THE BEE: OMAHA. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2. 1919.
4'
SALLEE OR ELLER
WILL OPPOSE SOX
IN TODAY'S GAME
Gleason Will Put Dependence
In "Lefty" Williams, One
of Best Left-Handers
v n Business.
Cincinnati. Oct. 1. Claude "Lefty"
Williams, rated as one of the best
lefthanders in the American league
this season, probably will be Man
ager Gleason's pitching selection to
stop the batting drive of the Reds in
, the second game of the world's se
ries tomorrow.
While Pat Moran, leader of the
Reds, did not care to make any offi
cial announcement concerning his
mound choice, it was generally ac
cepted that either "Slim" Sallee or
Hod Eller would oppose the
White Sox tomorrow. -
"We got away to a flying start."
said Manager Moran tonight, "beat
ing Cicotte, Gleason's best bet, and
it makes no difference to my men
what pitcher Gleason starts tomor
row. They said before the series
that the Reds couldn't hit. Four
teen hits tells the story. The same
batting drive will carry them
through to victory.
"The Reds entered the series a
'cocky lot of players, and this vic
tory has given them a lot more con
fidence. Ruether deserved a shutout
and the Chicago players will find it
just as hard to hit our other pitch
ers. Ruether deserves great credit
for the victory. He was cool at all
times. His batting was a surprise
to me."
Even Up Thursday, Says Gleason.
"We will even up the series to
morrow," said Manager Gleason of
the White Sox. ."When Cicotte hit
Rath in the first inning he was un
nerved and was not himself there
after. I could have taken him out
then, but I trusted that luck would
enable Eddie to regain his control.
I intend to start Williams tomor
row and have every confidence that
there will be a different story to
tell.
"Ruether had a world of stuff to
day and pitched a really remark
able game. He should have all the
credit for the victory. His batting
stamps him as a second Babe Ruth.
"Today's defeat has not disheart
ened my players. I am sure the de
feat will act as an incentive to win
tomorrow. There are nine games
to be played and one defeat doesn't
mean that the series is lost."
Ruether Batting Hero
of First World's Game
Cincinnati, O.. Oct. 1. Walter
Ruether, who pitched the Reds to
victory over Chicago today, is the
batting; leader for the first game
of the world's series, with a per
centage of 1.000. He bagged three
hits out of three times at-bat and
was walked once. The average fol
lows: ' '
Gossip of First Game
Cincinnati, 0., Oct. 1. John Phil
lip Sotisa, the bandmaster, respond
ed to an ovation from the crowd and
directed the band in playing one of
his favorite marches before the game
was called.
Five former Cincinnati managers
Joe Tinker, Clark Griffith, Hank
O'Day, Buck Herzog and Christy
Mathewson saw the Reds' victory.
Jake Daubert, the veteran base
man, made the first hit for the Reds
a' single to center in the first in
ning. Ruether, Neale and Daubert were
the batting stars of the day, each
bagging three safe blows, Ruether
making two triples.
Frederick K. Ruether, a San Fran
cisco merchant, was the proudest
man in the grand stand. He had
traveled 2,000 miles to see his son
in action in the series.
CINCINNATI.
AB. H. SB. SB. HIT.
'nath 3 1 t 0 0
raubert 3 0 1 0
Oroh S I 0 0 0
Rouah S 0 0 ' 0 0
Duncan 4 8 0 0 0
Kopf 4 0 0 0 0
Nrale 4 3 0 0 0
Wingo 3 1 0 0 0
Ruether 3 3 0 2 0
CHICAGO.
AB. H. 2B. 3B. IIR.
J. Colllne ... 4 1 0 0 0
E Collin .-..4 1 0 0.0
Weaver 4 1 0 0 0
Jackson 4 0 0 0 0
Felsch ....... S 0 0 0 0
Gandil ...I... 4 2 0 0 0
Rleberf , 2 0 0 0 0
Schalk 3 0 0 0 0
Cicotte 1 0 0 0 0
Wilkinson ... 1 -0 - 0 0
MeMullen .... 1 1 0 0 0
Lou'mllk .... 1 0 0 0 0
TB. Pet.
2 .J
5 .760
1 .333
0 .000
2 .600
0 .000
3 .760
1 .333
7 1,000
TB. Pet.
60
.260
.260
.000
.000
.600
,000
.000
.000
.000
1 1.000
0 .000
Manager "Pat" Moran of the Reds
yelled instructions to his base run
ners from the first base line, while
Manager "Kid" Gleason of the
White Sox coached from third base.
Jake Daubert was knocked com
pletely out jn the eighth inning when
Pitcher Loudermilk "beaned" him
with a high, fast ball. Daubert, how
ever, gamely went to first and was
cheered.
Ruether retired the Sox on four
pitched balls in the seventh.
The day was a scorcher, more like
August than October. The grand
stands and bleachers were a sea of
coatless fans, who mopped their
heads and fanned themselves for a
breath of air. The government ther
mometer registered 88, the second
hottest October 1st in the history of
the Cincinnati weather bureau.
Eddie Roush, National league bat
ting champion, was the fielding star
of the day. He electrified the crowd
with thrilling one-handed catches.
All of them were difficult catches.
He had eight putouts, one less than
Daubert at first base.
The first ball pitched by Cicotte
dug into Rath's ribs. The Chicago
pitcher followed Rath to first base,
inquiring whether the injury was
painful. He patted Rath on the back
when the Keds second baseman said
he wasn't hurt.
The first two balls pitched by
Ruether were high and wide. Then
he put over a strike. John Collins,
the batter, responded with a hit
Chicago's first a single through
center.
Catcher Wingo's throw was per
fect when he caught Collins and
Gandil attempting to steal in the
first and second innings, respec
tively. Rain Prevents Iowa
Foot Ball Practice;
Captain Back in Game
Iowa City, la., Oct. 1. (Special.)
Heavy rains held up Iowa's foot
ball practice Tuesday. With the Ne
braska game five days' distant, the
squad and the coaches chafed un
der the restraint, but there was noth
ing to do except make the best of it
Captain Lohman was out in a suit
for the first time in four days. His
throat is in bad shape and he ap
peared with a mask over his mouth
to keep out the damp air and cold
germs.
More scrimmage is needed to
bring the varsity into good condi
tion and the Hawkeyes are praying
for the weather man to take a
change of heart.
SILK HAT HARRY
Copyright.
m-mt.r.n n.w. sarvio Drawn for The Bee by Tad
mum
n
iw II liNbU
RftBtE
BUT YOU CANT RELY ON
SPRAYS AND
INHALERS.
There is no use permitting
yourself to be deceived. Per
haps, like thousands of others
afflicted with Catarrh, you
are about ready to believe that
the disease is incurable, and
that you are doomed to spend
the remainder of your days
hawking and spitting,, with no
relief in sight from inflamed
and stopped-up air passages
that make the days miserable
and the nights sleepless.
Of course this all depends
upon whether or not you are
willing to continue the old
time, make-shift methods of
treatment that you and many
other sufferers have used for
years with no substantial re
sults. If you are still content
to depend , upon the use of
sprays, douches, inhalers, jel
lies and other like remedies by
themselves, that are applied
to the surface and cannot
reach below it, then make up
your mind now that your Ca
tarrh will remain a life com
panion and will follow you to
the grave.
You must realize that the
disease itself, and not its
symptoms, is what you have
to cure. Of course you know
that when you are cured of
any- disease its symptoms will
disappear. Catarrh manifests
itself by inflammation of the,
delicate membranes of the
nose and air passages, which
choke up and make breathing
very difficult. To get rid of
these distressing effects you
must remove their cause.
The blood is laden with the
Catarrh germs, which direct
their attack against the tender
and delicate membranes of
the nose and throat. These
germs cannot be reached by
sprays of douches, which, of
course, have no effect what
ever upon the blood.
: S. S. S. is a purely vegetable
remedy, made from roots and
herbs direct from the forests,
which combat promptly any
disease germs or impurities in
the blood. This great remedy
has been used for more than
fifty years, with most satisfac
tory results. It has been suc
cessfully used by those afflict
ed with even the severest
cases of Catarrh, because it
drives out from the blood the
Catarrh germs, and eliminates
every foreign substance from
the blood. S. S. S. is sold by
druggists everywhere.
For the benefit of those af
flicted with Catarrh or other
blood diseases, we maintain a
medical department in charge
of a specialist skilled in these
diseases. If you will write us
fully, he will give your case
careful study, and write you
just what your own individual
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Swift Specific Co., 406 Swift
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House. vHfev
' VISES''
fi pPrffi-
note 30 PA-is- iaj
Mc Moose GoJ
M
COMPARISON OF
PITCHING GIVES
RUETHER EDGE
Made Fewer Throws in First
World's Series Game Than
All Three Sox
Hurlers.
Cincinnati. O., Oct. 1. Tabulation
of the pitchings of today's game
shows that Ruether, winning Cin
cinnati pitcher, pitched 21 strikes
and 29 balls, while the three White
Sox pitchers Cicotte, Wilkinson
and Loudermilk sent over 21
strikes and 26 balls.
The record shows that Chicago
batters found Kuether's pitching 38
times, mostly for high flies and
fouls. The hard-hitting Reds con
nected with 42 balls pitched by the
three White box hurlers, 14 of them
for safe hits. Twenty-one flies and
17 grounders were hit off Ruether,
while 16 flies and 26 grounders were
knocked from balls pitched by Ci
cotte, Wilkinson and Loudermilk.
Grand Total, 179.
A grand total of 179 balls were
pitched during today's game, 88 by
Ruether in nine innings and 91 by
Chicago pitchers in eight innings.
The record for fewest balls
pitched in any one inning wefrt to
Ruether, who, in the seventh In
ning, tossed only four times. One
of these was a ball, two were high
flies out and one was a grounder
on which the batter was thrown out.
Loudermilk pitched the highest
number of balls in any one inning
when he went into the box in the
eighth. He gave 10 balls and four
strikes, and one fly and five ground
ers were knocked a total of 20
pitched balls.
Internal Revenue
Officers Watching
Ticket Scalpers
Chicago, Oct. 1. Forty deputies
of the internal revenue department
Wednesday were stationed at scalp
ers' offices in a drive by federal of
ficers to prevent evasion of taxes on
world's series tickets offered for sale
at huge profits. Fifty more agents
of the department will be placed
around Comiskey park to watch
transactions' there, it was said.
One agency, it was reported, was
offering box seats for the three
games here at $100, while grandstand
seats for the three games were quot
ed at from $55 to $85. v '
National Association
Drafting Season Is
Open for Ten Days
Auburn, N. Y.. Oct. 1. Todav
marks the opening of the annual
dratting season for all clubs in the
National Association of Base Ball
Clubs, and as a result the local
offices of Secretary John H. Farrell
present a busy scene. The drafting
season will continue for the next 10
days.
For the first time in , the history
of the association the entire drafting
of players will be carried out only
through the local offices, according
to Secretary Farrell. .
Each day 24 clubs will oarticioate
in the drafting, Wednesday being
given ovfcr to the A. A. clubs, which
includes the new International, Pa
cific Coast and American Associa
tion leagues.
Central High Grid
Squad Has Session at
"Dummy" Tackling
Coach Mulligan is putting his men
through some hard practice for the
Council Bluffs game which will take
place next Saturday at Rourke park.
These teams have met in previous
years, with the purple and white
squad usually coming home with
the bacon. Last year's game between
these teams was postponed on ac
count of the "flu."
Reports from Council Bluffs
give the boys from across the river
the edge over the Central. Coach
Mulligan expects to put his men
against the best team Council Bluffs
has ever turned out.
After a stiff signal practice,
Coach Mulligan, for the first time
this year, had his squad go through
the gentle art of tackling the
dummy, - - - j
1 1 ; 1
How Cinci Did It.
CINCINNATI.
A.B. R. H. P.O.A. E.
Rath, 2b 3 2 1 4 2 0
Daubert, lb .... 4 1 3 9 0 0
Groh, 3b 3 1 1 0 3 0
Roush, cf 3 0 0 8 0 0
Duncan, If 4 0 2 1 0 0
Kopf, ss 4 1 0 1 3 1
Neale, rf 4 2 3 3 0 0
Wingo, c 3 1 1 1 2 0
Ruether, p 3 13 0 2 0
Totals 31 9 14 27 12 1
CHICAGO.
A.B. R. H. P.O.A. E.
J. Collins, rf.... 4 0 1 0 0 0
E. Collins, 2b... 4 0 1 3 3 0
Weaver, 3b .... 4 0 1 0 1 0
Jackson, If .... 4 1 0 3 0 0
Felsch, cf 3 0 0 4 0 0
Gandil, lb 4 0 2 7-0 1
Risberg, ss .... 2 0 0 5 6 0
Schalk, c 3 0 0 2 2 0
Cicotte, p 1 0 0 0 3 0
Wilkinson, p ... 1 0 0 0 0 0
McMullin 1 0 1 0 0 0
Loudermilk, p.. 0 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 31 1 6 24 16 1
Batted for Wilkinson in eighth.
By innings:
Chicago ' 0 1000000 01
Cincinnati lonuuzi x s
Summary: Two-base hit: Rath.
TVir.hase hits: Ruether (2). Dau
bert. Stolen base: Roush. Sacrifice
hits: Felsch, Rath, Roush, Wingo.
Sacrifice flv: Groh. Double plays:
Risberg to E. Collins; Risberg to E.
Colliins to Gandil. L.tti on Dases-.
Cincinnati, 7; Chicago, 5. Bases on
hails- Off Cicotte. 2 (Rough. Rue
ther); off Loudermilk, 1 (Groh);
off Ruether, 1 (Risberg). Hits: un
Cicotte, 7 in 3 2-3 innings; off Wil
irincnn s in 3 1.3 innings: off Lou
dermilk, 2 in 1 inning. Hit by pitched
ball: Kath, by cicotte; uauDerc, Dy
Lowdermilk. Struck out: By Ci
cotte, 1 (Kopf); by Wilkinson, 1
(Wingo). Losing pitcher: Cicotte.
Umpires: Rigler, behind plate; Ev
ans, at first; Quigley, at second;
Nallin, at third. Time: 1:42.
GRAND CIRCUIT
FEATURE WON BY
MURPHY'S HORSE
Direct C. Burnett Takes Two
Straight Heats and Is De
clared Winner of Cum
berland Stake.
Lexington, Ky., Oct. 1. The fea
ture of the program at the meeting
of the Kentuckv Trotting Horse
Breeders' association was the Cum
berland stake for pacers of the 2:08
class, which was won by Direct C
Burnett, from the stable of Murphy,
in the first two heats, both of which
were in 2:01 1-4. The third was
taken by Hal Mahone, giving the
last named second money under the
rules, the race being ended after
three heats had been paced.
The 2:15 class for pacers went to
Sister Norte, which won easily i"
fair time. The 2:15 class for trotters
went to Zomidotte, after Dr. El
more had won the first.
The 2:11 for trotters was won by
Ed. H., after Black Diamond had
taken the first, all the heats being
in comparatively slow time.
The summaries:
2:15 data, pacing, $1.0"0:
Slater JJorte, b. m., by Del Norte
(Gulon) 1 1
Plucky Dlllard. b. h. (Palln) 2 2
Clifford Direct, blk. h. (Murphy) 4 3
Progieaslva Girl, b. m. (Hargrave) . . . 6 4
Time: 2:06. 2:0.
Elizabeth B and Moore also started.
2:11 claaa, trotting, 11,000:
Ed H, blk. by Barney M. Hart
(Sturgeon) til
Black Diamond, blk. h. (Fogarty) 1 12 4
Roxana Moore, b. m. (Hedrlck),. 2 2 2
J"ss T. b. m. (Stokes) S 8 t
Time: 2:0K. 2:07. 2:08.
The Triumph, Sunny Smiles, Leonard C,
Mary Magowan, V. J. Burke, Winnotoma,
Comet, Lady Wllgo, Mendsa T. and Dean
8w1ft-aco atarted.
"The Cumberland," 2:08 class, pacing,
Direct C. Burnett, b. .. b Direct
Hall (Murphy)
Hal Mahone, b. r (Chllds) 4
Prank Dewey, b. h. (Cox) 6
Calvary Earl, ch. h. (Kenner).... t
Time: 2:01ty, 2:0H4. 2:0114.
Drift Patch and Edna, Early
atarted.
2:05 class, trotting, 81,000:
Zomidotte, b. m., by Zombro (Mc
donald) 7
Dr. Elmer, b. g. (Brusie) 1
Barbara Lee, b. m. (Cox)...... 2
Blnode, blk. h. (Macey) (
Time: 2:07. !:(, 2:01a:
Gav Todd. PiM ninn a . t,,..
Chrome, Alleen Dillon, Will Ablng and
David C also started
Saved Father; Lost Race.
Paris. Durinc a u'imminn
through Paris, Vermotte, a Bel
gian, was aoing wen when his aged
father Who was in the iimnir1, Ka.1
overbalanced uito the water-.
1 3
4 1
2
3 3
also
1 1
3
2 2
S 3
CORNHUSKERSTO
START FOR IOWA
CITY TONIGHT
University of Nebraska Grid
Team Starts for Opening
Game of Season on
Rock Island.
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 1. (Special.)
The Nebraska Cornhuskers leave
this evening at 10 o'clock, over the
Rock Island, for Iowa City, where
they will meet the University of
Iowa foot ball team in the 20th
game in 30 years Saturday after
noon. The trip will be made by
way of Omaha and Des Moines.
In lieu of the wide diversity of
his material, Head Coach Schulte
has requested that the athletic de
partment permit 27 men, rather than
the usual 22 men, to be taken on the
trip. The Nebraskans are unusually
flexible in squad formation, and the
absence of one of 25 men may bring
a difficulty.
Hawkeyes Have Strong Team.
Reports from Iowa City are to the
effect that the Hawkeyes have the
best team in history. It is also re
ported that Iowa sportsmen are bet
ting two and three to one odds that
their aggregation will win in Satur
day's conflict. '
The Husker squad is flexible.
Coach Schulte has brought a sys
tem to Nebraska field that demands
Odds on White Sox
Disappear After
Losing on Tuesday
Cincinnati, Oct. 1. After ruling
8 to 5 and 7 to 5 favorites before
the start of today's game, the Chi
cago White Sox were no better
than even money in the betting on
the world's series here tonight. Sev
eral wagers ranging from $500 to
$2,500 were made on today's con
test. Previous to the opening
game, odds were given that the
White Sox would win the series.
Scalpers reaped a rich harvest
selling tickets for the opening con
test, but an hour before the game
was called, the speculators slashed
their prices and were apparently
anxious to dispose of their tickets
at face value. Box seats for three
games costing $19.80, were snapped
up at prices ranging from $40 to
$60 early in the day. One visitor
paid $125 for three $5.50 seats for
today's game.
Persons having seats to sell cir
culated among the base ball crowds
thronging the hotel .corridors
peddling their wares. The speculat
ors also were busy on street corn
ers and other places where base ball
crowds gathered.
that more than 11 men play the
game of foot ball that there be
from two to three men available for
every position, and that one man
be capable, if he be a star, to jump
into most any position at most any
time.
Bee Want Ads offer rare bargains
to persistent readers.
Auditorium Score
Board Will Be in
Operation This P. M.
Manager Charlie Franke of the
Omaha Auditorium announced last
night that the military authorities
have given permission for the elec
tric score board to be put in opera
tion this afternoon, providing it
could be arranged to keep the gen
eral public from mingling with the
soldiers stationed there.
A canvas fence will surround the
soldiers' quarters and spectators will
be allowed on the Auditorium stage.
The stage has almost as much floor
space as any theater in Omaha, so
that quite a number of local fans
may be accommodated. The board
will be placed at one end of the
stage and seats will be arranged at
the other.
The entrance to the stage is on
Howard street neaV the Fourteenth
street corner. The plays will be re
produced on the electric score
board within a minute or two after
they take place in the big league
parks. Each play will be shown by
means of electric lights.
Ampriran Assnniatinn Team
Blanks Lincoln All-Stars
Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 1. The St.
Paul team, winners of the American
association pennant, on their way to
California for a post-season series,
won from a team of Lincoln all-stars
here today by a score of 15 to 0.
Score:
R. H. K.
SI. Paul I H
Lincoln 0 8 4
Katterles: Williams and Hargrove;
x luni-'it aim miiumi.
BuTnaTlsIT
HARPER'S
Flatiron Bldg., 17th and Howard
World's Series Ball Games
On Electric Score Board
This Afternoon.
AUDITORIUM
Stag entrance, Howard between 14th and 15th Stt.
Admission 25c.
Rebuilt Overcoats
Why pay $75.00 to $100.00 for a new over
coat when we can re-build your old one for a
fraction of the price of new?
HERE'S YOUR BILL.
To dry clean overcoat $2.00
To new edges on sleeves 75
To new pocket , 50
To new set buttons 50
To 3 new button holes 75
To new velvet collar 2.00
To new sleeve lining 2.50
To new body lining 7.50
If you had everything enumerated above done to your coat,
it would only cost you $15.00 or $16.00, and you've got prac
tically a new coat.
If you want it dyed, figure the dyeing at $5.00. We are
dyeing lots of army overcoats in navy blue, dark brown and
black. They dye nicely.
Look over your winter clothes now and have them put in
shape to wear.
The Pantorium
"Good Cleaners and Dyers."
1515-17 Jones St. Phone: Doug. 963.
So. Side, 4708 So. 24th St. Phone So. 1283.
GUY LIGGETT, President.
N. B. We pay special attention to out-of-town orders. Send
by parcel post. We pay return charges.
the national
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