The evening world. Newspaper, October 12, 1912, Page 1

w j—Kain tosnights Sunday fal Fi EDITION. cooler. a Circulation Books Open to All.” | NEW YORK, SATURDAY, “OCTOBER 12, 1912. i 701, WITH MATTY OPPOSING BEDIENT Triples by Hooper and Yerkes in Succession and Larry Doyle’s Error All Boston Needed to Win Fifth Game. REAT PITCHERS’ BATTLE, WITH FEW SAFE HITS McGraw’s Men Held to Three Singles, One by McCormick Scoring Their Only Run. SCORE BY INNINGS 90000010 GIANTS oe 90200000 BOSTON o—1 —2 GIANTS. RED SOX. R W. PO A E R H POA B Devore, if.... 0 0 0 0 0|}Hooper, i ler fe er eat) Doyle, 2b. 0 0 O 3 1)Yerkes,2b...12 1 3 3 & Snodgr's, cf.. 0 O 2 O O/]Speaker,cf...0 1 3 0 0 Murray, r?.... 0 0 0 1 0 |Lewis, if. 001 8 0 Merkle, ib... 1 1 15 © O}]Gardner,3b..0 0 3 2 1 Herzog, 3d... 0 0 2 3 O|Stahl,ib.....0 0 7 0 0 Meyers,c..... 0 1 2 OU O]Wagner,ss...0 21 2 1 0 Fletcher, ss... 0 0 2 2 OjCady,c -0 0 § 0 VU \ ¢Shafer,ss...0 0 + 1 O]Bedient,p....0 0 0 0 O \Mathewson, p. o 1 0 3 «0 “McCormick. 0 0 YU U O 1 3 2+ 13 1] Totals.... 2 5 2 6 1 mick. etcher @) Base Hits—Off Mathewson, 5; off Bedlent, 3. First Base on Balls—Off Mathew- ; off Redient, & Frat Rare on Errors—-New York, 1; Boston, 1; Left on w York, t; Hoston, Struck Out—-By Mathewson, 2; by Bedlent, 4 tase Hits—Hoope: hes. Two-Base Hit—Merkle. Double Plays— . Yerkes and Stab. ‘Tho total cttendance at to-day’s game was 34,683, Total receipts, $63,201, are, $0,320.10, Zach club's share, $28,440.45, BY BOZEMAN BULGER. (Staff Correspondent of The Bvening World.) FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Oct, 12—Bedient pitched the Red Sox to a 2to 1 victory this afternoon and put the Giants in a position where they t games to capture the World’s Champion- ship. This e, Which was the turning point in the big series, was one of tho most liantly played of the series and when it was over the Hed Sox were almoet prohibitive favorites in the betting. 6 gan will have to win three stra bri If they can at the Polo Grounds the race will be over and No The Tigers capture Mound the Giants will have lost two World's Championships in succession. other club except Detroit has lost two tries at the big honor, were beaten thrice in succession SD Mathewson lived up to tradition and | few games are won on one run, and that f itched a masterful game but Bedient] !s all the Giants could pry from the de th the fire of youth in his arm, held Medd ot at Itters of the Glants at ba: he seene switches to the Polo : ae inet s Nant * a Grounds, where the Glants will make a aba laa enough | Slit last stand Monday ivery Was not enough orn from his & FIRST INNING. nade two to win. a2 one inning t x to the Old] At the start, Bedtent spoiled @ ball Master and that wos enough to tand| by rubbing it in the dirt and it w viotory, In the third Hooper led off] taken away from him. He was gly With a tripte down the third base line{ new white ball and then in three ‘erkes followed with another to! tres fafled to get one over the plate fo bier Rach ane tani Larry Doyle, | Devore, Josh waited patiently ana. gat the Giants mainstay, then made an er-/@ Dae on balls. Bedlent then settled |down and put @ strike over on Doy ror on Speaker's drive and let a score in Dut for tats fatal Boodle the Sox! Which was the first 2 he had los would have scored but one run and the plate. Larry swung at the the fight would have eto tle next one and drove a long foul that | Lewis caught on the edge of the fence. Snodgrass after waiting for two balls drove @ short Krounder to W | tosted the ball to Yerkes fo ting man of New Y ting a twoe! MeCormick the Giants, lone run, M gor Mio the the k's one nh was on third with ing out two out nick was called to| Devore, and dit to Stahl the rescue 1 tine In the! !n tmeto get a beautiful scrles he ma 1 with a te Ms a at EPOCH Rt ite ; sn that kn jJardner down for m0 nGed of pitehed ry . | Giants were dee; iy chagrined at a 2 : help defeat, as with Mataewson tn the (Continued on Last Page.) x they looked upon as on easy core tory. It was no fault of Matcy's, | For all Coastwiss, Ceisras, (soutu Americas ead vcver, His work was a master proot | Bere Steemshio Tints, “Travellers checks aaey, orders hagsage eveiti room hing art, but his team mates feiled to have the punch behind him. Very , ~ KLONDKE CHARLIE BUYS WINE FOR STOKERS ON LINER | Gold, Diamonds, Champagne! and Song Are His Specialties, They Are! HOT TIME ON ADRIATIC. Jovial Mine Owner Dissolves} the Fog in Breakers of Bubbling Juice. Out in the wild and wooley West former Willlam A, Clark of Montay supposed to be in the world, but whe spent pennies, “Klondike Charlie” spent BIGCROWDS CHEER “ROSENTHAL MUST BE CROAKED!” 6,000 MEN OF NAVY IN GREAT PARADE Headed by Warships’ Bands, Bluejackets and Marines March Through City. and the President on Way for Great Secretary Meyer Here Review Monday. Six thousand of the satlors of the Atlantic Fleet, now in the lower Hud- son, came ashore to-day and paraded Manhattan with t feally excites through 18 Of thous- ands of patrl five dollar gold pleces on the Adriatis| ors cheering them from the sidewalks of the White Star line, which reached] It way the firet chance the visitt Port to-day londike Charile's" right] sailors have given the New name, he says, Is €. G. Lemon, and his] York to tell them how sole alm in Ife is to show that ho is} much the nation’s biggest city thinks such in name only of them. Ordinarily, the Adriatic would have] Though there had been a delay of halt been a ship of gloom, in the thick fog {an hour in getting the blucjacksts through which she n from Friday from the Kray ships in the morning until she reached Quariniine, but “Klondike Charlie’ simply would Rot allow gloym to stick around his vicinity. All the way over from Liverpool Charlie had been making things lively for the stewards and the erally, producing a y. He pre pas he strode up anc chs, and you certainly co en through the his Klondike w made of huge nuggets of gold, Mamond-covered charm, ture of Dawson City, ma gets also, were ever in eviden: rentable own the nd nls minia- 4 nix. rand all you had to do to touch a responsive chord was to mention the gorgeousnes of their glitter. But Mr. Lemon, who {s now ve on the gold question, having s¢ hundted mines stored away, has turn composer. ,Andeed, he {8 very prolific having, In@the short voyage of one Week, turned out three “best sellers” that the waiting prid, away from the deep, will no doubt long to hear. CHARLIE IS SOME COMPOSER— BELIEVE Us! If you don't bel It, ask any pas senger of the Adi For the com- poser himself gave them Just a Wee little taste of song to compensate them for their long wait in the fox. And could you but have heard “The Man that Stole the Klondike from Alusk sung In his deep bass voice, to tn companiment of his secretary, you would not have wondered that even the fox at iingered so long, and would not wither away. Then there were the other two. “The Ruby Queen" cast a real glow of warmth on the assemblage on the the compantonway, very t but when he ie ballad gave in the all control was lost, and even the very delightful, good- natured purser, Mr, Palmer, who has known all kinds of pathetic scenes, brushed away an ‘unbidden tear, But not for long did he allow the heart-throbs—not “Klondike Ch He knows how to cheer up. “Wine more wine!" was his and any fog-chilled fellow traveller was his honored guest, All night long, amid the of the fog horns, did the warm-hearted host from the cold, cold orth gladden the spirits of his part- ery rs in tow, And a new name was add to that of It is now For into. the ship was the} O. won't you remote recesses of the Invitation extended, come and drink with Rut when he began ordering th yellow bubbles for the stokers, the wise Captain turned his thumbs down, even if the ship had but a few miles There Charley did not approve of the Captain “How 1s a good fellow to have a good time,” he erted. “bound up here rer, who| for hours and hours! “He became @ Dit peevish, #9 he con- tnted himself with resting on his pre: vious laurels, for be it known when the stokers’ band eame forth to play the day before they ended, using * and bass drums je from bar rels and. the les \ being ped on their Is from all decks, "Klon- dike Charley” was much in evider throwing gold coins among them to thi (Continued on Third Page.) > KING MAUNA Ca gH ‘ov a iis, fendouai ‘chinpaa'e'Biorea.05 » Was from sixth street, in starting of West the With # prancing fot Ninet cordon of police horse marines riding with ltear-Admiral ring staff behind yesIath street a swing which ahead, the line, Fletcher and his gti him, started up the hill with a swagger 4 was not surp the rhythmic swaying of the Georgia's Filipino Ban |, dark skinned and grinning, which w out In front of the Georgia's contin! tooting for all tt was worth as Adm Fletcher and his staff passed ont ral The cheers which greeted the band on Broadway and Fifth avenue m oN iyesixth street to Twenty-sixth str were no louder than those which wel- comed the black and white bloteh; woat of the Utah, “Boeck” trotted se- 1 the first platoon of the M's ment MAYOR WITH ADMIRAL ON RE- VIEWING STAND, First of all, after the Admiral and his ent of spiek and span were four regl- ments of blu Kets armed with rifl fifty-#ix trim, jaunty figures blouses and trousers and b Mayor Gaynor, with RB 1 n blue ‘own galters. Admiral Oa- terhaus, Who js in command of the fleet and the division manders other than Rear-Admiral were at the res viewing stand, ‘The admirals and thelr ffs had been entertained at the Union League Club at lunch by Samuel Fair child, president of the elub member of th The litte the club to t little a In front 1 also a Mayor's committee s comp) reviewing sta clock Mbrar and was greeted by the Mayor Commissioners M and Jolnson, Borough Presidents, President John vy Mitchel of the Board of Alder- and many other Important eltigens: The reviewing stand was an enlarged version of the per which bl n City Hall Park earlier in the week 1 was not only decorated with brilliant autumn leaves but with keraniums and potted palms and pine trees, thereby combining the fe f New York-j *|tor Police Lieutenant Charles Becker, was forced this afternoon to take "| witness in the history of criminal jurisprudence in this county. ,}of blue homespun material that fitted his big frame smoothly as a glove, “ Circulation Books Open to All.”” 10 PAGES WEATHER—Knin to-night: Sanday fairy cooler, i DITION. PRICE ONE CENT. ROSE SWEARS BECKER TOLD HIM “There Is Only One Thing to Do With a Fellow Like That,’ Gam- bler Quotes Lieutenant in His Amazing Story on Stand, “and That Is toStop Him for All Time.” “IT’S SAFE TO KILL HIM BEFORE A POLICEMAN” “I Congratulate You,” Rose Says Becker Replied When He Phoned cf the Shooting, and Declares He Said: “The Sight of the Body Was a Pleasing Thing.” Over the most indignant protests, John F. McIntyre, chief counsel} up the cross-examination of Jack Rose in the extraordinary term of the Supreme Court where Becker is on trial for the murder of Herman | Rosenthal. The Justice declared that the cross-examination must be) finished by midnight. | Mr, McIntyre sought by every means in his power to break the | force of the story that Rose had told. He tried to trap him into contra- | ¢ dictions and into making admissions that would tend to discredit him, but the gambler stuck to his story with amazing firmness. Rose at the morning session had told an astounding story of black- mail, grafting and murder. He declared that Becker had stood over the body of Rosenthal and gloated over his death, “It was a pleasure to look at the Jew,” Rose quoted Becker as sa ing. “If it had not been for the presence of District-Attorney Whitman 1 would have cut out his tongue and hung it up somewhere as a warn- ing to other squealers,” For three hours Rose held the packed court room in almost breath- less suspense by probably the most dramatic and thrilling narrative of graft, of conspiracy and of crime that has ever issued from the lips of a WITNESS BECOMES CALM AS HE TELLS STORY. Beginning with evidences of trepidation and nervousness, he grad- , ually settled down to a calm and emotionless recital of his confession of i Vyte the part he and Becker played in collecting graft from Herman Rosenthal] Mr. Me and then planning to get rid of him in order to save exposure and a great public scandal. Never once did he falter or hesitate in detailing his narrative and he delivered his story in perfect sequence, It was as sure and accurate a delivery as any actor ever gave on Elks Club? we were all there, conversation at the atart. Q. Was Mra. Rosent! TELLS OF BECKER'S PROMISE enthal A JACK I did not hear thelr TO PROTECT ROSENTHAL. Q. Mow aid Rosenthal and Beck- er approach each other then? They stood behind Mrs, Rosenthal's joker said: ing, Me ie my friend and I rune, re objected to question asked by Mr Becker told the witn a “Mow, don't Merman and I and I will go the route for Mer- Mrs. Rosenthal. n did you next seo Becker? next day the day after New is acc . i Year that the stage. Only when he came to his account of the plotting ON the | Rosenthal wae going to busi pg evening before the crime did he attempt any dramatic emphasis, Then ty-fitth street, and that Herman had asked the Police Lieutenar tw invest he spoke in a clear but not loud voice and with an intense earnestness, In all the courtroom throng there was not a better dressed or more carefully barbered and manicured man than the witness. He wore a suit high turned-down collar and a knitted silk four-in-hand tie. His black shoes had been polished to mirror brilliance and when he pulled up his tightly creased trousers he revealed a pair of azure blue silk socks. The previous scenes of riot and disorder in the neighborhood of the me," againat it" The witness was now speaking guard: | | ediy and clearly, was evident Becker's counsel objections, Which the Court disregarded. began %,000 in his business. said Howe, ner imony, Bes ‘and 1 er consulted advised him! but his nervousness | continued volleying toking at now and then pausing notes to chew the end of his pencil. pera OF tia, “MSHA! Vials by courtroom were not repeated when the trial was resumed to-day, but| @. Where was thut talk? A. At th nation’s sailors in any one year along about noon swarms of men and Women poured into the bullding| Union Square, 1 told Becker no « SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT LANDING | ang fought to break through Capt. Tierney's police lines. When Rono, [a4 ever made any money with Roxen- ane BARELY AVOIDED. | Twho was sworn in as a witness last night, was called to the stand tho]! and | sald, for many reasons, ho Ninety-sixth street was in charge of¢| tribunal was only comfortably filed. When Rose began giving hia} ause Rosenthal was unreliable in s Ideut.-Cominander rant. He in-{Sensational testimony it was estimated by the District-Attorney and |vusiness dealings tended to Ket the whole force ashore in| Becker's counsel that he would occupy the witness chair at least three | 9 Pid you have a later conversation? half an hour tle had enough | A #; usvally in the an eRe AWay roi) Din ahipe |e home, afternoons at the and the ticklish m whieh ments during neal One hy pened when the navy tug Ontario, r hundred sailors from the Connec- ut, swung the north of the pier by the tde xo hard that f tee off their feet la came very the developing serious a t sid many 0 men on her deck were nd to the < 15, tating 888 et sas" cwerta’ Bustier ‘4 » wut at the landing tere was| WIFE OF THE PRISONER IS NERVOU. | restdence was at Arverne, tear | f° business I was in Was the gambling second time and When Becker came into court his wife, who had been in her peat | !™ At,°" almost half an hour, got up and walked to the rail to speak to him,| ath tiowent ‘either smiled as they greeted onc another and the prisoner's wite |for #06) ar it showed her nervousness in the high color that crimsoned her cheeks, Justice Goff took his place at 1015 business—for k and a moment later Rose was years. the last ala or seven} o'eh ALLEGED PLOT. Q. Where do A. My last | Lt your bus! tness?| and gambler collected money for him. Q. Did you ever neo Rosenthal and Pecker together? A. I did, Q. When and where, for the frst A. In the Lafayette Baths, sin the Elke Club, you lve? Jet Q. What mor A. Promoter has been The last] time? evenin through a by a yman know I am lending the ;.. t you will go ip and be Mer- ; The! man’s partner, and get 45 per cent. of the receipts. Merman will act know of the ad Be 1 told him 1 wa [into business with 1 SAYS BECKER 4 the F REPORTED ROS. calléd, As he was sworn ant took his @ Did you know Herman Rorenthal?| ENTHAL WAS HOUNDING HIM, seat Mr. Molntyre protested against |: Yes: for twenty year Do fhe wees can A the trial proceeding on a Q. Do you know Ch Becker? A. |tater told me ho Justice Goff ignored the | Yea wince t him about # his place open, B jor the District Attorn Q. Did you hi or sald; “Hosenthal Will now be sate page gee po ent ig gg gh lations with Rosenthal? a. ¥ fled with $1,560 from me and Lowe din Assistant District-Attorney Moss q | Wee his gambling partner some fav Ladvised Charley (Beck peta | 142 West worvy-tttn trees, e2) ot to go in with Kosenthal, but he . je eny re- 4, Wel am going to let hin ROSE BEGINS HIS STORY OF! istions with Meoker? A. ¥en; ¥ | have the money. I will lend tt to him dummy and secure myself (suse. ‘Then x will not there? A. Yes, | "| Herman ruled at the beginning of the examina | utter the tion, Rone said he met Becker at the Union Bquare Hote) on ROSE. ———_—_—$—$$—$—$ nr Q. Were they in conversation at the! you are my partner, and we will get On New Year's eve last together om the ontside and divide the profits. 1 sald, arley, it is not the amount of money, but that I do not want you to vusiness with Rowe He Is unreliable, and for my part I do not want to act as his part ner, even for you. “Zaaid: If you desire to do thes all right, but I am afraid of him’ Becker said th nuaction, for be will have me to deal with.’ ‘All right, z oad then, ‘I'll go ahead and make the arrangement.'" Rose said he had then gone down town to see Kosenthal and had made the arrangements about opening up the place and taking out the chattel mortgage, “Becker told me, ead the witness, “to go and take charge of ace amd I did 40, The day se Opened Becker called jme up and asked me how business was.” Mr, Molntyre yelled an objection to this statement, but the Court waved him down, The defendant had begun to smile at the testimony concerning his partner- ship with Rosenthal, but the smile soon } faded and he bowed his bead over the | table and began taking rapid notes, Q. How frequently did you tall with | Hecker, #0 a8 to recognize his voice on j the phone? A. He called me every @ay and I knew his volce well, On that day he asked the result of the first night's business, I tokl him play bad been Maht and we had few customers— patrons T mean—but that in @ week we expected good business, TELLS OF A DEMANO OF 9800 FOR BECKER. Q. Did you talk to Becker about Bis money from Rosenthal from that I reported to him that the fine and had wor Becker then athal and ask for r counsel fee in the case of Putt, $500 1 Pitt was Becker's press agent and stool seon Who Was on trial for murder, ntval Lecker wanted §6 ald: “What does Becker waat with $500 1 said: “Herman, Chartey is under heavy expenses to defend Piet and be needs the money, Besldes, you owe it to him and you ought to give at to me now for Char Rosenthal said 4 tell Becker I won't give bim any (0 The interest isn't due on that note and mortgage for ninety yet. Hes got enough w is se on my property, 3 can't glve him another dollar, DECLARES BECKER THEN SPOKE OF MAKING A RAID, reported what trouble with that place, ready beginning to