Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 11, 1916, Page 7

MAGGIE - SOMETHING 08T BE DONE ABOUT THESE BILLS- | CANT AFFORD \T - BROOKLYN WINS THE THIRD GAME Brooklyn Captain After Two- Day Slump Makes Three Hits, One a Triple. GARDNER HITS A HOME RUN (Continued From Page Ore.) the ball over the right field wall for 3 home run, Coombs realized that he was losing his cunning. His team- mates urged him to remain in the game, but he was firm in his deter- mination and was finally replaced by Pieffer, who held the one-run lead Coombs had given him until the end, Boston being helpless and hitless be- fore his delivery. Carl Mays, the underhand pitcher selected by Manager Carrigan to hold Brooklyn, was less fortunate, for the Robinson clan fell upon his offerings with a freedom that they had not dis- played against either Shore or Ruth. They garnered seven hits and four runs before Henriksen went to bat for him in the sixth, and Foster re- placed him on the mound when the team took the field again. Foster was reached for three hits, but Brooklyn was unable to turn them into runs. Brooklyn got ten hits for a total of fourteen bases, while Boston rolled up an aggregate of twelve bases with seven hits. Hooper, Shorten and Gardner were the heavy batters for Boston. Hooper acquired two hits, one a triple; Short- en, playing in his first world series, gathered three hits in four trips-to the plate, and Gardner niade his one hit count when he drove the ball over the wall for a circuit trip. Fanc Shiver in Wind. Brooklyn saw its first. world's series game in jts own borough today Heretofore it has had to cross the | bridge and watch the New. York| Giants perform in the all-important series. Keen for the taste of the big base ball event that makes or un- makes a champion, crowds came out | early to the park and sat for hours shivering in the arctic wind that swept | the playing field. Scores of spectators | muftled themselves in sweaters and newspapers to keep out the biting edges of the north wind, The sun shone clear and bright, but it was a poor day for a ball game. The play- ers themselves hugged the warm rooms of the club house until the last moment. Bleachers Fill First. The temporary bleachers erected behind left and center field were the first to fill up, while the box hold- ers, secure in their seats, waited un- til near game time before coming to | the park. Double sets of temporary boxes had been erected in_ front of the left and right field grand ‘stands. The usual brass bands helped .the crowd to kep warm and in tune down near the home bench. In contrast with the warm haziness of the last few days, remarkable for its suitability to the great national astime, the morning broke cool and | reezy, with the promise of a day more suited to work on the gridiron | than on the diamond. The struggle of the day, coming after the two desperate encounte:s in Boston, which left the Brooklyns without a victory and gave the Red Sox‘a commanding lead in the battle for the title, promised to be perhaps the crucial game of the series. On familiar ground after the loss of two heart-breaking struggles on alien soil, the Dodgers figured in the calculations of ardent Brooklynites as likely to gather sufficient inspiration from congenial surroundings to give them the edge they lacked in the Braves’ field encounters. A pair of reverses was not looked upon as an indication that the National leaguers were outclassed and doomed to cer- tain defeat. Nevertheless, it was real- ized that today's battle might virtually decide the series. On the other hand, the Red Sox rooters came primed for the continuance of their favorites’ triumphal progress, confident in the superiority of the Boston machine, su-|. premely reliant that class would tell, Mails Hurls Practice. The Brooklyns .took their batting practice first. Manager Robinson sent out ‘ Duster” Mails, a left-hand- er, and Appleton to serve to the bat- ters. Some of the Robins| long drives brought cheers from the ‘early crowd. During the Bostons’ batting prac- tice Pennock worked on the mound. The Boston batters tried out the ranges of all fields and then took a few shots at the right field wall, which is the favorite target of Brook- lyn's heavy artillery. - The first excitement of the day came when the Boston royal rooters, about 500 strong, paraded around the field, led by a red-coated band play- ing “Tessie,” the famous battle song of the fans. The Boston rooters oc- cupied a reserved section back of the wvisitors' playing bench off third base. There was plenty of snap in the fielding practice notwithstanding the cold, Both Daubert ond Merkle worked out at first base and it looked as though Robinson intended to use | | DON'T SEE How WE CAN LIVE ANY CHEAPER - Merkle in case “Dutch” Leonard was named as the Red Sox twirler. While the Bostons were taking their fielding practice Carl Mays and Dutch Leonard warmed up-for Bos- ton, while the old Athletic star, Jack Coombs, warmed up for Brooklyn. It was announced that O'Day would umpire behind the plate, while Umpire Connolly would make the base decisions, with Umpire Dineen in right ‘and Umpire Quigley in left field. There was a long conference of um- pires and managers on ground rules and this delayed the opening of the game, Mays and Coombs. Mays and Thomas was the selec- tion for Boston. Coombs and Miller for Brooklyn. - First Inning. Boston—Hooper drové a foul ball over the “ight fleld wall. It was foul by a foot Then he tlied out to Wheat. Mowrey stabbed Janvrin's grounder with his left hand and | threw him out. Shorten singled past Cut- | shaw. Hoblitzell singled to right, but when Shorten tried to reach third he was thrown | wut, Stengel to Mowrey. No runm, two hits, 10_error. Brooklyn—The home folh gave Myers a warm reception, rememvering him as the Brooklyn hero of yesterday's game. He was hit by a pitched ball. Daubert bunted saf ly, Myers going on to second. It was a su- perb bunt and neither Thomas nor Mays could get it In time to retire the runner. Stengel sacrificed, Mays to Hoblitzell, Myers | oing to third and Daubert to second. The Boston infleld came In cn the graes. Wheat was purposely passed and the bases were filled. Cutshaw forced Myers at the plate Hoblitzell to Thomas Daubert went to third and Wheat to second on the play. Mowrey fanned. No rum, ons hit, no error. Second Inning. Boston—Lewls flied out to Myers. Gard- ner sent up & high fly to Cutshaw. Wheat made a circus catch of Scott's long fly, tak- ing the ball in deep left. No run, no hit, no rror. Brooklyn—Scott threw out Olson at firat. Miller fanned on three pitched balls. Coombs got & real cheer when he came to the plate. Scott threw him out at first. No run, no hit, no'error. o Third Inning. Boston—Thomas _pogped to Cutshaw. Mays couldn't seo Coombs' curves and fan- | ned. Hooper singled through the box, but | was out stealing, Miller to Cutshaw. No run, one hit, no error. Brooklyn—Scott threw out Myers at first after fumbling his grounder. Daubert singled to right. Stengel singled to left, Daubert going to second. Wheat flied to Lewls Daubert scored on Cutshaw's single to right, Stengel went to third and Cutshaw went to second on the throw in. -Seott threw out Mowrey. One run, three hits, no error. ¥ourth Inning. Boston—Junvrin flled to Stengel. Shorten | singled over Mowrey's head, his second hit, | but went out stealing, Miller to Olson. Hob- | litzell filed out to Myers. No runs, one hit, no_errore, i Brooklyn—Olson beat out a bunt and | when Gardner threw wildly to first Olson | went to gecond. Miller sacrificed, Mays to Janvrin, Olson going to third. Olson scored on Coombs' pretty single past Janvrin. My- ers sacrificed. Mays to Hoblitzell. Scott hrew out Daubert. One rum, two hits, one error. Fifth Inning. Boston—Lewls shot a liner Wheat's hands. Gardner popped to Mowrey. Coombs threw out Scott. Coombs was pitch- ing i superb game. His control was perfect and he mixed up a fast ball with a slow drop curve. No run, no hit, no error. Hrooklyn—Stengel fouled out to Gardner. right into | DAY BUT | CANT AFFORD THIS - YoU MUST DECIDE SOME WAY 5?4 | CAN MEET | Ing Copy! WORK HARD ALL THESE 0 Gardner. Stolen base: Wheat. Myers. Left on bases: Boston, 7 hits, 3 runs in 5 innings; off ings; off Coombs, 7 hits, 3 runs hits, no runs in 2 2-3 innings. H Connolly; left field, Quigley; game: 2:‘91. THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, International OCTOBER 11, 1916 right, 1916, News Servica LET ME 40 \N'THE NEXT ROOM AND |Official Score of the Third World’s Series Base Ball Game Sacrifice hits: Stengel, Miller, 2; Brooklyn, 9. Bases on balls: Off Mays, 3; off Coombs, 1. Hits and earned runs: Off Mays, Foster, 3 hits, no runs in 3 inn- in 6 1-3 innings; off Pfeffer, no it by pitcher: By Mays (Myers). Struck out: By Mays, 2; by Foster, 1; by Coombs, 1; by Pfeffer, 3. Wild pitch: Foster. Umpires: At plate, O’'Day; on bases, right field, Dineen. Time of over second. It was Shorten's third hit Coombs threw out Hoblitzell. Two runs, two hits, no_error. Brooklyn—Foster went into the box for Boston, Coombs lined out to Scott, Myers popped to Garcdner, Daubert got a three- base hit to left, but was out at the plate, Lewls to Scott to Thomas. No run. One hit. No error. Seventh Inn'ng. assisted. Gardner got home run over the right fleld wail. Coombs signalled for a relief pitcher. Pfeffer now went into the box for Brooklyn. Scott filed out to My- ers. Thomas struck out. no_errora. Brooklyn—Stengel filed to Hooper, who gathered in the ball after a long run Wheat got a single to right and Wheat stole second. The official scorer has given Foster & wild pitch. Cutshaw flied to Hob- litzell. Foster threw out Mowrey. No runs, one hit, no errors, Fighth Inning. Boston—Foster siruck out. out Hooper. Janvrin fanned. hits, ne errors. One run, one hit, Pfeffer tossed No runs, no Brooklyn—Foster threw out Olson, knock- down his high bounding ball. Miller went out, Hoblitzell to Foster. Pfeffer got a single to right, but Myers struck out. No run One hit. No error Ninth Inning. Boston——S8horten fouled out to Wheat. Ol- kel. No run, no hit, no error. Auto Accident Cripples The Ashland High Eleven who took the ball off a epectator's hat, Wheat walked. Mays threw out Cutshaw at tirst, Wheat golng to second. Mowre: walked. Wheat and Mowrey scored on Ol- E slashing three-bagger to left center Scott threw out Miller at first. Two runs, | one hit, no error. | Sixth Inning. Boston—Olson took care Ashland, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Special.) —An automobile accident last Sunday evening has sent gloom into the foot ball camp of the Ashland High school. Adelbert Stanley, the fleetest-footed {member of the backfield, suffered| (fi of Thomas' bruises about the head which wiil keep | - 1 grounder and threw him out. Henriksen |him out of the game with Wilber on | €ls; production' last year (final esti- | Boston—Lewis went out to Daubert un- | son threw out Hoblitzell. Lewls flied to Sten- | STATE GROP PRICES ARE HIGH THIS YEAR | Forecast is for Over 200,000,- 000 Bushels of Corn— Wheat is 66,000,000, OATS SHOW AN INCREASE Washington, Oct. 10.—The follow- | ing is a summary of the October crop | report for Nebraska as compiled by | the bureau of crop estimates (and | transmitted through the weather bureau), United State Department of | Agriculture, is as follows, and the | estimates are made on conditions i October 1: Corn—Forecast, 209,000,000 bush- els; production last year (final esti- mate), 213,000,000 bushels. Wheat—Preliminary estimate, 66,- 200,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 72,154,000 bushels. Oats—Preliminary estimate, 79,700, 000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 70,400,000 bushels, Barley—Preliminary estimate, 2,- 940,000 bushels; production last year (final estimate), 3,255,000 bushels. Rye—Preliminarv estimate, 3,072, {000 bushels; production last year nal estimate), 3,500,000 bushels. batted for Mays and walked. Hooper sent a | Friday, znd Ord Whitaker and Karl | mate), 11,550,000 bushels, long drive to right center for threg bases, scoring’ Henrtksen, shaw. Janvrin popped to Cut- Hooper scored on Shorten's singie | Eikenbary, both linemen, are on the hospital list S;ves the Day for Roans = | estimate), 4,290,000 | Hay—Preliminary estimate, 3,703,- 1000 tons; production last year (final tons. Apples—Forecast, 650,000 barrels; production last year (final estimate), 1,267,000 barrels. Prices—The first price given is the average on October 1 this year, and the second, the average on October 1 last year: 2 hay, $5.30 and $5.90 per ton; cggs, and 18 cents per dozen. Sidnev Man Kills Wife And Then Ends Life Sidney, Neb., Oct. 10.—(Special Tel- egram.)—A double tragedy occurrea here tonight in which “Slim” Weis- man, angered because his wife had complained against him, shot her sev- eral times and after threatening to ot Deputy Sheriff Krueger, shot mself in the head. Both are dead. ilr came here recentlv from Iowa. Mrs. Weisman had two small children by a former husband. ¢ Postmasters r\l'}znlntfd. ngton, Oct. 10.—(8pecial Telegram.) asters appointed: lowa—College Page county, Miss Alta M. Kirk- Yutes, removed; b ., Clinton county, Thoraas I. Mulholland, vi /. Mulhoiland, resigned. Duncan (. Stewart, removed. Coughs and Colds Are Dangerous. Internal throat and chest troubles pro- duce Inflammation. To reduce Inflamma- tion, loosen cough, destroy cold germs use Dr. King's New Discovery. All druggists. —Advertisement. Just the Thing for Diarrhoea. “About two years ago I had a se- vere attack of diarrhoea which lasted over a week,” writes W. C. Jones, Bu- ford, N. D. “I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A drug- rist recommended Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and ,Diarrhoea Rem- edy. The first dose relieved me and within two days I was as well as ever.” Many druggists recommend this remedy because they know that it is reliable. Obtainable everywhere. | —Advertisement. Potatoes—Forecast, 8,400,000 bush- ! % Drawn for The ’Bee by George Bostop. AB.R.BH.PO.A. E.:Brooklyn. AB.R.BH.PO.A. E. Hooper, rff.4 1 2 1 0 O Myers,cf..3 0 0 3 0 O J'vrin, 2b..4 0 0 1 0 O(Daub’t, 1b.4 1. 3 7 0 O Shorten, ¢f4 0 3 0 O O|Stengel, rf.3 0 '1 2 1 0 H'zell, 1b..4 0 112 2 O Wheat,If 2 1 1 4 0 O Lewis, If...4 0 0 1 1 0'Cuts’w, 2b4 01 4 00 G'dner, 3b.3 1 1 2 0 1'M’rey,3b..3 1 0 2 1 O Scott, ss...3 0 0 1 7 O0|Olson,ss...4 1 2 1 2 0 Thomas, ¢.3 0 0 5 0 O/Miller,c...3 0 0 4 2 0 Mays, p...1 0 0 0 4 0/Coombs, p.3°0 1 0 2 O *Henriksen 0 1 0 O O .0 Pfeffer, p.1 0 1 0 1 0 Foster, p..1 0 0 1 2 O —_—— e ——— — == == = = —| Totals...30 41027 9 0 Totals...31 3 7 2416 1 *Batted for Mays in the fifth. Bostorh .o .o vevein ......0 0000210 0-3 Brooklyn .................0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 *—4 Three-base hits: Olson, Daubert, Hooper. Home run: BY QOLLY- ) HOPE SRE SEES HOW FOOLISH SHE 15 WITH MONEY - YALE NOW FACING FOOT BALL CRISIS Gridiron Sport at New Haven in Fair Way to Respond to Heroic Treatment. TAD JONES IS GIVEN OREDIT New York, Oct. 10.—Yale faces a foot ball crisis. That the sport at New Haven is convalescent there is not the slightest deubt. That it is in | a fair way to respcnd to heroic treat- ment is a generally accepted fact | Whether it will recover its full strength and the Bulldog be com- | pletely rehabilitated on the gridiron 1S a question that will remain unan- swered until the chill of November encomphsses the playing fields. As always, Yale's degree of success will be measured by the results attain- ed in the Princeton and Harvard games on November 18th and 25th, respectively. Should the Bulldog em- erge from these clashes with its blunt ttatch garland decked, Yale will con- sider that the yawning chasm be- tween failure and success has been bridged, and that it is well on the high road toward the affluence and power it once enjoyed. In charge of the work of reconstruc- tion is Tad” Jounes, who as a player contrit. ted so liberally to the collec- tion in Yale’s trophy room. The gen- eral impression is tha. his chances of succeeding are infinitely greater than were those of the coaches who pre- ceded him for the last several seasons The.e are several reasons why this belief should exist. Aside from his known and recognized ability as a coach, a reputation established while directing the sport of Phillips’ Exeter, Jones is in absolute .uthority—a 10vel condition for a head coach to revel 1in at New Haven in recent years. | Black Waives Right Ostensibly the captain of the team is still the commander-in-chiet, but it is pretty thoroughly .nderstood that “Cupid” Black will watve his prerogative and Junes will have the final word in all matters concerning how Yale will play foot ball and who | of the ecligible players will play it. This fact alone means that Yale has hroken from the barrier to a running start in the night direction. The shackles that so seriously impeded the progres of other Blue elevens have heen discarded and once again the sport is governed by the man best jualifie! to govern it—namely, the head coach. Cloaked with supreme authority on | the foot Fall field, the .oach is in a | much better position to work out his theories of how the power can best be distributed to achieve the best re- sults. He is in a beter position to demand that his system: be adhered to. In this respect then Jones has started the work of retrieving Yale's foot ball prowess better fortified than have | other coaches at New Haven, Of the big squad that assayed to play varsity foot ball at Yale last au- tumn, fifteen have been lost through | graduftion. Included in this number | were some who could play the game up to the standard, but for the most part Yale is well supplied with vet- eran material to begin this scason Those lost were: “‘Alex” Wilson, cap tain and half back; Carl Betts, tackle; | Wheat, $1.40 and 85 cents per bush- | el; corn, 73 and 61 cents: oats, 40 and | 31 cents; potatoes, 98 and 52 cents; I He was employed as a drayman, and | —Bath, Brown county, Staniey L. Winn, vics | John Conroy, guard; iernsey, full back; “Ji nbotham, | end; “Dick” 5 ; "Ed” Miller, “Bill” Savage, quarter back; k" Scovil, half back; “jimmy" and “Charley” Sheldon, guard and tackle, ‘rcspec!ivcly; Herman von Holt, guard; “Pie” Way, tackle; Carl White, center; Carl Wiedman, end. But most of the regulars of last year's team are again on deck, or | will be available before the end of the season has progressed very far, The return of Harry Le Gore means much to Yale. In this player the Blue has one of the greatest natural play- | ers the game has seen in many an autumn. Not a few refer to Le Gore las a second “Ted” Coy, and every foot ball enthusiact knows what Coy | was in gridiron, He was virtually a | whole back field in himself. | Nonpareil Reserves Are After Game for Sunday| The Nonpareil Reserves are with- out a game tor next Sunday and would like to get in communication with some fast Class B eleven, Call Har- Iney 2360 between 6:30 and 8 o’clock. See the World's Series Base Ball Games Reproduced Play by Play on the Electric Score Board, at the 14th Street Entrance’ AUDITORIUN *Eneivs IVE DECIDED- YOU HAD | BETTER WORK NIGHTS - ——g S 2 O Sport Calendar Today Shooting—Matches of Southern Rifle as- noclation begin at Jacksonville, Fla. Bench Shows—~Santa Clars Valley Kennel s ke Kelly agatst Btockyard xi L] s I > L Gary, Ind. Tommy Murphy, ten rounds, at 3 Dave Kurtz against Wild Burt Fleming, fif- teen rounds, at Marieville, R. I Ames Prepares to Play Kansas Team Ames, Ia, Oct. 10—(Special)— Kansas had McCarty, base ball coach, here to watch the Ames-Highland Park game, but he didn't see much | except fumbling. The coaches hope to break up the fumbly habit this week. Scrimmage has commenced for the Jayhawker battle on State field Sat- urday. Coach Mayser had no practice for the squad last night. He gave them a lecture in the blackboard room and explained to the men the mistakes they made and how not o do them again, Ames looks for a tough game. The guess is that the score will be very close. The team is green. Most of the first string men never have been in a big game, and some of them never in foot ball at all before. Ashland Stakes Are Captured by Don Lexington, Ky., Oct. 10—Ashland stakes, value $2, Early Don (Val- entine, won; Brisac (Murphy), second; Brescia (Rodney), third. Time, 2:06%. of Chicago, { 3 e e e e =T e l McManus | ! ~ - RAILWAY EMPLOYES HAVE EYES OPENED ° Editor of Rail Men's Journal ! Says Are Learning Mean- ing of Adasmon Law. “ WAKE UP TO THE FACTS (From a Staff Corréespondent.) Lincoln, Oct. 10.—(Special.)—Are thur L. McKenny, editor of the Amer< ican Railway Employes' Journal of Kansas City, called at the republican state headquarters today. Mr. Mcs Kenny has been travéling over the western states. ; it “Just as soon as the railroad ems ployes digest the Adamson bill, it is going to prove a boomerang l'linlt the democratic administration,” Mr, McKenny declared. “I am not inter. ested in politics, but I am interested in the welfare of railroad men, and I know that on first impression they do not grasp the significance of how they have been flimflammed by the Adams. son bill, i “I find evidences now that the rail- road men are just waking up to the significance of the measure.” " Mr. McKenny took a poll on the Burlington train just coming into Lins' coln this morning. It resulted fortys two for Hughes, thirty-six for Wilson . 1* and two for Hanly. Omaha Man to o Chicago, Oct. 10.—(8pecial % | Elmer L. Rose of Omaha was licensed here ¢ this morning to marry Miss Dors Patterson will s &« Play called at 1 p. m. Doors open at 12. | Umahs om %oore upsets therule || - that we seldom Iike what 1s good for us. Fven the inveterate smoker - enjoy the Tom Moore flavor— ' with-mildness. TOM MOORE | ( Havana filled ) CIGAR -~ TEN - CENTS | A l{ght hearted Havana” ROTHENBERG & SCHLOSS, Distributors City, Missouri, 1718 Dougias Street. 4 nE % & commm—" + + am— + S— .- NS \ N NN ) __\{ 2 Kz} . \ o 777N NN o s oo oo 1%