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

Pet = Racing Results Circulation Books Open to All? | Coprs im 101 "PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, ‘FRIDAY, The Press ‘York World). aks ese “N Y/_ nap aches as MMe IS LG yp wee GINS SY e ae S, “ie wiheu A | “Cirentation Books Open 1 914. SEPTEMBER 4, GERMAN RUSH AGAINST PARIS is _PAGES BR<Palr tovntahe BA’ Pa enter Me ; arn ONE OENT. ¢ to All.” | } REPORTED CHECKED; RIGHT WING _ FORCED BASEBALL AND RACING ssn GIANTS. AT BROOKLYN. | GIANTS— 400000000 011~6 00001102 PHILADELPHIA— BROOKLYN— 001030000010 5) 01000002 BOSTON. GIANTS, R. H.PO. A. EL R, PO. A. EL Moran, cf. 1 0 3 0 Oj Snodgrass,cf.....0 1 3 0 0 Evers, 2b -1 2 2 3 0! Doyle. 2b 24230 Connolly, a eee J | Burns, | 1240 0 Gilbert, rf 1 1 2 O «| Fletcher, ss. 09 0 1 2 0 Schmidt, 1 «1 1 13) 1 9] Robertson, 0 1003 ‘Smith, 3b. -1°2 3° 1 1 | Murray, rf +0 0 0 vu Maranville, s: »-0 O 3 8 2) Grant, 3b o 113 0 Gowdy, ¢.. -9 0 9 4 1|Merkte, tb. 1 om oo Tames, p. -0 1 0 3 0} McLean, or too -- ~~ —| Mefers,¢ -0 1 400 Towls. 68 21, 4! O'Toole, p 0 0 0-2 0 *Cravath called out for running’ out) Piez, .......000.6+ 00 0 uv 6 of line, | - Sle 2 PHILADELPHIA Totals 411 27 10 4 R. H.PO. a. £.] Piez ran for MeLean In oth, Lobert,3b.0 00.01 1 0 3 OF BROOKLYN Becker, icf... bo 3 4 0 OF R. HPO. A. E Magee, Ib oo'0 2 8 6 2 patton chic b 2 8 V Cs O08. 0 8) Daubert ab 00 8 1 6 oO 2 8 3 1) Milles tb o 0 3 10 Paskert,cf........0 0 1 0 o) Stenge , Hives o 1000 Hilly, Wow. OL 4 0 Ol Wheat ut... .0 2 4 0 0 Marin, ss. 0 0 2 2 2) Epa, ss o 0210 Killifer, ¢ 202 5 1 UY Hummel, ss -O 1 t 0 0 oo 0 0 Curtshaw, 2b ot 2 5 0 ot 3 2 0! Getz, 3b. on a A 0 0 0 0 O MeCary,c.......0 1 4 2 0) Le i) Reulbach,p.......0 0 0 2 0} Reed............0 0 uv O Allen, p.. .0 0000 — — — i Fischer.. » 1 0 0 0 0 Toral fs 36 17 Myers... 6 1.0 0 Of B ines in 110 | Pretfer, p 00086 0 ‘i | ova eretnrere 310 27 18 1 | Fischer batted for Ruelbach in 8th. Hl. Myers batted for Allen in 9th, Pfeffer ran for Myers in 9th, dy. | First Base on Balls—Off Ruelbach, 1, Struck Out—By O'Toole, 6. py 8Y—) Ruelbuch, 3, Left on Base Rivers to Schmidt, Hit by Pitcher— yaa 5; Brooklyn, 6, By Tincup, 1; by James, 1. Umpires! —McLean, —Kilem and Emslie, Attendance, 2 Stolen Two-Base Hits Doyle. Sacrifice Hits— Robertson, —Getz, Cutsha Fletcher, _—_ See _SPORTING _PAGE. ALLIES 10 iN A A STAND AT OUTER FORTS OF PARIS FRENCH REPORT ON THE ALLIES. BORDEAUX, France, Sept 4 (United Press].—President Poincare and his Cabinet met in the temporary capital to- day for the first time and considered reports of conditions at the front. It was announced that conditions were sat- isfactory. | The allied army is being very heavily reinforced and a new stand will be made on the lines of defense previously se- | lected of which the outer forts of Paris will be the keystone. | Minister of War Millerand declared emphatically that | the Germans will never be able to take Paris. | Reports received from Gen. Joffre at field army head- quarters state that the French lines are holding fast in the northeast and that the offensive operations in Lorraine are . Hildebrand and O'Loughlin, eM a Bea tenets Soe neg ‘EVENING WORLD RACE CHART SYRACUSE, N. Y., N. Y., FRIDAY, SEPT. 4, 1914. Second Day of the State Fair Association Meeting. Weather Clear. A velling: aie f Winner, ch, & Egmont RE WAC “Ame eo Uttea, Uhre jearatde wowand ing; one mile and @ aie lace driving, Winner, ch, gy Murgotmastor Mreakdown, Owue 13 sic thecatenel Nala Golden Prine ‘uve AMERICAN LEAGUE. FEDERAL LEAGUE. AT _NEW YORK AT BROOKLYN. HIGHLANDERS— PITTSBURGH— 00000000 0-0 230010000-6 WASHINGTON— BROOKLYN— 00000000 1—1 00000101 5—7 Batteries itz, Sommers, Dick- Batteries—Shaw and Henry, Fisher] go, rink and Nunamaker, Umpires—Chill and| %0" “nd Berry; Finneran, Bluejacket and Cusack continued, with the Germans being pushed back on their main lines, PARIS, Sept. 4 [Associated Press].—French troops have been passing through Paris for the last three days, headed toward the battle lines which protect the capital from the German advance. ‘ The decision of the American Government to maintain its Embassy in Paris is commented upon with warm appre- ciation by nearly all the newspapers. The services of Elihu B. Washburne to his countrymen and to all the residents of Paris in 1871 are recalled. Mr, Washburne was American Minister here between 1869 and 1877, ) PARIS, Sept. 4 (Central News Cable|.—It is stated that the left wing of the allies has now fallen back to the third line of defense. The German army pushing from the centre of the frontier and held back until now, is reported to have captured the | city of Mezieres in the Department of Ardennes. PARIS, Sept. 4 (United Press].—Another German aviatonl| flew over Paris to-day and dropped bombs on the city. French | | aviators went in pursuit but the German successfully made | his escape. The entire under side of his aeroplane was armored and the rifle fire from the forts and the Eiffel Tower station made no impression, | ee oe Homespnn, Owner®) Right V/ing and Pushed Allies has been frustrated. reported captured several days ago. back for thirty or forty miles. In this connection it may be noted that the Germ three days’ battle with the French centre in a line from BERLIN (via The Hague), Sept. 4 (United Press|.—The War Office to-day stated that in the battle which began Monday and lasted until late Wednesday, between Rheims Connolly. and Owens. Umplres~Mannassan land Verdun, France, upward of 750,000 men were engaged AT BOBTON. AT BUFFALO. in the German battle line. ; ATHLEN C= BALTIMORE— This statement declares that the French opposition was 000001010—2 000100000—1 i crushed BOSTO:.— BUFFALO— strongly maintained but that eventually it was crushed. 02200000 —4 00000200 —2 The War Office explains that the general plan of campaign “| avoys Collins and Caftinan. ‘Cinpites| Krapp and Blair. "Umpires—Gueckel| 48 Working out exactly as originally planned, News that Paris actually is under siege is expected momentarily. LONDON, Sept. 4 [Associated Press). —Reference to the SEVEN DAMAGED SHIPS AT KIEL INDICATE NEW NAVAL FlGhi LONDON, Sept. 4 (3.55 P. M.)—The ofifcial information bureau has issued a statement saying: | ccording to information derived trom a trustworthy source, seven German destroyers and torpedo boats have arrived at Kiel in a damaged condition, and it is understood that others have been sunk in the vicinity of the Kiel Canal.” (The only naval engagement hitherto reported occurred a week ago off the Helgoland Bight, when two German cruisers were sunk, one was burned and two destroyers were sunk, It is pre- sumed to-day’s reports indicate another fight, evidently in the Baltic, since Kiel is on the Baltic end of the Kiel Canal, while Helgoland is in the North Sea, on the opposite side of the canal Of course, if the damaged ships were in a fight off Helgoland they might have reached Kiel through the canal, but it is belleved they were damaged In an gement in the Baltic, probably by Russian destroyers or crul »} tay atin me 4 } | cee ematene romero | via Sayville, L. ACK THIRTY MILES ALLIES SWOOP DOWN ON FOES UNDER GREAT FORTS AT me $+ 2 ‘Apparently They Have Suddenly Turned orfthe German | It Back to Seventy Miles From the French Capital OSTEND, Belgium (Via London), Sept. 4 [Associated Press.|—The — advance of the German right wing is reported checked. The Ger= ‘‘mans have been obliged to retire on St. Quentin. \ LONDON, Sept. 4, 6:16 P.M.—A despatch to the Reuter Telegram — - Company from Antwerp reaching here by way of Ostend says that it - ~ = seems that the attempt of the Germans to envelope the left wing of the St. Quentin is seventy miles from Paris and about twenty miles north of the fortress of La Fere, which was According to the above despatch the allies have suddenly assumed the offensive and driven the Germans n War Office claims to have had 750,000 troops ina Rheims to Verdun. It is possible that the right wing was so weakened by this movement that the allipe were were au to rush in and drive it back. KAISER: ON BATTLEFIELD D Wik 750,000 OF HIS TROOPS titanic struggle between the German army under Crown Prince Frederick William and the forces of France which took place between Rheims and Verdun Wednesday is made again to-day from Berlin. If the Berlin statement proves correct—that three- quarters of a million German troops were fighting in that region Wednesday in the ‘greatest battle of history’’—~it would explain much of what has been happening in the western field. To bring in troops to anything like the number of 750,000, enormous French forces must have been concentrated at the expense of the French left flank, where the Germans have been making progress with their brilliant dash on Par’s, The battle along the Rheims-Verdun line has been claimed, in an earlier message from Berlin, as a victory for the army of the Crown Prince. The Crown Prince is reported to have had the assistance of Emperor William, who was present. GERMAN REPORT ON THE ALLIES. BERLIN, Sept. 4 (By wireless to the Associated Press, I.|--Berlin is permanently decked with flags. Confidence prevails that notRing can stay the victorious advance of the western armies, Major Moraht, the military expert of the Tageblatt, expects that the armies of Duke Albrecht and the Crown Prince will soon reach Chalons and Verdun, which can be easily masked without delaying the advance. These towns have lost their stragetic importance. Toul and Epinal [capital of the Department of Vosges] may delay the armies of Prince Rupprecht and Gen. von Heeringen, but this is unimportant. Raids in Upper Alsace are to be expected while Belfort is in the hands of the French, but this is without significance so far as the general result is concerned, The Lokal Anzeiger points out that the taking by the Germans of La Fere and Laon almost without a blow means the capture of a position on the lines where the population ) Bs