The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 7, 1916, Page 1

a” >. OPENER, 6 TO 5 , DODGERS COME IT 18 OCTOUER ND THE SUN SHINES BRIGHTLY, \ ey AND THE Chow IN FRONT OF THE BASEBALL FAIR ON TRAINS NEWS STANDS ‘SUB’ REACHES N.Y. GAME IN NINTH —— BOx SCORE AB. R AND be ONE CEN VOLUME 19. SEATTLE, WASH,., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1916. GERMAN NAVAL NEW DIVER IS [Who | NOT FREIGHTER NEWPORT, R. I., Oct. 7.—A German 3 naval submarine, U-56, arrived here this fternoon. The submarine is not a freighter. She was officially identified by the United States naval training station. PRES. Wi LSON 0 F These are the world's series he: of years agone! ton? Will It be Jake Daubert of Brookiyn, or Rube Marquard, or Jack Coombs, or Duffy Lewi LITTLE USE NoW is to follow the world’s series in The Star! BABY PAGEANT QUE CONGRATULATES FAIRBANKS ON HIS _ PRAISE OF WILSON BOSTON Hooper, rf ce Janvrin, 2b 4 Walker, cf. Hoblit Lewin, | Garrdner, Beott, ss Cady, « r Thomas, c. Shore, p Mays, p ecceorod Totals of ‘ os 31 | BROOKLYN A. Myers, cf Daubert, 1b Stengel, rf. Wheat, If. 5 Cutshaw, 2b Mawrey, 3b in, #8 Meyers, ¢ ace . Marquard, p. . * ‘ 2 “Johnston **Merkie al occwommoonopS | oHrooanccon aleoccomoroncoMHleo 1 Totals .. oe . sees . 24 5 *Batted for Marquard in 8th. **Batted for Pfeffer in 9th. Brooklyn Boston Summary: Three Who'll win the highest honor of this year’ series? Will it be Babe Ruth of Bos- again? The best way to learn the answer 0 0 00 i—6 PPrrrerrerr oo 2 @ 4s 31 #6 base hits, Walker, Hoblitzell, Wheat, Chief Mey- ers. Two-base hits—Lewis, Hooper, Janvrin. Sacrifice hjts—Seott, Janvrin, Lewis. Double plays—Janvrin to Scott to Hoblitzell; Hooper to Cady, Gardner to Janvrin to Hoblitzell, Scott to Janvrin to Hoblite I ES THRONG SEES WASHINGTON, Oct. 7.—Likelihood of the Unit- zell. Struck out—By Shore 5; by Marquard 6. Bases on bdalls—Off ed States acting as a prominent factor to bring peace to Shore 3; off Marquard, 4; off Pfetter, 2. lilt by pitcher—Cutshaw by BALL GAME ON STAR'S BOARD Seattle fans got all the thrills of the world’s series without the wor- ATLAND SHOW IS CALLED OFF Dr. J. S. MeBride, city health commissioner, called up The Star Saturday. “Things are in fine shape,” he sald, “and Seattle ts in no danger of contagion from infantile paraly- the warring powers of Europe is dwindling day by day, according to general belief in official circles here. The subject is once more receiving diplomatic con- sideration on the eve of Ambassador Gerard's return to this country from Berlin, Count Von Bernstorff’s visit to the president at Shadow Lawn next Monday, nd as a result of the president's continued utterances M the subject of world peace for the future. BY H. C. HAMILTON (United Press Staff Correspondent) BRAV IELD, BOSTON, Oct. 7.—The Boston Red Sox took the “jump” game of the 1916 world’s serics from Brooklyn today, but it was only by an eyelash. The Red Gaturdat anewek Sox finished upon the long end of a 6 to 5 score, but a re- The Star's board in front of Piper|™arkable ninth inning rally by the Dodgers, coupled with & Taft's, on Second ave., near Sen-| the weakening of Ernie’ Shore in the box for Boston, and an eca st \error by Janvrin nearly upset the world’s champions. President Wilson's policy in | | yollr apeech to many andiences and | Mexico in a speech made by Mbeitone: the Waited ‘States, will vighiaaas in vedas mouths hes |i | op c ew sOaquan: Dawa Rel, the sliver!” Ror f ings Sh i M {worked e “ o Jain hark W. Fair. “It was delivered at a time when or five innings Shore and Marquard worked in : Now, let's keep it that way. raising aries an ered a! to a 4 nt {tt & q as pretty no further move to ye we oer ee fener SP a Br names few isolated inks, republican candidate for | sober thought, and not partisan | pane Ps scene PE Pro red a pit dugl_as on Braves field in sone Goa probably Bee canes and bo fatalities — vieo: president, fer upholding » held-ewagyn« 1 have. read ey af 2 aged he msl Lwit ¢ crowd of upward of 40,000 sat spellbound as the © 1 ers un Du e a * Between the European countries} “When we look forward to the| “Tet's. therefore, take no anni Tam sure that the American people | Srevd ‘of nas Secnnd aus'|tivals fought it out. Marquard was the first to crack, but “ah ensary risks on . 3 r when the war ends: First—Great | years to come—I wish I could say|°*™) Us tinue to exercise! Fairbanks in August, 1913, Ole /atrongly eadorse the sentiments|\Knew about tt. Shore got his in the ninth, when Carl Mays relieved him, Britain, thru an interview given, the months to come—and to the H. f S | — . . greatest precaution possible, Janson, of le, a member | you then expressed, if their ap] Promptly at 11 a m., Dan Salt! Pfeffer acted as relief worker to the Rube. {the the United Press by Lioyd-George| end of this war, we want the world has plainly said, “Hands off’—|to know we are ready to lend our|Just to be absolutely on the safe, ; h , | aide. | that any attempt by the United) force to the preservation of peace. “It ie for that reason that I sug- of the Woodrow Wilson Na- tional Advisory committee, Sat- | urday addressed the following se is any criterion. speak of the address you de- a got on the job, aceompanied by the | vered before the Republican Edl- scorekeeper, and the pair gave the fans the best possible description The game was remarkable, in a way, for the lack of en- thusiasm usually displayed at the opening encounter of a States to intercede by nit rd EM dar 2 gnome 4 - indie | coat {t inadvisable at this time to| Public letter to Fairbanks: torial association of Indiana injo¢ the big game. world’s series. ese Se teeter Ow end of the war may be far off-|00ld @ baby pageant.” | “As a warm supporter of Presi-| August, 1913, which w follows: | —— FIRST INNING nd al ‘ - dent Wilson, I want to take this| The Fairbanks Speech neo the The Star force of Mr. can readily McBride's suggestion BROOKLYN—There was a delay while umpires and police cleared nd also that he feels the work of| Second—The political situation opportunity on the occasion of your “I have no doubt that the dis rey to Cutshaw. Walker singled to ‘CURTIS WON'T bas aroused to a marked degree | America will be to preserve the 1 7 “6 royl turbances in Mexico during the last | left, scori Hi 't doesn't want endanger the visit in Seattle to thank you for rin | . scoring Hooper. obby out, partisan feeling for one or th | peace of the future, not to intervene health ery aeaie ttle ohiie the praise you have bestowed upon|few years have been due, in a Fah een Mes prea rg: At 2°06. | Daubert unassisted. Walker Wie Sn or ane Seceey evel St DART BOW): 8 a erent Gerard It is for that reason that the con-|the Wilson administration for its| réater or less degree, to én effort | tanned on three pitched balls Sten {touched out on the line by Mow: mess (os, “ts tinge ‘eaten | Fy ‘ts wat 3 10 the president|templated baby pageant at the! Mexican policy in a speech you) on the part of ambitious, cunning | gel out, Janvrin to Hoblitzell, No |TeY 08 Lewis’ rap to third. One Bi Patrica cae uals tbe the Yors “that he rnows|Arema next Friday was called off| delivered in August, 1913 : (Continued on page 8) lruns. No bite, No errors, | |*t@ Two hits. No errors, not “strictly neutral. 1.| Saturday, after conferring ‘with | BOSTON—Hooper fanned. Jan- SIXTH INNING And as President Wilson re-| nothing of a report that Amb: BROOKLYN—Daubert out to Show managers } é ; cent! 4, i ress at{dor Gerard ts bringing with him a| land | yrin fanned, Rube used but threo Rie tows, thle Jaarees at dor aest of the German government|, The Star and the Land Show of. WARSHIPS SAVE ONE | Ackea ts ne win contest tno ai-| 171m fanned: Rube need Walker |Hoblitzell. Stengel fanned. Wheat reached a point where even dipio-| to intercede for peace. But there | ficials feel that the Arena show is | vorce suit filed fds wd by his wife,| tripied to left center, It was a| Ut, Janvrin to Hoblitzell. No runs, mati¢ intercourse between this|is a belief here that the president see lp ge tigger ered \ LINER FROM SUBS pudeehchommattnnr bon enitoe pan ert? smash. Hoblitzell out, Cut- ae vie pees ade country and foreign nations will be| will consider no further move, . 1 eo phatically replied Saturday ” shaw to Daubert. No runs. One hit. s 3 rrassed th directly, toward |Coneregate there in large numbers hin wt % o y A. : No errors. on Olson's error. Scott forced mel — Ae Sinaiw ons cttices intone ech {at @ time when health officials are GALVESTON, Tex, Oct, 7.—The|” “Certainly not. Ag ag Gardner at second, Mowrey 10 Cali = eves Goleine to see what willja plea is made openly by one or putting down this child epidemic. ey 5 Been Ported Mi Rony will be permitted to go BROOKLYN—Wheat beat out an |824@W. Scott took second on passed dl ts ic — ch arrived he , ar ; ; |ball. Cad: ked. ‘the outcome of the election.” ' more of the belligerent nations. PETROGRAD, Oct. 7.—Russlan peing shelied by a German subma-| At present the Curtin family ie di-| infield hit. Cutshaw Bh hamragiha Daubert. “Hoopes fied to Oa . NELLIE BROWNLOW ltroopa have won a victory over rine near the coast of England.| vided into three groups. The es eatteoant bers oe aon "ea B; Noresk Me Rik: io ane |Mackenzen's German-Bulgar-Turk- Capt. C. J. Walker exhibited a cap,/dren are maintaining a separate] pai yp Re SEVENTH INNING ENGLAND STANDS BY ARRESTED AGAI ish army in Dobrudja, occupying |the villages of Karabaka and Be the visor of which had been split) home, living neicher with the father by a shell splinter as he stood on the| nor mother. son fanned, swinging hard at the third strike. rrors, No runs, One hit. No BROOKLYN—Cutshaw out, Jan | vrin to Hoblitzell. Mowrey singled ts lnaul and also the heights between, bridge. There were no fatalities or| Curtis 1s anxious to have the case |” : i oil sard. {to Tight. Olson hit After being pardoned from the | It was officially announced today material damage to the ten thd bd as speedily as possible, to Da hid ge gen pera RT Gardner to vanvia “> Ha L = penitentiary at the request of; The enemy counter attacked, but which was saved by the appearance | avoid unnecessary public atten- second when Myers failed to han. |!itzell. No runs, No hits, No en friends, Nellie Brownlow has been| Was repulsed with loss ¢ ee he die Gardner's bunt. in front of the | TFS: west ‘arrested again with William Smith.| ,On the ~ Austro-German — plate. Gardner was given a hit. |, BOSTON—Janvrin doubled to BY ED L. KEEN |bassador Gerard is bearing a peace! He is alleged to have lured Ed Dahl | heavy meee 5 pourri Nad oe Scott sacrificed, Meyers to Cut-| left. Walker was safe at first om United Press Staff Correspondent message to President Wilson to « hotel room for liquor and then |#lans repelied # strong Uerman it shaw, putting Lewis on third and|9!son's second error. Janvrin LONDON, Oct. 7-—We have re-- Everywhere in official circles) robbed him of $20. | tempt ” i hei ee eee Gardner on second. Cady was pur.|8cored and Walker was safe at seo ceived no German peace overtures |Lioyd-George’s emphatic declara-) Nellie Brownlow was arrested aft- Tae i yt sion | 08 Shiialin |posely passed, filling the bases,/OP¢ when Cutshaw dropped Hob- Yet, but Mr. Lioyd-George, in his tion that the war must go on “to ajer the Bon Marche complained that| «ected: ee oa Paty nari e ’ Shore fanned. Hooper flied to H.|{tzell’s liner. Lewis sacrificed. dtatement to the United Press, has| knockout” was cfted as the answer|goods vanished immediately after|Potutory and Mactanc ils, mae ile 9 Myers. No runs. One hit. No er-j Daubert to Cutshaw. Walker to the newest peace reports. There!she rummaged around the counter.|@my Counters attacks were repelled rors. |scored and Hozlitzell took third Biven our views on peace at this time.” is no doubt that Lioyd-George voic-| ed the sentiment of every Briton, at GET FOLKS— jwith heavy losses. | when Gardner was safe on his rap THIRD INNING “ |to Cutshaw, Hoblitzell scored on BROOKIL Meyers out to Hob- statement, from Lord Robert 0 | tewte SEODpI EC : Cecil, minister of war trade, today least, in expressing the nation’s de JEWISH PEOPLE 1 ATLANTA GIRL IS | IN NEXT WEEK'S STAR. |iitrel,. The chief's tan was a ten, | Scott's sacrifice to Stengel. Cady Feflected the attitude of sentiment termination to finish the war in a) MUJCH NEEDED DRUG | ble effort. Marquard fanned, the |OUt Cutshaw to, Daubert. Three toward the latest report that Am-' proper manner. | | CHAMPION AT GOLF “Mr, Pratt” is the name of the next novel-a-week, by ‘iird Avia ps le aed aig te EIGHTH INNING LL LLL oS yy, < | : : . ~ vas J DI anc e RECRU NG a fh ia endl el Ep ret | | Joseph Lincoln, which is brimful of good-natured charac-| 0" tne eth Ps ae | BROOKLYN—Meyers out, Scott PUBLIC OWNERSHIP ORDER | received by Oscar 8. Straus | ROSTON, Oct. 7.—Miss Alexia ter study. thru short. Daubert ned Noto Monititeeti perros batted for | aid the French Government | stirifng, of Atlanta, Ga, won the F a p $ - runs, No hits, No errors Marqosfa and singled to right. LEADER WILL SPEAK ‘OR | would p it an $18,000 ship. women's national golf title today, It is a story of vacation time, in the Cape Cod region,| Shore had Daubert's number. | Myers hit into a double play, Scot’ peter | ment of drags to reach Jewish |when she defeated Miss Mildred where the city chaps rub elbows with the quaint New| | yi Box Janvrin up. Strike sledge pees aay No runs, y iG ~ ‘ hosp! 7 dd Jerusa- |Caverly of Philadelphia, 2 and 1! 2 called, Foul strike 2. Ball 1 e 2 8. Morton L, Johnson, president WASHINGTON, Oct. 7—Dissatis hospitals in Jaffa and Jerusa- | Caverly of Philadelphia, 2 up and 1 Englanders. 1 called. Foul strike 2. Ball 1.) ""Sretter | went In to plteh a of Chicago Penny Phone leag fied with recruiting of National, lem to play 4 |Zaavrin tanned and wh renee eG , Secretary of War Baker ; . dropped t hird. strike, was 1 ape EER r who is visiting the coast to get Suardsmen ¥ z tossed out to Daubert. Walker up. BOSTON—Shore flied to Wheat. in closer touch with public today authorized saigposon on tp of) OR. PERCIVAL LOWELL, as} NEW THOUGHT SOCIETY ou tre r. Fatt |v 1. Walker fanned. The thina | Hooper walked. Janvrin singled to ownership leaders, will speak ficers of the army coe ice 4o|tronomer. who formulated the the ill _be a meeting of the | strike was called on him and he|"8ht, Hooper scoring when Stem turday evening at 6o'clock at ‘iscontinue recruiting service at) ory of the habitability of Mars, ar.|New Thought society at 11 a.m.) STARTS MONDAY Uirshea it “teat by. alitett |Set threw wild to third to head him the Good Eats cafeteria. The their discretion. rived in Seattle Saturday, went to|Sunday at Harmony Hall, 1422) tripled to deep right. And/%f. Janvrin then took second, meeting has been arranged by The decision was based on a rec- the university campus, where h second @., Dr. Ross Ryan will ENDS SATURDAY Hobliteell scored when Lewis ahot | Walker .¥ lked. Hobby flied to the Public Ownership league of ommendation by the general staff.| will speak Monday and be enter speak on All Is Mind. Open | \a double to left Lewis hit A firat Wheat. Lewis forced Walker, Ok Seattle. Recruiting has been disappointing. ' tained in the meantime, Le ne See IO Se | Ratt cgitehed “anes thet onwat’ wreee |Ogact CORAM. One tiea inf i LT TLE EDT R REET TTL ERT 1ST wild. Lewis was caught off seo-)O8® error. Jond, Meyers to Olson, One r NINTH INNING Two hits, No errors. | BROOKLYN Daubert walked, MYSTERY HOUSE STANDS UNOCCUP 4 [T° Meounri "wine —__|Stemgt soxled to sight. "Whea |. BROOKLYN—Stengel singled | forced Shore to Gardner, P down left field foul line on the CUtshaw hit by pitched ball, fill. WAS R |first ball pitched. Wheat tripled to /{9% the bases. Stengel and Wheat right, scoring Stengel. Cutshaw | §° ed on Janvrin’s error on Cut Cr ite icalapaddide brenkfas flied to Hooper, and» Wheat was |28W's grounder, 5 BY MARY BOYLE O’REILLY ecutor’s sale.” was to be altered; ne vp set for the wedding break eat meen doubled at the plate on Hoope Olson singled to Short, filling ai “Then call the caretaker!” ed undisturbed, no chair or ornament ever was removed from the Raia ay: ad ae ! the bags LONDON, England, Oct. 7—“The safest place to hide a fugitive, She came at once, a little, genteel, elderly woman who had lived reception rooms; even the beds were never stripped. For 20 ree tockatt eho Chief Meyers fouled to. Hobs or a secret, is in the midst of a crowd,” observed a coroner forthe 11 ii, within the shadows of the house of mystery years mother and I awaited the arrival of our employer, Then we ot ogaeilgagabengn fader alent oA litzell. Merkle batting for Pfeffer, borough of Kensington, whose formal inquiry into an accident dis- “The owner of 19 Queen's Gate, West, was W, C. Nation, arich knew he could not bear to enter the house again Gherrun. Gve Wik) Mo lee |Merkle walked, foreing in Cutshaw. covered a house of mystery in the heart of fashionable London, man, lord of the manor of Rockbeare,” testified the little, old wom “One day, 15 years ago, an elderly, delicate lady in BOSTON—Gardner fanned. Scott | Mays relieved Shore in the box. Two workmen making structural repairs at 19 Queen's Gate, an, “Five and forty years ago, when I was but a girl, Mr. Nation widow's weeds, sat in the park opposite for h staring filed to. Whest. Cady walked |Mowrey scored on Myers’ infield West, one block from Pierpont Morgan's London home, fell with bought the house, contemplating marriage sadly at our shaded windows. Mother thought she fea- Shore fouled to Meyers, No rung, | Dt to Janvrin. Daubert out, Scott riven rafters and were dashed to death “Mosaic workers came from Italy and art decorators from tured the bride’s portrait in the large drawing room, but Sis Suite, | 300, rhea Slt Hoblitzell, Four runs. Three Fhe whole house is dangerous with dry-rot,” asserted Paris, to prepare the home of his chosen bride. My mother was en. she went away and we never saw her again. ‘ FIFTH INNING hits, One error. the contractor, “Since 1871 not a nail has been driven gaged ax housekeeper, with orders to choose her maids; the butler “After mother died I lived on alone, guarding a proud man’s || pRooKLYN--Olson out, Gardner . within its walls, no one has entered the living rooms ex- came and hired his men Everything was ready even to bridal peoret,, 1 had only to keop silent; if the world was ever curious, tt Pl 4 Hobiitzell. Myers tripled to| Tn compliance with the fire tm cept the caretaker. The ground rent was $300 a year, the pouquets in the chambers—but there was no Wer Ore A tones as ID 2 2 ni |deep center, Marquard out, Jan-!spection ordinance recently passed, fental easily $2,000, Almost half a century's idlenesss must ‘On her marriage morning the bride eloped with her husband's Seldom, if ever, aid, any onc ark a question ab but the ermptt vein to Hobliteell. Hi: Myare’ fied lain Srammen Abubnaw ‘Saee aya have cost the owner more than $100,000!" brother. London knew her no more ness of 19: Queeh # Gate, West, Many athe m he moat eet ety oeet to Scott. No runs, One hit, No / gating fire hazards along the water ummon the owner,” commanded the coroner. “What Mr, Nation thought, no one ever learned. Mother had ‘Dear, dear, this a thoughtless world and sel ish; how little the best aah ont They possesses tart fo is dead, sir; the house recently changed hands at an ex- orders to dismiss the servants and live on aw caretaker, Nothing — of people trouble themselves about their next neighbors BOSTON-—Hooper doubled to [thority to order elimination of ham center, Janvrin sacrificed, Mow- ards