12
THE BEE: .OMAHA', SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1912.
GIANTS LOSE HARD BATTLE
Marquard Gives Way After Pitching
Fire Great Innings.
BROOKLYN MAKES EIGHT RHUS
Wlltse Yields Foot Rwns la Sixth
Ianlne: an Antra MTeete Sasa
Fata la the , Eighth
Inalns;.
. BROOKLYN, Oct 4.-Brooklyn dS
feated New York today, S to 8, after a
hard fought uphill battle. Marquard did
great pitching for fire inlngs and then
gave way to Wlltse, off whom four hit
and four runs were made In the sixth In
ning. Ames replaced him. and with hit
hard in the eighth for four more run.
Fisher mas sent to the club house for
disputing a decision In the sixth Inning.
Score: .
NEW TORK. BROOKLf!
AB.H.O A.K. AB.H.0.A.8.
DfTCM. lf.. 11 1 IStMl, rf.l I 1 t I
I I 0TuUhw, hi I I
1 1 Hummel, rt I 1
0 OPaubart, lb. 4 1 11
0 QMht, If.... I 1 4
1 I t'K'k'p'k, ttal 1
1 M-.. I
4 I 0 Smith, lb... 1 t
IMUler, e.... 4 14
Doyle. 2b....
Knodar'aa, cfl
Murray, rt . t
Xerker, if... 1
Merkle, lb . 4
Herf- IS,, 4
Hartley, c..,4
Fletther, H. t
Mirquard, p. 1
Wilt, p.... Ill
Ana, i e i
MrCormlok. ISO
Bhafar ..... 14 1
DCurtK
Total.
0 ,
I-
I
I
1 4
00
4 0
t
t
1
,4144
... until
li
rwTltn. lb... t
Sweeney, lb. 4
Klrke, If.... 4 4 1
TItlM. rt.... I 1 1
Homer, lb.. I 1 12
Ma'rllle, a. I
Ttsrl.lsa.
t I
1 I
Totals....,!! I II I I
Batted for Wlltse In the sixth.
Batted for Ames In the ninth.
New York 0 0200100 0-1
Brooklyn '..0 0000404
Left on bases: New York. 7; Brooklyn,
7. Two-base hits: CutshaW, Miller.
Facfi-fice hits: Klrkpatrick, Cutehaw.
Stolon bases: Murray (3), .Herzog, Cut
shaw. Double play: Doyle to Fletcher,
rinses on bai!: Off Marquard, 8; off
Wlltse, 1; off Curtis, 8. Struck out: By
Marquard, t; by Wlltse, 1; by Amos, 3;
by Curtis, 3. Hit by pitched ball:
Fletcher. Wild pltchea: Marquard, Cur
tis. Wlltse. Ames. Hits: Off Marquard,
2 In five Innings; off Wllse, 4 In one In
ning; off Ames, 7 In two Innings. Time:
1:30. Umpires: Clem and Orth. ,
KUhth Straight for Hese.
BOSTON, Oct. 4. Hess won his eighth
consecutive game with a tall-end club
today, when the locals easily defeated
Philadelphia. 14 to 2. Boston found the
delivery of Marshall, a recruit, very eay
and scored eleven runs in the first two
innings. Score:
BOSTON. PHILADELPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.H.
Campbell, cfl t 4 0 OPwttMt, of.. 4 114 1
I 0 Colon, lb.,.. 4 1111
I IMicm. II.... 4 1 ft I 1
I OOsnth, Itul I I M
0Wih, lb... 4 1)4
OXMturv, lt.l IU 1 1
I IPodfe, as.., 4 1111
0 .!. u. i,il 111!
Meat, p I tftO OUtntill, II I I M
Flnrarta, IJ 1111
totals.....! II IT 1 1 Miller 1 14 4 4
ToUl.....l IU1I I
Batted for Marshall In the third.
Boston ............ 4 7 0 0 8 1 0 0 -l4
Philadelphia 10010 0 000-J
Two-be hits: Houeer. Devlin. Three
basa hits; Do I an, Magee, Mess. Home
run: Campbell. Hits. Off Marshall, 11
tn two inning; off Flnneran, 4 In six
Innings, becrirtce hits: Hess, Sweeney,
Maranville. . Double plays: Maranville to
. . t , . t 1 1 u. . rr......'
aweruGjr t ntiumr, &.'wviin ui rnjuBr,
Devlin to Sweeney to Houaer, Walsh to
Luderus, Sweeney to Maranville to
Honser. Left on bases; Boston, 4; Phila
del phi a, S. Basea on balls: oft Marshall,
1; off Flnnaran, 2; off Hess, 1. First
on errors: Boston, &l Philadelphia, 1.
Struck out: By Hess, 2: by Marshall, 1.
Passed ball: Moran. Time; 1:24, Um
pires; Johnstone and Eason.
Speaker and Doyle
v. Given Automobiles
CHICAGO, Got 4. Trls Speaker, center
fielder of the Boston Americans, and
Larry Doyle, - captain and second base-'
man of the New York Nationals, It was
announced tonight, are the recipient! this
t ear of the two automobile! awarded an?
nually by a Detroit manufacturer to the
two baseball players adjudged to have
been the most useful to their respective
. learn.' i'
The players were selected In a mall vote
taken try base ball writers who report the
big league game. The result wn an
nouncd tonight after a count of the bal
lots. The Boston center fielder received fifty
nine, or within fire of the unanimous
choice. Doyle received forty-eight votes,
only five more than Hans Wagner of
the Pittsburgh Nationals. The next man
to kin waa Meyers of New York, with
twenty-five. Walsh, the Chicago pitcher,
was second Is the American league with
thirty. , ' '
Speaker took part in 150 American league
game and la SSI times at bat poled 218
hits for a total of 423 bases, scoring 133
runa In extra base hitting his record
ihows fifty-two doubles, eleven triples
and eleven home runa He was credited
with eight sacrifice hits and stole fifty
throe bases for a percentage of .383.
Doyle, batting fifth in the National
league, with an average of .325, engaged
in 129 games, went to the plate 544 times,
scored It runs and made 177 hits for a
total of 255 basea He made thirty-one
doubles, nine triples and ten homers. He
Is credited with Bine sacrifice hits and
thirty-five stolen bases. 1
The prises will be presented to the win
ners during the world's series. Last year
the winners were TX Cobb of Detroit and
Frank Schulte ot the Chicago Nationals.
Chance Sells Stock "
in Chicago Ball Club
CHICAGO, Oct 4. Frank L. Chance,
manager of the Chicago National league
base bad club, today announced he had
sold his stock in the Cubs to Harry
Ackerland of Pittsburgh. Chance at first
refused to say what he got for his hold
ings, but declared he did not lose any
money on the deal. His holdings of the
Chicago stock amounted to about 10 per
cent of the total and Chance has said
he considered the securities worth $90,000.
Be denied that be intended to sever his
connection with, the Cuba.
"I expect to stay right bens and man
age the team, be said. Tn Btlll man
ager and fully expect to remain so next
teason. I have satisfactory reasons for
believing that I am to be retained In that
position."
Chance later in the evening admitted
that 140,000 was the sum for which he
sold his stock In the Cuba, Chinee said
tie wanted to sell a yeai ago out that
Murphy aaksJ him not to and later of
fered him for it a sum oonsiderably less
than that paid by Ackerland, Chance re
fused to consider the offer, he said.
Wesleyan Defeats ;
OmKa University
UXCOLNr Oct 4. (Special Telegram.)
Omaha university was defeated by Ne
braska Weuleyan at foot ball today in
the o;wnlng of the collegiate series.
Persistent' Advertising is the Road to
Tenting on the Old Camp Grounds
Copyright, 1312, National News Assn.
By Hal Coffman
: J 60lr,. To fl, .... S5eH. .So Wo AT
: " r' "" 1 - Nflrr TKINA , ANY CHANCES M 1 - ' I
AMERICAN TEAM STOPS HERE
Hinneapolii Players Renew Ac
quaintance with Ronrke Lads.
THEY WILL PLAY' AT DENVER
Millers Will PUy Series of Fobs
Game with OHsslles and Will
Ilecelv Caarantee of
f 2,000 for the Job,
Several members of the Minneapolis
American association base ball team stop
ped off in Omaha today en route to
Denver, where the opening game of tho
inter-league series will be played tomor
row afternoon,
Fourteen men are VavllnK l a special
ear, with Mike Canllllon, president of the
Club; and E. N. Dickenson, the secretary.
Most of the players are acquainted with
several of the Omaha, boya and stopped
here to renew, old acquaintances and tell
them what was going to be done to the
Urlssllns at Denver,,
Aiuser, Ue slat ttliiuieayous short stop.
Joined the team here. Owens, the Mil
lers star catcher, did not accompany
the team nor did Clymer, the heavy hit
ter. Owens Is suffering from Injuries re
ceived late lit the season. Clymer left
for his home shortly after the closing
of the season. ' Smith will do all the
catching, for the Millers lh Denver.
"Rube" Wftddell, former major leaguer
and star twiner for the Minneapolis club,
Is with the team and la confident that
they will have little trouble taking the
long end at the series. He skid but four
games will be played with Denver unless
at the end ot the fourth game the games
are tied. ,
Ollle Chill, premier umpire of the
American association, has been chosen
by Mike Cantlilon to handle the Indi
cator for the games and Jimmy McGill
has selected Jack Haskell, chief umpire
of the Western league. The Denver boss,
In order to bring the Millers to the Colo
rado dty, guarantees the visitors 12,000,
Mes" Backers Look
For Defeat of Gophers
AMES,' la, ' Oct.'' i-(Special.V-'Tne
Ames team left today for . Minneapolis
for the annual gams with Minnesota.
The following lineup started: Ffantt,
left end; Jfund, left tackle; Wilson, left
quard; Hunt, center, Juhl, right guard;
Reeve, right tackle; Nagle, righe end;
Hurst, quarterback; Burgs, left halfback;
Weyrauch, rlgh halfback; Vincent, full
quarterback.
The Ames student body bellves that It
Ames is every going to beat the Gophers,
the team must do It this year. The team
Is one of most experienced that ever
played here.' There are only three men
nthe team that have not played varsity
foot ball before, Ffantt, Reeve and Nagle.
In weight also the team excel'e anything
that Ames ever put out, averaging about
176 pounds-
Ames expects a great battle. It Is be
lieved that the defeat by South Dakota
will have the effect of waking up Minne
sota's fighting qualities and also of show
ing the weakness in the team which need
bolsterlnf.
The return of Burge to the lineup Is
one of the' most encouraging features ot
the Ames outlook. While his famous
running kick has gone to the dlsoord,
It has been supplanted by a long' spiral
equally as effective; and In practloe he
has shown that he has lost ' none of
his old ability at kicking, field goals.
The worst feature ot the team's work
has been the slowness ot the backs In
getting started, and the tendency of the
forwards to tackle too high.
Yale's Hard Luck Star
? -y fa J' tit-
BOOSTING CAMPAIGN FUND
" ' 1 r
Fear ot Talated Moaey Sablerta lab
ecrtbera to Crosa-Bxasel-i
nation.
KEARNEY. MILITARY ACADEMY .
FINISHKjTS SCHEDULE
KEARNEY, Neb., Oct l-(8peclal.)-.
Today he - Kearney Military academy
completed Its schedule tor the foot ball
season which with . them will open a
week later than with the other schoola
The team will be lighter than In several
years and on that account an entirely
new form ot play la being developed. No
quarterback will be employed In scrim
mage but the four men will all .play
back of the line and to them the center
will snap the ball. t ..
October 11 Broken Bow at Kearney. ,
October IS Lexington at Lexington. '
October 25 Grand Island at Grand
Island.
November 1 Broken Bow at Broken
BOW. .
November Ifr-Hastlngs at Hastings.
November " 2&-North Platte at North
Platte. - l . -
November 27 Kearney at Kearney.
FRANk Li TAKES SLOW TROT ;
AT MISSOURI STATE FAIR
SKDAL1A, Mo., Oct 4. Frank L. won
the 1:24 trot, the principal event -of the
Great Western races at the Missouri
state fair today. In straight heats. Re
sults:
Trotting. tH class, three In five, purse
11,000. Frank U (Amudson), first; Paul
Douby tc. it. I'ayiori, secona; Hign
Ball (CaUlsoa). third. Best Ume: lUSs.
Paclnr, 2:& class, three tn five,' purse
$600: Boyd McKinney (Taylor), first:
Grace Harris (Harris), second; Symbol
Meath (DUlenbeck), third. Best time:
i:W4.- ' ' '
Pacing. S-year-olds, two in, three, purse
t: Wiley Custer (Myere), first: Doe
Gentry (Hancock), second; Ada May Bee
(Graves), third. Best time:.. 1:10.
York HI Wiaa Game.'
YORK. Neb., Oct 4. (Special Tele
gram. York High school foot bail team
defeated Aurora this, afternoon, .80 to ,
"I want to subscribe to the presidential
campaign fund." '
"Happy to see you, sir. What name?"
"Smith. John Smith." v t
"Foetofflce address, please."
"Number 21. Easy street, Podunk."
"Let me ask what brings you to Us."
"Nothing but a desire to assist the
cause. I accept the ticket, and believe
in the platform."
"You are not speculating on an offloe
for yourself?"
,lKot .; ,
"Have you any Interests affected by
the tariff question?"
"None that I know of."
'.Have you felt the pinch of the Payne
lawf .
"No." '' ' ;
"Do you favor revising ItT" '
"I do."
.Whyt"
"Because the politicians say It does
pinch." , "
"Are you Interested In any trust, good,
bad, or Indifferent T"
"I am not" .
"Do you favor amending the anti-trust
lawr . .
"I do." -
"Why r
"Because the politicians say It should
be "amended."
"Have the trusts ever Injured you?" .
"Not to my knowledge."
"Are you personally, acquainted with
George W. Perkins?" .
"The gentleman, with wings?"
"The same." ; ' t
'1 am not".
"Do you know Pierpont Morgan, or
Andrew Carnegie, or John D. Arohbold,
or any of that tribe?";
"No." . '
1 "Have you any references?"
"My pastor. I think, would say a word
In my behalf. And maybe the school
master who Instructs my children."
"Patriotism ' alone then explains your
desire to ccntribute to our fund?"
"Yes, If I know my own heart" -
"And you have come here ot your own
free will and accord, without threats or
- - -
Standing of Teams
NAT.; LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct.
New Yorkl02 4S .6801
Pittsburgh 92 67 .11
Chicago .. n fig m
Cinnatl ..73 77.4S7
Phila 72 78 .4iH
St. Louis, . (2 89 .411
Brooklyn . ii M .m)
Boston ... 52 100 .3421
AMER.
Boston .
Wash
Phila .....
Chicago ...
Cleveland
Detroit ...
St. Louis..
New York
LEAGUE.
W.UPct
..104 47 .48?
.. 01 40 .t
.. 90 61 .m
.. 74 7 .604
,72 7S .484
68 82 .457
62 100.842
60100 .83
" Yesterday's Resalts.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 2; Boston, 14.
New York, 3; Brooklyn, i . .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston, 8; Philadelphia 4.
Washington, 4; New York. 1 ' . :
Chicago, 7; Detroit, 3. ,
Gaaaea Today.
National LeaguePhiladelphia at Boa
ton, New. York at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh
at Clnclnatl, St Louis at Chicago.
American League-Cleveland at St.
Louis,, Chicago at Detroit Boston at
Philadelphia, Washington at New York.
persuasions of any kind?"
'1 have." ,
"You are willing to swear to your
statement? I am a notary."
"Certainly."
The oath is administered, the notary
and the applicant exchanging solemn
glances.
"Just a moment please, 'while I write
you a receipt for the money."
;"Is that necessary? I don't ask it"
"Merely a provision against a possible
membership in the ananlas club." Wash
ington Star. .
Apocryphal.
Apropos of a certain rich man's pur
chase ot a mine for 8400,000 that he sold
for 380.000,000, a Chicago broker told,
rather bitterly, perhaps, aa apocryphal
story about him. -
"When he was a baby," the broker
said, "his mother used to sing him to
sleep. 'Sing a song ot sixpence,1 was the
lullaby she employed.
"As soon as he learned to talk, his first
logical remark was an Interruption to this
lullaby.
'Sing a song ot sixpence, crooned his
mother.
"And the baby shaking Its little head
and smiling in a wheedling way, si la:
" 'Make it a quarter, ma, and I'U go
right off " Waablngton Star.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
STIEHM GETSJOHE RESULTS
Nebraska Coach Puti Team in Read'
hteii for Opener,
EXPECT BELLEWE TO TUT HAHO
Corah askfrs Proase te t's Twa
' Sets at Llnemea Rstsrday t alese
Coach Hoist Springs
firl. , ' .
LINCOLN, Oct. 4.-(Sjial.)-Coach
,l.k. .... 4.1. ..... t ... ,
oucuiu bciii nia vaisii; recruiia afjairsiit
the freshmen this afternoon In a gams
of regulation time in anticipation of the
opening game of the season next Sat
urday with BeUevue, college.
The scrimmage with the freshmen was
the last hard practice of the week,
Stlehm easing up In the work Friday.
In the Bellevue game, he proposes to
try out two complete sets of linemen.
The work ot the last two days has
been greatly improved over that of th
early practices. The !ln4 has shawn
th greatest Improvement and white still
crude Is giving more promise. The
varsity has been, able to soore at will
against the scrubs all week. Stlehm is
still using his shifted lineup, putting
Gibson at center, Allen and Ross guards,
and Harmon and Pearson, tackle. Mas
tin and Howard are playing the ends
and Potter Is running the team at
quarter.
Very little, is known of the strsnath
of the Bellevue collegians and it is feared
that the Presbyterians may have a sur
prise to hand out
PLAYERS IN THE BIG POT
lien Who Are Eligible for World's
Series Games,
GIANTS EATS THE OLD CROWD
Devlin the Only On Missing; front
(be Bnncb that Played the -Athletics
far Title Last
' Year.
BELLE VI DEEP MS THE DUMPS
Gloom Miles Thick Settles Like Pall
': . o' Harlsoa.
Bellevue foot ball stock has taken a
decided slump the last few days previous
to the game with Nebraska university at
Lincoln Saturday. The practice through-
Out the week has been of a most dis
couraging order and the most sanguine
of Bellevue supporters an now exoect-
Ing an overwhelming defeat at the hands
of the Cornhuskers.
The squad Is still divided and reaular
first team Hneup has not" yet been
chosen. Consequently but few plays have
been given the men and these are of
simple character and poorly ealoulated to
gain through the heavy Nbrska line.
The men themselves are discouraaad
over the outlook for ths game and sea
son and unless Hoists can Instill some
of ths old spirit back into the men the
season bids fair to prove a failure.
Thus far coaching has been along the
lines of rudimentary- foot ball only and
the mistake of scheduling such a heavy
game for so early In the season la now
apparent Bellevue's only chances of mak
ing aacredltable showing were based on
the possibility It would have of develop
ing superior team work and its use of
the. forward pass, in which Holate has
been particularly successful the last three
years. ,
The development of the team has been
so slow that practically nothing has been
accomplished along , these lines and
rooters concede that Bellevue's chances
ot a creditable showing are 1 greatly
diminished.
.Upon the Saturday following the Ne
braska game the Intercollegiate series foi
the state championship opens.. The first
gams will be with. Cotner university at
Bellevue. ...
Wrona Side . at the , Fence.
: An . offlceseeker waa pleading for
votes at a plcnlo adjoining the Osawato
mie asylum grounds. "The trouble Is
you farmers are not getting enough for
your products, " said he. "You are en
titled to get more." Then turning to a
bunch of laboring men from the town, he
said: "Something must be done to bring
down the cost of living to you. , I propose
to help make life easier for you."
An Insane man standing on the asylum
grounds over the fence from where the
spellbinder was holding forth took a hand
In the conversation.
"You expect to bring down the cost of
living to the laboring man In- town by
raising the prices of farm products?" he
asked.
"Well, er-i that's the Idea," replied the
spellbinder.
"Better climb over this fence." said the
craay man. -"You belong on- thie side."
Kansas City Journal. , ...
' atabbora aad DteeUlsT
The Lawyer-And what are tha alleged
grounds for the divorce?
The Lady Grounds?
The Lawyer Yea What doe your
husband do that Is objectionable?
The Lady-Mercy, he won't do any
thlnai You never saw such a disobliging'
man! Ha makes me do all the objection
able things myselt , . . .
The Lawyer men is ywur uubub.hu
who should apply for the divorce.
The Lady Of course, he should. He
won't even do that, wny, wnai uo you
sap pose be said when I asked him for
divorce T He torn me w eu
The Lawyer (eagerly )-Yes, yes!
The Lady Reno! '
Wbereuoon the lawyer throws up the
case. Cleveland Plain Dealer
Well Mraaiaa.
Governor Johnson of California was dis
cussing In Ban Francisco an unfortunate
editorial. ..
"Well," ha said, "the editor meant
welt To mean well, however. In this
highly specialised age. Is not eaough,
The Rev. Fifthly meant well. too.
"The Rev. Fifthly had among hie pa
rishioners an elderly spinster who waa
-very . rich. tie aesirea to nonor iae
spinster by introducing ner to tne otsnop.
He meant well In this introduction, but
be worded it thus:
"'Bishop, permit me to present to you
one of my er one of ray oldest sheep.' "
San Francisco Call.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Anyone who wit
nessed or followed last years world series
will recognize In this year's lineup of the
New York Nationals every , ,one of tha
Giants who figured In that six-day strug
gle, losing to Philadelphia, with the ex
ception of Arthur' Devlin, an Infielder,
who was traded to the Boston Nationals
tMa year. The Boston team was maliily
of the same makeup as that chosen by
Its former owner, John I. Taylor and
which finished in fifth place last year.
The lineup by position 'probably, will be
as foliswt:
1 i II
1 Jri
111 1
I I 4 4
4 4 ff
New York.
(Giants.)
Tesreau .....
Matheweon .
Marquard
Crandall
Wlltse .......
Ames
Meyers
Wilson ,
Hartley
' PITCHERS.
CATCHERS.
. -Boston.
(Red Sox.)
....... Wood
......... Hall
..... Bedient
..... Collins
O'Brien
Pape
... carrlgan
Cady
Nunaraaker
Thomas
FIR8T BASEMEN.
Merkle .,' .: Staht (Manager)
SECOND BASEMEN.
Doyle (Captain)....:... Yerkes
THIRD BASEMEN.
Gardner
SHORTSTOP.
Wagner (Captain)
RIGHT. FIELD.
Hertog
Fletcher ..
Murray
Snod grass
Devore ....
center field.
left' 'field.'
utilities!
Becker
McGraw (Manager)..
MoCormlok .....i.l...
Shafer
Groh
Bums
, Hooper
Speaker
Lewis
.... Bradley
Engle
: Henricksen
Ball
..Y..-.."Krug
.... Thomas
A TREE THAT SHOWS ANGEft
Species of Aeaela In. Idaho Quakes
aad Esalts aa Unpleasant .
Odor.
In Idaho there exists a species ot the
acacia tree which Is entitled to be classed
as one of -the wonders ot plant life. This
tree attains a height of about, eight feet
When full grown it closes its leaves to
gether tn coils each day at sunset and
curls its twigs to the shape of pigtails.
When the tree has thus settled Itself for
Its nilht's sleep, it Is said that if, touched
It will flutter as If agitated or Impatient
at the disturbance.. The oftener, it is
averred, the foliage Is molested, the more
violent will become the shaking of the
branches.. Finally, It Is further alleged,
if the shaking be continued, the tree will
at length emit a nauseating odor quite
sufficient to Induce a headache In the
case of the person disturbing the tree. .
In Idaho it Is called the "angry tree,"
and It Is said that It was discovered by
men who, on making camp for the night
placed one end of a canvas covering over
one ot the sensitive bushes, using It for
a support. Immediately the tree began
to Jerk Us branches sharply. The motion
continued, with Increasing "nervousness,"
until at last came a sickening Odor that
drove the tired campers to a more friendly
location.
Curiosity .prompted an investigation.
One of the "angry trees" waa dug up and
thrown to one side. Immediately upon
being removed from the ground it is said
that the tree opened Its leaves, Its twigs
lost their pigtails, and for something over
an hour and a half the outraged branches
showed their Indignation by a series of
quaktngs, which grew weaker and weaker
and ceased when the foliage had become
limp and withered. Harper's Weekly, (
SENATORS CONQUER YANKEES.
Groom Easily 0utpitch.es Ford, Al
lowing Only Four Hits.
MJJFF OF FOUL LOSES THE GAMEW
Sweeney Falls to Make Catch WhlW
Would Have Retired Side and
Two Additional Haas Are
Made.
NEW YORK, Oct 4.-Waihlngw54
again defeated New York today, 4 to 1
Groom , easily outpltched Ford, holding
the locals to four hits. A muff on an
easy foul by Sweeney, however, lost the
game. It, would have retired the side in
the sitxth wlthone run, whereas two.
more. followed. -Score:
Washington:.. nbtw tork.
AB.H.O.A.E. ABUt.O-AD..'
Koeller, rf.. l I 1'0' OJfldklff, lb.. 4 111 l
Foitw, lb.., 4 111 tCMa. lb... 4 I I 1 01
Milan, if.... 4 110 lCanMl. If.. 1114 0
nuidil. ib.. 4 l ti l Aloiimt. rt I a I S el
Uportl,. lb.. 4 .1 I 4 1 Stamp, ib... I
gtianka. It.., 3 114 OMcMlira, Sal
Mem-Ids, nr.' a I I 4 lSwwner, 0..S
Wllllami, o. 4 I I OFord, p I
Oroom, p.... 4 111 Wolvwrton .1
ToUli Mil 87 II I Totals II 4 1711
' 'Batted for Ford in the ninth. I
Washington 0 0 1 0 0 J 0 0 0-4 1
New York. 4. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1-S
First base on errors: Washington, 1;
New York, S. Two-base hits: Milan, Lo
porte, Smith. Home run: Moeller. Sacri
fice, hit: Stump.' Sacrifice fly: Mc
Mlilian. Left on basest New York, 8;
Washington, 6. Bases on balls: Off
Ford, 2; off Groom, 4. Struck out: Byj
Ford, 8; by Groom, 6. Wild pitch: Groonu
Time:. 1:53. - Umpires: Dlneen and Hart
Fast Fielding hr A tb let tea.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.-Fast fielding)
by Philadelphia was largely responsible
tor the home eam's victory over Boston
here today, 4 to. 3. The visitors secured
eight hits and drew nine paesea,. four
batsmen being hit by HoUck, but two of
them were caught trying to steal sscond)
base. Houck caught two men napping at
first and Egan caught a runner off third
thus spoiling their chances. The home
team tested Carrlgan's throwing arm and
four times, tn five attempts the Boston,
backstop was successful in catching baser
runners. He retired in the sixth inning,
after Boston tied the score m Speaker 8j
double, Lewis' triple and Stahl's Sacriftca
fly. In this Inning Philadelphia scored
the winning rubs when' Thome made a ,
wild throw In trying to catch & Colllttr-
ni. third bane. . i,
Following a dispute, when Umplra,
Egan declared that Houck had nob
scored before the side was retired In the.
fifth inning on a play at third base, the
"arbitrator" ordered all the home team's
players not tn the game off the grounds.
Score:
B08TON. FHIbADEtPHIA.
AB.H.O.A.C. AB.H.O.A.B.
Hooper, ff... I 0 1
YerUn, lb... 4 I
Speaker, cf.. 4 1 1
Lewis, If.... I 1 I
Engl, 8b.... 4 1 1
Stahl, lb.... I I 4
Winner, m.. i 1 I
Carrlgan, I..1 I 1
Thomta, o. .. 1 0 1
R. CMItni. pile
Hmrtkten . 1 1 li
Cady 10 4
4 OMvrphr, rt.,1 1 i I I
1 OOltring, of.. I I 1 4 0)
0 lR.Collln. 2b 1 I 8 8 i
0 0 Baker, lb.... 4 1 f) 4
1 OMelaiMe. lb. t 1 It I
0 lWtlah, It... 1 4 10 4
1 OBarrf. N..., 4 0 8 1 1
4 nin. e 1 4 4 4 1
0 1 Houck, p.... 11 I I l.
1
I I Tettle.
4 4.
..11 16 l,
..21 T IT 14 at
ToUl...,.M 114 11 I , 1
Batted for Thomas in ninth.
Batted for R. Collins in ninth.
Boston 0.0 0 0 0 2 0 0 l-
Philadelphia 0 1100200 I
Two-base hit:. Speaker, Three-base hit:
Lewis. Home run: Baiter, sacrifice rot:.
Mclnnes. Sacrifice fly: Stahl. Stolen
bases: Hooper, Wagner, Murphy. 8trudc
out: By R. Collins, ,6; by Houck, 4.
Double play: Barry to Collins to Moln-,
nes. Left on bases: Boston, 8; Philadel-'
phia, 4. First on errors: Boston, 1; Phila
delphia, 2. Bases on balls: Off R. Col
lins, 3; off HouckvB.. Hit by pitched
ball: By Houck, Wagner, R. Collins, i
Hooper, Stahl. Time. 2:00. Umpires: Egaaj
and Bvacs.- : .-$'
' ": ' Wittsh lUaaters "Ttsrere; V . $.:
DETROIT, Oct 4. Walaa was Detroit's";
master at U stages today and Chicago i
won, 7 to 2. Four double plays held down I
Chicago's run total. Score: ''
DETROIT. CHICAGO. l
AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.a.
Buah. I 1 4 4 Rat ft, A....I lilt
Lord, if...., s a-e e e
600111D,. rt..4 13 14
IBodle,
Bortoa
tZeldw,
0 Weaver. St.. I I S 4 1
08ulllTa.'..4 It 14
OWalah, p.... 8 14 8 1
Cerrtdon, !b4 I 1
Jonea, , rf....l I I
Cobb, cf 4 4 4
Vetch,' If.... 4 14
Leudeo, lb.. 4 1 I
g.Onato. )b 4 II!
J. Oiwlow, 1 I I
Boeblar, p. . 1 1 I
.m, , .rt.... u f
a, cf....4 IN
on, ib.. 3 811 1 e
r, lb... ilea
Didn't Believe la Immerslan.
"Did I ever tell you," asks Ervin Nel
son, "how my youngest 'boy baptized his
cat? No! It was like this:
"Walter's playmate , waa the son ot a
Baptist preacher. The 'kid' had seen a
few baptizing exercises and was anxious
to Imitate them. So the children caught
the family cat and endeavored to practice
the deep-sea method of Immersion with
the aid ot a waabtub. The cat couldn't
have been sincere In her desire to lead
a better life she scratched and squealed
until the boys had to let her go. Then
the boy next door hollered: '
" 'Dor-gone you! Go on and benn Epls
copal cat If you want to." Cleveland
Leader. . , :
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
ToUls 83 7 17 14 4 Totals.. ...M 14 1711 4
Detroit ............ 0 0 H I I 1 1 H
Chicago 10200012 17
Two-base hits. Veach, Collins, Boole,
Borton, Sullivan. Sacrifice hits: Bodie,
Sullivan. Stolen base; Cobb. Double
plays: Louden to Bush to E. Onslow to
Bush to Louden to J. Onslow to B.
Onslow, Corrldon to J. Onslow to E.. On-,
slow. Left on bases: Detroit, 5; Chicago,
10. Bases on balls: Off Boehler, 8; off.
Walsh, 2. -First on errors: Chicago, IT
Struck out: By Walsh, 4: by Boehler.
1. Passed ball: J. Onslow (2). Tlmei
1:35. Umpires: CLoughlin and Mc
Greevey. . ;
Beatrice Defeats Otoe.
BEATRICE Neb., Oct. 4.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The Beatrice foot ball team de
tested' Nebraska City in a hotly con-,
tested : game herb today, 9 to 7. A
monster crowd witnessed the game.
A Fable for Borrowers.
An Arab went to his neighbor and said I,
"Lend me your rope.";
"I can't,"- said the neighbor. ., .- - (
"Why isn't you.?'.' .
"Because I want to use the rope myt
self." !!,
"For what purpose?"' the other per
sisted. . .. .
"I want to tie up five cublo feet o
water with It."
"How on earth," , sneered ths wonld-ba
borrower, "can you tie up .waUr with .
rope?"
"My friend," said the neighbor,' "Allali
Is great and he permits us to do strange
things with a rope when we don't wan
to lend It." Boston Transcript
ThlBsrs They Doat Say.
"I could have been here on time, but I
really didn't care."
"Let me interrupt the conversation si
few minutes with one of my pointless
anecdotes."
"Don't excuse my handwriting. It is
never better than lit this Instance, and
generally worse."
"I expected you, Mr. Fountlelgh. I"
have been upstairs primping tor the last
two hours."
"My- answer to your proposal of mar
riage, Alfred, is 'Yes.' It took you long
enough to . come to the point I - muss
say." x
Lifelong; Bondage
to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney;
troubles is needless. Electric Bitters la
me guaranteea remeay. oniy ooc. wr
sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertisement
Newspaper Advertising Is the Road
Business Success. .
ta
The ' Perelstent and Judicious xUse of
Newspaper Advertlstng la the Road to
Business Snocesa r. - -
ChroBicUIcersMeaiiBadBlood
If oataidd influences were responsible for chronic ulcers, then external
applications and simple cleanliness would be a curative treatment. ' But tie '
trouble is always in the blood which has become unhealthy and diseased, '
and keeps the sore open by continually discharging into it impurities and "
lniectious matter, salves, washes, lotions, etc., may
cause the place to scab over temporarily, but the blood
is not made purer by such treatment and soon the old
inflammation and discharge will return and the sore
be as bad or worse than before. S. S. S. heals old
sores by going down into the blood and removing the
impurities and germs which are responsible for the
place. S. S. S. thoroughly purifies the circulation
ana in tnis way destroys tne source oi every chronic
- . : nicer, in aumuon . o. o. o. enncues uus viuu nnia
and assists nature in overcoming the bad effects of a chronic ulcer: Boole
on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice free to all who write. " ;
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CU, ATLANTA, GA. 1
