The evening world. Newspaper, August 4, 1914, Page 1

ha ig ms -semsnunsutesnipansisleuseendnsiereanesemaatats [« Circulation Books Onen to All.” oe > wt Racing Rest . ee , } A | “Circulation Books Onen to All.!’ | . NEW YOR! Copyright, 191. ‘The Press Publishing a. (rhe New Work Werte). AND’ KAISER MU BASEBALL AND RACING EVENING WORLD RACE CHART SARATOGA, N. Y., TUESDAY, AUG. 4, 1914. es! a Racing Association Me NATIONAL LEAGUE NEW YORK~ GIANTS WIN 0000 0 2 2 0 CHICAGO 0 000000 0- 1 Batterles—Vaughn and Archer; Marquard, McLean and Meyers. Um- pires—Klem and Emalie, 4 Weather AT BROOKLYN— BROOKLYNS WI’ 10 0 0 0 0 0-0 0 - 1 a ST. LOUIS 7 0 0 0000 0 0 0~— Oo Batteries—Sallee and Snyder; Pfeffer and McCarthy, Umplres—Byron 1/and Johnson, AMERICAN LEAGUE ee HIGHLANDERS GC O 1..1..0 DETROIT 1 Oo 4 0 Batteries—Caldwell, Warhop and Nunamaker; Dauss and Baker. pives—Egan and Evans. Se FEDERAL LEAGUE AT BROOKLYN— BROOKLYNS WIN ‘3 000 2 000 $ KANSAS CITY 003 008200 0- Batterles—Cullop, Adams and Easterly; Fineran and Owens, MeCormick and Shannon. Winner, br. f, i __O pet, High, Clos, Um- % Fin, Jo. 5 4 Umpires— ro —— NEW YORK. BROOKLYN. R. H.PO. A, E. R. H.PO. a. F ©. Wy Cll | Bescher, of 0 3 1 O 6/Omara,ss......... o 1210 si, | Doyle, 2b... 1 ©0 2 2 0) Daubert, tb. o 140 Burns, If. 1 1 ft 0 6; Dalton, cf. -0 0 3 O &¢ Snodgrass, rf......0 0 2 0 0| Wheat, If <@ 12 @ « Fletcher, ss........ 0 1 6 3 0/Cutshaw, 2b. -O t #4 1 Keliot | Merkle, Ih. 0 0 10 1 6| Stengel, rt -0 0 0 Oo 6 —==== | McLean, ¢.. 0 1 4 0 0] Smith, 3b. -0 23 2 0 Mik, by OF | Meyers, € -0 0 1 O OlMcCarty,c......1 1 9 0 6 Stock, 3b... -1 1 0 4 1{ Pfeffer, p.......... o 202 1 Marquard, p -O 10 1 0 i PHE. rscrercones 1 0 0 O Oj Totals............ 1 9 27 6 2 Totals 4827 4 Lt son mane Weazceno a : Piez ran for McLean in 7th, Hugeins, 2b 0 8 8 1 4 | AMERICAN LEAGUE. NATIONAL LEAGUE. CHICAGO Deeb 6 te et R, HPO. A. E. | Magee, ct 3 20 0 P AT CLEVELAND. AT BOSTON Ree, cl. 32 WASHINGTON PITTSBURGH— | Leach, Cf... ..s6005 1 ot 1 0 © J, Miller, s: : o 5 1 0 200101300—-7 00000 00 0 0 ~ 0\Good,#........... 0 0 6 0 1) Wilson, rf... 0 0 0 BOSTON - Knisely, If 0 0 4 0 0! Cruise, It........ 20 0 V CLEVELAND— O 1 t O 0| Nash, 3b 1 200000013--6 01000000 ECP etleane 91 f i ay and Henry;| Batteries-Harmon and : . 2 Snyder, c., 7 200 j Batteries—Boehling and ney; : 4 Morton andOneill. Umpires—O'Lough-| Rudolph and Gawdy, Ump weene! -0 2 1 2 0 Sallee,p.......... 020 \ Min and Sheridan, Hart and Rigler, Derrick oo 3 1 0 ee seg { - ue ecmeae Archer,c.... 0 1 6 O © Totals.. -0 7°26 9 2 atuterics®” SMICAS®: AT PHILADELPHIA Vaughn, p © 0 0 0 0 eTwo out when winning run was scored | 003010 CARGINNAT = Humphries,p......0 0 0 0 0 Are, 00020001 000--3)\Bresnahan........0 0 0 0 0 Base on Balls—Oft Pferrer, 1; cincaco— DELPHIA— | Sees aye 3. Struck Out—By Pfef- . PHILADELPHI | 120000 0002000010 1-~4 Tons... 15 4 3 at out 9. Bathe Batteries—Yingling — and Bresnahan batted for Vaughn in 8th arty, Stolen Base—Magee, AT 8T. Louis. Tincup and Burns, Umpines SUMMARY. | lay—Smith to Cutshaw to BOSTON— and Quigley, mS Q mpires—Rigler and Hart, : | First Base on Balls—Of Marquard, | Atten 8,000, 0900 ~ Sawa: «iced ; off Vaughn, i. Struck (Bue By A rquard, 8} by Vaughn, 3; by Hum- | + = : 7. Louls— INDICTED FOR MURDER. | pivits!"" Lett on 'Baseee-Giinta3; EBGETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, ooo! ad ss Chicag Homo Run—Leach, Two: | Aux. 4.—The Dodgers had the St q d Cady; Hams Base Hit—Zimmerman, Sacrifice Hit . San acd orn UmpiresDinesn | Pains Awatant |=Doyle. Wild Pitch—Siarquard, tm. | Louis Cardinals for thelr opponents and Hildebrand. Up New Ha |pires—Klem and Emslie, Attendance | to-day, Pfeffer and McCarty were in ————EE Charles Parnell, who ran amuck on a | 7000. a the points for the Dodgers, while Sal- Hew U.S. Minister to Greece. | Sew York, New Haven and Hartford ei Ono weet] ; bi Raudarwast WASHINGTON, Aug, 4.—Prof. Gar-| train on the night of July 25 and shot ‘Bractal ta The Breaing Wott.) jee and Snyder worked for the visit- rett A. Droppers of Willlams College| three persons, one of whom died, was in-| POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, ors, Eight hundred fans were present waa nominated by President Wilson) dicted for murder in the first degree by| Aug. 4.—A® a result of his run-in| FIRST INNING—Huggins reached tonday to de Minister 10 Greece, suc! the August Grand Jury of Bronx County | with Umpire Byron yesterday Man-| first on Pfetfer's bad throw to Daubert. tea, Be antes Sree Sal neurites this afternoon, ager McGraw has been suspended for | Dressen fanned. Magee singled to left, The one who died was Austin Dyce, © passenger on the train, of his criticism of the powers (Continued on Sporting Page.) (Continued on Sporting Page.) seein ++ penitent snot ents lilt een te UST QUIT BELGIU ||Objective and the French troops have 14 PAG PRICE O —— —=<—= ¥ ARMIES OF GERMANY CHECKED — BY FRENCH IN FIGHT AT BORDER: France Is Inyaded at Two Points and the Fleets of Germany and France Engage in Battle—Zeppelin Drops Bomb on French City—Kaiser Makes Formal Declaration of War Against Both France and Belgium. British Parliament Votes $525,000,000 for War—Servians Defeat Aus- trians in Two Battles—Kaiser Makes War Speech—Berlin Reports That German Army Has Penetrated Russian Poland. LONDON, Aug. 4.—Great Britain to-day sent a practical ultimatum to Germany de- manding a satisfactory reply by midnight to-night on the subject of Belgian neutrality. It is officially announced that Germany has declared war on Belgium. This an- nouncement, following England’s declaration that she would stand by Belgium, to pro- tect the integrity of her territory, is accepted as foreshadowing speedy action by England. The House of ‘Commons to-day voted $525,000,000 for emergency purposes and passed several bills in five minutes without a dissenting voice. i ‘ An order was issued this evening giving the government control of all the railroads in Great Britain. Vice-Admiral Sir John Jellicoe to-day assumed supreme command of the British Home fleets, with the acting rank of Admiral. His Chief of Staff is to be Rear-Admiral Charles E. Madden. The new naval commander-in-chief took a prominent part in Admiral Seymour’s advance to the assistance of the Legations at Peking during the Boxer rising. Two German Armies Invade France PARIS, Aug. 4.—Germany declared war against France to-day, and the German army of invasion, which crossed the frontier from Metz at Mars et Tour, scene of the battle of Vionville during the Franco-Prussian war, was attacked by French troops. Decisive fighting near the French border is onl general skirmishing has taken place. abortive. The reports to the general ly a question of hours. Already The French attempt to invade Lorraine has proved staff indicate that the offensive move failed of its already retired back into their own territory. The French fortress of Longwy is besieged. A good part of the Department of Meurthe et Moselle is already held by German soldiers and it is expected here that the advance will be directed against Nancy, where it is believed the French army has estab- lished its chief forward base. German troops to-day cut the tele along the border. The Germans crossed the French border at two points. (Continued on Second Page.) phone and telegraph wires on French territory They first entered Longlaville, CARRANZA REETS - CARBAIAL' PLA TO BRNG PAC | Negotiations KAISER, IN TEARS, BIDS LEADERS FAREWELL Affecting Scene in Reichstag as He Shakes Hands With Each, Ask- ing for German Unity, BERLIN, Aug. 4.--There wan a dra- matic a ——- “‘Nations Would Force Us From Where God Put Us,’’ Kaiser Tells Parliament BERLIN, Aug. 4—Emperor William opened the Imperial Parlia- ment in person to-day. He delivered an important speech from the ‘hrone which was partly as follows: “The present situation arose, not from temporary conflicts of inter- eat or diplomatic combinations, but as the result of iM-will existing for years ogainat the strength and prosperity of the German Empire. “We are not pushed on by the desire of conquest. We are moved by the unbending desire to secure for ourselves and those coming after us the place on which God has put ua. “My Government and, above all, my Chancellor, tried until the last moment to prevent the worst happening. scene in the palace following to-day's session there ef the Reicha- for Amicable} tag. rho Kaiser appeated to the lead- Transfer of Mexico City to |¢r °f a of the partion in the boay, j ork = Including the opposition, | Rebels Have Failed. to shake hands with him “as a tokon of broth- erhood and of their support. As the various leaders went forward to the, SALTILLO, Mex., Aug. §, via Lare- ‘throne the members cheered | “In enforced self-defense, with clear conscience and clean bands, do, Tex., Aug. 4—Negotiations for the! Tears shone in the eyes of the Kal-| | we grasp the sword, reful transfer of Mexico City tol” 8% he grasped the hands of his) "To the peoples and races of the German Empire my appeal goes Begone 2 _ , . ames enee and received thelr assur-/T forth to stand together fraternally with our allies in defense of that She, CGBASIMELORRIWG, Callegg tSrtlgn| panes the te sie present crisia all! T which we have created in peaceful work. The Canatirutinnaliata, panied toceps | ermane were brasners, “Following the example of our forefathers, firm and faithful, eases tortain conditions Impored by the] SUM: est and chivalrous, humble before our God, and ready to fight when im Carbaal commissioners. These com-; Permnde | urs, i || face of the enemy, let us confide ourselves to the everlasting Almighty, who will strengthen our defense and conduct {t to a good end.” bere | migsioners did not even see Car-| |r |