Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, October 25, 1911, NEWS SECTION, Page 4, Image 4
iilK J.KK: OMAHA. KDNhSDAV, (K JOithW, -, 1911. Some of These Fine Days Jeff is Going to Get Very Inquisitive About the Guillotines, and Then- By Bud Fisher I"1" T OUR UfT UfVrp fVNl) tKrHToRrJ - TMflT'i AN QuT SHooT m I I ' vfr fa - ilriv'v.VUS if! i r. -your, tit and r tntopi to it ?iv tmG rfoe-evrN OH, PkOLOrect J f pot rANSfcU 1 V To You J. g- V " H AjYX WiSMJ- lf r 1 ii"' iy. , ATHLETICS HIMATHEWSON Gianti Lose to Philadelphia for Third Successive Time. rOUH TO TWO IS FINAL SCORE Victors Come from Behind, Oetbat- (las National Leaguers aad Dolus faperior Wrk on liases aad la th Field. H.- : PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Hitting th great Mathewson to all corners of the field, the Athletics defes'ted the Ulanta at Shlh rark this afternoon for the third successive time by the ecore of 4 to 1 The American league enamplons now need hut a slnale gam to again give them the world's base ball honor! for the second year In succession, . Tho victor not only outbatted the champions (if tho National league, but outfleMed them and showed mora alert ness on the bnaei. It nu a finely played game, aenantlonal In apote and gava the home rowd plenty of opportunity to cheer. Xtw Tork Rotting the Jump In the flrwt Inn'ni. the Athletic ram from behind, putted them In a fierce onalaugbt In the fourth Innlnr; and were never again hra:ed. Nearly U.Od) persona wltnaeeed tho content. t : Mnthriveon Retiree. Muthewit'jn, the mainstay of the Giants, aj fairly crui.el under th fusillade of Mta end at the end of th aeventh Inning he retired In favor of Wlltse. The luttcr nliched but one Inning against the Iseavy-Mittlng I'lilUirtilphla team and es caped with one two-base hit out of four men up. Ten hits for a total of sixteen bnea were mndo off Mathewson In all Innings. In the rovrnth fining tie gave bis only base on talis to Xtaker. Bonder, the Athletlrs' sterling pitcher, whlel he did not equal the wonderful game he twirled acalnat New Tork on the opening day of the series, was never In trouble except In the first Inning. New York got but seven hits oft him, only two of them coming V one Inning. He struck out four men and gave two bases on balls. In the opening round the top of the New York batting list jumped on the Chippewa In a manner that made the timid ones fear that all was lost. The great Indian settled down, however, after New York had scored two runa on single by Devore, a triple by Doyle and sacrifice fly by Bnodgrass and had New York at his mercy practically all the way, , " B.r,r Batter. ' Barry, the brilliant short stop of the 'Athletics, was the star man at the bat In four trips to the plate he ripped out m e Ingle and two doubles, but none of his tilts figured in the scoring. The snsa Uonal Baker came to time with a pair of two-base hits out of thre tlmea up and Murphy broke loose for the first time in the series and laced out two double that set the crowd wild with cheering, Captain Davis, substituting for the In jured Mclnnee, also was In th thick of th battle, pounding out a,twobase hit in the big fourth. Inning when the Athletics passed New Tork by scoring thre runs. It was in this Inning that tb greatest exhibition of hitting yet seen In tb present world's series was given. Th only men on the Philadelphia team that did not get Into the hit column were Cfldring, Thomas and Bender. For New York Devore, Doyle and Fletcher showed best at the plate. Devore got two slnKles In four times up, Doyle smashed a triple In three times at bat and Fletcher had a pretty pair of singles, but enly Devore'e hit and Doyle's three-base drive figured In New York s scoring. Details of Oarne, New oYrk etarted out like a winner In the first Inning. Devore reached first on an infield tap and came all the way home on Itoyle'e triple to right center. The New York second bsseman probably would hav gotten only a single on his hit had sot Oldrlng slipped In the soft turf of the outfield, the ball eluding him long enough to permit Doyle to pull up at third, gnodgrans brought Doyle home with a long sacrifice fly to Lord. This aa the end of New York's scoring. The two-run had looked big to the Athletic partUans, but the fighting Ath tetice kvpt pviiging aay at MathewKon. There were chancea to score In the eec- ond and third Innings, but It was not until the f'M'rth that the American leaguers showed Iht'lr real batting Strength. Haktr, who struck out the first tltne up, caught one of fttathew eon's outside curves and drove It to left (enter fur two bakes, much to th delight if the crowd. Murphy smashed a two-bagger to left, si.idtng U.iktr across the plwtd and Davis bi ought the spectators to their feet by ii lung a double to right field, sending home liaker with the tying' run. I'avla moved up to third on flurry' out and (wme huuie on Thomas' sucrlftce fly to Muipby. uJllae. a Uaker'a lilt. In the fifth Inning Cullins singled to ikht field and came all the wsy home on Haker' to-be hit to rlht center. Jt wiui a grest exhibition of running and l.t head oik, coupled with his fleet ms. won him a round of cheers. This gave tne Atuletlce their fourth and final run. In the four games so far played, neither V urray of New York fior Thomas' of 1 l.ilaoi !it U has made a hit. itu'dt fioiij the exceptional exhibition of L.tting tt.e gun's was replete wnu km- llant fielding, both pitchers being backs! up In tine style. Hersog and Fletoher for the QIanta and Colllna and Harry and liaker for the Athletics put up a dashing game. Raker had a throw that 'was a little wide charged agalnnt him, and Fletcher fumbled a grounder In hie hurry to scoop It up and shoot It to llerkle. No attempt waa made by either team to' steal bases. The crowd filled Shlbe park, but It did not quite come up to the attendance of the first day. The figures given out by the National commission showed a total of ii.Kt paid admissions, or a total of 124.1.18 for the series. The home players having the advantage of two victories to one for New York had the greatest confidence that they would take the next game, and the Athletics were heartily cheered when they made thlr appearance, liaker, of Course, was Winners for Connie Mack ' i S ' ' ,.f . . v v . ,''' ' .. "' RACELY IS JDUT FOR TIME Star Halfback Gets Blow Over Eye During Practice. HORNBEEGER FORCED TO RETIRE Cornhaskers Rhovrlns; t7 Wei' la Tractlec fllanager Enger and Coach Stlehna Differ Over Stlnnesota Officials. LINCOLN, Oct. 24.-(Speclal Telegram.) Actual preparations for the Missouri gam started today In the Cornhusker camp with a hard scrimmage at the state farm. The practice was marred hy A ' "X V.v? . : ,. i . I,--. -,v: - ft.- ' "A--;,V,; ;y,::4 " . ..fit )0mm I V -c - , .f w ' : rvy . -m m a 1 1 ii i ii - """ ""iiri:a,'l v-vw-- w. ihwiji 'i . ?S i i ; , n -i. ..I..!. .. i a -n ' -j Tn'--;-' f 1 1 tu 1 1 n i n ww 'IIIJllM '' ' js ml m iiMMi I - ' WMS'. thrmsh Rttenm was Wllta with no erttl rtim frf th (Jphpr fnthfls and f the ttmplrfnw, H J:rw ht we ftot pised with tht t?wr1, 'lf! bip fit th ffi clnlg, ainen ItPiififfy r4 tr he conch, rtd with Manftr EnRry at Mlnneapvfls, and When MMsTneTits were made charging the frfilelals with fnvor Itlsm Kft'sr thoshi H a feflentlnn n him. Cunrequently b Isntied a ment that the ttrurh Work Is all foolish ness end ilmnt-.a rn fslrty drubbed by the Ooplttff, 'the rsloikmn bnween the coach nnd the insttaKef ny hcoome somewhat itralnd. Michigan Men Try Out lolls. for the Oornhusker Game AH the alumni associations In Omaha and all ths organisations of oolleglato alumrri are Invited by th University club to hold weekly luncheon meo tings at the club rooms. The club extends Its hos pitality to all college men, whether mem bers of the club or not, for meetings as often as one a month, to be held at noon. This was announoed at the club rooms Tuesday, whon the alurrftjl of the University of Michigan hold the first of the winter meetings. Tho Wolverines will meet during th winter th second Tues day of eauh month. At the Tuesday moot ing arrangements were made for the crowd that will go from Omaha to Lin coln for the Mlchlgan-Nobraaka game November 5. The Michigan men were allotted only nlncty-nlne seats for the Omaha association, but expect to . take at least twice that many people to Lin coln to tee the Ann Arbor men play. Launderers Hear National President GRAND IKLAXD, Nb., Oct. tWSp ofal Telegrfwn.) The Nebraska Lsttmder enr acclatton tnrx In annual convention in this city this afternoon, about fifty mwnbwi being present. The address of welcome by Mayor Ilyan was responded to by Ueorge M. etraln, president, of Omaha. Committees tor the convention were then appoinlol and an address by L. 11. Fisher of Kansas City, president of the National Association of Launder ers, was listened to. The officers, who hold over to the next meeting in Lin coln In March, are; Ceorge M. Strain, Omaha, president; E. W. Truman, Lin coln, vice president; R. L. Sabln, Has tings, eocretary; P. A. Dennon, Grand Island, treasurer. Tho Commercial club Is arranging an automobile trip around the city for the visitors and the convention will close to morrow night with a banquet at the Eagles' hall. Callahan Will Manage White Sox Next Year CHICAGO, Oct.' 24. James J. Callahan. who played In loft field for (he Chicago American !cauo base bull club during th last season, will manage the club next year. Hugh, Duffy, who managed the team this year, declined to renew his contract. According to statements by Duffy's as DYNAMITE USED TO DRAIN POND NEAR FAIRFIELD FAIRFIKLD, Neb., Oct. 24. (Special.) Several hu.ulred people witnessed the dynamite demonstration Monday after noon on the farm of Mart Wallace, six slstants It Is probable that ho will inanatre "lUcs north of town. The experiment the Des Moines club league club In 191!. th hero and he threw the crowd Into a wild burst of enthusiasm when ,ln prac tice h drove a ball out of the grounds. Th gam was cleanly played. Bnod grass, who had expected a aemnnstra lion against himself for the spiking of Baker In th gam at New York on Tues day last, went through the contest witn only a few boots and hisses aimed at him. Flayere Divide Fat Make. Th stakea of the series are the richest ever played for by two base ball trains. The players' share In the receipts ended with today's game. They will split 137.- 1)10. 01, of which CO per cent, or I.S.iW.iW, will go to the winners and 40 per cent, or tfaO.l'tt.it, to the losers. Twenty-Ono pluy ers on each team are eligible to partici pate In the money, so that the players on the winning team will each receive S,8T4.68 and the mcmbets of the lonlng team ei'.iTT.a each. The Athlutlcs In winning the world's Championship last year received $2.Wt .74 each and the Cubs, the loner, Jl.'JTi.lS. rlny by lunluua. New York's liope were ruined rlKht at th start vl the game. l-vore aiimlwl and tMiuu borne on Uoyle's Unvo to lit-tlt center lor three hunc. KmMlgies brouaht Doyle home with a long aacriltce Hy to Lord and It looked bad tor the Athletics. Murray was an easy out on a grounder to lvl and Moik.e stiuek out. Ths Athlelc started otf Inausplclously. Lord and iildrmg Hiring out vu seven pilehtHl balls. Lollln singled to center and Mathewson and Meyeie held a con ference to devido how to eli;Hie oi r, V hatever was decided upim worked trvto, for liaker strtu k out. to the intense d-l!-ht of the New York rootera. in New voi k a seeonit inning nii"i fSUl to OldrhiK and Fletcher mads his fust single of ths eeries. He waa torced at soiHind by Meyers and the latter was left on Iikmw when Mathewson went Out on an suty grounder to ltendcr. For ths Atnletu-a Murphy amashed out his flrnt bit of the series, getting to ond on u drive to the right lield wall, lie went t.i third on Davis' out. Mathew son to Merkie. On an aitvnipui.t hit and i tut pUy Murphy van run out and Tnmua ndiU the inning with a foul to Meyera. New York went out in order In th third, Devore flvli.g to 1-ord. loyle foul ing to Kakor and Vnodgrasa being thrown oot bv l urry. in 1'hlladrlphta's half Hender was aa easy out at ftrat on an awlai by Fletchei. Iiid singled to right and waa forced at e ond by (lluring. Coll n ti ui k out. It was one. two, three for th tilante In the fourth, Murray flying to i'ftker, Merkie taking throe atrlkx and Henog going ov.t to Davis, unansistrd, but (or the Athletlrs there was luueh doing, fcttkrr double to center. Murphy to left and Davis to right. On these hits liaker ai.d Murphy scored. Davla moved up to third on Harry a out, i-tertog to Merkie ai.d rame home with the third run on 1 lio.-naa aaciiflc fly to Murray. Bender eidid the inning by tapping one to I' l l; her. In tie f.flh Fletcher went out on a briiliaut running pi kup and throw by Lakir, Mvtie LA lo ll!.t fur taw The double Jinx which brat the Glantaln the third world's series game, the on which gav to th MhletlM the lead In the battl for the baxe ball champion-ship. On the right la J. Franklin Baker. Jinx No. 1. who made his second home run of the sevles In game number tliree.tliereby putting the American leaguera on eaay street. Ihls home run cam In the ninth Inning, at a time when lllooked ax if Mathewson had his gams won. It was the same kind of a horn run that 1-aker made In the second gameat l'hlladelphla On th left Is CMjmhi. J l N; 2, the Athletlo'a pitcher, who held tlieillants to three hits In eleven Innings. Coombs worked even better than Bender or Flunk lit their preceding efforts. ' bnsfci, but was thrown out by Thomas on in attempt to make third on a short pastied ball. Muthewxon rtcolve.l a base on ball and waa l U on first when Devore tiled to i.rd. '1 ho Athletics added their fourth run to their total in the filth. With Ird and tildiing disposed of on grounders, Collins sluched a s'ngle to right and came homo on a grout sprint when ltaker drnvo hi second double to renter on tho first ball pitched. AKirphy tin in k out. Doyle received a pan In the sixth for New York and rlnodmasa struek out. Murray Bent a foul fly to linker and Harry, fooling Doyle by predrnting to scoop a grounder, the latter stood on second long enough for liaker to get the ball to Davis for a clouhle pluy. In Fhlladelphla'a sixth after Davis f rounded out on a fine lUay by Hersog, larry bit for two bases to center, which Knotgrass partly misjudged. lie moved to llnrii un thorns grouiKtsr but was left there when ijender was thrown out by Hersog. Merkie In the fievemli struck out. Hersog filed to Oldrlng and Fletcher sent Ida second single to the outfield. Meyers was an easy out. Collins to Davis. This Inning saw Muthewson 111 tho box for the last time, I.ord was safe on Fletcher's fumble. He was advanced to second on Oldrlng'g sacrifice and to third on a similar play by Collins. Mathewson here pllctit-d four bad balls to the dangerous liuker and the lulling ended when Murphy grounded out easily to Merkie. H.rker batted for Mathewaon In th elgth and went out, Coiilaa to lvi. Devoru alngiRd to left and waa forced at aeiond by IViyle. 8no;liraia reached first on a wide throw bv ltskee sn.l was left there aa Murray fouled out to i noma. A lltse went In to pitch for Nsw York ami sirm a out lis vis. the first man uo. Harry hit the left handtd for two !... ana toog tnuvi wnen Murray made a bad throw to second. Thomas hit Hers.,u who caught Harry between the bases aud ne was run out. Hender weut. out a grounder to Merkie. uiwnea iew Tork a last . od- portunlty to roore with a twn-base drive to rigni. went to tniid on liersog'e out i .'vis, anu was lelt there as Fletcher fled to COlllne and Movers was an wy out on a srn.m rv r-i. on llns to Davis. Itoth teams left for New York tonight. Score: NEW YORK. All H PI I Pevore, If Doyle. 2b biiodm aps. cf .... Murray, rf Merkie, lb .... Hersog. lib . Fletcher, ss .... Meyers, o Mathewson. Wlltse, p Hecker ... Totals 4 '.M ..1 ro 0 s o 1 u 1 0 R 1 0 0 Irfird. If .... oldrlng, cf Collins, b Haker, 5b .. Murphy, rf Davis. ll . liurry ss .. Thomas, o . liender, p . 'l I 7 FHILADKLIIUA. All it Hit 4 5 3 14 11 FO X s 4 1 5 0 A 0 0 3 3 0 1 1 n 1 iT Totals SS 4 11 BT Hatted for Mathewson In th eighth. New York 3 4) 0 4) 0 0 0 0-1 l'hlladelphia 0 vSl0v 4 Two base hits: Murphy (J), Baker 2). Davis, Meyers. Harry (2), Merkie. Three base hits: Doyle, lilts: Off Mathewson. HI In seven Irtilugs; off AYlltse. 1 In one Inning. Sacrifice hits; rin.idgras. Thomas. O'drlng, CV.IHns. Double plsr: Haker to lavls. Lett on base: New York, t; Philadelphia 8. Hai,e un balls: (.ft Mathewson, 1: off Hender, 1. Struck out: Hender. 4: Mathewson. t; Wiltee. 1. Time: 1:"A I'mpl.es: Ulnaen. behind the plate: Klem, oa base- Connolly rignt iieiu; urennan. tert field. Farmer Killed by Fail front I.oft. KAVKNNA. Neb., Oct. U. (Special.) Ferry Vanscoy, a farmer living between Ravenna and ltockvllle, In Sherman county, fell from hi barn loft Friday evening, sustaining Injuries from which he died the following day. Mr. Vanscoy has lived In this community for many years. He Is well and favorably known an unfortunate Injury to Racely, the star halfback of this season's new men. Haccly had his eyelid badly cut In a col llslon with Warner whllo tho varsity wai running through the signals. The quarterback and halfback came to gether with terrific force and a long gash waa cut Just above Haceley's eye. Dace- ley waa forced to retire from tho prac tlce and while it is not thought his In Jury Is serious, It will be a day or two before he is able to return to scrimmage. Hornbcrger was also out of the lineup and It Is possible he will not return again this season. Ills grandmother, who has been opposed to his playing. Is In a crlt leal condition, the result of a compound fracture of the arm and her rcoovery Is hampered by Ilornberger's continuance In the game. For the time being, at least, he will have to withdraw and In order to meet the shift, Stlehm had a new lineup Tuesday. F.lliott was placed at center, Ewanson and I'earaon guards, and Bhonka and Harmon tackles. Anderson is also being tried at guard and If llornberger Is kept out o ft he game th echoic for the vacaut position will probably lie between these two men. Ik-aplto the fact that the Mlatourt gamo Is but five days off there Is very little worry In the Cornhusker camp. Advices from Missouri Indicate the Tigers have an excellent line, which should trouble the Curnhuakeie seriously. The varsity had little difficulty in scoring agalnat the freshmen Tuesday evening. Owen Frank Warner and Krnle Frank making several long runa In fact the freshmen could not stop this trio of backs, and the var slty scored repeatedly. (lived the bell on the five-yard lino the freshmen finally managed to score after several fruitless efforts. The charge of rough play In the Mir.ne sola gnoie Is precipitating a nice scrap Harlan County Auto Owners Form Club ALMA, Neb., Oct. 21. I Special.) 1 ii j automobile owners of Hat lan rMu-.ty r:i t at the court houso In Alma Sr.lut-:l r evening and organized tho rinriaa Con-;;,' Automobile club with officers art f II-jvn; Ed Means, Orleans, president: Mal Httsklns, Republican City, vice pre iilcr-.i; W. O. Haskell, Alma, secretary: V. C. Bartlett, Alma, treasurer; board of trus tees, J. O. Thompson of Alma, J. V. Watklns of Orleans, Henry Groscnbaugii of Mascot, W. N. Clurk of Stamford, Wib Fcrsner of Huntley, Grovo Etarkey of Hagnn, L. E. Stevenson of Prairie DoiJ township. The next meeting will be ht-ld at tho court house Saturday evening. J. a. Thompson acted as temporary chairman. of tho Western Special Dates for the H. S. Societies As a special Inducement to the students of th High school and that the societies may extend their scope over school work. Principal McHugh issued a schedule of dates Monday afternoon, specifying the time when the different societies might hold program meetings In the assembly room at the school. Following are th dates assigned the various societies for this semester: Monday, Oct. Me-Prlscllla Alden. Monday, Nov, Athenian Debating. Friday, Nov. 10 Demosthenlaa Debat ing. Friday, Nov. 17 Elaine. Monday, Nov, SO Margaret Fuller. Friday, Dec 1 Latin. Friday, Deo, 8 Lowell. Friday. Deo. IS Pleiades. t Friday, Dec. ii Webster Debating. JURYMAN IS ARRESTED FOR FALSE REGISTRATION Arrested after having served a week on the present district court jury panel, T. J, Williams, a young negro, was taken Into- county court to plead to a charge of perjury for Illegal registration Tuesday afternoon. Williams declared he has lived at his present address, 209 Pouth Thir teenth street, for thlrtoen months, and showed his jury service summons In proof that he was living there when Jury lifts were made up more than a year ago. Williams pleaded not guilty and was re leased In $C00 ball, furnished by Thomas II. Adams. Ills hearing was set for next Monday afternoon. Albert Adama and J. K Brown, the first two men arreated for perjury In connec tion with the alleged fraudulent registra tion, appeared for trial In county court Tuesday afternoon. They were accom panied by witnesses In their defense, but but Deputy County Attorney plattl was not ready for trial and aaked continuance until Monday. Judge Leslie, granted a continuance until Thursday afterrfoon and peremptorily set the cases for hearing then. was made' In a lagoon that held about eighteen Inches of water. The charges were placed about three and one-half feet below the surface and part way through the hard pan. About forty explosions were made, which opened the pores of the ground, allowing the water to seep down through the hard pan, and In time these lagoons will be valuable land, as the experiment has made good In -older countries. Doctors to Meet at Alma. ALMA, Neb., Oct. 24.-Speclal.) The Republican Valley Medical association will hold a meeting here Thursduy. Henry H. Munro of Omaha, W. D. Shields of Hold re ge, Harry Evetett of Lincoln, W. L. 6ucha of Orleans, A. L. Kee of Cam bridge, Ella Summers of Uloomington and O. M. Boehler of Alma will read papers. The meeting will close with a banquet In the evening. Tho officers aro S. J. Jones of Hastings, president; It. 8. Mlchell of Red Cloud, vie president; J. It- Campbell of Stamford, secretary; W. D. Shields of Holdrege, treasurer. Direc tor: F. t. Sanders of Holdrego, Robert Damerell of Bed Cloud and J. O. Hoff man of Orleans, District Court at FaJrbnry. FAIRBURY. Neb.. Oct. JL-tSpeeial.)-Judge L, M. Femberton of Beatrice Is In the city holding a short session of ad journed district court. Tho leading criminal case will be th atate of Ne braska v. M. B. Torrlson and J. L. Upton, wherein th two latter partice will bo tried on charge of stealing a book of United States express money order from the I lock Inland agent at Jansen and forging ono of them for H2.50 and passing It on tho First National bank In Fairbury. It Is said that these "boomer" operators will plead guilty to th charg when brought to trial. Kagle Killed Xcar Shelby. SIUiLBY, Neb., Oct II. tSpeclal.) Solon Scott killed an eaglo last evenlr.g at his farm north of town with No. 7 shot. It measured seven feet from tip to tip. The First National bank of Shelby has expressed it to a taxidermist i:i Omaha for mounting arid it will ir.ukc an Interesting ornament for its business room. Mim is A TRIUMPH IN THE ART OF BREWING WE HADING BEER IN THE KIDDLE WEST Family T:imj hujiJu-d bw R whaa, Hiorx, I'baisc U ebatee- I - mm t r