LHE BEE: OMAHA, THUBSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1912.
Yes, Men, Mutt Will Have a Juicy Seat Right in the.. Grandstand :
Drawn for The Bee by "Bud" Fisher
- ' , . . -. . i- ii , iir i i i . i i - - i ,rT -
; rZZT k .V-(-owMwr . : G6MUeN &out 60 iu vote . ' ! . PewecTtxFAife.ruv . stkkt owe.
i- 561Ui0W6 OSWStp TapRrXW ONE T, rAUTT. WC'U. &0T VCTC " TH6 FJA A ' VVH 1 ,. , i " 1 A V "
V; : Collins, Whom , the. Giants Beat;
Eta TIES SCORE IN EIGHTH
lOiants Had Taken th Lead in the
i ii Inning with. Three Bum.
i MATHEWSON' HAS BAD EffNINO
111 Sox Poo nee on , Him for Fonr
Bits ond Throe nan m "the "
OpeI Ronad of tfc
, 'll - .; ; ',' .
' ;', (ConUnUwi tnm Flnt Ft.) ,
6 t & Th Red Sox left-hander. Col
l!n, hud bpjv driven from th lox In
tb fhth Iftjilhg by a shower , of hits,
andt Hall h3 been sent to relieve him
Merkel smuhed out three-bsMwr in
tfcs tenth Innlnff and the home club host
in (tlnom when he aoored on a iao
rWco h!t
. Speaker Rpond to Demand.
In the tadinff Uxht It waa difficult for
thei Hod Box to follow the course of
Mathflwson'a g drop and New York
felt confident Terkea had been turnod
back to the plat and the blf crowd
looked to , Speaker. The, trio of Olant
outer f glwftenera moved far afield.
Mathewson, would up and sent a fast In-
shoot up to the plata. Speaker ffave a
j -wicked . swing and the ball was saJUnV
!fa over Beckor't head In center.
Speaker rounded first then second and
iaced to third. . The ball caromed from
the back fence and Becker selted It and
J threw to Shafer, who momentarily jug-
gid it
Speaker healtated at third, then sped
for the plate and slid under Catcher
Wilson, t who fumbled Shafer's, relay
throw. That tied th score and the
ccowd went wild. To mak sure that
h had touched tha plate. Speaker re
turned and touched the plat a second
times !bffore Wilson recovered the ball.
Red Sok 'fans WeYi not loath tonight to
give the.Qlaiits credit for a tame flfht.
First Half-1'ha first ball was a strike.
JSnodgraes drove the second ball pitched
Into ttvn bleachers for s two bass hit
Doyle struck out Collins used three wide
;sweplnc curves to turn the New York
i batter back, , Becker went out, Ysrkes to
istahl.' Yerkes handled Becker's (rounder
Jcleverlyi Gnodfr8B on thirds Tims was
railed until' the Umpire could clear the
jfeld.of photoKr&phers, The first baU on
(Murray was a strike and the crowd
yelled. Collins threw out Murray at first
No runs, oae hit, no errors.
Second half Hooper scratched an In
field hit, Mathewson only being able to
knock down the ball, which he could
net recover In time. This etarted the
Boston fans cheering. Hooper stale sec
ond. Meyers threw wMo. Fletcher drop
ped Yerkes line d;lve and tha batter
was safe. It waa a miserable error by
Fletcher. Speukbr beat out a bunt and
the bases were filled with nane out The
crowd broke ' Into a oontlnued cheer.
Mathewson put the first ball on Lewis
over as a strike, th second ball pitched
was a strike. Hooper was forced put
at tne plate on lwl' grounder to Her
sog who threw to Meyers. Terkes scored
on an Infield out of Gardner. The ptay
was Mathewson to Doyle to Merkle, the
ball bounding off Mathewson' hand
thereby, giving the pitcher an assist
lwls and Speaker scored on SUhl'a
drive .to' left " Wagner went out on a
high ty to Doyle. Tares runs, four hits,
.one error. '' i
. Second laaiaa:.
first Half-The stands were simply road
with excitement after the Bostons took
the field. Herkle fanned on the first
three balls' pitched. Horsog knocked a
three-begger to right center. Heisog
ibled to
to Met-
scored on Meyers hit, whleh struclt' OirtjJ
ner in the face. Gardner rubbed his head
and seemed pretty bafliy shaken up, but
hs continued to play.; Fletcher sent up a
fy to Hooper, and was out. Mathewson
was given an ovation as he went to the
bat Meyers was out when Yerkes took
Mathewson' grounder and threw to
Wagner. One run, two hits, no errors, i
Second Half Carrlgao went out Herzog
Jo Merkle. Doyle made a brilliant play
when he took Collins' grounder and threw
him out at firsts Hooper doubled to
right. Yerkes was outi , Jletohf
kle. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Third lnttla.
First Half-8nodgrass filed out to
Hooper. Collins used a . fast breaking
curve over the corners of the plate, his
drop ball being very effective. Doyle was
but on a foul to Oardner. Becker went
out Wagner to Buhl, No rune, no hits,
no errors.
Second Half Speaker led off and went
out to Merttle, unassisted. Merkle knocked
down speaker's drive, which was
labelled for a two-base hit Lewis sent
up a high one to Murray and went back
to the bench. Oardner went out, Doyle
to Merkle. No runs, no hit, no errors.
, ... -. . fourth Inalaav ...
v First Half-Murray got a three-base
hit to right. Merkle was out aon a foul
to Oardner. Murray soored on a sacrifice
fly of Henog to Speaker. Meyers singled
to left Fletcher filed out to Hooper. Ope
run, two hits, no erVora,
Becorid Hlf-tahl struck out. Wagner
was out on a fly to Murray. Fletcher took
Carrtgan'a grounder and threw him out
a fl rut. No runs, not hits, no errors.
Fifth Innteg.
Frst Halfr-Mathewsori was now pitching
In hts best form, and when he came to
the p'ate the New York fans applauded
him. Mathewson was a strike-out vlotlm,
and Carrlgan dropping the third strike,
threw the New York pitcher out at first
8nojgras also ell vlotlm' 0 i Collins
wiles and tanned, Doyle filed out to
Lewla No runst no hits; no errors.
gecond Half-The crowd cheered Hooper,
who had made two hits. Hooper singled
to center. It was hi third hit' The sun
came out bright at tht point and Snod
grass exchanged plane with Murray, who
went to left Pnodgrass going to right
Hooper stnle second, Meyers' throw being
too low for Fletcher. Hooper scored nit
Verk' three-base hit to right center.
The stands were In an uproar., Speaker
line-filed to. Fletcher, who threw to Her
tog, catching Yerkes before he could re-
H "SERVATOR" is 5
a striking new
stylo with an air
not distinction. E
S Gives plenty of room to
3. show the tie. Preferred 5
f S nowby well-dressed men
S who favor the larger
Sfonr-iii-liand8.i v S
.; S 'EOUINOX," tame collar S
J3 oae fourth inch ower. Both
; 1,8 with the Patented
"Loek-thot-Locks" and S
, m "Easy-TleSUde" space, 01 S
ZZ course they are ; ZZ
hflOf?
tn America
I for 3S& Ousrter Sixes
ZZ ?ot perfect fit and smartest
- style try a LION collar on a ZZ
UOM ahlrt
M UBitad Shirt mi CoHm C!..!Iieri,Tr97.N.T. ZZ
. .. .. ,,
Big ; Six Shows Strength
- v .
I '
f. , y ' II .
r V -' j t j - UjK I
, '
h'en'-the 'teimS 'com' to' Ten way narlt
. xveiuier , manager , wouia puuiiciy an
Affunee'' his batte'rles before'' tTriey were
tysWed io the umpire cm tne-field. Gen
eral otilnlbp' was thatMatheweori would
oppose R4y 'Cbllihs,' the' fted Sok; south
paw, and that-Maruard'l:o-b saved
for tomorrow' game ? In' New ..York. '--
I V m-jVisi'st Postttoite, s
,' A" Switch I in 'the Qiaiifs batting o
der'was etpected ln cpmiectlon' with thi
probability that Boeton "would use CoP
ljns. Devore, who played in left field
yesterday ha been supplanted ' m head
of the batting list by 6nodgra, who
was moved up from third place , to make
way for Befckr, who haa ben much
more Bucress'fill against any left handed
pitchers than Devore. Under this shift
Murray, who played yesterday in right
field.'- goes to left and Becker takes hi
plaee at right. ; ' .; iv
. -'.,: i'1 ' ,. 1 ;.t ii;,-: "j
Hijgli Squad firks
SN';, For Norfolk, Game.
turn to- the bag. It was a quick double
play. One run, two hit, no error,
tilth InntfiV,
First Half-Becker was out, Yerkes to
Etahl, Murray singled to right. Merkle
filed out to Speaker, "Murray was out
stealing, Carrlgan to "Wagner. The
runner was touched out five feet off the
bag. No runs; one hit; no errors,
i Second - Half Fletcher fumbled Lewi'
grounder nd the- rupne ieat the throw
to first Oardner sacrificed, Mathewson
to Merkle, Lewis taking second. Stahl
put up a high out which Merkle dropped.
"Btahl "weht out rf a tap 'to Mathewson,
who threw the runner out at first- Lewi
oh third. Wagner" but on a grounder to
Mathewson, whl touched, the runner on
the line. No run; no hits; nO;rrpr. ...
Seventh laoiag.
First Half Hersog . singled to tight
Meyers,, popped out to ' Yerkes. Hersog
win secona, uarngan in row sminr iow,
Fletcher popped out t StahL Mathew
son struck out! No run one, hit; no
error.. , . .
Second Half-Henog took Carrlgan'
grounder and threw htm out at first.
CHRISTY MATHEWSON.
Collins struck out Hooper went out,
Doyle to Merkle. No runs; fio hits; no
errora
' Elgdith laataR.
First . Half Lewi dropped SnOdgraas
fly. Doyle singled to Center. 8 nod grans
taking second. Doyle was forced at sec
ond when Yerkea took Becker's grounder
and threw to Wagner, Snod grass going
to third on the play, finodgraes soored
on Murray's double into the bleachers.
Becker took third. . Collin was sent from
the box and wa relieved by Hall, -, Col
lin went to the bench in tears. ' With
Becker on third and Murray on second
and Merkle at the bat with only one out,
the New York fans kept up a continuous
cheering. Hall curved the first one over
on Merkle for a strike, kerkle sent up
a high foul to Carrlgan. Carrlgan dropped
Hersog' foul after a hard run. It was
not an error. Becker and Murray scored
on Hersofs double Into the bleaohers.
Wagner took Meyers' grounder and threw
blm out at first iThree runs, three hits.
one error.
Second Half Yerkes flew out to Mur
at first. Meyers was purposely passed
to first. McCormick batted for Fletche,!
and Shafer ran for Meyers, Merkle
scored on. incCormlek's sacrlfloe fly to
Lewis. Shafer took second on the throw
to catch' Merkle at the plate'. Mathew
son filed out to Yerkes. One run; one
hit; no errors.
, Second Half Wilson went to catch and
Shafer went to shortstop. Wilson took
Yerkes' grounder and threw him out at
first Speaker scored on the throw in,
the shortMtop took the ball and threw
wildly to Wilson, who dropped the ball
and Speaker slid over the base, tying the
score. Lewis got a two-base hit. Speak
er's drive was to eep center and the
official scorer gave him a three-base hit
and an error to Shafer, Doyle took Oard
ner' grounder and threw him out at
first Lewis taking third. Herzog threw
out etahl. One run. two hits, one error.
Eleventh Inning;.
First Half-Bedlent went in the boa for
Boston. Bedlent hit Snodgrass on the
arm and the batter took hi base. Doyle
y. Speaker was out . Mathewson to struca out. u wa growing oara ana
Merkle. Lewis got a double Into the left hard to follow the ball. Snodgrass wa
field bleachers. Murray fell Into the stealing, Cardigan to Wagner. Becker
temporary stand trying to make the , toa hls bS9 oa balm. Becker was out
catch. He wa unhurt and the crowd i stealing, carrlgan to wagner. ro runs,
cheered htm for his gameness. ' An en
thusiastic spectator took Murray's car.
for a souvenir. Lewis' scored whea
Oardner drove a hit through Fletcher.
The official scorer gave Fletcher an er
ror on the play, 6tahl got an Infield
hit which Doyle could not handle, Gard
ner took third on the play, Stahl atole
Second, Myers trying to catoh Gardner
on third, but falling. Wagner struck
out One. run; two hits; one error, ,
Xlath tatttasr.
First Half Fletcher out Wagner to
fitahl. fitahl took. Wagner' throw with
one hand. Mathewson popped ' out to
Stahl. Snodgrass walked. It was the
first base on ball given in the game,
Snodgrass stole tecond, Carrlgan's throw
being low. Doyle was purposely passed
to first Becker also took bis base or
balls. Hall was unsteady. Becker was
forced at Second when Wagner took
Murray's grounder and threw to Yerkea
NO run; hits; ha errors.
Second Half-The Red Sox went to the
bat la the last half of the ninth Inning
with the score a tie, and the crowd kept
up a continuous cheering. Carrlgan was
out. Mathewson to Merkle. Hall fouled
out to Hersog. Hooper fEed out to Doyle.
No rune, no hits, no errors.
-" ' Tenia lanlear. ' ;.V -'
First half-Merkl got a three-base hit
past Speaker. f Wagner threw out Hersog
no hits; no error. .
Second Half-Shafer took Wagner'
grounder and .threw him out at first
Carrlgan went out by the Shafer-Merkle
route. Bedlent was out, fihafer to Mer
kle. Game called, score tied, 6 to 6, ob
account of darkness, ,- a
...Delurcil by Wreek., : ,'-
The train on which the player came
over from New York did not arrive in
Boston until after 1 o'clock this morning,
having beon delayed two hour by a
wreck. All breakfasted late and did not
trj- to reach Fenway park much before
noon. : ..y
The players enter today's game in much
better mental condition than they did that
of yesteday. All reported to Manager
McGraw and Stahl this morning that they
were In good shape.
Wagner waa a happy captain. "We got
the jump on them," he said; "and we can
do It again. Tesreau, Mathewson or Mar
quard, it ndll be the same. Tha boy can
hit anybody McGraw sends along. Watch
us today."' ' .
Joe Wood was in high spirits after his
successful twirling yesterday, i "I am
gird we won." he said,. and added that
he was ready to go in again just a
soon as he is wanted. Boston fans, who
are anxious to see "Smoky Joe" In
action In a world's series game, expect 1
i. t. '
.1
;Vith Of the ."hardest! game of the
season close at hand-the Norfolk High
aehooK-the "Omaha; High! ."school squad
has started into Its hardest practice of
the season. The eleven began the hard
work yesterday, .when it , clashed with
qreighton High for practice. The Omaha
squad showed a decided improvement
over ' last ' Saturday , and trimmed " the
Crelghton bunch with UttlS effort. ' 'The
whole squad showed up weji on, the de
fense, but the offense wa 'not up' to
standard. . . . -. ; 'l
The team will enter the next game In
a crippled condition unless Carlson and
Golden recover from ! their fnjuHe : rev
celved last week. Following is the prob
able lineup; 'i f v y,-".
Right end, Halleck Rouse; right tackle,
Harvey Nelson; right guard, Arthur
iSmathy.cWternJoa prujranOnd; left guard,
illswohh Mdser;' left" takK-'DrcIc "Ball
man; left eiid" Bud Gould; tuarterbaek,
John McFarlahd; right half, Jim Gardi
ner; fullback, Sprague; left ha". Roy
Plats; substitutes, Kent Meade Mark
Hughes and Dick Jones, v 4
Coach Mills expects a hard' game and
regards the outcome doubtfully, although
by the end of the week the team ought
to be In good shape.
! The game wilt be at Rourke park at
2 o'clock sharp, as the Norfolk team will
take the 4 o'clock train for home.
Brown's Death Due
To Too Narrow Track
MILWAUKEE, Oct. J.-The coroner1
Jury which investigated the" death of
David' Bruce-Brown, the automobile
driver, who was f.llled When his machine
went Into the ditch prior to the Vander
bllt race 'last week, "returned a verdict
today that the road on Which the race
was driven was too narrow for safety.
HOLSTE ENCOURAGED
; OVER CORNHUSKEB GAME
That Coach Holste of Bellevue was not
discouraged by -the showjng hi men
made against ' Nebraska Saturday waa
manifest in his talk to the' men on the
field Monday event rig. ,
The men went through the game with
few Injuries and these were of a minor
sort and the ' value of ' a ' game' with a
team of the strength of the Corhhuskers
1 manifest In the ' added pep of
the squad, who have learned many of the
finer points of the game and are looking
forward to the game wtih Cotner Friday
with confidence. x
Klashesl with a Rasor,
wounded with - a gun, or pierced by
rusty nail, Buclen'i' Arnica Salve soon
heals the injured part. Guaranteed, 26a
Beaton 'Drug Co. Advertiaeraont .
Kills Wn mad Hiaaaelf. '
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, Oct 8W. H.
Hartley, said to be the son of a wealthy
family of New Bedford, Mass., shot and
killed Miis Louise Geltna of Boeton and
then killed himself here tonight. Hartley
was awaiting action of the federal grand
jury on a charge of white slavery which
Miss Gellnas filed against him several
months ago after he had made an at
tempt to kill her. y
Injured Aviator Dies.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala., Oct. 1 -Joseph
Stevenson of Mipeola- N. Y.; who fell
from nis biplane at the Alabama state
fair grouhds yesterday, died today.
Key to the Situation Bee Advertising.
Rodrkea5tragglers-
Go Home Thursday
t; . . ,,, . ;
I James Kane, . stellar, first , baseman of
the Omaha base ball club, who, since the
close, of, the season thas been' sojbumlna'
In Omahai leaves ' tomorrow' evening for
his home at McKees Rocks, Pi., Kane
Will stop at Chicago and take hi ne or
two 'games ef the city series, and from
there will proceed to Pittsburgh; ' where
members ' of Ms basket ball team will
congregate ' to make plans foi the win
ter '. , . cttmpafgn.' . Norman ' ' Coyle, V; the
Rourkes' ' right gardener, leave for hie
home at Coal Hill, Ark., whr tte1 will
gpend the winter doing "chorea' on hi
farrov ,Coyle is 1 also 'somewhat " of a
Hunter' and'expecrs td do eohelderable In
tihis" line" durfngr ;the winter. - J
OMAHA SOCIAL SETTLEMENT ;
1 OPENS NEW HOME TO PUBLIC
! The hew home of the Omaha. Social Set
tlement at , 2?19 South Thirteenth street
was opened yvednesday afternoon with a
liouewarming.r C afa Schaefer." head feel
dent; AHoe' Buchanan, chairman" of the
house committee, Mra. Herbert Wood
land .and the officer and directors -acte
as hostesses. The ' membership commit-.
tee, of which' Mrs. 3. H. Dumont la act-'
ihg1 chairman, .served refreshment! Bea
ti-lce Phillips,' W4 1s traveling the In
terests of girl strikers in the Kalamaaoo.'
Mich.,' corset fttctorte. told tha cause of
the walkout' Jt -''." : . i
; -j : ' 1 "' ' " - . i
;J . "t ' . -Affisttie.: j , -ft s
' The dapper little ribbon-clerk gased
lfenguishlngly Into the dark eye of th
handsome brunetta waitress. .... ,
i "Isn't It wonderful,": he gurgledj
"how oDponltes seem 'to be attracted to
each .other?" ' . . ' ' " . ' ' -
l"It are Is," agreed the beauty. "J
noticed only -today that the tallest ma
at - the lunch counter ordered short;
cake."r-Llpplncot,t's Magaxine., .,.4
1
-it.?'
Want to be saved?
Saved from; chasing your
hat down the street or
from the headaches and :
annoyance ca u a e d by
breaking in a new one.
Our English waterproof
ed felts can do it'-stylish,
i comfortable, self-conformingthey
stay on, feel fine
and last long; always look
ing fine in spite of shabby,
treatment $1.50 to $3.50.
Another rescue ' we'll
save you from getting
soaked in these fall driz
zles sKp-ons, cravenettes,
gaberdines and silk back
' ed worsteds. ; $5 to" $30.
' We are most prolific in .
' timely displays of gentle-
1 men s apparel c Come and ;
"' get a glimpse. ",'
MACEE & DEET1ER
' 413 so: 16th.
Natore in her wisdom and beneficence has provided, in her great vege
table; laboratory, the forest, a cure for most of the ills and ailments of hu
manity. Work and etudy hare perfected the compounding of these botani
cal medicines and placed them at our disposal. . We rely upon thent first
Dccause 01 sxa aDiuiy in cuncg uibcbsc, uiu m.
canse we can use them with, the confidence that such
remedies do not Injure the system.' Among the best
of these remedies from the forest is S. 8. S., a medicine
made entirely of roots, herbs and bark. It does not
contain a particle of harmful mineral. S. 8 3. cures
Rheumatism, Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Ma
laria, Skin Diseases, Contagious Blood Poison and
all other diseases dependent on impure blood. . Asa
tonic 8. 8. S. builds no the system by supplying a suf
ficient amount of vigor and nourishment to the body. S. S. S. always cures
without leavincr anv nnoleasant or injurious effects. . Book on the blood and
uhTveVeT Friday auy medical advice' te'. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC C0mATWlTA,CJL
V
f,
"An mi