final Owning
Vtfcpr final
VOL. 11 NO. 2G
' tr
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1015.
Corf IIOUT, 1018, It TBI PesLto I.toos Commkt.
PBIOJD O1CJ0 OJHTT
yfSgrii(jjWWW!yMWSwHEv
RED SOX WIN WORLD'S TITLE
H,
r
BY DEFEATING PHILLIES, 5-4
ALMS! HYPOCRISY PROVEN
i i. ,
B; VIOLATION ;0F NEUTRALITY
OF GREECE, SAY& VON JAGOW
German Foreign, Minister Asserts
British Action WdrThan Inva
sion of BelgiumLondon
MqBegffl of Charges
jt
Lharces that the tndionntinn ... -J . tr i . '..
.-- -- ... v. ... blipinna ll,f. wrm t ;mm ..;-
fa.u?-A -J fL netilrnlitto rt !?,.?..'... ... i .. . .
" , SL" . '. : "rtr rriereiy -cant" and that the
hypocrisy pr me . i. snown by fne.r anrfing troop, on the neutral toil
of Greece, despite the protest of Athene, were made today by Foreign
tfinitter von Jagow, of Germany.
That the action of the Allies is a greater defiance of neutral right
than the invaeion of Belgium is also averted by von Jagow, who maintains
that Germany Was forced to invade Belgium to prevent the Allies from
striking at the German Empire through the same route. '
tn a reply to the charges made by the German Foreign Minister a
ifatsrnsnt from official British sources maintains that the action of the
Allies in landing troops on Greek soil was solely for the purpose of aiding
Strvia and that such action Was not taken without knowledge that Greece
would, at least passively, approve of such a course.
The British statement maintains that the Allies' actions violated no
treaty obligations and that no conquest of Greek territory is considered.
By CARL W. ACKERMAN
Copyright, 1013. by the United tress.
Copyrighted In Great Britain.
BERLIN, Oct 13. "Tho world's storm
f indignation against Germany for In
vading Belgium is 'cant' or 'schwlndel',"
declared Foreign Minister von Jagow to
dy In an Interview given the United
Press regarding the action of the Allies
in landing troops at Salonlca In Greece.
I had asked the Foreign Offlce If the
Chancellor -would give out Germany's
position regarding the landing of troops
1b Greece. Thev Foreign Minister, von
Jrow, received me, the Chancellor being
absent, and at the conclusion of his
statement I asked if the final decision of
the Balkans had brought about another
penological peace moment. He re
fttfed, "You must ask Germany's ene
mita." J Inferred that Germany continues will
ing to consider peace If the Allies make
overtures. It was my Impression further
:that the Deonle believe, not only the
.Mae ),glarrd entrance "to Wfe"Tvar
hi oeen -removed oy uia lanuing in,
I3IX .hiifr that lliA VAnanna tm .tin
r Allies' reported prolonging of the war
- Ms been removed.
U, S. AFFAIRS DISCUSSED.
w During the course of halt an hour's
conversation with the Foreign Minister,
tho American situation was discussed. I
: concluded that Germany la awaiting Am-
; bassador Benvstroft's full report of his
; negotiations with .Secretary Lansing; that
Germany Is! glad thaf all differences with
1 America have oeen bridged; that the sub
marine commander who sank the Arabic
told a most interesting story which will
be sent lo Secretary Lansing, nnd that
Germany feels Immeasurably handicapped
by the lack of cable communication with
Ambassador Bernstorft.
Foreign Minister von Jagow's statement
regarding the landing of Allied troops In
Greece follows:
''English newspapers are taking the
greatest pains to demonstrate that there
is not the least analogy between Ger
many's entry of Belgium and the land
ing of English and French troops at
Balonica under General Hamilton. They
emphasize tho point that the Greek Gov
ernment and Parliament forewent the
rlfflit to Drotest nsrAlnst rh Entente's
l procedure with armed force; that the Al-
b " neyr had In view any action upon
E, Greek" territory which would be unwel
come io ureece.
"This latest assertion is. Inaccurate, for
the Greek Government protested vig
orously against the landing. If Greece
f refrained frgm resisting by armed force,
that does not mitigate England's and
France's blame,
CASES NOT ANALOGOUS.
"CertalnlV the violation nf Tiplirlnn neu.
ktnjlty by Oermanv nnd that of Greece
rby England and France cannot be com-
stared, tor In the first Instance the ques-
, tie, resolves itself about tlie threaten-
French advance through Belgium
Walnut Jhe existence of the German Em-
Wre.
"The landing of- JEntente troops at
FT. - tt. mb iuuimcu uii any auv-ti
tfsljtresslng emergency. It was based en
tirly upon the ground of political and
t TlUtary opportunity.
as we were forced to enter Belgium,
repeated to the Bclclan Government
ot liberal offers to spare that country
from, war's horrors. Incited by England
jnd lettered to England by secret mil
itary conventions, the Belgian Govern-
tjfSHnt plunged the country into war.
"It has not been announced whether
tM Entente Powers made similar guar-
By ED. L. KEEN
Copyright. 191B. by the United Pre.s.
T.. Py'eht In Great Britain.
LONDON, Oct. 13. - Answering the
hatges made by Herr von Jagow. in
which the German Foreign Minister de
nounced the Allies' ' landing on Greek
soil, a statement from British official
sources was given mo today, asserting
that "at no time have the Allies taken
action In Greek territory that would be
unwelcome to Greece," and going Into
questions of neutrality which promise to
figure finally ns tho big Issues of the Eu
ropean war. The statement follows:
"The German. Government maintains
that the dispatch of allied tioops to
Salonlca Is on a par with the German
vl.?,yn of Be'8um noutrallt).
'What are the facts?
"Germany was solemnly pledged, to
gether with other Powers, to respect tle
neutrality ofBclglam'. ThcAllled Powers
had no Intention of violating that nu
trallty. 'In a reply to Inquiries by Great
Britain, France gave a definite pledge on
this point. But Germany refused to 1o
so, ana violated Belgium neutrality de
liberately on tho plea of military neces
sity. DENY AGREEMENT.
"Belgium had not entered Into any
agreement with tho Allied Powers, either
to attack Germany or to allow the pas
sage of Allied troops. Tho Germans at
tempt to Justify their action on tho
ground that the French wero on tho point
of attacking them through Belgium. This
Is totally untrue, and Is BUfilclently dls-
provcu py me ract mat at the tommen'-e-TOent
of action the. French armies were
concentrated on the eastern frontier of
France, The Germans, on the other hand,
had concentrated the bulk of their foices
on the Belgian frontlor, and as soon as
war broko out their main blow, which evl-
J'sK
JOHN P. CONNELLY
Orennization candidate for City
Solicitor, who refused to answer
when asked if he, would take the
"Transit Pledfre,'' calling; for the
prompt completion of adequate
high-speed lines and universal
free transfers.
ALCORN GIVES
HIS PLEDGE
TO" TRANSIT
Independents' Candidate
for City Solicitor Gives
Qualified Assent
HIS OPPONENT SCORNFUL
Continued an Fas Seven, Column Two
TIJE WEATHER
4 cheerful day forsooth above, but, oh,
t gloom there la in the. hearts of the
rpHaM. Three to one Is not a score
mutated to have a very cheerful effect
iithose who have wagered their all on
team with the One. But while there
III ) thare U hope, and lt'a a long lane
! no tutfilng, and every cloud
ft silver lining, etc., etc. There are
among us who, no matter how
ny or dark the weather, are always
slag (or the un; to break through,
oiir cue m to Mfovf their example
yf faw York, remember, was to Just
tly Um same hole when they played
Red Sox a year or two ago. 'but they
nd It up.
Pfta't fftrt the stiff upptr-llp stuff.
FOKECAST
fw PkiUUelakia and vkinituUn
tHtUd mud tuarmiir tnninhl. fallowed
(-- ---i ..... ,....f, .... ,....
i9 hewert Thursday; torfraJ
m$at to south wimls.
Continued on Pace Seven, CUumn One
MUTH WILL NOT HELP .
HIS ABDUCTOR'S MOVE
TO REGAIN FREEDOM
Boy's Memories of His Kidnap
ping Nine Years Ago
Won't Let Him
Forgive
WON'T TALK ABOUT CASE
Memories of the terrible ordeal he suf
fered when kidnapped more than nine
years ago were revived In the mind of
Charles Fred Muth today when' he was
asked If he would aid in the movement
to free John Joseph Kean, who Is still
serving In prison for the crime.
The boy, who Is now 16 years old, has
not forgotten. ..He is a student at the
Central HlgbgHhool.
"Yru will be called," he was reminded,
"as a witness when the case comes be'
fore the Board of Pat dons,"
. The boy's lips were pressed together
An Intimation as to his position In the
matter was given In his reply:
"t don't think the caso will ever get
as far as the Pardon Board." he said.
On being Informed that Kean was re
garded as a model prisoner, ''Freddie."
as ho is generally known, looked decided
ly skeptical. He trembled wllh Indigna
tion, "Who wouldn't be a model prls
oner, as they call it," he said, "when he
knew that it was to his own Interest?
Wouldn't you?"
There was every evidence in the boy's
attitude that the Incidents had not been
forgotten le paused as though review
ing again how he had been taken frgm
the Muhlenberg School on a forged note,
and obliged to live on stolen bread and
milk for nearly a week In the abandoned
house,
"I cannot say anything." he said as he
walked away with a 'Bh.
One. of those prominent in the mp,Ve
inent to free Kean is the Rev. Michael A.
O'Kane.of the Church of the Gesu. llo
said tlnA In his belief Kean had earned
bis (reeflom The prtnoiier. with the usdai
time off for good behavior, has about
three yeurs more to serve. ,
Waiden McKenty spoko highly of the
klduappft, but said that nothing could hi
done there in regard to the movement to
free him.
Ml ..I I HI Ml HI M 1
Tk KcK8lngtolaR Says:
Charity lltron, the popular atAletto di
rector of the Curly n MhUUo OM, says U
was all a joke Uiout otlting married, as
ie t not tven tngaged vet.
James Alcorn, former City Solicitor and
candidate of the Tranklln nnd Washing
ton parties for City Solicitor, signed and
bound himself to comply with the condi
tions of the "Transit Pledge" today, with
certain qualifications, nnd John I. Con.
L Wl'r, .Organlialiph candtdaie.for City Bo-
iiciwr, wn?n ne was asxeu to say "Yes
or "No," read the pledge half through,
flung It on his. desk and said:
"So far as the Evenino Lkdqer Is con
cerned I am under no obligation to It to
answer any questions."
Under the piovlslons of the Bullitt bill
the City Solicitor Is the legal adviser and
attorney for the city. Its departments and
offices; he conducts Its litigation, advises
Its officers and prepares and npproes con
tracts. Tho next City Solicitor will thus
have the power to draw up tho contracts
for transit construction work before these
contracts go to the Mayor, and his ability
to make or mar their purport Is recog
nized by the leaders of both the Organl
zatlon nnd the Independents as an Impor
tant factor In the campaign to elect a
successor to City Sollcltoi Michael .1.
Ryan. The salary of the office, J10.000,
large for n city salary, gives some Idea
of the Importance which Is attached
to it.
To the first clause of the pledge the
construction clause Mr. Alcorn gave as
sent with the qualification that he was
not familiar with the engineering prob
lems Involved. The clause reads as fol
lows: Question "Do you favor and will you
use every effort to secure for tho people
of Philadelphia the prompt completion of
the following described high-speed lines
by tho city: First. The Broad street sub
way as already authorized by Councils
and by the vote o tho people, with the
necessary delivery loop; the Northeast
Boulevard branch, serving the North Pth
strpot-Northeast Boulevard district, and
the Northeast Elevated Branch from
HEAVY HITTING WINS FOR SOX,
HOME RUNS DECIDING GAME;,
LUDERUS THE PHILLY STAR
kost Spectacular Battle of Any World
Series Gives Baseball Laurels to
Boston Rixey's Pitching Good,
But Slips Prove Costly
BOX SCORE PHILLIES-RED SOX GAME
BOSTON
t
ft
Firtt
Juliette.
ADDITIONAL 'RACING RESULTS
ehlrii
:tt race, Laurel, .selling, l-year-olds, 5,1-2 furlongs Rose
, 111, Turner, $2f.40,!'?11.70 and sV.OO.'won: Lstfet'th'lll,
Jlaynes, 1Q and 5.10. second; Broomcom, 106, McDermott, $3.8J,
third. Tlme,U:08 1-5. 'Wailoon, Bcllo of tho Kitchen, Mien Phllbin,
Carmen, Bobolink, Donuer, Costuiner, McLellaud, Sis L. My DonirlO
and Suiilax also ran.
Hooper, rf.. .,
Scott, 88....,
Speaker, cf . .
Hoblltzel, lb.
Gainor, lb.
AB
4
. 5
. 5
. 1
3
Lewis, If 4.
Gardner, 3b 3
Barry, 2b 4.
Thomas, c 2
Cady, c 1
Foster, p 4
R
2
0
O
o
1
1
1
o
o
o
o
H
3
O
1
O
1
1
1
1
1
O
1
TB
9
O
1
O
1
4
3
1
1
0
1
SB
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
so
o
o
1
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
1
BB
o
o
o
o
o
o
1
o
o
1
o
PO
2
2
3
1
9
O
2
1
4
2
1
A.'
O
2
O
O
o
o
3
O
3
1
3
E'
1
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Total 36
AB
Stock, 3b 3
Bancroft, ss 4
Paskert, cf 4
Cravath, rf. 3
Luderus, lb 2
Whitted, If 4
Niehoff, 2b 4
Burns, c..'. 4
Slayer, p 1
Rixey, p 3
Dugcy O
Becker, rf O
R
O
1
1
O
1
o
1
0
o
o
0
o
10 20 O
PHILLIES
H TB SB
0
2 27 12 1
O
2
2
O
2
O
1
1
o
1
o
o
2
2
O
6
O
1
1
O
1
O
O
O
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
SO
o
o
o
2
o
o
2
o
1
o
o
o
BB
o
o
o
1
1
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
PO
o
3
3
1
13
2
2
2
1
O
O
O
1
6
O
O
2
O
2
2
O
1
O
o
E
o
1
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
Totals
.32
9 13
safari -;- jo'rtEj. BY1NNINGS-"
BOSTON 01 1 00002
PHILLIES 20020000
2 27 14 1
1-
o-
5
4
IO
9
Continued on Pae Fire, Column One
WOMAN LEAPS INTO RIVER
Sailors and Petty Officers nt Navy
Yard Go to Rescue
A woman about 30 years old Jumped
from the seawall of the back channel, at
the Navy Yard at 1 o'clock this after
noon. Before doing so she had taken
oft her hnt, gloves and coat and Placed
her handbag on the wall bealdo her. Then
she jumped
Immediately there was a scampering
along decks and hoarse cries of "Lower
away" and several sailors and petty offi
cers dived into tho water Boats were
lowored It was Third Quartermaster
Bayre and Seaman Cooper, of the Illinois,
who dragged tlie woman from the water.
She was taken to the guardhouse, hys
terical, and said her name was Mrs. Hoff
man. She was finally taken to')the Meth
odist Hospital, where It nas said she was
doing well, but would give no informa
tion about herself
CHILD KILLED BY AUTO TRUCK
Driver Said to Have Driven Oft, but
S Ib Arrested Later
A child. Si earo old, was1 run over and
killed by an automobile truck while play
ing In the street in front of Its home to
day. Thn child is Ballzetta Collegezla, of
3335 North Falrhll! street.
According to the police, the truck be
longed to Berg Brothers, 1007 Market
street, and was driven by Bei tram' Ifeln
mann, 25 years old, of SE3 North Corinth
Ian avenue, Helnmanu, It is said, drove
off afer the accident, but was arrested
by Policeman MeFetters. pf the 10th an,d
Ituttonwood streets station, at )!th and
Spring Harden streets, a couple p( hours
lalfr
The child was taken to the Samaritan
Hospital and pronounced dead.
Whaling and Meran Traded
BOSTON. Oct. M.-Catcher -Whaling and
Outfielder Moran. of the Braves, have
been traded to the Venice club, pf the
Pacific Coast League, for Outfielder WJU
hellt.
Ran for Cravath in eighth.
Ran for Rixey in ninth.
Home runs Hooper, 2; Luderus, Lewis. Three-base hits Gardner. Two
base hits Luderus. Struck out by Foster, 5; by Rixey, 1. Base on balls off
Rixey, 2; off Foster 2.
Double plays Foster to Hhomas to Hoblitzel; Bancroft to Luderus.
nit by by pitched ball Stock, Hooper, Luderus. Wild pitch MajBr. Um
pires Klem, behind plate; O'Loughlin, on bases; Evans, left field line; Rigler,
right field line. Time of game 1:15.
By CHANDLER D. RICHTER
Philadelphia Official Scorer (or the World's Series Games Between the Phillies and
the Boston lied Sox.
NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK, Oct. 13 The Red Sox won the world's cham
pionship by beating tho Phillies 6 to I this afternoon.
It was by far the most spectacular game of this or any other world's series,
and was won by Boston on long, clean hitting.
Duffy Lewis, hero of three other Red Sox victories, and Harry Hooper, the
brilliant rlght-flelder, were tho cause of the Phllly defeat.
Hooper performed a remarkable feat by hitting two home runs in one
gume. It was the second time that the feat has been accomplished. Tho last
time a player made two home runs in a world's scries game was In 1903, when
Pat Dougherty, of the Red Sox, made two home runs off Pitcher Sam Leever,
of Pittsburgh.
Hooper's drive was made with one man out In the ninth inning. It -would
have been but a doubfe had it not been for the new bleacher seats erected in
centre field.
Despite Hooper's two home run drives, one of which gave Boston the world's
championship, Lewis was again mainly responsible for the triumph. Had It
not havo been for Lewis' home run drive with Gainer on first In tho eighth
inning, Hooper would not havo had a chance to enter the baseball hall of fame,
as Lewis' hit tied the score Just when it Beemed as If the Phillies had the victory
clinched. rzJp
It was! dfremarkablo game In every way. There were many beautiful field
ing plays and better hitting than In any previous games of the series.
Four home-run drives were made, Luderus contributing one of the longest
lilts seen on this, field in years. It was a terrific smash which went clear over
to the railroad on the opposite side of Broad street.
Luderus, by the way, stood out head and shoulders above all of his team
mates and every one else in tho series, barring Lewis.
If ever a player deserved a niche In the hall of fame, Luderus Is the man.
He gave his wonderful exhibitions when everything was breaking badly for
his team".
Eddie Bums also played wonderful ball and the same can be said for Dave
Bancroft, but Cravath, Niehoff and Whitted were bitter disappointments. This
trio had done much of tho pinch hitting for the Phillies through the season,
but neither was abje to drive In a single run in the five gumes.
Pitchers more than fulfilled expectations and they had a high standard to
live up to today. Mayer was batted from the mound in two apd one-third
Innings and he was clearly off form, Rixey, however, pitched qxcellent ball.
He got a fast bail too close to the plate for Lewis and made n mlstako In sroov
Ing a bull for Hooper. But aside from these slips, both of which were fatal, he
gave a splendid exhibition. j
Foster, who scored his second victory of the series, was batted hard in
the early Innings. After the fourth Inning he grew stronger and was ap-
- ".. v ' ' i'
f!
, , t ' f'
'.. f
r Vt,
in' '
. r f .
I 7
COURT REFUSES TO DISMISS BREACH OF PROMISE SUIT
TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 13,-2;'Supreme Court Justice Kalisch to
day lendeied a decision declaring, that the $10,000 suit for breach
of promise broguht by Bliss, Jennie E. Austin, of Rlversi-de town
ship, against Joseph P. Monaghan, of the' same place,' should not bo
dfoniUced upon a technicality. The decision -was on n rule to shovr
cause why the capias against Mouaghan should not be miuached on
tho giound that the rule was not filed In. the proper time. lilUs
Austin chaises Monaghan courted her four years and led the dora
m unity to believe that they weje engaged to be married. He post
poned their wedding from last January until after Lent, she alleges,
and then lefused to marry her. 1
-fc
.9 iv
k
H
it
COTTON FUTURES TAX. TJNCONSTITUTIONAL
V,JjfA ' ,r y
Nj;W YQBK, Cct. 13. rederal Judge1 Hough today declared un
Jjtwi-JlloriSr-lke "cottorM ututes- taierjauiftorlglnTtedjISftnl
Unlfei! S"tat:cfif,'Sinafe Instead of the Hods'eTf Xepresentatlyes.
:nV
;
SH'm
'
. CARSON, CONSCRIPTIONIST, QUITS BRITISH CABINET
LONDON, Oct. 13. It is rumored here this evening that Attorney General
Sir Edward Carson resigned from the Cabinet, He was a partisan of Lor
Kitchener on the conscription issue.
HENDRICKS' CHILDREN GET FROM 70 TO 85 CENTSAPIECE
NORRISTOWN, Pa., Oct. IB. The five children of Jesse Hendricks, ot
North "Wales, will receive from ,70 to 85 cents each out of an estate valued
at $20,000, according to a will admitted to probate today. Poor, worthy and
industrious ypung men between the ages of 15 and 21 years, who reside In
Montgomery County, who totally abstain" from the use of alcoholic, otylntoxl
catlng liquors and who are desirous of acquiring mechanical arts, professions
or trades, will receive assistance' from 'the, estate.
BULGARIA DECLARES WAR, AS TROOPS CROSS SERB IINE
PARIS, Oct. 13. Bulgaria declared -war against Servla on'Tuesday, accord
ing to a dispatch from Petrograd. At the same hour King Ferdinand's troops
crossed the Serb frontier. , , . . , ' 1 ' '
-,
E-19 SINKS ANOTHER GERMAN SniP IN BALTIC
COPENHAGEN, Oct. 13. The German steamship WiUter Leonhardt has
been torpedoed by the British submarine E-1& in the Baltic Sea. Thhj ship
hailed from Hamburg and was of 1261 tons. The Walter X0Bhr4t mi
intercepted bythe'E-19 on its way from Hamburg to Stockholm. The crew
was ordered lrftoJthe boats and the vessel was then blown up.
Cuntlnned ou rage Two, Column Two
FINAL STANDING OF THE TEAMS ' .
W. L. Pet. W.
Boston .-,4 1 .800 Phillies 1
L.
4
Pet
.200
,-t
T
WORLD'S SERIES FIGURES
Attend.
First Game ..,. 19,343
Second Game ... 20,300,
Third Game .... 42,306
Fourth Game ,. ,. 41,046
Fifth Game.,.. 30,306
Recpts.
$51,066,00
J5 2,029.00
83,191.00
82,046.50
52,029.00
Players.
$27,575.64
28,095.66
44,923.14
44,305.11
Club(ea.) Nat'! Com.
$9,191.88 $5,10.60
9,365.22
14,974.38
14,768.37
23,413.05
5,202.90
8,319.10
8,204.65
5,292.90
SOX BATS BREAK
PfflL FAN HEARTS
IN FINAL BATTLE
Much Talked About Short
Field Proves Undoing of
"' Koran's Team '
'HOME RUN HOOPER' NOW
Total ,. 143.351 $320,361.50 $144,901.55 $71,712.90 $32,036.15
Number of players of 'each club to share in money 23
Each winning player's share , $3,780.25
Each losing player's share ..,..,., .......... $2,520.17
National Commission gets 10 per cent, of gross receipts. The remainder,
after the fourth jcsmc, was divided equally between the clubs.
Pkyers shared ssvlf 1 itt four games.
NATIONAL LEAGUE BASEBALL
PARK, PHILADELPHIA, Oct. U.-Al-though
nearly every one of the breaks In
today's game was In favor 'of i the Phil
lies, enabling them to i sc6r,6 throe out ot
their four runs, the Red Box -pounded cut
a clean victory, winning the game C'to
4 and' with It the world's championship of
flio short . fence and close bleacher
stands proved the undoing of the local
Club' Hopper had two homi'runs that
bounded Into the ceplre-fleUl stand and
Lewis one
Luderus shot the ball Into Broad street
tor the Phillies.' third run. in the fourth
Inning,
Thu Phillies would not "have scored Jn
the first lnnl,ng Had not Paskert een
riven n. life on a tws, decision by Um
pire Q'lughlln T!r fowth run tou4
never have been scored and would net
have been but tor a wild and uleM
throw by Larry Gantqer wh fee. re
trleved Hooper's wild peg as Niehoff slid
to third on Burns' single.
.i.Arief Rlxey hod relieved Mayer .In the
third inning he was wild enough' to pre
vent the Red Sox hitting him' euccesfully
until the eighth Ipning. In the elghtK and
ninth Eppa regained hi" control, but the
Boston batters smashed the good ones,
scoring three runs in the last two seslons.
The enthusiasm whjch was so marked
In the first two games here and In those
in Boston was absent until the two teams
had gone on the Held for their prelim
inary practice. The Phillies were first
on the lot. They were greeted heartily
by the, bleachers and the few who had
drifted into the sUnds. It was apparent
that there were many of the old fans who
still believed that the Phillies had u.
chanci,. .not only to take the game, this
afternoon, but to win tho series from the.
RedBpx
In practice George McQuillan, and Al
Deniaree divided the. pitching work. Thuy
put everything they had on the kail, but
still the, Philly batsmen managed to
crack, out many bass hits, it wuu in
dent tiiat Pat toran had no rsteniiorf
ul pucmng juey, as we soumpaw Wf
Continued m fae Ten,
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