Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 4, 1916, Page 9

Copyright, 19186, International 8y ¢OoLLY- | WONDER WHAT TIME IT 15? OMAHA, | News Service. | DONT FEEL LIKE DO’ ANYTHING SOnAY - S0 YOUSE PEOPLE wALL HAVE YO WANT OUNTIL. TOMORROW! ROBINS WIN FLAG IN NATIONAL L0oP Brooklyn Captures Pennant by Beating New York While Phils Lose Twice. TWO AND HALF GAME EDGE | Brooklyn, Oct. 3.—Brooklyn clinch- | ed the National league pennant to-| day by defeating New York 9 to 6, while ~Philadelphia, the runner up,, was losing two games to Boston, The Brooklyn victory gave the leaders | an advantage of two and a half games. The game was a heavy hitting con- test. Poor fielding by Pitcher Smith | at the start gave New York a three-| run lead, Brooklyn came back in| the third and bunched five hits off | Benton and Perritt for four runs.| Pfeffer relieved Smith in the fourth | and, although New York tied the| score in the fifth, he held its hitters in check while Brooklyn’s batters were pounding Perritt and George Smith. . First Inning. New York—Smith threw Burns' hit into right fleld and the batter made second. Smith fumbled Herzog's grounder, Burns going to third. Robertson singled, scoring Burns, and when Wheat's throw went through Miller Herzog went to third. Smith threw out Zimmerman and Herzog was run down trying for home, Daubert to Mowrey to Cutshaw - to Miller. tcher got a home run. scoring Robertson, Kauff fanned. Three runs, Brooklyn—Johnston went out unassisted. Daubert walked. Fletcher made an error on Myers' grounder. Wheat forced Myers, Herzog to Fletcher, Daubert going to third. On an atempted double steal Dau- bert was run'down, Rariden to Benton to Zimmerman to Fletcher. Second Inning. New York—Mowrey threw out Holke. Ol- | son threw out Rariden. Smith tossed out | Benton, . Brooklyn—Cutshaw flied out to Robortson. Mowrey doubled to left. Mowrey scored on Olson’s single.and on the throw in Ol son went to second. Miller fouled to Zim- merman. Smith fanned. One run. Third Inning. New York—Olson threw out Burns. Her- z0g singled. Robertson singled over center and when Myers went to the left ficld tence to catch Herzog Herzog scored, Rob- ertson going to second. Zimmerman flied to Wheat, Robertson going to third on the catch. Fietcher filed to Myers. One run, Brooklyn—Johnston beat out an infleld hit. Daubert hit through Zimmerman, John- ston going to second. Myers forced Daubert at second, Flotcher spearing Myers' ground- er and touching second, Johnston going to third. Johnston scored on Wheat's infleld single, Myers going to second. haw singled to right, scoring Myers, Wheat o- ing ‘to third. McGraw derricked Benton and Perritt went into the jbox, Mowrey singled to left, scoring Wheat, Cutshaw go- ing to third. Zimmerman threw out Olosn, | Cutshaw scoring and Mowrey going to sec- | ond. Miller fanned, Rariden having Mi to Holke throw him out at first, Four runs. Fourth Inning. | New York—Pfeffer went in the box for Brooklyn. Kauft struck out. Mowrey threw | out Holke, Cutshaw tossed out Rari Brooklyn—Pfeffer singled over Holke head. Johnston struck out. Parritt tosse Daubert, Pfeffer moving to second. Zim- | merman threw out Myers. Fifth Inning. New York—Perritt got a Texas leaguer Burns singled to right and Parritt thrown out trying to make third, John to Mowrey, Burns going to second Herzc struck dut. Robertson's _single scored | Burns. Robertson was thrown out steal- | ing, Miller to Olson. Onme run. | Brooklyn—Herzog threw out Wheat. Her- 708 also took care of Cutshaw's grounder. Mowrey was hit by_a pltched hall. On a wild pitch Mowrey Went to third. Mowrey | scored on Olson's single to left. Miller | fanned, One run. [ Sixth Inning. | New: York—Mowrey threw out Zimmer- man. Fletcher. popped to Olson. Pfoffer threw out Kauff, Brooklyn—Pfeffer doubled to right Sten- gel batted for Johnston. On Stengel'e two bagger agalnst the right field wall Pfeffer went to third. Daubert flied to Robertson, who threw out Pfeffer at the plate. Stengel scored on Myers' single to left. Myers stole second, Perritt threw out Wheat. | Seventh Inning. | New York—Holke flied to Myers, Rariden walked. Perritt whiffed. Burns forced Rari- den, Mowrey to Cutshaw. | Brooklyn—Cutshaw singled over the mld- | dlo bag. Cutshaw stole second. Cutshaw | scored when Mowrey's grounder bounded | over Fletcher's head for a single. Smith | relleved Perritt In the box. Mowrey went | to second on a passed ball. Olson flied to Xauff. - Mowrey was picked off secon®™—Ra- | riden to Herzog. One run. Eighth Inning, | New York—Wheat made a fine catch of | Herzog's, seeming hit. Robertson’s smash was too hot for Olson and it went for a hit. Cutshaw threw out Zimmerman. shaw threw out Fletcher. i Brooklyn—Pfeffer' went out to Holke un- assisted. Stengel walked Smith (brew | wildly to first to catch Stengel na and Stengel went to third. On a sq 2 play Stengel scored, Daubert going out. ?immerman to Holke. Myers went out to Holke unassisted. One run Ninth Inning. New York—Kauff fiied to Myers. singled to left He stole se third, Rariden went out to assisted Holke scoring. Bmith and singled to center. Miller popped to Fletcher. | Cut- | Holke Burns filed to Wheat. Chad-y Tied, Chadron, N det., 3.—(Special Tele- cen Chad- ron Normal and Alliance High school re- sulted In a 12-to-12 tle. Lester Hitcheock | and Orn Weymouth of Chadron were hurt, | but were able to play In the last quarter. | Hugh Da rt of Alllance sustained a | broken nose. gram,)—A’ game of foot bull be Insurane Richmond, Assoclation onal ton- | lon olected Jam iipps, | nt and Fritz Hugh McMas: | rolina, secretary urer. Indigestion and Constipation. “I recently discovered in Chamber- | lain’s Tablets the first medicine to give | me positive and lasting relief. Prior | 1o their use I suffered frequently from indigestion and constipation-” writes | Mrs. Anna Kadin, Spencerport, N. Y.1 Obtainable everywhere.—Adv. I | Marshall. u Lobert batted for | ¢ 12 to go. This Gives Robins Rag !j NEW YORK. AB.R.H.0.A.E. Brny; RIEE 5§22 0.0 0 Herzog, 2b. --. Rk U S 7 ) Robertson, rf . .... 4 1 4 2 1 0 Zimmerman, 3b .... 4 0 0 1 3 0 Fletcher, ss . 4, e Lg R ES0 X Kauff, cf . 400100 Holke, 1b . At dd e LB D IS T ) Raridan, ¢ 300 430 Benton, p . o L0000 130 Perritt, p . .20 1°0 2 0 G. Smith, p 50050699 *Lobert . .. .1 01000 Totalslc ot oo 34 6112414 2 BROOKLYN. Johnson, rf .. o B U el Ll Stengel, rf . Sl 2 5180500 Daubert, 1b . L1310 112510, Myers, cf . . Fo e W G LS | Wheat, If . i ot I B ) Cutshaw, 2b 422130 Mowrey, 3b <32 301 4D Olson, ss .. .4.02 2 30 Miller, ¢ +40.0 5.1 1 S. Smith, p . +1.0 0 0 2.2 Pferrer, p . . +3.02 010 Totals . ......--..35. 91427 18 4 *Batted for G. Smith in ninth. New York ......3010100 0 1—6 Brooklyn . 014011.11%*9 Two-base hits: Stengel, Mowrey, Pfeffer. Home run: Fletcher. Stolen bases: Olsom, 2; Cutshaw. Double plays: S. Smith to Daubert, Olson to Myers to Miller; Robertson to Rair- den. Bases on balls: Off Benton, 5; off Smith, 1; off Pfeffer, 1. Hits and | earned runs: Off Benton, 6 hits and 5 runs in two and.one-third innings; off Perritt, 8 hits and 3 runs in_three and ‘two-third innings; off G. Smith, 0 hits and 0 runs in two innings (none out in seventh); off S. Smith: 5 hits and 2 runs in three innings; off Pfef- fer, 6 hits and 2 runs in six innings. Hit by pitched ball: By Perritt (Mow- rey). Struck out: By Benton, 1; b Perritt,” 3; by S. Smith, 1; by Pfef- fer, 3. Wild pitches: By Perritt, 1; by Smith, - 1. Umpires: Quigley and Rigler. POST-SEASON FRAY WILL START TODAY Rourkes and - Louisville. Will Stage First Combat for Minor Championship. NORTH WILL DO HURLING The first game of the post-season series bhetween the Omaha Western league pennant winnérs and the Lou- isville club, champions of the Ameri- can association, will be played at Rourke park this afternoon, starting at 3:15. The Louisville team . arrived in Omaha last night and promptly made the announcement that it intended to take four straight games from the Rourkes. The Colonels have an idea the pickirigs will be soft, despite the fact that Marty Krug and his hire- lings have other ‘ideas on the subject. The schedule calls for five games with the Kentuckians. The first game will be played this afternoon. The Thursday’ fray will be staged in the morning owing to the Historical pa- rade in the afternoon. Friday the athletes will rest and resume hostili- ties Saturday afternoon. A double- header will be played Sunday after- noon. Then, in case neither team has won four games the battle will con- tinue Monday. Lou North will probably he Marty Krug's hurling choice this afternoon. North is Marty's best pitching bet, and he expects to shoot Lou against the invaders twice. Hub Perdue, for- mer Brave and Cardinal, or Stroud, former Giant, will probably do the hurling for the enemy, The teams will line up 1 as follows: OMAHA. Miller. .. Krug Kilduff, 3 atte Wendall Barney *. Smith. . 5 Clymer Down to Semi-Finals at The Miller Park Links The semi-finals for the E. A. Wea- thers prize were played Sunday at the Miller park golf links. J. E. Merriam beat Ed. Tracy, 4 up and 3 to go. Ben Yousen beat C. Dudley, 3 up and | 2 Yousen and Merriam will play the finals during the week. Dangerons Bronchial Cough. Dr. King's New Discovery will give quick rellef in bronchial Irritation and bronchial asthma; allays Inflammation, eases sore spots. All drugsists—Advertisement, Billings | Willi JO.AB, O.A. 53 29 OHnrk'nif2 13 0 0 6 3 5 1 0Hooperrf 1 0 0 0 0 4000 OWagn'r2b 1 0 1 10 £ 4140 0Janvindb 2 0 01 0 316 2 08hrt'mrefd 0 3 0 0 MTnnis, b 3 1 8 0 0Gainerb 2 1 8 0 0 Healey,5b 3 0 1 0 OH'bI'z'i,lb 2 1 4 0 0 | King, 3110 0Walkeref 2 2 0 0 0 Pern'mp 2.1 0 2 r 0100 Linds'm, 0 Tenliaia | - 0120 | Totals 1040 113,20 00-20 0110 0030 i 0000 | Totals..50 82718 0 Philadelphia ..0 0 1 0 2 1 0 0 1—5 Boston 00 01 1.1 0 o=y Two-base hits: Wilt, Walker, Schang " ase hit: King. Struck out: BY , 2. Double play: Gurdner to Hob- Bases on balls: Off Parnham, 1; off trom, 2; oft Mays, 1; off Fo 2 Here is the most recent group pic- ture of the leaders of the National league, and pennant winners, the Brooklyn Dodgers. ! 3 Reading from left to right, those in the picture are: i Sitting on the Ground—Red Mona- BROGKIYN NATIONALS han, mascot; Smyth, inflelder; Coombs, pitcher; Nixon, outfielder; Sherrod Smith, pitcher; Miller, out- fielder; Getz, infielder; Adams, in- fielder; Hickman, outfielder, and Ap- pleton,/ pitcher. ¢ Second Row, Sitting—Cheney, pitch- RED SOX LOAF AS FIGHTING DAYS O'ER’ Boston American Pitchers Hit Hard and Mackmen Cap- ture Both Games. | OARRIGAN JUGGLES MEN| \ Boston, Oct. 3.—The Boston Amer- icans closed the season which has brought them another championship. Supposedly tuning up for the world's series Red Sox pitchers found their offerings freely hit by the lowly Athletics. Foster, who had not pitched previously for weeks, was hit excep- tionally hard, seven hits for sixteen ;bascs being counted against him in four innings, Ruth was almost simi- usual effectiveness, but Manager Car- rigan took the edge off any disap- pointment Boston supporters might have felt by the statement: | “The boys are going to take it easy | now. We've just finished a hard cam- paign and we are almost into an- other.” The Boston manager juggled his players so as to bring the regular members of the team into play be- tween the hours of 2 and 4 o’clock, estimated to measure the time within which the forthcoming games will be | played. Lights and shades at Braves | field differ greatly from those in any other park in the country, according to the players, and Carrigan manipu- lated his men with this fact in mind. | The Athletics batted in bunches in | both games, and there was little bril- liant fielding by either team. With Brooklyn definitely chosen as | the National league representative in | the world's series, the Red Sox scout- | ing forces will center their attention on Brooklyn's play in the remaining league games with a view to strate- gical plotting, It was understood to- night that . Carrigan, Wagner and Barry would be in New York tomor- row for this purpose. Score N. AB.H. Hits and earned runs: Off Parnham, 6 hits and 1 run in five inninge Lindstrom, 2 hits and 2 runs in four inni off Mays, 6 hits and 3 runs In five innin 7 hits and 2 runs in four pitched ball: By Mays, H strom, Agnew. Struck out: Ity Parnham, 3; Sport Calendar Toddil Base Ball—Close of the American Ieulw season. | . Bench Shows—Danbury Fair Dog show, Danbuty, Conn, Boxing—Young Jack 0’Brien against Har- ry_Gattle, ten rounds, at New York. Foot Ball—University of Michigan against Marietta, at Ann Arbor. University of Ver- i mont against St. Michsel's, at Burlington. larly treated, and Mays lacked his |G Standing of Teams Standing of the Teams. AMER. LEAGUB. NAT. LEAGUR. ‘W.L.Pot W.L.Pet. Boston |....91 63.691Brooklyn Chicago 89 66.677|Phila. Detroit . ...87 67 .686/Boston 76 .613[New Yor! 74 .617IChicago % 76 .603|Pittsburgh 77 17.500/St. Louls .36 117 ,236(Cinclnnatt , Yesterday's Resulta, NATIONAL LEAGUB. New York, 6; Brooklyn, 9. Boston, 6-6; Philadelphia, 3-1. AMERICAN LEAGUR. Washington, 9; New York, 9; called end eleventh, darkness. Philadelphia, 6-;7 Boston, 3-5. Games Today. National League—New York at Brooklys, Boston at Philadelphia. American League—Washington at New York, Philadelphia at Boston. by Mays, 1. Umplrea: Dineen and O’Lough- Iin. Score, second game: PHILADELPHIA. BOSTON. LH. O.A.E, AB.H. O.A.B. 347 ooperrt 3707410 2 2 2 OHnrk'nred 0 1 0 0 ‘W't 4 310 $1130 Btrunkef 5 1 2 0 30311 Plcinich,o 4 0 6 2 31000 M'Innis,ib 5 3 9 3 b3 0400 Healey,3b 6 2 1 6 1Gainer,ib 3 3 8 0 0 King[f ™" 4 2 10 Lowinit 41100 Myersp 2 0 1 2 0G'rdn'r,3b 3 1 0 1 0 Nabors,p 1 0 1 0 0Walsh,3b 1 0 0 1 0 ————— Scottes 231 0 1 1 Totals..40 16 2716 SM'Nallyss 1 0 1 1 0 Thomasc 2 3 & 0 0 LU 1 O S0 1 30010 ckotf,p 1 0 0 1 0 1000 0000 Totals..84113711 3 *Batted for Wyckoft in ninth. *Batted for Janvrin in ninth. Philadelphfa ..0 1 0 3 0 0 0 1 $~7 Boston .......0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 38 Two-base hits: Witt, McInnis. Three-base hit: Healey. Btolen bases: Hooper, Walker, Walsh. Double plays: Hooper to Thomas, Myers to Witt to Mclnnis, Healey to Grover to McInnis. Bases on balls: Off Myers, 1; off Nabors, 1; off Ruth, 1; off Wyckotf, 8. Hits and earned runs: Off Myers, 5 hits ¢ Nabors, 6 hits off Ruth, 11 hits off Wyckotf, 4 s, Btruck out: By Myers, 1; by Nabors, y Ruth, 1; by Wyckoff, 4. Passed ball: Pleinich. Um- Dineen and “0'Loughlin. Stage Burlesque Game. New York, Oct. 3.—New York and Wash- fngton staged a base ball burlesque today which ended in a 9 to 9 eleven-inning tie. It was so dark In the last Inning that fans llghted newspapers In ti stands. The tlelding was poor on both sides. Donovan of New York use handed pitchers, Cullop, Buckles, Love d Two games will be played to- plres: Mogridge. morrow. Score: WASHINGTON. NEW YORK. AB.H. O.AB. ABH, OAE. 62 33 0Mageect 6 0 2 0 0 2 16 1Highlt 30 3 00 0 61 0PK'p'has 6 3 1 3 g 0 0 0 OPipp,lb 4190132 5 010 OBaker,3b 6 1 3 § 0 6 1 3 0 OHend'x,rf 6 3 11 0 83,31 lgedeon.2b 6 3 4 ¢ 0 Morgan,db 6 312 0 OWalterne 6 111 1 0 Henry,e 8 0 7 1 0Cullop,; 00010 Gallla,p 3 1 0 0 0%Gilhooley 1 1 0 0 0 *Gharrity 1 0 0 0 O0Bugkies,p 1 0 0 1 1 Ayres,p 00 00 0*Maysel 0 0 0 0 0 *Sayer 110 0 OLove,p 00000 ————— *N'nm'k'r 1 0 0 0 0 Totals..42133311 2M'g'dge,p 1 1 0 0 o Totals.. 46123316 3 *Batted for Gallin In tenth. *Batted for Menoskey in tenth. *Batted for Cullop in second. *Ran for Buckies in fifth. *Batted for Love In seventh, Washington 410020030009 New York.. 0020320020 0—9 (Called on account of darkness.) | Two-base hits: Shanks, Hendrixs, Mor- gan, Sawyer Three-base hit: base: Morgan, Bases on bal 1; off Buckles, 1; off Love, 3 : Off Cullop, oft Gallin, 6. Hits and earned runs: Oft Culiop, b hits and | 1 run in two Innings; off Buckles, 3 hits and 1 run In_ three inoings; off Love, no runs and no hits In two innings; off Mo- £ ldge, 6 runs and 1 hit in four innings; off Gallin, 11 hits and 4 runs in nine in- nings; off Ayers, no runs and no hits In two Innings. Struck out: By Cullop, 1; by Buckles, 1, by Love, 1; by Mogridge, §; by Galiin, b; by Ayers, 3. Umpires; Hallin and Connoelly. Persistent Advertising is the Road to Success. f Gallin. Btolen | er; Wheat, outfielder; Meyers, dut- fielder; Johnston, outfielder; Wilbert Robinson, manager; Stengel, pugheld- er; O'Mara, infielder; Olson, infielder, and Daubert, infielder. Rear Row, Standing—Rucker, pitch- er; Kelseher, infielder; Wheat, catch- Isbell Arranges to Take Over Wich 8tock| Neb,, Oct. T owners met with Presi- dent Zehrung here today. Every club on the circuit was represented, the roster of magnates present Frank Isbell, Des Moines; E. J. Han- lon, Sioux Citfir; i Lincoln League club ha; John Ho Savage, Topeka; Hugh J. Jones, ver, and Geor, The disposition of franchise and the possible transfer of e @ /nre srerr SERvICE infielder; Mails, club, 3.—Western being W. A. Rourke, Oma- nd, St. Joseph; John en- e R. Stone, Lincoln, of the Wichita Lexington, er; Dell, pitcher; Dede, catcher; M ers, catcher; M&rqlur(i, ler, catcher; Pfeffer, pitcher; Cadore, itcher; Merkel, infielder; Cutshaw, pitcher; Dunning, pitcher; Mowery, infielder, and An- nouncer Stillman, the Topeka franchige were among the topics discussed. Colorado Springs has filed no bid for the Frank Isbell ‘admitted : today that he had arranged to sell his in- terests at Des Moines and was ready to take over the Wichita franchise. Volga Wins Futurity On Lexington Track Ky., driven by White, won the Kentuc! futurity for three-year olds, $14,000, here today. Harrods Creek - (Ingle- man), was second, and Bingen {(Cox), third. Best time, 2 New York, Oct. 3. Boston. If the series sixth in Brooklyn In case of a tie until such game is pla; itcher; M- $3; first base cents, At ichita house last ni Oct, 3.—Volga, ilk | were presented. e c—— s Why we make you a “Ligbt Hearted Havana” HE choice of the world’s tobaccos is open to us—for Tom Moore. Naturally, we go to Cuba first. For there alone, are the peculiar soils and cli-- mate to grow those filler leaves which giveyou the in- comparable Havana flavor. If we stopped there, Tom Moore would be a simple type of cigar to make. It would be just one more all-Havana, of which there are already many ex- UL LT L cellent examples in the cigar counters. No. In Tom Moore we have quite a different type of cigar—a cigar with char- acteristic Havana taste without a trace of heaviness. Its fragrance yields a cer- tain mildness—the kind of mildness which commends itself to men who want their cigars to leave them as genial friends should leave them —light hearted and content. It is to meet a growing need for this type of cigar that we make Tom Moore for you. T HA\MQ' C ‘A light hearted Havana" ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS, Distributors, Kansas City, Missouri, Omaha Branch, 1716 Douglas Street. WORLD'§ SERIES OPENS AT BOSTON First Game Will Be Played at National League Park at Hub Next Saturday. OUTLINE OF THE SCHEDULE - goes third base pavilion, $1; P.Bl'ookiym' At a meeting of * the national,commission today it was, . decided to play the first game of the world's series on Saturday, October 7, at the National league club's field at The second game also wili be played on the Boston field Monday, October 9; the third and fourth games will bé played in Brooklyn on Tuesday and Wednesday, October 10 and 11, beyond four games the fifth game will be played n Boston Thursday, October 12; the | riday, October 13, and the place for playing the seventh will be decided by the toss of a coin. me or a postpone- ment the clubs will remain in the city- yed off. The prices of admission, at Bosten: Box seats, $5; grandstand, reserved, avilion, reserved, $2; bleachers, 50 Boxes, $5; randstand, upper and lower sections, and $5, according to location; pavil- 1on, $2; bleachers, $1. Field Club Golfers Hold Annual Banquet‘f Golfers of the Omaha Field club held their annual banquet at the club t. It was some ban- quet. The entire club was turned over to the desciples of the ancient Scotch * pastime and they made merr: the time dinner was serve late in the night when the twinkle of the stars began to di A match staged on the Field club links this summer was played all over.again * and not a score over 90 was made. - Trophies captured during from unti X dim. Every, " the year