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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

PHONE Main 2845 and we will call
Pantorium. s35 Commerce st
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-28
ROOMS AND BOARD

SAY Il saw 1t In the Times"
ROOM with or board
Mrs. Crow. ais So e. Main 6194.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-28

LADIES suits a specially, SIS for
making. Andrew Ringseth, 1915
So. 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-28

LARGE new stock of wall paper,
very latest designs and patterns.
Acme quality pafnts. adapted to the
western climate. A g. Johnson q
Co, 1142 G st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-28
LOST


LOST-A gold eagle charm, We'd
nesday morning. Finder please
call Main 1926. Reward.
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teeth. Finder please deliver to
G. ]. Hoist, 3o4 Sayage-Scofield
Bldg. and receive reward.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-28
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS

SCOTCH collie pups. males $500,
females $1.00. Madison 400.
FOR SALE CHEAP-One pet mon
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20-ACRE chicken ranch cheap, easy
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-28

SIGNS-Johnson will do 1t for less.
Main 1349. lis So. 18th st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-28


PAC. TRANSFER CO.. Main 81.
COMMERCIAL TRUCK CO.; . larg-
est and best warehouses In city.
Large furniture vans. express
wagons and motor trucks. Packing
by experts. Reduced freight rates to
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-28

FIDELITY TRANSFER a.
STORAGE co.
57e2 Pacific avenue. two largo ware
houses. We pack, ship. move and
store everything: rooms under lock
n for household goods and mdse.
Main 2Io-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-28

WANTED-Competent girl for gem
eral homework. Inquire ID. II.
Rowland, $40 Fidelity Bldg.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

oontinued from Page One, Main News section.

for Gardner and 1t will so figure in the
archives of the game, but press box
opinion and Independent scoring placed
Shsfer. the feet utility inf1eder OF the
Giants, was called In to run for McCor-
mick and was half way over second
Msthewson's hard roller and tossed
big Six out at first
The battle opened In q dense fog which
had hung across the eastern shore Of
never any great doubt about the game
being played. however. unless It Tatned-
The diamond at Fenway field had been
Kept covered and while 1t was dark with
moisture when the coverings were re-
moved II was in good condition
More than $4,000 people saw the game,
the overflow In center field being 80 great
that II broke down I tSs sd naTfnsp ~bep
mounted policemen were sunTnonded TO
The same two bands that have been
series we're present, but the musical or
ganzation which has been heading the
Royal Rooters put the sort poasl, lon on
Tess'e today "a and I,ngea If mI ths Hmeria
can league was behind the bat and Etli
RigIer OF the National league was on tho
bases Bil KLEIN was in left field and
Billy, Evans In right
Fog Lifts in Second.
The weather was SO threatening up, 10
gam, time that fur coatn and other
heavy wraps we're common In the grand
stand but during the second inning the
fog suddenly lifted and stayed clear
Fred Snodgrass, the Giant oufnelder'
made a motion as II to throw g. ball into
the bleachers back Of him. and from
the moment the game opened until tho
finish the crowd WAS jeerinE him In a
mighty chorrs ~,
! r.raw's pitching selection before the
came IL being rumored that MatheWson
| ha6 a sore arm and Maruuard or TeSresu
| might work. but Mstty gave no evidence
| of soreness when he unlimbered ms Ia
| NOUS right AS matter OF tact, Kupe
! Is the man with the sore arm. while
! Tesreau has split finger, II was also
rumored that McGraw might work Anes'
the weather being just suited TO MIN.
| bur the Giant chief never for a moment
mad any intention of varying from MS
set pitching programme.
Bedient Underestimated.
Raw Collins, the left-hander, ana
HeSient warmed up side by side wn1,e
tisiI was also ''readying' himself. Bedi-
| nnI Anished the Wednesday tie and tne
] game the following day here ana LIE Sns
/ Giants were not much impressed Wit Wit
| him He is fellow who weighs apou'
iTo pounds and stands iest 5nd li .5i,d"es'
| schooIboy at Falconer, Bedient
| Gained great newspaper fame by Pitcn-
Inc a game which stands today as eeG-
| ord In po!ut Of length. That reeoro AZ
| tracted notice from the big league scouts
| usho decided lie was too young, aIlo nS
f,nal,y came in by way Of Fall RVer o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
WILLIAMS SCORES
AGAINST HARVARD

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 1s.-Harverd IN
nual game with williams today. but the
visitors had the satisfaction OF being the
first team this season to score against
the Crimson. the figures for the gans
standing rs TO 8. Last years score was
is TO 0.
The Harvard nrst string OF backs pune
turad the Williams line for long gains
during the f1rst two periods. but the SUD
stitutes were not successful.
Willianas's fielG goal WAS the result OF
folir forward passes which brought tue
hall within Harva rd's 25-yard line. There
Michael sent IL spinning across the bar
for a place kick. standing on the Grim
son 3S-yard line
Harvard was twice within W,Htamss
three-yard line. but lost the ball on funa-
bles.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
GETTING MAD NOW, :
DECLARES MARQUARD
Says Giants Will Yet Pull the
Worlds Title Out of
the Fire.
BY RuBE MARQUAED,

By International News Service
BOSTON, Oct 12.-Poor Mattyl He
lost game today that was one of the
best he ever pitched. Aud IL should
not have been Red Sox victory, eth
er I don It like to criticise a team
mate, but in this case / must say that
it was Spodgrass who cost us this game.
One of those two runs WAS earned,
deserved, but the other was presented
to them Here is the way figure out
that second inning that should have CIV
en- the home team but one lone tally.
Hooper, the first man up for the Bed
Sox. opened with q triple to center.
He caught one Of Matty's fadeaways
on the nose before il broke. II went
for Il triple. Yerkes, next up, banged
fast ball to center for what proved
never been but single. Snodgrass
ran in on the ball, why don t know,
unless he was excited, when he should
have played it for a base hit. he ball
got away from him and the batter got
all the way around 70 third,
To be sure, Dolys booted Speaker e
roller, but even that error would have
never let Yerkes get beyond second had
Snodgrass hold Yerkes's swat to sin
GLE Lewis and Gardner were the cas-
lest kind OF infield outs and no ad-
vance could have been made by the
runner
have soen Matty pitch good many
games, but he was never better than
today. Luck Was against him and
feel more for the big pitcher than !
do for the Giants as a team | would
have willingly gwen all my share of
the world IS series money rather than
to see Fbig six" go down to such an
unjust defeat
Five lone hits and not base on
balls, Yet he lost his game. But don I
think that Matty or any other of the
Giants have quit. We arc getting mad
row and we will never give up the
ship. ,oo,
Boston wont to Pittsburg in 1908
and pulled a, title out of the fire when
they were in as bad fix as We are
today and we will do to Boston ex'
actly what they did to the Pirates that
fall We will had them the same pre-
scription that they doled ont to Fred
| Clarke s great ball team,
] will be on the job Monday in New
York and believe / will win my game
I don t like to boast, but know | viii
win my second game. The old left sal
ary Garner is in grand shape. When
get to New York tonight I will sleeI
for nine Or ten hours and in the morn
| ing will sneak out to the Polo grounds
and get in @ good warming up.
Here is Just how / figure tho pitcher
will pull the Giants through the title
despite the awful handicap that W,
will be working under. Yours trul-
will cop 'em Monday. Tesreau vii
he dead sure winner Tuesday, This vii
bring us up on even terms with tn
Boston team and then Matty, creates
still Of all pitchers. will shut out th
Boston team.
Now this may sound as though / wa
prediction in your hat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
CAN FRANCISCO. Oct. l2,-Sound |
- taps for Al Kaufman Us white

~
- taps for Al Kaufman Us a white
hope ..,
irhe san Francisco heavyweight was
put out of commission by Luther Nc
Cnrty in tho second round of their bout
az the Eighth street arena today.
Four times in all Kaufman was sent
to the 1loor, While he WAS gathering
himself UP after tho fourth down, and
while the timekeeper was still tolllng
of the seconds. Rsferee Jim Griffin
grabbed McCarty's gloved right fist and
held it on high.
1t was a case Of doing tho right
thing at the right time, for few more
smashes of the kind inflicted by McCar-
ty might have produced serious results,
Kaufman HAS Been"
While the contest was certainly
short, sharp and decisive. it will re-
onire other engagements to determine
whether McCsrty is really fighter of
promise. The one thing made plain by
todny's display is TINT Wauffman has
lost all that be ever possessed in the
way Of boxing.
His ideas OF defense have vanished
with The rest. When McGnrty started
ont with, the volleY of lefts and rights
that marked the beginning of the end,
Kaufman g bend was as easy to roach
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Features Of the Fifth Game:
Score: Red sox, .: Giants.

Score; Red Sox, .: Giants. 1.
Bedieut. a as-year-old boy, pitched
himself into fame by holding the
Giants to four hits, one a double.
Christy Mathewsou- the idol Of New
York fans. held his opponents 10 fve
hits. but two OF them went for sue
cessive three-baggers. and these
coupled with DoyIe's error. lost the
veteran his game in the third In
ming.
The fieiding. aside from poyle's err
ror was brilliant. Herzog. Msrkls and
Gardner making sensational plsys-
The game was played In one hour
and forty-t thres minutes, the shortest
contest OF ths series
II was witnessed by the largest
crowd that ever saw a bah game Ia
Boston
,rha next game is scheduled for
New York Monday. The opposing
pitchers will probably be Msrauard
and Wood. Should Beston Win Mon
aay II win have cliuched the worlds
championship
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

the New England league, where he start,
ed I'm 1910 He was drafted by Boston
after winning thirteen games and losing
nina and vas taken to the Pacific coast
on the training trip. Then they sent t,n, hun
iearue where he was Joke during the
greatai, portion OF the season:
Providence sold him. for s7ee to the
Jersey City club of the same Ieagne,
be turned oyor until the close of the
season. but toward tho close he w,ns go.
ing great guns. and by some 81 thai
league relations with their minor brothcra
he was turned back To the Boston Red
Sox for a reputed price OF $4,000. the
same being largely represented by stase
money and players.
Bedient started out very wild In both
his appearances against the Giants be-
fore today, hitting the tirst man WHO
faced him in each game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
PRESIDENT GETS NEWS
OF GAME BY WIRELESS
:. r.,o~,.,i,naI Newa Seryice,

BY international News Service.
NEWPORT, r. l., Oct, l2.--'The presl-
dent would IKE tho baseball score. came
the wireless message TO the government
station this afternoon from The May
flower, which was In this location.
NV wireless the information was given
quickly. inning after inning going through
the air
"yYhy was Cady substituted for Carri-
gan todny7'' the president asked. and hc
wns informed.
When the flnaI score was Mashed by
wireless the president asked for the
names OF the players making the runs.
the hlts and errors and other information.
which he was handed red hot" from the
wireless,
Every station sshore and ailoat Kept
out Of the air while the presi6ant was
hong given ths baseball news
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
McCarty Ends Al Kauffman's
Ambitions as ''White Hope"
By W. w. NaUghton

as the punching bag dangling in Nc
Carty's training quarters
Ii was one OF the spectacleS which
cause old time ring patrons to become
reminiscent and, maybe, sympathetic. IL
was ease of red. raw recruit, brim-
ful of vigor. upsettipg fighter who
ure blows with the world Is champions,
hnt who has allowed up pitifully.
There was just one thing in which
Kaufman had il on MoCarty, and that
was nerve. ] will not say courage, for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Meyers Blames Boston Luck;
Declares Bedient Had Little
Big Chief Still Convinced Best Team, Will Win, Which,
of Course, Is NelU York.

suit was triple that scored the first
run OF the game.
Our infield was drawn In for Speaker.
He swung hard, hit above the ball and
dr1bbled a pupy, slow roller towar.l
Doyle, who figured that Yerkes woNd
surely dash for the plate and played the
ball accordingly. But ont of the corner
of his eye he saw the runner hug the
bag instead Of sprinting home He had
taken position for peg to the plate
when he realized that he must play for
the batter. He tried to switch his 20.
sition at the last instant while tearing
in fast Somehow the ball eluded him.
rolled through him and on out to Jack
Murray. The latter peggod out Iris
when he tried for an extra base on the
error, but already the damage had been
done.
Mathewson Tightens Up.
Speaker was the last who reached
first base The last seventeen men who
faced 'ssBig Six'' were retired in order
without the first semblance of hit. II
is true that few Of them gave our
helders WARM chances, but nothing out
Of the ordinary Of any common game.
Mathewson pitched the greatest
game he ever showed In any world q
series. And we had TO go and lose it
On nI1ue N6 cOulCu get nAul Lu6 TUll3
after Boston e luck kicked our shirSseEl
the third.
The old master was dead certain of
victory when he went into the box. But
he did not properly hit his stride until
The third inning. He displayed his
wonderful nerve and aameness to the
satisfaction OF all OF lis by the whole
hearted manner In which he finished.
ANY other pitcher would have been wor-
ried to death with two triples in q row,
none out, in one inning. But the big
fellow only smiled and worked all the
harder. It was not his fault thst the
victory went the wrong way.
Says Matty Good as Ever.
Matty Is as good as he ever was. he
will help us pull through yet have
not given up hope. Indeed. though the
count is so discOuraging in the nero
matter of figures, / am convinced that
the better club will eventually triumph.
We have the better club. We have not
been beaten; simply outlucked Class
will tell in the end.
Marquard and Tesreau should. either
one, beat Joe Wood In his next start.
They will go better, while bs is bound
to be worse. He has been overworked
already.
Our team will never quit. If grit and
pluck count for anything, We will be
right there at tho hnish. But there is
one thing that no club can beat. Thar
is the Boston luck that has predomi-
mated so far. It just about time that
things took a turn. We will he OUT
there Monday, trimming them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
BY JOHN CHIEF" MEYERS.

BY Interna tonal News Service.
~ OSToN, Oct 12.-Christy Math-
R ewson pitched one Of the best
games of his life today. Bnt
he lost. Boston has us now,
three games to one, in the contest for
the world Is baseball championship
Why We didn' beat Hugh Bedient,
cannot understand. We couldn't hit
him, to begin with. That's pretty
good excuse, yet no excuse at all. he
had less than either Hall or Collins,
less even than he showed us for the
brief spell he worked against Matty
last Wednesday.
The only way to explain it is one OF
those unaecountable circumstances
where a pitcher gets by simply because
he looks esay. / have no doubt that II
we hadn Y been behind, we would have
cleaned up on him in right proper fash
ion. If that third inning had been
eliminated we probably would have had
half a dozen instead of one puny run.
Says Horseshoes Are Bent.
Talk of horseshoesl Fate simply
slammed the gate right in our faces.
Hooper, already IN the hole, went at
ter one Of Matty's teasers on the out
side and shot the ball down the lett
foul line. Devore was playing away
over toward center because Hooper ID
a right field hitter. Herzog made
brilliant try for the ball. but 1t got
through. His dive made Josh hesitate
mcmentarily and then he had no chance
10 come In diagonally for it. The lit
tie fellow would surely have held the
clout to a double at best. But the ball
rolled in between the temporary IeIt
field circus seats and the left Held
bieachers. He conldn t get to it and
Hooper raced all the way to third.
This drew in our inieId and made Mat
ty pitch altogether differently 70 what
he should, had the inner defense been
playing deep.
How snodgrass Was Fooled.
Yerkes, however, whom Matty
seemed to have sized up pretty well,
threw CONSERVATION into US by slam
ming curve ball to the center fieid
paling. Snodgrass was fooled by the
heavy going. He came in fast, think,
ing the ball would slow up after it his
the soft ground and that he could hold
il to a single. But the ball curved in
its fight. Too late, he cut back to in
tercept it and it got through The re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
washburn Wins From Denver.

DENVER Colo, oct. a---Washhurn's
fani football team defeated Denver uni
verslty here today by score OF 10 IN Q.
vfsshhur1,'y scores were made IN the last
two Quarters OF the game. IN the third
quarter. a series OF forward passes en-
fhe Kansans. In the fourth period
smiley was pushed through the Denver
IinA for a Touchdown
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13

!, The hall. When he finally emerged
|n ihe remote corner Hooper was at
|,ers yerkcs. another Sox star, also
| ihe frsi bail rolled up By the Zig
hinv for triple TO left center, scor :
4 Hooper. The hall nit the center held
|1ier and bounded out OF Snodgrass's g
M.
LIS spesller. the wonderful Texas
sashed at the first ball pitched by
|Ihewsor toward Larry Doyle. who
IN leaping after the blow. II vas
|nparatlyeiy easy chance and Larry
{ sst for the throw when the boil
|ppsd between his legs and 1erses
Lrsd. Jack Murray raced In behind
lis and got the ball, tossing 70 Fletcn- :
|M second as Speaker fore Into ina
|tion for An easy out
|0idfy Lewis rolled to Mathewson anu
IA rstlred without trouble, while Larry
Hdner ground ed otit to Merkle.
Pom then until the finish OF the game
|hewson was master Of the SoN. but
4 damage had been done and young
Nj Bedicnt WAS pitching powerfully,
|soud oe idle 10 say that the Giants:
bnId have beaten him. because they nae
ksy opportunity to hit when hits would
Ne given them the game. hut they sim
could not drive the punch through
IJisnt'e DEFENSE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
Financial Side Of Fifth Game;

Totnl paid attendance, 1883.
Total receipts. ss3.20l-
New York clubs share. s3s.4+e.4S.
Boston clubs ehare. s2s, iio.iS.
National commissions share,
s6S90.1o.
Tho PLAYERS share only in the nrst
four games.
IL was announced this morning that
only twenty-five Boston players were
eligible for the money. SO the Red
Sox. IL they win. VIII receive over
5000 apiece, instead Of $5Too.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
III to Rattle Bedient.

ia. The sevenih inning Fred Merkle
|lhIsd ihio the left field bleachsrs and
an Instant the Giants we're ,rasine
HYnd Bedlent McGraw was yelling at
y through his Stelescoped hands from
y third buse aide lines. telling him 10
- On Che rubber, while from the Giant
reh foed the old battle cry of The bic
IN clan when they think the opposing
tcher IA IN retreat.
There was slight stir at the Sox
|hcn and Ray Collins and Charley Hall,
D were doing duty at Stahl's warrnup
rton In right field. watched the nox IN
rtly. The Falconer boy worked on
'Izog with great caution and the Mary
der finally raised a high fiy TO Heine
/agner. the rock Of the Red SoS.
| ~ Chief Meyers, the Giant slugger
|me up, stahl left his station at first
"a talked soothingly 10 Bedient. II WAS
cneAt he vas ordering him 10 walk the
clan. but Bedient pitched 10 Meyers
as he had pitched to the others;
syers cracked the fret ball high. ana
Speaker dropping back and gaugipS II
gaud style, AS the boy from the Lone
S stale made the catch. Merkie tore
= ior third. reaching there safely. ;.
haffy Mccormick, the Giant pinch
fhs. Uss coaching off third, bundled UP
he marnooB -coIored mackinrosl, and
e inevitable gum stucH TO the top OF
nat when McGraw order NJ him to bat
p2ce of ATthur n ef cher.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
How snodgrass Was Fooled.
Total for the Fiue Games:

Total receipts. ss3e.isa.
National commissions slaare- $751;
$3.50.
New York clubs share, SII,esl'Ei'
Boston clubs share. sT7,65t.a1.
Players share. s147.oT2-S.
Last year the total attendance. IN
ciudtng non-paid admissions. for the
first Ave games was 1885. and the
total receipts were $3o5,s55.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
.ba, mich, be doing the new man an

that might be doing the new man an
injustice.
Many world famous pugilists have
IN tneir callow days acted as though
possessed with a spirit OF uneasiness
lust prior to the beginning OF q bat
tie.
McCarty at First Nervous.
Jim JefYries was one Of these, and 1T
will be no trick for any member or the
old guard of ring followers to recall
how white faced and unsettled Jeiriss
seemed when waiting for the starting
hell in his earlier battles.
Some called it the yellow streak
others said it was merely eagerpess 70
Get into action, Whatever it was in
'Jefrries's case. il wore away in time.
No one noticed any nervousness about
him the night he faced Fitzsimmons
for the championship at Coney Island,
McCarty has the Jeffries trait. When
he stood up Co be photographed he
looked decidedly uncomfortsble.
Kaufman, on the other hand, had the
steady light in his eyes which is al
ways regarded MS the badge OF game.
ness. But once McCarty's face flushed
with the excitement OF the fighting, the
stalwart Nebraskap looked and acted
naturnlly-that is, il man trying to
heat another 5 head off can look nat
ural
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
LcCormick's Mighty Swat.

|arcoTfnick came up swinging brace
bats and BeGient: apparently nnilur-
IL, pitched 20 linn at top speed. Nc.
PrMlck laid his gigantic stick against
ilsi ball and ripped il down to Larry
surtr With terrific speed. The ball
|ss too hot for Gardner 10 handle and
Lefkls scored while Larry was wrestling
|Ths official scorers gave this an error
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-13
0 0 o 27 5 o
% O O O O 0 / o OIL
% 0 / o 1 O Q 0 GA
o o Q 0 o o o o ~
q / 3 0 o o 0 0 *-5

Two-bass herkls Three-base hitsHooper Yerke DouDe
Yeries Stahl Base on bas-off sealent o.
pck out-By Mahewson (0erdner Wagner) by bedlenh
sle Mathewson Devore snodgrass) Umpires-o Lougnin
'nsr Evans and KLEIN Time hour 43 minutes