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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1912)
THE BEK; OMAHA, MONDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1912. A Few Splinters Off the Wood Pile r 1 M J Copyright, ISO, National News Assn." ' Drawn for The Bee by Hal Coffman j Thimg-S To WowY AaouT CCBfnOH OF MOST ANY PftM AFTER TH F1RT TWO SflM6S ' j Loi CHICAGO COBS WIN ANOTHER . After Two Tie Gues the Nationals Have Won Two Straight. FINAL SCOEE OF GAME IS 4 TO 2 Pitcher.' Battle, with the Honor About Even Another '. Game Today. CHICAGO, Oct. 13,-The Chicago Na tlonal league club made It two straight wins from the local club of the American league today in the series which Is to , decide the championship of the city of Chicago. , The score was i to 2, in favor of the Nationals. Comlskey's American league club was the first to score. Walsh opened the I sixth Inning with a double to left, and went to third on a slnirlA find crntA4 .m j Lord's long sacrifice fly to center. The wauonis came back in their half and tied fie score. Sheckard was eiven fand was sacrificed to second, scoring on s 'linker's single. Another lead was taken by the Ameri can leaguers In the next frame. Zeider doubled ' Into the left field crowd and went to third on an infield out. Reul bach then crossed Archer In the signals and Zeider counted on a wild pitch. 1" ' Schnlte Gets Home Ron. Schulte tied up the score again In the National's half by knocking out a home run to right field. Evers followed with a single and went to second when Sulll- .Vati thPAV iho hall tn tViA r.t t.V.jiv'a Ks.v ' .. . ..... w V I . U f,......,. 0 when Walsh had his back turned foward the nlfttfl. The hull railed into rontiO field. Archer then followed with a long fly to center and with plenty of time and space Bodle ' hesitated long enough to allow the ball to drop , safe into the crowd, Evers scoring and Archer taking second. An infield out put Archer on third and he scored the final run when Rath allowed Sheckard's grounder to get away from him. Hot Pitcher' Battle. ThS game was a pitchers' battle be tween Walsh andvKeulbach. Walsh al lowed seven hits, two of which were ' doubles and one a home run, while Reul bach was touched for eight, four 'of wnicn were aoiyves. y-.-; v Never - before has .. so large i X; crowd passed through the turnstiles if the, Na tlonal league park here. The of ficial at tendance as announced by the National commission was 30,393; the total receipts were $!!SL197. Of this amount the national commission will receive 12,119.70; eacn club gets $3,815.46 and $11,446.38 goes to the players' pool. t What the PUyer Get. This being the last game in which 0e players will share,, the total receipts in the players' pool is $35,063.67. This amount will be divided 60 per cent to the winners and 40 per cent to tha losers.. The crowd which overflowed into the left field became so unmanageable in the early part of the game that it was Im- pOSSlDie iur me ittifio r""-" duty to keep them from crowding onto A .I. ah ai. ma,, narlr fit- i .l l nanari w.m ill inn afiaioi V - . i it.. 3 wu 4V.I- trtWthA tA aace 01 me pouce, u nura v puo the crowd back the'Natlonal league players, each armed wun a ov. w6i w th. ppacue. After some time tne crowa was quieted and. the game resumed. Score: NATIONAL. AMERI.Cir 1 AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A-B. v..i a t, a 9 a n Tl.th. 2b.... 4 111 :ic.n. u. ... " --' B Lewh, cf... 0 OLord. ll...! Tinker, ... 4 1 0 0Collio, rt... Zim'mta, . 4 1 1 OBodie, cf.... J ghulU, rt.. 4 t I OBorton, lb... S Saler, lb.... t til 0 u Johnson, m. ' Evers. 2b.... I 1 I i ZWer. 3b... 3 Archer. .... 1 1 O.Bullhm, c. I Keulbach. p. I 1 I I Walsh, p.... J Easterljr .. 1 Totals 2S 7 " C'Mattlck .... 1 ' ; '. . VA Totals 81 24 15 S Batted for ZeideV' in tne ninth inning. Batted for Sullivan in the ninth inning. Nationals 0 0 6 0 0 1 3 0 -4 Americans 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-8 ' Two-base hits: Schulte, Archer, Lord, Walsh, Zeider, Colline. Home run: Schulte. Sacrifice fly: Lord. Sacrifice hits. snecKara, nonius, Kvots UouDie piay: -r.vno.iw Left on bases: Amei leans, 6; Na Sir Thomas Lipton . . Ready to Challenge if He Can Get Terms NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Sir Thomas Up ton, anivlng by the steanier CaronIa,'.sald he proposed to discuss with the New York Yacht club terms under which, he might challenge for the international yachtlntr trophy, which he has thrice vainly tried to lift ' - ' - - "I am always ready to challenge," said the English baronet, "and If the New York Yacht club would modify the rule requiring the challenging boat". to cross the Atiantio on Its own bottom I believe I could build a boat to hold Its own with any American built boat of the same type, style and weight If I build a freak boat and sail it across they will build a lighter one here to , beat me. There Is no sport In that" , " S r Thomas said that If he built another challenger h,e would name it the Sham reck IV. He said he had won, twenty three out of twenty-nine races in which he had competed in European' waters "Yachting as a pastime in England is falling off," he said, "but in Germany it Is beoomlngr more and more popular. At K.el this year I saw the finest yacht races I ever witnessed with as many as 129 boats in one race." Captains of Rival Base Ball Teams PITTSBURGH'S PROTEST IS ALLOWED BY LYNCH NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-Pittsburgh'6 pro test against Chicago's victory In the gam of October 2 was upheld by -President Lynch of the National league, In a decision made public tonight and the game waB thrown out of the record,' thus changing slightly the league's standing. The protest was based on the fact tha Catcher Cotter of Chicago, was- batting out of his turn when he hit a sing'e, which won the game in the "tenth inning. President Lynch gave out tonight th official standing of the league as follows- Won. Tlrmt . Pot Jew rorK... Pittsburgh Chicago Cincinnati .. Philadelphia St. Louis.... Brooklyn Boston ...103 93 91 ....75 73 63 58 62 58 69 ' 78 79' 90 95 101 .68!) .616 .607 .490 .480 .41? .379 .340 "Vir- y 4 I lliaV Sr i unr ' o FA.' A VII 1 1 1 1 X 111 1 1 t t 1 0 0 0 . base tionak 4. Bases on' bails: Off Walsh. 2! off Walsh Rwiiharh. 2. Struck out: By 8- hv Reulbach. 3. Wild pitch; iKah Timo- 2:12. UmDires: Be hind the plate OWens; on the bases, Con oi;y; in left field, Olneen; in right field. Hiennan. ' .. . . , DenverWins Minor League Honors by f Defeating Millers ttrMX-s-.R rw. 15 The Denver "West ern league team won the minor league ximmplonshTp by defeating Minneapolis, the American Association pennant wln r.rrs, today in the fifth and final game tf the series, 4 to 3. Today's victory rave the Denver club four out of the five" f i names Dlaved. f r Karris had a shade the best of Young Iu a pitchers' battle, until the ninth In- 3?!ng, after one man . had been retired. 'three singles in succession gave Minne apolis two run auij tied tne score. Har ris was relieved by Leonard, who re tired the side" without further scoring. cassidy smgiea in uenvers nail oi the ninth. Burns, who had relieved Young in the eighth, became . unsteady and paused Beall and Qulllln. Coffey and French struck out but Lindsay ended the game with a single to left Score: R.H.E. Minneapolis ..0 001042-384 Denver HHtliHIl - Batteries: Young, Burnt and Owen: Harris. Leonard and Block. Umpires: ChlU and Haskelk- A Viper i-n th Stomach "V Is dyspepsia, complicated with liver and kidney troubles. Electric Bitters help all such cases or no pay. Try them. 60c For sale by Beaton Drug Co.Advertlsement CHSIStY MATHEWSOU OLD MASTEE. GKAXD 1, XV V Hi mm i V U i ' ' 'Wi ' 1OT;,'W' WAGNER OF BOSTON. DOYLE OF NEW YORK. Calvin Demarest I Gives Exhibition Calvin Demarest one of the several billiard champions-- of - America, played exhibition games at the Cannam parlors yesterday afternoon and evening. In the evening he ran 300 points at 14-lnch balk line while Albert Cahn was gathering 181. Demarest's high run was 70 and his aver age was 13 14-22, while Calm's high run was 28 and his average 8 7-21. A large crowd watched the play In the- evening. -x . .. n4inrrnns Wonnsl . , la rendered antiseptic by Bucklen'a Arnica KaIvb ihm hAAllnv WAnrier fnr snlpsi. hiirnfi 'piles, eczema and said rheum. 2c. For sale by Beaton Drug Co.Advertlsement I . I ; VIS V 1 . i:. ffmt' ' v 1' -'17 V" ' ! I ' - ' ) in III CJ BLAIR HIGH SCHOOL GIVES WAHOO SHUTOUT t BLAIR, Neb., Oct. U-Speclal Tele- --- - gram.)-Blalr, 44; Wahoo, 0. In a fast - mi i.n . i b-iiio v. awv uaii vii u,iciiiu Ainu jrel I ffS? i terday Blair won. The first touchdown was HI : day Blair won. The first touchdown was lil J maJe b? Haller in the first three min- lll S f ill utes of ''k The forward Pass was, ILL. III wor'td to good advantage by Blatr. j Wahoo put up a plucky and consistent Miin i mmf " " lit game, but was c.early outplayed at every I JJ turn of tne tame. .. Touchdowns: Kemp (2). Bolt (2), Haller (1), Claar (1), Brad ley (1).,, Blair will play Omaha second team Friday, October, 18, at Blair." Jack Loiidon : s s : ; Takes a Race LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct 13.-In spite of the cool and threatening weather a fair crowd was on hand for the fifth day of racing at the Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders' association Saturday afternoon. The: card was of - three races ' and one event, tile 2:09 trc-t, which was left un finlehed yesterday. Most interest was shown in- tho Blue Grass stake, valued at $2,C0C, for 2:10 class pacersl. k ' Four starters faced the starter in this event with Joe Patchen II standing out over the other three. The game son of Joe Patchen proved too inuch for the field and took three straight heats, with Mansfield dropping In second place each time. Juck London, driven by Tommy Murphy, took the unfinished event in the fourth heat.' After the race the Judge-declared all bets off on account of the bad acting of Dr. Mack, the winner of the first heat yesierday-aftern'oon. This big gray geld ing would not score properly add finished last In the last three heats. The third and fourth events went . to Robert Mllrol and Silver Diamond, re spectively, b6th In three unexciting heats. Summaries: ' . TrottinR, 2:09 class, purse $1,000, three in five (unfinished from Friday):' Jack London, ch. h., by Cun- sternaro (Murphy) 2 111 Dr. Mack, gr. g., by Bobby Hurna (Nuckolls).... 1 64 Myule Granett, b. m. (McDon ald) 4 2 5 2 Deuchester. blk. li. (Cox) , 3 6 2 3 Funny Crank, b.. g. (Oeers) M 4 3ro Bti i'ii Peti'ey, br. h. (Rodney)... 6 8 4ro ; Time, 2:094. 2.-W54. t:10. 2:0.). The Blue Grass stake, 2:10 pace, value $2,00i," three in five: Joe Patchen 11, b. h., by' Joe , Patchen Flemlng)..... Ill Man field, b. h. (Cox) 2 2 2 Irish Lad, b. g. (Mallow).......,..,. 3 3 4 M.ibe. A!., b. m. (Jones) 4 4 3 Time. 2:'i, 2:08, 2:07. xiotting, 2.iz class, puse 11,000, tflree put into the field this fall, happened when he attempted to receive a forward pass. He slipped on the wet grass and attempted to save himself In falling by thrusting out his left arm. 1 , In five Kobmt Mllrol, b. g., by Mllrol (Jamison; Ill Baron Aberdeen, br. g. (Dempsey) 6 3 2 Couhtry Tramp, ch. g. (Horlne).... 3 2 Thifi.le Deune, bik. h. (Shank)..,... 2(4 Peti-r McCormlck, br. h. (McDon ald) : 4 a Reuben Wnlttsox, ch. h. (Nuchols) 9 7 6 Alta Cost, b. m. (Dempsey) ,. 8 7 Mary O.. b. m. (Cox) 8 6 8 Nut.ine. ch. g. (Harrison)...... 7 . dis John Fuller, blk. li. (lxng)....,.....10 dis Time, S:ll'4, 2:OSV4, 2:09V4. Pacing, 2:15 class, purse (300, three In five: .. bi i vcr Diamond, ro. g., by Milton. 8. takes;....J.... Ill Lu-!;;e Drooks, b. m. (Curtis) 4 2 2 ChadronWins Easily: From Gordon Eleven CHADBON, Neb.,' Oct 13.-(Speclal.)-The first game of the 1912 foot ball season was played here Saturday between Gordon and' the Chadron Normal. -'Although the Gordon team went In with a determination to win and kept thtlr pluck, they soon found that they were outclassed, and when the whistle blew at the end of the last quarter the score stood 72 to 0 in favor of the .normal. ' In seven mln'jtes the first ' score was made, 6 for Chadron, and It stood thus at the end of the first quarter. Orin Weymouth carried the ball over the goal and Rex Coffee kicked goal. ' The ball was hardly In play after the first quarter until, Euterpe Thompson made another touchdown. Rex Coffee was the next man to carry the ball over to swell Chad ron's score. ' One tuf the most sensational plays Was made by Weymouth, who re ceived Gordon's kickoff and made a grand sprint almost the length ot ths field. The next score was on an end run made by Herman Carmean. At the beginning 'of the second, half Gordon lost the ball and Chsrnn sue. ceeded In putting It over. Gordon's goal three times, with Weymouth carrying the ball. "Tod" Bowman caught a fumble and walked to the goal with it. Ths gam closed with the ball on Chadron's forty-five-yard line. . There were only two fumbles made by tha normal, . whloh Is a practically green team. ' The line was solid, while the men behind the line worked swiftly but with certainty. Sly, Wiley, Gibson, Akert and Morrissey. were all given a chance to play and did good work. Orin Weymouth made seven of the touchdowns. . Lineup RED SOX EXPECT TO WIN Boston Team leaves for New York Primed for Victory. NAME OF PITCHER NOT KNOWN Joe Wood Ready to Twirl, bat Does Not Know 'Whether He Will Be ' Ckoaea . Boston Fans Go with Team. , BOSTON, Oct 13.-The Red Sox, lack ing only one victory in the series with the . New York Giants to become the world's base ball champions of 1912, were a hippy lot when they left for New York this evening. With three victories to the Giants', one so far, they expressed confidence as to the outcome of tha gams to be played , tomorrow , on the polo grounds.' ' : Just before boarding the train Man ager Stahl said: "The boys feel pretty sure of the result and everything seems to be ' In our favor. Of course, we ex pert to win tomorrow's game, but If wc should happen to lose we. still have two more games In which to secure the fourth victory." ' , ' No demonstration accompanied' the de parture of the team. Barely 100 persons taw the players off and there was no cheering. v' Inquiry , among the players developed nothing to Indicate who would be the Boston pitcher tomorrow. Opinion was about evenly divided whether Joe Wood, who has won both his games, would be selected. Those who thought it would not,, be Wood picked either Ray Collins, the left hahder, or Buck O'Brien as Manager Stahl's likely choice and said they thought Wood would be saved to pitch Tuesday, If necessary. Manager Stahl- himself would volunteer nothing on this point. Wood said in reply to a question: ' - "I am ready to pitch tomorrow If wanted, but I have not heard yet whether I am to be called on." - ' More than S00 Red Sox "rooters," headed by , Mayor John F. Fltsgerald, left on a special train for New Tork this after noon to "be In at the finish," the mayor said. They were accompanied by a band. ST. LOUIS GAME ENDS 111 TIE Cardinal! and Browns Battle for .Tea Innings, Two to Two. STEELE PITCHES TIGHT BALE Allows the Americans Bat Three Hits Both Rum for the Browns. Are Made In Foarth lanlnc Wlthont a lilt. ST. LOUrS, Mo., "Oct. ll-Darkness stopped the fourth ganie of the inter league series for the " Championship of St. Louis, between, the .local American and national league clubs, in the tenth Inning with the score tied, 3 to 2. The Nationals started the scoring, mak ing a single, an error ; and an tnreid ut count for one one run In -the third Inning. A double, an error and a sacri fice In the next Inning was good for another tally. j ' " The 'Americans tied It up In the fourth without making a hit, scoring their runs an two passes and an error. Score: , NATIONALS. - : .' AMERICANS. ' AB.H.O.A.E. AB.HO.A-Bi Hunlns. lb. 9 4 I JStmttoll, ct.. 4 d t 1 1 Jloftn, rt... I I 0 Brief, tf I t Pratt, lb.... I 1 0 liovall. lb.. 4 I 1 Wallsct, as. I t Austin, lb.. 4 I I 0 Atnandsr, o t 4 t Html Hon. . I 0 13 1 Sat Ames Walks Away With Simpson Game AMES, la., Oct 13. (Special Telegram.) In a game oloser than the score ln dlcated, Ames defeated Simpson, 34 to 7. Ames scored by . a goal from placement early In the game, but Simpson rallied and put up a Btubborn defense, which Ames was able to break down only with ths forward pass. Moad scored in ths second quarter for Ames on a twenty, five-yard run.' In the third quarter Hurst ran thirty-five yeards on a faks punt throwing off several tackles. ' On the next kick off Simpson secured the ball and by steady work marched down the Held for a touchdown half over, Ames, however, came back strong; and on ten downs Weyranch went over. Ths Ames team showed up poorly. The lino was weak and Sells, the Simpson full back, ran the ends for big gains. Hurst played the best game for Ames. While Hamilton starred for Simpson. Line up; AMES. Position. SIMPSON. Moad ...L.E.I K.E... Fleck. Helsley Nagle K.u. lh Jones Wilson L.Q.I R.O Stubbs Crawford R.OIL.Q Klpp fiund civ; White Reeves R.T.'L.T Hmk Cowan L.T.IR.T Hamilton Weyranch .....R.H. L.H Betts McDonald L.H.I R.H. .Collins. Beach Hurst Q.B.I Q.B Dudley Vincent Scott., F.B.I F.B Sells,- Miller Officials unesman.'. Jack Frail, Iowa. Umpire: Collins, Iowa. Referee: found, Des Moines. ly T., b. m. (Leavens).... e Forest, b. h. (dandier).. S 4 4 6 5 3 t 6ds 6 3ds Tomm; Frtu i Grace Hixon, b. m. (Hedriuk) Etiier Giant, b. m.. (Long)....,. Tims, t-Wi, aaiVt, S;H4. v f ........ Gopher's Tackle Gets Broken Arm MINNEAPOLIS- Minn.,' Oct li-(8pe. cial Telegram.) OscarSolem, Minnesota's ieu tacnie, received a oroaen arm toaay during practice. He may be out of the game for the rest of the season and is sure at least of being out of all but ths Wisconsin or Chicago games, which close the . Gopher session. , Solem's. accident, which . Is a severe blow to the already poorly equipped team which Dr. Williams has been obliged to CHADRON. I GORDON. Carmean L.E. R.E Fowler Seidell L.T.I H.T.......... Johnson Merritt L.G. R.O Barker Warner ...C.I C. Williams Scovel (C;)..,...RG.L.G Barber Lundmark .....R.T.j L.T ; Case Bowman RK.LE Oealy Thompbon ....... .Q., Q.... Johones Coffee .....L.Ii. R.H.... Reynolds (C.) Weymuuth .....R.H.1 L H.. Spandler Harmony .-.FIF Sturm Substitutions: Wiley for Merrill, Akert for Bowman. Sly for , Coffee. Morrissey for Weymouth, Gibson for Harmony. ,. Wesleyans Too Slow. For Speedy Coyotes VERMILION, S. D., Oct 13.-8outh Da kota w,on an easy victory over Nebraska Wesley an yesterday by a score of 39 to 0. The visitors were clearly, out classed at every stage of the game and succeeded In making first down but ones. Two forward passes resulted in good gains. ' The field was muddy, but this did not keep the Coyotes from pulling off some fast, plays. After the first quarter Cap tain Coffey called on substitutes fre quently, every reserve- for South Dakota being sent In. Sheeks, Coffey, Imlay and Johnson retired early In the second quar- ... ; ' . ;. ; South Dakota's nest big game comes next Saturday, when ths Coyotes meet ths University ot Colorado at Boulder,' Teacher's College r Friends Aroused CEDAR FALLS, S. D., Oct. 13.(Speclal Telegram.) The. drastic action of the State Board ot Education with reference to the removal of the college course from the "'State Teachers' college here has aroused the protest of every citizen in Cedar Falls and Black Hawk county. , Many attorneys have been consulted on the question and the consensus of opinion from these sources Is that the action of the state board was unconstitutional ana that the board exceeded Its powers. It Is not thought legal action will be neces sary. Were the decision of the board car t d out, the teachers' college would dro I rrom its rank as a model teachers' coi tie to nothing but a training school for grade , and country 'school teachers. Tl.f work of President Zerly for nearly thf ty years would come to naught and caf.se a death blow to plans for higher educational Interests ot teachers in Iowa. 'It Is a pleasure to tell you that Cham berlain's Cough Remedy Is the , best cough medicine I have ever vsed," writes Mrs. .Hugh Campbell of Lavonla, Da. "I have used It with all my children and ths results havs been highly satis factory. For sals by alt dealers. Adver tisement ' . , ' Political Notes Vama nf nmeramAivm lAtAra will ... matin on the ticket in Louisiana for the rtovemDer election. J his was decided by the stats election contest board. Msgs, 4i Mowrcjr, lb. 4 0 Kanstchy. lb I I 14 Evans, rt... 4 11 Hsimr, ss.. tit Oskss, ct... 4 11 Brcsnahtn, silt Btsele, ! 1 t Comptoa TOUIS.....M 7 W IT K . Totals II I M IS Batted Sir Alexander. In the tenth. . Game called in the tenth, darkness. Americans ..... 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 01 Nationals 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Sacrifice bits: Alexander, Hugglns, Mat gee, Houser, Evens,. Steele. Double play! .Bresnahan to Hugglns.. Parsed ball Bresnahan. Stolen base: Pratt. Wild pitches: Steele, - Hamilton. Bases on Struck out: By Hamilton, 6; by Steele, t. . Left on bases: Americana. S: Nai tlonal, 9. Time: 2:10. Umpires: OBrtei and Flnneran. ' ' ' .'. " Examining Board for Officers Her A board for examining United States . army officers for promotion is to be eat tabllshed in Omaha. , Lieutenant Colonel Daniel 1 Howell of the Nineteenth Ini . fantry has just been in Omaha regarding , the matter. The order ' has been issued v and the station for this board is to be! established Soon. The nearest similar sta4 tlon .of this. kind now is that at Fortj Leavenworth. Officers from Fort Crools and Fort Omaha are compelled to go there for their examinations. The station herd will facilitate matters tor these -menJ aminatlons for promotion whenever a va4 1 oancy occurs in a position higher up td I which they would naturally pass. Thesa , examinations are very rigid and trying according to army officers who have gone! -through them. v if Wear the ; new 'Log wood" collar aricl an Eng lish hand-kntt cravat with a bias stripe -your rriends " will take a second look. Not loud r simply gen teel novelties that are cor rect and in splendid taste. .Topcoats and :overcoats for fall and . winter our KENSINGTON models are very distinctive and . their fabrics and work- ' manship stamp' thenf as . . superior garments. Rough cheviots; Meltons, Chinchillas .and Monte nacs . , $14.50 .to $65. X MAGEE & DEEMER 413 So. 16th. '
