The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1912, Page 1

“PONT MISS READING B is the world hoping that Turkey will thrash Italy and that the little Bal- kan states will knock the stuffing out of Turkey 8 VOL. 14 NO. The Star Presents to its readers today the above re- le photograph of this year’s greatest and fastest auto- Face—a picture of the marvelous Grand Prix race from ABOVE the racers—taken in fact, from the Phe camera is rapidly becoming the eye of the world Star shows today how the camer& and the airship to educate and interest us. OS peccecas shows graphically what an automobile| graph are the bars of the biplane’s skids at 72 miles an hour looks like from an airship|and women walking at the side of race course, and their It was taken by! shadows, even bigger than themselves. Poted press photographer, Hugo Wagner, in an airship|time that one of the great world’s automobile races has the spectacular 16-year-old boy aviator, Farnumlever been photographed from the air, although unsuccessful the ether at 6) miles an hour. ~~ | Herald, for $40,000 damages. “The MAY SUE FOR coe rect re teveone We PERSONAL LIBEL Hodge's private and domestic life. The Herald is owned by Samue Oct. 9— to William J. Bigga | Perkins, national republican com- mitteeman from this state. DEDICATE HOME new home in Ravenna f the leading attorneys of th fh suit will be brought here in Children’s Home Finding associa of “Bob” Hodge, progres- tion for State Superintendent L. J. Sandidate for governor, on a| Covington was dedicated yesterday against the Bellingham afternoon “BRING YOUR WANT ADS TO OUR DOWN The r 229 UNION STREET Between Times and P.-I. With Souvenir and Curio Shop Th Heights built by the Washington) 191, SEATTLE by ing auto race seen on the road disaster {ive minutes after this is now in a hospital. taken from a height of 300 fee white streaks forming an angle ing to pass the winner of the race, Caleb Bragg. Note the car number 35. The photo- was the way). is Ralph De Paima, who won the Vanderbilt cup race three days before and who met with photograph was taken in try- De Palma t at an acute angle, the large at the right side of the photo- Note the men the first This is BELLINGHAM GI | TREMENDOUS OVATION BELLINGHAM, Wash., Oct. 9.—| Speaking for one hour to about! 1,500 people, who crowded into the |B ok theatre here last night, “Bob” Hodge, progressive candidate for |governor, made one of the most dramatic speeches in the present campaign. in no city in the state has any candidate been bitterly attacked by the reactionary pres: as in Bellingham, and it was his tremendously emphatic reply to! these attacks that won him the| |most enthusiastic applau ever| BIG MEETING FOR REDMOND | | A big progressive meeting in| planned at Redmond for Friday | night. Senator J. A. Falconer, cat | didate for congressman-atlarge; | Senator Dan Landon, candidate against “l-Am-a-‘Trimmer” Humph rey for congress; Thomas F. Mur-| | phine, candidate for the legislature | from the 42nd district, which com-| prises the ninth, 10th, 11th, 13th | wards in the eclty and the north | |district of the county, and Judge |W. H. White will speak. The Kirk-| land brass band has volunteered to| come over to Redmond and bring) with it a large crowd from the farming community in that vicinity, eerrrrerrere ene s | * WEATHER FORECAST * * Fair tonight, with Nght ® * frost, Thursday, showers; * * light east to southeast winds, *| * Temperature at noon, 60. * VES HODGE given a candidate by the people of Bellingham. Hodge was preceded by Ole Han- son, who delivered a masterful speech that discussed in clear, logical manner, the planks In the progressive platform and the antl quated and dilatory methods of court procedure. Both Hanson and Hodge pleaded for progressive sup. port for the entire ticket as the one means of facilitating progres sive ideas in every department of the government FEELINGS HURT, BURLINGAME, Cal, Oct. 9, Because her mother accused her of stealing 60 cents, 14-year-old Marian Schultz, one of the candi- dates for queen of the coming Bur- ingame women's club atreet fair carnival, is in a critical condition e today from a self-inflicted bul t wound in her side. The child's mother, Mra. Anna Schultz, «a prominent — soctalist, heard a shot in the bath room, and upon investigating, found her daughter lying on the floor, grasp. ing a revolver which she had taken from her father's room, (By United Press Leased Wire.) LONDON, Oct. 9.—A dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph here, re- ceived from Paris today, says that Servia and Bulgaria severed diplo- matic relations with Turkey today, i tennemmmmmmmmmmmmmmmemn |** #888889 #9 <8 HHH land that “otahe of war exite.” enn. ost Remarkable Photograph Ever Made--From Airship Going 6O Miles an Hour of Auto Going 72 Miles an Hou The swiftly speed-;attempts have been made. j able enterprise | Saturday ‘pher ¢, OALT’S STORY ON PAGE 8 ABOUT FUND FOR MRS. JONES — THE PEOPLE ARE GOING TO RAISE THAT $1,000 FOR HER\ e Seattle Star _ THE ONLY PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER IN SEATTLE WASH., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1912, ONE CENT 2% reais r ee D (WA NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ADSCCIA TION The tremendous speed of both racing automobiles and speeding aeroplanes has always foiled the daring acrial photographer until now The photographs are printed in Seattle exclusively by The Star. It is proper to say that such an interesting and expensive achievement, at such a distance, was only possible to The Star by reason of its membership in the Newspaper Enterprise association, which carried through this remark- The photograph reproduced above was taken afternoon, October on the race course near Milwaukee, during the world-famous Grand Prix cup * Immediately thereafter it was put in the mail and rushed by special delivery to The Star SPECIALS IN THE NEWS MRS. OSCAR STRAUSS OF New wife of the unbossed candidate York calls herself “the unbossed of the unbossed party A BANKRUPT WOMAN STOREKEEPER at Smithtown, L. L, gaye Mayor Gaynor owes her 70 cents, UNTIL A FEW HOURS ago Charles Titley of New York had an appendix 14 inches long. THE STINGLESS BEE HAS been discovered inspires a hope, ultimately, for the check in England, which 8 and letterless campaign BECAUSE OF A DISPUTE growing out of a the supreme court at Washington must decide whe old storage seizure, an ege@ is bad, COULD THERE HAVE BEEN any irony tn the action of those! exactly five Standard Oil company of India’ $29,000,000 to the capital stock? directors who nN added BLACK BEAUTY, A BROOKLYN fire horse, is credited with spreading his fect and avoiding injuring 7-year-old Hyman Pearlman, who fell in front of engine No. 131 on its way to a fire. HYPODERMIC INJECTIONS OF PERFUME—attar of rose, violet, and cherry blossom—is the c » in Paris, A NEW YORK COURT admitted yesterday that it had no power to make a Woman stop bothering her husband. SEEING A MAN STRUGGLING haifa mile ont in the Hudson river, Mrs. Anna Hull of Montrose, J., rowed out and saved him, She found tt was her husband WITH A MARRIAGE LICENSE procured 12 years ago, Christo- Owens of Chicago has married Miss Emma Brandy, After getting the license they quarreled. YTHER BENEFIT | secon ‘ere, sat be i distect The Ryther Child Home benefit| violin solo by Imogene Goodrich, =, HOME EDITION ~|Merkle filed to Speaker. it GREAT BATTLE AT BOSTON TODAY do we get all het up over the world’s championship _ ball games, while the in- ternational chess tournament leaves us cold New York ....01010003010—6 Boston. .... .30001001010—6 % BULLETIN Game calied on account of darkness “BULLETIN. BOSTON, Oct. 9.—Game will be played off in Boston tomorrow. tees THE LINE-UP Boston— Hooper, r. Yerkes, 2b. Speaker, c. f Lewis, 1 f. Gardner, 3b. Stahl, 1b. Wagner, ss. Carrigan, c. Collins, p. f Murray Merkle, 1b. Herzog, 3b. Meyers, © Fletcher, -ss. Mathewson, p. Umpires—O'Loughlin behind the Jeft field and Evans in right field. , Rigler on bases, Kiem in BATTERIES: New York—Mathéwson and Meyers. Boston—Col- ling, Hall and Carrigan. BY GRANTLAND Rice FENWAY PARK, Boston, Oct. 9—The day dawned gray, with @ stiff wind sweeping down on the field from the northwest. This pre saged cold weather The Boston speedboys began prac lee work at noon, As the nts appeared on the f at 1:15, the eyes of the Boston ns were fastened on Christy M @on, For New York it was “Mathewson, or—good night.” His alert eye field, whe quickly summed up the any, long bit meant either three ast expanse of the battle es or a bome run. The field at Fenway park is much deeper than that at the Polo grounds. An automobile was. presented to Manager Jake Stahl from the Boston fans. Mayor Fitzgerald, wearing a-high silk hat, made the presentation speech. Then Capt. Wagner was presented with a silver bat There were few vacant seats when the game started. 1S A SEATTLE BOY Hall, who went in to pitch for Boston In the eighth, is an old Seat tle boy, baving played in the old Coast league team. FIRST INNING New York—s tass doubled to the left-field bleachers. Doyle fanned. Becker ¢ 2 Murray out, Collins to Stahl, No rome Porton—Hooper got a sei between Doyle and Merkle. Mooper stole cond. ‘Yerkes safe letcher dropping his easy fly. Speaker trunted ely down third-base Lewis grounded to Her- 20g, Who threw to Meyers, forcing Hoo out. Gardner out, Doyle to Merkle; Yerkes scoring. Mathewson deflected the ball to Doyle, get- ting an aseist , scoring Speaker and Lewis. Wagner Hed to Doyle. SECOND INNING New York—Merkle fanned. He < tripled to deep right, Meyers’ bounder hit Gardner tn the face, knocking him flat, while Herzog scored. Fletcher fied to Hooper. Mathewson forced Meyers, Yerkes to Wagner, One run Bostor irrigan out, Herzog to Merkle. Collins out, Doyle to Merkle. Hooper doubled to right. Yerkes out, Fletcher to Merkle. No runs. THIRD INNING New York—Snodgrass flied to Hooper. Doyle fouled to Gardner, Becker out, Wagner to Stahl, No rv Roston—Speaker lined to Merkle, who knocked it down and got him at first. Lewis filed to Murray, Gardner out, Doyle to Merkle. No runs. FOURTH INNING New York—Murray tripled to right. Merkle fouled to Gardner. Herzog sacrifice fied to Speaker, Murray scoring. Meyers singled through short. Fletcher flied to Hooper. One run. Boston—Stah! fanned. Wagner flied to Murray. | Fletcher to Merkle. No runs. FIFTH INNING New York—Mathewson fanned. Carrigan dropped the third strike, but threw Mathewson out to Stahl. Snodgrass fanned. Doyle flied to Lewis. No runs. Boston—Collins fanned. Hooper singled to center. Murray and | Snodgrass changed fields, Snodgrass going to right and Murray to left. | Fletcher dropped Meyers’ throw to catch Hooper stealing, and the lat+ |ter was safe at second. Yerkes tripled to center, scoring Hooper. Speaker Mned out to Fletcher, who doubled Yerkes off third, throwing |to Herzog. One run. Carrigan out, SIXTH INNING Becker out, Yerkes to Stahl, Murray singled to right. Murray caught trying to steal, Carrigan to New York Wagner. No runs. Boston—Lewis | Mathewson to Merkle. singled through Stahl out, Math Fletcher, Gardner sacrificed, son to Merkle, Lewis taking third. Wagner grounded to Mathewson and was tagged out. No runs, } SEVENTH INNING New York—Herzog singled to right. Meyers flied to Yerkes. Her. zog stole second, Fletcher popped to Stahl. Mathewson fanned. No runs Boston—Carrigan out, Herzog to Merkle, Collins fanned. Hooper No runs. EIGHTH INNING New York—Snodgrass safe, Lewis muffing his fly. Doyle singled to center, Becker forced Doyle, Wagner to Yerkes, Snodgrass taking out, Doyle to Merkle, third. Murray doubled Into left-field bleachers, scoring Snodgri putting Becker on third, Hall relieved Collins in the box for Boston. Merkle fouled out to Carrigan. Herzog doubled into the left-field bleachers, scoring Murray and Becker. Three runs Meyers out, Wagner to Stahl, Boston—-Yerkes flied to Murray. Speaker out, Mathewson to Mer- kle. Lewis flied into center-field bleachers, Murray leaned into bleach- ers to catch it, but dropped the ball, Lewis getting two bases. Gardner singled through Fletcher, scoring Lewis, Gardner took second on Mur- ray's throw to the plate. Doyle fumbled Stahl’s grounded, Stahl being | Stahl stole threw over Meyers, trying to catch Wagner fanned, cond, 208's head, iner taking third, jardner off third, nearly One run, H NINTH INNING New York—Fletcher out, Wagner to Stahl. | Stahl. Snodgrass walked and stole second, Doyle Mathewson flied to walked, Becker walked, filling the bases, Murray forced Becker, Wagner to Yerkes. No runs, Boston—Carrigan out, Mathewson to Merkle, Hall fouled to Her Hooper flied to Doyle. No runs, TENTH INNING New York—Merkle tripled to center. Herzog out, Wagner to Stahl, Meyers walked. McCormick, batting for Fletcher, Shafer ran for Mey- ers. McCormick flied to Lewis, scoring Merkle. Shafer took second on the throw in, Mathewson: flied to Yerkes, One run. Boston—Wilson replaces Meyers as catcher for New YorksShafer replaces Fletcher at short for New York. Yerkes out, Wilson to Merkle. Speaker tripled to center and scored when Wilson dropped Shafer’s re- | 208. lay throw. Lewis doubled to center. Gardner out, Doyle to Merkle. Stahl out, Herzog to Merkle, One run. ELEVENTH INNING New York—Bedient replaced Hall in the. box for Boston, Snod- grass hit by pitched ball. Doyle fanned, Snodgrass out, stealing, Car rigan to Wagner, Becker walked, Becker out stealing, Carrigan to will be held tonight in the Colise-| the talented little 9-yearold artist; um, It will consist of moving pic-|a dance by Helen Miller, 11 years tures and vaudeville. There will/old, and a cornet solo by Doris be four reels of pictures, and in| Baker. Wagner. No runs, Boston—Wagner out, Shafer to Merkle. Carrigan out, Shafer to Merkle, Bedient out, Mathewson to Merkle. No runs,