Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1915, Page 4

BRINGING UP FATHER DADDY-\WHAT HAS HAPRENED ? BOSTON WINS | " FOURTH CONTEST — Philadelphia Nationals Lose to Bos- ton Red Sox for the Third Time Straight. LEWIS' BAT AGAIN DANGEROUS a. with only one” out, and in neither cage were they advanced as fad as third. In the first Bancroft was left at the keystone sdck, when Prskert and Cravath both struck out. In'the second Luderus led off with'a single, was sacrificed to second by Whitted and left there, The lack of driving power at the critical mo- ments has ieen, the declding factor against the Philadelphia players, for to- night, while the score of games stands three to against them the Fhillies have scored seVen rung to thelr opponents’ elght. Seores in Firest. Boston was lucky to score jts first run today. Barry walked to Legin the third inning. Cady lald down a bunt that ordi~ narily would have been an easy out, Chalmers, n“the box for the Phillies, slipped as he went for the bell and could not recover himself until Cady was wafe ot first. Shore sacrificed Barry to nd Cady to second and the former o a8 It the Eoxawere in & make envugh runs; in this to decide lha‘caw, but failed. Scatt poppea up a ie H a< gitiii sRERiefER Eilg}’gia sisigila themselves are the authori- how the money shall be of, and may reduce the allow- to utility men whe have figured in the activities of the league sea- r of the series by vote among them- the losers will go shares of 32, “division s equal. The players’ profits this year are not (equal to those of 1911 and 1912, the record icrowds at the two games played on . or twen- b, it the slon's strong box, fsequent contésts in which the players " | neat piece of work. I, a'world's series pitcher and started out In Evans calied in Utapire Rigler, who was atter . the *batl, and by s rays, fine style. THE BEE: Copyright, 1 L o HADNT &TOFPED IT-A LADY AN’ CHILD WOULD HAVE BEEN KILLED- i MAGSIE - ME DARLIN'- | STOPPED A RUNAWAY- | WUZ DRAGGED TWO BLOCKS! Official Score of the Fourth Game of the World’s Series BOSTON. AB. R. BH. PO. A E b L) - e AN Scott, ss ... Speaker, cf . Hoblitzel, 1b .......... 7 Ve e PN (e Gardner, 3b Barry, 2b Cady. ¢ .... g' SRRSO S wl cocecoccococoroccom vl corcanooe ° Bancroft, ss . Paskert, of ...... Luderus, 1b ..... Whitted, If and 1b, Niehoff, 2b . .. Bums, ¢ ....... 0 0 0 0 QO‘*’I@‘» | meseococe *Ran for Luderns in eighth, **Batted for Chalmers in ninth. Two base hit: FLewis. Three base hit: Oravath. Stolen Dugey. Earned runs: Philadelphia, 1; Boston, 2. Sacrifice hits: Whit- tedl, Shore, Lewis. Double plays: Scott to Barry to Hoblitzel to Barry; Chalmers to Burns to Whitted, Loft on bases: Philadelphia, 8; Boston, 7. Bases on balls: Off Shore, 4; off Chalmers, 8. Struck out: By Shore, 4; by Chalmers, 6. Umpires: At plate, Evans; on bases, Rigler; left field, O'Loughlin; right field, Klem, Time: 2:05, Figures on the Game, National comfnission announced the following figures for yesterday's game: Attendance, 41,096; total receipts, $82,046.60; National commis- sion’s share, $8,204.66; players' share, $44,306.11; each club’s share, Rl covwemcomoacor R covvwoores Blosvrocccocoup Bl rrruwrvoeo OI o000 Oo0OQ 0—1 base 00 01 OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, News Bervh $14,768.97, the warmth of early summer, Overcoats wore cast aside and some of the fans sat In shirt sleeves. There was little to thrill the spectators outside the circus 'catches by Duffy Lewis, so the fans amused themselves largely with music and songs. Thero were at least a half dosen brass bands in_the big enclosure, surrounded by as mahy groups of organised rooters. A the home team was always in front, however, there was little for which to do any rooting. RS rs Do Not Star. Neither Chalmers not Shore shone with any great brilliance in the pitcher's box. Shore's game was not up to the standard he set when he first faced Alexander last Friday. His work was good enough, to win, however, and in base ball analysis this leaves little to be sald. \ Tomorrow Manager Carrigan un- doubtedly will send George Foster to the, mound to oppose Alexander. - Foster, pitched a brilliant game in Philadelphia last Saturday, winning it with his own| timely hitting and he is rather anxious for a fling at the Philadelphia star, “Habe" Ruth, the blg Boston left hander, has not yet had a chance in the series, however, and Carrigan may switch to him if the big fellow seems right. ore is Cheered. Pitcher Shore, who lost his battle with | Alexander in Philadelphia last Friday, | was loudly cheered as he took the hurling mound to open the game. He delivered up & ball to Btock, lead-off man for the Philadelphia team. | two strikes and after another ball was| called Stock ripped a hit down the left| field foul lime. | | Duffy Lewis by hard sprinting fielded | the ball quickly as Stock was dlgging| He then shot over| Hooper, first' mau up of the Red Sox; striking him' out ‘on five pitched balls. He ald even better on Seott, fanning him with four offerings. " Tris 8peaker, however, was a tougher proposition. “Spoks” walted patiently and was rewarded with a base on balls, but was out trying to steal on a perfeot | throw by Eddie Burns to Niehoff, Hob- litzel had had a strike when the at- tempted steal ended the inning. Captain Luderus, the Milwaukeo slug- ger, sent a hot single to right field in the sevond inning. He wént to second ‘ ‘on’ ‘Whitted's sacrifice, the play on Whitted being Hoblitzel to Barry. Niehoff, who tried hard to bring hjs captain home, wsent up a high foul fly to Cady. Little Cateher Walks. Bhore could not get them over for Bddie Burns, with the result that the little catcher walked on four straight balls. Chalmers struck out, leaving the two run- | ners on the bags. Hoblitzel, in Boston's second half, took the limit on balls and| strikes and then fanned, Chaliners’ third | strike out in four outs. The crowd, re- membering Lewls' great work yesterday, gave him a round of applause as he | #tepped into the batters' box. Chalmers' | third pitch looked good to the batter, but he hit it weakly to the pitcher and was thrown out. Paskert gathered in Gard- ner’s long fly, ending the inning. Shore showed to better advantage in the third inning. Stock grounded out, Gard- 918, oo, International ™MY HERO- DROPPED I™N OCTOBER 13 1915. MRS JIGGS - JUST TO TELW YOU THE NEWS - A WILD STEER GOT LOOSE AND RAN L. INTO DINTY MOORES \| PLACE AND SEVERAL MEN WERE that the balk was not allowed, as Rigler Indicated that Chalmers was not on the pitcher's slab when he aparently made & motion to throw to first. Svans sent both runners baok. | the ball and batted it down, but he was | Barry scoring the Box’ initlal run and| Cady golng to third. wton Rooters Glad. It wae a scratchy hit, but the Boston | fans nevertheless were overjoyed to have thelr team break into the run column,, for Chalmers was pitching a fine article| of ball. Beott sent out a high foul fly that Whitted got by good sprinting and| held Cady and Hooper on the bas Shore lald down a saerifice and was/| out, Stock to Niehoff, Barry and Cady! wdvanoing. Hooper then pushed an ugly | bounder to the Infield. Niehoff ran in on | unable to check ecither of the runners,| cavght Stook five feet In front of the sack, Snerifice F . In marked contrast to this clever turn of what appeared to be a bad #lip into a fast double play was one by the los- ing team in the third Inning, in which the Red Sox scored their first run of the game. With Barry on first, due to a paks, Cady attempted to lay down a bunt. The ball, hit a trifle too hard, rolled to the right of the box and both Chalmers and Luderus tried to fleld it Chalmers slipped just as he stopped and foll full length, covering the ball com- pletely, Luderus well into the dia~ mond and when Chalmers finally secured the ball, Cady was sprinting fbl: first, where the bag was unprotected and the attempted sacrifice went as & hit. The ability to think and handle the Speaker was called upon to bring home another run, but he offered Luderus an| easy grounder and was out at first. | The Phillles got two men on bases in | the fourth inning. After Ludorus had fijed out to Hooper, Whitted with threa | and two on him bounced a grounder to Seott and was thrown out. Both Luderus and Whitted had attempted to bunt | Shore’s first pitch and both resulted in | little pop fouls out of the reach of the | infielders and the Boston battery. Niehoft, | who had not yot made & hit in the series, | saw first base for the first time when Shore served him with four bad bafla. | Burns put him on second with a single to right field. Again Chalmers came up in a pinch and ended the inning by shoot- ing a scorching grounder to Soott, who snapped the ball to Gardner, foroing Niehoff at third. It was a very neat play. Wrives to Center, Hoblitzel opened the Red Sox fourth inning auspiciously with a safe drive to center fleld. He advanced to second on Lewis' sacrifice, Chalmers to Niehotf, amid much cheering, There he was left, however, for Gardner was out on a long fly to Whitted and B ky scraping fly mettled Into Paskert's hands, Both pitchers were golng in true cham~ plonshlp form by this time. Kach had yielded only three hits, Chalmers was the steadier, having given two bases on balls to Shore's four up to the end of the fourth lnnlng, Shote after that did not allow any of the Quakers to walk, Stock, first up for the Moran in the fifth, flied out to Lewis, who made a pretty catch of ‘the ball within a few inches of the ground.. Shore pitched three bad balls to Bancroft. In waiting tor the fourth, Banny had two strikes called on him and then flied out to Hooper,! Packert brought the frame to a close by flying out to Lewls, In the Red Sox half, Cady started th fans to cheering again by hitting a single into’ center field. He got no further than the first station. Shore was a victim on strikes on. three pitched balls. Weather Helps Chalmers. The warm afternoon undoubtedly helped Chalmers, but his elaborate wind.up caused him to lose the advantage of cut- ting the corners of the plate at times, eral occasions In order to hold the ball the groove, the American ‘league cham- plons appeared to have léss difficulty solving Chalmers curves than they did those of Alexander and Mayer. Bhore's second appearance on the mound for the Red Sox was not marked by any great improvement over his initial fac- ing of the Phillies last Friday. Although he figured tonight as a winning pitcher it was due more to the excellent defense a4t his back than to any omenal twirling on his part. ~ While he fanned two more batters than in the opening contest of the series, he had two more hits charged against him and allowed the same number of bases on balls. The sphere @id not respond with the sweep or break that was so noticeable last week and while he tightened up at criti- cal moments, his pitching was less im- Iprnnwe than in the game he lost. Defease Worl Fine. The defense at Shore's back, however, ner to Hoblitsel. The - Boston twirler| momentarily lost the location of the plate in pitching to Bancroft, with the result| that four of his five pitches were bad ones and the Quaker batter went to first for the second time. Paskert's stay at the plate was brief, as he struck out again. Then Cravath duplicated the long fly out for second. Lewis made a fine throw oyt which he made yesterday, when he | to Scott and the Philadelphla runner was| poled a tremendous drive to Lewls, who nipped as e rushed' into the bag. The had to go back almost to the fence to Boston ougfielder was. cheered for his| take the bail. This out ended the inning. Shore, in trying to keep the ball on Break the lee. the edge of the plate, gave Bancroft four bad ones and Banny walked. With twe balls and twa strikes on Paskert, Ban-| The American leaguers broke the ice in their halt of the third inning. Barry waited out Chalmers and was given a| croft streaked to second for & steal. Cady|b8se on balls, Then Boston got & lucky | made a good throw to Barry and the | Preak. Cuady, in attempting to sacrifice, Tinpet Was elearly. out; bat in the mix-up | Punted the ball toward Chalmers, who ™ trying to tield it slipped and fell upon it 8% the Big fhe of-Mackuan Gropbed the | Ll * o0 iy " ocover himesl? Barvy ball, an excusable error, and Banoroft was of a far higher character than in the opening struggle, when the Red Sox were still unsteady and the breaks went agalnst them. In the game today they played as if the glamor of the world's series had worn off and they were in the midst of an ordinary scheduled contest. Both. the jpficld and .outfield moved smoothly awiftly, cutting off high and low hit balls and when the accasion |arose, showing the same kesn playing | judgment that marked their work during {the closing months of the pennant | season, An example of this quick thinkiog and team play occurred in the seyenth in- when, with Chalmers on first as leaguer, ' Stock smashed a hard bounder to Scott at short, who scooped the ball up and re- layed it to Barry at second for a force out. Barry then made a quick throw to Hoblitsel to catch the batter, but the wag safe at second and Cady on first, the play counting a hit for the latter. Hurler Fools Cravath, With one strike on Shore Chief Umpire, Paskert struck out and Shore com-| Evans sudenly waved both to pletely fooled “Gavvy" Cravath, who also ' advance a base on a balk. Instantly the {anned the air. . | Philadelphia infield and Chalmers started Chaimers then maede his .debut as & to run in to protest, Hut as they did so was safe, He made short, work of officlally on the bases. The result was ball slipped through Hoblitsel and rolled to the grandstand boxes, hitting the copereté wall and rebounded to the coacher's box. | Manager Moran, wha was coaching back of firat base, sent Stock down to second on the play, Hoblitzel spinted throw to Barry, whe was walting st second, Burns had to step about lMvely on sev-| and when the delivery was In or near| ball quickly was demonstrated on several occasions by the Red Sox ahd was the declding factor in the vietory, although the winners by their hard and timely bat- ting backed up the defensive work with ,an attack which has been notably lack- ing in the play of the Philadelphia club in the series to date. In this connection the Red Sox varled thelr tactics today when on one occasion they ®witched thelr batting methods and caught the Phillles unprepared for the change. Gets Three Hite, In the elghth sesalon, with' Speaker on first and oné out, Hoblitzel brought off a perfect hit-and-run play when a sacrifice hit was expected, driving the ball to right fleld, on which Speaker easily made third, This was not the only time that Hoblit- zel came in for a round of applause, | for he found his batting eye early in the | game and accumulated three hits and ! mcored one of the two funs of the day tor the victors. Cady was the only other “member of -the team to secure more than one hit. Lewis added another to His string and still leads the club with séven hits in fourteen times at bat, giving him a batting average of 500, Barry ls sec- ond with five hits in firteen times at { bat, while Speaker and Hooper are tied | for third place with four nits each. | Among the National leaguers, Luderus, ! as the result of his three safe drives to- day, 18 in the lead with a total of five hits in fourteen trips to the plate. B oroft still holds second place with three hits, although he did not increase his to- tal today. Burns, Cravath and Stock are all grouped with two hits each. The Red Sox as a team have made soven runs and thirty-two hits and the Phillies six runs and qighteen hits in the four games of the series, | Bight of the great lines of men and | boya stretching out_from the entrances | to Braves' fleld was pleasing to the pl It was the last game in which they were to share in the proceeds. It was . belleved today's crowd would be equal |to that of yesterday, which numbered 42,300 pald admissions. Figuring from such & besis for today's game, members of the team which wins the series will receive about $3,700 each. The losers' | share individually will amount to sbout $2,500. | The lines of fans who made the first | rush through the gates todmy '‘were {longer than thobe of yesterday.: Hun- dreds of clerks and salesmen were early on the scene to get choice seats for their holiday outing. First In Philadelphia—Stock singled Dpast third, but was out, stretching his hit, Lewls to Scott, Bancroft walked. Bancroft went to second snd woald have been cut had not - Barry dropped the ball. Paskert fanned. Cravath bit on an outshoot and the crowd gave him the laukh. He struck out and Shore ‘was given & loud cheer us he walked to the home bench. {No run, one hit, one error. | Boston—Hooper struck out. Scott also fanned. Speaker walked. Speaker out, | trying to steal, Burnia o Nishoff. It was & |pitchout and Speaker was easily, pailed. No runn, no hit, no error, Second Inning. Philadelphia—Luderus shot a single to right. Whitted sacrificed, Luderus going to second. Niehoff fouled out to Cady, Burns walked. Chalmers was a victim on swikes. No runs, one hit, no errors. Boston—Hoblitzel struek out. Chalmers threw out Lewis at first. Lewls was given a good hand on coming to bat. Gardner flied out to Paskert. Chalmers kept the ball around the Boston batters' knees all through the inning. He hadlots of speed snd good command. No runs, no hits, no SOME THING TELLS ME SHE'S ON! | Speake: was out at first, Luderus unas- sisted. One run, two hits, no error. ! Fourth Inning. | Philadelphia—~Luderus flled out to I!l(mpor, Beott tosseq out Whitted at first. Tha Philedelphias were trying the bunting game to worry Shore, but their attempts at’ Bunts wert foyl. “Niehoff walked. Burns singled to right, Niehoff going to secamd. Scott took Chaimers’ seeming hit and threw to Gardner, forcing Niehoff—a brfillant play. No run, one hit: no error, Boston—Hoblitzel singled over wecond. Lewis sacrificed, Hoblitsel moving to second. . Whitted took Gardner's long fly. Hoblitzel ‘was helg at second. Barry flied out to aPskert. No run, one hit, no error. Fitth Inn 3 Philadelphia—8tock flled out to Lewls, who came in and tyok the ball from off the top of the grass. Bancroft flied out to Hooper. Paskert flled out to Lewis. No run, no hit, no error. Boston—Lewis had to doff his cap when he came to the hench. Cady sent u alrgle to center Shore fanned. Cooper sent up & high fly (o Peskert. Seott flied out to Paskert. No run, one hit, no error. Sixth Inning. t Philadelphia~Cravath sent out a long fly to Speaker. Luflerus singled to ocen- ter. Whitted popped out to Cady. Nie- hott flied out to Lewls. No run, one hit, no error. Boston—Niehoff thréw out Speaker at| first, Niehoff coming in on the grass to take the ball. Hoblitzel pumped a single over Bancroft's head. Hoblitsel #coréd on Lewis' long two-bagger to the left fleld fence. Gardner' flled out to Pask Chalmers threw out Barry at first. One run, two hits, no error. Seventh Inning. Philadelphia~The band - played “The Star Bpangled Banner' and: the crowd stood up, while the players took oft their caps. Scott threw out Burns. Chalmers got & Texas loaguer to left. Stock forced Chalmers, Scott to Barry. Barry threw wildly to first, Hohlitse{ retrieving the bell and threw out Stock, whe ran to second on the overthrow. No run, one hit, no error. Boston—Cady struck out. Shore fanned. Stcck threw out Hooper at first. NU run, no hit, no error, Pighth Inning. Philadelphia—Bancroft flled out to ] Lewis. Peskert popped out to Gardner. Crevath shot a long hit to ecenter fisld which hopped over Speal s head and the batter made three bases. Cravath scoreq on Luderus third single. Dugey ran for Luderus, Dugey stole second. Shore threy out Whitted at first. One run, two hits, no error. Ninth Inuning. Philadelphia—Grdner threw ‘out Nie- hoff. up. Burns popped to Secott. Byrne batted for Chalmers and flled out to Lewls.' e Drawn for The Bee y Gfge McManus QET OUYT OF THAY BED! Let the Clothes You Wear Reflect the Prosperity You Possess New clothes should acéom- pany optimism and good times. The “dress-up’” idea is spread- ing ke wild-fire. Your com- petitor is showing his pros- perity in his clothes. A mnew suit and overcoat will speak prosperity for you. Kensington Suits and Overcoats $20 o' $40 up to (8old in Omaha by Us Only) 418 South 16th St. ? SUNNY BROOK e 3 PURE FOOD Whiskey he lns pector , Back Of Every Bottle Famous inventors, scien- tists, doctors, lawyers, statesmen - thinkers in all lines~—are ‘‘PIPER’s” earnest friends. Once a man starts chew- ing “PIPER” he finds more tobacco satisfaction and joy. Get a plug and see what a a proposition ‘¢ proves. PIPER errors. Third Inning. Philadelphia—Gardner threw out Stock At first. Bancroft walked for the second time. Paskert fanned, out. Cravath sent & long fly to Lewis. It would have been an easy home rup on the Philadelphia clubs home grounds, No run, no hit, no error. Boston—Barpy walked, Cady got an in- field hit, Chalmers slipping while at- tempting to field the battar's bunt. Barry went to second. Chalmers made & balk and Umpire Evans, after consulting Rig- ler reversed himself, sent Barry back to wecorid and Cady to first. Shore sacri- ficed, Barry went to third and Cady to second. Barry scored on an infleld hit by Hooper which Niehoff was only able to knock down. Cady weat to third on the play:“Soott. fouled oyt to Whitted, Cady being held at third and Hooper at first. y f ” toda; PRk anywhere in a folder about ‘‘PIPER.” The , tobacco, pouch and mailing will cost us-20c, which we will gladly —because atrial wil user of