VRV, WEATHER UNSETTLED TO NIGHT AMD TO-MORROW Detailed Report, Pace • S&fMSS." VOL. 76—NO. 111. BOSTON, 2; ATHLETICS, ?;BTH INNING OF THIRD GAME IN WORLD'S SERIES Bush, for the Philadel phians, and Tyler, for Boston, Are the Op posing Pitchers in the First of the Matches Played in the New England Metropolis i 35.000 PERSONS AT FENWAY PARR Thousands More Vain ly Clamor for Admit tance Outside the Fences After the Gates Are Closed — ! Ideal Indian Summer Day for the Contest By Associated Press, Penwav Park. Boston, Oct. 12.—The, Athletics, champions of the American ! League, twice vanquished by the Bos- j ton Braves, went to grips to-day with the National League winners in the tnird i-attle of the world's series. Some j ito.00(1 wildly enthusiastic spectators saw- tin Athletics make a desperate stand on the Bostons' liall field to stave ort' a third defeat, which would all but end their chances of bearing off the j uyrld 's championship. !he Hustons, inspired by thousands of the home I oiks that tilled Fenway l'ark, Lied for a tnird victory with the same keen pursuit of conquest that en abled tiu in to twi. e toppie over the American Leaguers ui. their own baili wicks Manager Stallings Optimistic "We've got t;.e jump on the Ath let: at: I ihey never can get up-. * i •••peril u> catch ii- now." said' Manager J-tabiugs, of the Bostons.' lliey l a-, e never seen 'i'vler in action i and Kudolph is ready if wc nee l him j to-day. Bender -an t come back -so j soon, and if he does we will beat him again. There 1- only the Athletics' sec end string artilleiy to .'top us." "We ha>e not been hitting," s:iid ' Cai 'tti" ll°a Thomas, of the Athletics, "and any team looks feeble when it is i-ot gett.ng in -olid bio .vs. Watch u-= to day. Oui club is not the one to take a thir l straight beatiug. * , Boston Baseball Crazy Bojton was plaiu baseball cra/sy to- ! day. Hundreds snariued all niglii at lli. ga:<-- if Fenway Park. Within an hoar after the unreserved stands were rtung optu even se-.l was taken and • scores lined the l>a'-k field fences and p etsed against a guaril fence erected j around ;.ie rem- of rue out field. Once; the crowd broke the wooden barrier | aud mounted police had to drive the ! people back into the enclosure. A j toice of carpenter., repaired the fence. Ail this was thro hours before game! time. When the crowd was not surg- j ing it was cheering. Outside the ! fences, unable to admittance, thou- i sands clamored vainly to get iu. The ' gates were ciosed however, aud barred bv the polic». Indian Summer Weather An Indian summer day was furnished ! for the contest. The sun glowed , brightly in a clear sky and the air was balmy. The playing field was flint dry i ind lightning fast. Betting was 10 tc. 7 on the Bostons j in take the series. Wagers at these odds were made at noon. The Bostons were served in batting practice by the southpaw Cottrell and j Cochran, a right bander. While this j was going on Pitcher Rudolph and [ •shortstop Maranville talked over the I piays in the series with Eddie Collins, j the Athletics' second baseman. Rudolph took part in batting practice along with the left bander Tyler. Struuk has been suffering from a bail finger during the series and it was 1 said Walsh would play in center field; in his place to-day. doe Bush and Bender warmed up in ! front of the Athletics' bench while Tyler aud Rudolph worked out for Bos ton. Manager George Stallings was pre ] sented with a diamond stick pin and a] gold ball by Mayor Curley, of Boston, j on behalf of the city government* Cap tain John Evers was presented with a gold bat by Mayor Curley. Tyler and Gowdy were announced] as the battery for Boston and Bush j and Schang were announced as the bat-; tery for the Athletics. FTRST INNING First Half—Murphy doubled down j the left field line; Oldring sacrificed, ' Tyler to Schmidt, Murphy going to third. Murphy scored when Connelly : dropped Collins' intended sacrifice fly. I Baker struck out, missing a curve by ] a yard. Collins stole second. Melnnis I walked. Collins was picked off second, j —— ! SCORE B Y INNINGS OF TOD A Y'S GAME 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13, Athletics,. . Boston, . . LINE-UP OF TEAMS FOR TO-DAY'S GAME The line-up at the start of to-day's game was as follows: ATHLETICS BOSTON Murphy, rf. Moran, rf. Oldring, If. Evers, 2b. * Collins, 2b. Connolly, If. Maker, 3b. "Whitted, ef. Melnnis, lb. Schmidt, lb. * Walsh, cf. Deal, 3b. Barry, ss. Maranville. ss. Schang, c. Gowdy, e. Bush, p. Tyler, p. linpires: Klein behind bat; Dineen on bases; Hildebraud and Byron on left and right field foul lines. Tyler to Evers. One run, one hit, oue i error. • Second Half —Bush's first pitch was around Moran s neck for a ball. Aft er pitching three straight balls. Bush j purt over two strikes. Moran Alien i fouled off the yext four pitches. Moran popped out to Collins. Evers singled over Ba'rv's head. Bush 1 worked a fast inshoot almost exclusive ly. Connolly fouled out to Baker, who' made the catch near the Athletics' bench. Evers stole second, Schang's throw being to the left of the bag. W'hitted was a strikeout victim. No runs, one hit, no errors. SECOND INNING First Half —The Athletics were now ahead for the first time in the series. Tyler took Walsh's smash and threw him out. Tyler worked a curve that had a deceptive cross fire. Barry out i on a foul to Schmidt. Tyler fed! *char.g with slow cur\es. Evers took Sehang's flv with his gloved hand. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Half—Schmidt struck out,' being t ooled by Hush's change of pace. Deal flew out to Baker. The wind al- ; most earned the ball out Baker's | reach. Maranville walked. Maranville l stole second. Maranville scored when \ tiowdy knocked a two-bagger into the left field bleachers. Tyler almost got : a hit down the ieft field line, but the | ball was foul by a foot or more. Bar-1 rv l>:r«*w out Tvler at first. One run, j one h;t, uo errors. THIRD INNING' First Half—Bush fouled out to S'chmidt. Evers tossed out Murphy at first. Maranville threw out Oltlring. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Half—Both pitchers worked slowly and, as the players were inclined to wait them out. the game moved slow ly. Moran out. Baker to Mclnnis. j Bush threw out Evers at first. I Connolly tlied out to Murphy. No runs,! no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING First HaJf —Collins lined out to Evers. Baker struck out, a low ball around the knees got nim for the third strike. Mclnnis doubled into the left field stand. Connolly in trying to catch j the ball turned a somersault over a [ low fence, falling inside the stands. J He was uninjured. Mclnnis scored on Walsh's sharp singl to 1 Qft. which Connolly juggletl a little. Mclnnis j complained tc the umpire that Deal had , interfered with him rounding third j base. Deal threw out Barry at first, j One run, two hits, no errors. Second Half —Whitted's grounder was deflected from Bush to Collins who threw the runner out at first. Schmidt singled over second. Collins threw out Deal at first, Schmidt going to second. Maranville got a long hit to right which looked to be fair, but the umpire declared it to be a foul, j Schmidt and Maranville had crossed j the plate before the ball was recover- > ed but the umpire sent them back. Schmidt scored on Maranville s Tex-: as beaguer. Maranville stole second, and went to third when Sehang's throw , went to eenterfield. Ctowdy walked. j Maranville was c*ught off third on attempted double steal, the play in a, : Sehang to Collins to Baker. One run, two hits, one error. FIFTH INNING First Half—Schang flew out to Mor an. Deal threw out Bush, who made no attempt to run out his hit. Murphy doubled to left. It was his second two base hit. Oldring struckout. No runs, one hit, no errors. Second Half —Bush threw out Tyler. Barry took care of Moran's grounder and threw bim out. Evers got a single to left just out of Barry's reach. Col lins threw out Connolly at first. It was a slow roller and Collins made a nice play on it. No runs, one hit, no errors. SIXTH INNING 'First Half—Collins bounehed a hit I off Deal's glove. A double play fol-1 lowed, Evers took Baker's grounder j and tossed to Maranville forcing Col-1 lins: Maranville then threw out Baker. | Deal threw out Mclnnis. No runs, one! hit, no errors. Second Half—Bush tossed out Whit- | ted at first. Schmidt out on a fly to j Oldring. Deal doubled into the left | field stand. Maranville out on a high j fly to Schang, who took the ball near the pitcher's box. N« runs, one 'hit, no errors. SEVENTH INNING First Half—Walsh fouled out to HARRISBURG, PA., MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1914—12 PAGES. i Deal. Tyler tossed out Barry at first, j Evers threw out Schang. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Half—Barry threw out Gow dy at firfft. Tyler fanned. Barry threw | out Moran. No runs, no hits, no errors. EIGHTH INNING First Half—Bush was out, Schmidt to Tyler 011 the best fieiding plav of the | | game. Schmidt took the hall near the; foul line and made a back hand throw to Tvler. Mnrphy out on a high fly to ! W'hitted. Oldring out on a fly to Mor-1 an. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Half—Bush tossed out Ev ers. Barry threw out Connolly at first, j Whitted out, by the Barry-Mclnuis j route. No runs, no hits, no errors. Boston. Oct. 12.—Fenway Park,] scene of memorable battles in the j world's series of 1912, to-day staged the third game in the scries of 1914 i between the Boston Braves, winners in ; the National League, and the Philadel-1 phia Athletics, American League cham- ] pions and defenders of the title. It was almost a last ditch de fense which the men from Philadelphia prepared to make this afternoon as their opponents had won both of the j game? already played. Victorious to-1 day, the Bostons would need only one ganif to gain the world's baseball hon-! ors. EVE KICKED OUT BY MULE Farm Employe Injured in Stable Where He Went to Feed Animal Josiah Casett, 38 years old. employ- ; ed on the farm of S. E. Eshelman, at j New Kingston, was fo-und in the stable I on that farm this morning with has! left eye badly cut an'd his face bruised. > He we-n't iirto the stwble to feed two j mules and it is believed was kicked. | At the Harrisburg hospital this morn- ! ing t'he eye was removed. Nobody | knows just how the accident occurred,' but one of the mules was loose in the J stable. Runaway Horse Drags Policeman Policeman John Fagin wSs dragged bv a runaway horse at Cameron and! Market streets late this afternoon and his uniform almost torn from his body. He suffered body bruises but no bones were fractured. The horse was stopped on South Cameron street. SAMUEL H. Op IS DEAD Member of Dauphin County Bar and Former County Auditor Victim i of Stroke of Paralysis News of the death of Samuel H. Orwig, for many years a member of the Dauphin county bar, which occurred I at the home of his brother-in-law, R. j G. llayes. iu Bellefonte, Centre coun- I ty, on Friday night, was received in S Harrisburg this morning. A stroke of paralysis, which he suffered several weeks ago, was the cause of death, j The funeral services were held at the Haye% home last evening and burial was made in the Miflflinburg cemetery I at 9 o'clock this morning. The attorney was engaged in active ' practice until last spring when he ex- ! aniined the accounts of the local coun ty officials as the official County Audi tor. Mr. Orwig served in that capacity ! in this county for a number of years, i each time having been appointed by Judges Kunkel and McCarrell. Prior ! to his leaving Harrisburg, four months ! ago. Mr. Orwig was for a month or! more a patient in the Hartman hos- ! pital. Mr. and Mrs. Orwig went to Bellefonte at the solicitation of Mr. Hayes, Mrs. Orwig's brother. Soon afterward the lawyer entered the Bellefonte hospital, remaining a i patient in that institution for eleven j weeks. Later he went to Mr. Haves' j country home, near Bellefonte. Upon I his return to the Hayes town home he was again compelled to take his bed i and he was not able to be about again, i Mr. Orwig was .69 years old. He 1 was twice married, his first wife hav-1 ing died about thirty years ago. A ! few years later he married the sister! of Mr. Hayes. She and a sister of the I attorney, Miss Rebecca Orwig, of Des j Moines, lowa, are the only surviving; relatives. The attorney was a member of the Dauphin county bar for about ' ten years during which he was a mem ber and regular attendant of the Mar ket Square Presbyterian church. Prior to coming to Harrisburg, Mr. Orwig was a member of the bars of Philadelphia and Union counties. He j was a graduate of Bucknell University j and also of the Harvard Law school. ' He entered the legal practice at the j age of 25. m nunc WIVES HI an Judges To-day Hear Various Causes of Unhappiness in Mar ried Life TWO COUPLES "MAKE IT UP" Youth Says Ke Sold All Chairs In Home Because Wife Said They Dldn t Need Them—Mothers-in- Law Blamed iu Some Cases When Judges Kunkel and MeO&rrell went on their respective benches in the continued term of criminal court this morning more than fifty wives were on hand to explain tiheir matrimonial trou bles and show cause why they have been separated from their delinquent husbands, from w*hom they are now ask ing maintenance money. Some told of the absence of harmoni ous home surroundings, a few complain ed of interference by the mother-in-law and others charged their husband's with drunkenness. (leorge Pazajic, a young foreigmer, hail a sad story to tell when called to de fend his wife's charge. His wife, w'ho before her marriage last April was Kartv Gapin, is but 17 years old. "I wasn't ready to get married," said Pazajic," but my wife, she say to me, I be your wife so long as you live. Then her pop 'he came to me and he say, you marry my daughter. T say, may-be, no ready now,' maybe to morrow. '' The defendant said he has been liv ing alone in a house in South Har risburg aud his furniture consisted of a bed, trunk and two chairs. 1 nvmediately before the wedding, the defendant said, his bride-to-be told him they would not need the chairs," so I sold 'em," he added. Ordered to Pay s;t a Week Pazajic said they lived together but two days when his wife complained that she was afraid in the house at night when alone. "So," he said, "T quit my job." The defendant added he ob jected to his wife not remaining at the house and doing the work, presumably CocilDurd on Srtrnih Page. APPENDICITIS ATTACK FATAL Stoverdale Man Succumbs at Hospital After an Operation John Stover, who resided at Stover dale, died at the Harrisburg hospital at 9.30 o'clock this morning from peri tonitis, following an attack of appendi citis from which lit. had jeen suffering about a week. Mr. Stover is survived by a wife, Lil lian, and oue daughter; his mother, Mrs. Mary Stover, a sister, Mrs. Lillie Swartz and two brothers, Ed ward and William Baker Stover, all residing at Stoverdale. Funeral arrangements have not been made. .JUSTICE HEYDRICK IS DEAD He Was on the Supreme Bench During Pattison's Administration Christopher Heydrick, a Pennsylva nia Supreme Court Justice for a year, died at his home in Franklin, Venango county, on Friday eveuing, following an illness of two years' duration. Former Justice Heydrick was admit ted to the bar in 1854 and had a large practice throughout the oil regions. In 1887 he was appointed by Governor Pattison to fill a vacancy on the Su preme Court bench, but refused to be a candidate for election and served but one year, retiring to resume bis law practice. He is survived by one son and two daughters. The Star-Independent Bargain and Educational Page First Appearance Wednesday, October 14— Cash Prizes for Best Letters ••We will pay you to read these advertisements.'' This is the sub j headline on a page of advertisements, Hhe first of whi«h will appear in Wednesday's Star-In dependent. It means that the reader of this paper will be paid in cash for reading the advertisements of the merchants appearing on the page, to be known as "The Great Bargain and Educational Page.'' The plan by which readers will be rewarded for reading the advertise ments were evolved for the particu lar purpose of enabling a large num ber ,of merchants to place their names and their reliable merchandise before the public at a minimum ex pense. Many of them could not of themselves afford to purchase suffi cient space to properly advertise their goods. But by means of the "Bargain aad Educational Page'' they can tell the great buying pub lic of Harriiburg what tihey 'bav« to offer. The method of remunerating read ers of ads on the page will be as fol lows: Three cash prizes will be awarded for the beat letters telling why certain advertisements on the "Bargain ami Educational Page" contain the be«t bargains. For the beat letter emcih week there will be FRENCH CAVALRY DIVISIONS ROUTED; TWO RUSSIAN ARMIES ARE REPULSED ANSWERS CRITICISM OF FIREMEN FROM READING Holsteln Bays Complaint of High Prices for Food Was Groundless —Visitors Made Their Own Arrangements— Asserts They Wanted Free Beer The Beading "Eagle,'' of Saturday, says that Beading fire companies that had arrived home are displeased with thei' trip to Harrisburg, claiming that exorbitant prices were charged for meals and that the visitors "found the high cost of living was certainly a reality," addiug that "the entertain ment was not up to the usual standard which visiting companies received." Howard O. Holstein, chairman of t.he finance committee, which had in charge the arrangements for the reception and entertainment of visiting companies, and chief marshal of the parade, was asked this morning concerning this statement that exorbitant charges were made for entertainment. "That was entirely in the hands of the committees from each visiting fire company which visited Harrisburg be fore the holding of the parade. They made their own arrangements for en tertainment in Harrisburg. The prices Contliiurri <>■■ Seventh Pace. YALE MAN TO BE A FARMER Ehrman B. Mitchell Will Study Scien tific Agriculture At Cornell and Practice It Here On the tenth of next month, Ehrman B. Mitchell, of Beaufort Lodge, a Yale alumnus, 1914, will leave for Cornell to take the special winter course of three months in scientific farming. He will he at the Beta-Psi House until February tenth, returning to this city in time to put his newfy acquired knowledge to practical test in next year's* planting and sowing; The course will ioelude instruction along the lines of soil values, fertiliz ers, dairy products, poultry, sanitation of barns and poultry housos aud va rious other topics that the farmer of a former day thought that he knew all about. Mr. Mitchell has one of the finest farms in the county, and he intends to study agriculture as a scientific problem and to get the most out of it possible. The products of Beaufort Ie 'considered. Any persons is eligible to compete. No letter, however, may be more than 150 words in length. The advertisement on the page will be found to contain some of the Cnokest bargains ever offered to the people of 'Harrisburg and vicinity and in themselves will be well worth taking advantage of. But with spe cial cash prizes offered it will more hhan pay every person to read the ads on the great "Bargain and Edu cational Page," which appears Wednesday for the first time. Watch for it. Read every ad. Take advantage- of the bargains of fered thereon. Then write your let ter telling why a certain bargain »s the best bargain and win some cash. German General Staff Reports Victories Over Allies' Cav alry Near Lill brouck First and Tenth Armies of Cz aster in East Prussian Cam paign—Advices State Austrian Relieved Przemgsl, Galicia, of Russians —Reported Ger mans Lost 45 Attacks on An By Aaaociatert Press, London, Oct. 12, 9.50 A. M.—A dispatch to Reuters Te egram Company from Berlin via Amsterdam gives the following statement, which was issued last night bv the German general staff. "Our cavalry on Saturday completely routed a French cavalry division west of Lille and near Hazebrouck we inflicted severe losses on another French cavalry division. Until now the engagements on the front in the western theatre did not lead to a decision. "About the booty at Antwerp no communications can be made as information still fails. Neither can the num ber of British and Belgian troops who crossed the Dutch frontier be fixed. "In the eastern theatre we repulsed in the north all attacks of the First and Tenth Russian armies on October 9 and 10. Russian outflanking efforts by way of Schir windt (East Prussia) equally were repulsed and the Rus sians lost one thousand prisoners. In South Poland the advance guards of our armies have reached the Vistula. Near Grojec, south of Warsaw, We ?mPu Urec * 2,000 men ?* Second Siberian army corps. The Russian official announcement of a victory at Augustowo and Suwalki, Russian Poland, are invented. The fact that no official Russian communication has been published about the tremendous defeats at Tannenberg and in Sterberg (both in East Prussia), vouches a lack of reliable information." RUSSIANS PUT TO FLIGHT London, Oct. 12,10.35 A. M.—A dispatch from Amster dam to Reuters Telegram Company says: "A l telegram from Vienna says it is officially announced that the Austrian advance has relieved Przemysl, Galicia, of the Russians. The Austrians have entered the fortress at all points and where the Russians attempted resistance they were beaten. The Russians fled in the direction of the river, San, attempting to cross at Siniava and Lezayek, where a great number were captured." London, Oct. 12, 10.25 A. M.—"lt is stated that the Germans lost 45,000 men during the attack on fortresses Waelhem and Wavre-St. Catherines at Antwerp," says a Central News" dispatch from Amsterdam. The official war news is brief, but war official state ments are not needed to make plain that momentous re suits hang on the fortunes of the desperate battles now being waged at vital points on the line that stretches from Switzerland through northern France to within twentv five miles of the Straits of Dover. The heaviest fighting is on the line of Lassigny and Lens. I his afternoon's official report from Paris savs that the allies repulsed German attacks between Arras t Continued on Eleventh Pn c «. FRENCH REPORTED TO HAVE WON A DESPERATE BATTLE London, Oct. 12. 3.29 A. M. —One of the correspondents in France of the "Daily Mail" in a message dated Sat urday says: "A desperate battle was fought yes terday in the district to the north of Arras, where the French and German forces have been in touch for many days. It ended in a brilliant success foj the French arms, the German forces 'being driven back 10 to 13 miles. "This was the decisive conflict in the Arras district, where the tide of battle had ebbed to and fro for days. The German losses yesterday are said to have been approximately 12,000 killed and wounded. "One who knows the district well tells me, however, that the cavalry has been greatly hampered by the surround ings. They are in a large crop-grow ing center and tiud themselves confront ed with miles of hop gardens, where the vines gron tall and are so strongly bound together that they prove to be impassable barriers." POSTSCRIPT! I PRICE, ONE CENT ONLY SUBURBS OFANTWERP SUFFERED GREAT DAMAGE London, Oct. 12, 3.55 A. M.—"Ant werp was not seriously damaged by the 'German bombardment," says the "Chronicle's" Amsterdam correspond ent. "Only the suburb of Berchem anu the southeast quarter of the town suf fered badly. Long after t'hey had been evacu ated the Genitalis continued firing on and around the ruins of the blown up forts. They feared mines and hoped thus to destroy them. Sear the south ern suburbs the ground had been ex tensively mined by the Belgians, but the Germans were warned by the trait ors from within the city anil took care to avoid the danger zone. '' Motor buses from London carried footsore troops who had fallen out of line. Then came columns of machine guns drawn by dogs. "The procession continued'all day and late that night the artillery passed through. They had been in a rear guard action. An offii er said tbey had accounted fur heaps of Germans."