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tttt3 tt?t. auiwa Tinrnrpsm A V fWTTYVR'ER 0. 1912..
Learning to Unravel Red Sox
Copy right, 1812, National News Awn.
Drawn for The Bee by Hal Coffman
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.$d sox irriRST game
, (.e Wood Proves Puzzle to the Hew
York Nationals.
THIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND AT GAME
Chili Score Two la the Third Inning-,
but Thla Lend la Overcome
In the Seventh, When Tea
reaa la lilt Hard.
(Continued from Page One.)
th Ozark bear hunter held the Boston!
hltlew until the sixth Inning, when Speak
er's three-bagger broke the ice. Teareau
weakened in the seventh tnnln, and be
N tore the fusillade of Boston hits was over
three runs went across the plate and the
visitors had a lead of two runs.
Manager Stabl placed his star pitcher,
Joe Wood, on the mound. In only two
Innings , was the moundsman hit hard,
and his dazzling speed continued undimin
ished until the last man had struck out
Wood fanned eleven batters. He gave
only two bases on balls. ,
The New Yorks "Were the first to edge
their way Jnto the run column. Wood
held them scoreless until the third In
' nlng, when, after Tesreau had fanned,
Devore worked Wood for a base on balls.
Doyle put up a high fly to left, which
fell too far back for either Gardner or
Wagner to reach." Doyle reached second
on the lilt, but Devore was held at third.
Then Murray proved the hero of the day.
This playr;' wh( went cltlesa through
lftxt year's world's aeries, caught one of
Wood's Inshoots and cent the balj skim
ming over second for a single and brought
Devore and , Doyle over the plate.
Tesreau was right until the sixth In
ning. Twenty Boston players had faced
his Quick breaking moist ball befqre the
first bit was made. That was a long
drive for three bases by Speaker, who
came home for the first run for the
American leaguers on an infield out by
Durfy Lewis.
The seventh inning saw the end of
Tesreau. Three singles and a double
sent three Boston players home , and
Manager JicQraw was quick to see that
the .visitors had at last solved Tesreau's
delivery. Wagner started the trouble for
Ttsreau In the seventh, after Btahl bad
been retired, by sending a )lna drvle to
center Cady. followed with another
liner to center and the Boston delegation
in the stands turned loose a lusty cheer.
Wood forced Cady at first, but Hooper
shot a double psst Merkle, putting Wag
ner across the plate and sending Wood
to third. ;,..' '
Yerkes responded wth a sharp drive
over second and before the ball could be
returned - to the infield Hooper and
Wood had scampered across the rubber.
With a lead of two. runs the locals had
to take the ' offensive and nobly they
responded with their ninth Inning rally,
BIG JEFF TESEEATJ DEIVEN HOME . . C ' " - J ' ' v
y BY RED SOX. ' , 7
1 'tK S I CHARGE
p 1
C -Go Kceo a "N , novm, I otcru
I Trip To 1 TweM tocj
IN AGGIE LINE
left End Ffantz and Tackle Ffond
Out of line.
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J : ... jt -L- -, uir t ,t:v
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MAGEE & DEETIER
: 413 So. 16th.
EAEN e PLACES AGAIN
Cowan and, McDonald Given Places
f Veterans la Pnrananee of new
Poller That Appears to
Obtain.
which failed by a rim of tying the score.
Xn York First on Ground.
The New York team came on the field
at 12:44 . o'clock, led by Manager John
McOraw, who waved his hand as the
crowd cheered The Giants . wore their
home uniforms 'f white, with thin black
stripes. Larry Doyle, the Giant's second
baseman and Captain, was presented
with an automobile. .The Giants then
began their batting practice.
The Red Sox came on the field five
minutes later and were given a hearty
cheer. The Boston players warmed up
along the side lines. An army of photog
raphers flocked over the field. ,
During ' the preliminary exercises of
the players, the crowd cheered the team
members. The lower grand stand was
black with, people and as soon as the
back aisle began to choke with the
throng, the gates isere dosed. There
were only a few bare spots In the field
bleachers. The Boston 1 delegation, wav
ing red flags, with the alfl of a brass
band helped to keep on edge the feverish
excitement of the crowd, . :
Umpire Klem went behind 'the bat;
Evans took the . bases; Rigler ' went to
right field, while Umpire O'toughUn went
to left field. , ,
Flrat Inning.
First half: Mayor Gaynor threw the
ball out to Meyers. Hooper walked,
Tesreau being somewhat unsteady.
Yerkes was out, Doyle to Merkle, Hooper
taking second on the play, With Speaker
up the crowd gave a cheer. Speaker
was out, Doyle to Merkle. Hooper went
to third on the play. Lewis flew out to
Snodgrass. 'No runs; no hits; no errors.
Second half: Devore fanned; Wood's
speed was terrific. Doyle was out, Wag.
ner to Stahl. Snodgrass singled to cen
ter. Murray walked. Merkle filed out
to Wagner. No runs; one hit; no errors
v!':' "eeond.Innlna;, .
First half Gardner was safe on
Fletcher's error. It was a ground ball
and Fletcher fumbled It badly. Gardner
was forced at second when Tesreau took
Euhl'i grounder and threw to Fletcher.
Stahl was out stealing, v Meyers to
Doyle. .Wagner took his base on ball.
Cady , was out on a long fly to Murray.
No runs, no hits, one error.
Second half Hersog popped I out to
Stahl. ' Meyers fanned. Wood served th
Indian one, drop curve and two high in
shoots. Fletcher was out pn threo
strikes. No runs, , no hits, no errors.
' Thlra Inning. t"
First Half-Wood was given a big cheer
when he came to the plate. - Wood walked
to first on four balls. , Hooper sacrificed.
Tesreau to Merkle. Yerkes waa out.
Doyle to Merkle. Wood took third.
Speaker was purposely passed to first
Lewis was out on a high fly to Fletcher.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second HaU-VTeareau came In for liberal
applause when he went to the plate.
Tesreau struck out' Wood has struck
out the last three men who faced him
Devore was given a base on balls. Doyle
got a double to left, Devort taking third.
U was a high ball and fell near the left
field foul line, too far in for Lewis to
reach it Snodgraas struck out .Devore
and Doyle scored on Murray's single to
centeiv Murray went out . trying te
stretch his hit, Speaker, Cady to Wag
ner. Two runs, two htM. no errors. '
. v Foarth Inntn.' ,
First Half-Gardner went out o na high
foul to Hersog. The stand were now
cheering every play that waa- made
Stahl struck out and the crowd yelled
Tesreau's spit ball was, breaking sharplj
over the corners of the plate. Wagner
fouled to Merkle. No runs; "no hits; no
errora . , ' ;
Second Half Murray was given a great
ovation as he came In from the field.
Last year he failed to make a hit In the
world's series. Merkle was another
strikeout victim of Wood, who burned
the ball across the plate wtlh blinding
speed. It was his sixth strike out Hersog
singled to center, the ball bounding over
Wagner's head. Meyers went out Wood
to Stahl. Heraog took second. Fletcher
was another strikeout victim, leaving
Hersog stranded at second. No runs; on
hit; no errors. r1 :: y-.
- 'J Fifth , Inning. - :' ' . ': ,
First Half-Cady went out to Doyle and
Merkle. Tesreau we now In his best
pitching stride. Not a Boston player
made r. Hit so far. The Giant pitcher
employed a fast breaking spltter.and
wicked In shoot Wood "went out on
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AMEJS, la, Oct. .-8pecial.)-The
Aggie line has undergone an overhauling
following the I ,to o defeat at the hands
of th Gophers at Minneapolis last Satur
day. Alleged lethargy In the Minnesota
game on the part of Left End ffauts and
Left Tackle Pfund has cost both the
veteran linemen, temporarily ' anyway,
their positions on the varsity. The
coaches hold Pfautx and Pfund In the
light that they laid down in the, Gopher
game. Backing up the lethargy charge
against the veterans, the .coaches took
the eld men out of the line and put them
)n the secondary list Tonight's scrim
mfe on State field did not sho wthe iSU
linemen with the varsity.
If Pfauts and Pfurid get back on the
first varaity they've got to put up some
mighty good work this week is the dope
from foot ball headquarters. No man
Is Indispensable to foot ball at Ames,
whether success or defeat Is coming, is
the word of the powers that be in Amen
gridiron affairs. Every man who sticks
On the varsity must work If he doesn't
do anything else, It la asserted. It nems
there is a new policy coming Into control.
On the field this afternoon were Cowan
at left tackle and McDonald at left end
in the places of Pfund and Pfautz. The
coaches say the new men who are put
on the varsity line from the second
lineup have played rings around the old
men In scrimmage. The retirements are
not necessarily permanent, but .the re
tired men must hurry up with a better
rounder to Merkle,, unassisted. Hooper
could not see Tesreau's last onea ana
fanned. The Giant pitcher waa given a
rnll mi nf . aDDlause . as he came to
bench. No runs, no hits, no errors-
Second 1 Half-Tesreau Struck out; ne
took three mighty swings at th hall, but
failed to connect Devore popped to Lewis.
It wa$ pitchers' battle, Tesreau navlng
the nest of It. Doyle got a single, wmcn
Gardner managed to knock down and the
runner tried to stretch and was thrown
out. Gardner to Terkea. ' It was 'won
derful atop of Gardner and an equally
fin throw to second. No runs, one mt
no errors.
Sixth inning.
First Half-Yerkes filed to 6nodgrass.
With Speaker UP. the Boston fans cnea
for a hit Speaker got a three base hit
to left. Speaker scored on Ijwis ground
er to Doyle, who threw the runner out
at first. Gardner struck out. One run,
one hit no errora ,
Second half: Snodgraas. was safe wnen
Wagner fumbled his grounder. It was a
hard hit ball and bounced out of Wag
ner hands. Murray attempted to sacri
fice, but popped a fly Into Stahl s hands
and he then touched the first base before
Snodgraas could return. Merkle filed to
Wagner. No runs; no hits; no errors.
Seventh Inning.
First Halt-Stahl out Doyle t Merkle.
Wagner singled sharply to center and
the Boston crowd howled.- taay sjsq
singled to center, Wagner. taking seebnd.
Th stands were' In an uproar as Wood
went to bat Cady was forced at secoud
when Doyle took . Wood'a ' grounder and
tossed It to Fletcher, wagner, went to
GIANTS v. BED SOX IN 1909
The present contenders for world
hnors in txut ball met In a post
season serje three .years ago. in
which Boston won over New .York
by four games to Dn. Althqugh
that result has hut a remote bear
Ins upon the present aeries, it; is of
Interest for , practically ait of ah
present Giants and many t th-'
present Boston players faced each
ether then. Boston has added the
greater number of new tacts, but
Jo Wood, Its star pitcher, opposed"
alathewson at that time, and Carrl
gan and Myers war the opposing
catohera" -
In th first gam Mathewson. al
though hit harder, than Wood, de
feated th youngster by a score of
i to t In th fourth game It was
Mathewson against Ray " Collins,
who la still on th Boston pitching
staff, and th latter shut out th
Giants, to Th wonderful bat
ting ef Speaker, still th star hitter
of th Bostons, was really th foa
tur of th series. At bat twenty
en times, he mad twelve hits.
Including two horn runs and a
three-bagger. :;
third on th play. Wagner stored on
Hooper's double to' right Wood took
third on th play, Th score was now
tied and th Boston crowd was again In
an uproar,. Wood scored on Yerke's single
to left: Yerkes took second on the throw
In. Hooper also scored on Yerkes' single.
Speaker struck out Three runs, four
hits, no errora
Second Half Hersog was th first
strikeout victim of the inning. , Wood
used great speed and shot them across
th corners of the plate. Meyers was hit
by a pitched ball. : Meyers was forced at
second on Fletcher's grounder, . which
Yerkes threw for Wagner.' McCormlck
went to the bat in place of Tesreau. Mc
Cormlck fUed to Lewis. No runs, no hits,
no errors. . '
Eighth Inning.
Eighth Innlng-Ftrst half: Crandall
went (n th box for New York.' Lewis
went out on a aharp grounder ' to the
shortstop, who made a perfect throw to
largely of a slow, ' wide out curve and
an equally- alow drop ball. The change
of pace, from the speedy Tesreau to the
slow ball of Crandall seemed to worry
the Red. Sox. Gardner struck out Stahl j
was another strikeout victim. No runs;
no hits'; no errors. ,
Second half: Devore waa out Wagner
to Stahl. It was a fast play en Wagner's
part Doyle was another victim of the
Wagner-Stahl route. Snodgrass popped
to Gardner. No runs; no hits; no erors.
: . ; 'lnth Inning.
First half: Wood was given a cheer
as he walked to the Boston bench. J As
the shadow of the grandstand broke over
the grounds the Giants had difficulty In
locating th ball "Wagner doubled to left
Cady sacrificed, Hertog'to Merkle. Wag
ner took third. Wood out Crandall to
Merkle. Wagner was held at third.
Hooper lined to Doyle. No runs; on hK;
no errors.- v '.';'"'"'
Second half: It was the Giants' last
half and two runs were needed to tl
and i. mu. Ma.y : went to the
plate And the crowd yelled for a hit
Murray tiled to Hooper. Merkle singled
to center and the New York fans took
courage. Hersog got a single to right
Merkle taking second. The stands were
In an nproar and cheered continuously
Some spectators threw cushions on the
field. Merkle scored on Meyers double
Henna- takma third. Becker ran for
Meyers. Fletofcer struck out
Infantile Paralysis at Randolph.
RANDOLPH, la, Oct l-(Speclai.)-Th
Randolph public schools are closet'
on account of an epidemic of InfantlU
paralysis. Three children are afflicted
and ar in serious condition. They arc
Jack Duncan, Opal Schneider and Cleta
Baums. .
Key to th Situation Be. Advertising.
DIVISION OF THE WORLD'S
SEMES EECEIPTS -
." Receipts cf . the games for the
world series are to be divided s
follows: ," ' "
For the first four games. 10 per
cent of th receipts' goes to th na
tional commission; per cent g
to a pool for th players ( per cent
pf this pool to th winning players
and per cent to the losers); re
maining JO per cent of th total re
ceipts is equally divided Between the
two club owners. An the receipts of
games, after the fourth go to the
club owners. - ' . ' -v
th financial rord established last
year was th highest f any world
series to ' date. , The total receipts
for th six game waa 133,164, Of
this each of the .twenty-one Phila
delphia American players, a win
ner, received .8. whU ach of
the losing New York-National play
ers received $2,434.
disposition to work than was shown at
Minesota, it is announced.
Juhl, who suffered a broken arm at
Minneapolis during the game, It is feared
will not be able to get back to his right
guard position any more this season. Th
loss of Juhl is severe. He was on of th
most reliable and dependable men on the
line. His arm was cracked a week ago
In scrimmage with the scrubs, and it was
painfully sore when he passed the hos
pital examination as being in fit shape
to go into the Gopher game. At Minne
apolis the fracture gave way and put
the arm completely out of commission.
The coaches are anxious to have the vet
eran euard back in the line for the bat
tle with Iowa State university, but h
will hardly be in the big game.
Third Straight Game
; Is Won by Grizzlies
DENVER, Colo., Oct t-The Denver
Western league champions' won the third
straight game of the seven-game series
this afternoon from Minneapolis, Ameri
can association champions, score 8 to L
Th series came near ending with . this
afteroon's game because Manager Can
tlllon of the Minneapolis team isisted on
replacing Unglaub, who was Injured in
Sunday's game, with Nlehoff of th
Omaha Western league team in center
field. Manager McGlll of the Denver
team refused to allow the change and
Cantillon declared hts team would not fin
ish the series. However, the managers
got together, Lelivelt going to center fer
the visitors, but later was placed on th
mound after Burns had allowed eleven
hits at the end of the fifth inning.
A Shotting Scrape
with both parties wounded, demands
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