Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1915)
BRINGING UP FATHER r iou wife KNEW WE WERE HEt MOB 0- Ah' SMOKIM TOO: THIRD GAME IS WON BY BOSTON Game il l Tie. on One to One Until End of First Hilt of the Ninth Inning. J2CST0N SCORES AT THE CLOSE (Continued from rag One.) battled bard today and their defniv work wu wonderful, tl has bcn said that Alexander waa half the team. Today th Boaton rootera band went ao far as to blare the old time melody of "Alexan der's I lac Time liaMnd" at the champion of the National circuit, but the eight men In. gray who aurrounded Alexander In the field were out there to do more than form a. setting for the big pitcher. They were all over the-field and not once did they falter. "Poda" Paskert In renter field waa a team In himself. In the first five Inning of the tame he waa credited with seven- I'titoul la a sub field that had dasiled Speaker Into missing a fly headed di rectly for him and which transformed a Kt'emlnfrly eay out Into a two-toaae hit fur lMlton Stock, first man up for the fhllllea Knew Weakness at Bat.' ! Hut the hard-working National leauger tUaln showed their weakness at the bat '3utch" Leonard let them down with two irlu and Speaker gave them another, iJriiiKing (Mr total for the game to three, and their total for the three game t;f the series to eleven. The defensive work of the rhllllea speaks for' Itself, .Jilten In the face of this light hitting j.ry are credited with one victory and ftuve been defeated twice only by the in a rut ii of a single run.' ' i Again today one member ot the Bed ;iox made a many hits as the entire op rtoaltion, Including the unwitting gift by speaker. It was "Duffy" Lewis today ;.f .i It was George Foster on Saturday. j Trls Speaker made two hits today, one '-It which waa a . three-bagger, whloh rought the Box from behind and put1 (licm on even terms with the Phillies. .4lker gave every evidence of coming, . to bis own today and It was not to be att(, ot a maB de,ertetj unt lh, tren. ;-vonk-red at that Alexander took no ttou gamJ wa-. dolle Tn, fap fencei Chancwa with him In the ninth Inning j w ,ouaht ollt hy ,corc, of f,n who .ally that brought a sudden end to an-)hll(, bought ,tading room for deep cen ther game that threatened to go to x-ter fe,i. -tra Innings. Besides Lewis and Bpeaker, j Weather conditions were perfect. The : irry Hooper was the only other mem- aky WM a radiant lu. with a warm r of the red-hosed clan who connected Un. Beyond the far center flold wall nreiy wnn tne jumping enrvea aaa sweeping slants fired by the wonder (linger of the Phillies. But Hooper's hit ' J ime In the ninth when it waa most oded. Leva a r Has g-teed. 1 Old "Dutch"Lsonard of Fresno. CaL. a . tortsider, was the brave of heart, steady The chance are that "Brnte" Shorn, If nerve and determined of spirit, waa who pitched such a - splendid game (he third of the great staff ot lied Sox ' agatmt Alexander last Friday, will be ! bltchera to take his turn aatnst the In- the selection. ' M ailers of Boston town today. Leonard i Manager iloran of the Phillies faces Lad nothing but speed, a fine change of harder task. His "first string man" ce. a curve that seemed to Jump first defeated, he must rhoose between Chal Jt no wsy snd then another and had the mors, lUxey and Mayer. The latter ; fame effect upon the Phllly batsmen, and P'tched wonderfully last Saturday, but k control that gave no man an easy hs not had muh rest. Chalmers 1 ?frpaklng acquaintance with the Initial "'inown quantity, but the chances ;ig. J Twloe "Dutch" was In a predicament i kuegeatlve of his Teutonic title, the two " i-lld swats coming off him in the same Inning', but he wiggled away from the (luora that seemed Impending and was jrowned tonight wit the laurels of vtc ". lory. With one out. one runner heat. ' riid one on first and second, in the th'i.l. i was no place for a nervous pitcbar .kvhen Paskert came to the plate, with r'Home Bun" Craveth swinging tvo jn in Impatience to be the next man '1 "4lrx" Bkeda Sweater..' . a liut "Dutch" was not to be scored on 'HKttln. Amonc the eight enterprising )oung men strugrfllug hehlnd him for lUe honor of Boston and the Amur lean ; f-aptie wa faithful "Old Jack" Parry, ' 'iivedy tried and proved In the fire lf mure than a score of world's series ' nnleals. Alcxandt-r himself we on i lurtl bu and - llanereft 011. second, t Alt-x." had Inren running In hla ueep t'l:ie ealer, but ahvu be got to third ' d.uj waa hoping for home, he rut the cater to th3 side lines sji4 prepared " t r the uprliit. The Boaton lnfluld was drswn . close ulllila lit diamond and the situation aaa tense.. A base hit would mea nthree run for Alexander to work under and there was not a fan in the forty odd thousand who did not believe that such a margin meant sure victory for the vUiilora Barry's 1e Mark, Tnere was a wide gap of safe terri tory bet warn .the men of the. inner de- ft-nae aud the three fielders on outpost duty ..who apakert raled a Texas leaguer that seemed labeled for a safe iU-wtnt In the .very nildnt of the un iiuurded' pastuie. Hoopr in r'ttht and -lker in center stsrtd with tl.e crack of the bat. but tne-home - f ana groaned it 4 they realised that both ai' tuo far away. Thw Ihey saw linrry, too, had iiirotd 11" ta k tothe tii and was tuuuius 'tlcy.i atoly Uli li. THATt THE REASON J);s IS 50 CAREFUL TO HAVP PUT THE. AHES "NftVa b. . w l HAT TRAY C think t ECTTER tPTY IT A ' VLT7 riuv Still on a dead run, Barry gave a convulsive leap under the ball and a moment later whilred and threw It like a Tash to the plate to head off any at tempt of Alexander to score after the catch.' ' Baixy made the play a If it were a cuatornary thing. Hut the stands and the bleachers knew' what It meant and they sent up a shout of relief and appreciation. The danger was not yet passed, how aver, for "Oavvy" Cravath and his war club had to be reckoned with. And "Oavvy" strived mightily to win. He smashed out a Una drive to left center that sent Duffy Lewis almost to tho fence to handle It. On the home ground of the Philadelphia club Cravath'a blow would have been an easy home run to the bleachers. Today It was valueless. Never Daageroas Aaala. Failure in this third Inning to place themselves In a winning position seemed to take tho Ufa out of the visitors and . they never wera dangerous again. Leonard became even better as the game progressed. Neither Cravath nor Luderus, the heavy Phllly artillery, could connect for a sate blow. In fact, Luderus, sec- ond batsman of the National luague was, .hnllt ffh. ... Ml iuir.f n .'TltitnH" K 4 .a1 auoui me raJ-ieai person uuicn naa 19 ; deal with. Thre tlmea "Uidy" faced j the star left hander. and throe times fanned the air. There waa no fluke about , the strike outs, no questioning of an umpire's decision. Luderus took three healthy swings every chance he got, but a w v wii sjaag sja, a v ui gig an vgav. I stands. The scene at tho park', today when play began waa one that will Uve long In the memory of the thousands who wit nessed It. Braves field, home of the Boston National league club and lent to the Bos for the present gala occasion, is the biggest and most beautiful base ball plan ever constructed. - Stave's Arc Jasaasesl. ' Built like a stadium, Its single decked stand rise from the field level to a toweling height. The standa all but surround the vast playing field an dto day were Jammed with a happy throng. Between the ' several stands . are con crete runways. These offered vantage ground today for hundreds of specta tors, wedged In the openings like ao many apples In a barrel. They did not seem to have breathing room and soii .. ,.. .m. K, .k. .. i .... could be seen the old Charlee river. , rlpplytng under a soft autumn breeso. hor May llarl. . Tonight Manager Cariigan Is happy. I lie has several pitchers ready to send against Hhllly tomorrow and Is eonfl- dent any one Of the number will win. tonight were that he would be the one to face the Sox tomorrow. Speaker Losee Ball. Chief Umpire O'Loughlin called "play' at o'clock.. Leonard's frt offering to Stock, Philadelphia's lead off man, was a balL Stock then fouled off two. giving him two strikes and the next pitch he let go by as it was a bad one. Then Pluck caught a beautiful. curve on the end of his bat and sailed It out 'to center field. Trls Hpeaker hardly had to move for tho ball and apparently set himself for an cany out, but he lost the ball In the brilliant sun and It fell safe a few fe-t In front of him. Mock took two bases on the play. It waa evident that It waa up to Ban croft to sacrifice Stock to third, and "Banny did so after one strike had been railed. Oardner gut the b"nt and threw htm out. .Paskert was called upon for a sacrifice fly. With three balls and one strike, he sent up a high foul, which Osrdner gathered in near the Red Sox bench. , "ilavvy" Cravath was unable to fathom Leonard's twirling and struck out on. the fifth pitched ball. - Hopper, first up for the American leaguers, had one atrike and two ball on him when he sent a hard fly to Cravath. Scott let two bad balls go by and then was struck out on three pitches. H swung hard at the last one and hi bat slipped from his hands and rolled almost to the pitcher's box. Fpeaker drove a long fly to oenter field, where Paskert, wearlag smoked glasses, made an easy catch. Laeras Paaa. Captain Luderu, who waa a complete failure at the bat today, struck out on six pitched balls when (he came up in the second inning for Philadelphia. Whit tled sent a fly to llol.litzel, Uurry crouch lug unJur the firm bawjinent to reliex th tall In rase he dropped It. Nlehoff lifted loonards xi'ond pitch to Soott tor the thlid out. - . ., For li-jkton HtiUtUel was v'euky out, r : . i OrrHrM, 1!1S. Nws Service. NOW. IT I frriw just biiE pAt THE PARLOR DOOR WITHOUT fit - VM AF? Official Score of the Third Game of the World's Series BOSTON. AB. Hooper, rf. ...........4 Scott is 3 Speaker, cf 3 Hoblitzel, lb 3 Lewia, If 4 Gardner, 3b 3 Barry, 2b 3 Carrigan, c. 2 Leonard, p 3 Totals 28 PHILADELPHIA. Stock, 3b Bancroft, ss.... PflJSkfiTt If .... .... .... .v. v vltt,ttl,ul LtlderUS, lb Vrfilttarl if """vBO, u Nlehoff, 2b. .................. Burug g m m m iuexanaer, p Totals .........28 Two out when winning run scored. Philadelphia ..0 0 1 Boston ..0 0 0 Two-base hit: Stock. Three-base hit: Speaker. Earned run's: Philadelphia, 1; Boston, 2. Sacrifice hits: Bancroft, Alexander, Stock, Scoot. Sacrifice fly: Hoblitzel. Double piny : Burns to Bancroft to Luderus. Left on bases: Phila delphia, 3; Boston, 4. First on errors: Philadelphia, 1. Bases on balls: Off Alexander, 2. Alexander, 4. Umpires: At Jvlem; left field, lligler; ngnt field, rJvans. Time: 1:48. if acts Concerning Game. ' Tlio official figures were given out as follows: Attend ance, 42,300; paid admission, $83,191; players' share, $44, 923.45; National commission's share, $8,319.10; each club's share, $18,974.38. rolling the ball along the first base patch, In world's series form, was roundly ap where Alexander scooped it up and plauded when he came to bat, his first touched the runner as he passed. Lewis, who proved later to be the batting hero of the afternoon, secured his first hit here by shooting a screaming single past third base. Just Inside the foul line. It was too fast for Stock. - Whit ted, who was playing well over toward the line, fielded the ball nulckly and made a faat return to the Infield. . Then the Rod Box tried the same tac tic they attempted at Philadelphia. On the third ball pitched Lswla streaked for second on an attempted steal. Burns was evidently expecting It. and as ha eaught the pitch he atepped aside and made a beautiful throw to Bancroft, who touched Lewis as he pi urged Into the base. This ended Boston's attempt at stealing. Gardner flied to Whltted. retiring the side. Philadelphia s solitary run was made In the third Inning. With one strike and two balls on the umpire's Indicator, Keldle Burns lashed a single over Barry' head, 8peaker fielding the hell. It was Burn's first hit In the series and his teammates cheered him as he sprinted to first. Alexander Baats. Alexander was instructed to lay down a bunt He had difficulty In doing this, but finally bumped on toward Oardner. The third baseman waa off his balance and niado a hlvh throw to Hoblltsel. Tho ball struck "Hobby's" outstretched hands and bounced out. Alexander and Bums were both a. an the former was cred ited with a sacrifice. Stock also sacrificed. Gardner to Barry, Hoblttsel having run In to field 'a possible bunt on his side of the diamond, and both runners ad vanced a base. Then Bancroft shot a single to center field and Burns raced home with tne Phillies' lone run. Alex ander went to third on the play and Bancroft took second on the throwln. Larry electrified the crowd by running Into rlKht flold and th his back partly to the tllamond. made a great catch of Paskrrt's sissllng fly. All the fielders barked toward the fence when Cravath atepped to the plate. It was wall that Lswla took a few extra steps out. for th slugging Phllly shot a smashing drtva that the Boston left fielder took almost off the fence for an out. If Lswla had not exercteed good Judgment the drive would have meant two runs. Experts with a good eye for distance said that the tremendous smash would have been a nonie run on the Philadelphia grounds. However, It was an out and the Boaton fana took a long sigh of relief. f'arrlaaa ratten. . Barry, first up for the Kd 8-x In the third, raised a fly to Paskert. Car rig in a as Vatknt At tke bat and drew a buse or. tails. I-ttoi-arU, who had bteu pitching International DARN THAT fami: i E. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 " " 1 E. AB 3 3 0 0 0 0 0 0! 4 i 3 . 3 3 0 0 0, z 0 1' 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 2 Struck out: By Leonard, 6; by: plate, O'Loughlin; on bases, ! time up. He gave Whltted a chance to get a foul fly, which the latter, after a long run. could not hold. Then he struck out. Hooper raised a fly to the Infield. It went high enough to be. carried along by. tho wind. Bancroft set himself to make the catch, but Stock came running across and caught the descending horse hide Just about as it waa to settle in "BannyV hands. ' "Banry" did not like Stock's Invasion of his territory, for when be drew off his glove to go to the bench he slapped It to the ground and made an apparently sharp remark to Stock. With th beginning of the fourth in ning and to the end of the game, only three men faced Leonard In each frame Ludervs, first t-p in the fourth, fanned again, the third atrlks being a foul tip that Cerrigan held. Whltted sent a long fly to Hooper on the fourth pltrhsd ball. Nlehoff ended the session wHh a fly to Bcatt. Speaker's Tkree-Baar. Scott opened Boston's fourth Inning, which saw the Red Sox make their first run, by lifting a fly to Paskert. Alex ander's first pitch looked good to Speaker and he smashed it Inside the right fluid foul line. Cravath hot-footed after the streaking ball and by the time he had shot It back to the Infield, the speedy Red Sox runner waa on third. If was the first three-base drive of the series. The big crowd rose and yelled Itself hoars for Hoblltsel to bring Trls home. "Hobby" accommodated by slamming out the fourth ball pitched for a sacrifice fly to Paskert. The latter did not atempt to catch Speaker at the plate, as he waa too far out. and leisurely threw the ball to Bancroft. The score was now a tie. "Duffy" Lewis ended the Inning by flying to Pasksrt. Eddie Burns in the fifth let three wide balls go by him. took two strikes and sent a short bounder to Leonard and was traon out at first. Alexander also was thrown out by Leonard, Leonard had soma trouble getting rid of Stock. The batter had three balls, two atrike and had fouled off a pitch when be raised a short fly that Hooper ran In to get, re tiring the National leaguers. . Hater ra Caafldaat. The Red Box went at Alexander's pitch ing with much confidence In their half of the fifth Inning, freely swinging on the ball. Oardner sent a long fly to Paskert. Barry raised on that Whltted took care of and Carrigan dropped out another long fly to Paskert. It was Paskert' fifth put-out in the preceding two Inning and his seventh In th game to that point. As an Indication of how Uoetou . a. landing on Alexander's pitch - E. BE. FO. A. 11.2 0 0 0 2 1 1 '2 2 0 0 0 9 0 0 3 10 0,0 1 0 0 0 2 1 0 0.80 0 0 0 2 2 6 27 10 R. BH. PO. A. 0 110 0 1 4 1 0 0 7 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 115 2 0 0 2 0 1 .3 26 6 Drawn for 1 111110 tng, the record at that stage of the game showed that the Philadelphia outfield had made ten of the fifteen put-outs. Bancroft shot up a high fly to the in field which Carrigan caught near the pitcher's box. Taskert grounded to Barry, who made a quick throw to first for the out. The outfielders again backed to ward the fence as Cravath came up, but the home-run driver did not live up to this reputation, sending a weak grounder to Gardner and was thrown out. The American leaguers went out In or der In their half of the sixth. Leonard struck out. Luderus gathered In Hooper's fast bounder and tossed the runner out to Alexander, who covered first base. Scott sent up a hlgn foul fly which Burns caught near the grandstand. First laualaar. Philadelphia Stock got a two-base hit :to renter when Speaker lost the ball In ! the sun. Bancroft sacrificed, Gardner to Hoblltsel, Stock going to third. The Bos- ton Inf. eld came In close. Carrigan qlmost ' nipped Stock off third. Paskert fouled out to Gartner, cravath struck out. . me stand were in an uproar. No run, one hit. no error. Boston Hooper filed out to Cravath. Scott fanned. Alexander had more speed than he did last Friday. Speaker filed out to Paskert. No run. no hit, no error. Second InnlnaT. Philadelphia Luderus struck out. "Whltted popped out to Hoblitzel. There was a fork to Leonard's shoot and lots of speed in his service. Nlehoff sent up a "high one to Scott. No runs, no hits no errors. I Boston Hoblltsel ' went out on a grounder to Alexander, who touched the , batter on the base line. Lewis shot a single past . Stock. It was a ' pitch out. but Lewi remained at first. Lewis waa out stealing. Burns to Bancroft Oardner flied to Whltted. No runs, one hit, ho errors. Thlr Ianlasr, , Philadelphia Burns singled over Barry's head. Alexander up and was loudly cheered by th crowd. Oardner took Alexander's bunt and threw to Hob lltsel, who dropped the ball. Burns went to second. Stock sacrificed, Gard ner to Barry, Burns going to third and Alexander to second. to't'v Burns scored on center, Alexander the thrown In, Ban croft went to second. Barry took Pas kert's high fly while running toward right field, a wonderful catch. Cravath sent a long fly to Lewis, who took the ball aiter a long run toward the. left field fence. One run, two hits, one error. Boaton Barry filed out to Paskert It was Carrlgan's first appearance as a player In the serins. Carrigan walked. Whltted dropped Leonard's foul after a long run. It was not an error. Leonard fanned. . Hooper popped out to Stock. No runs, no hits, no errors. Foartk kaalasj. Philadelphia Ludorus struck out a sec ond time. Whitted flltd out to Hooper. Nlehoff sent up a high one to Scott. No run. no hit, no error. Boston Scott filed out to Paskert. Speaker shot a long hit down the right field lino for a three-base hit. Speaker cored on Hoblllsel's sacrifice fly to Pas kert. Lewis filed out to Paskert. , who had come in behind second base to make the catch. One run, on hit, no error. Fifth la(g, Philadelphia Leonard threw out Burns at first. Leonard threw out Alexander. Stock filed out to Hooper, who made a pretty running catch of a Texas leaguer. No run, no hit, no error. Boston Gardner's high fly waa taken by Paskert It was Paskert' sixth putouL Whltted took Barry's lorg line fly. Car rigan out on a short fly to Paskert. No run, no hit, no error. Philadelphia Carrigan took Bancroft's high fly down near the pitcher's box. Barry tossed out Paskert at first. Oard ner took Cravath'. grounder and threw him out at first No runs, no hits, no error. Boaton Leonard fanned a second time. Luderu took Hooper's hopper and tossed to Alexander and the batter , waa out on a close play. Scott fouled out to Burns. No runs, no hits, no errors. , Seveata laalagr. Philadelphia I uderua whiffed a thin time. Whitted out at first, Scott to Hob ntseL Nlehoff out cn three pitched balls. Boston Speaker got a single to left. Hoblttsel bit In front of the plate and Burns took the ball and threw to Ban croft and Speaker was forced. Bancroft threw to Luderus and Hoblltsel waa out Lewis got an Infield single. Cravath took Gardner's fly. No run. two hits, no error. Eight laalaaj. Philadelphia Bur s filed cut to Speaker. Alexander carved the air and was out on strikes. Stock shot a liner rlsht into Speaker's handa. No run. no bit. no error. Boaton Barry filed out to Bsncroft. Carrigan struck out eLoesrd filed to Bar croft No run. no hit no error. tat laalag. Fhtladelphior-Gardner thtew c.ut Ban croft. aPakert filed cut to Carrigan. Oardner took car of Cravath' grounder and th batter was out at first. No run. no hit no error. Boaton Hoopor singled to right Scott sacrificed. Nlehoff to Luderus. Hooper golrg to second. Speaker walked. K aaa purposely passed. Nlehoff threw out Hoh litsel at first. Hooper going to third and 8 taker to second. Hooper scored on Lewis' sing's "r second base. One run. jtwo hits, no error, The Bee bv George McManus '" I HORRORS! i I i 111 Itm :3 I 1 1 II I ' V V I illl -('1 Cartridges Shoot Straight and Hit Hard These two cardinal points of a good cartridge, and also that of reliability, are always found in Win chester ammunition. No matter what caliber cart ridges you want or whether they are for use in a rifle, revolver or pistol you will, get the best results by using Winchester make. They are sold everywhere; Accept no substitute, insist upon having bacco leaf and the best of all is the flavor of choice red Burley that pleases you so mightily when you chew PEAR HEAD PLUG TOBACCO You get more savory sweetness in a chew of . Spear Head than in a COWH lb RUINED? -na . A Savory Sweetness Nature varies the flavor she puts into the different grades of to plug of ordinary to bacco. And you get it in Its purest form for SPEAR HEAD is made amid the ' most wholesome surround ings in a great new fac tory that's as clean and sanitary as a pure-food factory. TMt , toco oo.