davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
Larry Doyle and Larry
Gardner Emulate }.
Franklin Baker with
Crashing Home
Run Drives.

only a few feet in front Of the plate
and Cady got him at first while the crowd
laughed Charley Herzog hit at three ana
went back TO the bench. "Chel Meyers
got his third hit, a solld drive 70 LEI.
but Fletcher ended the inning by FORCING
the Chief" ct second, Wagner TO ferkes.
Life was just one darned hole after an
other TO Tesreau, whose every minus
seemed likely to be his last, but with the
luck of a sailor he pulled out. Han Pc
gan the inning by getting nuke oouole
on q little wind blown Texas Lacquer, anu
Hooper drew pass. Han ronpeu 70
third while Yerkes forced out trooper d.
second. Doyle 10 Fletcher. Terkes HIT
the bail a savage belt. and It took q bad
bound lust as Larry was about TO neld II
The ball struck Doyle on the arm ana
rolled over TO where Fletcher was walt
ing. Speaker was passed purposeiy; anI
the procedure Lewis fouled 10 Merkle
and Gardner grounded TO the box
Sixth Inning.
At tho proposal OF Lawrence Doyle
Charles Hall was initiated into the Baker
Club" In the sixth inning, taking his
place with many other noted slab artists
After Tesreau had been ferried OUT
Yerkes 10 Stahl. Josh Devore was passed
for the second time. Right here Larry
picked out a good one and sent II whls-
Ting into right field, where a wild hght
ensued for possession of the priced trophy
Deyore walked home ahead Of him Snod-
grass flied out 10 Lewis, and Murray
ended the frame by grounding 10 the box
Stab! provided cause for Devore making
a brilliant catch off tine right field fence
on a long fy. wagner. however. came
through with a single 10 centre field, and
when Tesreau emulatea Jack Chesbro and
made wild pitch into the stands WaS-
ner took third. 1t looked good with only
one out. but Cady grounded 10 the box,
and after Hall had been deadheaded to
first Hooper struck out.
Seventh Inning.
The Giants added another run TO their
slate In tho lucky" inning as a result OF
some clean hitting. Merkle shot ter
rife drive TO centre field for a base as a
starter and Herzog flied deep to Lewis IN
left field Chief Meyers rolled a slow one
down 10 Wagner on the hit and run play
and Heinie tried for q force play on
MerlSle He failed narrowly and both
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

runners were safe, so that when
Fletchers demise on long fy had been
recorded Tesreau scored Merkle with a
single to right field. Devore flied to
Lewis, ending the inning.
A combination OF circumstances gaya
the Red Sox a brace Of runs IN their half
OF the inning. and made the demonstrs-
ton Just strong enough TO make Matty
do some warming up In left field. With
Yerkes disposed OF, Fletcher 20 Merkle,
Speaker got a hit single TO centre field.
He reached third when Lewis doubled 70
left centre field and second on Gsrdners
out at first With two out and case Of
run on anything Lewis cantered over The
plate when Stahl grounded to Larry
Doyle, who made a bad tumble, and the
Eighth Inning. I
Larry Doyle got a single 70 right fed,
his third hit, in this inning. and took sec I
ond on a grounder to Stahl by SnodgraSs
Murray swung on the ball with might and
main and drove It hurting for the centre
field bleachers, seemingly out OF reach,
But Iris Speaker, racing Ike quarter
horse, pulled down the ball and perfect
throw kept Doyle from reaching third
Merkle grounded to Wagner.
Cady hit under a fast one and knocked
It high in the air. The ball started tow
ard shortstop, and Fletcher yelled, TN
take IT," but the wind caught II and blew
Il over 10 Larry Doyle, who made mess
Of IT, Cady reached third in safety when
Hall got his third hit, this time a vallop
TO right field, and he scored when Hooper
drove a long fly to Snodgrass. Yerkes
forced Hall at second base, Fletcher 70
Doyle, and reached second when Tesrea9
cut loose another wild pitch, but Speaker
grounded TO Doyle and died at first.
Ninth Inning.
Charley Herzog was passed IN the las,
inning and on the hit and run play Wiz
son. who had replaced Meyers behind tha
bat, poked a hot one to centre fed
Herzog dashed for third and not only
reached his haven but scored orI
Speakers heroic heave 10 the stand VIII
son reached second in the meantime. once
more the hit and run was tried. bat thls
time without result. Fletcher raised 70
Speaker in short centre field, and sincs
crowd saw one Of the rarest PLAYS on ina
baseball field-an unassisted double PLAY
BY an outhelder-for iris walked up ana
touched second, retiring Wilson. Tesreas
was passed by Hall in recognition OF thrd
hits, but Devore grounded out 10 yerkes
Tesreau began badly as usual. ne
walked Lewis, but turned tight arounf
and struck out Gardner. Stahl forced gu.
Lewis, Herzog 10 Fletcher, and Wayne
brought the game 10 close when % /
grounded 20 Tesreau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
BASEBALL FEAST LOST
"Fans" Here BeWaiI the Fall of
a Spinning Coin.
GIANTS NOW FAv0RITES
Many "Rooters" Left for Bos.
ton Last Night to See Final
Battle To- day.

Regrets were heard on all sides IN this
city last evening that the spinning sIlva.
piece fell tails" and landed the Anal
and decisive game for the baseball cham
pIonship OF the world in Boston, instead
Of at the Polo Grounds here The "fans,'
seemed to feel that they had been robbed
by cruel fortune Of a baseball feast the IKE
Of which has rarely, IL ever, been Spread
and Il was hard to reconcile themselves
to the fact that they must accept the
leavings and satisfy their appetite he
hanging over tickers or watching bulletin
boards and Paragraphs.
There was much JOY, however over N.
victory yesterday, and for the first tim,
the Giants were favorites in the betting
Madison Square Garden was a seething
boiling cauldren OF half frenzied fans
On at least three occasions yesterday ami
no doubt the big amphltheatre will be
packed to the doors this afternoon By
those who want to see the game spread
out before their eyes even in miniature
II will be a gloomy place II the Giants are
beaten.
It seemed almost as II the roof was In
danger yesterday after that riotous frs,
inning, when run after run was piled up
on seven hits. When the excitement was
over and a few long breaths had been
taken somebody started TO count, and mos.
everybody Joined in. "One, two, three.
four five, six !" ratified through the build.
ing like a charge Of musketry, ending
with roar which shook the chairs This
method Of expressing their feelings wa,
followed as every additional run was
scored, and when IL got up TO eleven ono
could not help but feel that he had landed
in Matteawan instead OF the staid old
Garden.
Another explosion came when Captain
Larry Doyle, beloved of the fans" awok.
from his lethargy and slammed out a
home run, scoring Devore before him.
Surely baseball has gripped some Of ths
inhabitants Of this city with Jaws Of steel.
The travel TO Boston last night was
heavy. and about every other man was 4
baseball bug. Hundreds at least would
| not be deprived OF the pleasure Of seeing
| the teams do battle this afternoon, even
| II they had to spend a night in an upper
berth.
There are no royal rooters' in this
city, and there viii be little concentrated
cheering for the Giants al the game, but
enough New York fang viii be on hand
to make their presence felt II the Giants
fight their way 10 victory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

third when Hooper singled In the third.
Although Yerkes famed, Devore captured
Speakers drive and the Red SON had
a run staring them in the face, but Hall
did not start from third until after De
wore had made the throw 10 the plate, so
that he was doubled up with ease ana
Tesreau was pulled out OF bad hole, as
the put-Out ended the inning.
Wood May Try Again To-day.
Judging by the way the Red sox have
played in the last two games. they have
shot their bolt and are all through. Still
a break in the luck might change the
whole complexion Of affairs, and bring
Boston home an easy winner in to-mor-
rows game. They prayed poor baseball
to-day, as FAR as their offensive work
went, while on the defensive they made
three costly slips.
It is easy 10 see that the team is up In
the air, and instead OF having "A strange
hold on the championship they nave got
tight on their hands 10 win IT. This
change In the situation Is enough 10 up
set the most seasoned baseball nine. But
with good pitching they are certain 10
settle down and make hard struggle
out Of 1t,
Either Wood or Bedient will pitch to-
morrow Probably II will be Wood, In
anCes II was the cold weather as much
as anything that got him. but the Giants,
after the beating they gave him to-day,
have no fear Of MIN. The only danger Is
over-Confldence on their part, and Wood
is likely 10 take advantage OF this and
come back 10 pitch in his pristine form.
II is a serious proposition TO intrust
any worlds series game 20 an ineXperi-
enced youngster, even though he has
marked ability, but to send him in 10
twirl the deciding game is a still more
difficult proposition. In spite OF his fine
showing against the Giants on last Sat
urday, 1t Is not probable that Bedient
will appear.
Marouard is pretty sure TO be McGraw's
selection The little Napoleon had Natty
warming up all through to-day's game
ready TO relieve Tesreau I'm case Jefr
wavesed. If Mathewson had pitched to-
day he would not have appeared to-
morrow. Originally McGraw's plans were
TO use Marquard, but as Matty was not
needed to-day he may be called upon
big Six" will have had three days or
rest and should be in tip-top condition.
Marduard. however, with little encour-
agement in the shape OF an early lead,
would give the Red SoX the most trouble.
1t will probably be all up 10 the Rube
II he warns up well before the game,
with Matty and crandall as relief men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
Red Sox on Run,
Says McGraw

Boston, Oct. 15.-John j. McGraw'
manager OF the Giants, said tonight:
1.-THE Red Sox have broken and are on
the run.
THE tide has turned at last. and
nothing but earthquake and high water
will beat us. Any time that our team
can come from behind and win there Is
nothing TO stop il. We have beaten
Wood. their best, and. strong in that
knowledge, we will go out tomorrow
and bring the pennant back where II
belongs"
Jake Stahl. manager OF the Boston
team, wns plainly disappointed over the
crushing defeat. but remarked In n
cheerful why:
"AlI clubs have form reyersals, but the
rebound IL always violent. II Will he
another story for the Red SoI to-mor-
row"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
rearsau Often in Trouble.

Tesreau was affected by all the climatic
changes that put Wood into the discard
and made Hall look like minor Lacquer.
But the attack Of the Red sox went all
20 pieces, and after working hard to get
runners on the paths they could not score
them. Tesresu was in trouble all OF the
time In the third and fifth Innings they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
Driving Smoky Joe Wood to Cover; or,
HON. Giants Piled Up Eleven Runs
Baseball Series
in a Nutshell

New York Giants defeated Boston Red
soY BY q score OF II to in tho seventh
gam. for the worlds baseball champion
ship mt Fenwny Park. Boston, yesterday,
making the series all square. With one
game n tie. the standing now reads:
Won. Lost. Per cent,
New York.. 800
Boston ......... 5 'bOo
The eighth and deciding game will be
played In Boston to-day. when, In all
probability, Mathewson, for the Giants,
will oppose Bedient for the Red soI. In
the pitchers boz.
OniciaI paid attendance yesterday. a.
500. Total receipts, s57,ioe, divided rs
follows:
Clubs Observation-Disclosures. s5i ,4T8 70
National Commission ...... BIB 90
Total paid attendance for seven games,
235,oo3. standing out as new record
the previous figures for this number OF
games being 1926, when Detroit and
Pittsburgh met in 1909. Total receipts
for seven games, sI60,333, ms compared
with siss.S0 so In the Detroit Pittsburgh
series. These receipts are divided as fol-
lows:
Players -four games) .... si47,6Ti 20
CInbs ............... 266,Te7 70
National Commission ..... 46,OS3 90
Scores Of all seven games OF the series
are as follows:
First game. Boston. 4; New York,
Second game Boston. G: New York, O
Third game New York. 2; Boston,
Fourth game Boston. 3; New York,
Fifth game. Boston, 2: New York,
sixth game New York, 3; Boston,
Seventh game. New York, IL Boston,4
Weather probab ilities for Boston to-
day-Fair and slightly warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

this inning, and Larry Gardner was the
cause OF II. Picking out waist high
curve the Boston boy sent IL down into
the right field bleachers. Tho ball hit
the ground and bounded over the fence
while Deyore raced in frantic pursuit
The next three, however, were easy. Stahl
fouled to Meyers. Wagner grounded to
short. and Cady famed the wintry
breezes.
Third Inning.
The Giants had a fine chance to score
more runs in the third inning, but failed
With an eye 10 his batting average,
Herzog singled through the box to centre
field, and rambled 70 second when Chief
Meyers singled to left, solid whack
Herzog died at third. forced out by Artie
Fletcher on a grounder to the box, while
Fletcher was SAFE on tho option. Tesreau
was tossed out by Hall, and Hooper ran
TO the fence to pull down a long fly by
DeyoTe.
A fine throw by Devore pulled Tesreau
out OF nasty hole In the last half OF tho
third, and, due TO the resultant double
play, the mammoth twirler escaped with
out being scored upon. Hall rolled a
bounder 10 Merke and went TO second
when Fred tossed the ball gently but
firmly Into the atmosphere trying for an
assist 10 Tesreau. Harry Hooper got a
nHo oiHbiO " ItIlAt hcIo anu iAui 'oOn
third easily. The pinch hitting Steve"
Yerkes struck out while tho stands
groaned. Iris" Speaker hit one high in
the air to Devore and after the catch
Hall liz out for the plate. Devore how
ever, shot n perfect throw to the plate
and Meyers got the ''sea lion" by five
feet, completing the double play.
Fourth Inning.
Hall was as steady as a clock In the
fourth frame, and got the side in one,
two, three order. Doyle died when he
hit one down to Stahl while Fred Snod-
grass popped TO Wagner. Red Murray
with directions from the bench to kill
the ball." compromised by grounding TO
Yerkes
The Red Sox had another good chance
to break into the run column in this IN
ming but failed FOR the lack OF timely
walop. After Devore made quick work
of n fly by Duffy Lewis, Tesreau winged
Gardner on the arm by way Of rebuke for
a certain home run which he remembered
Jake Stahl walloped the ball TO left, send
Ing the third base man to second. but
Heinie Wagner forced Stahl at second
base, Doyle 10 Fletcher. the former
knocking down hardt hit ball with his
arm, and Cady rolled one to the box.
Fifth Inning.
Merkle almost broke his back trying
to hit slow one, but the ball rolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
Fifth Inning.

Merkle almost broke his back trying
to hit slow one, but the ball rolled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16
BOSTON RED SOX (American League.


0 n q
nce hyH
pakru
out B
by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-16

for an easy out, but he had accomplished
his purpose. Such was the end Of Wood.
Hall, who entered the box for the Rel
sox at the start of the second inning,
offered nothing deceptive but slow ball,
with which he teased Merkle for time.
He was wild giving five passes, and was
hit hard at all times. but he succeeded In
pulling out Of several tight places without
the need OF sending a call for the reserves.
The Giants tossed away two or three runs.
While they had plenty OF runs McGraw
was Unsuitable and reproved Devore for
getting caught of second in the second
inning, helping Hall out Of bad hole.
Neither was the manager pleased when
Wilson tried to score from second on
Fietcher's ny to Speaker. The catcher
was promptly doubled up for his careless
ness. 1t was the third time this has har-
pened in the series the Giants being the
delinquents each time.
Ten hits were garnered of Halls fall
offerings, and more could have been he'd
for the taking. Once during the game
the Giants were retired in order, but that
seemed 10 be an oversight In every
inning but the fourth they got at least
one runner TO first.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
DEMAND SWEEPING CHANGES
MOVE
FOR "U" REFORMS

campaign bring about sweeping reforms al the
state university has been initiated by the students aided by
probably half OF the faculty members.
This program has for its purpose the following objects,
To take the university OF politics.
o place the institution upon higher plane, to elevate
It's ideals and 10 bring il closer touch with the people
To free the board OF regents Of members appointed be-
cause OF political pull and make the board repre-
sentative OF all interests in the
TO secure member Of the board.
To give the students the right participate in the de-
erminng OF university ideals and thereby prevent rcpcti
ton OF the controversy the chimes gift
The students independent faculty frankly
Developments
Launching the Following
President
AZ the university II actively interested.
Over hafdozcn BEEN
being mailed
Of the state addition appoint
administration prohibits them printing the university
dealing with
handed they
The firm belief the OF r. Hay
resulted expelng
chimes
institution and TO undermine the confidence
In authority.
Various Seattle organizations including church
clubs labor
is
According bring
wide organization within which
chief educational institution the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

LONDON. Nov. fa.--The infiu
ence Of Kaiser W1lheim. tho ''wni
lord of Germany. today 10 admit
ted By officials here 20 he almos
the only remaining bar 20 a general
European conflict over Scryia's de
termination to have a port on the
AdFiatlc sea.
Adding TO her nnyai preparations
Austria II mobllixing her land
forces aud reserves Germany also
Il quietly MODELLING her armies Ia
preparation for whs ever may
come.
Great Brifaina fleets. both in the
channel and the Mediterranean. are
ready and great mobilization ol
her division AZ Aidcrxhot was com
pleted yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

Sir Thomas Upton merchant lie
he likes that
home with Seattle. peerless fart
lie likes habits likes
such
there's girl In London half pretty
rusha and
. is !
Alas civic pride this saIye
the merchant
towns along the that he hands Elliott
Tommy, Tommy truthful Tommy
nose
of OF
of
balod
sensible
Oh Thomas. Thomas you're kndhearted diplomatic;
not = us on Elliott
Wc be kind: mo- wen:
you're polite
80 peerless
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
CARELESS BRAKEMAN CAUSES
DEATH OF l8 in WRECK

Dayton railroad in neglecting
70 close a switch after a
freight train had backed onto
4 siding IN compliance with or
ders TO meet passenger train.
A few minutes later. the
Cincinnati-lndianapolis passen-
ger train. heavily loaded,
crashed into the freight. in
siantly killing Ia passengers
and injuring four others so
badly that they died later in
a hospital here.
The wreck caught fire and II IL
feared that at least one body Was
consumed IN the flames.
The dead: Albert Amen and Mrs.
Allen OF Los Angeles: Christian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
KILLS MOTHER FOR BURGLAR

Myers. planned a double wedding
and mother and daughter were en-
route to New York to purchase the
girls trousseau.
According to Miss Myers story
her mother awakened her suddenly
and the girl. mistaking the woman
for a burglar, fired a bullet into
Mrs. Myers right lung. The moth
er was rushed to hospital here
but died shortly after her arrival.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
PURCLARS
BRIGHTEN
3 WOMEN

\ - sssu'e nemes sss' "'s"s.
vener eaxsd " s,'ens sorrow ~ :
HD'1r vale ne ns'peo ninsen "
~ p'opeFv. 70 tnsn'eneo mA'
~ uere Wsois 70 mase sosna.
s9hefs's ne mercy "nere she
~ wsrs sre 'rss ~oros "n.eh
4Ee ossson. 70. cessnser of Mrs.
Z oursen. 1918 Fnsn as- ncAra
- NJ sn'es VINO en'efea snc'f
~ rovsed her from ner s,eep.
- hed hsr oy tne sno"loer arc
= hsshiss ne lamp .n,o ner 'sce.
- : scream Or " cut your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

GLADDEN. WILL
SPEAK TONIGHT

DR. Washington GLADDEN.. the
famous Ohio minister. was delayed
tn arriving last night and dsd not
deliver his scheduled address at
the Plymouth church. pr GLADDEN..
however. viii talk on Friendship
Ia Work at the v ". G. A. audi
torium at 3 O'Clock tonight HE Will
also deliver lectures tomorrow er-
rniug. Friday evening. and sunday
afternoon az : O'Clock.
The meeting last night vas adj
dressed by Mayor cotteFill. who de-
clRred that he Ix confident that
ia the issue Of a clean city
against a city of vice we're put be-
fore the people. he would receive
majority OF thousands where he
gcs hundreds before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13

WARD FREE ON
SLAVERY CHARGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l3-Ber-
nice Bailey and Arthur Ward. q Sc
attic business man. accused OF com
plicity in violation of the federal
white slave laws. wer" acquitted
here today by jury in the federal
court.
Bernice Bailey was arrested
aboard the liner Magnolia at sea
several weeks ago. and taken from
the vessel with Helen Heath and
Mabel Kelly. two girls whom. II was
chsrged by the government. she In.
tended 10 place in dlsorderly
house in Yokohama. Ward. II was
charged. was In league with Bernice
Bailey to furnish girls for Oriental
bawdy houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
MEYERS STILL
ON THE STAND

Edwin = Meyers. the navy clerk
on trial for conspiracy to defraud
the government IN the purchase OF
supplies. again occupied all this
morning in direct testimony. This
Is his fourth day on the stand IIia
cross.cxamination viii probably be.
gin tate this afternoon Meyers went
into more details Of the various
purchases made by the government
referring 70 volumes Of documents,
and denying specifically the charges
against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
HIT, HE LOSES
HALF AN HOUR

r. W. Duffy. So. was struck
BY an auto at Fourth av. and
Union 81. last night. when he
regalned consciousness two
hours later At the Providence
hospital he was unable To recall
anything that happened after
he left the offices OF the Seat.
tie Electric Co. where be
works. which was half an hour
before he Was hurt.
The car which struck Duffy
was driven by c. NJ. Kecbir.
chauffeur for the Lamgon Dye
Works.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
LISTER CONDEMNS TACTICS
OF GOV. HAYS JOB HOLDERS

to use plain language. looks to be
an attempt to count me out
Il want TO 90 on record now as
saying that have been fairly elect
ed governor of the state of Wash
ington by plurality of between
200 and 1000 votes. and Il would
be an injustice to the people of this
state to permit myself 10 be count
ed out At this late day the old
method Of stealing an election will
not. In my opinion. be tolerated by
the voters"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-11-13
SENSATION in COAL
CONSPIRACY CASE

TACOMA. Wash. Nov. is.-spe-
cial Counsel Townsend. for the gov
ernment. sct off a ton OF legal dy-
Mantle In the Houston aud Bullock
coal conspiracy case. when he filed
10 sensational affidayits this morn
Ing Indicating that deliberate at
tempt 10 bFibe Jurors had been
made. These affidayits follow the
two nffidavitK filed on Monday by
two jurors who claimed that they
had voted 10 convict under a mis-.
apprehension of the facts.
The Townsend affidayits include
those OF nine jurors and one by