10 THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1915. . . BriniTirig Up -Father Drawn lor The Bee by George McManus . . . . - i i SMDO-CO I v I T . f 1 1 r Q f ff Z7 ! 1 -- 1 I IW I II - I . . , CATCHERS III BIG SERIESARE EVEN Little Advantage for Either Phil or Red Sox in Coming Series in Beceivin; Departments. CADY HAS BEST AVERAGES RED SOX PITCHERS PLAY WITH YANKS Carripan Gives His Hurling Won ders Workout and Takes Two from New York. SHORE HAS ONE JUICY INNING PHILLIES WIN TWO IN HICEWORKOHT Champions of National League Thrash Brooklyn in Double-Header. KORAN USES MANY PLAYERS NEW TORK. Oct. . Offensively NB WTORK, Oct .-Th new Boaton defensively there appears to b llttlt ad-! champions had a fina workout today and vantage for either the Boaton Americana ' defeated New Tork In both sections of or the Philadelphia Natlonala, In the double-header, the acorea bring 1 to 0 tatchlng departments. In the coming and 4 to i. Manager Carrigan worked world series. Both the Red Sox and the , out 'our of hla leading pslchers In the Phillies hav a trio of backstops who! f 'rut game, when Khore, Leonard, Wood are far abovo the ordinary In ability In '"'"- h'd the Yorke to three thla particular feature of the im. The hs and atruck out twelve men. ; American league champion In Manager' Hhore pitched only one Inning and Carrigan. Cady and Thomaa have three atruck out three men on eleven pitched experienced catchere who are thoroughly . Tecklnpaugh being the only player at home behind the plate and familiar 't foul. Wood worked In the fourth, with every detail of the po.ltlon. Kllll-j "fth nA ' Inning and allowed two tcr U the veteran of the Thllllea catch-1 h,t O"1 alruck out three men. In the Ing force, but Burn haa ahown. during 1 aecond game Ruth and Tipple were in the last season, that he U not far be- j vincible for four inning, after which hind hla chief In all-round ability, while bo,h weakened. Tipple did not permit a Adams, the third atrtng catcher .la a hlt tot flv Inning, but allowed nine In j youngater who. In hla fow try outa. haa) tar- Score: . given promise of meaaurlng up to the j "TiMi o A K NEW 7b HK6 A K ' iuikuwi set by hla two aupenora in me Hooper, rf... 4 o l 0Hih, if t t o Standing of Teams ..(til IPataliiM. M 4 0 I 4 1 Hpkr. c(.. 4 I tliouna. lb... I 1 I I par future. wnne experience count lor mucn in me ,it,m iB.. I ui-in- ih 4 4 11 I t work behind the plate. It la not always 'Hrinikma . t 0 e v on.umu, 2b t 4 veteran, who .hint In the big baae ball 1..'" 1 I I 1 I I aerlec If this was the caae the Amert- r.inr, it. 4 I wi'rt. ... 4 -,.,,1.1 . -.,.1. lrrf, lb.... 4 111' Mirlil, p. 1 0 cans would have a wide margin of re. , , , hu.ii . sees serve strength lnc Cariigan and Cady fimr, n both figured prominently In the famous w'..!;: 1 o I I ToU" " ' " " ' eight-came struggle between the Giants . Maj! I 1 and the Red Pox la 1913, whereas none) Tmi "i u i ' of the I'hlllle' catchers na figured In' Batted lor Uainer In eighth, a fight for the premier pennant of the J yi'"f 0 j1 c 0 0l 0 CS diamond gam. Thus It can be seen that Two-bane hit:' liendryx. I .owl. Double o far a experience Is concerned the Plays: Barry to fcUoli to tiainer. Bau- sj. o. v..,. .. . ...... .... niHn to I'ecklnpautih to Hipp. Bne on Bed Bog have Carrlgan and Cady to the tall: Off Leonard, 1; off Mogrldge. 1; Phillies, KllUfer, Bum and Thomas, who "If Huwll, 2. Hit: Off Shore, 0 in one are about euuat In thla reapect while I""1": " I-eonard. 0 In two Inning: off .. ,i ,, . , Woou two in three Inning; off Aiay, 1 Morans third eligible U aa unknown iu three Inning; off MogrMge. t in live quantity. I innlnga; off Uuell, t iu four lnnlng. a. .w. fi.ur.. . ...- Htnu k out: By Hhore, I; by elonard, ti; o rar as the figures for the season a IV Wnv . h tJ urio Umpires: Nallln and kvana. AM BR. I.KAOirK. NAT. LEAGUE, W.UPct. W.L.Brt. Boston ..!! 4 .67Si Pliila W 03 .693 letrolt 100 U .V3 Boiiton tl 6 M Chicago t l .6S, Brooklyn ..W 71 JO0 Waahton M .bH Ohlcao ....78 K .4.7 New Trk 83 .4), FitUtumn 73 SI .474 Ht. Ixul M 1 St. Jxiuil ..72 M .471 Cleveland 67 (& .X7o New York. M bl . Milta .... 43 119 Cincinnati 71 M .4., I Kt. Ixul P. W. L. Pet. Americana 1 1 0. l.(K Natlonala 1 0 1 .00; Chloago p. W. I- Pt. Americana 1 1 0 1.000 NaUonal 1 0 1 .000 Yreterday'a Reaalte. NATIONAL L.KAQCB. Brooklyn, -2: Philadelphia, S-J. New York, 0-0; Boston, 1-1. AMERICAN LRAorH Philadelphia, -4; Washinuton. 4-0. jjonton, K-4; New York, 0-3. INTKRLKAOI'KS. Chicago Cuba, 6; Chicago White Pox, . Bt lxuia Cardinal. S. 8U loula Browns, S, Called twelfth, darkneaa. (iaiare Today. National L-agne FrocHyn at Phi'a delohla. New York at Boaton. American League Boston at New York. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. . Philadelphia got It final hard work for the world's aerlea thla afternoon, when Brooklyn waa defeated In both games of a double-header by score) of to I and S to 1 Demaree, Mayer and Alexander worked in the order named In the flrat game. Demaree was hit hard In one inning, Mayer yielding only on hit In four tu nings and Alexander taking a one-Inning workout and being hit for two singles. Cravath mado his twenty-fourth home run drive of the season, but did not play In the second conteaC Hard hitting In the third Inning of the closing event gave the home team the victory. Both managers made numorous rhangea In the lineups, Moran desiring to give his substitutes a chance in caae of an emergency In the games with the Boa ton Bed Box for the world' title. Score, first game: BHOOKI.m, rHILADRI.PHIA. AH H O. A R AB.H O A B. rfMw. M..4 111 'tork. lb.... I eii Olann. .... 1 1 OM.nrroft. m. 4 I 4 1'iuh.rt. lb. 4 1 0t-ukrt. of.. 4 t 1 i.nl. rf.,4 1 I ' r.y.th. rf.. I 111 C.WhMt, If . I I 0 Ot.i.d.ruK, Ih. 4 114 ! niUnw. 2b. I 1 t 4 0WhltU4. II.. 1141 Myarm, cf.,,.4 1 1 lhrf, lb., 4 111 tt. lb 4 I I IBurni. 4 9 I t M.WhMt, ,. 4 4 (Imimiw, .. t Mari)iMr4 .! Mrw. ....! 1 1 Mm.. 1 0 0 lAlauniUr. 'anna 1 -Lur .: league rivals for the championship of RED SOX HAYE EDGE OYER PHILS IN BOX Alexander Only Quaker Hurler Who Is in Same Class with Leonard, Wood, Shore or Ruth. BOSTONS ARE BETTER HITTERS NEW YORK. Oct. S. As was the caae laat season, when the same cities but league and their faith In his extraordln- Manager Carriaran, a wise pitching coach, while Wood, Onllln and rs - -formerly redoubtable in American league circles, and the two tirsi in. ..v. ..t.u. j of a previous world aeries, will take part In the big games of this year only as relief pitchers. If at all. No one, aside from Manager Moran, knowa how the Phillies will marshal their twirling staff. It la accepted as a certainty that Alexander will figure In at least three games and possibly more It the series Is evenly contested and long drawn out. National league adherents are banking bravely on the latter to win the world's championship for the senior WHITE SOX DEFEAT COBS W OPENER Chicago Americans Draw First Blood in the Inter-City Series Battle. VAUGHN FANS EIGHT MEN CHICAGO, Oct. . The American league club ifw first blood over their National different clubs were Involved in the world's series, Philadelphia and Boston will enter the coming struggle for the prise of the baae ball universe with the same numerical strength in the pitching department. Both the Phillies and the Red Box have eight twlrlera who can be called to the mound by Managers Moran and Carrlgan, but it is likely that not more than half thia force af hurlen will be started during the series which be gins late this week. The Phillies' pitching staff Includes, Alexander, Demaree, McQuillen, Rlxey, Chalmers, Mayer, Tlncup and Baumgart ner. The Red Sox hurling force include iKoater. Leonard. Ruth, Shore. Wood. Greg?, Collins and Maya. Several of these pitchers have not figured to any extent In the general season's play and It is possible that their names will not be found In the box score when the final reckonings are made for the aeries of 1915. Those most likely to go to the mound aa National league representa tives are Alexander. Demaree, Mayer, McQuillen. Ttlxey , and - Chalmers, while the American league pitchers will un doubtedly be selected from Foster, Leon ard, Ruth, Shore, Wood and Oregg. In considering -the strength of the work can b uaed for a basis of com parison, however, there la nothing to In dicate that much difference of ability tx i'a In tha actual work of the players tin- Alexander ... Pitching departments of the PhlUlea and i JTZ '"' Toui. m 4 Total i. 14 11 XT 14 j i inicago looay oy winning me first game, ! -eu box u is, mereiore, necessary toiunaimera .... Hutted for Malls In ninth. ' ( to S. Vaughn pitched for six Innings, I analyse the all-around ability of the sex- Mcgulilen ... n'rooklvn '"..rVo Wi" 0 0 aa I f""" "t eight of his opponents, butjt't named. An unusual difficulty ft Ralmgar'tner Philadelphia 0 0 0 S 1 1 3 0 - ha weakened In tha seventh and lost tha "ncoumerea ateine very beginning since Two-Iihm hit: laubert, Rtengel, Cut-: game. Ha waa found for five hits, one of shaw, Whlttrd. Home run: Cravath, -.m-i, . uw b-jhi- oiii. . ., Mayer. Double play: Cuuhaw to Dan- wn,ch WM trP' b' Edd Collins, and bert. Base on ball: Off Mall. 4: iff netted the Americana four rune and the Mayer, 1. Jilt: Off Marquard, 7 In five! ary pitching ability Is shown by a recent statement made by Umpire Bill Klem, In which he said: "There Is one player In our league who could win the pennant for any of the seven teams who are out of firnt place. He is Q rover Cleveland Alexander. It Is the first time since I have been In the league that one player stands out In front of all his rivals." The- tribute Is well deserved, but a world's series develops some strangj angles, actions and reactions. A decisive victory for the Red Sox over the Phillies with Alexander in the box, in the initial contest now so near at hand, would up set all base ball "dope" and cause con sternation In National league circles. Yet It would be no more sensational than the utter collapse of the famous Mack ma chnle, when the Athletics lost four straight games ' to the Boston Braves last autumn. For the purpose of comparison the pitching, batting and fielding averages of the boxmen of both the Red Sox and Phillies are appended: PHILADELPHIA NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB. Fltcher. P. A. .7U3 ,M2 MORNINGSIDE AND IOWA WILL MEET SATURDAY,' IOWA CITY, la., Oct, Special.)-. Actlva preparations for the Morntngslde fame of next Saturday afternoon en Iowa. flcki have been begun by the lowa eleven. Using batch of Hew plav(l which Haw ley gave them Monday-, the, men fought a one-elded contest avainal , the light freshman team fur three quar-j ters of an hour, but Cvaoh Jtawke.v was, not pleam-d with his protga, Thai een-.-tcr of tha line continued to dlp:ay weakness, while tha baekfletd etart4 slow and tls work was something; raH ged. t anss .559 .500 .465 B.A. .17H .1RH .211 .IS) .0ti .1 ' F.A. .j2 .977 .131 Bcore, e ond game: UODTON. NEW YORK. , AU.HO.AI AB.H.O.A.R. Hoo rf . .. I 11 lHi.h If.. u.l ll dor consideration. Kllllfer haa caught a SSTVV.': S S i 1 m ?b "4 1 I i majority ef the game played by the J'Mn. ..! imuii, lb . I e 11 I , Phillies this year, with Burn, filling In SS-Tiuli.'ii i 11! 5 Jlu"?"." 4 I'll a. emergency and relief catcher. Tha J-JJ; ' J J l-l I i.irmer haa a fielding average of .973 and (irdur, lb.. 4 I I 1 orinvi. ... I 0 1 1 batted Ml. while Burns ha batted one ftEk",-" J J J J J J J J J joint above Kllllfer' averaga and fielded Hmh. lis four point below. Adams' record falls T(lU1 ToUlt II 17 11 I :c how participation in play for the pen- :Hued'for Tlnnle In ninth Inning. nant. j 'Ban for Nunamaker in ninth Inning. Tor Rotnn Cdv anf Tlinm have "oaton 0 0 0 0 0 1 I 1 04 lor Boaton. lady and Thomas rav w york g 0 tf ft Q Q flune the major part of the baok.top-; Twob,M hlu, Hpeaker. Ruth. Bau pliiK. although Manager Carrigan has mann. Hhorten. Ktolen be: Hooier. handled the delivery of the left-handers Boon. lhmble plsys: Baumann to Mul fiom time fa tlm. rad t the h.t of ,Pn' Bawnann to Perklnpaugh o Mullen, riora urn to time, lady is the Pest or nKn M uh,, off nipple, 4; off Ruth, 8. '.he trio, if Judgment can be bawd on tha Hxtrurk out: By Tipple, t; by Ruth, 4. season'g unofficial average. In aoma-, Umpires: b;vn and Nallln. thing over seventy games he has batted I Seaatar WU Twice. .K77 and fielded .? Thomas In about an', WASHINGTON, Oct S.-Waahlngton'a , . , , . , base bail season cloned today wtlh the qual number of game, haa fielded .971 ,HBi tem lo.m hoth end of a double and balled .239. Carrigan haa received beadnr to Philadelphia, to 4. and 4 to a credit for playing in a little more than .h rtlil half the number of game that Cady an-1 re ruit, allowed Waehlngton but two hlti Thomaa have officiated In and hla aver- and atruck out ten men. teore, flrat asm. Thla rllv w mnnvh for Viurhn Inninga; off Malla, t In three lnnlnen; eff 1 M, Ui . lemare, 6 In four Innings; off Mayer. n Humphries who gucceeded him waa 1 in ruiir inninaa: ore Alexander. 2 n one Inning. Htiuck out: By Marquurd, I Rowland' 1: by Mail, t: by Mayer, 1. Umpires: 1 t-na-nc-Rlaler and O Day. Hcore. necond aame: leuunc BltUUKLTN. riiir-AOKlJ-HlA. I . R.H.B. AH.H.O.A.K. - AB. H O. A B. I Nationals .....I 0 0 110 0 0 0 & 11 0 O!ao. -lh. 4 I I smock, llw. 4 111 Americans ....00OIO04S l 6 Huramci, m. 1 is OH.norort. I 1 e I e 1 Ualteriea Vaughn, Humphries and Bie. It Is conceded that Alexander will be,, uaed In from two to three of the first four games, depending upon the order of ' play, Alexander stsnfti head and Tlncup BO8TON AMERICAN LEAGUE CLUB.-f I'lteher. Leonard . Ruth Phora hmlM.n .v...- t.i. . . r oster ..w mw.v ' , huiiiiih fcCIIIIUKlT 1 Wood o atop the attack of Manager ; nd Manager Pat Moran'a trump card Greerg a sluggers. Tha total paid at-l ,b P'aye1 at every P'8,ble or- M'"a waa The Scora by Innhigs: tunlty' and "oni clever base ball poll-, " '"""""',' a&ea are: Fielding. .V7; batting, .207. - individual avcragta and averages of I el catching departments, by units:' . BllJTtJN. PH1LADFLPHIA, B A. F.A. B.A. F.A. game: ruIlPri.PHIA. WABHlNOTtlM. ABH.O.AB ABHOAB Srtiut. If... I I 4. ejtm. IH,.,, I III trumt, rf... I a Oroatvr. lb... 4 I I (Mi-tut, d.. I 1 I 1 H Mlkt. of . I 1 t.'iiiiii. it.. 1 UHarbar. rl...4 It arrigan. .1 .Voh Kllllfer.. '. .S7 .K'.I W.lrni. tb... 4 114 Jmi. if.. 4 I I I duly . .777 .. Uurn W ..... 1 1 1 vntnu, lb... 4 1 I Tmrniaa.. .n Adams... .000 .UuO I IT" K' ! -.... t T 1 1" I 1 1 wf, m..i 1 f I Averages .141 .74 Averages U .7. Haskell Indians Fear Creighton UWEJ2JCS, Kan.. Oct . (Special.) Though the University of Illinois swamped the Haskell Indiana beneath a " 3 to 0 aoor last Saturday, Coach Bert Kennedy, of the redskin la not at all dtftoouiaged about the prospect tor the rest of the season. The only Indian Injury befell Wllion, tha Haskell quar ter, and that waa but alight He suf fered a bruised Jaw, which will prevent him from yelling signals fbr a week or no. Th rest of the squad cam through the hard game In good shape, and started rrartloe this afternoon for the game Uh Notre Dame next Batuiday. Following tha Notre Dame contest will i.m;e a game on October 3 with Crelgn Lun university at Omaha. In between iln.r the redakina will match up with J!it-r university; but Coach Kennedy tik lltti fear of them. "We are afraid f Creighton till year," said the redskin n,n:tor, "and I'm ur we'll have to put jp an awful fUht to win from them. Changea in their coaching staff hav fn liictd for them a team above tha average, and In opposition w ha v only a tram of litxpi1encd men." The llasktll ilue is the . big feature of ni eleven this year, tha back field be in woefjlly weak. Dunbar, who is ItiM.ving hi flrt year on the aquad, will r.y quarter until Wilson recovers from injury. t4 Kralrel t ! air f 'ell. It. Kings New llMOvery should be In e.r-ry home for c u?h arid cold. Chii-!.--n aiid ar-d like It Sua All drug gy ;. Advertisement. A "Fur U: " ad H v.nu wnd-banl furul' . re liu cah. Hlvhtnlni, l 4yr. 1 I Mrriiwct. I 1 'in a a a McIImiI .... I t ( Arwia 1 '. Mils.... 1 11 Total H 11 17 II . Wtlilau .. 1 t t Total IS 11 if 15 "S Deled for THrhardsnn In sixth Inning. Med for Avrea In seventh Inning. Hati-d fie ll.nr n ninth -Inning . Hatted for Gallia In ninth Inning. Two-bnae hits: Mclnnl. Judge, H. Milan. Three-tj ht: H.hng Lapp, (stolen baae: Kopf. Double ulay: Dam- ran 10 Anpr to Maioi, OldrtnH to Kor.f, siaKin l.cpp rlaar on ball: O'f Itit'hardiKin. t: off Arret, t lilt: tff PI. hardaon. In five innlna: off Mor rl"tte. in four Innlne; off Ayre. it In ipn-n innlna; off Oallla, I In I rt ntne. struck out: By Ayre. 4: bv Rlqli- rdwm, t: by Oallla, I; by Mortaette, 1 1. nii'iiv. i. iuii'iif.i!ii ri. Bcore Sfcond raine: FHiIlKt.'HIA. WASH1NOTON. AH.H.O.t au II i k m arHn(. If... I 1 I ltttiU. IK ... 4 1 II I vinuiii, rf .. I I 1 i.r.i.r. to... 1 111 0rln. rf.. 41 Nif m.... 111 Mrltinu lb,. I Ml... rf I V!,. ... 4 114 'rw, rf .. I I S Kih'I am . .401 ti', If., I I ..mra. A I I I I l,k. lb... 4 t t I Cvrkiaa ...! 11 I Vmi.raa, e . 4 I t 1 Sim, I 1 r. I I I J -Bml.y, ... I S Totati II 4 17 I IH-vhiiK ..! .'. Mllaa... 4 4 TuUln M "l t? 7l 4 Batd for Bentley In sixth Inning. Ph ladelnlila 0 10 0 0 I o 4 Waxhiniuoi 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t) Thr-bai hit: rk-han Stolen base: C. Milan, btrunk. loulile play: Shank to Foster to Judge. Baae on ball: Off Myers, 6: off Branny, i., off Bovhlmg J lilt: Off Bentley, S in vn liniliin; off Itueh'iiig. I in two inniiiKit. Blrutk out; By aliera, lv; by But-hliiig. 1. Lmt lr: O Loughlln. . JOHN B. DINSMORE DIES AT HOME IN SUTTON SUTTON. Neb.. Oct. fc (Special Tele gram.) Hon. John B. PUumon dtsd at hla home her today. Th funeral will be held Friday afternoon at I SO. Mr. D!nmor was prominent In Nebraska politic, having been a member of the Irgtclature and st one time waa chair- niau of th Male fair Wad. fln.l. rf.. 4 I.VhMl If.. I NllOR. If.... 1 fit.hw. lb. 1 O'M.ra. .. I Myoni. cf ... 1 Hmlb. cf.... I tti. ... I Kamt. IB ... 4 M w beat, . I Ixll. P I Appirtaa. p.. 1 I enmit). lb. krrt rf"' III Jina'"1D cott. Ru 1 and Schalk, Mayer. 1 eu-brr. rf... l I 1 m ' -rr i vivz n',b: i 1 1 : Carrigan Says He 1 i i m. ia I a T T TA l rH 1 nas uevisea ocneme -to Beat Alexander l aiur. I' s I OAdama, c.... 11 I (K'or. .! 11 1 Total 10 1 17 14 1 1 NEW YORK, Oct .-A workout . on Friday morning proceeding the tint game of the world's series will be tha only op portunity tha Boaton Americans will bava for practice on the field of tha Fhll- Totili II t 14 11 I Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0-1 1'hllado phla 0 0 t 0 0 0 0 Two-baa hit: . Stock, Bancroft, Ludcrua, Ntehoff. Home run: Ueta. Becker. Stolen bases: Htengcl (3), Wheat, Becker. Double Play: Dugey Hummel. Baava on hall: Off Applo-1 K " ton. 2. Struck out: By Dell, by;Ponement of yeaterday'a game between wjaciiKer, . itn: I'tl ueu, in live inning: off Appleton. 1 In three in ning. Umpire: Klgier and O'Day. ntanta to Bettaa. BOSTON. Oct. Two run won two game and clinched aecond tilaca for the Brave tooav and also settle dtr.e Glanti In last place for the season. Th score waa 1 to V In each game. Hughes allowed New York only two hits In the first game, one a scratch. Palermo, a recruit, pitched well until the ninth, when Gowdy's double waa converted Into a run. Tha second aama waa finlahail In Ana hour and aeven mlnut, a local record for th seaavn. Th Bravea cam in the alxth Inning, grew lesreaus only pa, a scratch simile, a sacrifice hit and a sacrifice fly. Score, first game: XKW YORK. BOtfTON. AH H O A AB H O A.I. Thirna. It... 4 14 Mora a. rf... 4 I KotMrtCn. rf 4 t lb 4 1 I Itorla. lb.... 4 1 1 KlliMt'b at I 1 I I Kirk la. lb.. I IMinri, lb... I 1 II KIMrhar. a I t I OHmlla, lb.... I ft I 4 JinkM, e(. t I lca. II I I Dakar, lb.... I 1 1 Mraatl, aa 4 I 1 ... 4 I 1 .414 . roola Ill owt t-aima, p... i ihiiiMi, p. Ocllla ... ToU la m I ' Total! it n II None out when winning run scored. Han for Gowdy In ninth. New York 9 0 0 e 00 Btaton 0 0 0 0 11 Two-baa hlta: Fttapatrirk, Gowdy. Struck out: By Palermo, 6. Umpires: Klem and t kll.' Bcore, second game: NliW TOhK. BU0TUN AH H O.A C AB.H.O AB Buraa. If 41 AWaraa. rf ... t l 1 a m V .b.rla, rf4 I I PKrrrm, lb.... 4 I 4 , Wjl. lb..,, 4 111 fn 'oaiptoa, cf. I 1 1 I btrrkl. lb... 4 ill C-M.ar, lb... I 111 ' yvtrhar. aa 4 1 Kreth. Ih ... 1414 I harkar ef . 4 lit Ill. if... It , Braioard, lb 4 I 1 Sktaraarll, aa I 1 I I 4 . n.han. ...,! 4 t.,d7. e..l T-maa. .,. I I I I Haaa. p I I -viraai . Total ti T I til Total M -INI Batted for Teareau in ninth. New York 0 a o 0-4) Boaton 0 0 O 0 0,1 0 0 1 Three-base hit: Maranvtl'le. Stolen bajar: lH)le. Base on ball: ttf Bagan, t; off Tuareau, L Untplrea: Klein and CockUl. tha New York and Boston American league clubs. It will b necessary for tha Red Sox and Yankeea t play two games her today and one tomorrow In order to complete their schedules. This means that tha Red Sox will not hav a day's rest before th beginning of th world's series. Manager tfarrlgan of the Red Box haa maae no protest William Carrigan. manager of tha Boa ton club, bad not disclosed today th nam of th pitcher who will oppose :, irtw ou" of rlB to 1uoted M aaylng that anything xcepi airaigni nase Dan waa narrea in a world' aeries game aa th two clubs would meet for the first tiro. "I reads that we must face G rover Cleveland Alexander In th opening game Friday," said Carrigan, "and I also know Juat how wondarfully clever la th curv ball genius of the National leagu. It seems we must beat Alex ander In that first gam and we hav devised a means which w think will ao compllah It Should w beat Alexander In the opening game th rest will b a lot easier than I have figured. Outalde of Alexander, I do not think any of tha Philly pitcher compare with my men." Carrigan added that he had ao much tics and diplomacy . haa centered about the extraordinary ability of th Phi lie' star. , Alexnader la th Leader. , Alexander's pitching average for th season Is more than 200 point higher than any of the other Philadelphia club twlrlera. Taking the six named and av eraging their records for th season, gives a team pitching average of .641. Thee figure do not represent th strength of th Phillies, however. If Alexander Is used In, say three of a possible six games. Under such a sched ule the average would be Increased more than 100 per cent and Moran la too shrewd a manager to overlook any aJch Increase In strength. Following Alexan der, Mayer and Demaree hajva proved the most successful twlrlera for the Na tional league pennant-winners, McQuil len haa won and lost an equal number of games, while Rlxey and Ch aimer are Slightly below the .600 mark. Against this pitching staff of on atar and flv twlrlera of moderate ability the Red Sox are able to muster six mound men, none of whom can quite equal Alexander'a record, but all showing av erages ranging from .700 to figures fifty F.A. ..l .SK12 .972 .78 i .o.o l.OfM .937 Apartments, flats, houaes and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by a Be "For Rent" P. A. .700 .739 .7( .74 .7(15 .714 ,4nft .4V0 B.A. .321 .0 .274 .we .an .250 Men's Exclusive Shop For Fine Clothes and Furnishings We cater to the wants of men and young men who require individuality in their wearing apparel. Full dress clothes and accessories right now are helng featured. Full dress Biilta, hnts, hhtrta, gloves and ties. Special attention given to lato orders for Ak-Sar-Ben Ball full dress ap parel. Our windows display the approved styles. 413 South 16th St. Great Old Remedy For Skin Diseases S. S. S. Clear Skin of Erup tions Drives Poison From the System. Get it fixed In your mind that akin eruptions, Scrofula, Ectema, burning ltchlnc akin, and all skin diseases are due entirely to Impure and infected blood. If tbe trouble waa on tbe outside of the skin, by slm- ply washing and keeping it clean you could obtain relief not even point, higher. It la due to this high ointments, lotions and saWee, would riu.. .,. k. ... ! be necessary. Agre with us in this daa average that the Boaton staff, con sidered aa a whole, outranks the Phillies by more than 176 points. Many factora must enter Into consideration when an effort la mad to compare th strength of pitching staffs in a world's aeries. Assuming, however, that tha pltchera ef a pennant winning club would be just aa effective against th batters of th rival combination aa they were agnlnat tha batters of their own league, the av erages show, that Alexander outranks all tha Red Sox boxmen except Wood, and It la not at all certain that the latter will be called upon to work in the com ing series. On th other hand, the American leagu hurlers will hav a decided advantage In every game In which they are not opposed belief, and your trouble tu be re lieved you can be entirely restored to health. 8. 8. S. is a purely Tegeta able treatment that you can secure from your own druggist it is a blood tonic that will purify your blood and cause a most decided abatement of., your trouble, and flnaly make you entirely well. J"ifty years ago 8. 8. 8. was discoTered and given to suffering mankind. During this period it has proven its remarkable curative prop erties as a blood purifier and tonic, and has relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by poor or impure blood, and chronic or inherited blood d seanes. You can be relieved, but you must Uke 8. 8. 8. Take it If only pimples appear, for they denote bad blood, and may be followed by th suffering from torturing skin erup tion. Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotions. Get 8. S. 8. -from your druggist. If yours is a special case, write for expert medical , advice to 8. 8. 8. Co., Atlanta. Oa. confidence in every one of his nltchars iDy Alexander, rooster. lonard, Ruth that he would not b afraid to pick any an(' "h01" n,v T"nd Pitching svrire I on of them to pitch In the wrtd's series " " accoroing 10 in laieai unoinaai and that he considered the rest of hl f ur"- wn,cn 'd"1 tn h'ttlng and club th peer of any other ball players. Trotting Horse Breeders Elect DARKNESS CALLS GAME OF CARDS AND BROWNS bT. LOUIS. Oct .Th second gam airtight fielding of the Red 8ox. ahould be sufficient to overcome the perform ance of th Phillies' second string pitch ers. Against Alexander, however, their success remain to b demonstrated. As batters all the boxmen far aurpaa their Philadelphia rivals, but the fielding figures show that the Phillies hav a slight advantage in this respect In All Ymi Mew. Whatever Alexander may be called upon to do it appears almost certain 'that LEXINOTOV. Ky.. Oct C-Tha Amer ican Association of Trotting Kors breed ers at a meeting her laat night re flected th following officers: President J W. Bailey, Galnavllle, Tex.; vie piealdenta. William Ruaaell Allen, PltUfield. Mass., W. B. Dicker- Kotr, Leonard. Ruth and Store, aa firs man. C. K. Q. Billing; secretary. H. K. etring men who have taken their regular Deveraux, Cleveland treasurer, Sterling turn in th box during th season, will R. Holt, Indianapolis. bear th brunt of th boxwork. sine Executive committee: Sterling R. Holt Wood. Oregg and Collins hav been used IndlanaPolla: William Ruaaell Allen. Pitta, i hu v..in.iiv ti,i var an4 m.. of tha aerlea, a - w affair, waa called field. Maaa.; P. W. Harvey. Cleveland. ' almoat entirely aa a relief pitcher. It la on account of darkneaa In th twelfth O.; J. C. McCoy. Ktrkwood. Del.; W. W. ! thought In th Boaton baa ball circle uiing ju miter wiw Amemana naa ilea u art n, Muiitrvlll. Ala ; Ed A. Tipton, 'that th first four wltt b th only pitoh- : f : n .l, - -, ::- - -- ' . jr lj nin. we r- - - . Most Modern and Sanitary Brewery in the West. Family Trade snpplied by WM. JETTER, Distributor, 2502 N St. Telephone Dongrki- 4231, or South 863. the score for th third tlm today. Th Xexington. Ky.; A, B. Cox. PaoU, Pa.; I rcore waa t to 1 K-ore: R.H.R. National ! 1 t AaierKati 0 00101 1-t 1 vod. Apartment, flat, haute and cottage can be rented uuicxly and cheauly by Bte "Por Rent " A. H. Parker. New Bodford. Maaa, and H. J. Si-hie nger, Milwaukee. New directors were named aa follows: It Tltu. 6tonyford. N. t".; J. J. Mootiey, Toledo, O.; Krtd T. Maran. tfit, and IM Gould. Keerney, Neb. r to atart games la th coming aerlea for th Red Sox. and that they will be called upon to pitch In th order named All ar comparatively young men, da- 1 veloped by Boaton within th laat two or three aeaaona. Kach haa been brought to a high atat of pitching efficiency by I'JORLD'S SERIES BALL GAMES PLAY BY PLAY Keprodaead oa FRANKE'S ELECTRIC SCORE BOARD y Street Wire lrom Bal Park Omaha Auditorium First Game Friday Afternoon at 1 O'clock , Doors Open at 12 O'clock Seats 25c. Boxes Reserved 50o