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BASE BALL, GOLF, BOXING, WRESTLING, SHOOTING, TENNIS
8 A.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1919.
All the Latest Sport News
All the Time
; CINCINNATI WINS
FOURTH GAME BY
: BLANKING SOX
.i-
- Score is 2-0 and, Although Ci-
cotte Pitches Well, Falls
; . Twice at Crucial
Moments.' . -
I
!
(Continued From Fag One.)
" Garry Herrmann Is offering his
'" loyal following in Cincinnati. In
! the opinion of those who claim to
"be able to read the psychic reflexes
of diamond athletes, that aviator
t' will lead a lonesome life if he waits
" for J. Ring.
Looks Like Snow Storm.
' The day had been hot up to the
very -moment that the announcer,
' having parked himself on second
base, announced with marked for
l malitv. that Mr. Nallin. Mr. Quie-
. ley, Mr. Evans and Mr. Rigler would
do the umpiring and a vendor was
' shouting that "you couldn't tell the
,. umpires witnout a program, dui
t that' moment, as if some one h
C nnened an ice box. there was a cold
blast which remained throughout
the rest of the day and spectators
quickly hustled into their coats, and
reatiixed their collars, ine Dieacn
! erites tore paper and tossed it int)
ihe breeze until it looked like i
snow storm.
Cimttr n' rheprpd as Vie wa1Wp(
to the mound, more in hope than
expectation, and tnere was a notice
ihlc siIitipp as Rath, the first man
singled to short left. Daubert, how-
ver hi intn a Honhle nlav and RlS-
berg went out and played left field
long enougn to gatner in uron s
exaggerated pop.
One-Two-Three in Sox Half.
It was one-two-three in the Sox
half also, with Ring showing a world
of speed which kept the locals pop
ing them up so fast that it looked
dangerous for the aviator, who rarely
. iiirnt far frnm the field. Liebold.
first up for the Sox, sent up a high
one wnich drifted in the breeze so
that Daubert was kept hopping
backward for some time before he
grabbed it. Collins popped up to
Rath, while Duncan raced back and
gathered in Weaver's .long fly in
brilliant fashion.
Three Reds Fly Out.
' In the second, Cicotte's twisters
could not be kept on the ground,
Roush, Duncan and Kopf flying out
in order. In their half the Sox
appeared more threatening than at
' any other period. Jackson, who re
gards hairpins as the ultimate in
bringing good luck, carried four
new ones as he came to bat, and
the hairpins delivered a clean dou
ble to center. Felsch sent him to
third by the sacrificial route, and
the stands went wild with delight.
Gandil, however, retired on a fly to
Groh. Then Ring did one of two
things he either became wild, or
played a bit of the most daring
strategy, for he walked both Ris
berg and Schalk, filling the bases.
This brought Cicotte to the plate.
The crowd generally commented
that it was his opportunity to win
his own game, but his swing caught
the ball far up the handle and he
was out at first. Thus dissolved one
of the locals' two chances to score.
Another Opportunity Comes.
The next, opportunity came in the
oar1inir VminH Liehold lined to
SUbVbVWHB ..
right along the foul line, but Neale
by a magnificent run captured it
with a catch which was sheer ban-
.dtry. Collins was hit by the pitch
er and tore down to second, when
Weaver grounded out to Daubert
unassisted. Jackson hit to Rath,
but his hairpins were still working
and he camped on first while Rath
..... i..in1inr Via Kail and malcintr a
. J JU(56""6 ""... .,
hurried throw, Collins meanwhile
reaching third. Felsch however
was unable to produce a h.it and
another local hope was interred.
The Sox never threatened again.
Groh made a wonderful stop of
Collins' hard-hit ball and Liebold
was run down between second and
third. Weaver's out ended the
rally. Thereafter Ring held the
" game in the palm of his hand, with
his fingers crossed. He allowed
one more hit in the sixth, a base on
balls in the seventh, another hit in
the eighth and his last pass in the
'ninth, but these outcroppings lacked
that relationship with their kind
necessary to produce runs and nev
er gave the Reds a moment's worry.
Win in Fifth Inning.
The story of the Red victory be
longs to the fifth inning alone. In
. no other" round did they get a run
ner past first. Sharp fielding,- Ci
cotte s sterling pitching and two
sharp double plays tell the story of
the innings other than the fifth.
Rousch started this momentous
-round by dumping the ball in front
of the plate, and was out at first on
a hair line decision. Duncan bounced
an awkward one toward Weaver and
Cicotte grabbed it, but in his haste
threw a fathom or so over Gandil's
head. Thaf started the debacle.
Schalk, who gets into nearly every
play, retrieved the ball, but Duncan
was safe on second The timeliness
of He Reds' hitting, in evidence in
al of the games which they hive
won, was again in evidence. Koof
Singled to- short left, Jackson taking
the ball on the bound as he ran
" forward. Duncan was tearing for the
plate. Jackson threw perfectly for
the plate and it looked like a cer
tain out when Cicotte, whose nerves
by reason of his previous error,
seemed out for an altitude record,
interposed his mit, evidently to
make a play onKopf, and deflected
the ball. Duncan counted and Kopf
established himself on third. Neale
- then doubled just out of reach of
Jackson, scoring Kopf. Wingo and
Ring grounded out, ending the in
ning and the scoring.
Tk (i. t .1 . :n
I'nu game oi uic series will DC
played here tomorrow and the sixth !
vinemnati Monday unless the
ther man interferes.
Final Score 2-0.
Jor horses have been in-
thetr eyes from
Reds Do It Again. "
f C WeV
I t Gogi?s
it '. rented to Pfipct
sr. .- "M" -.: . ,.
CINCINNATI.
AB. R. H.PO.A.E.
Rath, 2b 4 0 1 5 1 1
Daubert, lb 4 0 0 91 0
Groh, 3b 4 0 0 2 3 1
Roush, cf ........ 3 0 0 2 0 0
Duncan, If 3 1 0 1 0 0
Kopf, as 3 1' 1 1 1 0
Neale, rf ........ 3 0 1 4 0 0
Wingo, c 3 0 2 2 0 ,0
Ring, p 3 0 0 1 2 0
Totals 30 2 S 27 8 2
CHICAGO.
AB.R.H.PO.A.E.
Liebold, rf 5 0 0 0 1 0
E. Collins, 2b 3 0 0 3 5 0
Weaver, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 0
Jackson, If 4 0 13 0 0
Felsch, cf 3 0 1 0 0 0
Gandil, lb 4 0 1 14 0 0
Risberg, ss 3 0 0 3 4 0
Schalk, c 1 0 0 4 3 0
Cicotte, p 3 0 0 0 2 2
Murphy 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals -....31 0 3 27 18 2
Batted for Cicotte in ninth in
ning. Innings:
Cincinnati ....0 0 0 0 2 0 0 Q 0 2
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00
Two-base hits: Jackson, Neale.
Stolen bases: Risberg. Sacrifice
hit; Felsch. Double plays: E.
Collins to Risberg to Gandil; Ci
cotte to Risberg to Gandil. Left on
bases: Cincinnati, 1; Chicago, 10.
Bases on balls: Off Ring, 3 (Ris
berg, Schalk 2). Hit by pitched ball:
ByRing 2, (E. Collins, Schalk).
Struck out: By Cicotte, 2, (Kopf,
Ring); by Ring, 2, (Jackson, Gan
dil). Time: 1:37. Umpires: Nal
lin, behind the plate; Quigley. at
third; Evans, at second base; Rig
ler, at first base.
Though Cicotte Loses,
; Pitched Steady Ball.
Chicago, Oct. 4. Even though
Eddie Cicotte was the losing pitcher
in today's world series contest, the
analysis of balls and strikes showed
him far steadier than Jimmie Ring,
his successful Cincinnati opponent.
Cicotte put over 33 strikes, one more
than Ring, and 26 of his offerings
were hit to fair territory, whereas
29 of Ring's were shot there by the
home batsmen.
In called balls, moreover, Cicotte
was away ahead. Umpire Nallin
thought Eddie missed the plate 27
times, but he picked 44 of Ring's bad
ones. Four of these were given
purposely to Schalk in the second
inning. In addition Ring gave two
other passes, while Cicotte issued
none. Each pitcher was credited
with two strikeouts. Two hit bats
men went on the wrong side of
Ring's ledger. ThatRing was de
pending upon his fast ball to pull
him out of ticklish situations was
evident from the number of popups
which the Chicago players hit. bix
teen times they hit the ball in the
air to fair territory and four times
to foul. Ten of the Cincinnati at
tempts off Cicotte went over the in
field and eight sailed into foul terri
tory,, half of these latter going over
the stand. The White Sox cut the
ball along the ground 13 times, while
Cincinnati's grounders numbered
three more.
Cicotte's best innings were the
eisrhth and ninth, in each of which he
pitched only seven times. His worst
was the fifth, when he hurled 18
times and made his two fielding er
rors. '
Ring's best round was the fourth,
when three strikes, one ball, two
flies and one foul over the stand
disposed of Chicago. His worst was
the second inning, when he threw
13 balls and six strikes and was
found for two 'flies, two grounders
and a foul. He also had to do a
lot of pitching in the eighth, but 13
of his 20 offerings were over the
plate in that session.
Due lareelv to those two bad in
nings, Ring's total pitches were 111,
higher than Cicotte s by 17.
1111
c
ry vfruv
NEXT CNE
VERT
wiTiroittSTOAm
INCINNATI is one big asylum with the keepers acting just like the
patients. The town is nuts with base ball. They ought to label the
burg Cincinutt.
Everybody is eating, sleeping and drinking base ball. This is the
first year they haven't smelled it. j j
The town's premier astronomer spent last night slanting at the moon
to see whether it had a Spalding label on it. Street car conductors
throw collected nickles into the air and catch 'em like outfielders. If the
jit stays on the bellrope, it belongs to the company. Motorman gets an
assist on the play. - '
Reuther is the municipal pet. Crowds gave liim money, cigars and
receipes for making red eye out of gasoline and camphor balls. When
a Cincinnat fan is right, you can have anything he's got. By the time
the series is ended, Reuther should have a stable of electric pianos,
seven left-footed shoe trees and all th straw hats he can carry.
Impossible to have horned a needle into the ball park unless you
folded it up. Forty thousand birds chirped 'emselves bewlegged. Every
body hoarse and buying cough drops. Smith Brothers' whiskers will sprout
another foot when they hear the glad news.
Mayor of Cincinutty breathed much looser when he piped the score.
Since Omaha started the fad, a mayor's" life ain't worth a beer check.
If a guy has to be hung, the crowd ought touse a rubber rope. Matches
his collar and doesn't hurt anybody.
Got a good crowd without playing a double-header.
Guy came on here from Washington, D. C, to see what a world
series is like. Had heard about 'em. Had also heard about the dinousarus.
Eddie Collins didn't do much, but he had lots of company.
Old Jake Daubert, with nine base ball toes in the grave and the
other one amputated, collected three singles and scored a run in the first
game. The guy with the wheel chair ain't caught Jake yet.
If the grouches were humps, the Chicago bunch would all be camels.
Sherwood Magee watched the boys working for him. . He doesn't play,
but the kitty news for him; too.
After catching the union number of flies, Roush joined the scabs
arid caught six more eight in all. He was entitled to supper.
Cincinnutty gamblers are betting eight to five, Bronx style. They
want even money if they have to put the money up. ,
Snapshots of Game.
Chicago. Oct. 4. The fifth game
of the series is scheduled for Com-
iskev nark tomorrow. Then the
teams will return to Cincinnati for
the sixth contest Monday. . The
seventh game, if necessary, will be
played in Cincinnati Tuesday.
Although a score of arrests were
made at the base ball park and in
hotel lobbies, ticket speculators
continued to do a thriving business.
Box seats for today's game and the
contest tomorrow sold as high as
$40. Agents for the internal reve
nue department were . stationed in
the cfowd outside of the -park
watching for scalpers. The crowd
of 34,363 persons filled every inch
of standing room in the park. Thou
sands were turned away. The to
tal attendance for the four games
was 123,290. The attendance for
the two Chicago games was 63,489,
while 59,801 was the attendance for
the first two Cincinnati games.
Morris Rath, the Reds' second
baseman, played a sparkling game.
With the bases filled in the second
inning? Rath scooped up Cicotte's
grounder, retiring the side. - Then
in the eighth, Rath went to the left
field foul line for Weaver's fly.
"Kid" Gleason. manager of the
Sox, wearing his cap on the side of
his head, was in evidence on third
base coaching line. Moran yelled
instructions to the Reds from the
first base coaching line.
Schalk. the Sox catcher, brought
the crowd to its feet when he picked
Groh s foul fly out of a field box.
The crowd stood no and Stretched
at the start of the "lucky" seventh,
but the yells for Sox runs were fruit
less. Schalk, the first up, got on
base as a result of being hit, but his
mates couldn't advance him.
When the eighth coened the"
crowd in the left field bleachers
started a miniature "snowstorm" by
tearing programs into bits and scat
tering the pieces to the wind, which
earned them over the playing field.
Nebraska Loses Game
To Iowa University
(Continued From Page One.)
great driving power, began to tell
oh the Huskers. Their stone wall
defense gradually gave in. During
the second quarter the Iowans, us
ing A. Devine and Captain Lohman
on line smashes and. end runs, got
within striking distance.
A double fumble by Iowa was fi
nally recovered by the Hawks. It
was first down on the Husker three
yard line. Here Coach Schulte sent
in Hubka for Wilder. The latter
took Young's place at guard, Young
going out. ThSi presence of the Bo
hemian lent a fervid vitality to the
line and it repeatedly held against
the Iowa attack. A penalty, five
yards for offside, however, suffered
to give the lads their third down of
the game, and this on the Nebraska
one-yard line. It took three line
bucks tp score. No goal was kicked.
Score: Iowa, 13; Nebraska, 0.
Earlier in the game Charleton,
the Iowa star end, had been taken
out. Subs on the Nebraska side be
came frequent. The Nebraska men
tor sent Stan Henry in twice to
stem the tide. But Iowa hammered
and kicked at will. Almost before
it was known, A. Devine booted a
neat drop kick from Nebraska's 23
yard line in the second quarter.
Score first half: Iowa, 16; Nebras
ka, 0.
Substitutions Frequent.
The second half began with a
rush by Nebraska. Captain Dobson
pulled out early in the second peri
od, having been dazed by a smash
up in a scrimmage, returned leading
his troopers.
Iowa played for time. The score,
16 to 0, was neatly tucked away and
little cared Howard Jones whether
additions were possible.
Rain fell heavily in the third
period. The crowd made a center
rush for the gate while those on the
students' bleachers crowded pell
mell into the press stand. Thevrain
made the play sluggish, the punting
duel that took up a large part of the
time never reaching more than 30
yards.
Nebraska staged a strong come
back in the final period. Apparent
ly word had been sent out to score
at all costs, for a most brilliant ar
ray of forward passes came into
being. Two of six were completed
in less than 10 minutes. The mud
interfered with the possibilities of
a getaway. Time and again Kellog
and Hubka were downed in their
tracks after completing the circuit.
The final score came late. A. De
vine displaying his usual brilliance
and the rain having let up (another
omen) kicked 45 yards to Nebras
ka's 10-yard line. The Nebraska
. -
r. -J
Foot Ball Results.
University of Iowa. 18; University of
Nebraska, 0.
Iowa State college, 3; Coe college, 0.
Penn State, S3; Gettysburg, 0.
Cornell, ; Oberlln, 0.
Pennsylvania, 64: P. M. C, 0.
Brown, 7: Bowdoln, 0.
Yale, 20; Springfield T. M. C. A. col
Ieg. 0.
Harvard, 17; Boston college, 0,
Princeton, 28; Trinity, 0.
Massachusetts Agricultural college, IS;
Connecticut Agricultural college, 7. ,
Army. S; Holy Cross, 0.
Michigan, 34; Case, 0
Ohio State. 38: Ohio Weslejan, t. '
Syracuse, 4; Vermont. 0.
Dartmouth, 13: Norwich, 0.
Rutgers, 19; North Carolina, 0.
University of Virginia, 0; Richmond
college, 0.
Minnesota, S; North Dakota, 0.
Navy, 49; North Carolina State. 0.
Colorado Aggies, 14; University of
Wyoming. 0. ,
West Virginia, (5; Westminster, 9.
Hopkins. 13; St. Marys, t.
Swarthmore, 10; Maryland, 6.
Carnegie Tech. 33; Bethany, 0.
Michigan Aggies, 14; AlMon, 13.
Indiana, 3: Center, 12.
Franklin, 14; Purdue. 14.-
Unlversity of Kansas, 62; Pittsburgh
Normal, 0,
Kendall college, 60; East Central nor
mal, 0. .
. Williams, 21: Union, .
Lehigh, 13; Urslnus, 0.
Lafayette, 13; Muhlenburg, 0.
Pittsburgh. 13; Geneva, 0.
Washington and Jeferson, 28; Klskt, 0.
Delaware, 0; Franklin and Marshsll, 0.
West Virginia Wesleyan, 24; Mount
Union, 9.
Notre Dime, 14: Kalamasoo, 0.
Crake, SI; Ptnn, 9
team lined up for a punt, ICaptain
Dobson standing erect with his legs
apart. Howarth passed the ball. By
some unlucky circumstance the ball
missed the hands of their intended
receiver altogether and passing
through Dobson's legs passed over
the goal line. The Husker captain
followed and fell on the ball. It
was a safety for Iowa, counting two
points. Immediately after the next
kickoff, with a very few minutes to
play, Nebraska renewed its brilliant
aerial attack to no avail.
Final score: Iowa, 18; Nebras
ka,) 0.
Monty Munn, Wilder, Dale,
Schellenberg and Captain Dobson
were constant stars of the play.
Improve Near Finish.
In the final two quarters Nebras
ka displayed all-round foot ball abil
ity that bettered Iowa's superiority
in the first half. This is vouched
for by Knute Rockne, head coach
at Notre Dame university, who was
scouting the Nebraska team.
Pjay in detail follows:
Lineup:'
Lineup of Game.
Following are the official lineups':
Jowa- Nebraska,
Cnaf'ton L. B. Swanson
Synhorit L. T Lyman
Mockmore L. O Toung
geld C i Day
Kaufman R. O W. Munn
Ua,p i...R. T Wilder
g"n R E Kellogg
Ke"y Q- B Howarth
ev n L.H. B.... Schellenberg
Davln R.H. B Dobsoi
Lohman F. B Dale
' Substitutions: ,
,Mfbra,ik,a;wl!5er for Toung. Hubka for
S.i2er' M-Munn for Wilder, Bogue tor
Wilder, McQlasson for Howarth, Henry
for Dobson, Jobes for Henry, Hubka for
Da e. Dale for Schellenber, Beklna for
Dale.
Iowa Pyies for Charltan, E. Smith for
Pyles , Hunxelnun for Mockmore. Cumber
land for Heldt. Block for Kaufman. Men
denhall for Kelley, S. Smith for A. Devine,
Parker for G. Devine, R. T. Smith for
Ljonman.
Touchdown A. Devine, Lohman.
Goal from field A. Devine.
Coal from touchdown A. Devine.
Safety Dobson.
Score by periods Iowa, 18, 3, 0, 2; Ne
braska, 0, 0, 0, 0.
Referee Birch, Earlham.
Umpire A. G. Reed, Michigan.
Head linesman and field Judge J
Schrommer, Chicago. J"" j.
Time of periods Twenty minutes. .
Army Wins Stubbornly
Fought Holy Cross Game
West Point, N. Y., Oct 4. The
Army won from Holy Cross after a
stubbornly contested battle. 9 to 0.
No score was made until the third
quarter, when McQuarrie, former
Lmvesity of Montana star, kicked a
COal from nlarpment frnm tU. 1
yard mark. In the last quarter Mc-
wuimc auer a torwara pass had put
the ball on Hnlw
line, smashing through for the only
toucnaown ot the game. The goal
was missed. Frequent fumbles and
Penalties for nffcirl nl m,rmA u.
work of both teams.
Yale Defeats Springfield
"Y" College by 20-to-0 Score
New Haven, Conn., Oct. 4. Yale
opened its foot ball season by de-
icdunu cspnngneia y. m. U a. col
lege 20 to 0. A fielrl frnal W T5,
trom the 40-yard line was the out-
stanaing piay, aitnougli a similar
score hv Thorti fnrnkr (nk.t;(..,.
quarterback, from the 30-yard line,
was made at a more difficult angle.
The Y. M. C A Mm i,i
- -- .vu.u tiia&c
no consistent gains on Yale, but
several times held the New Haven
eleven at critical periods. Of the
many forward passes attempted but
one was completed and that lost
ground for Yale.
-Yale was unable to score in the
first and third quarters, but got a
touchdown and field goal in each of
the others. Holding in the line
spoiled a touchdown by Murphy in
the last period after he had run 30
yards in a broken field.
Syracuse Wins Easily.
Syracuse, N. Y., Oct. 4. Syracuse
scored an easy victory over the Uni
versity of Vermont, 27 to 0, by a
sweeping open field attack game.
Forward passes were directly re
poniible for the Orange scores.
WILLIAMS LIKELY
TO PITCH FOR SOX
IN TODAY'S GAME
esssssssssssssB v
Ruether Will Probably Oppose
Hinh-Gleason Not Appar
ently As Yet Downhearted.
Chicago, Oct. 4. Walter Ruether,
who "pitched Cincinnati to a 9 to 1
victory in the first game of the se
ries ,and "Lefty" Williams, the Sox
southpaw, probably will be the op
posing pitchers in the fifth game of
the series tomorrow, it was indi
cated tonight in statements by Man
agers Gleason and Moran. Wil
liams faced the Red Legs in the sec
ond game at Cincinnati, losing 4 to 2.
"With three victories to our cred
it, nothing will stop the Reds now
from winning the world's champion
ship," said Manager Moran tonight.
"We have beaten Cicotte twice and
will beat Williams tomorrow if Glea
son decides to pitch him."
"Our pitching staff is vastly su
perior.to the Sox. We have proved
it. Ring pitched a remarkable game
today and got himself out of a tight
hole nicely in the second, after be
ing forced to pass Schalk. The
slightest loss of judgment in that
inning would have meant a beating
for us. He kept the Sox's three
hits scattered, and at no time, with
the exception of the second, was
he in danger.
"I may start Ruether back at the
Sox tomorrow, but have two or
three others to fall back tn if Rue
ther isn't Tight."
"That certainly was a tough game
for Cicotte to lose," said Manager
Gleason. "He was so set upon win
ning that he was a bundle of nerves.
If he had allowed Duncan's 'ground
er to ko to Weaver there might be
a different tale to tell tonight. That
put the Reds in a position to score.
Mijrphys and Armours Open
Championship Series Today
Western Amateur Champions and Omaha's Repre
sentative Semi-Pro Ball Club Start "Games for
Omaha City Base Ball Title at Rourke Park.
BY WILLIAM O. BLOZIES.
Considerable interest is centered
in the championship series between
the Murphy-Did-Its, class A city
champs and western amateur base
ball champions, and the Armours,
Omaha's crack semi-pro warriors,
which will be inaugurated this
afternoon at i Rourke park, when
these two teams engage in a double
header. The opening contest today will
start promptly at 2 o'clock, and if
weather conditions are favorable,
one of the largest crowds that has
yet attended the games at Rourke
park is expected to be on deck and
cheer the individual favorites.
Local fans have long hoped for
a game between these two tams,
since they are evenly matched and
each claims to be superior to the
other. " , 1
According to present plans, which
were completed Friday, a seven
game series will be played to de
termine the championship. It is ex
pected to play another double
header, next Sunday, -two more
games on Sunday, October 19, and
the seventh and final game, if neces
sary, on Sunday, October 26.
Both Teams Confident.
However, followers of both teams
predict that the series will not go
the limit of seven games, but that
their favorite will make it four
straight. On the eve of the con
tests both managers and teams are
confident that they will 'be vic
torious, although they are not pre
dicting any walk-away affair.
Both the western champs and the
Packers have during the season
played remarkable ball, the Mtir
phys not losing a single game in the.
Greater Omaha league, ot which
they won the championship, and but
a few games during the season,
which included out-of-town contests
and the games played on their east
ern trip.
The Armours have met a number
of crack semi-pro warriors, many of
whom have played professional ball,
and hav given their opponents
some hard tangles. They have a
long string of victories to their
credit.
Fans' Interest Keen.
It is understood that a large dele
gation of out-of-town base ball
"bugs" will be in attendance at the
double-header today, since both the
Murphys and Armours are well
known throughout Nebraska and
Iowa and have a large following in
the nearby towns.
Omaha fans will also turn out in
full force to witness the games, as
the fans are all anxious to see these
teams .perform. v
Hay and Graves to Pitch.
Manager Lawler announced last
night thaf "Butch" Hay, the old
stand-by, will heave them over' the
rubber fcr the Western champs in
the opening contest, Harry Williams,
former catcher for the Armours, do
ing ths receiving. It was announced
by Manager Otto Williams that
Andy Graves, the veteran of amateur
base ball, who has been the Packers'
best bet this season, as in former
years, will pitch for the semi-pros.
It was announced that either Pete
McGu.re or Everett, with the former
most like'y, will hurl for the Mur
phys ;n the second game, while
Dyck no doubt will be Manager
Williams' choice in the second
battle. v
The score by innings of the
world's scries game will be shown
a' the scoreboard.
Batting Averages.
World s Series
Chicago, Oct. 4. Cincinnati tied
Chicago today in the total number
of hits for the series, despite tht
fact that a pitchers' duel was staged
between Eddie Cicotte and Jame
Ring.
The National league club touched
the Chicago "ace for five hits,
while the American leaguers made'
only three off Ring. As a result
each club is credited with 26 hits.
Cincinnati, however, has been at
bat 103 times, and has an average
of .252, while the Comiskey aggrega
tion in 123 times at bat has a mark
of .211.
None of the Chicago players was
able to show improvement except
"Happy" Felsch, who made his
first hit of the series. Rath, Kopf
and Wingo added to their marks,
but the other members of the Reds
were unable to keep up the pace. '
The averages for the four games
follow:
CHICAGO.
AB. H.2B.1B HR.TB. Pet.
.1. Colllnt S 1 0 0 0 1 ,12S
K. Collin 14 I 0 0 0 1 .141
Weaver 16 4 10 0 1 .260
Tackion 15 ( S 0 0 S .400
Felech 10 1 0 0 0 1 .100
Gandil 15 S 0 0 0 S .3t
Rlsber 11 2 0 10 4 .182
Schalk 11 8 0 0 0 I .771
Cicotte 4 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Wllklnxon 1 0 0 0 0 0 ,A00
McMul'.'.p 2 1 0 0 0 1 .500
Loudermllk 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Williams S 1 0 0 0 1 .13
Liebold 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Kerr 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Murphy 1 0 0 0 0 0 .000
CINCINNATI.
AB. H.2B.3B HR.TB. Pet.
Rath 14 2 1 0 0 1 .141
Daubert 15 1 0 1 0 t ' .200
Groh 12 1 0 0 0 1 .02
Rough 11 1 0 0 0 1 .001
Duncan 11 2 0 0 0 3 .273
Kopf 13 1 0 1 0 5 .231
Neale 13 5 1 0 0 .335
Wingo 6 1 0 0 0 S .500
Raririen 6 1 0 0 0 1 .167
Ruether 8 8 0 2 0 7 1.000
Sallee 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Fisher 2 1 0 0 0 1 .500
Magee 1 0 0 0 0-0 .000
Luque 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000
Ring 3 0 0 0 0 0 .000
. TEAM BATTING.
AB. H. Pet.
Cincinnati 103 26 .253
Chicago 123 it .311
s Traces of copper are found over
almost a third of the area of Chile.
Ten shots
. i 1 1 11 1 - . . i -. - - . m - - ,., i in- ' " " '
'
as fast as you can
pull the trigger
WITH an automatic rifle you have a
much better chance with fast moving
game ten quick shots without reloading.
The Winchester Model
Caliber
Automatic Rifle was designed for quick work
on quick game. With this wonderful little
rifle there's nothing to take your mind off the
game. You don't have to take the rifle from
your shoulder' to reload. 1 The recoil operates
the loading for you, placing the complete
control of the rifle in your trigger finger. The
instant you shoot the first shot, it's loaded for
the second. You can shoot ten shots as fast
as you can pull the trigger without even
taking your eye off the sights.
For larger game, this same style of rifle is
made in Model 05, calibers .32 and .35; Model
07, caliber .351; an(J Model 10, caliber .401 the
most powerful self-loading sporting rifle made.
m asgI. fSzX J MODEL 03. Automatic Hammerlesi take-down rifle.
Handles only its own .22 automatic cartridge.
World Standard Cant and Ammunition
