Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 279, 10 October 1916 — Page 1

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DAUBERT BEGINS HITTIMfi WITH BROOKLYN AT HOME FINAL SCORE STANDS 4-3

BOSTON A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Hooper, rf . ...... 4 1 2 1 1 O Janvrin, 2b ...... 4 O O O O O Shorten, cf . .'. 4 O 3 O O O Hoblitzell, lb..... 4 O 1 13 2 O Lewb, if 3 O O 1 O O Gardner, 3b 3 1 1 2 O 1 Scott, ss. ........ 3 O O 1 7 O Thomas, c 3 O O 5 O O Mayi,p 1 O O O 4 O Foster, p........ 1 O O 12 O Henriksen O 1 0 O O O TOTALS 30 3 V 24 16 1

BROOKLYN

A.B. R. H. P.O. A. E. Myers, rf 3 O O 3 O O Daubert, lb 4 1 3 T O O Stengel, rf 3 O 1 2 1 O Wheat, If 2 11 4 O O Cutshaw, 2b...... 3 O 1 4 O O Mowrey, 3b 3 1 O 2 1 O Olson, ss 4 1 2 1 2 O Miller, c... 3 O O 4 2 O Coombs, p ... 3 O 1 O 2 O Pfeffer, p-i . .V ; 1 O ,1 . O , 1 ' ' -, TOTALS 29 41Q 2T 9 O By Innings; 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9-R. H. E. Boston 0 0 0 0 0, 2.1 0. 0- 3 7 1 Brooklyn 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0 x- 4 10 0

Pfeffer relieved Coombs in 7th.

SUMMARY Left on bases, Boston 2, Brooklyn 9. Earned Runs Boston 3, Brooklyn 4. Home Run Gardner. . Three Base Hits Hooper, Daubert, Olson. Sacrifice Hits Myers, Stengel, Cutshaw, Miller. Struck Out By Mays 2, Foster 1 , Coombs 1 , Pfeffer 3. Bases on Balls By Mays 3, Coombs 1 . Wild Pitch Foster, 1 . Hit by Pitcher Myers. EBBETTS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct. 10 Playing their first game of the world's series on the home field, the Brooklyn sluggers, Daubert, Stengel and Wheat found their batting eyes and hammered out a victory over the Red Sox. The teams will now have to play at least two more games and the series may go to the full extent. The score by innings follows:

FIRST INNING BOSTON Hooptr fouled over the right field fence, I ooper out on a fly to Wheat Janvr n out, Mowrey to Daubert. A long me handed stop by Mowrey. Shorten singled over second base. Hobby singled. Shorten out, trying to reach third. Stengel to Mowrey. No runt. two hits, no errors, one left on. BROOKLYN M vers hit by pitched ball. Myers on first. Ball 1. Daubert got an Infield single attempting to sacrifice. Myers stopped at second. It was Daubert's first! hit of the series. Stengel out on a kacrifice, Mays to Hobby. The play advancing Myers to third and Daubert to second. Wheat was purposely walked. The bases were filled. Cutshaw forced out My ers at the plate. Hobby to Thomas. It was a brilliant play. Mowrey up with bases still filled Mowrey fanned. No runs, one hit, So errors; three left on. SECOND INNING. BOSTON Lewis out o n afly to Myers. Gardner out on a fly to Cutshaw. Scott out on a fly to Wheat. who made a remairkable running catch. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left on. BROOKLYN Olson out. Scott to Hobby. Miller fanned. Coombs out, Scott to Hobby. No funs, no hits, no errors, none left on. THIRD INNING BOSTON Thomas put on a fly to Cutshaw. Hooper singled over first base. Janvrin up. H6oper out stealing second. Miller tq Cutshaw. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on. BROOKLYN MyeH out, Scott to Hobby. Daubert singled to right, his lecond base hit today, j Stengel singled to left field, Daubert going to second. Wheat filed out to Lewis. Cutshaw tingled to right field fence, scoring Daubert for the first run of the game. Stengel went to third, and Cutshaw to . second when Hooper threw to the -plate, trying to catch Daubert Mow

rey out, Scott to Hobby. No Runs, No Hits, No Errors, Two left on. FOURTH INNING. BOSTON Janvrin out on a fly to Stengel. Shorten singled over third. Shorten out trying to steal second, Miller to Olson, j Hobby out on a fly to myers. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left on. J BROOKLYN pison singled and then went to spcond when Gardner threw wild to first. Miller sacrificed. Mays to Hobby. Olson went to third. Coombs up. Olson scored on Coombs single to right. Myers out on a sacrifice Mays to Hobby. Coombs went to second. Daubert out, scqtt to Hobby. One run, two hits, one error, one left on. I FIFTH INNING BOSTON Lewis out on a fly to Wheat. Gardner out on a fly to Mowrey. Scott out, Coombs to Daubert. No runs, no hits no errors, none left on. I BROOKLYN Stengel fouled to

Gardner. Wheat I walked. Cutshaw out. Mays to HobV, Wheat going to second. Mowrey I walked. Olson up. Wheat and Mewrey scored on Olson's triple to center. The crowd went wild. Miller out, Scott to 'Hobby. Two Runs, One Hit, No Errors, One left on. SIXTH BOSTON Thorn Daubert Mays up, NNING. - s out, Olson to Henriksen batting for Mays. He waited. Hooper scored Henriksen on his triple to right cen ter. Janvrin cut on a fly to Cutshaw. center, scoring , Coombs to Dau Shorten' singled to Hooper. Hobby ou bert. Two Runs, Two Hits, No Errors, One left on. - BROOKLYN Foster now pitching for. Boston. Coombs out on a line drive to Scott Myers out on a fly to Gardner. Daubert out He tripled to

Finds Batting Eye

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right and tried to stretchy the hit Into a home run. O'Day first called him safe then reversed his decision, claiming he had not touched home date on a long fly. No Runs, One Hit, No Errors, None left on. SEVENTH INNING ' BOSTON Lewis out Daubert unassisted. Gardner smashed a home run over the right field fence. Coombs taken out although the crowd yelled 'Let him stay.". Scott up. Pfeffer pitching for Brooklyn. Scott out on a fly to Myers. Myers made a great running catch. Thomas fanned. One Run, One Hit, No Errors, None left on. - . BROOKLYN Stengel out on a fly to Hooper. Wheat singled to right, Hooper got the ball but stumbled and It was credited officially as a single. Hooper fumbled the ball. Cutshaw up, strike one, ball one. Wheat stole second. It was the first theft of the game. Cutshaw out on a fly to Hobby, Wheat holding second. Mowrey out Foster to Hobby. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on. EIGHT INNING. BOSTON (In last of seventh Wheat stole second when Foster mae a wild pitch.) Foster fanned. Hooper out, Pfeffer to Daubert Janvrin fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. None left on. BROOKLYN Olson out, Foster to Hobby. Miller out, Hobby to Foster who covered first Pfeffer singled to right. Myers fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left on. NINTH INNING BOSTON Shorten fouled to Wheat It was a great catch. Hobby out Olson to Daubert (Attendance 25,000) Lewis out on a fly to Stengel. No Runs, No HjtsjflErrors, None left Receipts $60,000. BOSTON Three runs, seven hits, one error. ' BROOKLYN Four runs, ten hits, no errors. BEFORE THE GAME EBBETTS FIELD, Brooklyn, Oct. 10. Wintry winds swept across the field and into the stands this afternoon, chilling the 25,000 fans who "sat In" for the third world's series battle between the Dodgers and the Red Sox. The bright sun helped no one but the bleacherites as the covered stands were backed to its rays. The bleachers were filled to capacity soon after the gates opened, but the reserved seat holders came late. They didn't care to risk pneumonia.. It was 1 : 30 o'clock before the grand stand be gan to be peopled to any extent. Defeats Dampen Ardor. This was the opener in Brooklyn but the natives didn't seem wildly enthusiastic about it. The double defeat suffered by the ' Dodgers in Boston seemed to have dampened the ardor of Brooklyn . fans. Or maybe it was because they were frozen that they were not demonstrative. -At any rate, pretty plays in fielding practice and smashing clouts in batting did not provoke much applause. i Reserved seats were on sale at the box office here almost up to game! time. This is a condition unique unequalled in world's series history. Never in the past six or eight years have any reserved seats been left for public sale before game time. The! Dodgrs management announced "all seats sold" a week ago, yet thousands were for sale today. And his condition i

by, "the way, gave the speculators another financial wallop.,. Before the "play ball" sounded out at 2 o'clock. They were selling their holdings at figures under the market price. Band Enlivens Occasion. The royal rooters of Boston headed by their band put some life Into the restivities Dy parading around the field after their entrance at 1:30. The Dodgers musicians at once responded with a few stirring tunes, tunes. REGISTRATION BOARDS MAKE MANY ERRORS Great confusion at the election polls, November 7, was anticipated by County Auditor Bowman today as a4 result of mistakes which were made by many registration boards yesterday. When the books were turned in today, it was found that several of the boards had not interpreted the rules properly. In some instances, the boards had not transferred the names of voters who did not have to register yesterday into the new books from the 1914 registration books. This was one of the most common mistakes, but there were also many other minor ones. Other Mistakes Made It is almost an impossibility for any one but the registration boards to properly transfer these names. Many of the people have moved from the precinct and their names do not belong - on - the new - registration books although they are qualified as far as the 1914 election is concerned. The purpose in selecting men from the community in which the various registration polls aTe located to serve on the boards is to get men familiar with conditions. - May Call Boards In It may be that several of .the registration boards will be called in soon to make corrections on their books. If this is not done, in precincts where the books are not made up properly, the 1914 poll and registration books will be sent out in connection with the new registration books to the election boards. r. J instructions were carefully given to each of the registration boards before they started on their work yesterday but during the day they got the rules for this year's registration confused with the different rules for the 1912 and 1914 elections. The laws have been changed after each. Bowman Criticises Parties Auditor Bowman criticised much today the policies of the political parties in shifting the registration laws after each election. It not only confuses the people but also the registration officials, he said. Hundreds of people who did not need to register but who did not understand the registration law called at the various polls to see if their names were properly entered.

WILSON TO TALK OVER SUB CRISIS WITH LANSING RTTATinW LAWN. N. J.. Oct. 10.

PracMcnt wiinnn. It. wu made known early today, will not reach a decision regarding the latest suDmarme crisis until he has had a long talk with Secretary of State Lansing. Mr. Lan sing will come here this arternoon and arrangements have been made for him to meet the president at -5 o'clock. The president in the meantime will go over all of the reports concerning the submarine raids along New England which have been gathered by the state and navy departments. He has asked that all such reports be sent to him as quickly as received. It was officially stated this morning that no protest has yet been received from the British and French governments. FLEET OF DESTROYERS HUNTS FOR SURVIVORS NEWPORT, R. I., Oct. 10.A fleet of twelve United States destroyers left here at 11 o'clock today to look for a boat load of sailors rrom tne urjusu freighter Kingston which is reported to be still missing. Reports were that all the Kingston's crew were safe on an incoming Greek steamship. GOMSTOGK TOURS SHELBY COUNTY FOR THREE DAYS Judge D. W. Comstock, Republican candidate for representative in congress, left today for a three days campaign in Shelby county. This afternoon he will deliver one of the principal addresses of the campaign In the Sixths district- wb,ea,.lio speaks at a "pole-raising" at Falmouth. Before leaving Shelby county Judge Comstock will speak in practically every town in the county. Republicans alt over the district are greatly pleased over the active camnnieri the Richmond Jurist is waging in every county. Wherever he has ap peared he has made a most iavoraoie Impression. GERARD BUYS GAS FROM NETHERLANDS NEW YORK, Oct 10. Gasoline has become so scarce in Germany since the war started said Ambassador Gerard n his arrival here today, that he is compelled to get his personal supply from Holland in seaiea cans. Berlin taxi cabs are not allowed to use gasoline, but they have a gooa sud stitute in benzine. BOND PASSES MARK SET FOR RECRUITING Under the new division of districts made public by the United States war department today, Wayne county is supposed to produce forty-tnree recruits a year. Already Recruiting Sereeant Bond has had fifty-two re cruits accepted in 1916. It is the department s plan to have each county in Indiana produce one recruit a year for each one thousand inhabitants. GERARD'S SHIP DOCKS NEW YORK, Oct 10. The Scandinavian-American Frederick VIII., with United States Ambassador James W. Gerard and his wife on board, arrived safely at Quarantine early today. Tho liner passed through the zone where a German submarine sank six ships on Sunday. The vessel is expected to dock shortly. MEETING POSTPONED A meeting of the Richmond Church federation scheduled to be held tonight has been postponed until next Monday night. Weather Forecast For Indiana by United States Weather Bureau Fair tonight with frost. Probably heavy. Wednesday fair. Warmer. , Temperature Today Noon, 50 Yesterday. , Maximum 73 Minimum 42 For Wayne County by W. E. Moore Fair tonight and Wednesday. A few degrees below freezing tonight General Conditions Freezing weather with general frost occurred last night throughout Wayne county. Cool wave is central over the Great Lakes, but is now moving slowly. It has not yet reached the South Atlantic coast but will do so by tonight It is getting wanner in the far west

GERM WASP RAIDERS MAKE SAFE GETAWAY DESPITE FOE'S PATROL

NEWPORT, R. I Oct 10. German commerce raiders which bore down on shipping off the New England coast on Sunday, sending six vessels to the bottom, are believed to have made a clean escape. British warships from the American coast patrol and from Canadian ports, are still scouring the Atlantic far out at sea in hope of overtaking the Germans. The French cruiser Conde is also in the chase. Although the captain of the Nantucket lightship reported seeing three submarines it virtually la certain now that only two were present, the "U-53" and the "U-61." The "U-61," Is is beGERARD REFUSES TO DROP HINTS AS TO MISSION NEW YORK, Oct. 10. Refusing to confirm or deny any of the reports published about his mission, James W. Gerard, the United States ambassador to Germany, arrived here today on the Scandinavian-American liner Frederick VIII. This Is Mr. Gerard's first vacation since the war broke out Throughout tne two years and more of conflict he has been living in the center of the European maelstrom. The Frederick VIII., passed through the new submarine war eone off the New England coast without being en dangered in any way. .. Is Warmly Greeted. An enthusiastic greeting was given the returning ambassador. A commit tee, headed by Public Service Commissioner Straus went down the bay to meet him. Swarms of reporters besieged the Ambassador In the gray dawn as the Frederick VIII slid into her moorings at Quarantine, and later as he was carried up the bay on the police boat patrol. Was he coming with peace proposals from the Kaiser for submission to President Wilson? Was he bearing a message of warning that Germany is to launch a new submarine warfare more ruthless than anything ever known? Is Target for Questions. These and other questions rained upon the diplomat but to all he was silent. If, as has been reported, Mr. Gerard was merely coming home for rest and recreation after his arduous labors in the war zone, he got the welcome of a conquerer. All the way up the bay the police boat was greeted with roaring sirens and flags that were dipped in salute. Upon landing at the Battery there was another demonstration. The committee of welcome was composed of eighty-four members appointted by the mayor. Mayor Mitchell was not present in person, being absent from the city, so New York was represented officially by Acting Mayor Dowling. The committee boarded the liner, and an impromptu reception was held upon the deck. Mr. Straus presented a huge boquet of American beauty roses to Mrs. Gerard and made a short speech of welcome.

II. S. REFUSES TO PERMIT GERMANY TO BLOCKADE PORTS BY SUB WARFARE

WASHINGTON. Oct 10. The United States will not submit to any operations by belligerent warshipa which would establish even a seeming blockade of American ports. That decision already has been reached by the administration. It is in consequence of it that Secretary of State Lansing will go, to Shadow Lawn to confer with President Wilson this afternoon. At that conference a definite policy dealing with Teutonic submarines and allied cruisers will be formulated which it is hoped will go far toward keeping the war operations on the other side of the Atlantic. Brings Grave Danger Admitting that the operations of the German submarine, or submarines, off Nantucket has brought about a general situation fraught with gravest danger, officials professed to believe today that a way out can be found by the administration. All are silent by order of the president, who has directed that no officials discuss the possible action of this government; But very quietly, when alone in their offices, or in their clubs, the men who shape the military and naval policy of th& nation declare that in connection

Ileved here, may have been acting u a supply ship, as United States navsjf men reported seeing such a ship hovering near the "U-53." NO MORE LOSSES KNOWN. There has been no confirmation of wireless reports that nine merchant ships were sunk. United States naval officers here have come to the opinion that only six were destroyed. It has been definitely established that no lives were lost The missing crew of the British freighter Kings Continued On Page Seven. G. 0. P. WANTS CROWD TO HEAR SEN. WADSWORTH

Arrangements are being made for a big Republican rally to be held in Richmond Friday night, this week, when Senator James Wadsworth of New York speaks at the Coliseum. A large delegation of Republicans from the western section of the county will attend the meeting and a number of Preble County, Ohio Republicans will also be present Wadsworth is the youngest member of the United States senate and ono of the most famous of American orators. HUGHES TURNS GUNS ON EIGHT HOUR MEASURE PHILADELPHIA, Oct 10. Charles Evans Hughes lett Philadelphia today for his swing into Maryland where he spoke this afternoon at the Hagerstown fair. Mr. Hughes was much pleased with his reception. He is making a minimum number of speeches so as to save his voice until he gets into the West BIG LINER LEAVES FOR BRITISH PORT MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 10. Despite the menace of submarines the Asian, a big liner, loaded with cotton, lumber and other supplies for the British government sailed for Liverpool today. "We must reach England and we'll take our chances against the submarines," said Captain Wood. The Asian will stop at Newport News for coal. U-53 DISAPPEARS AS STOCK FACTOR NEW YORK, Oct 10. The stock market regained its normal tone today. The panio which held sway yes-: terday owing to the raid of the U-53 disappeared completely in the opening hour and left no trace of uneasiness. Buying was resumed in full swing. with the latest developments there is little to choose for this government. Germany's submarine operations have destroyed ships. But for more than a year, it was pointed out, the entente cruisers have held up and searched vessels, taken enemy subjects off within sight of American territory and have chased vessels which were on the blacklist far inside of the three mile limit Now, with the transfer of submarine Continued On Page Seven. VENIZELOS FORCES TO ATTACK BULGARS

SALONIKI, Oct 10. Former Premier Venizelos of Greece, leader of the revolutionary movement in Greece, arrived here today from Certe with the announcement that the revolutionaries would attack the invading Bulgarians without waiting for action by King Constantino. . The ex-premier was ac-. companied by Admiral Courdour and . General Danglis. ) f