Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 3, 1916, Page 8

i * day, the home team ousting Brook- _ Konetchy slnxl‘ed, ‘Konetchy was being run down be- vatl THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 191 BRINGING UP FATHER WHAT 1§ 1T - MAGQIE - ME LOVE ! PHILLIES SHOOT UP | AND DOWN AGAIN Take First Game from Boston and Lead in League and Drop Second Fray. BACK IN THE SECOND PLACE Philadelphia, Oct. 2.—Philadelphia enjoyed ‘another brief stay in first place in the National league race to- lyn from the lead by winning the first game from Boston, 2 to 0, and then dropping back to second place by losing the second contest, 4 to 1, while Brooklyn was shutting out New York. In the opening game Alexander ‘qutpitched Ragan, who worked for seven innings, and Allen, who twirled one inning. Alexander held Boston to three hits and registered his six- teenth shutout of the season. Only one visiting player got past first base. Whitted scored in the second inning on his double, Cravath’s sacrifice and Luderus’ double. Killifer scored the other run in the fifth. He doubled, went to third by beating Ragan’s throw to Smith ofi Alexander's bunt, and tallied when Byrne bunted and was thrown out by Ragan. ' Demaree Opposes Reulbach. In the second game Demaree op- sed Reulbach for seven innings and ender twirled the last two, the In- dian not being scored on. Reulbach pitched better ball than Demaree, but errors b{ the latter’s teammates helped the visitors to two of their runs. In the first inning, Snodgrass singled and Maranville was safe ‘on s fumble, t restlted in a double play. sending Maranville aranville scored while to third, and tween first and second. Philadelphia’s run was made in the second inning. Whitted walked, took second on Cra- single and scored on two force out plays at second base, Boston took the lead in the sixth whén Snodgrass scored on his single, Marnaville's sac- rifice, Luderus throwing to second too late to catch Snodgrass, an out and Konetchy's single. With two out in seventh, Gowdy walked and Reul. . bach was hit by a pitched ball. Snod- - plate when Whitted threw wild to third stealing, Gowdy to ¥xranvi|lc. No [ Sport Calendar Today g’eu got a single when his grounder unced over Stock's head, Gowdy scoring, while Reulbach crossed the base. Details of First Game. First Inning. Boston—Snodgrass singled to cen- ter and went to second on Maran- ville's sacrifice, Luderus to Niehoff. Wilhoit out, Niechoff to Luderus, Snodgrass _taking third on the play. Konetchy but, Alexander to Ludurus. No run. Philadelphia—Paskert out, Ragan to Konatchy, Byrne singled to left. Snodgrass dropped Stock’s easy fly, but mecovered the ball in time to throw out Byrne at second. Stock out run, Second Inning. Boston—Smith out, Stock to Lud- erus. Alexander threw out Chapelle, Whitted made a shoe-string catch of Egan's liner. No run. 'hiladelphia—Whitted doubled to center and went to third on Cravath's sacrifice, Ragan to Egan. Whitted scored on Luderus’ double to center. Niehoff reached first on Maranville's fumble of his grounder, Luderus tak-| ing third,’ Killifer grounded to Mar- anville, who tossed out Niehoff, and Egan completed a double-play by getting Killifer at first. One run. Third Inning, Boston—Gowdy fiiu{ to Niehoff. an out, Niehoff to Luderus. Snod- grass out, Stock to Luderus. Philadelphia—Alexander out, Mar- anville to Konetchy. Paskert flied to Snodgrass. Byrne walked and took second on Stock's single to right. Whitted flied to Snodgrass. No run, Fourth Inning. Boston—Maranville flied to Whit- ted. Niehoff threw out Wilhoit, Ko- netchy hit a hot one, which Stock could not hold, and got a single. Smith forced Konetchy, Byrne to Nie- hoff. No run, Philadelphia—Cravath out, Smith to Konetchy. Luderus grounded out to Konetchy, Smith threw out Nichoff. No run. Fifth Inning. Boston—Chapelle flied to Paskert. Egan struck out. Killifer took Gow- dy’s foul fly. No run, « Philadelphia — Killifer doubled to Horse !l;:;—onllll of annual show st Wilhoft's liner to| WHAT'S THE USE -1 HAVE NOTHIN' To Do Standing of Teams NATL. LEAGUE. | AMER. LEAGUE, W. L Pet. W. L. Pe Brooklyn 609 Boston 91 61 Phila 604/Chicago 89 68 677 Boston 1|Dotroft 87 67.665 New York 570/8t. Loule...79 76.513 Chicago .. 438 Pittsburgh 422) St Louls ... Cincinnat .. NATIONAL LEAGUE New York, 0; Brooklyn, 2. Boston, 0-4; Philadelphis, 3-1 AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphie, 2; Boston, 4. ‘Washington, 1; New York, § Games Today. National League—New York at Brooklyn, Boston at hPiladelphla, American League—Washington York, Philadelphla at Boston. at New e e = center. Alexander bunted for a sacri- fice. Ragan threw the ball to third, but Killifer was safe at third on a close decision. Paskert flied to Smith, Killifer scored on Byrne's sacrifice, Ragan to Konetchy, Alexander taking second. Egan threw Stock out. One run. Sixth Inning. Boston 0—Byrne threw out Ragan. Snodgrass sent a high fly to Killifer. Maranville flied to Whitted. Philadelphia 0—Whitted out, Mar- anville to Konetchy. Cravath struck out. Luderus flied to Snodgrass. Seventh Inning. Boston 0-—Wilhoit out, Alexander to Luderus. Konetchy out, Niehoff to Luderus. Byrne threw out Smith. Philadelphia 0—Niehoff flied ——— e to \ . Copyright, 1916, . International News Service. A grounder and the runner was safe. Luderus flied to Chappelle. Seventh Inning. Boston—Chappelle went out, Stock to Luderus. Niehoff threw out Egan. Gowdy walked. Reulbach was hit on the right arm by a pitched ball. Snodgrass’ infield hit bounded over Byrne's head for single and Gow- dy scored, In trying to catch Reul- bach at third, Whitted threw wild and Reulbach came home and Sndograss went to second. Maranville flied to Whitted. Two runs. Philadelphia—Smith threw Niehoff out. Gowdy muffed Killifer's high foul fly, but a moment later Killifer flied to Konstchy. Cooper batting for Demaree, singled to right. Relu- bach threw out Paskert. Bender be- gan pitching for Philadelphia in the eighth Eighth Inning. Boston—Wilhoit reached first safe ly on a slow infield hit and wen: to second on Konetchy's sacrifice, Ki* lifer to Luderus. Smith lined to Nie- hoff, who tossed the ball to Stock, doubling up Wilhoit Philadelphia—Byrne out on a line drive to Smith. Stock fouled to Konetchy. Whitted flied to Chap- pelle: Ninth Inning. Boston 0—Chappelle grounded out to Luderus, Egan was thrown out by Niehoff. Gowdy singled to left. Reulbach fanned. Philadelphia 0—Cravath singled to left. Dugy ran for Cravath. Luderus grounded out to Konetchy. Duge: took second. Niehoff flied to Snod- Maranville threw out Killifer, Snodgrass, Killifer and Alexander | £f253 . fanned ma SCOI’C.‘ 2 ‘g BOSTON, ¥ Hllu\!AJgL:llf(l)Lx B Eighth Inning. AR '}‘Eax;nk'n.er $1200 Boston 0—Chappelle flied to Pas- 0 1iiad kert. Connolly batted for Egan and X 4131 0 eihlteale 4 1 3.0 0 flied, to Niehoff. Collins, batting for $0 33 ditherast § 2141 0 owdy, was safe on Stock’s fumble | E 3.0 9.1 ofihaftio § ¢ 4.7 ¢ ;f hi roung‘er. Mngeeb. b};ttin( for o 4 8 Alexndrp 3 0 8 8 0 agan, was thrown out by Byrne, CBOUT N RN v s et _Philadelphia 0—Allen went in to| BAERP™ 2 0 0 3 o Touls.26 €217 1 pitch for Boston. Blackburn went in iGonriolly 1 0 0 0 0 to cakh and Fitzpatrick played sec- 198083 ond. Paskert singled to left and| = = ———w— Totals..30 33413 1 went to second on Byrne's sacrifice, Smith to Konetchy. “Stock flied to Smith. Paskert stole third. Whitted fouled to Konetchy. Ninth Inning. Boston 0—Snodgrass out, Niehoff to Luderus. Niehoff also threw out Maranville. Wilhoit was safe on a hit to shortstop, but was forced out at second, Stock to Niehoff, on Konetchy's grounder, Final score: 'Details of Second Game, *Batted for Egan In eighth *Batted for Gowdy in elghth. *Batted for Ragan in eighth, Boston .....J.. 000000 6 0—0 Philadelphta .0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 -2 Two-base hits: Whitted, Luderus, Killiter Stolen base: Paskert. Sacrifice hits: Maran- ville, Byrne (2), Cravath, Alexander, Double play: Maranville to Egan to Konetchy. Loft on bases: Boston ,4; Philadelphia, 6. First base on erro Boston, 1; Philadelphia, 1. Base on ba Off Ragan, 1. Hits and earned rung f Ragan, 6 hits 2runs in soven Innings; off Allen, 1 hit, 0 run in one Inning. Struck out: By Ragan, §: by Alex- g nder. I.dUmplrol: O'Day and Emslle. core, sacond game: First Inning. : BOSTON, PHILADELPHIA. Boston—Snodgrass got an infield | g agyor t FOATin oo X OAE single. Stock fumbled Maranville's Marnvite § 0 3 § oRyrnede ¢ o o rounder and Snodgrass took second. Kot 31,39 Ostockas ¢ 1631 ilhoit sent a line fly to Stock, who |&mith, $b ¢ 01 3 loneene s 3503 doubled Snodgrass at second, Nichoff ol I OLuderust 4 013 1 0 taking the throw. Maranville went|Gowdy.c 3 2 3 o tanecebd 1318 to third on Konetchy's single to right, | Reulb'h,p 3 6 1 3 0p'maresp 3 0 0 0 0 Konetchy started to steal second and | otars. 31 53713 ,!3;",‘:;:3 Y ey w.:nlnle he \;a;( being run out Maran- *Dugey 6 0 0 0 0 bi Lonetchy ‘wes ogt, Stock] = @090 L —em—emem ille score netchy was out, Stock fotala. 8¢ 83718 8 to Luderus to Niehoff tc¢ Luderus. One run, Philadelphia—Paskert popped out to Egan. Byrne flied to ghapelle. Stock flied to Wilhoit. Second Inning. Boston—Smith out on a great sto and throw by Bérnc Whitted tool Cha{glle‘t fly. an flied to Stock. Philadelphia—Whitted walked and advanced to second on Cravath's sjn- gle to right. Luderus forced Cra- vath, Egan to Maranville, Whitted go- ing to third, Whitted scored when Niehoff forced Luderus, Maranville to Egan. Killifer bunted along the left field foul line and Niehoff sprinted to third, while Reulbach waited for the ball to roll foul, but it did not cross the line. Killifer stole second. Dema- ree flied to Snodgrass. One run. Boston—Byrne threw out both Gowdy and Reulbach. Paskert took Snodgrass’ fly. Philadelphia—Paskert flew to Snod- | grass, Smith threw out Byrne. Stock singled to right. Whitted flied to| Maranville, | : Fourth Inning. Boston—Maranville lined out to Byrne. Wilhoit walked. Konetchy flied to Paskert. Smith flied to Stock. Philadelphia—Cravath struck out. Luderus flied to Wilhoit. Niehoff got an infield single. Egan threw out Killifer, Fifth Inning. Boston—Chapelle out, Nichoff to Luderus. Egan went out the same{ way. Gowdy singled to left. Nichoff threw out Reulbach, Philadelphia—Demaree grounded | out, Reulbach to Konetchy. Pa.kert | fanned. Maranville threw out Byrne. | Sixth Inning. Boston—Snodgrass singled to cen- ter and reached second safely when | Luderus picked up Maranville's sac- rifice bunt and threw to the middle | bag. Wilhoit forced Maranville at | second, Stock to Niehoff. Snodgrass scored on Konetchy's single to right. Konetchy was thrown out trying to stretch his hit_into double, Cravath to Byrne to Niehofi. Smith flied | to Whitted, One run. | Philadelphia—Stock out, Konetchy to Reulbach. Whitted flied to Snod- grass. Smith fumbled Cravath's | | third. *Batted for Demaree in seventh. *Ran for Cravath In ninth Boston .. 100001 3 0 0—4 Philadel 01 0 000 0 0 01 Stolen base: Killifer. Sacrifice hits: Ma- ranville, Konetchy. Double plays: Stock to Niehotf (2). Bases on balls: Off Reulbach, 1; off Demaree, 2. Hits and earned runs: Off Reulbach, 1 run; off Demaree, 6 hits, 2 runs In seven Innings; off Bender, 2 hits, 0 run In two Innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Démaree, Reulbach. Struck out: By Reul- bach, 3; by Bender, 1. Umpires: O'Day and Emslte. Mabel Trask Wins The Walnut Hill Cup Lexington, Ky,, Oct. 2—The Wal- nut Hill cup, $3,000, was won by Ma- bel Trask in straight heats here to- day. Azora Axworthy was second and George Summers, third. Best time, 2:0714. In the futurity for 2.year-olds, purse $5000, The Real Lady (Mur- phy), won; Mary Coburn (White), second; Bertha McGuire (Ackerman), Best time, 2:07. The Real Lady broke two world’s records. She trotted the first heat in 2:07%, beating the 2-year-old rec- ord held by Volga of 2:073;. She then trotted the second heat in 2:07, making a new record for the 2-year- old fillies for a single heat and a race. COLLARS | GO WELL WITH BOW OR FOUR- 15 cta. each, 6 far 90 cta. CLUETT,PEABODY & COL INC. MAKERS || WHY DON'T YOU 4ET DRESSED AND INVITE THE BARON SPOOF OVER AND PLAY CA| | WUZ PLAYIN AGAME wiTH HIM LAST NIGHT AT THE CLUB- 6. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus HIM FROM PL, AN HE STARTED AN ARGUMENT - COOMBS AURLS THE ROBINS 10 VICTORY Pitches Shutout Ball and thelI Brooklyn Team Gains Half a | Game on Philadelphia. | ONLY IN DANGER ONE TIME| | Brooklyn, Oct. 2—Combs pitched | shut-out ball today and beat lhc: Giants 2 to 0, and Brooklyn gained half a game on Philadelphia. In only | the first inning was the veteran twir- | ler in danger. Then with the bases | full and two out he faned Kauif A sensational running catch by Cut- shaw with Holke on third in the sev- | enth with two out, saved a run. Schupp was _effective until the fourth, when Daubert scratched a hit to Fletcher, stole second, and | scored on Wheat's single. With An- derson pitching in the eighth, Brook- | lyn got the bases full with two oul.} A wild pitch scored Miller. It was Rucker day, the tenth year | of the veteran pitcher's affiliation with the Brooklyn club, being cele- | brated with a drill of the Fourteenth | regiment, recently returned from the border. Detailed play: First Inning. New York—Burns flied to Wheat gled, Herzog going to second. Zim- merman flied to Myers, Herzog going to third on the catch and Robertson holding first. Robertson stole ond: Fletcher walked. Kauff struck| out. No runs | Brooklyn-—“cr?og threw out John-| ston. Deubert flicd out to Burns. Myers also flied out to Burns. Second Inning. New VYork—Miller tossed out Holke. Rariden popped to Mowrey. Schulte sent a high lfy to Myers. Brooklyn—Herzog tossed out Wheat. Cutshaw walked. Mowrey hit into a double play, Zimmerman to Herzog to Holke. | | Third Inning. New York—Burns went out, Cut shaw to Daubert. Olson threw out| Herzog at first. Robertson line flied to Mowrey. Brooklyn—Olso fanned. Milles singled to left. Miller stole second, and when Fletcher dropped the ball Miller tried for third, but was thrown out, Herzog to Zimmerman. Coombs struck out. Fourth Inning. New York—Zimmerman singled over second base: Fletcher popped to Olson. Kauff flied to -Johnston Zimmerman was out stealing, Miller to Cutshaw. Brooklyn—Johnston flied to Kauft Daubert singled through Fletcher. Myers struck out. Daubert stole second, Herzog dropping the ball Daubert scored on Wheat's hot sin-| gle to left, Cutshaw flied to Robert- son. One run. | Fifth Inning. New York—Holke singled. Olson threw out Rariden, Holke going to! | Brooklyn .. seC- | = ' Gtants’ Luck Changes l WELL - WHAT'S ul TO PREVENT HERE, TONIGHT P HE'S IN THE ° HOSPITAL' AYIN HOKUFF MEETS JOE STECHER AT YORK NEW YORK. AB.R.H.O.A.E. Burns, f...........3 0 0 3 0 0 3 TR 4012 4 0Omaha Grappler Will Lock Robertson, rf. 40110 0 Horns with Dodge Lad as Zimmerman, 3b. 4 02 21 oi Fletcher, ss.. 3000 40 Feature of Fall Festival. Kauff, cf. ..400 20 0f Holke, 1b -4027 00 LOOK FOR A GREAT CROWD Rariden, ¢ S R0 0T () O‘i hupp, A G W) ) 4 A ii.d‘figms p .00 0 0 0 0o/ The city of York is looking for- *Lobert ...........1 0 0 0 0 0| ward to some big doings Wednesday —————— | afternoon. For at 3 o'clock on that Totals nae e fYo 624 9 0} fternoon Joe Stecher, the famous OOKAB‘; H.O.A-E farmer boy wrestler from Dodge, Johnston, f........ 3 ‘0. 0' 1' 0 0 Neb., will g!ash W"l!h Big B.111 Hokuff Daubert, 1b. .41 2 9 o 0of Omaha in a finish wrestling match. Myers, cf... ..4 0 0 4 0 1] The wrestling bout will be the big' g”“:t. "‘Zb> . g g i g g g feature attraction of the annual fall utshaw, 2b. S e i Mowrey, -3b. 30037320 fesu'\al which is being hcld( this week Olson, ss.. 30 0 1 3 ofatYork Itwill bestaged in an open Miller, ¢ 3'1 2 4 2 0fair pavillion capable of seating com- Coombs, p .3 0 0 0 0 0ffortably several thousand people, and —————— i : : Tatalart 2% 2 627 91 the York business men who are be: *Batted for Schupp in eighth. New York.. Miller. Herzog and Holke. Coombs, 2. Rigler and Byron. Umpires: .000000000—0 00010001 *-2 Stolen bases: Robertson, Daubert, Double plays: Zimmerman, Bases on balls: Off Schupp, 1; off Anderson, 1; off Hits and earned runs: | Off Schupp, 4 hits and 1 run in seven Herzog singled. Robertson also sin-|innings; off Anderson, 2 hits and 1 run in one inning. Struck out: By Schupp, 5; by Anderson, 2; by Coombs, 3. hind the match anticipate a capacity attendance, The York men looked far and wide for an opponent for Stecher and final- ly selected on Hokuff. Big Bill, it will be remembered, trained Stecher for his bout with Strangler Lewis in | Omaha July 4. Bill learned a lot of Stecher’s tricks while working with the Dodge boy and believes he has developed a defense which will puz- zle Joe. At least Bill promises to make it a battle- | Hakuff has been training faithfully second. Schupp popped to Mowrey. Burns flied to Myers, Brooklyn—Mowrey fanned. Olson also fanned. Millef flied to Kauff. Sixth Innin,,. ) Brooklyn—Ccombs fouled out to Zimmerman. Herzog threw out Johnston. Daubert flied to Burns. New York— Olson threw out Her- zog. Robertson went out to Daubert, unassisted. Zimmerman fouled out to Daubert. Seventh Inning, New York—Mowrey threw out Fletcher. Kauff fouflcd to Miller. Holke singled to center and Myers let the ball go through his legs, Holke going to third. Rariden flied to Cut- shaw. Brooklyn—Fletcher threw out My- ers. Herzog threw out Wheat. Cut- shaw scratched an infield hit. Mow- rey forced Cutshaw, Fletcher to Her- 20g. Eighth Inning. New York — Lobert batted for Schupp and flied to Wheat. Burns walked. Herzog fanned. Robertson flied to Myers, Brooklyn—Anderson went in to pitch for New York. Olson fanned for the third time. Miller singled over second. Coombs went out to Holke, unassisted. Johnston walked. Daubert scratched an infield hit, filling the bases. On a wild pitch Miller.scored, Johnston going to third and Daubert to second. Myers fanned. The Greatest Pain Killer. Sloan’s Liniment goes right to the seat of pain, simply lay it on—you do not have to rub. 25c. All druggists.—Advertisement. for the event in Gus Tylee's gymna- sium and goes to York in perfect physical condition. He has under- goné a tigid course of training and has worked out every day with the best wrestlers he could find. As there are quite a number in Omaha, Bill got plenty of workouts. That Stecher realizes Hokuff is likely to make trouble is evident by his close application to training at his Dodge home. Word from there is that Joe has been working out as hard as he has for 'any match in his career. York is going to make Wednesday l'a gala day. Business will be sus- pended for the afternoon and a crowd that will be almost as big as the crowds which have seen Stecher matches in Omaha is expected to find its way into the pavillion where the bout will be held. Give Banquet for Pa Rourke at the Rome Next Monday A banquet in honor of W, A. Rourke, owner of Omaha’s pennant winning base ball club, will be held at the Rome hotel at 7 o'clock the eve- ning of October 9. Business men of the city are re- sponsible for the banquet, which is to be given for Rourke as, a mark of Omaha’s appreciation for his cham- pionship ball club. The committee on arrangements consists of Joe Kelly, chairman; Ben Gallagher, Lester Drishaus, T. P. Redman, Tom Quinlan, Jack Byrne, Roy Moore and Don Lee. B. W. Jew- ell, Otis Smith, Morris Griffen and Dick Grotte are on the committee on tickets, and Joe Kelly and Rome Mil- ler make up the banquet committee. Tickets, which will sell at $3 a plate, can be procured from members of the committee or at the Rome hotel. The public is invited. Aln’t It Awfol! The prohibitionists are so consclentious that they deplore the necessity of nominat- ing & full ticket.—Boston Transcript. Dixon’s motor graphite rubbed into your tire shoes will increase the life of your tubes and kill the blowout bug. It is harmless torubber. Keeps tubes cool, soft and pliable. IXON'§ GRAPHITE Automobile A special kind for every part of the car, all contain this rare form of flake graphite produced only by the Joseph Dixon Crucible Company. Ask your dealer for the * Dixon Labricating Chart JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO. Jersey City, N. J. Established 1827 W J. SwoBODA RETAIL DEALER PHONE DoucGLAS 222. OMAHANEB STAR | | | in shape b, PIAVER Of tha Natianal where, are anxious for the final contest. Many are in good shape for the pleasure of watching their favorites play—others lack that vigor and spirit that enables them to get the pleasure to be had out of the Great National Game. Their vitality is gone to smash and their enjoyment is seen only in visions. Get out of that class! In nearly all cases where vim and vigor are lacking the fault can be traced to an impure condition of the blood —this can be corrected by setting the blood cor- puscles to work throwing off the impurities. There is one remedy that can be depended upon for results at such a time. That remedy is S.5.5., the Great National Blood Tonic, purely vegetable. It has stood the test for fifty years, and has been the means of setting thousands on the road to health. Every Don’t let visions answer for the Real Game—Get youraelf of success, and Baseball Fans, every- person should take a tonic. Buy a bottle gist today and get in ber only the genuin work. If your blood vice will y using S.S.S. ¥ ) and vigorous crowd at the So beware of substitutes. come stubborn, medical ad- you without charge. S.8.S. occasionally as of S.8.8. from drug- shape to join the happy mes. Remem- e S.8.5. will do the trouble has be- be given F——