Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 12, 1915, Page 4

BY 00LLY- K¢S IF YOUR WIFE Umpew WE WERE IN YOUR ROOM- SHED MOB 0%- BRINGING UP FATHER THAT'S THE REASON U144 1S 50 CAREFUL TO HAVE US PUT THE ASHES ON THAT TRAY - 1 Still on a dead run, Barry gave & | convulsive leap under the ball and & mpment_later whilred and threw it lke flash to the plate to head off any at- | THIRD GAME IS Game is & Tie on One to One Until . End of First Half of the Ninth Inning. BOSTON SCORES AT THE CLOSE (Continued from Paj hard today and their ve was wonderful. tI has been said alexander was balf the team. Today the Boston rooters band went so far as 0 blare the old time melody of “Alexan- der’s Rag Time BaMnd"” at the champions of 'the National circuit, but the eight men ,gray who surrounded Alexander in the eld were out there to do more than & setting for the big pitcher. They all over the.field and not once did L falter. “Dode” Paskert In center field was a tepm in himself. In the fiest five innings of the game he was credited with seven | putouts In & sun fleld that had dazzled or into missing a €y headed ai- | rectly for him and which transformed a | scbmingly easy out into a two-base hit iMiton Stock, first man up for the lites. P Show Weakness at Bat, Hut the hard-working National leaugers juin showed their weakneds at the bat. tch* Leonard Jet them down with two ' and Bpeaker gave them another, ing (helr total for the Fame to {Fee, and their total for-the three games ‘the series to eleven. The defensive a tempt of Alexander to score after the | catch. | Baggy made the play as if it were a| o of the Phillfes speaks for' Itself, jent in the face of this light hittipg are credited with one vigtory and “Again today orie member of the Red made as many hits as the entire op- | ition, including the unwitting #ift by e was “Duffy” Lewls today = and it was not to be | nder < took mo| the ninth inning | sudden end to an- | meem to have breathing room and sorg . could get only a distant glimpse of some part of the game, but they stood fast of the Phillies, But Hooper's hit | in the ninth when it was most Leonard Has Speed. custofhary thing. But the stands and the bleachers knew what It meant and they sent up a shout of relief and appreciatioh. The danger was not yet passed, how- ever, for “Gavvy" Cravath and his war| club had to be reckoned with. And| “Gavvy" strived mightily to win. He smashed out a line drive to left center that sent Duffy Lewls almost to the fence to handle it. On the home grounds of the Philadelphia club Cravath's blow ‘would have been an easy home run to the bleachers. Today it was valueless, Never Dangerous Again. Failure in this third inning to place themselves in a winning position seemed to take the life out of the visitors and they never were dangerous - again. Leonard became even better as the game progressed. Nelther Cravath nor Luderus, the heavy Philly artillery, could connect for a sefe blow. In fact, Luderus, sec- ond batsman of the National league was Paskert, rf. ... about the easiest person “Dutch” had to deal with. Thre times “Ludy” faced the star left hander. and three times fanned the air. There was no fluke about the strike outs, no questioning of an healthy swings every chance he got, but his best effort was a foul in the back stands, The scene at the park today when play began was one that will live long in the memory of‘the thousands who 'u.‘ nessed it. Braves fleld, home of l.lol Boston National league club and lent to | the Sox for the present gala occasion, is the biggest and most beautiful base ball plan ever constructed, Stauds Are Jammed. ‘' Built like a stadium, its single decked FRITS osa Sefeniod twios Suly B0 Ohe lalands rise frem tba field, level 1o 8 | towering helght. The stande all but surround the vast playing fleld an dto- | day were jammed with a happy throng. | Between the several standa are con- | crote runways. These offered vantage ground today for hundreds of mpects- | tors, wedged In the openings ke so many apples In a barrel. They did not | and not a man deserted until the stren- uous game was done. The far fenges were sought out by scores of fans who | had bought standing room for deep cen- | ter fleld. Weather conditions were perfect. The #ky was a radignt blue, with a warm #sun. Beyond the far center fleld wall could be seen the old Charles river, ripplylng under a soft autumn Yyreeso. Shore May Hurl. . Tonight Manager Carrigan 1s happy. He has several pitchers ready to send against Philly tomorrow and is conti- Old “Dutch”Leonard of Fresno, Cal, a'dent any one of the number will win. r, was the brave of heart, steady The chances are that “Eynle” Shore, bt perve and detenmined of spirit, was who pitched such a splendid game third of the great staff of Red Sox agalnst Alexander last Friday, will be take his turn against the in- the selection. but speed, a fine change of & curve that scemed to jump first way and then another and had the effect upon the Philly batsmen, aud control that gave no man an easy acquaintance with the initial “Dutch” was in a predicament tive of his Teutonic title, the two swats coming off him in the same but he ‘wiggled away from the that seemed impending and wae d tonight with the laurels of vie- one on first and second, in the thinl, it was no place for a nervous pitehar i Paskert came to the plate, with (“Alex™ Sheds Sweater, But “Dutch” was not to be scored on g Among the elght enterprising men struggling hebind him for honor of Hoston and the American was faithfui “Old Jack" Barry base Bancreft on. second. * had Boston town today. Leonard . With one out, one runner home, | §VIDE Bim two strikés and the next pitch | Stack caught s beautiful curve on the end Run" Oraveth swinging two | fleld. Tris Speaker hardly had to move in impatience to be the next man | for the ball and apparently set himselt | for an easy out, but he lost the ball n| Manager Moran of the Phillles faces & harder task, His “first string man" defeated, he must choose between Chal- mers, Rixey and Mayer. The latter pitched wonderfully last Saturday, but has not had much rest. Chalmers is &n unknown quantity, but the chances tonlght were that he would be the one to face the Sox tomorrow. Speaker Loses Ball, Chief Umpire O'Loughlin called “play" at 206 o'clock. Leondrd's first offering 10 Stock, Philadelphia’s lead off man, Was & ball. Stock then fouled off two, | he lot go by as it was & bad one. Then of his bat and sailed it out'to center| the brilllant sun and it fell safe a few| feet In front of him. Stock took two| bases on the play. ~ It was evident that it was up to Ban- o tried and proved In the fire | called. Gardner got the bent and threw more than & score of world's series | him out, Paskert was called upen for a U Alexander himself was on | sacritice fly. With three balls and one running o his Geep | Gardnor gathered in near the Red Sox " sweater, byt wheu he got to third | bench. . “Gavvy" Cravath was unable to s hoping foF home, he cast the | fathom Leonard's twirling and struck the ‘side Mues and prepared | out on. the fifth pitchéd ball. S croft to smcrifice Stock to third, and| “Banny' did so after one strike had been strike, he sent up w high foul, which first up for the American on bim when he sent & hard fiy to Cravath. Scott let two bad balls go by Aand then wag struck out on three pitches. He swoung hard at the last one and his bat siipped from his hands and rolled Mlmost to the pitcher's box. Speaker @rove a long fly to center tield, where Paskert, weariag smoked glasses, made an easy catch Luderas Faus. Captaln Luderus, who was a complete failure at the bat today, struck out on six pitched balls when he came up in the second inning for Philadelphia. Whit- od sent & fly to Hoblitzel, Barry crouch- NOW- IF | Ky Copyrignt, 1915, International Neows Bervice. JUST SNEAK PAST THE PARLOR DOOR WITHOUT MAGGIE SEEIN ME - |'M SAFE! Official Score of the Third Game of the World’s Series| e, 5o o v BOSTON. Hooper, f. ... Bpeaker, of... Hoblitzel, 1b........ DR B0 ', 'l A dsaS v s ssBasse PHILADELPHIA. Stock, 3b...... Oravath, f. .. Luderus, 1b. Burns, ¢.. *Two out when winning run scored. Philadelphia .. PO it vivaas Two-base hit: Stock. Three-base hit: Speaker. Earned runk: Philadelphia, 1; Boston, 2. Sacrifice hits: Bancroft,|Barry's head. Alexander up and was Alexander, Stock, Scoot. Sacrifice fly: Hoblitzel. Double|joudy, cheered by the crowd, Gardner share, $18,974.38, rolling the ball along the first base patch, where Alexander scooped it up and 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 & screaming single past third base, just inside the foul line, It! was too fast for Stock. ~ Whitted, who was playlng well over toward the line, tlelded the ball quickly and made a fast return to the infield, Then the Red Sox tried the same tace tics they attempted at Philadelphia. On the third ball pitched Lewis streaked for second on an attempted steal. Burns was evidently expecting it, and as he caught the pitch he stepped aside and made a beautiful throw to Bancroft, who touched Lewls as he plunged into the base. This ended Boston's attempt at stealing. Gardner flied to Whitted, retiring the side. Philadelphia’s solitary run was made in the third inning. WIith one strike and two balls on the umpire's indicator, Eddle Burns lashed a single over Barry's head, Speaker fielding the ball. It was Burn's first hit In the serles and his teammates cheered him as he sprinted to first. Alexander Bunts. Alexander was instructed to lay down a bunt. He had difficulty in doing this, but finally bumped one toward Gardner. The third baseman was off his balance and mado a high throw to Hoblitzel. The ball struck “Hobby's” outstretched hands and bounced out. Alexander and Burns were both s and the former was crod- ited with a sacrifice. Stock also sacrificed, Gardner to Barry, Hoblitsel having ran in to fleld 'a possible bunt on his side of the diamond, and both runners ad- vanced & base. Then Baneroft shot a single to center fleld and Burns raced home with the Phillles’ lone run. Alex- ander went to third on the nlay and Bancroft took second on the throwin. Barry eloctrified the crowd by running into right field ang with his back partly to the fiamond, made a great catch of Paskert's witaling fly. Al the tielders backed toward the fenoes when Cravath stepped to the plate. It was well that Lewis took & few extra steps out, for the slugging Philly shot & emashing drive that the Boston left fielder took almost off the fence for am out. If Lewis had not exercised good judgment the drive would have meant (wo runs. Experts with & good eye for disiance sald that the tremendous smarh would have been & noe run on the Philadelphia grounds. However, It was an out and the Boston fans took & long sigh of rellef. ing under the first basement to relieve the ball in case he dropped it. Niehoff lifted 1wonard's second pitch to Scott tor the. out, ; or Bostoh Héblitzel was ”‘uly out, v Carrigan Patient. . | Bamry, tirst up for the Red Sox in the third, raisea & fly to Paskert. Carrigan was patient at the bat and drew a buse on sevean umpire's decsion. Luderus took three Niehoff, 2b............... play : Burns to Bancroft to Luderus. Left on bases: Phila-|litse, who dropped the ball. Burns delphia, 3; Boston, 4. First on errors: Philadelphia, 1. Bases: e t° second. Stock sagrificed, Gard on balls: Off Alexander, 2. Struck out: By Leonard, 6; by Alexander to secend. Burns scored on | Alexander, 4. Umpires: At plate, O'Loughlin; on bases, | bancrofts single to centor, Alexander | Klem; left field, Rigler; right field, Evans, Time: 1:48. Facts Concerning Game, The official figures were given out as follows: Attend-|sent a long fiy to Lewls, who took the ance, 42,300; paid admission, $83,191; players’ share, $44,- | finq ses *aone run toward the left 923.45; National commission’s share, $8,319.10; each club’s| Boston—Barry fiied out to Paskert. It | | | | | OCTOBER 1915, 12 [ ng, the record at that stage of the game | showed that the Philadelphia outtield had | made ten of the fifteen put-outs. { field which Carrigan cavght near the | | pitcher's box. Paskert grounded to Barry, | | who made a quick throw to first for the R. BH. PO. A. E.out. The outfielders again backed to-| ward the fence as Cravath came up, but | | the home-run driver did not live up to| 0 this reputation, sending a weak grounder | { to Gardner and was thrown out. | 1 The American leaguers went out in or-| der In their half of the sixth. Leonard | (0 struck out. Luderus gathered in Hooper's | (0 fast bounder and tossed the runner out to Alexander, who covered first base. | 0 Scott sent up a hign foul fly which Burns (0, CtuEht near the grandstand, First Inning. 0 Philadelphia—Stock got a two-base hit to center when Spesker lost the ball in 7 !the sun. Bancroft sacrificed, Gardner to 1 Hoblitzel, Stock going to third. The Bos- {ton infield came in close. Carrigan almost E. 'nipped Stock off third. Paskert fouled out | 0 to Gardner. Cravath struck out.. The stands were in an uproar. No run, one | 0 hit, no error. 0, Boston—Hooper flled out to Cravath. Scott fanned. Alexander had more speed 0 than he did last Friday. Speaker flied 0| ©Ut to Paskert. No run, ro hit, no error. | Second Inning. | 0 Philadelphia—Luderus struck out 0 ‘Whitted popped out to Hoblitzel. There was a fork to Leonard's shoots and lots (0 of speed In his service. Niehoff sent up 0 2 high one to Scott. No runs, no hits no errors, —— | Boston—Hoblitzel went out on & () Erounder to Alexander, who touched the batter on the base line. Lewls shot a single past . Stock. It was a piteh 00 out, but Lewls remained at first. Lewls 0—1' wan out stealing, Burns to Bancratt. 0 0 1-—2 Gardner filed to Whitted. No runs, one hit, ho errors. 1 Third Inning. i Philadelphia—Burns singled over umuuu&‘ Bl vovwwwenwoy 8| < T o0 g | vnopwwanmy OO DN w IOI-DOOQOOOOH hfl'OOOOOOflOH oo o= - took Alexander’s bunt and threw to Hob- | ner to Barry, Burns going to third and going to third. On the thrown in, Ban- | croft went to second. Barry took Pas-| kert's high fly while running toward right field, a wonderful eatch. Cravath field fence. One run, two hits, one error. was Carrigan’'s first appearance as a MY HORROR®! | | SO eos 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 bv George McManus player in the series. Carrigan walked Whitted dropped Leonard's foul after a long run. It was not an error. Leonard | In world's series form, was roundly ap- | fanned. Hooper popped out to Stock. plauded when he came to bat, his first [ No runs, no hits, no errors. time up. He gave Whitted a chance to get Fourta Inning. a foul fly, which the latter, dfter a long | Philadelphia—Luderus struck out a sec- run, could not hold. Then he struck out. (ond time. Whitted filed out to Hooper. Hooper raiseq a fly to the infleld. It |Niehoff sent up a high one to Scott. No went high enough to be carried along |run, no hit, ne error. by the wind. Bancroft set himself to | DBoston—Scott flied out to Paskert. make the catch, but Stock came running |Spcaker shot a long hit down the right across and caught the descending horse- |fleld line Yor a three-baze hit. Speaker hide just about as it was to settle in (Scored on Hoblitzel's sacrifico fly to Pas- “Banny's" hands. kert. Lewis flied out to Paskert, who “Banry” did not like Stock's invasion |had come in behind second base to make | of hia territory, for when he drew off [the catch. One run, ona hi., no error. his glove to g0 to the bench he slapped Fifth Innmmg. it to the ground ang made an apparently | Philadelphla—Leonard threw out Burns | sharp remark to Stock, at first. Leonard threw out Alexandcr. With the beginning of the fourth in- |Stock flled vut to Hooper, who made a ning and to the end of the game, only |Pretty running catch of a Texas leaguer. | three men faced Leonard In each frame |NO rum, ne hit, no error. Ludervs, first up in the fourth, fanned | Boston—Gardner's high fly was taken again, the third strike being & foul tip |PY Paskert, It was Paskert's sixth putout. that Carrigan held. Whitted sent a long | Whitted took Barry's lorg line fly Car- fly to Hooper on the fourth pitched bal. |Fi€an out on a short fly to Paskert. No Niehoff endeq the session with a fly to |Tun. no hit, no.error. Scatt. Sixth Inntng. Speaker's Three-Ba 4 Philadelphia—Carrigan took Bancroft's! Scott :;:ned s Tt inning, | NiEh fiy down near the pitcher's box.| which saw the Red Sox make thelir first | BAFFY tossed out Paskert at first. Oard-| run, by Nfting & fly to Paskert. Alex- | Pr took Cravath's grounder and threw ander's first pitch looked good to Speaker [ Mim out at first. No runs, no hits, no| and he smashed it inside the right fleld | ®™ToTs. | foul line, Cravath hot-footed after the | Boston—Leonard fanned a second time. | streaking ball and by the time he haq | Luderus took Hooper's hopper and tossed shot it back to the Infield, the speedy |0 Alexander and the batter was out on | Red Sox runner was on third. It was the | & close play. Scott fouled out to Burns. first threo-base drive of the series. | No runs, no hits, no errors. | The blg crowd rose and yelled fitselt Sev | hoarse for Hoblitsel to bring Tris home, | Fhiladelphia—I us whitfed & third | “Hobby" accommodated by slamming out time. Whitted out at first, Scott to Hob- the fourth ball pitched for a sacrifice fiy |fitsel. Niehoff out cn three pitched balls. | to Paskert. The latter did not atempt to| Boston—Speaker got a single to lert.| | eateh Spéaker at the plate, as he was too | Hoblitsel hit in front of the plate and far out, and lelsurely threw the ball to | BUrDa took the ball and threw to Ban- Bancroft. The score was now a tie,| CTOft and Speaker was forced. Bancroft “Duffy" Lewls ended the inning by flying | Arew to Luderus and Hoblitsel was out. to Paskert. Lewis got an Infield single. Crayath took Eddie Burns in the fifth let three wide | Gardner’s fly. No yun, two hits, no error. balls go by him, took two strikes and Eighth Inning. sent & short bounder to Leonard and was | Philadelphia—Buros filed cut to Speaker. trwon out et first. Alexander also was |Alexander carved the air and was out thrown out by Leonard. Leonard had [0 strikes. Stock shot a sight into some trouble getting rid of Steck. The |SPoaker's hands. No run, no bit, no error. Datter had thres balls, two atrikes and | Poston—Barry flleg out to Bancroft. had fouled off & pitch When he raised | *TiSan struck out eLopard flied to short fly that Hooper ran tn to get, re- Barcrof¢ No run. no hit, no error. Ninth inning. uring the National leaguers. Philadelphla~Gardner thiew cut Ban. Batrers Confidant. croft. aPskert flied cut to rrigan. ‘The Red Sox went at Alexander's pitch- | Gardner took care of Cravath's grounder ing with much confidence In their half {and the batter was out at first. No run, of the fifth Inning, freely swinging on|no nit, no error. the ball. Gardner sent & long fly to| Boston—Hoopor singled to right. Scott Paskert. Barry relsed one that Whitted | sacrificed, Niehoff to Luderus, Hooper took care of and Carrigan dropped out |going to second. Speaker walked. He was another long fly to Paskert. It was | purposely passed. Niehoff threw out Hob- Paskert's fifth put-out in the preceding litzel at first, Hooper going to third and two innings and his seventh In the game Speaker to second. Hooper wscored on to that poimt. As an indication of how Lewls' single ~~er second base. One run, | alle. Leotard, who had been pitcaing | Boston was IAnding on Alexander's pitch- |two hits, no error. Ne might 0. factory. 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