Issue link: https://www.epageflip.net/i/406189
ByAlexPavlovic BayAreaNewsGroup KANSAS CITY, MO. There was little pain involved in Tuesday's 10-0 loss. The bludgeoning hap- pened so quickly that the Giants didn't have much time to think about it. Instead, they moved on and started preparing for Game 7. When Jake Peavy failed to get through the second inning and the Royals put up seven runs during a deafening half-hour at Kauffman Stadium, Giants man- ager Bruce Bochy started saving bullets for the winner-take-all matchup that awaits on Tuesday. Buster Posey was pulled in the seventh, getting his first rest of the postseason, and Bochy emp- tied his bench in the late innings. Game 4 starter Ryan Vogelsong came out of the bullpen in the eighth, making his first relief ap- pearance since 2011. The Giants had little choice but to move on early. With the Royals offense in gear and Yor- dano Ventura cruising, this one was over shortly after it started. The Royals got into the Giants bullpen in the second inning, but they almost put a run on Jake Peavy's line in the first. Lorenzo Cain walked with two outs and WORLD SERIES Giantsgetshutoutin 10-0drubbingbyKC Royals put up seven runs in second inning, force Game 7 tonight at their home park DAVIDJ.PHILLIP—THEASSOCIATEDPRESS The San Francisco Giants' Michael Morse (le ) and Hunter Pence are seen in the dugout during the ninth inning of Game 6of baseball's World Series against the Kansas City Royals on Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo. The Royals won 10-0to tie the series at 3-3. MATT SLOCUM — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Francisco Giants catcher Buster Posey looks on as Pablo Sandoval (right) walks into the dugout a er the eighth inning of Game 6of the World Series on Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo. By David Pollak Bay Area News Group DENVER The San Jose Sharks ran into a hot goaltender who stopped 49 of their shots Tuesday night, but still managed to eke out a 3-2 shootout victory over the Colorado Avalanche. San Jose picked up the extra point when both Patrick Mar- leau and Joe Pavelski beat Col- orado goalie Semyon Varlamov while Antti Niemi stopped shots by Alex Tanguay and Matt Duch- ene. The two shots in regulation that got past Varlamov came off the sticks the sticks of Brent Burns and Logan Couture while Tanguay and Gabriel Landeskog scored for Colorado. Sharks coach Todd McLellan said before the game he hoped his team would show some of the same energy against the Av- alanche that it did against the Anaheim Ducks two nights ear- lier. "Let's string two together," he said. "Let's make sure we ap- proach the game with urgency NHL Sharksmanagetowinshootoutonroad Colorado goalkeeper Varlamov stops 49 of San Jose's shots, but it's not quite enough DAVID ZALUBOWSKI — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Colorado Avalanche defenseman Brad Stuart (le ) battles to clear San Jose Sharks center Joe Pavelski from in front of the net in the second period Tuesday in Denver. SHARKS3,AVALANCHE2(SO) Thursday: San Jose Sharks at Minnesota Wild, 5p.m., TV on CSNCA. THESCORE ROYALS 10, GIANTS 0 Series: Tied 3-3. Today: San Francisco Giants at Kansas City Royals, 5:07p.m., TV on FOX. THESCORE By Antonio Gonzalez The Associated Press OAKLAND Golden State Warriors co-owner Peter Guber wrote to team employees to say that he re- grets if anybody was offended by his unintentional use of "hoodish" in an email. Yahoo Sports reported late Monday night that Guber listed "hoodish" as one of the languages he planned to learn as he replied to a team email praising the fran- chise for having five international players on this season's roster. Guber, who is Jewish, responded later that he intended to type Yid- dish. The Warriors confirmed the au- thenticity of the emails to The As- sociated Press on Tuesday morn- ing. The NBA sent out a release Monday night that said the league's 30 teams will have a re- cord 101 international players from 37 countries and territories. Warriors vice president of com- munications Raymond Ridder forwarded the release to team em- ployees, congratulating the team for a third of its roster consisting of international players: Andrew Bogut, Leandro Barbosa, Festus Ezeli, Ognjen Kuzmic and Ne- manja Nedovic. NBA Warriors co-owner errs with 'hoodish' Guber emails team with intent to type in Yiddish JEFF CHIU — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FILE Golden State Warriors co-owner Peter Guber regrets if anybody was offended by his email error. By Ralph D. Russo The Associated Press GRAPEVINE, TEXAS The College Football Playoff selection commit- tee has spoken — and it likes the SEC. At least for now. Mississippi State, Florida State, Auburn and Mississippi are the top four teams in the first College Football Playoff rankings. The first of seven Top 25 rank- ings compiled by a 12-member se- lection committee was released Tuesday night. The selection com- mittee will ultimately pick the four teams to play in the national semifinals and set the matchups for the other four big New Year's Day bowls that are part of the playoff rotation. "It was extremely difficult, more difficult than any of us had expected having gone through our mock selections before," Ar- kansas athletic director and com- mittee chairman Jeff Long said. "There are 18 one-loss teams in FBS at this point in time, and the difference between many of them is very slim." Oregon was fifth and Alabama was sixth, giving the Southeast- ern Conference's West Division four of the top six teams. There COLLEGE FOOTBALL Mississippi State, Florida State top first playoff ranks I still remember the time Mom made split pea soup. Never had the snippet of etiquette poetry she'd taught me seemed more apt: "I dip my spoon away from me, like a little ship gone out to sea." HOME PLATES It'snowsoupseason with recipes for warmth FULL STORY ON PAGE B4 A coed so ball tournament will be held Jan. 24, 2015in Corning to raise money for Westside American Legion Baseball. The cost is $200per team. For more information call 526-8740. FUNDRAISER Westside Legion to hold fundraiser for baseball Top Fuelers Wrestling sign-ups will be 6to 8p.m. Nov. 3and Nov. 5at Round Table Pizza in Red Bluff. The cost for wres- tlers in kindergarten through eighth grade is $40. For more information call 736-5665. WRESTLING Top Fuelers sign-ups set for Nov. 3 and 5 President Barack Obama's commander in the fight against Ebola was expected to operate below the public ra- dar, and Obama tries to dispel criticism that the government can't manage the Ebola crisis. CZAR RARELY SEEN Ebola raises questions about management FULL STORY ON PAGE B5 WARRIORS PAGE 2 FOOTBALL PAGE 2 SERIES PAGE 2 SHARKS PAGE 2 SPORTS » redbluffdailynews.com Wednesday, October 29, 2014 MORE AT FACEBOOK.COM/RBDAILYNEWS AND TWITTER.COM/REDBLUFFNEWS B1