The evening world. Newspaper, September 3, 1914, Page 1

BASEBALL | = Racing Results 4, by The a taeda ONE CENT. ‘New York Wert NEW YORK, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1914, NEW POPE ELECTED: DELLA CHESA CHOSEN, RULES AS BENEDICT WV Archbishop of Bologna, siomcky Selene by Cardinals, Is an Italian,a Diplomat and Was Close Friend of Pius X. ~ Whom He-Succeeds" ™ “ROME, Sept. 3.—Cardinal Giacomo della Chiesa, Archbishop of Bologna, Italy, was to-day elected Supreme Pontiff of the Catholic Hierarchy in succession to the late Pope Pius X., who died Aug. 20. He will rule under the name of Benedict XV. The Conclave of the Sacred College, whose duty it is to elect the Pope, went into session the evening of Monday, Aug. 31. The announcement of the outcome of its delib- erations was made this morning shortly after 11 o'clock. | Prince Chigi-Albani, one of the Assistants to the Throne in the Pope's household, was notified at a quarter past eleven that Cardinal della Chiesa had been elected Pope. Five minutes later Monsignor Misciatelll, Sub-Pre- | \ fect of the Sacred Palaces and Governor of the Conclave, received a communi. | cation from’ the new Pope asking that the gratings of the Basilica of St. Peter be opened because he purposed in a short time to issue his proclama- ! The Master of Ceremonies then appeared on the central balcony of St. Feter’s and spread out the red carpet. A great crowd below, which had been waiting for hours in the square in the expectation of an announcement as itu the outcome of the deliberations of the Sacred College, understood that a selection had been reached and applauded vigorously. NEW POPE APPEARS, BLESSES PEOPLE. Cardinal della Volpe appeared on the balcony with Mgr. Capostosti bear- {ng the Pope's cross on his right, and pronounced the ritual announcing the election of Cardinal della Chiesa, To this he added that the Pope had chosen the name of Benedict XV. Again the crowd of several thousand per- sons cheered, and at once began to make their way into the Basilica to hear the benediction of the new Pontiff. At 11.45 A. M. the new Pope appeared on an inner balcony of St. Peter's, clad in his pontifical robes, The balcon} was hung with red velour and a heavy golden fringe decorated the railing. The Pontiff pro- nounced the Apostolic benediction to the kneeling crowd below and im: mediately afterwards withdrew and entered his apartments. The election of Pope Benedict was on the ninth ballot, When the scrutiny of votes to-lay showed the election of Cardinal della Chiesa, the Secretary of the Conclave, Masters of Ceremonies and the Sacris- tam of the Vatican were at once admitted to the Sistine Chapel, In ac cordance with the old traditions the Cardinal Deacon, accompanied by the . heads of the other orders of the Cardinals, presented themselves and asked whether the election was accepted, With the reply in the aMfirmative, the canopies over the thrones of all other Cardinals dropped to the floor, that of the newly elected Pontiff alone remaining in place. With the admission of Cardinal della Chiesa's priest the now Pontiff was then garbed in the white robe which was In readiness in a cabinet adjoining the chapel. . CARDINALS PAY PONTIFF HOMAGE. ‘Attived in his robes as head of the Church, Pope Benedict then ascended the temporary Papal throne, where he received the first adoration of the Cardinals and then gave his first benediction. The Cardinals first knelt, then kissed the foot of the new Pontiff, then his hand and at last were embraced by him. ‘These ceremonies concluded, the ring of St. Peter, which had boen in charge of the Cardinal Camerlengo,; was presented to Pope Benedict. Precedent prescribed that the Cardinals should then retire to their cells Until public ‘announcement of the election was made. The walls of the Conclave were then broken, The new Pope, whose whole training since he was ordained a priest Dec. 21, 1878, has been in the diplomatic service of the Church, was created Cardinal only May 25 last, As Secretary of the Nunciatore in Spain from 1883 to 1887 he showed such aptitude for his special duties that he was @alied to Rome as chief aide to the late Cardinal Rampolla, Papal Secretary ‘of Btate, and grew to be regarded as one of the most resourceful and skilful @ the diplomatic staff of the Vatican. Pope Benedict is in his Afty-ninth year. 4 The election of Cardinal Della Chiesa as Pope would indleate a con- : FI ATHLETICS-~ BOSTONS ARE BACK INSECOND PLACE, DUE TOPHILLIES Dooin’s Men Sewed Game Up Early While Alexander Puzzled Braves... BOSTON, R, H.PO. A. EB. Moran, cf.. -! kL & 0 0 Evers, 2b -0 0 1 0 0 Whitted, 2 -1 200 1 Connolly, it. a Tet Gilbert, rf -0 0 2 1 0 Schmidt, 0 2 60 0 i -O 1 4 3 °0 -O 2 t 1 1 -0 0 3 3 1 -to tot 0 0 0 00 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cochrehan, p -0 0 0 4 0 Devore. . -O 100 0 Cather. . -0 0 0 0 Oo Totals........... 4 11 2% 10 3 Devore batted for Davis in %¢h, Catho ed for Cochrehan in 9th. PHILADELPHIA, R. H.PO. A, E. Lobert, 3b. -3 22 3 0 Becker, If -2 3 10 °0 Magee, Ib -0 212 0 0 Cravath, rf. -0 0 0 1 0 Irelan, 2b -O 1 #4 5 J -0 0 20 0 -O 123 0 +t 1 4 0 0 -to ft 0 2 0 7°11 o27 4 1 SUMMARY: First Base on Balls-Of Tyler 1, Alexande: Davis 4. Struck Out— By Alexund » Cochrehan 1, Left on Bu Philadelphia 7. Home Run--lecker. Two-Base Hits—Lobert, Killiter, Whaling. Suc- rifice Hit—Cravath, Stolen Bases— Muranville, Becker, Magee 2, Irelan, Killifer, Lobert. ' Double Smith to midt, Umpire: and Emaslie, A nee 2,000, (Special to The ing World.) PHILADELPHIA, 3,—The Bostons were pushed back in second place in the National League pen- (Continue, on Sporting Page) ——_——. AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT BOSTON, IRST GAME, 000000100—-1 BOSTO:;— oo110100 —3 Ratterles—Plank and McAvoy; Foster and Carrigan, Umplres— O'Loughlin and Hildebrand, SECOND GaMB, ATHLETICS— 100000 Ratterios—Shawkey, Pennock and McAvoy; Wood and Thomas, Um- ‘siauance of the policies of the late Pontiff and Secretary Merry Del Val. In January of the present year he denounced the spreading worldly to the tango and kindred dancing, saying that though he knew of only by newspaper pictures and descriptions there could be no ques- fo thelr demoralizing tnduence, piree—Hildebrand and O'Loughlin, — SAILING TO-DAY. Adriatic, Liverpoe! bevena EVENING WORLD RACE CHART SYRACUSE, N. ON. Ys, THURSDAY, SEPT. 3, 1914. Track ow, = FIR ACE. 485 UT ASF a, n Day of the State Fair Association Meeting. Wenther Clear. 00, five furtonae Wisc easly: *Winwer ch. f. by ig, One mile he Serie dri inim “tired HGHANDERS mT eon —_— AT BROOKLYN. VinsT GAMB, GIANTS— 000240000—-6 BROOKLYN— 00010100 1—3, Batterles—Matthewson and Meyers, McLean; Ragon, humuts and Me- Carty. Umplires—Eason and Quigley, BECUND GAME, , A | GIANTS— Chance Men Fatten Batting 10000011 4-7 aL ts BROOKLYK— Averages at Expense of 010000001-2 mall Swi Batteries—T. 1M : Washington Twirlers, Aitchison and. MeCarty. Umpires Quigley and Ka: HIGHLANDERS, AT PHILADELPHIA, R, H’PO. A. E£.| poSTON— Matsel, 3b. +t 2 4 2 Of "00000000 4—4 Hartzell, if. 2090 8 8 9) py aDELPHIA— Cook, rf »-t 2 3 0 0 240001 | Daler ct ota 8 Batterlen—Tyler, 1 leee ad Mullen, tb 102 8 0 Ol Alexander and Killiter. Umpires | Peckinpaugh, ss, 1 2 4 3 0} Kiem and Emaile. Nunamaker. -0 2 20 0 -_ B » 2b. o1rt2o0 pore 0 id 2 8] AMERICAN LEAGUE. Se AT _NEW ¥ Totalssesssnseeee10 13 2? © OlguguLANteRSee™ “Om WASHINGTON, 21401200 —10 R. H.PO. A. £,| WASHINGTON— Meeller, rf -0 0 29 1 000100300—-4 Foster, 3b. -O © 1 ft 0 Batiere Avery, Harper, Rentley Milan, ef 1 1 2 0 ojand Williams; Warhop and Nuna- Mitchell, I. © 42 OG maker, Umpires—Chill and Con- Gandil, Ib. 1 2 62 0 —_~o— choy 1-0 fo 7 8 FEDERAL LEAGUE. 0 144 ~°0 AT, BUFFALO. 0 0 0 0 1 ast Gaus, “0 0001 BROOKLYN— Bentley, p 010241 91032000 4-10 Acosta... © 0 0 0 | SUFFALO— on ab ie ee 002000000—-2 4 7 24 15 6] Batteries — Maxwell and 4 and: . A vd BL for Ayers in 34. | {mpires—Mannassuu und rennin SUMMARY. SEOOND Game. First Base on Balle—Off Bentley, 8.| BROOKLYN— Out—By Rentley, 1, Left on 00010 New York, 3; Washington, 4 une—Mutsel, Gandil, Stolen} BUFFALO— Bases—Mullén, M (2), Harteoll 00030 = Wild Pitch—Hentie: Hit by Pitehor- By Warhop, 2; by Hentley, 1, U'm-| . Batteriea—Chappelle and Watsons pires—Chill and Connolly, Attend-| Andersen and Lavigne, Umpires— ance—1,500, Munnassau and Brennan, —— Ae LE (Mpeotal (6 The Kvening World.) POLO GROUNDS, N, Y,, Bent § GERMAN GOVERNOR IS SENT ‘Tho Nenatora and Yanks bean their) FROM SAMOA, A PRISONER laut neries before a crowd of fitteen| OF BRITISH, TO FIJI ISLANDS. =! ‘ zl! (Continued on Sporting Pawo LONDON, Sept. 8 (Assoctated Presa). A despatch received here from Welling- STEAMSHIPS DUE TO-DAY. [ton New Zealand, declares that the ee Governor of New Zealand has received | New Verk, Liverpest. A.M, |% Messume stating that the German Governor of Samoa has surrendered and Gen Qualietme, Maples SA.M:|that he has beem sant with other Ger- pusciety phiyihy he m man prisoners to the Fill Islands, « Maracas, Port Amtanie one | British colomy @@ miles southwest of 1A, Me Meme > -|Won GIANTS LEADERS. AGAIN BY BEATING DODGERS TWICE First of Doubleheader Easily, but Had to Pete Hard for Second SECOND GAME. ENORMOUS AUSTRIAN LOSSES — CLAIMED BY THE RUSSIANS; GERMANS CAPTURE AMIEN BASEBALL AND RACING | GERMANS VERY NEAR, NEW YORK. R. H.PO. A. EF. |Snodgrass,cf......1 1 2 0 0 Doyle, 2b. 22 2 6 0 Burns, rl. 12 2 041 Fletcher, ss 12 85 0 1 | Murray, I. o 23 00 Grant, 3b o 0 1 2 0 Merkle, Ib. o 20 1 4 Meyers, 2 1 2) 4 OF o 0 0 0 0 o 202 1 oes eeeecees 71427 4% 4 BROOKLYN, R. H.PO. A. EB. Dalton, cf.. oo 3 0 0 Daubert, Ib. 0 0 9 0 0 Stengel, .O - t 00 | Whear, If, 2 1 2 0 0 Egan, o 124 0 Cutshaw, 2b 0: 85 2 3 Get, 3b.. o 1 41 3 0 McCarty, ¢ 004 2 0 Aitchison, p. 000 1 (0 | Steele, ooo 1 0 Fischer. o 1 000 Totals.......... 20627 13 1 Fischer batted for Aitchison in 8th SUMMARY First Base on Hallyx—Off Tesrenu, 3; Atchison, 1; Steele, 2. Struck Out by Tesreau, 1; Atehison, 2. Left on Tuses—Now York, 6; Brooklyn, 4. Home Rune—Kurns, Two-Hase Hits ~Merkle, Tesreau, Fletcher, Bacri- fica Hite-Kyan, Cutshaw, stolen Bases Geta, Double Plays—Cutshaw to Daubert, Umplres—Quigley and Eason, Attendance—6,000, EBBETH FIELD, Lrooklyn, Sept. 8.-The Giants regained the lead in| the pennant flight when they defeated | ‘ (Continued on sporting Page) —_——___. NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT 8T. Louie. | AT CINCINNATI CHICAGO— o1110 | CINCINNATI~ 00000 Kattories—Humphries and Archer; Behneider and Clark, Umpires— Byron and Linc Sunday World Wants Work Vins? GAME, PITTSBUPFOH— 10101033 2-11) $T. LOUIS— 0000005 0 1— 6 Hatteries Cooper and Coleman; Perdue and Snyder, Umpires—Dyler Jand Hart : Monday Morning Wenders, i Meceiasty ge {last Tuesday after three days of fighting. PARIS FEVERISHLY WORKS ON DEFENSES. Allies Furiously Fight On but Are & Expected to Retire Again, While | Victorious- Invaders Are Bri ing Up Their 30-Ton Guns bi Shell City. AMIENS IS CAPTURED BY THE GERMAN TROOPS Gen. Gallieni, Greatest Strategist in — France, Has Been PutinSupreme = Command of thé Defense of Paris and Will Act Independently of Field Marshal Joffre. ia FRENCH REPORT ON THE ALLIES. PARIS, Sept. 3 [Associated Press|.—An immense and complicated system of entrenchments is being constructed outside the city. It is reported that the engineers in charge of the work are keeping several hundred thousand men busy. Gen. Gallieni, Military Governor of Paris, to-day issued the following proclamation to the inhabitants of Paris: i “The members of the Government of the Re= public have left Paris In order to give a new ime petus to the defense of the nation. I have been ordered to defend Paris against the invader. This order I will fulfil to the end.” Only two gates in Paris are open to-day—Porte Maillot, on the northwest side, and Porte de Bercy, on the southwest. They are defended by barricades and strongly guarded. It is reported that Amiens was captured by Germans {A dispatch from Paris to the United Press says that before evacuating Amiens the allied troops are reported to have blown up the railway tunnel and to have destroyed a large space along the highway to the south by blowing it up with dynamite, The allies then withdrew in order from the positiona just to the west- ward of the town, The Uhlans then rode in. The main forces of the Germans did not enter the city but passed around it, continu- ing their movement toward Paris.] {Amiens is the capital of the Department of Somme. It ts 70 miles directly north of Paris. It ts a manufacturing city and hes a population of 90,000. It is on the line of the railroad to Boulogne and about 50 miles to the west of La Fere and other points in the Department of Aisne, where there has been fighting during the past few days between the allied armies and the Germans} PARIS, Sept. 3 [United Press],—Events of the next fortye eight hours probably will determine whether Paris is to be besieged, If the Germans can push forward as far in that time as they have in the last two days they will bein contact with the outer lines of the capital's defenses, Whether Paris is besieged or not, it will be the centre _ of the pivotal operations that are planned to follow any ~ further retreat of the allied left wing, The great thirtyetom 9) Krupp guns, which were so serviceable in smothering out the Namur forts, are being moved south, Instead of herges, the Germans are using enormous traction engines bey the guns forward. the F baka