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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1913)
THE BEE: OiUAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 19T3. CLEYELAND BLANKS PIRATES Big Men of the World's Series-John J. McGraw t 'Cy" Falkenberjr. Hold Pittsburgh j to Two Hiti in Opener. SCORE . IS THREE TO NOTHING i Polari, Chniminn, Wmnrr sinrl John, aton All Conlrllitilr l'lno Klrld- fi(T Ply Tcnrna Plnr ..( AsMalnTorlnj. CLPVEIiAND, O., Oct.A-',Cy".ra4ken' brfrg held tlie rittaburKh NlUtonalu to two hiti In thb opening gatrio ot UiVir pojst-saon aeries tddajr and Cleveland tebjc the first game, 3 to 0. WllU two et In the second inning, Miller' walked arid Mitchell got PltUbunrh'H first tilt, a ittifle to left. Gibson thrn filed out. In flo sixth with one out, Carey Kot the 1tUora other hit, a alngto to center. XJolan walked, but Hans Wucrn'erMilt Into double play. Thereafter J'lttfburKli nver cot a yuan to flrt base. In the first inning Jotanutone'ii fumble and a poor throw by Cariech enabled Carey to roach second. Only one other Pittsburgh rvfnner not that far and none reached trilrd Cleveland jrot three- hlta In the first lttnlnsr, but a pretty throw by Dolan CAucht Jackson at the plate. Adams kept Cleveland's hits scattered until the sixth, when Jackson's slnglo and lAiole's lonif djnble scored the ' first run. In the seventh Cleveland scored two more on Otaon's single, Solan's wild throw of Opmey's grounder and Wagner's wild tlfrow to the plate1 on Falkenberg'a In flld hit Dolan, Chapmnri,. Watnor . anJ John stone alt contributed fine fielding plays. STho teams play tomorrow and Mcquil lan fpr PltUburghyind. Oromr. for Cleve lan'd probably will pitch. Score: - rrrrsBtmoit. cmevetant. AB.K.O.A.E.' v AB.H.O.A.E. CnrtT- If. .. 1 DO eXollield. tt.. i 2 4 0 jCTiapmaa, mn 9 i a Uackaon. rtl MM OLaJole, 4 1 1 0 0 Johnston, lb 4 0 It 0 1 ixii n. at. a o l 4 wiintr. .. 4 o 4 a vpk. 2b ... 4' o a Wilton rl . a 0 1 e Mllffr lb 1 0 10 0 OUIIM, Sb.... 4 I 1 0 Mltctwll, r.t. a 1 1.0 Oibton. e . a 0 J a Bloen. c . 0 0 a 1 Aiui. p. . .a o l Ji.li.lrr. It... 4 14 0 0 OQatlach. ... 8 0 4 3 1 OPalkenbrc. p a 0 0 1 0 A HtflSrli. p. 0 a t 0 Totals U 1J4 It 1 ntMIrr .. t 0 0 0 0 iirstt .10000 Totals a 1 14 11 X -t)oian dout tor Interference. tatted for Olfcaon !n the eighth. l)attfl for Adiuns In the eighth. Cleveland, ..0 0000110 -3 Pittsburgh i.O 0000000 0-0 TTwo-baao hit: . Lalole. 1UI: Off Adams, 9 In seven Innings; off Hendrlx, 2 3 none Inning. iStolen bases: Carey, Miller, Lajole, Jackson. Double plays: Olson to Lajole to Johnston; Wagner to Milter, Wagner to Vlopc Bases on balls: Off Folkenbsrg, 3. lilt by pitched ball: BV Adams, Jsckaon. 8truck out! Oy Adams. 3; by Hmdrl. by Falkenberg, 4. Left on bases: Pittsburgh, it, Cleve larVd, 7. Time: l:4a Umplfes: Evans, JMneen, Eason and Emalle. t ffawkey es'Liniiig 'Up f or Bout With Maroons TjOWA CITY, la., Oct. ".-(Special.) Coftilng through the opening game with tio State Toachers with no' Injuries .and fpsrr bruises. Coach Ilnwley will give his conference sdheduie at Chicago on Oc tober 18. The Intervening Cornell gam& will probably be disregarded as far ns Wy&WsVc1V 'pWaraJion' ds bncernftd.l Penirrc)tnwiu, ljyo.lh call athaif' for "tlme'beCue of his work BaturdW while the rest of 'tha HneNip wll CrolMjf5j resX!i thoTfafne. parsons' baa 'Ha-wtur not further "injured i-wfinehejwos In" the rams BatUrday, as . ho did not try to. carry tba bait: ?veW pracllco wltl.be secret from,thU tlin pnj ' ! J-rr : : Rourke ray&v0ff ? . and'Team'Soattirs W Ay Bourke and nts baie halt team resetted! Omaha front St. Joseph Monday roorlngV all the boys coming back with the 'boss f ave Coyle and Thomason, who went, directly to their hopes from St Joseph. The. men were paid off ooott after reaching Ojfcaha and acntterod at once. No pla'ns fiir Jot season ' gomes were made, and bKse halt Js over for the yeat In this vllksu The proposition to have one of Ve IVenwr-Mllwaukee games placed here dldfy't coma to a head, and to tot negotiations for one of the round-the-world gfane Mv dome to naught. Brottjer Dave Is getting llourki park ready if or th iue oi foot ball ganea and the grottrjds.wtlftbeiaeroted to that puri pose the' rest of (tie alt,'' Here Is Manager McGraw Attack. tw ho looka when directing Uie GianU'i Here McGraw is shown conching ono of his youngsters during t tTttO. Giants' boss is sowh inlhis photograph teaching aomo of his practice and taking part in tho work himself. men to bunt sclenUflcally. GIAHT5 WfflJHORT CONTEST Defeat Phillies in Game Lasting but Thirty-One Minutes. M'ORAW "USES MANY PLAYERS Several Flcla lirents railed Off, Lo- bert llentlnir Thorpe In ltun-dred-Ynrd Dash In Thir teen Seconds. NEW TOUK, Oct. 6'.-In an exhibition game here this afternoon the champion Qlans and,the Phlladelpfila Nationals set jiotv ruvutu tur aycau lur a iuit game between major league - teams, the time being 0:!L With McQraw hustling In new players In rapid succession, the con test resembled a rapid-fire target prac tice on a battleship. The Qlants won by 4 to 1. Preceding the game there were several field events. In a lC0-;ard dash Lobert VoftyTMojpenHlJ jsecond..'. Tho Jtungo. htttlh'gv,contetwehti'to Thorpe wtth 'a rap of 4(4 feet and Lobert won tho chaso around tho bases In 15 seconds Score! PHILADELPHIA. NEW YOIIK. An.H.O.A;. AD.1J.O.A.B. !t. 4 4 IThsrp. tt.., 4 a 'a 0 1 4 i i a oviyie, su.... 4llo 0 1 0 Fletcher, u, 0 O 6 a 0 1 t 08tock, r.... i t 0 n 1 tllurns, i(.. Ill o.o 4 o CCbowr. If. ..a i Ti'j o siunoK ab,, a i , i i o 4 1 oMutrnr, rf.. l o 1, 0 p 0 1 0Onilll. rf. i oil n HtrtUr. t.'M i a. a 3,21 la OWIlion, , q,,..l. 0.0 0 0 ) Meruit, lb.. 3' 1 ' 0 0 , ., Omnt. ID.., Uoh 0 1 Hohupp, p. .. t 00 ,0' 0 WIIHs. P....1, 00'1 0' llrn, p... l o 0-0.0 Kew York..... 1 b o' 0 JT,o 1 rhlladelphln. 0,0 0 0 0 IrO 0 0-1 First base1 on error! Philadelphia.. Two- dub nus: j ivnttDe, irasKert, Thorpe, Hums, Merkle.' Tlireo-baser hit: Thorpe. acrlnco fly:' Chalmers. tft on bases: Philadelphia; 2; ,New York, J. Bouble play i lfersog to, Doyle to Merkle. Dascs on oaus: urr unaimers, i. HtrucK ouit Hv KchuoD.J. Hits: Off Schunn. 1 in three Innings; oft Wlltse, 1 In three In nings) on jicamei i ,in mree innings. Time: 0:31. Umpires! uyron and Idem. lOnstlnerr Killed In "Wreck. ST. LOUIB. Oct 6.-13altlmoro & Ohio hwestbound passenger truln No. S, New YorK to Ht. wuisj ran Into the rear end of a freight train, which was taking ,a aiding at Bummervllle. III., .twenty-five miles east of here, todays Noneof the passengers was hurt. The cnglneor was hilled. Xey to the Situation Bee Advertising. Kit)' IMoUn. u. Ilrra. JL...4 ' tfMtoio. (ft..S 0 miner, rr... p iJaitmi. Ib. a o Puktrt. .. a l Kllllfer. ctl 0 Ctialmtrs, p.l. e - ToUlf.. Giants' Manager Best Liked and Most Hated Man in Game mmam iwmm jRlfVXU AND &ISTOZ, CARTRIDGES Wirtchfcster Curtr.idea are made, in all calibers for : all kinds of rifles, revolvers and Lpiatela. They, are loaded with sniokeless and Tjlack , ponder and various kinds of bullets. From the tiny 22 to .the biff O caliber they shoot uniformly and , accurately. They are always effective for' small game, bigr came, dancerous game, target -practice or pro tection. ' "Winchester Car tridges may cost a few cents more oyer the counter, but any difference in .'price is more than made up by .their puperior quality 'and. general reJUbUity: jlijsi.stVjipon navlng. Winchester make, and LOOK FOR Tim ON THI$ BOX, By J. W. McCONAUGHV. The moRt distinctive and aggressive personality In base ball-thls Is John J. McQraw, tho wonderful leader of ,the Qlants. Ho' has been at one and!, the same time the most abused and most ad mired man In the national game. 116 has been called a rowdy and a Napoleon in equal parts. He has been mixed up In morcr rows than any big league manager; but he has also been mixed up n more pennants. Only Connie Mack hna equalled his record of five championships In ten years, ahd McQraw hns one thing on the leader 'of the Ath letics In that he never once brought his little band down to the' finish mark In tho second division. rvMack, Is his pnly rival for, tho title of the greatest manager In the game, and no two men In the world were ever more widely apart In character and methods than these twov Tho old fog- of PhllAdel phla has ,;beon.,defiJt' with elsewhere, m, system ot eit'fiii "rn'iiiVi,ii,.' 4 TKeOrawB moftojir. --"v .ii.iiv uujr ini)e, ana ngnt ail tho, fjnje; . . , , . , ' He Relievos especially In flghUng, ! hut he Is of the mind nt Pni Vpcatlng fighting as.Rd end,. It Js at- ways a means, with -McQfawK, There Is method hla mixing. He hajjlbeen 'rep 'esented as mnninr Hmiini- bail for Ihe lover of la rough-house. Noth ing n larwer rrom tho truth. When WcQraw has' a row on the ball field he jigures tnat he is gome .to win some thlhg material at some time as a result. For Instance, you never hear of any of the Qlants being suspended fir fined for battling -with the umpires" these W. Whyl . IJecause, McQraw discovered that the magnates ntant business", In their manlfestoea , against bully-ragglng the arbiters, and the chief of the Qlanta de c ded (hat, a. tar. on the fleld was worth six on tho bench, recovering from the effects of easing their minds to an urn Plre; , "Pit do alt the kicking from' now on." hlt warrior"' y man i. benched by an umpire I'll flne'htm my self. Let. 'em put pie oiit of the game. X m not out there playing." Ho hns carried hla rmhnnoi,.,,. ..'..1 " b i.i.ua allty Into the offensive tactics- bf his club. Ho believes In going at the other teapi wtith a rush, taking all 'necessary wiuovca kiiu niayini? mem nrr thi For this reason he demanHa .n. . n.i bralna of his men. Ha- cin mil, .hirv to get along without brains, but he will nnt ti,uk m -1 .,v pivp man. "It is possible tO get good baao hall m, of a bonehoad." he said never expect him to think. Whenavw there is any thinking to be done, do It for him, and land on him with hnth ... If he tries to do any himself." uy following this system he has ac- tUftll made DODUlar h,mr. nul nf nntn. Hoiuly slow-witted athletes.' He Is out mere on mo coaomng line thinking lor them. And he Is the aulnkaat anil mn daring thinker In base ball. It la characteristic of his aggressive mind that he la the only bate ball leader who has -no uie -for- the saeririp hit- There Is no doubt that lie has lost many uaii games by not using It. but there Is also' no doubt that .he has won many a gumo uy discarding It- He' follows of fensive tacUcs of the dashing kind. He Is alt for the hit-and-run and the double steal. He believes In hitters and always has at least a bettor than average hit' tnjc crubr "and his argument' is that there U no sense in getting ,t0i hitters and ordering them to' chuck away a one-in-three chance for a clean hit to ad vance a man a base at the cost or an out. He Is like Connie Mack In that he re lies completely on hts own Judgment Ho ti the boss be gives the orders and takes the blame.' He never breaks into pilnt with anything like a criticism of Chief Incidents in Base Bali Life of Manager McGraw John J. McQraw Dorn at Truxton, K. Y., April 7, 1873. Segan playing base ball professionally with the Oleen (ft. Y.) club In 1800, and In 1891 joined the Cedar Rapids toam. Before the end of that season he was se cured by tho Baltimore tall-end club and played second base. When Ned 'Kanlon took charge of the Orioles in 1898 he shifted McQraw to third, which position he played until he came to New York as manager of the New York Nationals. In 18C0 McQraw, with Catcher Koblnson, was sold to the , St. Louis National league club, Ii 1,901 MqOraw and .Robinson organ ised a new. Baltimore club and placed it In the American league. After many quarrels with Ban Johnson, president of the American league, McQraw sold put his club to the New York Nationals In the middle of the season of 1801. McQraw and several of the players were' transferred to New York, of which team McQraw became manager. Under McQraw the Qlants won the National Jeaguo championship In 19M-5 and the world's title in 1903, lost the National league pennant by a technicality in 1908, finished-third in 1909, second In 1910. and first in 1911, 1912 and 1913. The Qlants lost the world's series with the Ath letics In 1511 and In 1911 were beaten by the Boston Red Box. Timet itiMui I any man on his team, no matter how much to blame any man may be for any dlsatter. He demands strict obedience and whole hearted loyalty from his men, and he stands by them against all-comers all the time and under alt circumstances, it doesn't make any. difference if every fan and sporting writer on the circuit has turned down his thumb on a ball player. This Is 'usually (rood reason, In Me Qraw's system, for moving him up a few places In the batting order and mutcine- hlra a regular player In a prominent po sition. There Is scarcely a manager in the country that would have clung to Merkle under the terrific panning that unfortu nate man was let in for by his historic play at second base. McQraw's answer to the storm of abuse was to make him regular first baseman of the club, a place he has filled with credit. He does not build for the long future after Mack's plan. His system Is to get a promising youngster and, Instead of letting him work out hla own ulvntlnn In a minor league club, he attaches him to the Qlants. The youngster's lob ! to ait nmunH and learn, for sometimes three or four years. Shafer and Fletcher are good ex amples of this system. Fletcher was al ways a likely looking, fielder. Sent Into the milt when he first joined the club he might never have been anything more. Now he la one of the beat fleldinir hnrt. stops in the business and a dangerous oatter, a place where, he -showed enough weakness to have been dropped by any other manager. When McQraw la rauaht hv IntuH , a series of unforeseen failures he goes about getUng ball Dlaveri In tha m manner that .he sets about winning games, when he wants a man he gets him, regardless of cost. . H i men nro always looking for r chance tcj swear by him .and the fans around the circuit are equally keen for a chance to swear at him. Sn Via la much of a drawing card as a strategist University of Omaha Takes New Courage TtiA fant. haal nroiUMls tnAlr aiid,. boom at the University of pmaha when it was annodnced that Alfred Adami would appear in the regpiar lineup. With Adam aback and Haaker contemDlatlne on returning the team will have as heavy a lineup as laat season, coach Morgan thaler la Ktvinir tha Una the moat nt hla attention and experts to have It In good condition when Doajie is played. At the meeting of the Boosters' club, Oldham Paisley was chosen cheer leader of the foot ball fans. A cheer committee was also chosen to select new yells,' Those on the committee are Filey Jenkins, George High and Miss Coffroan. Enthusi astic mass meetings will be held every noon this week at the university to fur ther the Interest In the coming game with Doane and to practice new yells. MILWAUKEE TEAM.GOES . X0 DENVER F0R: GAMES Enroute to Denver for a series of games, the Milwaukee base ball team will arrive In Omaha Thursday morning; at 7 JO o'clock and will Immediately leave for the west The team la to travel In a special car, using the Northwestern and Union Pacific. PAGERS LOM HIGH BOYS Omaha Team. Walks Away from South Omaha, 47 to 0. WERE MATCHED IN WEIGHT IJotii Elevens Are of About the Some Avoirdupois, but Local Sanaa's Team' Work la Too Much for tle Opposition, Omaha High made short work of the South Omaha eloven Monday afternoon, coming out of the contest with tho bigger end of a 47 to 0 score. Seven touchdowns piled up the Omaha score, which was Increased by the kicking of five of these goals. The Omaha eleven was on the offensive from the beginning of the- contest and did not allow the Packers to carry the pigskin within Cwenty yards of their sum unco uuring ine enure game. ( As in the Crelghton Hign game two weeks ago, Plats was th estar of tho contest He seemed able to find the weak spots in ' the opponent's line at every turn advanced the ball for great gains of fifteen and" twenty yards continually. The. plucky half wis responsible for three? of the touehd6wns and besides 'thrico catTy Ing the ball over the South Omaha line himself, aided materially In advancing tho pigskin for all the remaining touch downs of the boniest. The two teams were about evenly matched as to weight and the 'victory of tho Omaha lads was the result of team Work The game wa noticeable, for Its lack of fumbles an bad playa on the part of the Omaha team. Coach Mills of the Omaha eleven ran .in a number of tho second toam men In the last half and the reserves showed up almost as well aa the first team men against the Packers. The outcome of tho game was not doubtful for an In stant after the first five mlrtutes of play. When Berry carried the ball under South Omaha's goal In the first quarter the Omaha rooters went wild. When this wan followed a few moments' later hv Reese's advance of the pigskin over tha visitors' line the crowd Bat back, feeling that rooting was unnecessary, The second quarter netted Omaha nn. other touchdown as the result of spec tacular gains by Klein. Omaha's rlcht end. 3Iany Touchdowns Follow, The remaining touchdowns were ex ecuted in quick succession In the second half, tho Omaha eleven experiencing no difficulty whatever In breaking through tho South Omaha line. Gardner's boot was especially serviceable, both In kick ing Ealti -.after .touchdowns and In punt ing forjyilns" The 'gome was an especially clean one, with no suggestion of slugging or dirty work of any sort. The South Omaha lads were outplayed from the start and lost graciously. Lack of practice was respon sible for their downfall. Coach Patton de clares that bis .men, although 'evenly matched as to weight, went up against a more experienced Squad, as many of the men on his team, he asserts, are re cruits this season. Last year's gamo with the Packers re sulted In more of a struggle than yester day's contest. Tho local team won by the small margin of to 0 and were expect ing a much harder battle than the south Omaha eleven put up.- The high, school team has not only been victorious In both of Its first two games this year, but has succeeded in holding down Its opponents score In both contests. The: team has elghty-ono points to Its .credit with nothing chalked down against It Although successful at present. Coach Ills is not Intending to lay down On his Job. In the least The men will be out for practice as usual today in preparation for next Saturday's game, which will bo played In Omaha against Nebraska City, Yesterday's line up follows: NONE OF THAWS TREATY RIGHTS ARE VIOLATED WASHINGTON, Oct. 0,-Kone of Harry K. Thaw's treaty rights as an American citizen were violated when Canadian Im migration authorities forcibly deported him a few weeks ago. That was the rul ing today of Solicitor Joseph W. Folk of the State department ""- Williams,.. j louse -.. New by . Smith .. Qerrle v Reese ... Klein' Gardner Plats Harte ... Berry. ...L.T, .V-...V.C. ....R.O. ....R.T. ....R.B. ,.Q.B. i,..Ij.H, ...,R.H. i.F.li. R.E. ...... .,' Connors n.T,....,.... tsnceny. R.Q....,..McCartel 0.-..? t Petersen: Time" of quarters: Ia.a-. UT. Q.B R.H.. H. L..H F.B Twelve Jordan J. Shalnholtz Fitzgerald .... Leach Shalnholtz ...... Bott Beat minutes ToUchdowris: Plnfz (3), Berry, Klein, Reese, Harte. Substitutes: Omaha, Kelley, Fitch. Singles. Wlthev: South Omaha. Curtis, Kggers, Foley, Dworak. Umplro: uoacn rMorganthaier or Omaha university. jieieree; troacn Miller or Crelghton unl vcrslty. Head linesman: Marry .Mont gomery of University of Nebraska. Game viayeu ai jiourne parte, BELMONT AND MISSOURI VALLEY; NO SCORE GAME , The Belmont foot ball team opened the season- with Missouri Valley Sunday at Missouri Valley, neither team being able to score, atlhough the Belmonts were continually In. Missouri Valley ter ritory. Time and again the Belmonts were on their five and ten-yard line, only to loss the ball on fumbles, due to lack of signal practice. Coach Hagerman was more than pleased with the showing they made and Is now .confident of winning from all the fast teams In, town. For games call Webster 3174, or address 1407 Emmet street ; A Kn rifle II CnllnniA of stomach, liver, kidneys and bowole la moai surety prevented wun Electric Bit ters, the safe regulator. 60c. For sale by your druggist Advetrlsement Do You Know Anything 2? 3 3 About Whiskey? C Almost any whiskey can be guaranteed un der the Pure- Food Laws. Gcrtain essen tials well known to the trade can be overlooked and avoided and the guarantee still hold good but RED TOP RYE is the result of distilla tion from choice grain with perfect food value guaranteed by 'distillers to be blended of whis kies of such Pge and purity as to make the result. PURE. Anyone who is well posted. w'ilK understand the merit of this argument.1 FERDINAND WESTHEIMER & SONS, Distiller ST. JOSEPH CINCINNATI LOUISVILLE From shears to hanger ! -From thd time . they'reVr cut 'tilj-they hang in our, "New Way" dust-proof!:, wall cabinets Kensing- ' ton clothes are handled" only by experts. Tailoring that is decided ly superior to what you see in most ready-to-wear clothes d i s tin c t ire.' models arid fabrics that ate. ':. shown by us exclusively. You will be surprised at the clothes-value concen trated in these Kensington suits and topcoats for .Fall, and all for a moderate out laysay $20, $ 25 or $30 Let us show you ! n. MAGEE It DEEJIER 413 So, 16tk TRAVEL, THROUGH THE . am GRAND CRUISE" Brlheiurnlflcent ensiling (lumlhJ) f7 1 A vt a wi A " From New York, January 1915 Visiting famous cities tnd countries on a palatial steamship which serves as yonr hotel. Eterr luxury and comfort assured. 135 days $900 and up lactadlat Shore Trips and ill necessary cipe&iu. Also Cruise to tht Orient XBdla, West Is diss, rfcnama Canal, and axecUttrrsmen trip. SmV r UtVO. titling trnli HAMBURG - AMERICAN LINS ISO Wsat Randolph BU, Chicago, HI or looal arants. If lsTslBiasai I SAILINGS Saturday taaUkw NtwYark da J raw TV. cml GU. 1 , 7'".'-T"""""'Man Ilur eret . mt than ruta.- .r .iL Ntw, Lam. Modta. Twi-Scrtu Sttomen CustreBk. CriKsrak, CUeJasls, Calaste Uiiv ArasM it.i... --TnTrruc-LLr rsrn Oast Fifly rcraiiWt-Ux bias , m UATS, II HOl'Ra mcdilerrajwaa Service froia NcwYcrk ITlKf afa i. f am saat raras mm rass0 u M1M 311 aaf sj, TfcW C!au Mtrt Lew Bftfet, Lima Bratta PayaU rnm r Cturca . swaMkfTm.Xat.kawi(,u ., Or LJ Aetata vywUt rn 1 a