Red Sex ami iVM In M Work! Smes on JfrmJSfrrUroiin <ft HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH T YYV\ r V n OJ/; KV C\RRiF.R9 CK\TS V WEEK. LAAA V -NO. -OO SINGLE COPIES 2 CENT*. RED SOX BATS BEAT BROOKLYN IN FOURTH GAM OF BIG SERIES Boston Comes Back After Off Day and Lams Out Hits Almost at Will; Dodgers Unable to Do Anything After First Inning; Cheney Tightens Towards End and Fans Heavy Stickers ONE MORE GAME WILL DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIP Suberbas Start in First With Two Runs; Red Sox Come Back in Second With One Better When Gardner Mauls One For the Circuit With Two On; Cheney Succeeds Marquard in the Fourth Ebbets Field, Brooklyn, Oct. 11.—Defeating the Brooklyn Na tionals by a score of 6 to 2 the Boston Americans have the world's series championship al most within their grasp. The series now stands Boston Ameri cans. 3; Brooklyn Nationals, 1. Dutch Leonard's drop curve and speed ball was Brooklyn's undoing to day. After the first inning: when the home folks nicked him for two runs, the Boston southpaw held the cham pions of the National League help less. Marquard started for Brooklyn but a base on balls followed by Lewis' double and Gardner's home run un settled the Brooklyn pitcher and he was taken from the box after the fourth Inning. The official box score: BOSTON Players— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Hooper, rf 4 1 2 3 0 0 Janvrin, 2 b 5 i o 1 2 1 Walker, cf 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hoblitzel. lb. ... 3 1 2 7 0 0 Lewis, If. 4 2 2 5 0 0 Gardner. 3b 3 1 1 1 3. 0 Scott, ss. 4 0 0 3 3 0 Carrigan, c. 3 0 2 4 1 0 Leonard, p 3 o 0 1 l o I Totals 33 61027 10 1 BROOKLYN Players— AB. R. H. O. A. E. Johnston, rf 4 1 1 0 0 1 Myers, cf 4 1 1 l o 0 Merkle, lb 3 0 1 9 1 0 Wheat. If 4 0 1 0 0 1 . C'utshaw, 2b 4 0 1 3 2 0 Mowerv, 3b 3 0 0 1 4 0 Olson, ss 3 0 0 2 2 0 Meyers, c 3 0 Oil 3 0 Marquard, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Cheney, p.. 0 0 0 0 0 1 xPfeffer 1 0 0 0 0 0 xxO Mara 1 o 0 0 0 0 xxxGetz 1 o 0 0 0 0 Rucker, p 0 o 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 2 o .27 14 3 Boston 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 0 o—t, Brooklyn 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o—2 xßatted for Marquard in the fourth. xxO'Mara batted for Cheney in the seventh. xxxGetz bats for Rucker in ninth. Two base hits, Lewis, Cutshaw. Throe base hits, Johnston and Hob litzel. Home run, Gardner. Sacrifice hi f . Carrigan and Gardner. Struck out. Leonard, 3; Marquard 3; Cheney, 4; Rucker. 3. Base on balls, Leonard, 3; Marquard, 2; < henev, 1; Kucker, 1. Passed balls, Meyers: wild pitches. Leonard. In nings pitched, Marquard. 4: Leonard, 9: Cheney, 3; Rucker. 2. Hits, off Marquard. 5; Leonard, 5; Cheney, 4; Rucker, 1. Time, 2:25; Umpires, Dineen, Qulgley. Connolly, O'Day. Left on bases —Boston, 5; Brook lyn. 7. Brooklyn Starts Right First limine: Hooper up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Strike two. Marquard threw out Hooper. Janvrin up. Strike one. Ball one. Ball two Foul strike, two. Ball three. Janvrin struck out, missing his third strike by a foot. Walker up. Ball one. Strike one. Strike two. Walker struck out and kicked on the de cision. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Half: Johnston up. Johns ton hit the first ball pitched to the centerfield fence for a three-base hit Myers up. Strike one. Strike two. Johnston scored on Myers' drive past Janvrin. Merkle up. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike one. Ball thrc. Merkle walked. Wheat up. Strike one. Wheat forced Merkle. Gardner to Janvrin. Myers went to third, the batter being s:>fe at frst. Cutshaw up. On a wild pitch Wheat went to second, Myers remaining on third. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball three. Myers scored when Janvrin fumbled Cut shaw's grounder. Wheat went to third and batter reached first. Mowrey up. Ball one. Ball two. Car digan tried to pick Cutshaw off first. Foul, strike oil". Strike two. On an attempted double steal Wheat was caught off third. Carrigan to Janvrin to Gardner. Strike two. Cutshaw went to second on the play. Foul. Ball three. Foul. Mowrev struck out. Two runs, two hits, ono error. Gardner Clouts For Circuit \ Second Inning: Hoblitzel up. Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Strike two. Ball three. Hoblitzel walked, Marquard losing control of his fast ball. Lewis up. Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. doubled against the right field wail, Hoblitzel going to third. Gardner up. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Strike one. Strike two. Foul. Foul. Hoblitzel and Lewis scored on Gardner's home run 123456789 SHE Boston EHmnnmnrnm ghdh Brooklyn BBOBOB3OBQ EM3PI OFFICER! OFFICER! WHY DON'T YOU CRAB THAT BOLD BURGLAR}!AN! ! J , _ help! HELP! T "i-Q" •: ) IT TAKES Me TO ? I SOM&WE iSTfiYiNG —YZZ \ / } Keep C6.M6 > X I TOW?£AK,NMY } IN HARRIS6URC. X. V, DOOR I! / njS .~.^ T '' ' * eL \f' T * tAWCMTER ; Tmyse PWV pellows THEY Aft MUCH . l o ' TOO RAUNICK WARNS PEOPLE AGAINST CARELESS EATING Health Officer Says Only Way to Avoid Disease Is to Keep Germs Out "I cannot impress too strongly upon everybody, both within and near the city, the necessity of great care in eating and drinking," said Dr. Rau- | r.iek, health officer, today. "With new cases of typhoid fever being reported every day. there is only ' one safe way to live—boll any water that you are not sure about, pasteurize all milk, wash all fruit thoroughly in pure water, don't eat ice cream or raw | vegetables that have not been thor- 1 [Continued on Page 9] j drive to the centerfleld fence. The Boston crowd cheered Gardner to the echo. Scott up. Wheat dropped Scott's Ion? drive and the batter made second. Carrigan up. Ball one. Strike one. Carrigan sacrificed Mar quard to Merkle, Scott going to third, l.eonard up. Ball one. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Leonard struck out. Hooper up. Ball one. Strike one. Hooper went out to Merkle un assisted. Three runs, two hits, one error. Second Half: Olson up. Foul, strike one. Gardner threw out Olson, making a pretty stop near the foul line. Meyers up. Strike one. Ball one. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Ball three. Meyers walked. Marquard up. Marquard's grounder was taken by Leonard who threw him out at first. Johnston up. Scott threw out Johns ton at first. Xo runs, no lilts, no errors. Pitchers Working Carefully Third Inning: Janvrin up. Cut shaw made a nice plav on Janvrin's grounder and got his man by a step. Walker up. Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Strike two. Walker beat out an infield hit. Hoblitzel up. Ball one. Strike one. Foul, trikc two. Foul. Ball two. Ball three. Hob iitzell filed to Myer3. Lewis up. Ball one. Walker went out stealing. Mey ers to Cutshaw. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second half. Both pitchers are i working very slowly and carefullv. Myers up. Ball one. Jfyera flicd to , Walker. Merkle up. Foul, tsrike one. Scott look Merkle' low hoist. Wheat up. Wheat flicd out to Lewis. Xo I runs, no hits, 110 errors. Marquard Taken Out Fourth Inning: Lewis up. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Lewis shot a grounder past ; third for a single. Marquard tried to I fool him on a slow ball. Gardner up Gardner sacrificed, Mowrcy to Merkle, Lewis going to second. Scott up. . Mowrey threw out Scott, after driving : Lewis back to second base. Carrigan ; up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. j Carrigan singled to center and Lewis scored. Leonard up Ball one. Ball 1 two. Ball three. Strike one. Leon- I ard walked. Hooper up. Leonard started for second, thinking Mar quard's pitch was wild and was run | down between the bases, Myers to Merkle to Cutshaw. One run, two I hits, 110 errors. Second Half: Cutshaw up. Ball one. Strike one. Cutshaw doubled to right, Hooper drooping the ball after HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 11. 1916 BRITISH TROOPS MAKE PROGRESS IN MACEDONIA Within Two Miles of Seres; Heavy Fighting on Near Monaster British troops are within two miles j of Seres, one of the most important! towns in the strip of Greek Macedonia occupied by the Bulgarians shortly be- : fore Rumania entered the war. The I i capture uf two more towns east of the ' Struma river also is .announced in an \ official British statement from Salon- j iki. The sustained character of the of- i . fensive on the part of the British i ! [Continued oil Page 11] 5 a hard run. Mowrey up. Ball or ; Ball two. Ball three. Mowrey i walked. Olson up. Foul, strike one. i Olson popped to Hoblitzel, trying to sacrifice. Meyers up. Ball one. ! Strike one. Ball two. Strike two. ! Ball three. Foul. Foul. Foul, i Meyers flied to Scott. Pfeffer batted ; for Marquard. Pfeffer up. Ball one. ! Strike one. Ball two. Foul, strike I two. Pfeffer fanned. Xo runs, one j hit. no error. Cheney Pitching Fifth Inning: Cheney went into j,the box for Brooklyn. The crowd j gave the big spit bail pitcher a round ,■ of applause. Hooper up. Ball one. 1 Ball two. Strike one. Ball three, i- Hooper walked. Cheney losing control of his wet ball. Janvrin up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Bail , three. Strike two. Janvrin struck out and Hooper went to second on a ! short passed ball. Walker up. j Cheney almost picked Hooper off sec • ond. Walker tiled out to Olson. 1 Hoblitzel up. Hooper scored 011 ilob • iitzel's double to left. Lewis up. i • Strike one. Ball one. Strike f.vo. : , Lewis fanned. One run, one hit, no I errors. Second Half: Johnston, up. Strike\ one. Ball or.e. Foui, strike two.! 1 Johnston flicd out to Lewis. Meyers ■ i up. Strike one. Foul, strike two. ' Bali one. Meyers fiied out to Hooper. 1 Merkle up. Ball one. Merkle singled ' ' .'to center. Wheat un. Wheat singled I through Gardner, Merkle going to j < , second. Cutshaw tip. Bail one. Ball. two. Strike one. Ball three. Strike | ; ' two. Cutshaw flied out to Lewis. Xo | runs, two hits, no errors. Cheney Fans Three Sixth Inning: Gardner up. Strike [ one. Ball one. Ball two. Strike two. I Gardner struck out, a ."ictim of | Cheney's Epitter. Scott up. Strike! one. Ball one. Ball two. Strike two. i Scott fanned. Carrigan up. Strike one. Carrigan drove a iong single to ' . left. Leonard up. Ball one. Bail! [ two. Strike one. Foul, strike two. j Leonard fanned. Xo runs, one hit, no ! , errors. I Second Half: Mowrey up. Ball one. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Mowrey 1 fiied to Lewis who took the ball near, the left field foui line. Olson up. Ball: , one. Scott threw out Olson. Meyers , up. Ball one. Strike one. Foul,! , strike two. Meyers popped to Hoblit- I zel. Xo runs, no hits, no errors. Withdraw Cheney 1 Seventh Inning. Hooper up. Ball j i one. Strike one. Foul, strike two. I Ball two. Hooper singled past Olson. ' Janvrin up. Mowrey took Janvrin's ! hunt and threw to Olson In time to get j Hooper. Walker up. Olson threw I out Walker, Janvrin making second, j: Hoblitzel up. Foul strike one. Chenev II took Hoblilzel's grounder and threw . wildly past first, Janvrin scoring The ' official scorer gives Hoblitzel a hit. j Lewis up. Lewis forced Hoblitzel, MUMMERS' FROLIC FINALE FOR FALL OPENING, OCT. 31 Chamber of Commerce Com i mittee Fixes Date For City's Biggest Bal Masque "Mummer's Night"—the big night ! of the fantastic parade and bal masque in Market Square scheduled to close the Merchants' Fall opening ana which had been postponed because of • the unkind interference of the Weather Man—will be held Tuesday j evening, October 31. | Definite announcement of that date was made to-day by P. H. Bailey, I commercial manager of the Harris [Continued oil Page 16] HUGHES HAS"NO AGREEMENTS" \ , Says He Stands For American Bights Throughout the World Without Fear or Favor I v ' i Clarksburg. W.VVa t Oct. 11.— Charles E. Hughes told an audience which gathered at the station here to-day that in his stand for the pro t'u.'ion of American livt£, property and eonurei ee he had "no agreements" [Continued on Page U] ilowroy to Cutshaw. One run, two hits, one error. ; Second half: O'Mara batted for i Cheney. Strike one. Ball one. Strike two. Ball two. Ball three. O'Mara ! struck out. Johnston up. <• Johnston Hied to Lev/is. Myers up. Myers flieu to lloopcr. , I hits, no errors. Great Old-Timer In Box Eighth limine. liucker went into the box for Brooklyn. For ye.'.is th"> i baseball world has wanted to s:e I Ruckcr pitch in a world series gai:;c | for soma have agreed ihati in hiy time he vas ;he reat us t left-! hander pitching bail. Gardner up. Foul 1 stri!te one. Bali ar.c. i-'oul, ririke two. Ruckor's slow ball camo up to th;'; plate as j1.7 aa a watermelon. Ball two. >'utiiiaw robbed Gardner of a hit and throw blip out. Scott up. Bail i one. Ball two. Scott foiled to Merklo, j who dropped the bail. Foul, strike two. Ball three. Olson threw out Scoit. Carrlgan up. Ball one. Strike! one. Strike two Carngan struck out. t Xo runs, no hits, one error. Second half: Merkle up. P.all one. j Scott threw Merklo out. Wheat up. ! Wheat sent up a high fly to Walker. Cutshaw up. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Bali one. Cutshaw lined fly to Hooper. Xo runs, no hits, no errors. Couldn't Rally Ninth Inning. Leonard up. Strike one. Ball one. Strike two. Leonard struck out. Hooper Hp. Hooper singled to right and when Johnston fumbled the ball Hooper shot on to second. Janvrin up. Ball one. Strike one. Hooper was out, stealing, Meyers to Mowrey. Strike two. Janvrin struck out. Xo runs, one hit, one error. Second half: Mowrey up. Foul, striko one. Mowrey filed to Lewis! who took the ball near the centerfleld GROSS FAILURE ON RIVER FRONT PROBLEM COSTLY Park Commissioner Hasn't Yet' ! Given Thought to Possible Damage to Embankment Because Park Commissioner E. Z. Gross failed to give any attention to the problem of the River Front slopes north of Hardscrabble, the enibank- I inent upon which previous party ad- I ministrations spent so much time and money and thought, faces the dangers of another winter's rush and crush of higb water and ice floods —unprotect- ed. ' From time to time during the past [Continued on Page 16] NEWPORT FAIR j DRAWS BIG CROWD School Children's Day; Midway Is Attractive; Stocks and Farm Exhibits Newport, Pa., Oct. 11.—Beautiful ! weather marked the opening of the I thirty-lust annual Perrv eountv fa'r lof the Perry County Asrieultural "o c'.ety, at Newport this morning. At an carl.y hour the fair grounds tho I hub o: Perry county, while along all ' [Continued oil Page ] I stands. Olson up. Ball one. Ball ! two. Bali three titrlKo one. Olson j walked. Meyers tip. Hall one. Bull jtwo. Strike one. Meyers forced Ol i -0:1, Jun.rin to Scott. iitencei r.in for Mejcrs. Gets! batted for Bueker. •.Jut - ', up. srriku one. l'oul, strike i.vo. Kot.l. Gardner threw out Getz at first. Xo runs, no hits, no errors. Lonfj Baainc Practice The Brooklyns took about an hour's j batting practice before the game, i islng three pitchers, Appleton and i Pell, rtgllt*fca:)ders, and the south* • paw. Mails. Pitchers Cheney, Pf offer I and Marc.uard took part in the bat ting practice. The Bostor>s also had a Ions; battins practice with the left-hander, Pen ; nor !:, in Hie box. After Pennock had worked out awhile Wyckoff pitched I to the Boston batters. In the fioldinc practice tor Brook lyn both Paubert and Merklo worked I out at .Iriit bd.se. Leonard and Shore i warmed up for Boston while Mar* ; iui.rd got into condition tor Brook* ! >• Umpire Qutciey behind plate; Dineen on bases; Connolly right Held, and O Day left field. j i THE WEATHER! For Hnrrlaburs and vicinity: Fair and sllsbtly warmer to-nlicbt, wltb lowest temperature about W dcKreehi Thursday parity cloudy and warmer) probably trout to nlabt. For F.astern Pennsylvaniai Fair to niKbt, warmer In north and weat portions! Tuesday fair, warmer) probably frost to-nlgrht; Ken tie, shifting winds becoming; south erly. KEEPS SLEUTHS BUSY TRAILING ONE ANOTHER Members of Detective Bureau Must Hump to Know About Each Other's Work BEFUSE OUTSIDE AID indsor-—You Understand Me —Wants to Catch 'Em Feet Off the Ground i of co-operation on the part of members of the city Police Depart ment. "Defective" Bureau and attaches of the law arm of Hartisburg regard ing the three score and more of rob beries reported within the past few months is being demonstrated almost daily. Detectives arc working at ran dom. Neither knows what the other is doing, and as a result, if a detective will take you into his confidence, he will almost tell you that he is using his detective ability to learn what his fel low officer is doing. Knows 'Em The superintendent of the "defect ive" bureau. William L. Windsor, Jr.. admits, "now you understand me," actually admits, that he knows the names and the places of residence of the men who are doing the thieving in liarrisburg and vicinity and keeping hundreds of residents awake at night waiting to hear the gritting noise of a ( Continued on Pnjje 11) Hist! Burglarman! Cops Are Going to School to Learn How to Catch You Chief of Police J. Edward Wetzel In speaking today of his statement that lie will hold a "school" for patrolmen explained that the plan is being adopted to coach the men in all lines of -ttork, such as traffic dutv, night patroling. methods of dealing with sus picious characters, emergency action, investigating and handling burglary reports and all lines of police duty. The training will be given every two weeks and will last at least an'hour each time. Both day and night officers will be included and will be required to report at headquarters and attend the "classes." j ( 1} ! I g t a J ! a out ton- =tji 1 * 1 HSUINO SECOND RUMANIAN ARMY < * ' I 1 ®! I Jl •• A V' I I ? J I > I a I V The Germans attacked heavily at Schoenhai •• ' ; J IS T I thrown back by the grenadier tori's. J , J & i'". * A • ib •• • • 1 ► I .r*lt :n " attach cn h .tu-vr.* f Monfalcone arid'-] I 1 I 1 I ". •' '< - -i d- ; ' li. f' ' ' <"■ ' ■:l | I W ITALIANS START GENERAL ATTACK T o<t. I'"' —?* I 'IU • ' ?'?•♦. aft ft right days ot strong artillery and mining pr ,it .-is J ft began a general attr •rt *.hc Austro- Hat; . \ s positions on coastal d'htrict front, says f i r | Hungarian official statement issued to-day. L | TO HONOR COLUMBUS f Harrisburg. AI! the county and city officct- will bcM| I ' day will be observed too, by the banking institution as a* holiday. V tL j MARRIAGE LICENSES i i ? Ira Jolinnthim Smith and Mur K aret Marie Campbell, oily. I J,'* rr >' U*""rd Smith, elt)', ami Certruilr Caroline Drake, HlKbaplre. I i Cnarlea Mickei Fekowle una Franc?** Wakiiit, Mlddktoivn.M " eor *® * tctor hfjiuoui- uud Marguerite Ureauiler Jacobs, city. 16 PAGES CITY EDITION PRESIDENT AND LANSING DISCUSS U-BOAT ACTIVITY No Grounds Found For Drastic Action, but Are Concerned Over Stephano AMERICANS ON BOARU Telegrams Urge Wilson to Take Action to Prevent Repetition of Attacks Long Branch, N. J., Oct. 11. Sec retary of State Lansing, declining to discuss his conference last night with President Wilson on the German sub marine activity off the American | coast, left here to-day for Washing ton. The secretary and Mr., Wilson i were up early this morning and talked briefly before the former's departure. It was reported after Mr. Lansing j left that he woul* stop in Atlantic ; City on his way to Washington, to j confer with members of the Mexican [ Continued on Page U] Hotel Directors Study Plans of Architects Not a minute Is being lost by the I directors of the Harrisburg Hotel Company in preparing for the hand ; some structure which will adorn the ; old Opera House corner at Third and : Walnut streets and prove a fitting cli max to the activities of the Chamber of Commerce during the year which is now drawing to a close. For three hours yesterday at the Harrisburg Club the directors listened to the suggestions and inspected the tentative plans of two architects who desire to have a hand in the design ing of the big building. Other archi tects will meet the diectors at noon ; day luncheons during the rest of this week. E. Z. Wallower, chairman of the special hotel committee, sent out a letter to-day advising many who have not yet subscribed to the stock of the hotel corporation that an opportunity would be given this week for investing in this local security which means more than a mere financial return. Friday morning at 9.30 o'clock, re sponsive to the proclamation of Mayor Meals, scores of the energetic business men of the city will gather at the old Board of Trade building and throw out a flying squadron to interview all peo ple who should have a part in the new I hotel.
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