South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 290, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 10 October 1914 — Page 1

FTERNQON i Edition READ THE 'WAHTS' VOL. W 1 H n A' -a rcy r

A

JU)

FS (Ml

Rooters for Philadelphia an d Hub T own Teams Crowd Shibe Park and See Leaders of Two Leagues In Another Crucial Test

SCORE BY BOSTON PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, (Shibe Park.) Oct. 10. In one of the tightest panics in baseball history Boston defeated Philadelphia in the second i;ame of the world's series here this afternoOii.

Happy and Hopoful. "We are happy and we are hopeful," wero the- respective refrains of Doston and Philadelphia rooters as they gathered hero this afternoon for the second gamo of tho "world's series. Tho Dostonians were happy over tho fact that tho National league champions had taken tho first game. Tho Philadelphlans were hopeful that the Athletics, "winners of the American league pennant, would capture today's oonllict. Tho weather was that of a fciimmer day. Tho many of the fair sex who. graced the auspicious occasion wero attired in light summery Karh. Ily 11 o'clock all the 4.0U0 bleacher jreats had been filled. This was only an hour after the sale opened. At 7 o'clock this morning there wero 'J. "Mm in lino at th bleaeher ticket otfkc and seeral disappointed ones were turned away when tho tickets wero exhausted. IioMon In lAldonoo. The Doston rooters were greatly in evidence as tho teams went through their practice. A couple of the "royal rooters" attired themselves as Indian chiefs and danced exultantly about the Held to the ragtime music of the Doston band, while the Braves watched their antics with approving b miles. Tho Boston players yesterday showi d some signs of nervousness, but today this had all disappeared. In practice they appeared like a ship that had "found herself", paying no attention to the hatting efforts of tho Athletics, though they watched every movement of the enemy yesterday. The score "bv innings: rinsT i.NMxr,. BOSTON" Mann went out, Collins to Mclnnis. Kvers singled: it was an inf.eld tap that Plank could not get in time. Cathers fanned out. Whitted walked. Schmidt Hied out to Strunk. No runs, one hit. no errors. VI TI DA DBDPH I A M urphy walked, ar.d went out trying to steal, JamcvS to Schmidt. Oldring went out. Deal to Schmidt. Collins went out, Deal to Schmidt. No runs, no hits, no errors. MirOM LNNIMi. BOSTON dowdy drew a cheer as hu cam to tho plate. He. walked. Maranville sacrificed, Baker to McInnis. Gowdy went to second. leal hit to Plank, who threw to Hakrr, w ho put Gowdy out. Deal stopped at l.rst. then stole second. James fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. lUllI.ADKLTMLIA Baker out on a foul to Svhmidt. iMelnnis fanned out. Strunk fanned out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Tim:i iNM(i. BOSTON Mann went out. Barry to Nfolnnis. Kvers singled to center. Cather t'.ied out to Baker. lAers put out stealing. Si hang to Collins. No runs, one hit, no errors. rHIDADKDPHlA Barry died out to Cather. Schang iiied out to Cather. I'lank fanned out. No runs, no hit. v errors. roi'UTIl INMXC. BOSTON Chitted Mied out to Strunk. ' Schmidt singled to right. Gowdy t'ird out to Murphy. Maranillo singled to richt, Sclnnidt stopping at second. Deal forced MaranilIo at second. .Barry nn;tssisted. No runs, two hats, no errors. IMlIDADKDriUA Murphy went out. James t Schmidt. ldring fannod out. Collins went out, Maranvillo to Schmidt. No runs. m hits, no errors. I'llTH INNING. BOSTON James fanned out. Mann singled to center. IAers went out on :i rty to Strunk. Cather forced Mi" nn ut second. No runs, one hit. no errors. PIIIIAOnrd'HIA Baker went out on a tly to Whitted. Mclnnis fanned cut. Strunk fanned out. No runs, no hits, r.o errors. SIXTH INMNC. HfTON Whitted tiled out to Collins. Schmidt was hit by a pitched ball but Cmplre. Hildebrand refused to lot him tako his base. Schmidt f'ied out to Murphy. (lo.vdy walked. Mar.'.nville was hit by a pitched ball nnd took first lae Deal forced dowdy at third. Baker unassisted. No runs, no hits, no errors. PHILADELPHIA H arry went out, Maramilh to S-hmidt. Seharw doubled to b-ft. This wts the tirst hit t Jame, Schang was out at third jttemptin to Meal, dowdy to Deal. V V. cj;t Maranwile to hnddt. No runs. or. e hit. r.o errors. riiiirni inning. BOSTON Cather went out. Barry

SOUTH

XXXI., NO. 290. INNINGS. OOOOOOOO 1 1 7 1 .0 0000000 00 2 1 BOX SCORE

1

I S GREW

Boston A IV. U.lLrO.A.K Mann, rf 4 O 2 O O 0 luvrrs, 2b .1 0 2 0 2 0 Cather, If 4 0 O 2 O 0 Whitted, rf :t O () 1 O O Schmidt, lb 1 0 111 0 0 Gowdy, r 2 O O 7 2 0 Maranvillo, 8S . . . . 2 0 1 1 4 1 leal, Sh I 1 1 2 : James, i 4 O 0 0 3 0 Totals Sil 1 7 27 11 1 Philadelphia AH. H. H. PO. A J Murphy, rf I O O 2 0 'Oldrins, U 3 o o o o o Collins 2b 3 0 1 1-2.0 Baker. 3b 3 o O 3 2 O Mclnnis, lb 3 O 0 7 O 1 Strnnk, cf 3 o U 4 0 O Harry, ss 2 o 2 o .Hhang, 3 0 1 5 2 0 llank. p 2 o O O 1 O Aalh 0 0 0 U 0 0 Totals 2i 0 2 27 13 1 Ibk-ton (M)OOOOOfll 1 7 1 Philadelphia 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 Saerilici hits, Maranvillr, 1. Stolen lase-. Deal, 2. T-lao hit.

Sehang. 1; Heal, 1. Striko outs, James, S ; Plank, 0. Ttas on l)alls .Taint's. 3: lMank, 1. Hit by pitcher, Maranvillo. Hit by pitched ball in sixth innlnjr. Valli batted for IMank. to Mclnnis. "Whitted was safe at first on Mclnnis fumble of Barry's throw. Schmidt forced Whitted at second, Collins to Harry. Gowdy went out on a 11 y to Strunk. No runs, no hits, one error. rJULADKLiPHIA Baker went out. Evers to Schmidt. Maranville dropped Mclnnis foul. Mclnnis then fouled out to Deal. Strunk went out. Deal to Schmidt. No runs, no hits, no errors. NINTH INNING. BOSTON Maranville went out. Harry to Mclnnis. Deal doubled to center. It was Deal's first hit of tho horics. Deal stole third. James fanned for the fourth time. Mann singled, scorinp Deal. Kvers singled. Mann went to second on a passed ball. Cather forced Evers at second, Barry to Collins. One run. two hits, no errors. PUIDADKDPHIA Barry walked SehanK fanned out. Gowdy to Schmidt. Walsh batted for Tlank. Barry Stole second. Walsh walked. Murphy went out. He hit into a double play, Maranville to Schm:dt. No runs, no hits, no errors. Bl SUPERIOR OFFICERS A sain Patrolman Andrew J. Gallup f.f the local police department has been called to appear before the board of public safety to answer charges through which his appointment to tho force is liable to be lost. This time the charges are being pushed through Chief Kerr, who is acting for Sert. John S. Stickley. who alleges that dallup was disrespectful to him. was influenced hy women and that he neglected his beat and his duty. The main charge is that Gallup was taught by Sergt. Stickley one rJght in the Magyar hrdl on Chapin st. in company with a woman. Stickley declares that they had been drinking. Patrolman Ora Mishhr is declared to be a witness to the latter charge. The charge goes on to state that on Sept. 2? Gallup was absent from his beat and could not be found by his superior otlicer. Other witnesses who will bo heard at the meetinc: of the board. are Patrolmen Pallo, liosinski ami Bowman. The hoard will take the matter up at a special meeting at Z o'clock Saturdav afternoon. HAMMOND. Ind., Oct. 10. Hundreds of isitors ate in Hammond attending the annual fall festival. Balloon rates, a bal:y show and other featuers are on tho program.

GALLUP AGAIN ACCUSED

LARGEST SWORN CIRCULATION IN NORTHERN INDIANA.

BE 1 A

AVERAGE DAILY NEWS-TIMES CIRCULATION FOR

i

GERMANS ' JEW ATTACKS AGAINST

THE ALLIES' WING Kaiser's Troops Making Heavy Assaults on the Anglo-French Army North and Northwest of Lille. BATTLE LINE HOLDS UP UNDER FIERCE ASSAULTS 1Y mXSlUA'S I. MKRRIClv. PARIS, Oct. 10. German troops are makinff heavy attacks upon tho allies north and northwest of Lille, hut tho situation is satisfactory, as far as tho allies are concerned, according to tho official French statement Issued at 3 o'clock this afternoon. It Fays that the French troops have pained some advantage north of the Olse and have also made progress about St. Mihiel at the eastern end of the battle front. The official statement also announces that Antwerp was taken Friday. The oificial communique follows in full: "Tho battle continues under satisfactory conditions. Our entire ba.ttle front haa been maintained despito violent attacks by the enemy at several points. On our left wing in the region comprised between LaBassee, .Armentieres and Cassel (27 miles northwest of Lille) tho engagements between the opposing cavalry has been of an intricate nature because of tho naturo of the land formation. "At the north of Oise our troop3 have gained some real advantages at several parts of their zone of action. Advance at St. Mihicl. "In the region of St. Mihiel wo have made evident advance. "In the Uelgian theater of war it Is announced that Antwerp was taken but it is not yet known, under what conditions that city was taken by tho enemy. "In the Russian war theater, severe lighting continues on the frontier of East Prussia where the Russian troops have had some partial successes. They havo occupied the city of Lyck. The siepre of Przemysl continues under conditions favorable to the Russians who have talcen by assault one of the fort3 of the principal line of fortifications. Turn Upon England. The first great German stroke In the world war in tho offensive movement against Paris has finally come to an end in failure and the Germans aro now entering upon their second objective. This is a series of blows at tho English channel and the seiz-' ure of ports in northern Belgium and northeastern France. Such a campaign may presace an attempted invasion of England, the first hostile act of such a nature slnco Napoleon contemplated it more than a century ago. German troop movements and the vigorous attempts to reduce Antwerp without delay Indicate this strongly. British reinforcements. perhaps Canadian troops, are reported to have landed at Ostend where Belgians are also reported In considerable force. Fighting may "be expected in the district as an unofficial dispatch states that a mass of German uhlans have been seen south of Ostend. The hfjdest fighting on the great battle line in France is still on tho northwestern end. In tho furious struggle near Rove, where both sides are claiming a success, tho French havo taken l.COO prisoners in 4S hours, according to official Information from the war office. Evacuate District of Eille. It is unofficially reported that the Gervnans have evacuated the district about Iille after nearly a week of continuous fighting. English correspondents send word that the German army holding the Turcolng-Armen-tieres line has been driven back 15 miles. rUQUOIN. 111.. Oct. 10. John Forester, general superintendent of the Paradise Onl Co.. is dead from apoplexy. He was a "brother of James Forester of the Illinois state mining board-

SOUTH BEND, INDIANA, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1914.

8)1 A VIEWS IN $M4 (mm i'2 5 -: V;-- ''"-- :r?'''' " J P UL Czar's War Office Announces Capture of Marggrabowa and Lyck Before Clamping Down Lid on News. PETROGRAP, Oct. 10. The Russian war office today announced that Marggrabowa and Lyck, two important railroad centers in Fait Prussia, had been captured fom the Germans. By making their attack on Marprabowa from tho southeast the Russians forced the Germans to abandon their fortifications at Barkalezew on the Rospuda river and Minister of War Sukhomlinoff. who returned from tho front with 'z;tr Nicholas, declared todv that every German soldier has been driven from Ruasian soli. The battle on the left bnn nf the Vistula river between the Russian main army and tne combined Geman forces is still ' raging Austrowithout decision. Ilnomy Is Defeated. "Tho invasion of Russian territory by the German forces in Fast Prussia has resulted in complete defeat for the enemy," said the war minister. "In many places the German retreat developed into a rout in which we took thousands of prisoners, many guns and large quantities of supplies. "The Germans are now on the defensive. They have all ben driven baxrk into Fast Prussia, and by capturing Lyck and Marggrabowa we have gained strategical positions which put the Germans in a perilous position. "On tho Ifft bank of the Vistula our troops are now engaged with th Austrian and German armies. Heavy fighting has been in progress for two days without detinito results. The enemy has concentrate! heavy forces there to check our advance on Silesia. We are making gains. irmror I- Pleaded. "The emperor has expressed himself as greatly pleased at conditions as he found them at the front. The morale of tho Russian troops is excellent and the commissariat is working well. The Russian oificial news bureau announced today that the censorship whith ha.s been recently relaxed, will aain bo tiM-

F

RUSSIAIS TAKE TWO HAIL CENTERS

NEWSTIMES

SEPTEMBER WAS 16,532.

Owes0

FALLEN BELGIAN CITY

i i-r BI SLEEPING ENGINEER Lakeville Scene of Accident in Which Three Are Injured and Cars Are Toppled. Special Correspondence. LAKE V1LLK, Ind., (Jet. 10. Three men were injured, one seriously, when two freight trains collided Friday night at 10:20 o'clock in this city. H. L, Hurtt. engineer of west-bound No. 83, had his back badly wrenched; II. C. Niemeycr, engineer of castbound No. 0 2, waa terribly scalded about tho head, face and arms. F. A. Wingart, li reman, escaped serious Injury, but suffered a badly sprained ankle. The west-bound train, according to the Wakarusa operator, was to stop at the Iikeville switch so that the east-bound train could take the switch. The first train was to keep tho main track. According to his own admission, it is said, Hurtt was asleep as he .approached the switch and failed to stop. The trains crashed together with sufficient force to telescope the locomotives and to derail and topple 1Z frfight cars. Hurtt had orders from Wakarusa, it is said, to stop at the switch. The crews of both encrires jumped just before the inevitable collision. That they escaped more serious injury Is considered a miracle bv those who have viewed the wrecked locomotives. All three victims live in Montpelier. Ind.. and wero removed there Saturday mornincr. POTATOES AT 50 CENTS The pric of potatoes dropped to the haif dollar mar. on the South Rend public market. Saturday, live cents lower than th? quotations f'r Thursday. This is the lowest for the season, and as farmers are beginning to dii it is thought that the price will be lowered eorsiderabbj before the end of the month. The quality brought t ) the market Saturday was pood, and in spite of the rains during the morninir there wis a lar'e quantitv on hand. There were more- than wagons on the market, bringing an unusually rood quality of vegetibles. which sold at minimum prices. Apples wer marked f,0 cents for windfalls and Smj rents for handpicked varieties. Cabbage was brought in larce quantities, selling at four cents a head. Poultry wa-s also f chief article of barter, dressed old hens sellincr at cents and springers selling at 2." cents. I-ivo weight old hens wero marked at 12 cents and springers 13.

hm Wm 111 1 1 ' ijdli j I k rl- 1?vCh 1 '-Wl?''-v.v. ITt :-- '''5. t ' " " ' ' i" :.; rf v ;- -t v; 1, - A i-::il

TRAIN WRECK CAUSED

PRICE TWO CENTS

5

(BtsiFcmsiBLi

T '

-,. i IU?

At tho Top View of the old pm!n market, with spire of the great cathedral of Antwerp In the background. On riRht, the quaint rhureh of St. I'aul. elov The milk maid and h"-r clours and carts. How tho milk is delivered In Antwerp. TOUR IS PROVING MARKED SUCCESS Address at Evansville Defends Wilson Administration Policies and Urges Election of Senator and Congressman. KVAXSVILTjK, Ind., Oct. 10. The Indiana campaign of Willb-.m Jennings r.ryan, secretary of state, which began in spencer yesterday, and winds up in Indianapolis tonight, is being attended by tiie usual bier crowds that have always welcomed the comjnoiier" in former years. The train is accompanied by nearly all the democratic stato candidates and a number of the leaders. His intinerary today is Anderson, Marion, lygansport, Monticello, I1phi, Fafayette and i'banon, and Indianapolis tonight. Yesterday he spoke ,-jt Spencer, Tipton, .Sullivan, Vincennes, Princeton and at Fvansville at night. Five thousand people heard the address of tc-ey. Fjryan at Fvansville, the audience being limited on account of the capacity ef the hall. The parade, that preceded the speech was one of the greatest ever rn here. Iirajis FansilIo Talk. A Matrily Addrvs. Mr. F.ryarx lost no time in starting his address. In part he said: 'ly corning to Indiana has become a habit with me. It was IS year.' ago that I first .addressed you here! and at that time I came here to a.-k you to vote for a change. This time, however, I come to ask you not to vote for a change, but to vote an Indorsement and to commend. We hae had a lemg struggle and we havo been lighting for over two decadf s to take this nation out of t lie hands of thu.-e who were seeking private gain. "Some have come to believe that the money question i-j tho paramount issue In this campaign, but it is an issue of the common people versus those who use the government to ep!c themselves. Two years ago the lemocratic party put Voodrow Wilson in the white house at Washington. Tho people gave him a democratic senate and a democratic congress, and th" three, working together, have turned the tide in national politics. Democratic governors were elected in many of the states and one among them was Gov. Samuel M. KaJston of this fetate. (Foud applause.; The primary purpose of my i.sit in Indiana is to explain in a brief way the national polici s liich fo vitaliv V CONTINUED ON FAGL; TWEl-VF;

BRYAN S

THE WEATHER Indiana- Fa.rtly ccri(y rvl cooler t-r.!rht; Sunday fair, crnrr. Dower M . h : z t n Tl n ! n f'-r.Strht, siiehtly cooler; Sunday cooler and general!:.' fair.

M JiJl English War Office Admits Evacuation of City and Only Small Inner Fens Are Still Holding Out. VICTORY FREES GERMAN ARMY TO HIT ALLIES Allies' Experts Belittle Strategic Importance of Captured City and Claim it May be Retaken Soon. BY HERBERT TEMPLE. LONDON, Oct. 10. Belgium's sacritice upon the altar of H-;ir is complete. The city r.f Antwerp, the last jewel in" the crown of the little kingdom has heen taken by the Germans. It has suffered the fate of Liege and Namur. After reports had been in circulation for many hours that Antwerp had fallen," the war cilice admitted today that the city had been evacuated yesterday. It is understood that some cf the inner and outer forts are still holding out, but they cannot resist long. The strongest forts were those first attacked by the Germans' 1 6-inch guns. They '"ell and the fate of the weaker foils will be the same. The garrison e.f Antwerp exclusive of tho troops that have hern left in the forts remaining in Hcl-ium hands, is reported to have joined tne main forces west of Antwerp. The hope that Antwerp can be retaken by the allies- is varied by military exports. They say there Ls nr reason whv the lielsians should net join the allies, hacking their way north of Arras. May IteiaUe City. "Antwerp has not responded to tho hrpe reposed in it," says one expert. "Xot because the garrison has net fought, well, but because permanent forts in an exposed portion star.d nchance against modern artillery. If the Germans garrison Antwerp an 1 we take it the result will be the sui'-. We shall briri op pons able to kno.-'x the forts about the defenders" ears. "The capture e.f Antwerp v. ill h.v.A erne fi'ect whirh e.mnot l,e d.niMl lifon opinion. It will remove th th'-in in the Germans' side and S' t free th-i besieging foree for other duties. 1'. .1 Antwerp even if er.rr.ert'd Into .i ills': class German frtre:-. will brin.; little advantage, for its trade will now die away to nothing and th? S'-'hIdt cannot P i:i f.r navM p jrpo-e unless the neutrality of the Netherlands i;s violated. "The lower course .,f th river is in Dutch hands and we shall reriainIv insist e.n the neutrality of t).t Netherlands not b- ing violated at our expense. "Germany louMle.--.s hop s- t retain Antwerp when pea- e declared, hut there is no ehai.ee tha this ore tru Will be realized." Dutch Neutrality Now Isue. Th" issue of Dutch neutrality :'. now loom hi'h. That country has made every preparation to mamta 'i neutrality and it is unlikely that Germany will .li.-t ai.'.th'r enemy 1 y violating that neutrality. A Vr.tr.il News disp.ib h from An:: rdam M;.:inr the Germans . r i.onii-ardir-. t V nejrthern out-r fort s w.ts generally accepted as co.nlirrr.ir.g th-- rumors of Antwerp's fall. he'.vcver, as .1 i practically impossible to s--;;re C position from their big guns for . peratioi.s .i'-.iir.st they forti!ir..ti"?.t without f.rst rapturing th" city. T:m di'patch says: "At the j res-nt moment the German artill'-ry are bombarding the city. "Th- orphanage in the Rue I '!:-- is on br but the inmates have ?; s.t d. Htuivenbur? hospital, in v. hi- u there were :;. wounded, v.., d m.aced and the wound-d transferred tj two shlrs moored in the hurb-r. Palarc of .Intiv lltirnel. "Tii palac of .i':tie. h-as he-n destroyed by tire. Th-re v.-as no ".aur with which to f.u'ht the fams. "At 1! o'clock oa Friday morr.iiu' i train fille! with fusntive-? about to b-.ive for J-X-iohm v.:..-; struck bv i I ro;V-etil and many of the jia-sser.-r wer-' reported to have beep, killed. "!idg;an engineers bbw up t': bridge over tho Antwerp-Hurra-et canal as well .v e.tb.t r v.orks hir ler the atlvanee cf the German infantry. Tliis destruction prevent.-1 further f.icht toward I.s-dcr.er. "Thursdav niht the German .)";. !ar!'rer.t w;ts m"ro furious than ;! ativ -b.-r t;m. the .innn vd-' rea.-vi. (CCNTlN'Li:i ox page tvi;l.yi:)

J II

(RinnrtTi

LAST JEWEL II! BELGIUM'S CROWN NOW SAGRJFIGEO