davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

s-~>ss>r>f~ff7s-sN~sN-~>
FtFxinus Hotel. tth q virginia. near
Westlahe. Offofa new. moarfn. sis.
Eantlr Furnished rooms. with tie
hest accommodations lowest rates
Donald Hotel. sts Howell Main
Has. All outside. uodera rooms.
Rates reasonable.
THE broadway, goEner hfvsI way
and reHiaf. Modern. f8nQ = week
up ~ n pYeufIns prop sstaf.
SEwf.Y furnishes ro0sn.. With hath.
ilwtt e34 epfinE a. ana tu Az,
TWO nicssy furnishssi front rooms.
free phnnc fnsA riHr 4
HDTEf. Rhoac Island. ~ Vtsminla IT.
soc asy aud tksg week ara up
Rooms sSc and soc sss Niwth Az.
HoTf.i. Rainier. iss Mair 81. BRICK
huildtnR Esfer Zoe and ~. HATH.
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL. fifsx
First--Ttates for dsiiy ard w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
THE
REALTY LOAN a BANKING co

2ts Central Bldg
WEl.f.-fMPROVEp FAItM
~ minutes from Seattle. ON car. 20
acres all producing heavily. with
pasture for 80 cows
, hikh-grade nilh cowa
bead young cattle.
Us head OF hogs.
$50 ehiehan
] horse. wagon aud harness
All farming tooln.
80 tons Of hay soon ready 90 cut.
and other things too numerous 20
mention, ON account 81 disability.
viii sell al sacrifice. Frice
$500 eau arrange terms, Soc
owner al tzeG Empire Bldg. or
call Main izsG Ask TOT smith
FOR A f0-ACRE RANCH
Close 70 Seattle. thin u the best buy
~ffsred. situated on county road
act far from school. depot AMI
AXE 10 acres OF good soil. part
elder and maple land, balance
shot clay. ideai for pauitry- veg
Stables and fruits Price 1850.
.srms. see cash and 80 a month.
70 ace this place, take a Madison
sr and ceunty ferry OF steamer
'sanla tfs boats daiiy1 10 Burke
q Fsfrars office. on kirkland
.shaff. az call i0s Cherry =,
f0.AcRE BARGAiN
owner will sacrifice has tsn-acre
ranch 20 raise money quickly. al
anything 4 acres already planted.
small houac ana barn. easy dftr-
Ing distance TO market fare 90 Nr-
attie use Price reduced 10 VI $50.
Must have isee cash ,, nalsnee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
Help Wanted---FemaIe

N~-~~~4~~s~~~~~-~><s~~~ ~~~~r~r>~~rNr~~er
Any woman of average iutetiiEwncs
can Immediately be sntabilshed 10
permanent business We teach you
bow 70 easily earn from sbne. 90 20
o. 900 90 yearly. The greatest real
value ever offered In guaranteed
corsrts made to order National
corsetieres. Dept. Ia, chicago.
wantsd--Youns women. eithsr ex.
perfene~d or Inexperienced 20
work "a telephone operators. mp.
ply 10 fIns 1rd ay, or 1890 lFfh
Az The Pacific TsiepEons and
telegraph Co. .-
Kerry piek~ra wantcd--itsapberries,
Biackherrtes and curfarfE. com.
Portable quarters. with stoves ana
fuel. near town. ". ~ burglr-
haus. Sumner. wash.
that have old hats
and trimmings 20 bring them "
NINE. CLAIRE. 1882 SECOND Az.
at moderate prices. --
30 berry pickcrs for raapberrieH and
black berries. house, Htovewood
aud water furnished free. Pay
4uc crase. good berries. NJ. Wahie.
Sumner wash.
WANTED--A email furnished apart
ment close In. In exchange Tor
dressmakinR JIG Arcade BldK
Wanted--Two young ladies' tor
vaudeville work. Liberty Hlds..
room 1sG.
Giri wanted for cigar stand at New
Richmond HotcI Apply .x.nIng.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

w ss siiS g an ana Gfff fSSSffe .
ped for weddings, receptions, tu.
nerAls PARIS FLoitieT-~sls Pike.
BURNS FinRAL Co. sol 1rd Main
3t11a-cut flowers designs seeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15


CAPITAL. nor kI~--taa iaekkoa a.
see 20 $40 dsY tzte 70 q wvet
HurEf. ct.AhEssts1~ ---tfsh tth av-'
a. Rooms Soc ard Ttc. Filiott stsi J
ftBYAf. HuTEf.--f4l Ftffh av $50
fn -xr night 81 - ID "a Wrrk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

= r. HuTrERWoRrH a SOM
1871 llrs, ave Main Of Elliott sts
University Undertaking Fariora. tgtt
isth y y. North sta w. " Fork
uonnef- Watson Co. Funeral pirse-
tor rhira az. and University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15


s-rossn modern house t9s 30
s.rogm modern house NJ Cowcn
THE
MODERN BUNGALOW co.
SOC tsth \. " Phone ksn~eod
Fef Nais---cfassy k.r0om bungalo "
furnished complete. Madison park.
large lot. low ground rrrt. long
lease. near stores znd lake. cheap
East HISS
Or arfurulmhed S-fuogn huune, nlte
location. niee lawn. flowers. fruit.
Tor sunmer OF long loaev- ltkl ls-n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

you START OUT
WITH THIS mo
ADVANTAGE.

Buying land In a new and uutried
section ~ pretty much Of an eh-
pertinent II IL hest 20 locate
whore you can have some proof Of
what the land will do. YOU
START OFT WITH THIS BIG
ADVANTAGE when yeu locate on
the north end Of Wildly Island
for this district has been produr-
inR bIs crops for forty years ON
account 81 its rich soil Il IL now
well settled. with good roads. dali
~ mail delivery. telephones.
schools. etc. which are additional
advantage yoe cant often find.
We are selling land on Whidby
InlAnd Ia the vicinity OF Oak
Harbor for
tss TO $40 Per Acre.
which. Notwithstanding. the ex-
tremeiy low price. has no superior
on Puget Sound. Few big trees ar
stufups. 30 IA ~ quite easy 10
clear. In your trip OF inspection
you can see Just what the land
viii do. In many instances only
a few hundred yards distant from
the land we are selling you can
see cultivated farms with fine
pastures. or Immense crops Of
wheat. vegetables. berries. etc.
Tou will find everything as We
have represented s.
WEST a WHEELER,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

AAofiiI1&Coo&s
$50 ACRES. REIMBURSEMENT
with small buiiaing. 100 acres 10
craps All Of this crop goes with
tbs place, mites from town. on
~ ~ u you want home. this
V 4 snap. Price 1890
60 acres. . y uiiNa from railroad.
with abundance 81 water 10 irti-
Kate al 10 feet Price 1850
EMPIRE HONEST FAD co.
ssA Empir~ bldg
Have luat returned from famous
Fergus county. Montana. where l
located four homenteAders Ia the
fnont favored wheat belt 81 North
America I hass . hna on 10 OK.
oalimnt free h0m~atrafs. and wiii
return there iuns Is Special
rste excursion with a few bona
fifr hama~tsatern. g. T. ArFar~
land. 1ts ilaiieF Hid4.. or for
cvening appointments phone
xfiaEa Hotel, Elliott s1e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
Housekeeping Rooms.
Board and Room.

.e>~-~~~~~4~-~-~4~.escN ~~4~>e~~~~-~~~~c~
Beautiful furnished rooms. wi
board, desirable part OF city, Ca
ltot hiiI. East ss2s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
Wanted to Buy---F urniture

GOA "f or hcHss or >o lffI>I FOODS. GSi6>>
son Chandler $40 Pike. NJ se2I.
Modern Furn. Co. buys. sells NJ. 65is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15

Mae Francoim. medical bahia. eise-
rn-therapeutics. fuaaicurinx. ehi-
ropodv kff Union. Ant o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15


-
-.
-
y 81
ra =
| &
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-06-15
Church and Lode. L.

LOANS LONG TERM & prT (sSs,Ssr
FDh BUILDING pijRPosr.e
nH.snlyLNLs 81 600 TO $50 o05
riii.sI 2 YEARS NO INTf.R E.s,r
n1,.1s.nrttgisD. GLOBE cAsKET 4
nTI1of.hTAkING CO. CENTRAL.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-19
LITTLE GIRL BITTEN BY DOG.
Dog Being Watched to See II It De.
vclOps Symptoms OF HydrOphObia.

Saturday shortly after noon, Kath-
crime, the 3-year-old daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Mccormack, was Bit
ten by dog, the property Of Mr.. l..
NJ. Allen. The dog, it is stated, snap
ped at several other children as they
passed it, and when the little girl,
who is only three years old. laid her
hand on the dogs back it snapped
her in the hand.
Tuesday Mr.. Mccormack stated
that his little daughter was getting
on very well. although she had con-
siderable fever.
The dog was at first taken in hand
by DR.. Baker to be watched, but was
later removed by Mr.. Aliens son.
who had become very much attach
ed to il and did not want it killed. 1t
is now in charge Of the health Off
Ger, who is watching it to see If
symptoms Of hydrophobia develop.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-19
Try TO CLEAR BECKER.
DEFENSE SEEKS TO LAY RI,,IE,
ON GAMBLERS.
Questions Put to Him nv NcIntyr
Indicate Effort to Show Plot bv
Gangstcrs.

Ne| York, oct. 15.-Gamblers. and
not Police Lieut.. Chas Becker. in
stiga'ed the murder Of Herman Ros-
enthal, according TO the line OF de-
Tense indicated by counsel for the
accused officer at today's session Of
MS trial. a large sum Of money.
raised by gamblers, was paid to get
Rosenthal out of New York. when he
began to "squeaP' on the subject Of
police protection. and when he took
the money and then refused to go the
gamblers threatened with the loss of
their protection, plotted and execut-
ed his murder through the agency of
the four gunner.
AT least such was the outline of
the defense implied in questions put
by John F.. Mcintyre, Becker's conn
sci, to Sam Schepps on the witness
stand today.
Schepps was not given an oppor-
tunity to say whether he had knowl-
edge that such was the origin of the
murder plot for Justice Goff excluded
the questions.
The witness merely looked bored
He had spent practically the entire
DAY on the stand cororoborating testi-
mony OF Jack Rose, "Brldgie" Webber
and Harry Vallon, the trio of self
! confessed accomplices who accuse
Becker Of having inspired the mur-
der Schepps added another link to
the chain Of evidence against the de-
1endant by swearing that Becker had
asked him If the gunmen had been
| paid for their work. He also testified
| ne had been the bearer Of a reassur-
| ing message from Becker TO Jack
Rose when the latter was in hiding
ready to commit suicide" at the
| nome OF Harry Pollock. Schepps' part
IN the plot was that Of messenger for
Rose In rounding up the gunmen, but
| he denied he knew the killing OF
Rosenthal was on foot. He did not
fully comprehend. he said. until Jack
hose had made clean breast Of It"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-19

Mr' ana Mrs. w. III. Yates have
gone TO Charleston TO attend the fun
oral services of Mr.. G. Capcrs smith
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-19
AUGUSTA SITUATION CLOUDY.
Hoard of McdiatOrs for Street Car
Strike In Session for Hours. With
Signs OF Disagreement.

Augusta, Ga, Oct. 15.-The board
OF mediators in the street car strike
problem was in session from II
O'Clock this morning until IL tonight
with two short recesses. When thev
ADJOURNED for the night the an
nouncement was made that "the COM
mittee has failed to get together
properly which is Indicative OF q
minority report To be filed. 1t is fur
'her announced that "Col. NJ L
oLeary, commanding the regiment
o. militia now under orders but not
on service duty. Is awaiting the decis-
ion Of the board of mediators and IS
willing to abide by whatever they
may decide upon"
The general atmosphere after the
meeting tonight indicated that the
situation was not as clear as il was
last night.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-19
ROOSEVELT DO|NG WELL.
HiH WOUNDS SERIOUS ENOUGH
TO CONFINE HIM TO BED.
VII! DanRcr Ahead Is Blood Poison
lng-Bulict Has Not Penetrated
Che-t Walls.

Mercy Hospital, Chicago. oct 16.-
COL Roosevelts temperature at 12.45
a. m. was 9S.S. His pulse had dropped
10 "a and his respiration was IS. He
was sleeping soundly and had not
stirred.
Chlcago Oct. 15.-Former Presi-
oent Roosevelt was resting fairly easy
tonight and his physicians said after
day of nervous strain that they
were pleased with his condition. The
clinical record showed, however. that
his condition was hardly as favorable
aS when he entered the hospital this
morning on his arrival from Milwau-
kee. His pulse at 10 O'Clock was &c.
or IA counts above normal; and two
counts above the record two hours
after he was shot. His temperature
Was s9.| or three-fifths of a degree
aDoVe normal. 1t was believed the
night would indicate whether the pis-
tol wound inflicted on him last night
by John Schrank in Milwaukee would
heal normally.
Dr. John B. Murphy, who is in
charge of the case, left the hospital
before 10 o'clock for the night.
Col. Roosevelt is resting quietly"
nc said. He had a small dinner.
There was less distress in his breath
ing. His general condition is excep-
tionally good and he should have q
good night.
All the attending physicians left the
hospital for the night except DR.,
Scurry Terrell. who remained in a
room next to that OF the patient. 1t
was said no further examination of
the wound would be made until 8
O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Tetanus antitoxin was injected into
the colonePs abdomen short time
before he went to sleep. A rise in
temperature followed. together with
slight local irritations. Otherwise the
colonel exhibited no symptoms from
the antitoxin, although the surgeons
were prepared for the slight nausea
and dizziness which sometimes comes
after the treatment. The three e-fifths
OF degree Of temperature, it is said
was not caused by the condition of
the wound, as up to the time of the
Injection the patients temperature
was practically normal. The increase
In the rate OF his pulse is not ac-
counted for.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-19
LYON LEADS IN COUNTY
ABOUT 100 Votes Difference with
Fourteen Bows Heard from fin
County.

Attorney General ]. Fraser Lvon
leads Thomas II. Peoples in this
county by 104 votes in the race for
attorney general. The unofficial re-
turns from fourteen boxes which had
been heard from Wednesday at noon
out OF the twenty-five boxes in the
county gave Lyon 532 votes to 42s
for Peoples.
Inc election throughout the whole
county was very quiet one and a
very small vote was polled, the boxes
heard from having polled just about
half what was polled in the first pri-
mary In August. There were very
few waiting around Sibert's Drug
store for the bulletins Of the cleo
ton results, circumstance which
was far from being the case in the
first primary and the second county
primary.
TIE boxes which have been heard
from report as follows:
Ward 1, Lyon Al; Peoples 26: ward
z, Lyon PIT, Peoples 60; ward 8, Lyon
SO. Peoples IA; ward 4, Lyon so.
Peoples AT; Concord, Lyon Is, Peoples
80; Dalzell, Lyon 20; Peoples IS;
Gaillard's Cross Roads, Lyon 6, Peep
les IL; Manchester, Lyon 0, Peoples
10; Mayesville. Lyon A, Peoples II:
Oswego, Lyon IS, Peoples IL; Priva-
teer. Lyon 21, Peoples 26; Reid's.
Lyon 0, Peoples Is; wedgefield, Lyon
"a, Peoples 1; Zoar, Lyon z, Peoples
SO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-19
What u the Explanation?

Messrs. William and stan Bur
rows who heretofore have sold their
cotton In Sumter. brought two wagon
loads here last week and were well
pleased with the market price that
they got. They said they got nj least
quarter ct cent more than the
Sumter market was paying bishop
VII, Vindicator.
Sumter has always heretofore had
the reputation of having the best cot
ton market In the state This is "a
good reputation 20 hc retained and
the proper author.tlcs of the Cham
bcr of Commerce should now see n
Sumter cannot he kept at the head ot
the list.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-19

to him, and then, on "the advice ne
counsel he got out Of town.
Mr.. Mclntyre's efforts to break
down the testimony Of the witness
resulted in frequent word tilts BE-
tween them, that Justice Goff was
obliged to curtail.
becker's attorney tried again and
again TO make Schepps admit he had
oeen an accomplice in the crime. but
the witness appeared always with
ready explanation for the part he
had taken.
Jack Rose told me to do it," was
mis- most frequent excuse for his veri-
Gus actions.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-19
WILSON QUITS CAMPAIGN.
WON'T SPEAK TILL ROOSEVELT
IS ABLE TO RESUME.
Says He Has No Desire to Go Around
Country With No Active Antagonist.

Princeton. y. j., Oct. 15.-Goy.
Woodrow Wilson late tonight an
nounced that he would cancel all
speaking engagements with the excep-
ton of those arranged for Thursday
and Friday OF this week until Col.
Roosevelt is able to take an active
part in the campaign. The Demo-
cratic presidential nominee will speak
In Delaware. West Virginia and Penn
sylvania this week, concluding his
campaign in Pittsburg Friday night.
Mr.. Taft has at no time taken an
active part In the campaign and
have no desire to be the single can
didate on the stump engaged against
no active antagonist" said Gov. Will
son. Before issuing his statement
Gov. Wilson talked over the telephone
to Democratic national headquarters
IN New York and to his secretary,
Jos. Il. Tumulty.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-19
SHERIFF ). 5. TRANTHAM DEAD
kersi,aw County Official Fails 10
survive Sroke Of Apoplexy.

camden. oct il.-Mr. j. s.
Trantham. sheriff OF Kershaw Coun-
~. died at his home In Camden on
sunday evening. &c .ober 13. after an
Illness OF two days. He went to Cas-
satt on Friday evening to arrest
John Hough. who killed his father In
law that day. While waiting for the
warrant To be Issued. sheriff Tran
IMAM was suddenly seized with a
stroke of apoplexy and was brought
home In an unconscious condition,
from which ne never rallied.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-19

The elegant new building ~ tho
bank ot Iishopvillc Is having the
finishing touches put on this week
and In a few days the bank officials
Will be- In their now quarters This
j. ON" ~ the haudsomcst ana most
''"g'ntly finished bank buildings I'm
the state and AZ soon as some cloc-
'r'S can 10" made, We Will give "A de-
tailed description of -BshopyilIo
Vindlcntor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-19
COURT ADJOURNS TO-DAY.
Honor Paid to Late c. Capcrs Smith
Former Member OF Sumter BAR.

AT 11.15 Tuesday court adjourned
for the rest OF the day in honor of
the late G, Capers Smith, who was for
several years a member OF the
sumter Bar Association and n popu-
var young lawyer Of this city.
The adjournment was made upon
motion of Mr. Geo. ID. Levy Of the To-
cal bar. Judge Spain thinking it but
due that this mark of respect should
be paid to Mr.. Smith.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-19

T'Sedh, Oct. lf.-lt Is 10 De hoped
that the intense hot weather for this
time OF the year that we have ex-
perienced since September 1st will
now cease. as warm weather can do
no crops any good in this section.
On many places cotton has all been
gathered. The crop Is light, more 80.
generally. than in many years. Not
near the corn Is raised as last year.
Talking with several prominent far
mers we can't see where the farmers
are 80 we'll OF as the newspapers
make out they are. the fact is, we
have got In an extravagant way of
living and 1t takes lot more to live
ON than II used to. Economy Is not
practiced. Too much money Is spent
on things that could be done without
Very little interest Is being taken
In the election tomorrow Of Attorney
General. Peoples seems to be the
favorite in this section. Lyons as
sertions that he would put the stripes
on the grafters did not pan out. Po-
piticai promises Of that kind don't
amount to row Of pins. mot with
a governor who takes the stripes off
before they get on--John Back for
instance.-Ed. The eight box
law has served Its purpose and
after this election there is no neces-
sity to continue 1t longer. So l have
asked Senator Clifton to offer a bill
repealing II for all the names can be
voted on one ticket as in the primary.
He has promised 10 do so as we'll as
try and amend the primary law In
many particulars. There were many
Irregularities in the primary of Au-
gust ~. as there has been in all prf-
maries. but don't believe there was
any intetion To cheat at the polls. II
so. both sides did it for Jones increas-
ed over Featherstones vote 10000.
and Blease went beyond his vote two
years ago $4,000. This is like a
death In the family. The funeral is
over with so let's stop talking about
it.-Ed.l
The Kershaw Association will meet
at Swift Creek Church on Wednesday.
this week. Quite a number will at
tend from here.
There is an epidemic Of colds
throughout the country.
dog, supposed to be mad. from
his actions. was killed here Saturday
after he had bitten several dogs and
negro child. No concern Is mani
tested over the bite of the child. or
the dogs either. People have not the
time to bother with such things. un-
less 1t gets to something of large
proportions.
l would like to know what object
Rev. +. o. Watson had In praying
over the Roosevelt convention I'm Co.
lumba. Certainly not to do them
good religiously. for that would not
be the proper place. IL he has ioin-
III them ne ~ on par with John G..
Capers who turned his back on his
state and the work Of his gallant and
highly esteemed father. Bishop Ca
pers. Mr.. Watson used to preach
here and has many friends and ac-
quaintances who are wondering what
ne means by noticing such a crowd
Rev. Rev. y. w. Edmunds re-
FUSED To pray over state political
convention In Sumter once, and he
was right Men excited over politics
don't want to hear religious talk and
mat was not the place for such
things.
-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1912-10-19
THREE TO THREE.
GIANTS BRING SCORE IN GAMES
TO TIE
The Great Wood Knocked out OF Box
Jump on Him ViclouIy In Open
ing Round-,,latty vs.. Bedicnt for
Tie Today.

Boston. oct. 15.-The New York
GIANTS, pennant winners OF the Ma
tional league. administered a crush
ing defeat To the Boston Americans
seventh game Of the worlds series.
Tonight finds the Giants and the Red
Sox waiting TO engage in the final
combat here tomorrow that Is ex-
pected to determine which team shall
be the worlds champions of 1912.
The series now stands: Boston three
games won, New York three games
won; one contest tie.
Smoky Joe" Wood, the Red Sox
star twirler, who already had beaten
the Giants twice in the series, was
sent out to pitch the Red Sox into
the worlds championship. His end
was so SIT and so sudden that the
10000 s~>Iators sat in silence at
Fenway park as they saw his delivery
batted to all parts Of the field, and
six Giant players were over the home
plate before the last New Yorker was
put out in the first inning. The Red
Sox never recovered from that first
inning, and though they peppered
away fitfully at Tesreaus moist ball.
they never came within threatening
distance Of the Giants.
Manager McGraw In the coacher's
box down off third base directed the
attack on Wood. He gave orders to
hit the first ball pitched, and, with few
exceptions. all the nine men who bat
ted in the first inning raped the first
ball sent up. The shower Of hits.
combined with a double steal, gave
New York six runs. Thereafter Wood
was removed and Charlie Hall. Bos-
tons relief pitcher. was sent into the
box. Some OF the Giants seemed to
think Wood had broken under the
strain Of his two earlier games His
curve ball had little break to it and
the Giants had no trouble hitting his
fast ones.
The Red Sox have Hugh Bedient
ready to go on the firing line for the
deciding game tomorrow. with Wood
prepared to go to his assistance, while
the Giants will depend on Mathewson.
with Marquard held in reserve.
Ix41l
throughout today's game. His moist
ball broke sharply over the plate and
the Red Sox were unable to fathom
his delivery when hits would have
scored runs.
''The Red Sox have broken and are
on the rum" said Manager McGraw
tonight. He added that with the same
aggressive attack made tomorrow the
Giants would be carried to victory
McGraw said his club was throughly
imbued with the fighting spirit. and
that the players showed return to
the form that had won them so many
victories in the National league in
the spring and early summer.
Manager Stahl remarked: "All clubs
nave form reversals; their rebound is
always violent. Tomorrow will tell an
other story Of the Red Sox."
The attendance at todays game was
S2'6s4. while the receipts amounted
to $57,l96. OF this sum each club re-
ceives $25.7SS.2O. while the national
commissions share is s5.719.6O.