8
TITE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER .15, 1912.
Rube? He's the Guy that Put the "B" on Boston
v V - v
HEW YORK GIANTS '
STOP RUSH OF RED
SOXBY 5 TO 2 SCORE
(Continued from Page One.)
pointed out as a. reason why Boston
hopes of ending the series stood a rood
chance of being shattered. Boston's own
'come-back" of 1903 when, with three
games rone, the team found Itself and
took four straight from Pittsburgh, was
cited as a basis for the Giants' hopes.
. The attitude of the big delegation of
. Boston fans here for the game was en
tirely different On the basis of results
accomplished, they believed that this day
; would e the struggle ended.
; "Tessie Is good for another one," a
Boston fan shouted, alluding to the
'song of the Boston rooters, which they
Claim has "jinxed" the Giants In the
series. Sentiments similar to those of the
fans were voiced by the rival managers,
s "Tbe club has beeM playing far below
Its form," said Manager McQraw. "To
.win three straight or lose the series
looks like a hard contest, but I believe
as the men that we can do It"
( Manager Stahl of the Red Sox was
naturally In Cheerful mood. "Everything
apparently is in our favor and of course
we expect to win," he said.
If (he Giants Take a Brace.
If the Giants were to take a brace to
day, there was generally agreement that
they were due to start with the fielding
end bf the game. Errors they say have
cost at least two of the games for the
local men. Even with the pod showing
the Giants made with the stick Saturday
in Boston, it was an error that let in
what la believed to be the winning run. ;
First Inning.
First Half Hooper got a single over
second en which Doyle made a fine stop,
but could not throw the runner out at
first Hooper was caught napping and
thrown out, Marquard to Fletcher to
Merkle. Terkes filed to Snodgraaa.
Speaker walked to first after having two
strikes called on him. Speaker stole sec
ond. Lewis flew out to Devore. Ko
runs; one hit; no errors. ' V
Second Half-Devore was out, Gardner
to Stahl. Doyle scratched an infield hit
which Terkea could not field In time,
Boyle stole second. Snodgrass struck
out Murray got an Infield hit His
roller waa too slow for Wagner to field
Boyle went to third on the play. Doyle
scored when O'Brien made a balk. Mur
ray went to second. O'Brien made a mo
tion to throw to first, but did not throw
the ball, which, under the rules, consti
tutes a balk. Murray scored on Merkle's
: double to right Merkle scored on Her.
cog's double to left. The stands were in
an uproar. Meyers got an Infield hit on
which Wagner made a great one-hand
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Drawn for The Bee by Hal Coffman
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stop, thereby holding Herzog at third.
Herzog scored on a double steal on a
bad throw by Terkes to the plate. Meyers
went to third and scored on a bunt hit
by Fletcher. Fletcher was caught off
first, O'Brien to Stahl. Five runs; six
hits; one error.
Second Inning-.
First Half Gardner scratched an In
field hit. The official scorers, however.
gave Marquard an error on the play.
Stahl singled to center, Gardner taking
second. , Wagner struck out Cady sent
up a high foul to Meyers. Engle batted
for O'Brien. Gardner scored and Stahl
scored on Engle's two bagger on which
Devore made an error in playing the ball
poorly off the fence. Hooper fouled out
to Meyers. Two runs, two hits, two er
rors. Beoond Half Colling went In the box in
place of O'Brien. Marquard filed to
Stahl. Devore struck out Doyle filed to
Speaker. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Third Inning-.
First Half Yerkes singled to center.
Speaker fliwi to Snudgraaa. Lewis sent
a long foul to left which Devore eaua-ht
Gardner filed to Murray who took the
ball against the fence. No runs, one bit-
no errors.
Second Half-Snodgrass filed to
Terkes. Murray singled to right, but
was thrown out attempting to stretch
his hit to a double by Hoooer to
Terkes. Merkle got an Infield lilt along
the third base line. Merkle was out.
stealing, Cady to Wagner. No runs, two
hits, no errors.
Fourth Innlngr.
First Half Stahl scratched an Infield hit
toward third. Snodgrass took Wagner's
long fly. It waa a brilliant catch and out
off a three-base hit and an almost home
run. Cady singled to center. Stahl taking
third. Fletcher took Collins' grounder and
tossed to Doyle, catching Cady at second,
completing a double play by throwing out
Collins at first. No runs, two hits, no er
rors. Second Half-Hersog filed to Speaker.
Meyers drove a long hit to center field
fence for three bases. Fletcher filed to
Speaker. Meyers started for home,, but
when he saw Speaker's perfect throw, be
hurried back to third, Terkea threw out
Marquard. No runs, one Hit, no errors.
Fifth Inning;.
First Half-Hooper filed ' to Murray,
who made aonther nice catch. Murray
took Terkea' fly. Speaker filed to Herzog.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Half Devon got a hit to center,
Doyle (lied to Warner. Snodgrass filed
to Hooper, who threw to Stahl, doubling
Devore. No runs, on hit, no errors.
1 Sixth IanUg.
First Half-Lewis fouled out to Meyers.
Gardner struck out Stahl struck ; out.
Marquard's speed was bewildering and
his curves broke sharply. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
Second Half-Murray filed to Hooper.
Hooper came In and tok the ball back
of Terkes. Merkle popped to Stahl. Mer
kle tried to get out of the way of the
ball, but It hitlhis bat and flew high
enough for Btihl to reach It Cady
dropped Herzog- high foul. This gave
Hersog a life. Hertog filed to Terkes.
No runs, not hits, one error.'
Beventh Inning-.
First Half Wagner out, Marquard to
Merkle. Cady drove a long fly to Snod
grass. Collins filed to Murray. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
Second Half-Meyers out Collins to
Stahl. Fletcher filed to Speaker, Mar
quard filed to Speaker. No runs, no
hits, no errors. ; ...('
Eighth Inning. -
First Half Hooper filed to Snodgrass.
Terkes singled over second, which De
vore could only reach with his bare hand;
Speaker filed to Murray. Lewis filed to
Murray. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Second half Devore was out Collins to
Stahl. Doyle sent up a high foul to
Cady. 8nodgrass got an Infield hit, his
roller to Terkes being too slow to field.
Snodgrass was ' out stealing, Cady to
Wagner. No runy one hit no errors.
' - Nlath Inning.
First half Gardner flew out to Snod
grass, Stahl sent out a long fly to. Mur
ray) Wagner out' Hertog to Merkle. No
runs, no bits, no errors. ;
DENEEK PUTS IT ON COLONEL
.... - (
Governor Shows Inside Workings of
Eoosevelt Campaign.
BITS OF CONVENTION HISTORY
i
la July tast the Bail Moose Offered
His Snpport to Deneen If
Latter Would Abandon
''' Tafi. ' .
Mordecai Brown
Sold to St. Louis
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. Mordecai Brown,
the three-fingered pitcher who in the
past has been one of the strongest assets
of the Chicago National league base ball
team, has been sold to the St Louis team
of the American league. It waa announced
today. C. W. Murphy, president of the
Chicago Nationals, asked for waivers on
Brown some time ago. Brown's skill is
as good as ever. It is said, and he has
been sold - by Murphy because Brown
twisted his ' knee In a game early this
season and the lameness persisted.
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IT JUTS IIKH TUB HAMMER OP TUOR
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. ll-Governor
Deneen, replying to the statement yester
day by Colonel Roosevelf, gave out the
following tonight: -'. '
"The statement of Colonel Roosevelt
Is characteristic. He denies facta which
embarrass him and misstates and colors
other facts In an attempt to Justify his
conduct toward the republicans of Illi
nois and myself. ,
,"Flrst regarding the thirty-four dele
gates. s These are the facta. Governor
Hadley Introduced a resolution to take
from the temporary roll the Taft dele-1
gates and substitute Roosevelt delegates
In certain contested .states. These num
bered about seventy-eight delegates all
told. Colonel Roosevelt sent for me and
asked me to Introduce a resolution limit
ing the number to the thirty-four dele
gates trom Washington,' California, Art
song and Texas. I refused to do this
without, Governor Hadley's consent be
cause he had presented the motion and
he and others had discussed It before the
convention and my motion could - not be
submitted until after . the debate had
ended. I felt that I could hot afford to
change the line of a battle which had
been participated In by Governor Hadley
and others In behalf bf Colonel Roost
volt and make them appear to be act
lng either without knowledge or without
good faith to the . convention. I there'
fore informed .Colonel Roosevelt . that 1
should have to consult with Governor Had-
iey, wno was the iioor leader in the coa
ventfom for the Roosevelt forces, and get
his approval before introducing the pro
posed amendment . v
; Action In the Convention. -
"I went to the convention and J. saw
Governor Hadley and Governor Hadley
wrote the resolution himself which I In
troduced in .the presence of Senator
Dixon of Montana, Senator ' Borah of
Idaho, and myself. The resolution is as
follows:
" 'I move as an amendment to Repce-
sentatlve Watson's motion that the sub
motion of Governor Hadley be referred
to the committee on credentials and that
no delegates whose right to. a. seat', in
this convention is questioned by this, mo
tion have a right to vote on the selection
of a member ' of the committee on cre
dentials or on Its report "'
"It will be noted that the motion of
Governor Hadley was to strike from the
temporary roll the Taft delegates and
substitute Roosevelt delegates In their
stead. My amendment provided that no
delegate whose right to a seat in the
convention was questioned by Governor
Hadley's motion- should have a right to
vote on the selection of a member for
credentials or on Us report '
Colonel Qulbblea on Point.
"To bolster his false position up on
facta. Colonel Roosevelt attempts' In his
interview to place me In a logical light
by saying: .,' ' ?. '..
'I wish to call attention . to another
feature of Deneen's action. He says that
he moved to throw out . seventy -eight
delegates In that convention,, these being
seventy-eight delegates - seated in the
Interest of Mr, Taft Now those seventy
eight were entitled to their seats or they
were not Either Mr. Deneen as moving
to throw out seventy-eight deelgates be
cause they were crooked and were not
entitled to their seats and because to
seat them represented theft, or else If be
believed that those seventy-eight were
en tilted to their seats, he was himself a
crook on his own admission and waa
seeking to disfranchise seventy-eight men
honestly elected. Mr. Deneen can choose
either horn of the dilemma he wishes.
Either be was wanting to seat seventy
eight men who were not entitled to their
seats or else now he was defending a
nomination secured by the votes of
Seventy-eight men whose seats were
stolen In their behalf and In the behalf
of Mr. Taft. Either Governor Deneen
was acting crookedly when he made that
motion to unseat those delegates or he
Is acting crookedly, now when he is sup
porting the nomination won by the votes
of the seventy-eight stolen delegates
whom he sought to have dropped by the
convention.' .. t . ',.'
It Waa Hadley's Motion.:.-
"It will be noted that Colonel Roose
velt makes me responsible for Hadley's
motion ' gnd states that my . motion
charged that the Taft delegates were
stolen. The resoluion does not so state
and there is no possibility of placing
upon it such a construction. Colonel
Roosevelt waa then threatening to bolt
and the papers were full of that sub
ject. ine resolution was onered as a
compromise so that the uncontested 'dele
gates should determine the merits of the
contested oases, without any intimation
as to the actual merits of any case. Nor
does what Colonel Roosevelt states about
the Hadley motion place anybody in a
dilemma, for Governor Hadley himself
said to the, convention, in his speech urg
ing the. adoption of his motion, I do
not , say that these charges are true.
sat In that committee and know soma of
tljem are true. But true or false,, let as
meet them here. v
Statement at Time.
"I quote the following from "an address
of Colonel Roosevelt, on June 20, 1912, as
published Jn the St Louis (Mo.) ; Times
of that date. ' - ,
"Governor. Deneen today Introduced a
very moderate resolution in dealing with
the four flagrant states. It asked that
the delegates . from Arizona, California,
Washington and Texas should not be
permitted to 'Vote, and that the three
states-stolen bodily Washington, Arlsona
and Texas should not put their represen
tatives on the credentials committee.'
That motion was voted idown by. sub
stantially the same vote that elected
Root over Mr., McQovern. In each case
the majority was a majority, only be
cause the votes of the fraudulently seated
delegates were counted. Mr. Root re
ceived seventy " or . eighty stolen votes.
Mr. Denee.n's resolution waa defeated by
fraudulent votes, which in that resolu
tion were named by the votes ff Arizona,
Texas ' and Washington . and the two
fraudultnt votes from California. If, those
votes ; had been ' changed the ; resolution
would have' carried.' . ' ' ; ,
'It la plain from Colonel' Roosevelt's
statement that he had In mind the resolu
tion which he asked me to Introduce' and
which he did not know had been changed
by his managers on' the floor.-
"Here then is the address of Colonel
Roosevelt himself, made on the , day he
spoke to me about introducing the reso
lution in answer to the unwarranted and
baseless charges he made In his state
ment of yesterday, .t
Deneen and California, r
"I may add, since he has raised 'the
point, that Colonel Roosevelt in his state
ment says that the roll was called upon
the California delegates, 'simply because
in this case the facts were uncontested,
and If there was the slightest hope of
persuading the convention to act decently
In any case it would be in this case.'
T voted with the Roosevelt delegates'
en the resolution to unseat the two Cali
fornia delegates. I do not think they
were seated fraudulently. 'There was
ground for an honest difference' of opinion
upon the merits of that case. Early' in
December the national committee 'had
issued g call for election of delegates, fix
ing the congressional district as the unit
and had done so under the laws of the
party since 1868.
"The California legislature shortly there
after enacted a primary law fixing the
state as the unit for voting purpose for
the selection of national delegates. At
the primaries Colonel Roosevelt carried
the state and President Taft one con
gressional district The convention sus
talned the party law regarding the unit
of representation. Were the California
law enacted in Illinois, the city of, Chi
cago, in a bitter contest, would name
every delegate to the republican national
convention, the democratic convention
and the prohibition convention. Such a
law would not be tolerated in our state.
"In speaking of California, I may add
that under its primary and election laws,
the bull moose party has been enabled to
nave its electors placed uoon the remih.
lican ticket and the republican party has
Deen prevented from placing any electors
m tne field; which disfranchises the re
publicans of California. Colonel Roose
velt appears to be wllline tn afc.nt h
advantages of this disfranchisement and
under such conditions made his campaign
in California.
"Colonel RooseVelt went out of his way
to seek to injure me by garbled ouota.
tlons in an effort to make It appear that
I was an ally of Senator Lorlmer. His
statement is without truth or Justifica
tion.
Roosevelt Offer Snnnort.
"I shall not answer Colonel Roosevelt's
abusive epithets, except to say that a
committee of five representing his party,
and with his approval as I have been
informed, called upon rhe at the state
house, on July 221312. and stated in ef.
feet that if I would agree to vote for
Roosevelt and announce that fact no
third party ticket would be nominated
against me and I would be Indorsed and
supported by the colonel's friends. The
abuse and opposition which .1 am now
receiving is due to the tact that
l am trying to make effective In
Illinois the rule of the people bv stand
lng by the trust reposed in me by them
at the primaries on April ."
Koran, State Military.
Ben of Bellevue.
Umpire: Paul-
Green is Lowered
By ihe Superiors
At Fort Omaha yesterday afternoon,
before approximately 1,500 foot ball dev
otees, the Superiors lowered the Sham
rocks' colors to the tune of 5 to. 0. Both
squads had a large bunch of rooters on
the Job.- '. '
The Shamrocks' band furnished the
comedy for the afternoon, denting the
atmosphere with real raggy music. From
present indications it looks as though the
gallant aggregation that the peerless
leader, 'William Byeriy, has welded to
gether will again take the championship.
The Shamrocks were completely out
classed, but, notwithstanding this fact
they stubbornly contested every Inch of
the way.1 The Superiors outweighed the
Shamrocks and after'the first few mo
ments bf x the contest, the Shamrocks'
rpoters saw that the Inevitable was at
hand. The Superiors were extraordinar
ily strong on the defense. The lineup:
Touchdowns: Hachten, Pearson, 2;
Williams, 2: Tracey. Dalley. Goals:
Qulgley, : Williams, Hachten. Referee:
Von Law Before Iowa Court.
DAVENPORT, Ia Oct 14,-The Iowa
supreme court will, during the period of
Its present term, beginning tomorrow,
determine whether the Moon law, limit
ing the number of saloons In Iowa cities
to one for every thousand, applies to
special charter cities.
' . ; . . ' 1
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