Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 13, 1916, Page 9

BRINGI N, ARE AGATN ORLD GEAMPS + Robins Draw First Blood in the ..+ Becond Frame, but Bean.. - town Boys’Start to .. Ponnd Ball. s defensive; ball; and Broo\(!y;-xlever .. New Record of Figures. ¢ he - attendance and ‘receipts for .*today’s game'established a‘new rec- "ord” in _this department’ of world’s "deriés history, supplaniting the’ figures - made ‘in the same’ park October 11 "a”yeat ago, when the amounts wer few hundred less, . Neither: the. to- attendance-or money taken in‘at the, bgx' office’ suprpassed the banner Fsel récérds’ made in, 1911 and 1912, but|Dell, 1 hit, no runs in 1 inning; of the amount divided among the players ““established a new standard for money i wor “by' the’ contestants, The att¢ndarice -for the five games is year amounted to 162,359, and the ts"$385,590.50, - Of this sum the eceived $162,927.45; each club 2, and the national commis- sion, $$38,559.05." The Boston club as . .winners divided $93,756.47, on a basis /i playerssare.understood to have agreed uponvas the method of apportionment. Lhis would atiow ‘$3)910.26 a shate. The twentysthree Broklyn-players' as dlosers,: dividéd/ $65,170.95 anto: equal $2,834.82 each, Owing . to the fact" that there are more players “toshare “in the winners’ money this year, the individual share is not a lpnre‘in‘ Fine Form, The 'ligame begin at 2 o'clock. ore was in fine form and struck out’ Myerssthe first Brooklyn batsman, . ‘on__ three Myers did not strike at any of them. “Jake” . Daubert had a count of two when he chopped a grounder in front the plate and.was thrown -out by Scott, in: his hurry nigel; -who grounded to short, threw the ball over Hoblitz- ell's head and the ruaner, was safe, S¢ot's first error of theiseries. Wheat inning by sending'a_foul ‘The world’s champlons went out in order in their first inning. first up, grounded out, - Janvrin- went -out, Mowrey to Daubert and Shorten flied out to Brooklyn ‘get ‘an unearned run, i the second inning. Cutshaw walkec aild went ta second on M sacrifice,»Hoblitzell to. Shore. founded out, Gardner to Hoblitzell utshaw going to third. He scored on a passed ball by Cady. Myers .inning by grounding ‘out, ‘The day.was bitter cold with'a piercing ;wind from the east. who'paid $83,873 to witness h of.the American league ampiotls, came prepared for the No- ike weather. Overcoats, furs, vy gloves' were much in evi- gide from Stiore's cleveérness, cold whtha' hurling and a’ sensational catch by Wheat off Shore 1 h and its mate by Lewis in ¢ighth,, wher 'he robbed Merkle, g for Pfeffer of an apparently siiré dobule, the dmé was devoid of ‘Rush on the Field. \Immediately after Scott had cifiched e’ champibyiship by gobbling Mow- réy’s.ahort. fly -for the final count of ctators rushed upon fell in behind the Royal oter's and their band for a parade. n the. first circuit of the diamond “eaptured President J.J. Lan- ‘of " thie “Boston ‘club, and then crossed the field ‘after President H. Ebbets’ of Brooklyn. cheers--of “the -fans, the: rival clubs’ ejecutives - joined ‘arms and-led" the march, while thousands in“the stahds stayed to watch the celebration, . The players, however, did not wait to_take 'part in ‘thé improptu cere- monies; “Both: teams rushed for their . dressing rooms and there if any, congratulations. Robinson did not meet Magager Car- figany in_bis dash across the field, and there was no public greetin hand clasp between the pair. Many of “the .fans, howeven, shook hands with, the. Boston players and with Catrigan, who said again that, he had refired from professional base ball with today’s game. :Robins First to Score. As ‘wis: the: case in ‘yesterday’s e,;Brooklyn was the first to score. oaly and unearned tally cdme in he second session, when Shore issued ass of thp ‘day, Cutshaw owrey sacrificed him to seeond, from which point he moved y on Olson’s infield out, and NG UP FATHER THIS 1§ COUNT Myers, cf..4 D’bert, 1b..4 Stengel, rf.4 Wheat, If..4 C’shaw, 2b.3 M’rey, 3b..3 eyers, c.. Pfeffer, p..2 *Merkle ..1 —— [Dell, p....0 Totals...31 1 3 *Batted for Pfeffer» Boston ........ plate: was wide. threw him out, Daubert ]CIFI the speed.o balls, Then to ri Daubert. out” Mowre, | THE _BEE: OMAHA,_FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19:6. Drawn for The Bee by George McManus THE WIVES ARE ALL SLAVES - THEY ARE NOT ALLOWED T TALX AND ARE PUNISHED BY BRiNg ABOLISHED FROM THE Official Score ot the Fifth ‘World’s Series Base Ball Game AB.RBH.PO.A. E. KINGSTONIAN ~ FAR FROM THE U-53 British Vessel Reported Sunk 0ff Nantucket Thousands of Miles Away. LEYLAND LINE MAN LEARNS Brooklyn. ' AB.RBH.PO.A. ‘E. Boston. 0 J'vrin, 2b. .4 - @aoco - BWO - . LN OO steamer Kingston reported as among those torpedoed by a German sub- marine off Nantucket last Sunday, is safe in port, according to word re- ceived today by John M. Thomas of this city, local manager of the Ley- land line, which owns the steamer. Mr.! Thomas said his information showed . that the Kingstonian was thousands of miles from Nantucket Inahe~ | X-Y-F-X-X-T N -X-¥-) qloueo~coou qlc—ecuo—nfi nloonoeoeoo =] 3 < sl sl w | coomomoome Y | cocmmmn e o <5 uioo—uuwuqo- Jiieiesas0°1-0.0 0.0 0 O 0—1 i 17200 100 -0 *—4q \ Two base hit: Janvrin. Three-base hit: Lewis. - Sacrifice *|hits: Mowrey, Lewis, Shorten.: Sacrifice fly: Gardner. Léft on bases: Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 4. F : 2; Boston, 1, Bases on balls: Off Pfeffer, and earned runa: Off Pfeffer, st base oni errors: Brookl runs in 7 innings; off 3 hits, no runs in nine innings. Struck out: By Pf: 4. Wild pitches: | | Pfeffer, 2. Passed ball: Cady. Umpires: At plate, Corinolly; | field, Quigley; right field, Dineen. Time on bases, O'Day; left of game: 1:43, # head, enabling Mowr to reach” third and Olson second. Boston evened the score in-its-half | Meyers groutided out, Scott to Hob- of the’secondi After Hoblitzell was thrown out by Pfeffer, Lewis drove the ball to the left y three bases. “Wheat misséd™ft:gh a’ bad bound.. .Gardner hoisted a sacri- whose throw to the 1 ewlis scored ¥asil, Mowrey incurred an. erroriby drop: ing Scott's foul a moment before: gcott fouled out to Chief Meyers. scored when Shore, uncoveredthe Hoblitze plate with a passes 4 * ‘Boston's time' at bat was brief. o Mowrey, Shore struck ““Hdoper's _gounder ¢ stooped by ‘Cutshaw and the runner | fice fly to Wheat, o i Send Merkle to Bat. . . Manager, Robinson sent. Merkle to | : .| bat. in,place of- Pfeffer in the eighth inning, but.the best he could da wa to-send a fly.te Lewis. Center Field. ers popped out to Short . an ke, Daubert went out, Scott to Hob- The National leagite champions were quickly disposed of in4he thirds Pfeffer struck out. Myers grounded, 'Gardner to Hoblitzell, and Daubert poked an easy roller ot Shore, who 1L 'went to. the pit :Brooklyn in .the eighth’ inning and anyrin hit the first ball pitctied to |- left field for a sifigle. Bostan's sec- ond” baseman moved to second on Shorten’s sacrifice, Mowre bert, but got no further as litzell and Lewis flied to Wheat. Carrigan’s ‘men went into lead in* their half of fthe third, never to be headed. -Cady singled to right field, ng into the air to check the ball, phich probably -would have gone for two bases. In an attempted sacrifice Shore raised a low foul that Chief Meyers, gathered in. . Hooper wilked on four straight’ glsbn fumbled Janyrin's groundéd and in his eagerness to hurry the throw, made a wild heave éht field, permitting. Cady to score from second, and H take third. With Shoten at bat, Janv- rin tried to steal, but was thrown out, Myers to Olson. Shoten banged 2 base hit to center field, scoring, Hooper, - Shoten “ also ‘also’ tried to steal'second, but was turned back on Meyers' good throw to Olson. Robins Easy Victims." The Brooklyns were easy vicfims in' the fourth. Stengel flied to Shorten, Wheat fanned and Cutshow: was thrown out by ‘Shere. For Boston, Hoblitzell got a base, on balls, and | wad advanced to second sacrifice, Daubert to Cutshaw. .He went. to third on Gardner's/out; Cut- shaw. to Daubert and was left when Scott - grounded slightly ‘in its last turh at bat when Stengel ' singled ‘to left field, But oit. Stengel moved to second on Cutshaw’s ofit, Janvrin to ‘Hoblitzell. Mowre; to Scott and the other world’s’ championship to' their alteady brilliant record. Rooters Accompany Omaha Uni Team . 01;12 hundred University of O!finl\a‘ students and the mernibers ‘of the, foot ball team, left for Lincoln ‘over | the Burlington this morning, to play the Cotner game at Bethany today. The foot ball men. making the trip: were: Lowe, Simmons, Penny, Sie-|: bert, Oréxel, Cohan, Finkenstein, De Lamatre, Muir," Korbmaker, Jenkins, welson afid’ Crawford. - ntil- last night, "Coach’'De 'La- matre lamented the absencé:of Corb- aker, who was injured in)the Tar-| - kio game last Friday, but he is happy line man: has. re- old and. will' play ' and we believe we are’ offerin enclosed cars ever shown in Omaha. They are the very height of luxury and refinement in motor cars, the latest achieve- - ments of the builders, who for years have set the Standard of the World in automo- bile development. THE TYPE 55 CADILLAC VICTORIA, Springfield e, gives a combination of all around utility and luxury seldom found in cars of this style. It is an all-year car. By the simnle turning of thumb screws the glass sides and doors are en removed, converting the handsome Victoria into a classy summer roadster. It is a four-passenger car—a comfortable seat for two passengers, a detached seatfor the driver and an auxiliary seat folding under the cowel at the right. The cars now on exhibition are upholstered in rich gray and tan tapestry and we are offering a variety of bedfords, brocades, mohairs and tapestries for your choice in the firfish of the car. conveniences for the ‘comfort of the passengers and no detail has been overlooked in the desire to make it a carof exceptional refinements, It is the ideal car for the professional man. THE TYPE 6556. CADILLAC BROUGHAM is a five-passenger, inside drive limous- ine, with divided front seat. Disappearing auxiliary seats make it vert this into a comfortable seven-passenger car. It is richly upholstered and fin- ished throughout. There are cut glass Pullman type electric lights, taffeta window curtains and many other refinements of appointments. The windows and doors are of heavy plate glass, easily and quickly lowered. Both these cars are now on exhibition in our showroom OTHER CADILLAC MODELS Imperial Limousine, seven-passenger, $3,875 Laundelet, seven-passenger ... Seven-passenger Convertible . Coupe, four-passenger ............. 2,900 Standard Limousine, sevén-passenger, 3,700 Brooklyn's first hit off Shore came in the fifth inning, a scratchy single by Meyers. Mowrey opened the in- ning by grounding out, Gardner to Hoblitzell; and Olson sent a long’ fly to SHorten. Then the Indian’ catcher gushed a single to short, which no- ody could field in'time to head him. off at first, Pfeffer was thhron out Gardner. Boston's last run came.| in 'the fifth inning. Cady shot a grounder at Olson an: out, ‘Shore ‘lifted 2" fly to Wheat, which thelatter caught; after a hard run.. Hooper hit the first ball pitched to right for a single. Janvrin also hit the first ball to left:center and got two. bases. - Hooper. scoring on the drive. The high witid carried the ball away from Myers, who barel C.|managed to touch it. put Janyrin on th now as his heav; South High Efeven To Play Blair. Friday The South High team will, leave for Blair ‘today, where they ~will--meet Coach Patton . of | ., the South team is running his men through stiff practice every afternoon, going over the old plays and practic- ing new ones. Jo¢ Dworak, fullback on the South téam, 'who had . his|" shoulder injured in: the Céntul‘ljl‘i’h The car has man SRRSO the Blair eléven, Pitching High' Class Ball; The sixth inning made it apparent that, barring a break, Boston would win thé game and the: championship. Shore was pitching high class ball, In this inning, “Hy” Mgers flied out to Shorten, Daubert gPounded out, Gardnér to Hoblitzell and Stengel sent up a fly to Seott, - For Boston, Hoblitzell out to Daubert, unassiste singled down_the left field foul line and was forced at second by ‘Gardner, Olson to Cutshaw. Gardner went to | second on a wild through Meyers’ han the inning by being thrown out by You Cannot ~Heat Your |8 oint where Pan- 2060:64 Farnam Street Broo{lyn got two men‘on the bases after two were out. in the 'seventh inning. Wheat flied to Hooper and Cutshaw went out, Shore to Hoblit- zell. Mowréy’ then' got second single by shooting a drive to ll:h field. Olson’s grounder was fumbled by Scott, who threw far over | POWELL SUPPLY COMPANY (e Agoet ?'!",F OTOR BOATS TOR "Motion Pictures Shown Of Missionary Work Des Moines, la, Oct. 11.—Motion pictures showing the work of mission- aries - broad, were ‘features of the night session of the annual interna-| Boyle, tional convention of the Church of Christ, in session here. Saved Her Daughter's Life. “Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and |} Diarrhoea Remedy saved my daugh- ter's life when she had cholera morbus at the age of 14 months. She vomited every few minutes and we were un able to keep any medicine down long enough to benefit her until we gave her this remedy. The doctor being at our house, I asked’ him -what he|sas thought about her using it, and he [ said as he was unable to do the child any good, I had better use it. The second dose she kept down and in a short time the bowels were checked | 1! and'she improved rapidly after that,” writes Mrs, Jennie. Moyer, Lima, Ohio. - Obtainable everywhere.~Ady. ‘ I N Tt oo g T IO Type 55 Cadillac Victoria, Price Sm.m. We take pleasure in announcing the arrival of the new Type 55, -Eight-Cylinder Cadillac Vietoria and Brougham, the first of the Cadil- lac enclosed cars to reach Omaha, ¢ 2 These’ cars are the very latest products of the Cadillac Motor Car Company and the very latest designs in enclosed models. We are offering them for your in g two of the finest, most' luxuripus and ‘comfortable ... 8,876 . 2,800 WHERE (T 15? port Calenda: g : Falls to His Death bmufi. ow! ork, ? —— Deadwood S .D, Oct. 12—Worry over a case in which he was a wit- ness yesterday, caused Frank Fink of Tk in his sleep early this morning and plunge from a sec ond story window in his hotel’ His injuries, are considered fatal. Lee Axworthy Trets New World's Record Lexington, Ky., Oct, 12.~Lee Ax. worthy, - world's champion trotting stallion, established a new world's record for stallions to wagon here when | he trotted a mile in ;s i;; an effort to beat the record Hooey . Soothes Your Cough and Cold, | . Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey sootheq th raw spots, eases cough, killa cold germu 28c. Al Arugsists.—Advertisement. ST AT - by M Ry 2 ¢ b X, .vf; .l i Tares d G55 5 o) ) ossible‘to con- Touring Car, seven-pasenger........$2,180 Touring Car, five-passenger........ 2;160 Club Roadster (Cloverleaf), four-passenger .... Runabout, two-passenger .......... 2,150 Cadillac Compan); of Omaha GEO.F.REIM, President 8 B 1, Phone Douglas 4228 .\ AN D T A