fa
THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, OUTOBEK 7, 1)1l
fYou Wouldn't Think Mutt Gould Do It, Would You?
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
7r
'
I - , . I I ' I
(pirates hold second place
Defeat of Cincinnati Leaves Pitts
burgh Above Cubs.
BEDS EMPLOY TTTRTvE PITCHERS
Papke Wants the Coin
TOasrner, lllller and McCarthy and
QOMtr Conpaaloai Plla Vn Total
t Nineteen Hits and
Sixteen Raas.
s
4 s
L CINCTNWATI, a. Oct .-Pittsburgh
finished In second place In the National
league by defeating Cincinnati, 16 to 6,
liere thl afternoon. Cincinnati used three
pitchers In endeavoring to stop the hit
ting of the visitors, Wagner, Miller and
McCarthy starring In this line. All of
the Pittsburgh team hit well and timely.
Score:
prrrsBtJEflH. ' Cincinnati
AB.H.0.A.E. AB.H.O.A.B.
JfcCTUijr, hi II I Becher. If.. 4 t I 0
Cany. II...-. S I 7 0 0 Kyle, cf 4 1 I 1
Hyitt. .... I 110 OHobllUel. lb 4 1 T 0
ties 0 Mitchell,, rt. 4 1 0 G
S 4 S 1 OAlmetiU, lb. 4 1 1
4 t 1
Warner,
Miller, lb..
WlUon, cf.. I I 3 11 Grant, w
BiitMr, ZD... lie lEgaii, lb..
(Hit
Olbwn, .... (Ill OBeverold. o.. 4 1 19 0
! Camolta, p.. 8 1 4 OBentxm, p... 110 10
McOraver, pO 0 0 0 0
Totals. ....43 II a 8 Greory, p.. 0 0 0 t
Knlaalr ... 1 0 6 0 0
, "McDonald.. 1 0 0 0
ToUli IS 10 S7 10
Batted for McOraver In seventh.
Batted for Gregory in ninth.
Pittsburgh 3 1 1 0 1 5 2 0 416
Cincinnati 0 00060000 fl
Two-base hits: Bescher, Egan, McCar
thy, Miller. Three-base hits: Mitchell,
Severoid, McCarthy, Wagner, Wilson.
Home runs: Hoblitzel, Wagner. .Hits:
Off Benton, 11 in five innings, none out
In sixth; off McGraver, 4 in two innings:
off Gregory, 4 in two innings. Sacrifice
hits: Hyatt (2), Miller, Wilson. Stolen
bases: McCarthy, Carey. Double plays:
Miller to Gibson, Gibson to Miller. Left
on bases: Pittsburgh, 8; Cincinnati, 8.
Bases on balls: Off Benton, 8; off Mc
Graver, 1: off Gregory. 1; off Camnlts,
1 Struck out: By Benton, 6; by Mc
Sraver. l: by Gregory, 1: by Camnitz. 4.
Time: Umpires: Brennan- and
fn. - Ernslie. ,,-.-.-
11 Cabs Beat Cardinals.
CHICAGO, Oct 6. Chicago won the
last game of the National league season
hero today from St. Louis, 4 to 8. The
locals hit .Harmon for three runs, a sin
'.gle'and a triple netted another off Geyer.
The visitors scored their three runs by
bunching hits off Cheney and Ruelbach
Score:
CHICAGO. ST. LOUI8.
' AB.H.O.A.K AB.H.0.A.E.
Bbeckard, If. 4 110 OHugglna, lb. 4 0 0 1 0
'Millar, et.... 4 110 OMace. If.... I 1 1 1 1
Tinker. ... lilt OMowrey, 3b. 4 1 0 1 1
Elm'maa, lb 1 0 3 1 lKonetrhjr. lb 1 0 13 0 t
Schulta, rt.. I 0 0 0 OEvana, r(.... 4 10 0 0
Baler, lb.... I 1 10 0 UHauur, w.
"fevers. 3b.... I 1 I i OOakea, rt..
, Chapman, e. 4 1 I I OWinco, 0.... 4 3 110
Cheney, p... 1 0 1 C Bailee, p 1 0 0 0 0
"Reulbaoh, p. 1 1 1 1 6 Harmon, p
Good 110 0 OOeyer, p..
Brenntin. . 0 0 0 0 0
" ToUli..... 10 17 14 lElIli 1 1 0 0 0
r" Total!..... SS 1021 17 4
Batted for Cheney in fifth. I "
Suler out, hit by batted ball. 5
Batted for Harmon in- seventh.
, 'Betted for Geyer In ninth.
Chicago ........... .0 0-0 0 8 0 0 1 -4
St. Louis: ...0 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 1-3
- Two-base ' ' hits:- MaGee, Ruelbach
. Three-base hit: . Chapman. Hits: . Off
ISallee, -2 in three innings; off Cheyen, P
in five innings; off Reulbach, I in four
innings. Sacrifice hit. Evers. Stolen
bases: Konetchy, Evans, Chapman,
Bresnahan, Zimmerman. Double plays:
Harmon to Wlngon to Konetchy. Reul
bach to Tinker. Left on bases: Chicago,
'S; St Louis, 8. Bases on balls: Off
Cheney, 3; off Harmon, 6; off Reulbach,
2; off Geyer, 1. Struck out: By Bailee,
1; by Cheney, 8;-by Harmon, 1; by Geyer,
1; by Reulbach, 2. Time: 1.40. Umpire:
Owens. . ,
4 0 14 1
110 10
l l o i o
o o' o 1 o
i
1
CENTRAL CITY HIGH SCHOOL
DEFEATS OSCEOLA, 25 0
-
'i CENTRAL CITT, Mo., Oct . (Special.)
'-Central City High School opened Its
foot ball season for the year by defeat
ing the Osceola High School by a score
of 25 to 0. Central City used the forward
pass to good advantage. Ayers, the right
end, making three touchdowns. Carl
Lutes, full back, making the first touch
down through the line. ' The home team
.showed splendid form for so early n
3he season, especially Ayers and Grieve,
ends; C. Lutes, full back; Lehr, left
half, and H. Wilder, left tackle.
' Referee, Matthews, Grand Island; um
pire, Roberts, Nebraska . Central col
lege; head linesman, , Perry, Nebraska
."Central college.
v-
Ho-Seore Game at Ravenaa.
RAVENNA Neb., Oct -(Special.)
The Baptist college foot bail team from
ISrand Island played the local high school
team here this afternoon. The college
Hoys were much heavier, but not so well
trained, and at the end of the game the
-score stood 0 to 0. Durig the latter part
Jbf the Game Garrison of the visitors was
'bumped on the head and was unconscious
"for several hours after the game, but was
jdle to go home. :
Shell) rDefeats Stronisbara-. .
BHELBT, Neb., Oct .-Speclal.)-The
i Shelby High School foot ball team
defeated .tromsburg Higb School eleven
on the local gridiron by a score of eighty
eight to nothing..
An article that has real merit should In
time become popular. That such Is the
case with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
has been attested by many dealers. Hero
Is one of them. H. W. Hendrickson,
Ohio FaHs, Ind., writes. "Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy is the best for - coughs,
colds and croup and Is my best seller."
For sale by all dealers. Advertisement
Persistent Advertising is the Road to
Big Returns. .
m , - f via s:f I
Billy Papke, former middleweight cham
pion iwho refused to box Frank Mantell
of Pawtucket R. I., at the New Star
Athletic club in' New York City the
other night The Illinois "Thunderbolt",
arrived at that club house ofter. the. first
bout had started, and looking; over the
crowd refused to go into the ring. It
developed later, however, that Papke had
received a cable dispatch from the Cirque
d'Parls, where he will box George Car
penterl the French middleweight on Oc
tober 22, informing him that In case he
was .defeated by Mantell,. the latter
would be matched with Carpentler in his
place.- Frank. SvO'Neil of the .state ath-"
letio commission, was present at tne
ringside and declared that the commis
sion would take action on the matter.
He also said that he would use his In
fluence to have Papke suspended from
the ring in New York state for all tlm.
and, moreover, that he would endeavor to
have. Papke blacklisted all . over tho
United States and Europe. .
STAGED IN GREAT STADIUM
World'i Championship to Be Settled
Under Modern Conditions. '
CONNIE MACK MAY HELP JAKE
STAHL BY ADVICE.
STEEL Aim CONCRETE STANDS
Ball Groaads la New York aad
Boston Represent Permanency
f Game by the Solidity
of Stractarea.
WHITE SOX OUTPLAY TIGERS
Chicago Hits Lake Hard and Both
Teams Field Poorly.
NINE TO' FOUK FINAL SCORE
Only-Eleven Detroit Players Show
l"p In Uniform for Closing Game
of Season Fonr Men
v Get Doubles. ',
DETROIT. Mich., ' Oct 6.-Chicago
closed, the season here today by, defeat
ing Detroit, 9 to 4. ' Detroit' had but
eleven men in uniform. Stanage was the
sole occupant of the bench and Lake suc
ceeded Wheatly in the fourth, when the
latter -left the game to catch a train.
Both ' teams fielded poorly and Chicago
hit Lake hard throughout' Score.
CHICAGO. DETROIT.
- AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
Rath. 2b.... 4 14 1 OJonei, rf.... i 13 10
Lord, If I 3 3 0 OVItt, It I 1 1 0 0
Collin, rf.. 6 3 3 1 OCorridon, a. I 13 3 3
Bodle,. cf.... S 14 0 OVeach, ct... 4 110 0
Borton, lb... 4 3 0 0 1 Louden, 2b.. 4 14 4 0
Zefder, 3b... 4 113 OMortartr. lb 4 1 7 1 1
Weaver, . M.. 3 00 1 ODeal, 3b 4 3 3 1 0
Jehnaon, as.. 1 0 1 ' OIKocber, c... 4 10 4 1
Schalk, e.... 112 2 1 Wheat ler, p. 1 0 0 3 0
Kuhn, c 1 0 0 0 lLake, p.i... 3 0 0 3 0
Smith, p.... 10030 -g
Eaeterly ... 1, 1 0 0 0 Total! Ik 11 27 11 4
Beni, p 1 0 0 3 0'-
Lange, p.... 0 0 0 0 0 ' ,
TotaU 30 1J 17 14 4
Batted for Smith in sixth.
Chicago 0 2. 0 801210-0
Detroit ....0 000 1 1200-4
Two-base hits: Bodle, Lord, Jones, Deal.
Hits: Off Smith. in five innings; off
Bens, 2 in two Innings; off Lange, 2 in
two innings; off Wheatly, 1 in three in
nings, none out in fourth; Lake, 12 In
six innings. Sacrifice hit: Rath. Sac
rifice flies: Schalk. Lake. Stolen base:
Collins. Double plays: Collins, Schalk,
to Zelder to Rath, Deal to Louden. Left
on bases: Chicago, 6; Detroit, 7. Bases
on balls: Off Wheatly, 2; off Lake, 1;
off Bens, 1. First on errors: Chicago,
2; Detroit 2. Struck out: By Wheatly,"
2; by Lake. 4; by 8mlth, 2. Passed
balls: Chicago, 2. Wild pitch: Wheatly.
Time:. 1:51. Uumpires: -. O'LoughUn and
McGreevy.
" rwfent Browns.
ST. LOUIS, Oct t-The local major
league- base ball championship season
came to a close this afternoon with a defeat-far
St. Louis, Cleveland winning by
a score of 8 to 3. The batting of Lajole
and Jackson and the fielding of Pratt
and Chapman featured. Score: -
CLEVELAND. ST. LOUTS.
AB.H.O.A.B. AB.H.O.A.B.
JohnatoB.' lb 4 1 TO OShotten, cf.. I 0 SO 0
Chapman, ai 4 3 4 3 OWllllama, rf. 4 0 3 0 0
t laoa. S 3 3 0 OBrteT. If 3 13 0 0
Jaikfon, rf.. i 3 4 0 0 Pratt, lb.... 3 0 4 3 0
Lajola, 2b... i I 1 4 IStoTall, lb.. 3 0 10 1 0
Headryx, cf. I 0 1 0 0 Austin, lb... 3 13 3 0
Oraney, It.. 4 0 10 OMHIer. m... 4 13 10
O'Kell, .... 4 0 0 3 OCromln, c... 4 0 3 1 0
Mitchell, p. 1 0 0 1 0Allln. p... 1 0 111
. Hamilton, p. 1 0 0 1 0
Total.... .33 11 37 11 iKfcpler, p... 0 0 0 1 0
Hogan 110 0 0
' Stephen ,. 1 0 0 0
Total.... Jl in 10 1
Batted for Hamilton In seventh.
Batted for Napier in ninth.
Cleveland .,...0 0 0 2 4 1 1 0 0-8
St Louis...... ..8 001000 0-2-8
Two-base hits: -Jackson, Johnston.
Three-base hits: Austin, Miller, Lajole.
Jackson. Sto'en baes: Brief, Pratt. Hit
by pitched ball: By Hamilton, Chapman.
Wild pitch Allison Bases on balls: Off
Mitchell, S; off Napier, 1: off Allison, 2.
Struck out: By Mitchell. 5; by Hamilton,
1. Hits: Off Allison, 1 In four and a
Standing of Teams
NAT. LEAGUE. I AMER. LEAGUE.
W.L.Pct. W.L.Pct.
New York.103 48 .682Boston ....105 47 .691
Pittsburg. 93 68 .61( Wash 91 61 .i'J
Chicago .. 92 68 .613Phila 90 63 .692
Cln'nati -.. 74. 78 .4S7 Chicago ... 78 76 .Wl
Phlla. .... 72 79 .477iCleveiand.. 73 7 .480
St. Louis . 62 91 .407Detrolt .... 69 84 .451
Brooklyn. 68 95 .3blSt. Louis.. 68 101 .844
Boston ... 63 100 .34i New York. 61 100 .338
Yesterday's Results.
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
St' Loiils, 8;' Chicago," 4. - - -
Pittsburgh, 16; Cincinnati, 8.
' J, AMERICAN LEAGUE.
(Cleveland, 8; St Louis, 3.
Chicago,-9; Detroit, 4. - ,
NEW YORK. Oct. .-The wovld "e
rles garpes will be staged, both it New
York and Boston, . In theaters of the
new steel and concrete type which neariy
half of the major league cities now boast
of and which others are fast copying for
the safety and convenience of spectators.
The building of those permanent homes
for base ball is repeatedy pointed to as
an index to the stability of the national
game.
The New York National league club
claims .to have eclipsed all other nisjir
league cities ' in this respect with Its
mammoth stadium at the Polo grounds,
at the hollowed' base of Coogan's rocky
bluff, at the north of the city. This will
be the sctne this year of 'a world series
contests for a second consecutive time. In
Boston, -the ' American league pennant
winners ..boost of a fine structure, but
of smaller proportions, erected early this
year at Fenway park in the back bay sec
tion of the city.
The historic Polo grounds, home of the
Giants, Is expected to provide this year
for a ' greater crowd of spectators tlpn
eVer wljn4set Bill'garhe before." . The
world's record was established there at
the open! tig last fall, when In an Incom
pleted state the ampltheater was crowded
with 38,281 persons by actual count at the
gates. U v", ' " 1 i
The great stadium has since been com
pleted, and will now seat comfortably a
crowd as large ' as last year, at which
several? thousand persons stood. The
main structure Is In the shape of a horse
shoe of steel and concrete, curving around
more than 'half the "field, snd having
double decks, seating in individual chairs
over 23,000 persons.' In addition to this.
bleacher-Seats accommodate 15,000.
The structure which the Boston Ameri
can hoys in Fenway park is also of
the fireproof and " modern-convenience
type, but "a; single-decked affair, seating
about ll,06o in the main stand. "It was
built with the idea ' that ' an ' upper tier
might be added later If needed, but this
was not' attempted for the world series.
A'temporkry addition, to accommodate
about 3,000 persons, has been made to the
grand 'stand, : and' temporary seats pro
vided ahVd' between center and right field
bleachers ' to accommodate about 3,000
also. ' With ' the" regular bleachers, the
total capacity will be raised to probably
over 80,000. ' " '
third innings; off Hamilton? i in two and
two-thirds innings; off Napier, 1 in two
innings. Left on bases: St Louis, 6;
Cleveland, 7. Time: 1:42. Umpires:
O'Brien and Connolly. , .
RECORDS OF THE WESTERN ,
LEAGUE-PITCHERS IN 1912
Won.
Kicks, Omaha 21
Dessau, Lincoln....' 6
Schrieber, Denver 23
Bills, , Omaha....... 5
Leonard, Denver .......2D
Hall'Omaha 22
Harris, Denver...... ......... IS
Kinsella, Denver..... 23
Johnson, St Joseph 24
Ellis. Wichita 14
Thomas, St. Joseph 12 '
Beebe, Omaha 4
Hagerman, Lincoln 26
Faber, Des Moines. .........24
Woldrlng, St Joseph 12
Mfigridge, Lincoln 8 .
White, 8ioux City 18
Chellette, St. Joseph..... '...15
Frants, Wichita...... 3
Wolverton, , Lincoln 10 .
Smith, Lincoln.,.., 21
Perry, Wichita ..II
Rogge, Des Moines 19
Tuckey, Lincoln 11
Brown, Sioux City 19
lleuston, Des Moines... 15
Robinson, Omaha .....15
Scott Wichita ,, 7 ,
Sullivan, Topek'a 1
Durham, Topeka...,.,il....16 . '
Douglas, Des Moines.. v..... 18 "
Ryan, Denver 13
Sweet, Des Moines 6
Healey, Denver..... ....11
Reynolds, Topeka... 6 '
Clark, George, Sioux City.. 5
Young, Sioux City. 11
Crutcher, St Joseph 18
Rhodes, Omaha
McKee, Topeka 2
Jackson, St. Joseph ..14
Campbell, Sioux City 9
Fugate. Omaha....!. ..10.
Palmer, Lincoln.... 6
Cocreham, Topeka ......... t
Cann, Bloux Clay.... 1 ,
Taylor, Lincoln- 14
Brandom, Topeka ' i. ...... 8 ''
Sage,-St Joseph. f.'.'; .'.;.'.... I
Northup, Des Moines.1.. ?.'.: ;;
Hornsby, Topeka.
Koutt, Wichita..,,..,..,..... 3
Cochran, Topeka. ..3
Jordan, Wichita , 1
Miller, Walter, Sioux Clty...l
Thomas, C, Wichita 1 .,'
Bell, St Joseph.............. 1
Lost
6
2
9
2
9
10 '
T
11'
12.
7
I
2
14
14 .
t
5
12
10
2
7
15
12
16
10
17
15
15
7
'1
17
17''
K,
7
18
8
6
14
23
8
23
15
17
11
-8 4
- 2
ft I
13
11
17
sv
4
&-.
'. ;,
s y
Pet
.808
.750
.719
-714
.690
.688
M2
.67
.667
.667
.667
.667
.650
.632
.632
.613
.600
.600
.600
.6S8
.583
.671
.511
. .624
.614
.500
.600
.600
.500
.4S5
' .4S5
.4K1
.462
.458
A'b
.455
.440
.439
.400
.400
.378
.378
.370
.857
.853
.333
.333
.316
.316
.315
.232
.27
' .278
.230
.167
.143
.167
Persistent Advertising Is the Road to
Big Returns. " ;
Tigers Easily Win
- From Lehigh Uni
'PRINCBTON.N. X, Oct; a-Lehlgh
proved - unexpectedly : easy for Princeton
the '- Tigers - tearing ' the brown and
White to pieces and coming out with
the 'long'' end of a 35 to 0 score. The
orange'1 ahd' black line sbowed up to
muck better ' advantage than the most
optimistic 'of 'the 'Tiger supporters had
hoped for, with the result that Lehigh's
set of ; line plunging . backs could gain
but 'little. ' On the attack the Princeton
forwards opened- up large o holes . for
Baker and Fred Trenkman. The latter
played 'practically the entire game at
fullback t in plaVie ! of Dewltt and his
plunging -end defensive work was one
of the features of the game, Tho pass
was worked continually and resulted in
several long ' gains ; by Pendleton, who
was on the receiving end. The lineup.
LEHIGH. r Position. - PRINCETON.
Vela L.E.
Tate L.T.
Orumbaugh -...L.Q.
Wylle ...C.
Blanco - R.O.
Scruggs ........R.T.
Sawtelle .......RE
Pasettl ........Q.B.
Keady ........ ..L.H.
Uvh.r ' t U
i ; i
?
.HA.
PITCHERS FOR BIG GAMES
Men Who Will Work in the World'i
; Series Compared.
WOOD AND TESREAU THE STARS
Woadertal Performers Whose Speed
ana Spit Balls Have Mowed .
Down Oppoaeats with '
Great Regularity.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 6.-Announce-
ment was made here that Connie Mack
of the Athletics is going , to, help Jake
Stahl round his Red Sox In shape for tho
world series games' with the Giants. Last
year when the White Elephants were get
ting ready of rthe Giants,- Owner Mc
Aleer of the Red Sox aided Mack ma
terially and now the latter feels that this
is the opportune time to return the com
pliment. The twj teams have been pra
tlclng behind closed gates some of the
plays which the two managers have de
vised to beat the Giants. Mack imparted
as much of his base ball cunning to the
new American league champions as was
ppssible. . .
It ' Is understood that President Ban
Johnson ordered the Boston team to get
all the knowledge of world series plays
from Mack that It cofow.y Mack stated
recently that he wanted to ' see Boston'
win and had a fixed campaign of battle
which he would submit to "McAleer and
Stahl. Mack Is In a position to tell the
Bostonlans some fine points for he has
had ' considerable experience In , world's
series games. ' ' .
R.E Dunlao
RT....E. Trenkman
R.G.
C...
L.G
L.T
L.E.....,
Q.B.....
R.H
L.H
Logan
Bluenthal
.. Shenk
. Phllllus
Andrews
Emmons
... Baker
Pendleton
F.B....F. Trenkman
Hoban .....RH.
Crlghton F.B.
Substitutes: 7 Princeton Wight for
Dunlap,' W, Swart - for - Shenk, Penfleld
for E. . Trenkman, H. Waller for An
drews, Ballln for - Phillips, Baker for
Emmonsilj Swart for Bluenthal, Hen
drickson for-F.. Trenkman, Doollttle for
Pendleton. Lehigh Whitney and Flick
for Crighton, Glelaman and McMillan
for Tate, Goyne and Green for Vela,
Houser. for Orumbaugh, Hlgglns - for
Keady. ' Touchdowns: Pendleton, 3; F.
Trenkman, 2. Goals 1 from touchdowns:
Baker'. t. 'Referee: Costello, Cornell.
Umpire: . Torrey. Pennsylvania. Lines
man: Murphy, Brown.- Time of periods:
Twelve minutes each.
TARKI0 OPENS SEASON
BY.HUMlLIATjNGJfVENTWORTH
TARKIO, Mom .Oct s.-(8peclal Tele-gram.-Tkrkfo
college opened its foot
ball season gaturady by a victory over
the Went Worth Military college academy
team. , The final score was 7 to 0. The
soldiers 'had the advantage during the
first half," but Tarklo came back strong
ln! the second half and had the soldiers
on the defensive continually.' - "
' Wentworth" had a veteran team from
last year, when they claimed the Missouri
state championship of minor schools.
Referee: Moore, Vanderbllt. Umpire:
Havens, Drake. Head linesman: Coe,
Wesleyan. -' ' ' ;
Persistent I Aevertisri.s Is the I load to
Big Returns, . - - ,
Chicago in Triumph
Over Indiana Team
CHICAGO, Oct. 8.-The University of
Chicago foot ball players triumphed
over-Indiana In the opening game of
the "Big Nine" season here today by
a score of 13 to 0. - It was Chicago's
tenth victory bver the Hooslers In the
eleven years the teams have met on the
gridiron.
Chicago's scores were the result of
two - touchtowns, both of which were
made in the second period. Pierce made
the lrst by carrying the ball ovnr In
diana's goal line on a series of line
plunges. Sellers kicked goal. The Fee
ond score followed shortly afterward
when Vruwlnk received a perfect tor-
ward pass, hurled eighty-five yards by
Paine, and ran through an open field
for a touchdown. Officials refused to
allow the attempt at goal because the
ball hit the ground on the punt-out.
Blair Walks Over
Papillion High School
BLAIR. Neb., Oct S.-(Special ' Tele
gram.) Today's game with Papillion
High school revealed the fine development
of team work In interference and for
ward passes on the part of Blair, who
won the game by a score of 66 to 0.
Touchdowns were made by Claar, : Peter
son, Kemp,' Metssner, Noyes and .Bolt
made two and Haller ' three. Calloway
starred for Papillion.' "
KANSAS TEAM CRUSHES
, ST. MARY'S. 62 TO O
LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 6.-Kansaa
university 'opened the 1912 foot ball sea
son yesterday afternoon by an overwhelm
ing victory over St Mary's. The final
score was 62 to 0. The Jayhawkers out
classed their opponents, the St., Mary's
eleven -at no', time, having a- chance to
score. , The Kansas line held at all points.
In the second half Coach Mosse used
many substitutes. ;' : ' . . . ,
- ' It's a Barnlair Mbaine . ,t
not to have Bucklen's Arnica Salve to
cure burns, eczema, boils, sores, ' piles,
cuts, bruises, wounds and ulcers.' 25c,
For sale by Beaton Drug Co. Advertise
NEW YORK, Oct 1-Tha official con
clusion of the major league schedule to
day clears tho decks for the world's
championship combat. The pennant win
ning clubs, the New York Nationals and
the Boston Americans, cleaned . their
slate yesterday and have today and to
morrow to rest , up for the first of the
big games In New York on Tuesday,.
The prediction rr.sdo before every world
series that the crucial games will be
pitchers' battles usually proVws correct
It was so last year with tho exception of
one game and promises to be so this year.
A championship struggle was never ap
proached with keener Interest In the re
liance placed upon the pitchers than is
the case this year. In Boston yesterday
they celebrated the twenty-third anni
versary of the birth of Joseph Wood, a
date which has generally passed un
noticed In previous years, but on this
occasion it marks the official conclusion
of a league championship race which for
great part Is due to young Wood's
phenomenal, pitching speed. A fortnight
ago he completed a run of sixteen straight
victories for the Boston - club, thereby
equalling the American league record set
this season by Waiter Johnson' of Wash
ington. : , ,
Joe Wood's Smoke. .
The. blinding speed ; with which. Wood
winds up was one day described as
"smoky" by a Boston enthusiast and It
seemed so apt that the wdrd has booome
his nickname. Although : one of ' the
younger member of the . team he has
been with Boston since 1808.. He came
from Hutchinson, Kan., In 1907, which
was . his first year lns professional base
ball. He had nad a record of a. no-hit
game there and soon after going to Bos
ton his success as a big league Ditcher
was assured, although Ray' Collins , was
the Boston star at ..that time. It ' was
really not until thtsi. year that Wood
came into his own as the Idol of the
Boston fan.-, , , , ,
Big Jeff toe Hope.
Notwithstanding . that In Rube , Mar-
quard New, York boasts a pitcher, who
equalled the world's record by pitching
nineteen consecutive victories in the early
half of the last season,; the " local fol
lowers appear to have -side-tracked both
him and Mathewson, while acclaiming
young Jeff Tesreau as the hero of the
hour. Matched against the Boston star,
is Tesreau of the same age; but his sue
cessful career as a big league pitcher has
virtually been confined to the latfcw half
of the, last season.
Tesreau is the only man In the Giants'
lineup who was not wttti tho club in tho
world's series struggle last - year. ' Mc-
Aleer, now president ' Of t tho , Boston
Americans, when manager of the , St.
Louis Browns several years ago, was the
first to give young Tesreau his, first big
league trial when one of his scouts dis.
covered him In the Trrf'.ey league In Mis.
souri. The now president of the Boston
club could see no hope In the lad's 'work
and turned him back.. In 1908 he was
tried out bv the Detroit Americans, but
failed. . . ' . ; -, '
Experleaee la Sooth.
He shifted around among five different
Texas clubs until McOraw - discovered
him In Shreveport a year ago last spring
and added him to his string of recruits.
Instead of making use of him. however,
McGraw farmed him. out to Toronto. It
was there that Tesreau showed his first
promise, and by the' end of the season
he was hailed as on "of the best pitchers
lh the Eastern league, having mastered
the art of the "spit ball." , McGraw re
called him, only to be disappointed in his
wlldness the first of the season, but by
midsummer he regained confidence in the
young pitcher and has since - been re
warded with the sensational capture of
many crucial games. With ; seventeen
games won to ..ftvo ., loot, M . tho season
closes, ' Tesreau stands at' an average
higher than any of his colleagues on the
Giants' pitching staff.' McGraw considers
him tho peer of Ed Walsh, tno lamous
"spit ball" pitcher of the Chicago Amer
icans. If he keep his control he will un
doubtedly be given the greater part of
the box work for New York In tho world
series. ' . ' ' ""
Veteran Favorites AHto.
Tho acclaim of ; Tesreau and Wood,
however, has not. altogether overshad
owed the older favorito either here or In
Boston. Tho veteran; Mathewson Is still
steady and effective with , a , fadeaway
ball as his specialty, and on tho wnoie is
still tho mainstay in the OlanU' box.
Rube : Marquard ; experienced' ; losing
streak after his sensational run up to
July 4, and came in for harsh criticism
from some of the fans. The only ex
planation of bis strange slump is that ho
gave way to the nervous strain of hi
winning streak. He Is ,now in good phy
sical trim, however, and will undoubtedly
have a share in the big games.' t "Old
Doctor" Crandall, Wlltse and Ames, the
f remaining members of the Giants' pitch
ing staff, are ail ; considered strong re
lief pitchers and there 1 oomo expect
t!on that Ames' good work during the
season will net him a chance to start the
gam. . wi "
Boston's second -choice in the box is
probably Ray Collins, an old University
of Vermont '"southpaw," who Joined the
Red ' Sox , four year ago. Hi aversge
has not been up to that of .Charlie Hall,
however, and the' latter may be picked
Wood's , real co-worker. Hall I an
old American association player. ,.
Thorns (Ruck) O'Brien, and Bedient,
both of whom, ars? practically- serving
their first year with Boston and Lawrence
Pape, are th other member of the Bol
ton ttalt". .
What They Did. , . , '
Record of the pitcher compiled up to
wlthtn a few game of the season's ,c!o$e,
give Wood th highest average "of tile
twelve : t wirier. He sta nd at j .888 ; a
oompared with Tesreau' '.771 The.tSbl
as ioiiow:
- GIANTS.
S. W.
80 - 17
Tesreau .......
Marquard .....
Crandall ......
Mathewson ' ...
Wilt .'..i. ......
Ames
Wood
nan ......
Bedient ...
Collin ...
O'Brien ..
Pap
....... 40
....... So 12
4i 22
........ 26
....... s
RED SOX ,
W;
L.
5
S
8
13
6
S
II.
148'
274
177
294
184
177
.
. 1
AVe.
;T4S
A47
.843
.643
0,
32
88
24
24
. 12
32 4
17 7
15' 7
14 I. 1
15 12
:l 1
H, Ave.
242 .Stt
16S .70
175 ' Mi
164 .V.lBT
. 218 .671
64 .600
BURGLARS MAKE GOOD
HAUL AT WYMAN HOME
WhlU W.'H. Wyman and hi family
were taking th carnival Saturday
night burgUrs ed their horn at 8S2i
Hamilton trre, aV ransacked the holis-i,
stealing everythlng vail In the plkce.
In order to get away with their plunder
thay must have had a wagon. They stole '
several aulU of clothe, hat, shoe over,
coats and Jewelry. -Among the Jewelry
taken w th following! - Oh diamond
rin, two krat; one .silver purse, on gold
cro, one gold bracelet and chain,- to
watche. two pearl ring, two set of
prl collar button, twelv ' stick pin
and other small Jewelry.- Th vlu of
the Stolen property la placed at 8400.
- A Ton of Gola '
could buy nothing better for female weati-
hos. lam back and kidney trouble than
Electric Bitter. Only 'JOc. For' sale hv
Beaton Drug Co.-Advertlsement
" "
A dry subject r our Slip-ons,-
Crayenettea and silk
backed - 'worsteds $5 to
But they are made to be
dry in additionthey'serye
as admirable utility gar
ments for stormy windy
and cold days that aren't
severe . enough for - heavy
-winter coats.''',';'.;.'.,; "
Our English Gaberdines
are very popular and ap
propriate garments for
motoring : regular or Rag
lan shoulders, plain or con
vertible collars $14.50
i'io$25vM
: Waterproof hats "from
Ward of London soft,
comfortable and sightly.
Maltreat them all you like,
- but they'll . always "come
back" looking as smart as
ever $1.50 to $3.50,
HAGEE fit DEEMER
413 So. 16th.
.iM.,r, iivii , . ,11 i uni n , i n i,,,,,,, , . J
