3
"fit
T11R BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER P. 1015.
TAT MORA!? AND IIIS BOYS Layout shows big head o f Moran and fourteen of his star players on the Philadelphia
team.
throw after momentarily
bull. Niehoff was throw.i
I stock. JI,-.rTi'..-'.;L v-A' '
y -r v .- :f -w ( A . )
, f ' y--. - ' - ' i v. '-Kuujra.::.:.!
. BECKEfc f , J J V.--.-.:i-
3 :-'; jr.. : :: - ? fv v v.
I ? s i 1 : -k '"
t .,, , , .. Asjum..i w.t iJ
- .' rr-jiw . KfK-. . IV I II I ! t I II I I I I P Ml 11 II I
Pat .mqaah ,ano ma jsoys
Ing a hlsh
out by Pi-'ott.
Btna 1'rnal'r for Run.
' Ttv th time the p.ton rotTii wf
Inioat fraatlc for a run. With the Na
tional leaicueri having the dr, they
called on CfeJr for hit aa he came to
bat for the Red Sox firth inning. But
Cad failed them, rferln Nlehnff an
eaejr chance, which the second baaemri
accepted. Rhore, however, who waa
nlven a generoua hand for hla ercellent
j pltchlrnr, poked a ln!e throiiRh the In
I field to center. Hooper failed to advance
Mm, colna- out o na short fly to Ban
croft. Hhore waa forced out at aecond
by Brott, Niehoff to Bancroft, on m
neat play.
Burni, the flrnt National leairuer up
In tha ftrth, went out by way of tUe
strikeout route. Alexander lifted one
to Lewis. Stock raised a low fly In
front of tha plate. Shore came racing
in to catch it, but he waa stop too
short mil failed to hold the bait. He
waa Riven a nerror on the play. Buma
waa left at first, Bancroft being; easily
retired. Shore to Hobtltael.
Speaker In the sixth went out the same
way he did in the third Inning;, lining a
fly to Whltted. lloblltael drove a single
to right field, which Cravath almost
caught off hla toes. Hohlitzel stole sec
end but aa Lewis waa s'rlklng out. Gard
ner put a high fly, which Catcher Burns
grabbed just Insldo the diamond, the side
going out.
Phillies' Half Itort.
The Thillles were quickly disposed of
in their half of tha sixth. Paskert went
1
ALEXANDER TJIHS
SERIES' OPENER
rhilliei Hake Three Rum on Five
of Flukieit Hits Ever Known in
History of Bate Ball.
EIGHT BL0W3 GIVE BED SOX ONE
(Continued, from I'age One.)
run waa typical of tha threa which went
tha way of tha locala. I'askert droppei
a Texas inaguer back of first base Just
out of reach of IIobHUvl. Cravath waa
sent in to sacrifice and aent a fast bunt
directly at Shore, Tle latter picked the
ball up cleanly and had plenty of time
to throw Paskert out at second. Much
to tha surprise of his teammates, how
aver, ha shot tha ball to first, where
Cravath waa an easy out Luderus went
out from Harry to lioblitxel aa Paskert
raced to third.
Then Whltied barely met a fast on
from Chore and the ball went weakly
bounding In tha Infield Just over the
Iltcher'a head. Barry made a great try
for an out. but Whltted reached first a
half a step ahead of the throw and Pas
kert waa safely across with a run which
seemed for atm-rul lnn!nu to be tha
only on that either lam could put
across,
Bpealtrr Beiirra. '
Speaker, however, waa given a base on
balls ha Boston's half of the eighth
after 8ott waa out, and went to second
on lloblltxcl'a Infield out. 'Iwls, who
had fanned on his two previous trips
to tha plata, singled to left and Hpeakur
scored, "Duffy" taking second on the
throwln. It waa here that Paskert saved
th game with Ills startling catch of
Oardner'a drive. Paskert has suffered
tnuch in all preliminary comparisons
with Speaker, whom he opposej In cen
ter field, but that one catch today gave
him a warm place In the hearts ot the
Philadelphia fana,
Tha way Shore and Alexander were
Working at this time Indicated the gam
might go Into many extra Innings, but
In tha Phillies' half of the' eighth came
th decision, Alexander had proved att
aay out. Shore got a bit care ess and
passed Stock. Bancroft then shot the
ball over second, which gave Barry the
opportunity to make a ni ra Is stop with
his bar right hand. Harry, recovering
his balance, started to to: i the ball to
second to force Btock, but the tag was
bare. Too late. Scott, rcallxej hla duty
and started on a dead run for the key
stone. In a forlorn hop Hurry shot the
bail ta htm. but Htock was s tfo and
thsr war two on instead of two out
despite th fact that th official attend
ant waa announced aa short of 10,000,
probably th smallest crowd that vr
witnessed a start of a world series.
The official attendance waa 19,343. Total
receipts, 301.006. National commission's
share, fi,106.60. Players' share, Jii.blbM;
each club's share, 39.1 Kl.M.
Every effort waa made to get the play
ing field In condition, but It waa wet and
soggy throughout, and had much to do
with robbing the gam of any possible
brilliance.
There is much speculation tohlgtit as to
the batteries for tomorrow's game. It
semes taken for granted that Moran'j
choice for th Phillies will be either Chal
mers or Mayer, while Carrlgan will send
either Foster or Leonard in for th Bed
Box.
' A silver loving cup waa presented to
Manager Moran by th home folks Just
before th players tok th field.
Weak ea Defensive.
Th lack of keen flaying Judgment and
the unbalanced defensive strength of the
Ked Sox was th direct cause of th
American leagu champion.' defeat to
day, while the ability of the Phillies to
take advantage of th sllgtest opening
gave them th run which brought vic
tory. Offensively, tha Boston combina
tion proved that It had an edge on the
Moran brigade, even with Alexander in
the box.
Young Shore tonight was given almost
as much credit by th follower of the
game as the 'Winning star of th Phillies.
Although unsteady at tinvt, his mental
attitude was not helped by the manner
In which his teammates played, both on
the bases and in th fte d, and in th
end this et ratio attack and defense
finally broke the Red Sox twlr'.er. At
the beginning of th game Shore had a
clearly perceptible advantage over Alex
ander for th American league bosman
waa cool .and confident and had a mas
terly control over th sphere, while his
opponent was nervous and f a! ed to de
ceive the tatemn with hla slants and
curves. As the contest progressed and
the I'liilltvs escaped from one .predica
ment after another Alexander steadily
improved, while Shore began to show
sims of the strain until th breaking
climax came In th eighth.
hnr Not All Blame.
Th loss of the gam cannot be placed
entirely upon the shoulders of SUore,
however, for Hoblttxel's bad piny In tha
opening Inning, when he fulled to con
elder Alexander's speed anl Was caught
off first base with Hoorer on third and
Ltwla at bat, seemingly shut off a splen
did chsnc for a run. In th fourth In
ning Shore, of course, had no on but
himself to blam when he opened the
un-
th result would hav been far more
certain.
Hpaker DoMi't Oe, lilt.
Trls Speaker, th hardest batter of the
Red Sox, failed to secure a single hit
oft Alexander. IIU record for th day
waa two passes to first and two flies to j
and Whltted was under it for th third
out.
The Phlllle got their first alngie in
the third Inning. After Eddie Burns had
lifted a fly which Scott gathered In,
Alexander aent a slow, tantalising
bounder to Gardner, who cam running
left field In four time at bat. Cravath, i In to mak a quick play, but he could
the home-run king, was equally tnet- not field the ball to first In time to
fectual with th bludgeon. In four trips ! head off th big pitcher. Stock forced
to th plat he had one pass, a sacrifice the twirler at second, Gardner to Barry.
out. Shore1' to Hoblitsel. Cravath po,e"
out a long fly to Speaker and Lurterus
hit weakly to Harry and waa out at first.
The lucky seventh was unproductive for
cither team. Barry raised th hope f
the lied Sox by pushing a single through
short. He went to second on Cady'g sac
rifice, Alexander to Luderus, but was left
there, as both Shor and Hooper struck
out.
The stay of the Quakers at the hat In
this inning also was brief. Whltted
drove out what looked like a home run
Into the left field bleachers, but the
northwest mind held the ball back and
it settled Into Lewis' hands not far from
the wall separating the field from tha
crowd. Shore tossed out Niehoff and
Barry fielded Burns' grounder and re
tired the little catcher.
Then came the eighth, which saw Bos
ton tie the score and Philadelphia win
the game. Scott filed out to Bancroft.
Speaker drew his second base on balls
and went to second on Hoblltxel'e out.
Stock to Luderus. Stock momentarily
fumbled the ball, but got it across the
diamond In time. Lewis her slammed
th first ball pitched to left and Speaker
dashed around third and horn with th
tlelng run. Whltted mad a swift throw
to tha plat to head off Speaker, but It
was a little wide. Lewis took second on
the throw-in. Paskert here cut off a tan
by making a fine running catch of Gard
ner' long fly, ending the Inning.
Alexerl-r (Iw, nut.
Alexander opened Philadelphia's half
by going out, Barry to Hoblitsel. Third
Baseman Stosk got a baa on balls,
which was widely cheered. Then came
he plsy which many felt wss the tunv
ng point of the game. Bancroft sent a
low drive toward center field. Barry
mad a great effort for the ball nd gt
it and was about to mak a quick throw
to second and' a flouble plsy. but Scott
was not near th bag. Th shortstop
evidently did not realls that Barry could
field th ball and was low In starting
to th ban. The result was that Stock
nr.d Bancroft wer safe. Th rhelladel
phta crowd set up a terriflo din. as Ta
kcrt was given a basa on balls, flllirl
the base. "Hit 'er out! hit' er out!
Garry! Oavry!" yelled out th crowd
th homo-run slugger cam to th plate.
Cravath tried hard to accommodate and
drove a hot grounder to Scott. Then
was little time to get Stock at the plat
and h scored as Scott threw out Cra
vath, the other runner moving up, Lu
derus hit a slow grounder, which Shore
had troubl In getting, and Bancroft
rushed horn with the Phillies' third run.
A double steal waa tried, but Luderus
waa out at second, Cady to Scott.
Th crowd started to mov toward th
exits Boston came In for- th ninth
Inning. Barry went oa on strike. Hen.
rtksen was sent in to bat for Cady and
shot a bounder to Luderus, who fumbled
the ball. Ruth, pinch hitting for Shore,
also rolled one to Luderus. who made the
second out, Henriksen going to second.
Hooper ended th Inning and tha garao
by flying to Luderus.
Though th Infield waa aodden with the
neavy rain tn iieiaing practice oi oom
the Bostons and Philadelphia was sur
prisingly fast- Tha Boston outfielders gavt
(Continued on Pag Sixteen.)
We Are Advertised By Car Cantorn'r'
nil
fiTrffillRfiF.'I I
1 )mslsM)sillisli UnsWslsBiti Hum! ttUissMstosisalyi IHhisjiKMn 'tswskaiwss tilMs
out, a deep fly to center and an easy i
chance for Scott. Lewis, with two hits i
in four times at bat, carried oft th hit
ting honors, both of his singles being
clean drives to th out Held. In his Indi
vidual duel with Alexander, however, tne
result waa a tl for th latter fanned
LewU twice, the second tlm with Hoblit
sel on second and but on out.
The gam appeared, to drag at times,
but there waa not tho slightest inten
tional delay on th part of th players,
who never questioned a single' decision ot
tha umpires or manifesting' displeasure
with the verdicts, of th arbiters when
they fell 'onto them. But two bases wer
stolen during th gam, due in part to
the excellent throwing . of Cady and
Burns and th fact that th patcha were
soft and slow from tha heavy rain ot
Thursday afternoon aud night. .
Tha t'saai Prelimtaarlea.
There was usual preliminaries that
always preced th opening gam of a
world's serloa and it waa 3:06 o'clock
when Umpire BUI Klem called "play ball.
Hooper, hv Red fox lead off reran, used
Th best Bancroft could do was to send
a roller to Hoblltxel ,who scooped up
th ball and raced to first ahead of
Bancroft, ending the 4nnlng.
Hobby Thrown Oat.
The Red Sox got In their usual hit in
th fourth Inning, but again failed to '
score. With two strikes and no balls, !
Hoblltxel ahot a hot on to Niehoff, who 1
threw Hobby out Lewla fouled off two
balla after the count on him waa thra
and two and then went out on strikes.
Gardner slammed a base hit over sec
ond, which Pankert fielded In fine shapa.
The runner, however, waa left at first
or Barry sent a short fly to Cravath,
the right fielder's only fielding chance
in the game.
Tho Phillies' first run cam In th
fourth Inning. Paskert brought tha
spectator to their feet by shooting a
single to riEht He was sacrificed to
e-ond by Cravath, the latter going out
Shor to Hjblltxel. Paskert took third
on Luderus' out, Barry to Hob ltxel. amid
much cheering. A minute later Paskert
came home with the first run of th
series, when Whltted hit a short
This is The Store For Men
Men who come "just to look" are as welcome as those who como to buy; one usually
leads to the other here; but look all you want to and buy when you get ready. The val
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This is the Home of Society Brand, Hirsh-Wickwire
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Suits and Overcoats
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We make a particular feature
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at fV-00, $23.00 and.. $30
good judgment In letting Alexandra first -
I"?1"! r'.bLh'"r ' u . to ip off th. flying Pal
..- icert. There was much Joy In the
that th Phlllle. Idol sent up to center Quakcr Pa,kert wJked h
Held for a single, much to th Joy of tho ach. Whltted stole second. Cady mak
Boaton rootera. It was a lower hard i
drive. Boott aent Hooper down to aeconl ! " ' ' 1 1 j
on pretty sacrifice, Alexander to
Luderus. j
Alexander appeared a bit nervous as
Bpeakar atepped Into the batter' box,
but he quickly put two strikes over, cut
ting tha outald dg of th plate. Then
Alexander In trying to get Speaker for
a third strike, pitched wide and th big
Texan waa given a base on balla. Speaker
was forced at second by Hoblitsel, Ban
croft to Niehoff, Hooper sprinting to
third. Then cam th first break In
Boston's playlrut. Hoblllsol being caught
napping off first, Alexander to Luderus,
when he took too long a lead, retiring
th side. '
Steele Sa Ims.
Shore mad short work of Stork when
h came to bat. th Phillies third base
man going out on a high foul fly to Cady
be twin th plat and first base. Short-
Handy Stomah
Remedy to Have
About the Home
Instantly stops indigestion,
gas, sourness, heartburn
or acidjiy.
The moment "Pape's Diapep
sin" reaches the stomach
all distress goes.
wsy for th first of th Phllll. runt by I " Bancroft lifted a tly to Jack Barry,
fielding Criwath' ar1fie to first In
stead of throwing Paakert out at aecond.
II had ample time to cut off the latter
at th midway, where Barry was all set
for th ball.
Th most glaring error of Judgment,
however, wss that In the eighth session,
when Bcotl fal'ed to cover second on
Parry's grt one-handed stop of Ban-
.Shor Itrr4me t as trad y.
At this critical Juncture Hhore became
unsteady and aed I'askert. Tha banes
wer full . and "Oavvy" Cravath, th
horn run champion of th National i croft's drive. irr -.m.rt n,.,nl.i..
league, with a particular fondness for the ' whn h, whirled to get Btoek coming
abort fences of the Phillies' park, was t 'down from first, only to find his short
tb bat. Th crowd was shouting Itself i Htop fifteen feet from th bag. evidently
hoars, for "Oavvy" ho hit It "out of the I b!iev!i,g that the hit was a sure single,
lot." Bhor proved tha n waa willing Thl, fllllur, of ,he lnfleld to work to
to take a chance., however, ly breaking ,eth UM.t the whole team and Seott In
th first ball over tfc plat- for a strike, j rlLular, for he was Quick to realls
Th best Cravath eventual! oould do as bu, opportunity,
to send a slew bounder to Scott at third, j
It seemed to many in the stand that . . n,"' P'aehea.
Bcott had tlm. for the Hay at u.a p'.af. Ah'' J'?u" of .th?1.P y
and safe when men were on
Ther. waa a mlxup in signals on this
p ay, Scott also going after the ball and
bumping into th cx-Mackman aa . hd
.! k. lh. k- 1 1 tA fir-, i i . t u 4 )
K'vW rrA ntu IIK th. lnnln. run ! D ' hard
Then IA..WU. hit a weaa little grounder ; '' VT!' T"n .V.1","
, i - h..t ,n b"lh cub P UP k efforts when a
In th n.ud Just as fehore was reaching
clean smash would hav brought the
for tt and Bancroft cam. over for the . . I ' "'""""'-" l
thlra ...H , f ,h- u... " l" " DO w,ln r """ roen "ll
ar Carru.'i'n sviit two innch hitters to ;
ttie plate In the ninth, tut could not get
a man to second.
Ion bases on an equal number ot Innlnga,
That th's was not entirely due to th.
jpu lng delivery of Alexander was dem
loiitlrated by the solid hitting ot th I)os-
Crerr Kan. His. j t uMlu-ra at other and lea opportune
Alexander ouipitched fchore In every . pi r. ode. The Phllie with a trifle more
Wfcy except in the niin.th r of Mts al.owed. ! than W per cent of th hits made by
"Alex" cave but to l a -.13 on tells, a ' their opponents, scored three time aa
asaliuit t-hurt's four, and he struck outjtnany runs and had but ti e) stranded,
tx nuu, vhila hor fanned but two. j Both th pitcher kept the bail low all
Ikxton had nine men li ft on base, aal through th gam., cutting th corners ot
satinet I "lU'vadelpl.U s f.ve. I the' plat for most of their called strikes.
Kaln last Mi.lit aud ear y today threat-' Neither Bhor nor Alexander showed any I Luderua Hooper lifted a high, long fly
end U cause a p xtponemcnt of the sitrns of wllduess during th contet and j to Whltted In left field. Tbon eVott
gam, a itch evruiu-Uly was played unuur managed to kp th hits welt scattered, banged a hard low drtv between left
a brillUiit Occoixr sun. w.ta a.a.rcel a If tl.a infield. Mj-ticul.rl that of tha i and center for a aingia. Speaker trl J
As ther Is often soma on In your
family who, suffer an attack of Indiges
tion, acid stomach, dyspepsia or lomi
form of stomach trouble, why don't you
keep 1'ape'e Diapepkln in th house
hanJyT
. Tiiia harmless blesait.s will dlirest any-
caught th ball. Paskert was th third 'thing you eat without th sllgntaat dls-
out on a lofty foul to Hoblitsel. j comfort, and overcome a sour, gassy I
Lewis, first up for Boston In th second stomach In flv mtnuti. , 1
Inning, drov a scorching single to lert Tell your pharmacist to let you read
field, which Whltted. th former Braves th formula plainly printed on thes 60
pleyer, lidded quickly, Gardner sicri- cent cas s of Pale's Uiapers.n. then you
fii to Alexander to I.uderus, Lewla' will readily see why tt mikes Indiges
pu I og up at second. Barry ihlt sharply tlon, sour stomach, heartburn and other
to Alexander, who threw to tntrd to hea I diotreaa go In five minutes and relieves at
oft Lewis going to that bag Lewis once such miseries as belchlnir ot gas,
turned and atarted back with Ktock after eructations of sour undigested food,
him and when the third baseman found ( nausea, heada hes. dlzxiness. constlpa
he couid not out sprint th speudy runn r, 1 and other stomach disorders,
he threw to Bancroft, covering second. Home folks have tried s long to find
Pancroft mad a stab to Bet Barry slid- r!Jet Indigestion and dysrwpeta or
Ing into second, but he waa an Instant too' n out-of-order stonuw-h with th coin-
..... . . v. 1. ..tmon cvery-dav cures advertised that I
tai ana turucu inu (.wuam 1 im:
was turning to go to third again. Cady th" hve but UP elr ml ,d.
,,,a..a ,h. inin .!,, out nn aicik.. that ,h v omethlng else wrong, or
.ft-. ,h- w- thr. and .wo. I " theirs is a cas or nervousness.
Anplaat for Cravath,
Oavvy Cravath. who made a record
ot twenty-four home runs this season.
was given a round of nnplaue as ) i not dliit: lmtd. It r,rniii mur.
stepped to th plate, bhor let him wulk turra to acid, gaa and atomach . rotam,
and he waa forced at second on Luderus' which putrefy In the dives' iv. tract and
grounder, Barry making the out. Crjvath ' ntet!na, and. hexidea. poison th breath
rr ti out of Una In trlng to avoid Barry.! with nauseous odors.
Ludtrus tried lo steal second and wstj A hearty appetite, with thorough dl
thrown out on a beautiful throw by ' gestlon, and w ithout th slUilet !i
Cady to Barry. Whltted worked a ba. comfort or misery of tha itonich is
on bails and was left on first when waiting for you as soon aa you decide to
Mchoff atruck out, rvllrlng th aide. try Pap a lHapepain. Advertisement.
Shore, leading oft for Boston ia the
third, waa au easy out. Niehoff t
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This, no doubt, a
lour real trouble la,
catarrh of the stomach or
serious mistake.
what you eat does
'.. 4 la tha aky. TU cot lilUe grounds jKed tsjX. had worked with more amootb
ti it I'Uuikm wer fUod to tu Uiultlueas and a bolter mutual understanding.
hard ta Hit th bail Inta th left Hold
bleachers, but tils art re was to short
rromrs
MAI It UAtSAM
It'll W sw svau.l 1akara C
Ftw kfvtorvifl Color
Stylish Hats for Men & Young Men
Wben you buy your bat at Brandels Stores It
means two things, very important things to you (
Absolutely Correct Shapes and iacomparaciy west.
Qualities. v
Each hat represents not the trade value, but the
lirandeis policy whica insures
always the beEt at a minimum
price. The right shapes, the
right- colors, the right propor
tions. "Mayo Hats" r
srQ -"Urandtis Special" Jo ff
'V iv V I Other Standard tfr r-
i '. . sa. r wa
Makes ?- U
The Famous John fro r" f
V NN i B. Stetson Hats.. apOeOU
$3.00 Sample Austrian Velour Hats 1.4S
$1.60 Plush Hats, special sale 65c
$1.25 Men's Sample Caps 5o
SI 03
m J v r jsj
7 Wv.fiV
$3.00 Sample Fur Caps, special
Complete line of Hoys' Head ear
bOo Boys' Hats and Cps
.49c to $2.00
.2-Ve
Trustwor hy,y SHOES
For Men
$3e50
These are the bast shoes that we
can build to retail at this price.
They are solid leather all the way
through, late stylos, made over pat
terns that insuie perfect fit; In dull
gun metal calfskin, tan calfskin;
lace or button; English flat laats or
high toe style. Every pair true to
their name.
1 A Special on Men's High Cut
Shoes. 14 -inch tops.- Genuine elk
skin stock, Goodyear welted
white oak soles. These shoes aold
originally at $8.
sises.
inally at $8. All j j- f(
s, Saturday, at.. aJeUU
We still have quite a number of pair left of
Strong & Garfield's Shoes, regular $( f rv
values, that we are selling at half price JUU
2
