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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1912)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA,, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1912. ; The Nearly weds-He's Unlucky; That's All Copyright, 1912, International Newt Service Drawn for The Bee by George McManuj ,.v 1 ;oim;tothe . no indeed -ri i are m comin to nopc-Mx"iRt. owr-iiR. jer-ut HUH1 No ; . GIAMEYEN WITH RED SO! Score Six Bum in First Inning and More later. : HALL TAKES ; WOOD'S PLACE Final Game of the Series I to Be Flared la Boston ThU Afternoon, W lien Caamplpnsalp WU Bo Decided. (Continued from First Page.) nine the Giants scored another tally jn the seced, two mora In the sixth, one In the seventh and one In the ninth inning. The Red Sox got their first run tn the econa inning, wnen uaraner shot a screaming home run Into the right field . seats, the first circuit drive of the series. Two more runs were scored In the ev nth, and another In the eighth by the heme club. Captain Doyle of New York drove a liner Into the crowd In right field for a home run In the sixth, sending in Devore ahead of him. There were seven strikeouts In the game. Ilersog wus the only man on the Giant team to fan. The Red Sox' who struck out were, Hooper twice, Terkes, Gardner, Wagner and Cady tonce each. The game was looroly played In the , field, while a gale-made it difficult for the fielders to get under fly balls. Play was suspended frequently when dense clouds of dust whirled across vthe dla mond. ,.t Manager McOraw tonight said: "The Red Sox have broken and are on the run." ' ,' , first Inning. First HalfDevnre was safe on an In field hit which Wagner could not field. Doyle singled to oenter, Devore ' being held at second.' Devore and Doyle exe cuted a double steal, Wood's pitch to the plate being low and Cady making no at tempt to throw out either runner. Devore and Doyle scored on Snodjrrass' two-base hit to tight Murray sacrificed S nod grass to third' on a grounder to SuhJ. Snodgrass cored on a single by Merkle, who took second on the throw In to catch Snod grass. Te wind carried Merkle's fly out of Lewis' reach. Wood took Hersog's grounder and threw to Wagner, who then tossed It to Gardner, who touched out Merkle on the line. Hersog took second . on the play, whence he scored on Meyers' single to left. Fletcher got a single to A progressive idea about your fall suit You don t want a tight fitting English straight jacket suitable only for the slim, leisurely gentleman who has a valet to pfess out the wrinkles. Our Chester model at $25 adopts the English idea but is thoroly Ameri can in execution and tail oring. -,r .'. It is bound to please you it pleases all men of re fined taste who see it Designed to give easy freedom and comfort, it has a soft roll front that is permanent as well as ar tistic We have the Chester at $25.00 in all sizes and in a wide selection of hand some fabrics. Others at $14.50 to $40. I1AGEE t DEEflER 413 So. 16th. Ik fPh2 if right, Meyers taking third when Gardner dropped Hooper's perfect throw. Fletcher went to second on the play. Meyers scored on an infield hit by Tesreau, which Wood was only able to knock down. Fletcher scored on a delayed steal. Tesreau was out, going to second, after Fletcher had scored, the play being Cady to Terkes to Stan! to Wagner. Six runs, seven hits, one error. Second Half Hooper struck out. Terkes walked.. Speaker flew out to Murray. Lewis out, Hcrzog to Merkle. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning. First Half-Hall went Into the box for Boston. Devore walked. Devore stole sec ond. Cady'i throw was wide. Doyle Hall walked. Hooper struck out runs, one hit, no errors. , seventh Inning. First Half Merkle singled to ' center. Hersog struck out Stahl made a nice stop of Lewis' wide throw to catch Merkle off first. Meyers got an Infield hit. Fletcher flew out to Speaker. Mer kle scored on a single to right by. Tes reau. Meyers took second on' the play. Devore filed out to Lewis. One run, three hits, no errors. Second Half Wilson now catching for New York. Fletcher . threw out .Terkes. Speaker singled to center. Lewis doubled to left, Speaker taking third. Fletcher threw ; out Gardner, Speaker scoring. Lewis took third on the play. Lewis Merkle Safe at'Third on Herzog's Out y I -yc . 2 1- 1 , 4' 4' 4 fi V 4 i ,o K' TK ; s i 1 4 t r f f MM 1 Copyright by International News S ervice. walked. Devore was caught oft second by a oulck throw from Hall to Wagner. Snodgrass singled to right, Doyle taking second. Doyle cored when Hall threw wildly to catch him napping at second. The ball went Into center field and Snod grass took third. Murray flew out to Wagner, Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl. Ono run, one hit, ones rror. Second Half Gardner scored on a long home run drive behind the center field fence. It was the first home run of the series. Stahl sent up a high foul ; to Meyers. Fletcher threw out Wagner after Tesreau had knocked down - the ball. Cady. struck out. One run, one hit, no errors. Third Inning. First Half-Heriog singled to center. Meyers singled to left, Hersog going to second. Hersog was forced at third when Hall took Fletcher's grounder and threw to Gardner. Tesreau was thrown out at first. Hall to Stahl. Meyers took third and Fletcher second on the play. Devore filed out to Hooper. J( was a pretty catch. No runs, two hits, no errors. Second Half - Merkle took Hall s grounder and threw wildly to Tesreau. Hall took second on the play. It was a hit and an error. Hooper slngted to cen ter, Hall taking third. Yerkes struck out Speaker filed to Devore. who threw Hall out at the plate. No runs, two hits, one error. ' Foarth Inning. First . Half-Doyle went out on a grounder to Stahl, unassisted. Snodgrass sent up a high fly to Wagner. Murray was out when his grounder was deflected by Hall to Yerkes, who threw to Stahl. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Half-Lewis sent a fly to De vore. Gardner was hit by a pitched bait. Stahl singled to left Gardner going to second. Stahl was forced at second when Doyle took Wagner's grounder and tossed It to Fletcher. Gardner went to' third on the play. Tesreau threw out Cady at first. No runs, one hit no errors. Fifth Ionian;. ";. First Half-Merkle was out on a slow roller which Cady threw to Stahl. Hertog struck out Meyers singled to left It was his third hit in the game. Meyers was out at second when Wagner took Fletcher's grounder and tossed It to Yerkes. No runs, one hit no errors. Second Hslf-Hall sent up a high fly which fell safe between Doyle and Snod gresa and the runner took second. Hooper walked. Hooper wss forced at second when Yerkes' grounder bounced out of Doyle's hands to Fletcher. Speaker walked, filling the bases. Lewis foulod out to Merkle. Gardner went out Tesreau to Merkle. No runs, one hit, no errors. . Slxfh Inning, first Hair Tesreau out. Yerkes to Stahl. Devore walked. Devore and Doyle scored on a home run drive Into the crowd in right field. Snodgrass field out to Lewis. Murray , out Hall to Stahl. Two runs, one hit, do errors. . Second Half Wagner singled over see- ond. On a wild pitch Wagner went to third. The baU went Into the grand stand and Wagner was allowed the extra base, Tesreau threw out Cady at first scored when Doyle fumbled Stahl's grounder. Wagner struck out Two runs, two hits, no errors. ' Eighth Inning. ' First Half-Doyle singled to , right Snodgrass out on a grounder to Stahl, unassisted, Doyle taking second. Speaker ma3e a brilliant catch of Murray's long drtve.1 Merkle out, Wagner to Stahl.. No runs, one hit no error. Second half: Cady sent up a high fly which Doyle muffed. Hall singled to right Cady going to third when Devore Juggled the ball. Hooper filed to Snodgrass, Cady scoring on ' the sacrifice . fly. Hall was forced - at second when Terkes' bounder waa deflected from Tesreau to Fletcher, who threw to Doyle. , On, a wild pitch Yerkes went to second. Doyle threw out Speaker at first One run, one hit, one error. v Ninth laalDK. First Half Hersog walked ' to first Wilson singled to center, Hersog scored on Speaker's wild throw to catch Hersog running to third, Wilson taking second on the play. Speaker caught Fletcher's line fly and running touched second, doubling Wilson, completing a double play un assisted. Tesreau walked to first, Devore out at first Yerkes to Stahl. One run, one hit one error. !: Second Half Iwis ' walked . to first Gardner struck out Lewis - was forced at. second . when Hersog tdok Btahl'a grounder and threw to Doyle. .' Wagner out Tesreau to Merkle. No runs, no hits, no errors. ' : . UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA TO PLAY HARLAN SATURDAY Manager S. W. Salisbury of the TJnl versity of Omaha toot ball team has re ceived signed contacts from the Western Iowa Vocational college of Harlan, la.. for next Saturday, October 19. By ar ranging this game the schedule calls for a game for every Saturday until Thanks giving, with the exception of Saturday November J. when Morgenthaler . will give his mean a rest so that they will be In best of condition for the game with Cretghton the following week. HARRY OLSON ISSUES DEFI TO BIG JESS WESTERGAARD Harry Olson of Indianapolis, brother of Charlie Olson, the well-known wrestler, la in Omaha looking for a match. Olson weighs ISO pounds and challenges any man in this part of the country In the light-heavyweight class. Olson says he will give weight to any roan and take hlM on for a finish match. He Issues a personal challenge to Jess Westergaard for a match to be pulled off in Omaha. 'At A WALSH STOPS CHICAGO CUBS Pitcher Responsible for First Vic ' tory of Sox in Series. HAS THE BETTER OF LAVENDER With Bases Fall and Two Oat In Eleventh Rath Singles and Scores Borton with Win ning! Ran. J CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Pitc.her Ed Walsh ot the Chicago American league club, despite poor support stopped the win ning streak of the Chicago club of the National league today In the series to decide the championship of the city. The American leaguers by a grand bat ting rally in the eleventh inning won the game, by a score of S to t Walsh . was opposed by Lavender, far the second time during' the series, f the first meeting having resulted In a 0 to 0 draw. . . The Americans took a big lead on the Nationals when two singles a bas on balls and a double netted three runs. A double ' Jn the fourth and a home run by Schulte, on which Bodle "loafed," be lieving because the ball rolled under the benches it was only a double, gave the Nationals two runs. The seventh ave the Nationals an other run on a double, a sacrifice and an error by Schalk, who tried to catch Archer off third. A double, a sacrifice and a long fly gave the Americans a lead in the eighth, but the Nationals came back with the tying run, when a double, a fielder's choice and an error netted a run. With the bases full and two out in the eleventh," Rath singled and scored Borton with the winning run. The smallest crowd of the series wit nessed the game, the total attendance as announced by the commission being: 10,027. The total receipts were $8,112.50, Of this amount the National commission, receives $811,25 and each club gets $2,650.62. Score: NATIONALS. AMERICAN'S. AB.H.O.A.E. AB.H.O.A.E. Sheckixd, It. t 1 1 0 0Kth. 2b.... 5 4 6 0 Iech. cf...S 1 i 0 OLord, If 6 2 10 0 tinker, ... 4 0 I 4 IColllns, rf.. 4 I 2 0 0 Zlm'man, 3b S 2 1 S lBoble. cf. ...3 V 8 0 0 Schulte, rt.. 6 2 0 0 OMattlck, cf.. 2 0 0 (I Baler, lb.... 10 1 1 e Borton. lb.. 8 2 12 1 0 Evera, 2b.... t 0 8 0 Johnson, as. 4 1 4 2 S Archer, c.l. 4 2 3 ( CZeider,. 3b... 4' 12 2 1 Lavender, p. J 0 1 1 OSchalk, c..,. 4 13 11 Millet ..... 1 0 0 0 0 'Easterly ... 1 0 0 0ft SulH ran. -c.0 0 II 1 0 Total 40 I 33 17 2 Walsh, p.... t 1 0 3 O Toftls 41 11 33 16 5 Batted for Lavender1 in the eleventh. Batted for Schalk in the eleventh. Nationals 000200110 01 Americans 0 3 00 0 0 0 1 0 16 Two-base hits: Zelder. Scheckard, Zim merman, Walsh; Archer, Lord, Schult, Leach, Borton. Home run- Schulte. Sac rifice fly: Mattlck. Sacrifice hits: Bor ton, Lavender, Collins. Double plava Evers to Tinker to Saier, .elder to Rath to Borton, Evers to Salder. Left on bases: Nationals. 9; Americans. 9. First base on balls: Off Walsh 5; off Laven der, 3. Struck out: By ' Walsh. 2; by . Lavender, 6. Time: 2:30. Umpires: Bo hind plate, Brennan; on bases, Dlnoen; in left field, Connolly; right field, Owens. Scotia Swamps Parwell. Scotia, Nob., Oct. 15. (Special.) After having pasred a game to Farwell last Sunday, the Scotia team yesterday after noon took the Farwell bunch to a clean ing, by a score of IS to 1. Sautter was very effective and would easily hava secured a shutout,- were it not for a wild pitch, which let In Farwell's only run. Badousek played in old time form at short and made several sensational catches. Murphy and Grohoskv's hatting featured. The . former getting two doubles and two singles, the latter, a 'home run, double and single. Store: R H E Scotia l-l 4 0 0 5 0 2 0-13 13 V Farwell ...... 000001000-15 Browns Win Twice and Tie Up Series ? . ST. LOUIS, Oct 15. The Americans, by superior pitching and opportune hitting, won both games of the afternoon's double-' header and tied the Nationals ' In . the, inter-league series for the championship, of St Louis. The score of the first game was 3 to 1 and the second contest ended 3 to 0. - .t , ". - , -' v ; In the first game Baumgartner waa ef fective in all but one Inning, the fourth, when the Nationals scored their lone tally on a pass and two singles.-, : In the second game Wellman kept the Nationals hits .well scattered, ; while his teammates fielded in perfect fashion and' hit Harmon when hits were ' needed. . Score, first game: '' V , NATIONALS. AMERICANS V " AB.H.O.JLBV AB.H.O.A.E. Hugtlna, lb. t t 4 Shotted, cf.. 4 Mas. It... I 1 1 Mowrey, " lb. i 0 1 Koneichr. lb 1 1 10 Etui, rf . . . Ill tftuuer, ., 4 11 Oakaa, ef.... Ill Wlnjo, .... 4 0 4 Bailee, .... I 00 Ellla ...... lit 0 I 0 ' 0 s i s i 111 01 t 1 10 0 10 I $ William, rf 4 4,0 Brief, It.... I O'OPratt, lb.... 1 1 OStorall, lb.. 4 OWallace, m. I OOAuetln. lb... 1 0 Alexander, . o 1 J" OB'Bfi'r, p. I an TOU1S.....17 in I 1 Total 94 In 14 Batted for Bailee in ninth. V ' National ' 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 American ..0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 Two-base hlts: Magee, Ellis. Three base hit: Schotten. Home run: Williams. Sacrifice hit: Brief. Double plays: Wal .ace (unassisted); Hugglns, Houser and Konetchy. Bases on bails:. Off Salee, 3; off Baumgartner, 4. Struck - out: By Salee, 3; by Baumgartner, 10. Left on bases: Nationals, 10; Americans, 4. Time: 1:40: Umpires: O'Brien and Flnneran. , NATIONALS. -AMERICANS. AB.H.V A.&- - AB.R.A.A 4 Oghottea, of.. 4 1 1 a A v una;!, ...., I 1 A vprau. .... lie fStoIL lb.. 4 e u I I (Wallee. m.4 , i , 1 Autln, lb... o 0 4 OOAIwaniler. ai ( t , Wellman a e 1 a 0 J J ToUl.....a 10 E 17 "o Many Bullets Fly In Tong Outbreak & NEW:-YORK, Oct. 14.-Bullets flew In all directions In a sudden Tong outbreak In Chinatown .this afternoon and before the fusillade had ended two Chinamen and two white men lay dead and another white man, was, mortally wounded. A half dozen others were struck-and less seriously Injured, ' while a score were knocked down and trampled in the panic that, accompanied the gunfire. In keeping with the usual mysterious causes for Tong eruptions, the reason for the outbreak Is difficult to tell. . That continued bad blood exists .between the On Leong and the Hip Sing societies Is a matter of common .knowledge. This aft ernoon lt4bolled over when three 'Chinamen,-stepping-Into Pell street from the Bowery, were fired upon from an upper window of a neighboring house. Is your husband cross An Irritable, fault finding disposition is often due tit a disordered stomach. A man with good digestion is nearly always good natured. A great msny have been ermanently cured of stomach trouble by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement Russia.' 3b. 4 . If.-. 4 Mowrey, lb. 4 Konetchy, lb 4 Gran, rt.... liauaer, -. 1 Oake. et,..l Breen'baa. c 1 Harmon. Burke.. -.. Bile ...... 1 1 1 Total 11 fit II ' I ' ' Batted for Harmon In eighth, Score, second game: ' Nationals 0 I I I H H N Americans 0 10 0 0 0 10 I Two-bast hit: Williams. Sacrifice hits: Austin, Jivans. Double plays: Hauscr, Hugglns "Konetchy; Wellman, Wallace and HtovalL Stolen base: Khotten. Wild pitch: Harmon. Struck out: By Harmon. 1; by Wellman, 1 Hits: Off Harmon, 10 In seven innings; -off Burke, none In jne inning. Lett on bases: Americans, 7 Nationals, &. Time: 1:40 , . Umpires: O'Brien and Flnneran. Cholera Eages on the Coast of China ; SEATTLE, Wash., Oct 15.-The Jap anese liner Shldxuoka Maru, which ar rived from Yokohama last night, reports that cholera is raging much ' more se verely along the coast of China than cable dispatches Indicate. The - Japsnese government Was taking extreme measures' to. exclude the disease from the empire. Since the Shtdsuoka sailed, however, a cable despatch from Yokohama has told of the cholera gaining an entrance there. Having left the infected port of Shang hai, the Shtdsuoka was held five days in Japanese quarantine before being per mitted to proceed to Seattle. . Union Pacific Bushes .Its Hastings. Cut-Off GIBBON, Neb.,Oct 15. (Special) Work has been finished on this end of the new Union Faclflc road from Hastings, ready for the ties and rails, also all grading is done in the new yards here and Sprague St Niselyh contractors,' have shipped their grading outfits and sixty-fiva men to Rock Springs, Wyo. Ties and rails, are now being laid south to the river so the bridge material' can be hauled down by rail. -'- The Persistent and Judicious Use of Newspaper Advertising is the Road te lusiness Su; . Your Shaving Can j BeEasyQuwkand Clean OF all the men you know, the best-shaved are thd Gillette users. It is not merely that they are shaved velvet-smooth i all the comers cleaned up, skin fresh and cool. They are shaved more regularly, in three minutes every morning they are always presentable. : This is the special claim of the Gillette to the atten-l tion of every man who cares about his personal appear-! ance. You will find Gillette shaving easy quicker and! more practical. 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