Southern Railway's New York-New Orleans Lim HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH LXXXIV — No. 237 RED SOX, WITH FOSTER ON GAME OF SERIES FR WILSON, LATE, HOLDS IP START OF BIG BATTLE managers of Both Teams Give Alexander Credit For First Victory BIG CROWDS ON HAND Investigation Started to Deter mine How Speculators Got Tickets Philadelphia Boston Americans. Stock, 3b. Hooper, r. f. Bancroft, ss. Scott, ss. Faskert, c. f. Speaker, c. f. Cravath, r. f. Hoblitzel, lb. Luderus, lb. Lewis, 1. f. Whitted, 1. f. Gardner. 3b. Niehoff. 2 b. Barry. 2 b. Burns, c. Thomas, c. Mayer, p. I- oster, p. Philadelphia. Oct. 9. Before a crowd of 'J0,306 persons, including President Wilson and his bride-to-bc, Mrs. Norman Gait, Foster, tlie big pitcher of the Boston Red Sox. by his twirling and stick work won the sec ond game of the world's series by a score or 2to I. Foster had three hits and he succe<klcd in having one of them count in the tallying of the sec ond run. Boston scored in the first and ninth, the Phillies getting their lone run in the fifth. By Associated Press Philadelphia, Oct. 9. —President Wilson and his fiancee, Mrs. Norman Gait, looked on while the Philadelphia Nationals and the Boston Americans came to grips to-day at the second battle of the world's baseball series before some 20,000 spectators. With one battleflag captured, the Philadel phians pressed on the second line of trenches to make it two straight games in this baseball warfare, while Manager Carrlgan, leading the Boston Red Sox, started a counter offensive to even up the series before the sec ond phase of the campaign was com menced in Boston next Monday. Philadelphia. Oct. 9. Confidence stimulated by the fruits of victory In the initial struggle for baseball "su premacy of the world was apparent in the- camp of the Philadelphia Nationals to-day and when they entered the sec ond game of the big series it. was with a determination to make it two straight. Their worthy opponents, the Boston Americans, although defeated, temporarily at least, were undismayfed s nd were equally determined to even up matters. Weather conditions to-day were greatly improved and the playing field was in excellent shape. The national commission, the gov erning body of organized baseball, has started an investigation to determine the sources of the tickets which have fallen Into the hands of speculators. Credit to Alexander Manager Cariigan ,of the Bed Sox. gave most of the credit for the Phillies' victory yesterday to Alexander, al though it was freely admitted by th» victors as well as their followers that the "breaks" played a big part in the result. "Alexander won his game." said Carrlgan. "Give him full credit, and don't let anyone take it away from him. He pitched a game, but so did Shore. I am s.. .stled with my team. They did the best they could against grand pitching. We are going to try harder to-day." Pat Moran. manager of the Phillies, as usual, had little comment, but de clared that his team looks better now than ever before. "Breaks count a lot in baseball." he said, "and we got the breaks yesterday. We played the game just like we have played our games all season and we will try and force the breaks to come our way In every game. We look better now than ever before and with the game on Ice we have a very good chance to win the world's title." Just before the start of the game, Mayer and Burns were announced as the battery for Philadelphia; Foster and Thomas were announced as the battery for Boston. Umpire Rigler gave decisions on balls and strikes; Evans base deci sions, O'Loughlin went to left field and Umpire Klem to right. At 2 o'clock the President and his party had not arrived and the umpire [THE WEATHER. For Harrlsburg nnd vicinity) Fair, continued cold to-night with lon. est temperature about 38 de grees, probably heavy frost) Sun day fair, continued oold. For Kastern Pennsylvania i Fair to-ulght with heavy fronts colder In southwest portion) Sun day fair, continued cold) moder ate northwest winds. River The North Branch will continue to fall. The lower portion of the Went Branch will rise slightly to night nnd fall slowly Sunday. The upper portion ot the main river will fall slowly; the lower portion will remain nearly sta tionary to-night and begin to fall slowly Sunday. A stage of about 4.5 feet Is Indicated for Harrlsburg Sunday morning. Temperature) 8 a. 42. Sun: Rises. oiOB a. m.j seta, 5)37 p. m. Moon: First quarter, October 18. Pllll a. m. River Stage) 4.6 feet above low water mark. Yraterday's Weather Highest temperature, «0. I.owest temperature, 50. Mean teinpernture, 55. Normal temperature, 57. WORLD SERIES CHAMPIONSHIP SCORE BY INNINGS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 R H E Boston □QQGKaQCiXDOnHBMM BBE3J Philadelphia HEMOHnHEIDHMMUBBM HUD EXCITING PLAY IN SECOND INNING OF FIRST GAME AT PHILADELPHIA I ' „ , 4 i) nB xkmmmmmm g m i >' m m iMps&mggggsMP^&al LEWIS' &AVGHT BE~rWe&M SSCONp AMD THff?D .... S£~C.O/vO //VK//VG LEWIS CAUGHT BETWEEN SECOND AND THIRD The picture shows the entire playing field with all the players of the Philadelphia team participating: in the exciting* play. After two fouls, Lewis, the first Red Sox player up at bat in the second inning, lined a solid single to left. He reached second on Gardner's bunt, Alexander throwing Gardner out at the first sack. Barry, the next man up sent a grounder to Alexander, who threw to Stock, and the latter relayed the ball to Bancroft, who put out Lewis near second. Barry meanwhile reached second on this play, on a close decision, Bancroft Just missing him as he slid into the bag In the picture Lewis is shown on the line between second and third, while Barry is racing for the middle sack. held up play until they could reach the park. President Wilson with Mrs. Norman Gait and their party arrived at 2:05 o'clock and took their places In the Presidential box. The crowd rose and cheered and President Wilson bowed to the ball players and then shook hands with Mayor Blankenburg. President Wilson and Mrs. Gait were given a continuous ovation. President Baker, of the Phillies, officially wel comed President Wilson who was then given a new ball to throw out to the players. Meanwhile the Philadelphia players took their positions on the field. First Inning First half: President Wilson threw out the ball to pitcher Mayer. Hooper up. Ball one. The ball then was re turned by Umpire Rigler to President Wilson. Strike one. Strike two. Hooper protested, claiming ball was high. Ball two. Foul. Ball three. Hooper walked, Mayer's curve break ing wide of the plate. Scott up. Scott fouled out to Liuderus, trying to bunt. Speaker up. Strike one. Mayer tried to pick oft Hooper at first. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Foul. Ball three. Speaker shot a terrific right for a base. Hooper going to third. Hoblitzel up. Strike one. Speaker out, stealing. Burns to Nie hoff. but on the return throw to the plate Burns dropped the ball and Hooper was safe, scoring Boston's lirst run. Strike two. Hoblitzel singled to center. Lewis up. Strike one. Hoblitzel was out stealing. Burns to Niehoff. One run, two hits, one error. Second half: Stock up. Ball one. Strike one. Scott threw out Stock at first, making a nice stop behind the pitcher. Bancroft up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Strike two. Ban croft fanned. Paskert up. Strike one. BalV one. Strike two. Paskert was out, Barry to Foster. The ball bounded off Hoblltzel's leg. No runs, Second Inning First half: Lewis up. Umpire Rig ler went over to the Boston's bench and ordered a moving picture man away. Strike one. Ball one. Strike two. Foul. Lewis fanned. Mayer's underhand ball baffling the Boston batsman. Gardner up. Ball one. Strike one. Gardner singled over Bancroft's head. Barry up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. It was an attempt at the hit and run play. Foul, strike two. Barry struck out. Thomas up. Strike one. Mayer threw out Thomas, the Philadelphia pitcher knocking down a hot lino drive to make the play. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second half: Cravath up. The crowd shouted for a home run. Strike one. Ball one. Strike two. Cravath [struck out. Luderus up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Foster had a j bushel of speed and a quick drop. Luderus also struck out. Whitted up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Ball I three. Strike two. Foul. Scott threw out Whitted at first. No runs, no hits, I no errors. Third Inning I First half: Foster up. Ball one. j Strike one. Bail two. Foul, strike ; two. Ball three. Foste.r struck out. j Burns to Luderus, Burns dropping the third strike. Hooper up. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Foul. Hooper fanned. Scott up. Ball one. Strtk? one. Ball two. Strike two. Scott fanned. Mayer was given a big hand as he walked to the bench. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second half: Nlehoff up. Strike one. Foul strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Nlehoff fanned. Burns up. Ball one. Burns was out Hoblitzel to Fos ter. Mayer up. Mayer got a good hand as he came to the plate. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Mayer was a victim on strikes. It was Foster's fifth strike out. All during the inning he kept the ball on the inside) of the. plate. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning First half: Speaker up. Ball one. Speaker filed out to Bancroft. Hob litzel up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Hoblitzel out to Luderus, unassisted. Lewis up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Foul. Lewis struck a single over second base which Nlehoff was Just able to knock down. Oardner I up. Ball one. Ball two. Lewis out guessed Mayer on a pitch out. Foul strike. Oardner out. on a fly to Whit ted, who had to make a hard run to- HARRISBURG, PA., /Jiffifoft;-... V;' jj| w rTTillin 111 IIIIIIIIIIIMHMI \S*Ort£ s\NQ M.EXAMOUR. RIVAL PITCHERS IN FIRST WORLD'S SERIES GAME Shore, of the Red Sox, and Alexander, of the Phillies, shaking hands before the first game of the world's series in Philadelphia on Friday. wards the foul line to make the catch, No runs, one hit. no errors. Second Half: Stock up. Ball one. Strike one. The stands now started a cheer to rattle Poster. Stock out on a fly to Speaker, xvho made the catch on a hard run. Bancroft up. Foul, strike one. Bancroft went out, Hoblitzel to Poster. Paskert up. Strike one. Paskert out on a long fly to Ho.oper. Not a hit had been made oft Foster during the first four innings. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning First half: Barry up. Barry out. Stock to Luderus. It was a great stop by Stock, and the President clapped his hands. Thomas up. Ball one. Strike one. Strike two. Foul. Ball two. Thomas went out, Stock'to I*u derus. Foster up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike two. Foster got a double against the right field fence. It was the first extra base hit of the series. Hooper Up Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Hooper walks. He was pur posely passed. Scott up. Strike one. Scott filed to Whitted. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second half. Cravath up. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike one. Strike two. Cravath doubled to left and the crowd howled. It was the Phillies' first hit. Luderus up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Cravath scored on Luderus' dou ble to right center. The score was now tie. Whitted up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Whitted out, Scott to liohlitzel, Luderus going to third. Nlehoff up. Nlehoff lined out to Hoblitzel. Burns up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball two. Burns fanned. One run, two hits,- no errors. Sixth Inning First half: Speaker up. Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Speaker pop ped out to Bancroft. Hoblitzel up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike two. Hoblltzei tiled out to Nlehoff. Lewis up. Foul, strike one. Strike two. Lewis biting on a wide curve. Lewis fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second half: Mayer up. Ball one. SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9, 1915. Strike one. Striice twoi Ball two. Barry tossed out Xayer. Stock up. Strike one. Foul, otrike two. Ball one. Barry tossed out Stock taking the grounder away back on the grass. Bancroft up. Strike one. Ball one. Bancroft singled to right center. Speaker made a nice play on the ball and almost nipped Bancroft who over ran the bag. Paskert up. BaJl one. Ball two. Gardner threw out Paskert. r:o runs, one hit, no errors. Seventh Inning First half: Gardner up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Strike two. Gardner died out to "VVhltted. -Barry up. Barry singled sharply to left. Thomas up. Ball one. Thomas forced Barry at second, Mayer to Bancroft to Niehoif. .Foster up. Strike one. Ball one. Foster singled- to left, Thomas going to second. Hooper up. JUnvrin ran for Thomas. Hooper scratched an intield hit, filling the bases. Hen ricksen batted- for Scott. Hendrick sen up. • Strike one. Hendricksen popped out to Luderus. No run, three hits, no errors. Second half: Cady went in to catch for Bost n. Janvrin took Scott's place at short. Cr&vath up. Strike one. Strike two. Cravath fanned on three pitched balls. Luderus up. Strike one. Luderus filed out to Hooper. ■\Vhlttcd up. Fall one. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball two. Ball tli'ree. Foul. Fo\U. Whitted fouls o\it to Caddy.' No runs, no hits, no errors. Eiztxtli Inning First half Speaker up. Strike one. Bail one. Speaker was out, Luderus to Mayer. Hobl'tzel up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Hoblitzel flied out to Cravath. Lewis up. Bancroft threw out Lewis at first. Bancroft got the ball with his gloved hand as it was bounding over second base and then made a line- throw to first. It v.as a sparkling play. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second half: Nlehoff up. Strike one. Ball one. Gardner threw out Nlehoff. another brilliant play, Gard ner cutting off a sure hit. Burns up. Burns popped un to Janvrin. Mayer up Foul strike one. Strike two. 801 l one. Mayer filed to Speaker. No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning First half: Gardner up. Foul, strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Ball-three. Gardner singled to left. Barry up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Barry flied out to Paskert. Janvrin up. Ball one. Foul, strike GREECE OPPOSES ALLIES' LANDING Great Britain and France De-| termined to Push Through Military Expedition Strong representations to Greece against the landing of French and British troops ut Saloniki have been made by Bulgaria, a London news agency dispatch from Sofia states. Great Britain and France are de termined to push through with the military expedition started for the Serbian front through Saloniki accord ing to Athens advices received last night in Rome. King Constantine, It is stated, was given to understand this in a plain-spoken statement by the British minister at Athens. The sinking of a German transport by a British submarine in the Baltic has been announced by the Russian War Office. Two British steamers, the Silverash and the Scawby each of more than 3,500 tons register, have been sunk, presumably In the course of German submarine activity. Patton Is Looming Up For Secretaryship According to reports reaching this city to-day, Charles E. Patton, of Curwensville, former Congressman from the 21st district, expects to be appointed Secretary of Agriculture within a few days. One report is I that Mr. Patton had accepted an offer of appointment to the place from Governor Brumbaugh and that the acceptance was due to reach him to day. Mr. Patton's name has figured in the gossip concerning the new secre taryship ever since the approval of the Whitakcr act creating the new Commission of Agriculture aa execu tive officer at $5,000 per year. one. Janvrin wa« out, Mayer to Lu 'dcrus, o'u a close play. Gardner went to second. Foster up. Ball one, (Sarilner scored on Foster's single to center. Foster went to sec ond on the throw to the plate. Hooper up. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Ball two.. Ball three. Foul. Hooper fantied. One run, two hits, no errors. Second half: The band played the "Star Spangled Banner" and the Presi dent and the crowd stood up with heads bared while players in the field dotted their huts. Stock up. Strike one. Strike two. Stock protested that the ball hit him, but the umpire gavo it a foul. Ball one. Stock out to Lewis. Bancroft up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike two. Foul. Ball three. Bancroft struck out. Pnskert up. Ball one. Paskert tiled to Speaker. No runs, no lilts, no errors. BOSTON ARi R. H.O. A. E. Hooper, r.f.- 3 1 1 2 0 0 Scott, h.S 8 0 o 0 3 0 Speaker, c.f. . . . 4 1) 1 3 0 0 HobUtzel, lb 4 n l 9 2 0 Lewis, l.f . 4 0 1 1 0 0 Gardner, 3b. 4-1 2 0 2 0 Barry, 2 b 4 0 1 0 3 0 Tliomas, c 3 0 o G 0 0 Foster, p. ........4 0 3 2 0 0 xJanvrin, s.s 1 0 0 1 0 0 Cady, c 0 0 0 3 0 0 xxHendrickson ... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 10 27 10 0 PHILADELPHIA Stock, 3b, ........ 4 0 0 0 2 0 Bancroft, ss 4 0 1 2 1 0 Paskert. c.f 4 0 0 1 0 0 Cravath, r.f 3 1 1 l 0 0 Ltlderus. lb 3 0 1 10 0 0 Whltted. l.f 3 0 0 3 0 0 Niehoff. 2b 3 0 0 4 0 0 Burns, c 3 0 0 6 3 1 Mayer, p 3 0 0 0 4 0 Totals 30 1 3 27 10 I xßan for Thomas In seventh. xxßatted for Scott In seventh. Boston 1 0000000 I—2 Phlladolphia . '* 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 o—l Summary: Two base hits, Foster, Cravath. Luderus. Struck out. Foster, 8. Mayer, 7. Base or. balls, Mayer. 2. Left on base, Boston. 8; Philadelphia, 2. Time, 2 hours Umpires. Rigler, Evans, O'Lougrhlin, Klein. GERMAN LOSS ICS HEAVY Paris, Oct. 9, 2.35 P M.—The re ports of the nißht Indicate that the Goriyian losses in the offensive of yes terday against the posltlor of the al lies near Loos were heavy. 16 PAGES RUBENDALL DROPS EBY TO HOLD HIS JOB Wells Too Strong; Now For Danncr Alone, Is Report THEY GO CAMPAIGNING: , Office in Charge of Lawyer, While Chief and Deputy j Electioneer I The co-nty register's office is being run to-day by an attorney of the Dauphin county bar, a man well known in Democratic political circles. Neither Deputy C. W. Rubendali or Register Danner is on the job. Both are out over the county cam paigning. Rubendali doesn't want to lose his job as deputy register so he has taken personal charge of the Danner cam paign. Yesterday and to-day he had Danner all over the upper end of the county. The office was left in charge of the friendly lawyer. Rubendali Is said to explain that this doesn't matter much "because business isn't very brisk any how." Rubendali Drops Eby A short time ago Rubendali, in the hope of dragging some Eby votes into the Danner camp, started out to cam [Continued on Page 13] U. S. Government Ready to Recognize Carranza By Associated Press Washington. I). C„ Oct. 9.—lnten tion of the United States Government I to recognize the Carranza Government, It was considered almost certain here to-day, would be announced at the end of a fourth Pan-American conference on the Mexican situation. Latin-American diplomats were to meet with Secretary of State Lansing late to-day In what many believed would he their final gathering. The effect of an announcement of an intention to recognize Carranza It is believed, would be to bring opposing i elements to his support and remedy present conditions, despite official re ports showing little improvement in some parts of Mexico. C New York, Oct. 9:—Anderson won the auto race M L the .Astor cup at the Sheepshead Bay track this afternoon, m At the one hundred and fortieth mile Anderson was travel W inat the r.ite of 105 miles an hour. ROBBERS SEEN CROSSING COUNTRY Wheeling, W. Va., Oct. 9.—Capt; in T. R. Johnston, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad police, received a telephone i ) message at 10.30 oclock that the bandits who looted a Balti- i I more ,ancl Ohio mail car yesterday had been seen making their way across the country evidently heading for Sisters- 1 i ville, on the Ohio river. They were being trailed by blood- i I hounds and a sheriff with a large por.se. Captain Johnston i h was quickly provided with a special train, and taking a party ' l of his men started for Sistersville. HIGH PRICE PAID FOR SEAT i New York, Oct. 9. With a booming stock market % 1 prices for exchange seats are reaching high levels. One was C i so' ,500, an advance of $. ? 500 over the ?ast previous & sale. This is the highest price paid since 191?. " BLACK DAMP KILLS TWO j liazleton, Pa., Oct. 9.—Black damp overcame Martin ( £ Yureck and Andrew Wargo, miners in the No. 5 colliery I f of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation Company at Lansford. i C The mine adjoins that at which nine men were entombed ( last week. The men were found by men of the day shift on J way to work. Pulmotors were applied but without success. J | BURNS TO WED AFTER SERIES I 1 San Francisco. Oct. 9. Eddie Burns catcher for the ■ Philadelphia team of the National League is to marry Miss ' 9 Viola Laporte, of Monterey, Cal., after the world's series, 1 » it became known to-day. Miss Laporte is a descendar' 1 the Spanish founders of Monterey. Burns learned basebah * on the sand lots of San Francisco. 1 ■ London, Oct. 9.—Up to noon to-day P. Hadji Misclu 1 the Bulgarian Minister to Great Britain had taken no step 0 towards leaving London. M. Mischeff takes the. ground ' J that Bulgaria has no quarrel with Great Britain and that # »ny initiative in the severance of relations must come from ■ the latter country. 1 MARRIAGE I 1 tiny I'. Henry and Margaret Auar, cltr. I I John A. Hoerner, Penbrook, and Gertie B. Petera, UnfMown. 2 POSTSCRIPT—FinaI BED ABLAZE AS MOTHER AND HER BABY SLUMBER Both Narrowly Escape Being Burned to Death in Eaiiy Morning Fire j POLICE SEEK HUSBAND (Wanted on Theft Charge; Fur j niture Dealers Remove Household Goods I Poverty stricken, too weak to work ! arid earn enough money for food, her | husband hunted by the city detectives, | herself and her elght-weeks-old child, narrowly escaping being burned to 'death, Mrs. Simon P. Griffith, 1517 Reglna street, between sobs this morning told part of the story of her life, while second-hand furniture deal ers were removing household goods, which she had sold as a last resort to keep the wolf from her door. Where she will stay to-night, and where she will eat to-morrow, were things she did not know. Bedclothes A lire This morning, both Mrs. Griffith and her child narrowly escaped death, when their bedclothing caught fire from a lighted candle. Mrs. Griffith said that she had no money to buy oil for the lamps and had gone to bed lighting the candle and placing it on the floor on the side where the elght weeks-old baby sleeps. Shortly after she lifted the boy to the other side of the bed because of his restlessness. Then she fell asleep herself. When she awoke she found the bed [Continued on Page 9] SUPERIOR COURT RESULTS , Rutlcr county to-day filed its oeial returns of the vote «nst for superior court nominations itiul only Philadelphia and Luzerne counties arc to l>c heard from. The vote of sixty-five counties stands: Head. 320.814: Huseiton, 210,03;$: Orludy, 2»8,4»8: Palmer, 170.1MB: Wallace, 181,559; Williams, 201,- i 737. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers