7 - - " '■ ■ - *.■ m r P/of fo Overthrow Kaiser's Power and Make Peace Unearthed in the G( tan Navy Ilk HARRISBUIIG ll|§i|ft • TELEGRAPH M \ ' ■ • Jr - .T-, • 'v^clTTffeyK 1 tSH'2 -&-* St . 'taT f X . % gt*r-3wfrjftnfrnt W'. ~ I.XXXVI— No. 242 14 PAGES GIANTS TAKE THIRD GAME FROM CI IICAGO Usual World Series Fanatics Disregard Weather to Get Good Seats in Polo Grounds; Game Is Called After Hours of Uncertainty; Diamond Protected From Rain by Great Canvas Covering 1 2 3 45 6 7 8 91011 RHE Chg. SJEE3BO3EIS3Q3OBP N. Y. QQQBBBJBIQOBH 800 New York, Oct. 10. The New York Giants took an early lead over the Chicago White Sox to-day when Cicottc permitted two runs to cross the plate in the fourth inning. In this one inning Chicago seemed to lack the pepper and dash of the two former games. CHICAGO AB R H PO A E J. Collins, If. ..... 4*0102 McMullin, 3b. .. . 4 0 0 0 1 01 13. Collins. 2b. ... 4 0 2 3 2 0 j Jackson, rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 Felsch, cf. 3 0 1 6 0 0 , Gandil, lb 3 0 0 0 0 0 Weaver, ss 3 0 2 0 2 0 Schalk, 3 0 0 9 0 (; Cicotte, p 3 0 0 0 1 1 Totals 28 0 !> 24 6 3 NEW YORK AB R H PO A E Burns, If 4 0 1 1 0 0 Herzog, 2b 4 0 1 1 1 0 Kauff, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 Zimmerman, 3b. . 4 0 1 0 .t 01 Fletcher, ss 4 0 0 1 2 1 Robertson, rf 4 1 3 1 0 0 Holke, lb 4 1 1 15 0 1 Rariden, c 2 0 1 7 3 0 Benton, p " 0 0 1 4 0 Totals 33 2 8 27 13 2 Chicago ...0 0 0 0 0 0 000 New York .(► 00200000 Two-base hit, Holke. Three-base hit, Robertson. Sacrifice hit, Rari den Double play, Rariden to Her zog. Struck out, by Cicotte, 7; Ben ton, 4. Base on balls, oft Cicotte, 0; Benton. 0. Stolen bases. Weaver, Robertson. Left on base, Chicago 4, New York 8. Time, 1.50. Umpires, Klem and O'Loughlin; Evans and Rigler. First Inning, First Half —John Collins up. The crowd gave a great cheer as Collins walked to the plate. Mayor Mitchel threw out the first ball to Benton. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Ball two. John Collins fouled out to Rariden who took the ball near the grandstand. McMullin j up. Strike one. Foul, strike two. McMullen struck out biting at a low I ; curve inside for the third strike. Ed die Collins up. Ball one. Strike one. Foul strike two. Foul. Ball \ two. Ball three. Eddie Collins got a- single into center field. Jackson up. Ball one. Strike one. Ball two. Benton threw out Jackson at first. "No runs, one hit, no errors. Second Hall'—Burns up. Foul strike one. Ball one. Foul strike two. Ball two. Foul. Burns struck out, and the Chicago partisans cheered loudly. Herzog up. Strike one Cicotte was working the ball arcund the knees. Foul, strike two. Herzog flied out to Felsch who did not have to move to take the ball. Kouff up. Ball one. John Collins dropped KaufC's high fly and the bitt'.er reached second. Zimmerman up. Strike one. Ball one. Strike two. Zimmerman scratched an in field hit. Kauff going to third. Fletcher tip. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Fletcner forced Zimmerman, McMullin to Eddie Collins. No runs, 'one hit, one error. Second Inning—Felsch up. Ball one. Strike one. Felsch fouled out to Holke. Gandll up. Ball one. Weaver stung a single over short stop. Schalk up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Weaver stle sec ond. The umpire had called him out but then discovered that Fletcher had dropped the ball. Ball three. Schalk flied out to Burns who had to come THE WEATHER 1 For Harrlaburfc and vicinity! Fair t(i-nlKht and Thurnday; heavy front to-night) low tempera ture about 3.1 degrees. For Kantern I'ennaylvanlai Fair to-nlKbt and Tburndayi heavy i front (o-nlKhtt llulit, variable wlndn, mostly north. Temperature: 8 n. m-, 38. Sum HlneM, Ail! a. m.; net*, 5)32 P. ni. Mooni New moon, October 15. Itlver Stnice: 3.11 feet above low i water mark. Ycaterday'a Weather I Hlarheat temperature, 4M. f Ijowcxt temperature. 42. / 4!>. ' T~ ' -'tn rc, .17. in fast to make the catch. No runs, ;lone hit one error. Cicotte in a Hole i Second Half—Robertson up. Rob ! ertson singled over second. Holke up. Eddie Collins took Holke's grounder and touched Robertson on j the line. Holke being safe at first. | Rariden up. Ball one. Ball two. ! Strike one. Ball three. • Rariden I singled over second, Holke going to 1 third. Benton up. The stands were in an uproar. The 'Chicago infield played in on the grass. Benton flied to Felsch but Holke held third, iOn the throw to the plate though Rariden went to second. Burns up. Strike one. Strike two. Ball one. , Foul. Ball two. Burns struck out for the second time. No runs, two hits, no errors. Cicotte Gets Hand Third up. He was | warmly applauded by the crowd. Strike one. Cicotte sent up a high foul to Rariden. John Collins up. Benton had plenty of speed and a sharp breaking hook on the ball. Ball one. Foul strike one. Ball two. Holke dropped John Collins' high foul. Foul strike two. Zimmerman scooped J. Collins' bounder and got j his man at first. McMullin up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Rariden gobbled McMullen's foul. No runs no hits, one error. Second half—Herzog up. Ball one 1 Strike one. Strike two. Ball two. Klem cautioned the Chicago bench for coaching. Foul. Herzog fanned going after a fast inshoot for a third strike. Kauff up. John Col-' | lins dropped Kauff's long fly and the batter reached second. Zim i merman up. It was John Collins second error on Kauff. Weaver , threw out Zimmerman, Kauff go ing to third. Fletcher up. Ball one. Ball two. Foul, strike one. Eddie Collins threw out Fletcher at first, • cutting down what seemed a certain hit. No runs, no hits, one error. Giants on Toes Fourth Inning—Eddie Collins up. Strike one. Zimmerman knocked down E. Collins' grounder and then | threw him out. Jackson up. Strike one. Ball one. Fletcher went over behind Benton to take Jackson's grounder and threw his man out at first. Felsch up. Ball one. Felsch singled past Zimmerman. Gandil up. ran over to the wall and took Gandil's fly. It looked as though the ball was going into tho grandstand for a home run. No runs one hit. no errors. Second Half—Robertson up. Strike one. Robertson drove a long hit to right, center for three bases. Tho Giant supporters rocked the stands with their cheers. It was Robert son's second hit. Holke up. Strike ono. Robertson scored on Holke's hit to left for two bases. Raridan up. Foul, strike one. Rariden sac rificed Cicotte to Gandil, Holke mov ing on to third. Benton up. The Chicago infield came jn. Strike one. Strike two. Benton fanned on three pitched balls. Burns up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Holke scored when Burns got an infield hit which Cicotte took and threw wildly past first base. Burns going to second. Herzog up. Herzog fouled out to Gandil. Two runs, three hits, one error. Benton Is Stronß I'iftli Inning—Weaver up. Strike one. Strike two. Ball one. Ball two. Fletcher threw out Weaver at first. Schalk up. Strike one. Ben to Was pitching a nice game. He had good control and fine speed. Strike two. Schalk struck out but Rariden had to throw his man out at first. Cicotte up. Strike one. , ' wo - Cicotte was another strike out victim. No runs, no hits, no errors. Cicotte Tightens Second Hall—Kauff up. Strike one. Kauff fouled to Schalk. Zim merman up. Zimmerman hit a long fly to Felsch. Fletcher up. Ball one Foul, strike one. Strike two. Pletcher fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Benton in Fettle Sixth inning—J. Collins up. Ball one. J. Collins went rfVit via the Hetcher Holke route. McMullin up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball two. Bonton knocked down McMullin's grounder and threw him out. Eddie Collins up. Foul, strike one. Ball one. Strike two. Ball two. Foul. Ball three. Collins went out to Holke unassisted. No runs no hits, no errors. Second Half—Robertson up. Rob- HARRISBURG, PA., WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1917. 1 ALLIES SMASH GERMAN LINE; FRENCH SEIZE MORE PRISONERS Another Telling Stroke Will Witness General Retreat : of Teuton Forces in Flan ders FORTIFIED POSITIONS ! TAKEN IN NEW DRIVE Bv Associated Press Field Marshal Haig, with the help of the Fe.'.ch has struck another f,ucccs-sL'..'. blow in the Ypres salient and thfe German tenancy of the dominant ridge east of Ypres is Hearing: an end. Tiie British yesterday captured further sections of the ridge in the direction of Passchendaele and British guns now dominate that part still in German hands as well as railway centers of Htaden, Roulers and Menin and the railroad between lioulers and Menin. One more stroke, perhaps two, and the Germans must bow be foro the superior power of the allies in Flanders and retreat, j Should the Germans retire to the j line of Bruges-Thielt-Courtrai- ! Eilie, they would relinquish their ] hold on the greater part of the | Belgian coast now used by them lor submarine .bases. The retire [ Continued on Pajc 12.] Park Department Will Sell Surplus Trees to the People The Park Department will eo operiue for the tail Arbor Day ob servance in Harrisburg. Surplus stock of shade trees on the Island nursery may be purchased at a nom inal sum for planting within the limits of the city-, if property owners will take the trees from the island and do their own planting. Besponding to an inquiry of the Telegraph as to whether or not he intended to make available these trees. Park Commissioner E. Z. Gross to-day sent the following letter to this newspaper, offering the aid in shade tree planting in Harrisburg this autumn: In response to your Inquiry in regard to trees and shrubbery in the Inland nursery being avail able to the public, beg to advise that we do have a considerable stock of shade trees and orna mental shrubs which we can dis pose of without detriment to the needs of the parks and parkways. We are authorized by city ordi nance to sell from our nursery at a nominal figure and I shall be glad to have you say to the peo ple of this city through the col umns of your newspaper that this department will cheerfully co operate with any individual or corporation desiring to do plant ing about their premises this fall. Let us make the suggested planting a feature of Arbor Day, October the twenty-fifth (25), in an endeavor to replace so far as possible the trees destroyed by the disastrous thunderstorm of September the second f2) last. Yours respectfully, EDWARD Z. GROSS. Superintendent. ertson sent up a high fly to Pelsch and sat down. Holke up. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Holke beat up the air three times and went back to the bench. Rariden up. Eddie Collins didn't have to move to get Rariden's grounder and threw him out at first base. No runs, no hits, no errors. Chicago Is Helpless Seventh Inning—Jackson up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Ball two. Foul, strike two. Hcrzog tossed out Jackson at first. Felsch up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Strike two. Ball three. Felsch fanned the third strike cutting the heart of the piate. Gandil up. Ball one. Zim merman took care of Oandil's grounder and threw him out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Hall —Benton up. Strike one. Foul, strike two. Benton fanned on three pitched balls. Burns up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Strike two. Ball two. Foul. Ball three. Weaver thrjyv out Burns. Herzog up. Herzog got a Texas Leaguer over second. Kauff up. Ball one. Foul, strike one. Kauff flied out to Felsch. No runs, one hit no errors, fis. onetaoinunuunununununununun Sox liosc Chance Eighth Inning—Weaver up. Weaver got a two base hit to left. Schalk up. Strike one. Benton took Schalk's grounder and ran over and tagged Waver on the line. It was a nice p % . Cicotte. Ball one. Strike one. Bail two. Foul, strike two. Ball three. Cicotte struck out and Schalk was doubled trying to steal, Rariden to Herzog. No runs one hit, no errors. Second Half—Zimmerman vn. Strike one. Zimmerman lined out to Eddie Collins. Fletcher up. nail one. John Collins had to come in get Fletcher's fly. Robertson up Hobertson singled through the I his third hit. Holke up. !'-ill Ball two. Foul, strike one. Ball three. Strike two. Robertson second. Foul. Holko fanned. No runs, one hit, no errors. Giants Win Ninth Inning—J. Collins up. Strike one. Foul strike two. Rariden took Collins' roller and threw him out at first. McMullin up. Ball one. Ball two. Strike one. Ball three Fletcher threw out McMullin. Ed die Collins up. E. Collins beat out a hit along the right field foul line. At this point tho crowd thinking that Collins was out began to surge nnnn tho field. The game was halted un ti lthe field could be cleared. Juti;- son up. Foul, strike one. Fletcher took Jackson's high fly. No runs, one hit, no errors. • f if ; ! When Catcher McCarty, Gamest of Giants, Hurt His Arm in the World Series j Catcher t,eLw McCarty of the Giants, the gamest of the players that Manage rMcGraw put into the world series with the Chicago White Sox, reached for Leibold at the home plate in, the second game. He fell heavily and hurt his arm and had to be taken out. This no doubt had much to do with the poor showing of the Giants, because they recognize their catcher as being one of the men who doe? not lose his head In 'important situa tions. S ... ,J . ■**.- 1 GREAT CR BRAVES COLD • TO SEE GAME By .Associated Press ' New York, Oct. 10.—An early turn stile count Indicated more than thirty-five thousand persons jammed into the vast concrete and wooden stands of the Brush Stadium with more coming while play was under way. A threatening- morning cleared to ward game time. A wintry, rasping wind scudded across the Held and. while it made the fans shiver with the cold, it swept away great banks of leaden clouds and there was a cheer when the sun broke through and the blue sky appeared. the breeze began to diminish. The play ing field was unblanketed and the groundkeeper, Henry Fabian, report ed that the diamond was in good shape, though the oute*- meadows were somewhat slow. Giants Applauded The Giants received a big hand when they came on the field led by Jim Thorpe and George Burns. Hans Lobert, utility intielder, went to the pitching mound and threw up the bails for early batting practice. Off his straight ball pitching Kauff and Thorpe drove long hits into the grandstand and the edge of the INSIST UPON GETTING FOOD YOU PAY FOE Housewives Arc Cautioned Against Short-Wright Artists When Harry Carl, 1537 Fulton street, and George Moore, Jr., 222 North Tenth street, were brought be fore Alderman I .and is in police court yesterday afternoon, each one was fined $lO for selling potatoes with a short measure. The law provides that a bushel of potatoes shall contain 60 pounds. A half-bushel should weigh thirty pounds and a quarter-peek three and three-fourths pounds. A quart of potatoes should Contain one pound and fourteen ounces. House wives who do not insist upon receiv ing full measure are cehating them selves and deserve littlo sympathy, for the law had made it easy to re port offenders. Selling by short weight, it Is claimed by many persons who bin' their supplies in small quantities, is altogether too common in this city. City Inspector 11. D. Heel, with of i [Continued on Page o.] crowd. Sallee and Schupp took part in the practice and it was figured that either ono or the other would surely face the Sox. Yesterday's downpour of rain was a great disappointment to players and fails alike, but it has been for gotten in the eagerness of the ball teams to resume the contests and the rooters to get a look at the contend ers for the title. The two days lay ofl has added zest to the series and a tusscl worthy of championship teams is looked for to-dav. Chicago is eager to win in four straight and New York must take the third game to increase the team's chances of finally winning out. A cold northwest wind and an overcast sky gave the fans little to hope for at 8 a. m. The rain that caused a postponement of yesterday's game ceasel falling at dusk, but overhead conditions this morning gave promise of anything but dry weather und a warm sun to' cheer players and spectators. Fans OIK Knrly With fair weather the Polo jgrotmdb. with seats for more, than i [Continued on Pago 10.] CITY AND STATE TO GET TOGETHER ON CAPITOL PLAN No Difficulty Expected in Car rying to Agreement as to What State Wants As a result of the important con ference held yesterday afternoon bv ti lC iu? onrublic Grounds anil and the superintendent, George A. Shreiner, the development of the Capitol Park area will pro ceed rapidly. Certain matters will be submitted for the consideration of the Harrisburg authorities, but there is no doubt that a substantial agree ment will be reached upon all the matters referred to. These include the paving of Third and Walnut streets which will be widened by the inclusion of the side walks along the Capitol Park. An other question is the future widen ing of North street, and the stat* authorities will put this up to the city with the thought that through the establishing or a now building line on the nortli side of North street that thoroughfnre will be gradually brought to a width that will be satis factory. Tills can be done through establishing a line ly the City Plan ning Commission :;o that as buildings (Continued on Page I] U. S. EXPOSES OWNING PLOT KAISER'S PLOTS AGAINST NATION ARE NOW PROVED BY SEC. LANSING Bernstorft Told to Carry Sa botage Campaign Into Every Factory Through out thi United States U. S. CITIZENS NAMED AS BEING 'RELIABLE' Washington, Oct. 10.—An other sensational series of tele grams which passed between the German government and its embassy in this country was made public today by f cretary Lansing. They are remarkable for the degree of cunning and ingenuity displayed in the evident purpose to all do possible injury to Germany's European enemies through cutting off their resources in America, while at tho same time avoiding as far as possible incurring the wraht of the American people by actual de struction of life in this country and Canada. The three telegrams comprising this series form the natural comple ment to the correspondence already disclosed by the State Department conveying absolutely convincing evidence of a well calculated and systematic violation of American neutrality by Germany during a pe riod more than a year preceding the beginning of ruthless submarine war fare and the breach of relations be tween Germany and the United States. Sent Through Neutral Secretary Lansing said the tele grams had not been sent through the State Department, thus leaving the inference that they must have [Continued on rage 6.] Chief of Police Favors - Semaphores to Ease Up Traffic Congestion When the proposal to install two or more semaphores on the corners of congested streets in this city is presented to council in. the near fu ture, the proposition will have tho approval of Chief of Police Wetzel. The semaphore system has been tried out with excellent results In many of the large cities of the coun try. In a desire to improve the traffic conditions in Harrisburg Chief WetKel believes that the in stallation of semaphores would be an investment that would pay big re turns. The system 1s Inexpensive, and it is probable that council will give the proposal favorable consideration. Many Trees Are Being Planted in River Park Extensive planting in River Front Park will probably be continued for at least six weeks, Assistant Park Commissioner V. Grant Forrer an nounced to-day. At present men are placing the scores of young trees which are to be planted along the park to replace those recently de stroyed or damaged by storms. Planting of the slopes of the river south of Maclay street which were l'ipropped during the summer will al;;o be done. It is probable tliat nlants which have been raised at the city nursery will be used. All of the park roadways are now in shape for use. Mr. Forrer stated. Repairs to the Cameron park drive way liave been completed recently. This road was badly damaged by heavy storms and many stretches were rebuilt. Charts A, Jr in Harrisburg Hospital Charles A. Kunkel, president of the Mechanics' Trust Company and the Young Men's Christian Associa tion, who underwent an operation at the Harrisburg Hospital to-day, is in fairly good condition. He was admitted to the Institu tion about 9 o'clock last night. The operation, according to hospital au thorities, is a slight one. He re sides at 221 North Front street. Russian Mission Diplomat to Be Guest of Honor at Luncheon in This City Invitations have been issued for a luncheon at the Board of Trade build ing on Friday at 1 o'clock In honor of Dr. John 11. Mntt. a member ot President Wilson's diplomatic mission to Itussia, who had exceptional op portunities to study the remarkable situation In that country. lie will tell of the large program of | the National War Work Council ot I the Young Men's Christian Associa tion on behalf of the enlisted men I ir. the service of America and her I Allies. The lunchoon is given under ' the auspices of Judge Joseph Buffing ton, Benjamin Thaw, Joseph M. Steel, ■ Charles I-,. Huston. Clifford Pinchot, I Vance C. McCormick, E. O. Emerson, 1 Jr.. Alba B. Johnson, John H. Brooks. Single Copy, 2 Cents PLAN TO SEIZE KAISER'S NAVY NIPPED IN BUD German Sailors Attempt to Seize High Seas Fleet and Force Central Empires to Make Peace, Minister of Marine Officially Announces in Reichstag; Solialists Blamed For Taking Pdt in Plot Amsterdam, Oct. 10.—The German chancellor, Dr. Georg Michaelis, in speaking of peace said, ac cording to advices reaching here to-day, that as long as Germany's enemies demanded any German soil, as long as they tried to drive a wedge between the German people and their emperor, peace was im possible. London, Oct. 10.—A revolutionary outbreak on German \ ships at Wilhelmshaven about six weeks ago is reported in a Central News dispatch from Copenhagen. This uprising is said to have had all the elements of a widespread and organized revoli and to have been suppressed only with the greatest difficulty. Scvcial mutinous outbreaks also are reported to have occurred among soldiers at the; front. These were not of such a grave character, the dispatch says. Copenhagen, Oct. 9.—Vice Admiral Von Capelle, German minister of marine, announced in the Reichstag to-day that a plot [Continued on Page 12.] f " •* <£* * ? COURTROOM . * ®P * * "b * X shot Fred B JI rf m a crowded courtroom here* * Mr * * |4 two other persons. The* X 1 seriously wounded by twoj * i court attaches. j, J KS DECREASE T -The unfilled tonnage on thai 4* Steel Corporation of September l if* s, a decrease of 573,572 torn! J T rom" August to the monthly statement oil j § tie corporation iyr t v. , , <3* ' i J GERMA' TTLE VICTORY ] 4* Berlin, Oct. 1 e German battle lines on the 4* - to the south of Ghelu-' velt are fo-dav's i ' * X' ke down q| y ' -.s e ired. & I COCCHI }TAY IN ITALY i Jj .vernmen' .t to grant the extradition of 4* Alfredo Cocchi i Ruth Cruger in New York!| j£ E JE BARK "* T *! 2* pie in many sections of Fin *t nounced the apOointme f John Parry, of near Wilkes 1 T Barre, to be assist.-., clerk of the State Treasury at $3,000 per year. | MARKET ' \KS SEVERELY j New York, Oc n the most extensive trading* <7* t $ of any recent market experienced anothe/, X severe react or r\- es in active issues ran, in * X from-3 to 7- point proximated 1,100,000 shares* * ~ | '£ MARRIAGE LICENSES Floyd 1,, A urr, Wtllliininun, \V. Vs., mid Florence A. Pryor, * 7" WlllliiiUßiiorti I'erry Wlllnon mid lOmily ,In HOME EDITION