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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-12-27

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Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-12-27

Entered at the postof.es A ssc.
ond class matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
EXPLOSION sewers
RAIL CONNECTION
IN THE BALKANS
Turks Believed to Be Re-
sponsible for Break With
Bulgaria.

VIENNA. Oct. IAN Oriental railroad
bridge near Mustapha Pasha has been
blown up, severing communication by
rail between Bulgaria and Turkey. &C.
cording to q message today from Sofia.
II II taken for granted here that
Turks wrecked the bridge. Mustapha
Pasha h the first station on the line,
after crossing the frontier from Bull
garian into Turkish territory. Its loss
does not prevent Turkey from getting
troops far enough north to defend fits
frontier, but II does hamper the adj.
vance OF Bulgarian invaders.
SALONIKA, Oct. IA sharp battle
was fought to-day between Bulgarian
troops who crossed the frontier into the
veiy Rcy district and Turkish soldiers.
Tho Bulgarians shelled several block
houses. When the strength of the Hun
garians was seen additional Turkish
soldiers were sent to the scene and they
opened IRE upon the block houses.
conflict was still raging this afternoon.
BELGRADE, Servia. Oct. 7.-Five
Turkish soldiers were killed and an Of
ncer captured in a fight with Servfan
gendarmes at obletchoff. on the frontier
Tho rruks. disguised as syps,es, en-
tered the town and attempted to blow
up the government arsenal and ammu-
milton depot They were discovered Just
az they were planting the explosives
and fighting followed.
servian citizens jointed the servian
troops In attacking the Turks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
DEPUTIES ON GUARD
AT WORKERS TRIAL
Armed Men Patrol Streets in Lake
Charles as Timber Case
Is Opened.

LAKE CHARLES, La, Oct. Harmed
deputies patrolled the streets here today
when the trial Of twenty-five members
of the Brotherhood OF Timber Workers,
charged with murder In connection with
fatal rioting during s,abor troubles last
July, began in District court.
throughout the State for today and rep
resentatives Of various unions came
here. The defense committed" sent
out Invitations TO come to Lake Charles
and show that organised labor IN
against murder"
Two hundred witnesses, including f,f-
teen Burns detectives, were on hand at
the opening Of court.
Five men were killed In fight be-
tween union and non-union lumber
workers at the Galloway Lumber Com
rany's plant on July II.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
N|CARAGUAN REBELS
. ENTIRELY ROUTED
BY us. MARINES
Navy Officers Expect Troops
Will Leave in Thirty
Days.

Rear Admiral w II TT souther,snd
and the 21oo American ma r,ne. and
sailors in NIoarau,,a today are IN com
p'v.e eo".,o' VI anars IN that Iepuohe'
Evacuation OF Nicaragua by all Amer
lean troops and gunboats within thirty
days was the priyate prediction today
nj nrom,nont nsyv ofeo,ai. Th.v CON.
o AHo'
siooI tue revolt ehoen' put were tooay
anxiously awaiting confirmation by Ad-
miral Switzerland that General Frias
ana the remaininv In na nj rebels had
.ur-.r,a.r.s =.
"If Leon has been taken that ends
the revolution" said q high naval CON-
mander.
Seout Need of Marines.
=, mn. az, .n,r,.n 800 :, ~. ,,,
,aaa. ,s.. a., ar,n,t,.n. hr,os naa =. 80.
,a,,s... a. a.,,.h,,, 80 a.. rnS.,,,a,.
hn, .h.,, h.,,avo ,h. N,csrs g,,sn n,v'
ornr,.nt "a con. ,.dth ,,ch a s,,,,o,,on
,y,,hout ala from IN. Amer,cans Il,
4. Ia ha-,.,,.r .na. a, I.. :. - -
ssu' , 'ee. v"o
the nve american guhooats Will DC lert
at Nicaragua for some time. but that
N, e - a,,ar .o,, " """ ''
49, l.,
Neeo LOT more marines IN Nicarasua
is secuted by officials here. They point
ed out today that Switzerland has 1000
available 10 face a d,aorpanixed hodv
OF rebels. poorly armed. THE cruiser
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
i Baer's
Cartoons
Will
Picture
the
Features
of
Each
Days
Plays
Times Extras
First and
Best

THE Times Baseball Extras,
l issued the minute the game
is ended, will give every detail
of the game up to the end. The
stories of the games will be
COMPLETE and will cover the
last innings in detail, play by
play. In order to assure readers
of The Times Baseball Extras the
quickest and best service TWO
SPECIAL WIRES will lead from
the playing field in Boston or
New York direct to The Times
office and will be devoted exclu-
sively to sending The Times
special reports. Full box scores
will be feature of The Times
Extras as last year. You won't
get the best if you don't get The
Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
Will of Major Carson
Gives Estate to Widow

The will of Major John NJ. Carson.
who died in Philadelphia. September 90.
has been filed for probate by his at
torney. b. r. Leighton. 1t was exc
cuted in August last. a few weeks be-
fore his death. and. outside of a. few
small requests. leaves everything to
his widow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
Edward Lyell Fox

Edward Lyel Fox
One of the greatest writers of baseball maya
zine stories will write a daily descriptive story
of the scenes at the big games-Exclusive in
The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07
The Times Worlds Series Staff

Walter Johnson
The Nationals premier pitcher viii write every
day his impression of the game from the pitch
ers' standpoint Exclusive in The Times.
SENATOR
The Times baseball editor will write an analyti-
cal story of the game and point out the vital
plays and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in The Times.
Grantland Rice
The Times baseball paragrapher whose column
has been a daily feature will write of the series
in his usual entertaining fashion-Exclusive in
The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07

George Fitch
One of the Saturday Evening Posts greatest
humorists will get all the fun there is out of
the seres-Exclusive in The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-10-07

Walt Mason - -...,-.'. ~. >s..,s-s
The bestknown newspaper poet in the world
: anda dyedin-the-wool fan will tell of the games
in verse-Exclusive in The Times. 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
GIANTS WIN AND
ARE ALONE AT
The TOP

The steady pitching OF Pop
Thompson. combined with a lot Of
horseshoe luck. won for the Giants
against the Victoria Hoes. aud a,
the same time put Seattle nj the
top OF the league Seattle scored
two OF their three runs ON a bad
play. as did Victoria In the NTH.
A blk crowd Of fans turned out
to welcome the return OF tho ca.
ants. A Il was ladies' day. the
crowd. In all. numbered about 2.B00.
When the returns OF the Portland.
Spokane game were announced the
multitude went Wild with Joy.
Cecil Thompson and MeCreery
we're the opposing slRbsters. aud
both men are smoke wagons Al.
though Mccreery allowed fewer taps
BY one. Thompson kept the swats
by the energetic bees vol scat.
tered
Both teams went through the
first inning runlesn. although the
Giants threatened whtn Min pound
ed a slsnhing double 20 center. WI.
son made the third out by ground
Ing 10 the lnfisid
In the second inning. after Meek
bad been retired. Weed hit for n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
KATRINA NORTE
WINS FEATURE
Event

Nearly 5000 persons turned out
10 the Meadows 10 witness the har
ness RACING aud other entertain
mentn offered by the King County
Fair association yesterday.
The feature race of the day was
the snunycrent Farm stake Of
81 900 for els class PAGERS. The
frat heat was won by Katrina
Norte. the fayoriie Cap Appefaon
won the event IA straight heats.
NOrte received second place money,
finishing second In the succeeding
heats, There we're four starters In
tho 2:i5. pace Axnola won IN
straight heats. In the opening
event. the $40 trot. Uncle Tom
Was an easy winner. although u. G.
Queen pushed tho race several
times.
Summary
First race. ? 40 troi Uncle Tom
fRichardaonl fret. u. u. Queen
(Dn~st1 second. independence Girl
lMiIieri third. Robert ]. disianced.
Time -2:55iz. 2ssiL. Assn.
Second race. SunnycEeat Farm
stakes. $1,000. 2.is psce-cap Ap.
person lswiahcri first. kairinka
Norie (Bnrrownj second. Mae Fui.
ton fHalesl third. Honway Tildcn
fourth. Tim. err asiiA. 2sizA
g.iiA. s:ts.
Third race. 2.ib pace-Axnola
(wallAcsl first. Louis y lstetnonl
second. Avis gFosierl third. Wal
tera Princess fNoGuirel fourth.
Time--2i s. AIS. siibh.
Fourth race. runnefB. halfmile
danh-Crnsolie first. Yeilowfoo,
second. Special Delivery third. Blue
Eyes fourth.
Tocsy's Entries
First race. 5yearold tfoi--Nut.
way. b. c. Queen Stake event
Second race. 3year.oid pace
Bonnie H.. Al u. Stake event
Third race. 2.ss Richard
Lou, booster. BLACK Joe. Borp
Grand. LAeonn0r Maid. u. c. King.
Walters Princess.
Fourth race. 2.is trot. 81 900
Harry T.. HAfoDA d. The Frisco.
Hrartwood. Nellie Morris. McAizo.
Mercury. Sweet Adena
Firth race. ak furiongs. running
Regina. Arvia. George kiRnc,.
Ycllowfoot. cruFollc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

I, single. but made a mistake when
he tried TO piifer the next station
Of Whaling. Clementson Few out.
Seattle took the lead la the last of
this Inning. Strait. first up. Was
retired by tho infieid. Both Mann
aud Raymond bit. Whaling took a
hard wallop at the ball. but Il went
liko a bunt. taking slow roll In
safe territory. Mccreery, In an en-.
dcavor TO nip Whaling AZ the ini-
tlal sack. made a Wild throw. and
before the ball could be recovered
tho plate had been plunked twice.
The affair was ended when Thomp'
son whitfield and shaw grounded.
Things went along smoothly AN
IN tho nth. Things looked bad
momeniarliy for the Giants Ia the
third when kellar touched one
which neither Raymond nor Mil
could spear and stole second min
ute later, NH aud Raymond sleep
INK ON the Job Had Whaling
heaved down to tho sack Il would
have probably put kcilar on third
Kennedy went out and Thompson
put Blenders over that neither Sic.
crcery nor Yoho could locate.
Rawlings opened up with a hard
double In the fourth. but was
choked off AZ third ON brilliant
play By Thompson brooks tapped
one 10 POP" who grabbed the ball
and unexpectedly shot u 10 third.
shaw tagging out rawlings on a
decidedly close play. Strait opened
up seattle's appearance b. walking.
but he VAS placked q minute later
on dash 70 second
clcmentson started the fifth Ia.
ming b. hitting for one sack Iio
wRA forced out AZ second By Keller.
Keller stole. Kennedy bit TO Shaw
and "iiunky" threw wide 10 first.
Keller coming homo before th&bhil
could be located. scoring Viet4la'a
only run for The day.
Things went along quietly hniil
the eighth lnuinE. when wh1inR.
first up. hit one over the right4 iuld
boards. Thompson died. bat ~.
tie filled the sacks when 0haw
singled. Jackson safe on ksksru
mu0 and Niil passing wllaous shd
Strait skied
Il vas only b. two ~ the tsDas
freak plays ever Witnessed oaehe
Seattle grounds tina, the Bees trre
retired scorelesH Ia the openla5. %
tho ninth. Meek singled 10 Hkhi
ard had Jackson ambied back 10
frat with more speed. Wilson dpnid
have probably thrown MeekHeut
Weed bit hard one on the dsN 10
NiIl. the bali took bound 70 NH
vas about TO trap u and IF his
ankle Tho ball then rolled ia the
direction Of second. and Raymond.
coming toward the sack. grabbed II
IN time TO force Meek coming Into
The cushion The game was cioaed
with another freak play. Keller
up hit 70 Raymond. Raymond
tossed TO Niil on second. bu, the lat.
ter dropped the bali and Clement.
son was safe Noticing that Keller
had failed 20 run on tho sure out.
NilI quickly selEed the situation and
got the ball 20 first. retiring Keller,
Who watched the play from the
bench.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
BAT NELSON COLLECTS
16-YEAR-OLD BET

ATCHiSoN. kas., sept IL
hat" Nelson motored from 81
Joseph tonight to collect 81 from u.
y. Wallace, a circus man. Nelson =
first fight was with tho circus
champion In 1896 at Hammond. Ind.
Wallace promised him a dollar TO
stay four rounds, Nelson did. then
found his coat aud hat had been
stolen. and Wallace refused 10 pay
the dollar. sheriff Thieson OF ~.
Joseph accompanied Nelson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
JOE RIVERS TO
TAKE LONG REST

LOS ANGELES. Sept 12.--Joe
Rivers will consider no matches In
San Francisco nj the present time,
according 20 his manager. Joe Levy.
Rivers will start late today or TO
morrow FOR Wheeler Springs for a
long rest. after which Levy will try
20 set him on In Los Angeles with
While Richie or jos Mandot. lie
IL willing 10 meet Richie here II
the San Franciscan will make ring
side weight.
After a Richie match or "A chance
to redeem himself In another battle
with Mandoi, Rivers will be ready
for Frankie Burns or anyone with
whom Promoter Coffroth OF San
Francisco cares 10 arrange a meet
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

summary Twe-hass hifs--Ischson.
Niii. Rawlings. Home runs-Whsiiua
Sacrifice hits ~iA ciementsnn stolen
hasss-kelirf J. Kennedy. Ntruek out
~ Thompson .. b. Mecresry 8 Hasrs
on baiis-pff Thampson tKennxdyi
purpcs~lys off Mccro.ry tstralt Siil
Double piay-=Weed 90 Meek Ier on
baaes-sesttle s. Victoria g. t'mpFs---
Tomnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
COLTS WIN A
LOST BATTLE

PORTLAND. Or. Sept. ts.-The
Colts oyercame lead OF five OBJ
tanned by tho Spokane Indians In
earlier periods. in the .iping
day by batting Strand Oft the
mound. Harris. receiving for Port.
land. was constantly In tho Hme.
light. four errors beink chtlrl ed
against him. Following the second.
Steiger pitched a steady gam6
score BY innings;
spokane ...........0 o 0 O 0t4o--
Portland ...........0 0 0 9 o 0l&0--s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13

81. Louis al. New York 90.
BeRton TT, Chicago o.
lltiaburs 2. Philadelphia =.
brooklyn 10. Cincinnati O-s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-13
NINE MUFFS WIN
FOR THE BEAVERS

VANCOUVER. u. c., Sept. Ia
The Tigers juggled nine eii6aces
yesterday. giving the Beavex the
game. Belford was hit hard, 3hlle
Byram proved very stingy viii his
swatB. H.
Ncore by inuInrrs E#
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Grosner's Display
; Of kuppenheimer
Clothes Finest in
Stores HStor,

: Strolling down pennsylvania avebuc,
enc sees the Efforts OF Merchants prr-
senting the newest creations of Men $
wear--displayed to attract the atten-
ton of the many ever-ready purchasers
who throng thissfamous street always
alert for. the new and up-to-date. Now
that the weather prompts the we'll
dressed man to look about for hisfFall
garb, there IL nothing more natural
than to look up the kuppenheimeB dis
play at Grosner 1913 Pennsylvania
tain to find the grandest display ofssuils
,rics and colpripgs afforded at Grosners
for the coming season positively ,Oycl-
shadow all Former effdrtsAa and readily
outdistance every other showing of Fsi
Fashions exhibited In Washington. OF
course more Is naturally expected from
the house OF kuppenheimer than any
other ready for service clothes, and
there lis certainlyss great treat. In store
not only for the regular Kuppenhcimcr
dressed man, but also for those who
would have the choice? Of. America =
finest Clothes Makers TO choose fron.
The new waistcoats designed for this
season by Kuppenheimer are sure 10
prove the grandest Of innovations, A
vest to be worn on either side showins
distinctly different design Is the nov
city Grosner is showing with the new
Fall suits. A novelty sure to be highly
appreciated by many.
A casual glance at the window dis
play-or a look at the garments-peL-
haps the irving on of one or two mod
els Is bound to result to mutual advan-
tage at Grosner's, 1913 Pennsylvania
avenue.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
NATIONALS PLAY
EXHIBITION GAME IN
HOB0KEN TODAY
Griffith Charges Final Game
: of Season Up to Profit
and Loss.

NEW YORK, Oct. s.--The Griffmen,
delighted with their finishing In second
place. play an exhibition game in Ho-
boken today. and those inimitable dia-
mond comedians, Germany" Schaefer
and Nicholas Altrock. will send the
semi-pro bugs into commissions with
their antics, repeating what they have
been doing on the Hilltop for the last
three days.
The anal game with the Highlanders,
COPIED by Wolvertons lads, 8 to 6, be-
came q roaring farce the moment Clark
Griffith learned OF the victory Of the
Red Sox in Philadelphia. He sent Alt
rock into the box. Schaefer to second,
Jack Ryan to third. Agler to frst. and
Morgan to short. Schaefer took charge
OF the team, and when Altrock was
batted off the mound, he summoned
Griffith to replace him.
1t was q good fight for seven innings.
the Nationals insisting on winning.
They lost all desire to be serious,
though, when assured OF second place.
The game? What's the user, 1t was
an even thing till Grin heard the tick
tick In the press box, each side hitting
the pitchers hard and running along
neck and neck for the honora But
second place-that's' the only important
information for the Griffmen and their
followers. They got that when Buck
O'Brien hung the tin sign on the Mack
men.
Here's the final box score:
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Crosby Is Assistant
Basketball Manager

Jack Crosby. class OF 1915. college, wa
today appointed assistant manager OF
basketball and will succeed Manager
James Madigan next year. The choice
was announced by the executive board
OF the athletic organization OF George
town College. which further announced
the men who receive their insignia for
basketball. -..t--.r
basketball were Captain 'schiosser. Col.
lihowg,i wafdrou, Heistell Whelan.
Foley, Hollender, and Manager Ton
Fortune. These men will be, CALLED to.
gether in the near future. to elect q
captain for this years team e
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
ere's the final box score:

Totals. 30 II "a Il a
saan for r. Williams In the fourth.
Washington ..........0 OIL 0-6
New York..,......... 0ol % rs
Runs-Moeller, Foster. Milan: Gandil, La
Leliveit (2). Schultz. Sterrett. First base on
errors-New York. 8. Two-base hits-Foeter.
rifice hits-Chase. Mcbride. Sacrifice flies
A. williams. Chase. Stolen bases-Milsn,
Daniels Ieliyeit. stump, schaefer. Left on
plays-McMilan, Stump and Chsse; shanks,
A. williams and Laporte. First base on
trock. 2; on Heating. 8; on Schultz, I. Struck
out--By Hughes, i by Heating. :: by Fisher.
i BY schstz, Mit BY pischsrn6y Hughes p
bals-R. williams. 3. Hits-or Heating. 9
in s innings; of Fisher. 2 in inning OF
Schultz, 3 In s innings; on Hughes, 4 in Ala
innings; of Cashion, 2 In l Is innings; on
Aitrock. 1 In il-3 innings; of Griffith, | In
time at bat: on Schaefer, 1 in ! inning.
Umpires-Mes Hart and Dineen. Time OF
game-2 hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06

In this next series the Bostonian may show no rare
flashes OF genius. but his udsmsat bud
to be safe, conservative and of value his team
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
DIR. SHADE
SPECIALIST
728 Thirteenth Street

Over 80 SearR PFHctice TreHuHS Y
Stomach and Nervous Diseases z.
Indigestion, Loss of Appetite. Con-
stipation, Dizziness, Bad Taste. Full
ness after Eating, Wakefnlnees, Loss
Of Flesh, Heart Trouble, PaIpitation.
Kidney and Bladder Trouble, Stric-
ture, Sallow Complexion, Pimples,
Blood and Skin Diseases. Loss Of VI
tally, and Special and Private All.
ments of Both Sexes cured promptly
("606" administered).
Consultation free, medioines fur
.nished. charges low. Hours, 8 to |.
and Q TO s. Sundays. 10 to IL.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
ElYnn Is Star.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 6.-Yale
has discovered another Ted Coy In
Lefty" Flynn, the big fullback. Flynn
was Ineligible last year but yesterday
he practically defeated the strong syra,
cu.e eleven nv himself. His wonderful
rushing into the line and through II
brought the Blue two touchdowns and
he lost a third because he hurdied.
FLYNN Is ma ssive, powerful and fast
and should be the star OF the season
at. Yale. Syracuse was humbied, II you.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Princeton Surprises : .'#@
Strong Lehigh Team

PRINCETON, N. j.. Oct S.-Princeton
surprised the strong Lehigh team BY
overwhelming 1t, % to 0. In a game
filled with fierce playing. RoIh teams
used the forward pass with success, but
Lehigh lacked the. punch TO send the
ball across the Tigers line.
Twice Andrews hurled forward passes
to Pendleton, netting the Tigers fifty
yards TIE defense of neither team
was good, while Pripceton's backfeld
played stellar football from first to last.
The Washington times., 1912-10-06
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Games Today.
. No Games Scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
Cincinnati, 6; Pittsburgh, 5.
Boston, IL; Philadelphia, !.
New York, ]; Brooklyn. O.
Chicago, 8; St, Louis, 2