The evening world. Newspaper, September 9, 1914, Page 1

¥ — ' ta ONE CENT. GERMANY’S INVADING ARM STILL FALLING BACK WHILE BATTLE BEGUN SUNDAY RAGES mags) )BASEBALL me Racing Results ie 191. cmv ye by Che |“ Cironia Cironlation a Books Open to to Au.” | ‘The Prese Publishing New York World). FOUR KILLED, ONE INJURED WHEN: AUTO CRASHES INTO LOCOMOTIVE AT CROSSING Dr. Matthew S. Borden and Mr. and Mrs. J. Harvey Wood of New , York and the Chauffeur Meet Death. Four passengery in a swiftly moving automobile were instantly killed end ao fifth was seriously injured late last night when‘their high-powered machine crashed into the side of a moving freight engine at the railroad cressing neasPatermo station, oD she road betwesn Lakewood, and City, M. J. The victims are: DEAD. DR. MATTHEW &. BORDEN, son of Matthew C. D. Borden, ene time Park Commissioner of New York ‘and the multimillionaire “Calico King.” 3. HARVEY WOOD, bond sslesmgn- forthe Spitser-Rorich Company, No. 5 Nassau street. MRS. J. HARVEY WOOD. LBO GULFREUND, chauffeur for'Dr. Borden. « INJURED. : ’ JOHN N. RYAN of No. 102 West Eightieth street, assoulated with Dr. Borden in an agency for the Equitable Life Insurance Oompany at No. 149 Broadway;- suffering from shock and at pres- ? Be. Borden, whose six-cylinder car was the one that proved the death twep, ved at No. 816 West Seventy- minth street. His wife, who was Mildred Negbauer, the daughter of « tailor in New Haven, whom Dr. Bor- dem married at the peril of disia- heritance, and her three daughters pad been spending the summer at their bungulow in Deal Beach, N. J. Yesterday Dr. Borden told associates tm bis office that be and Ryan, whose examiner he was and with whom he was said to share the business of the imsurance agency at No. 149 Broad- way, were going im the Borden car te Cape May. None who knew Dr. Borden in the downtown office recatied to-day his + mentioning Mr. and Mrs. Wood as fellow passengers on the trip to the Jersey watering place. Where Mr. Wood and his wife joined the party aad when the machine ieft New York fs not now known; the only survivor of the tragedy bas been too weak to give any connected version of the ‘The @uto party appeared at @ hotel jg Lakewood a fow minutes gfter 7 @’olock last night and there had din- ner, After dinner Dr, Borden made some inquiries concerning the eondi- tion of the roads to the south from employees of the hotel, and soon the party set out, leaded for Cape May. (¢ was their futention to make a moon- Nght ride down through the pine woods to the Cape. The run was made witbout accident until the auto ap- proached the little station at Palormo. ‘The stretch of road on which Palermo stands is excellent, and it is the cus- i tom of automobilists to “open up” thelr care and speed over it. ji Dr. Borden's car was going at & rate of speed little short of forty miles an hour befo.e it approached the Palermo stati according {(o pedestrians who bad seen it flash by. ‘There are uo gates at this crossing, and, since the woods come down the small station build) the trac je ‘screened from aufomobiists: ap proaching from the vorth A freight Wain wis ug up-frem the south, When the var wan: few feet trom the crossing the lucomntive, acowameinees= (Coutinued cp Cocond Page.) ent under treatment in the Oceanic House at Ocean City. 30,000 INDIANS ARE NOW ON FIRING LINE: 7,00 ARE ON WAY = Allies’ Forces Assisted by Na- tive Soldiers From India —More Coming. Bept. 9%—(Associated ~—Two divisions of infantry and jade of cavalry from the East Indies have arrived to join the allies. A dozen Indian potentates accom- papy this expeditionary force, These include Sir Pertab Singh, Sir Ganga Bahadur, Maharaja of Bikaner and Sir Bhupindra Singh, Mabraja of Patiala. Patiala, = * [Two divisions in the British Army constitute 108 field guns, 24 howitzers, 8 heavy feld guns and 40,000 men. A brigade of cavalry is 800 men.) In the House of Commons th.» ternoon ©. Roberts, one the und secretaries of the Colonial Depart- ment, read a message from the Vice- roy of India, which said that the rulers of the Indian native States, nearly 700 in number, had with one accord rallied to the defense of the Empire with personal offers of ser- vice as well a8 the resources of their States Ono Indian chief seventy years of @s. demanded the right to render service along with hia military 1 the expeditionary forces, troops, horses aud money, en jewels had rolled in, the The Dalia Liama red a thousand soldiers wpire, and thousands of 49 Wore praying dally for the success of the British forces and for the repose of the souls of the dead. | In addition to men and money seme Pt Be oe pits! “anip. Tudis are » youth of sixteen, who is) ie Pe He Ys , | “Cirenlation Books Open’ to All NEW NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1914. [BASEBALL AND RACING | BRAVES TAKE LEAD EARLY IN SECOND GAME Lncaves Ae a Safe in First Place Even if Beaten in Double-Header. MiRst Gaun, 62000300 0-1 ooo1rd1r1dl1 os FIRST GAME. BOSTON, Moran, rt. . Devore, ef. Evers, 2b... Connolly, If. Whitted, rf, es. Schmidt, 1b. Smith, 3b. ‘ le-co-ceoencn-ccot e--csescecoso®™ Strand,p Gilbert... jek cexteleountimcee ico-c-cou-cocecco” wleeceececsco-~--ccee® ~ 3s s 12 *Byrne out, hit by batted ball. Gilbert batted for Crutcher in 7th, PHILADELPHIA. R. H.PO. A. E, Lobert, 3b.. 200 041 hneoal 2 2 1 0 0 Ib a OP | 1 cae rf. 10 3 0 4 Byrne, 2b 1 1 1 0 2 Paskert, c! 1 2 3 00 Martin, -t 38 bt 4 0 Killifer, ¢ ran 110 0 0 Alexander,p..... oo 1 3 0 | Totale....... + 10 138 37 8 58 | SUMMARY Firat Base on Balls—Oft Cocnre- ham, 4; off Crutcher, 4; off Alexan der, 1, Struck Out—-By Crutcher, 1; by Alexander, 8; by Strand, 1. Left! on Bases—Boston, 7; Philadelphia, 4. Three-Base Hit—Martin. TPwo-Base Hite-—Mageo, Paskert, Becker, Byrne, Sinith, Stolen Base--Byrne, Double Play—Smitl to Evers to Schmidt. Umpires—Eason and Quigley. At- tendance--7,000, Epecial to The bvening Ward FENWICK PARK, BOSTON, Masa, |Sept, 9.—Philadelphia defeated > {ton here t-das in the first game of a dlouble-header 19 to 3. Cochran wae sent into the box, but was taken out after two buses on ble balls and 4 dou- Crutcher was then sent in with jthe vases filed and fared but litte \better, the final count being five runs} in the frat Ini trend pitched (Cynnwed EVENING WORLD RACE CHART BELMONT PARK, N. Y., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1914. ater Hacing Association's Fall Meeting. ls Aud upmard; selling; $400 added, six riving: place sume, Winner, br. &. 1.19, * wn UN 5 behind ta atretch bsg a My He ining right. at O'TOOLE'S CURVES WERE EASY FOR DODGER BATTERS ws Giants Never Had a Chance Against Fine Pitching of Pfeffer. AT NEW YORK gi... GIANTS— BL THIRD RACH Filles, mares sod geidings Ciree year-olds snd upwani; 00s oo0o0011100--3 rod Sea sities 7 on. i place come, Winner, @. 6. bs! Ounert— naar aN é 0 2 o aa ; dor low, q teal ess { GIANTS | them fp ee \dstocmth ed ea oan ee eee, ate * R, H.PO. AW EB Sig? ACE Autumn Wighweigit Vandicep; all sare? 81,000 wd Snodgrass,cl......0 1 3 ° 1 oe Doyle, 2b..... o o,1 0 Ore Yeanes hay og Won only place é@riving Winner, be, f. by Diaguise— . Sains, ams, ;, | Burne, I... .§o253 0 0 Tig Mirae ata Ti 16511 2| Fletcher, as -0 0 1 20 Siiebenee . aoe, 24 1|Robertonrf... .0 - 3 tO ee 8 5 1 § &o| Grant, 3b.. oot1?2t Butwelt 40 Je rept | Merkle, 1B... 1 1 1 1 0 fdait win on Sut | McLean, c... 0 0 5 2 0 —:|O'Tovle, pee Ft 0 0 0 x, | Torale -3 6 27 10 2 { BROOKLYN. R. H.PO. A, B. =z, | Dalton, ef .0 2 2 00 a titer Daubert,Ib......2 2 12 0 0 i. 5 air = Stengel, rt .2 2000 ‘a BY oar ‘ot by | Wheat, I. 11400 Pat ss i Curshaw, 2b 12220 ($8) Honerae Bag —| Getz, 3b 12044 Wo Knbroide’s ‘) “ih “4 970| Elberteld, e224 Ha) Rewean wo 6 8 ohne 2 3k WB Ab) Meany, o 15 1 0 ne ates end Taswury Tong ht Font ee PaaS phere Neatress ey ewes bandit. Tt | preffer, p “bot 0 @ 0 ! FEDERAL LEAGUE. | NATIONAL LEAGUE. TOM secre vesrsis oun Bb 2 — Firat Base on Balle-Oft O'Toole, 2; AT BALTIMORE. AT PITTSBURGH. off Pfeffer, 2. Struck Out--By O''T ; wins? Game, | cnicaco— 4; by Pfeffer, 2. Lett on Basel Giants, Home Rua DOL ana! Bria 0000001 0 O~ I) Merk. 1 Hits Wheat, 0010 9 —~ *! PITTSBURGH Two-Base Hits— Burns, Snodgrass. BALTIMORE— 01004000 5| Sacrifice | Hits — Dalton, | Mocarty Sim tolen ases—Cutshaw, H urns. 00005001 ~~ 6) ay rrorten—Cueney and Archer, Bres.| Double Plays—Elverfold’ to Cutahaw Batterios—Mosely and — Rartden;| nanan; MeQuillen and Coleman. Um-|t0 Daubert. Umpires—Klem and Sugen and Jacklitsch, mptres—| ioe -Rigier and Hart. 3 Emaslie. Attendance—3,000. Goecke! and Cusack —_ BKOOND GawE AMERICAN LEAGUE. aT BUFFALO | CHICAGO- 11000 | BUFFALO-- v0 vi Batteries Lange and W uso derson and Lavvign nan and Mani | the Knite for Apnendicitis— | Condition Satisfactory. ABERDEEN, Scotland, Sept. & (via ; London, 1.16 P, M.).—Prince Albert, second son of King George V,, has been operated on for appendicitis. His condition t# reported to-day as 2 An- e. Umpires--Bren- 4 tn Parte. R PARIS, Sept. f.—L. Le Pognon, the | *@tisfactory, | managing director of the Havas News| Prince Albert was taken from the | A died here tast night nt the age | Pritish cruiser Collingwood the early | oe ie Wan Naenty es pelted as” | part of this month and brought here ur correspondent and later ud~ ng the operation, He ie an officer eiwe. to the British savy, years - Ps INDIANAPOLIS— | pl 10 AT PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE~ BOsTON— Baten Jackiitsch. Umpire. | ATHLETICS Cusack atid ke 0000000 | AT PITTSBURGH. plank and wobaoe “Cmpiren hil KANSAS CITY— and Connolly 20000001 ——>- nrnsuncn | PRINGE ALRERT RALLIES au ms 4 Fao | Rs ithe aes AFTER OPERATION, mick and Shannon ! oe Second Son of King George Under POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Sept, %—Giunt fans had their first peek at Marty O'Toole in a New York (Continued on Sporting Page.) ge Liat AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT WASHINGTON. HIGHLANDERS— 000000000-0 WASHING TON— 00100000 —1 Batteries—Warhop and Nunamak Bentley and Henry, Umpires—tilde- | brand and 0’ Loughlin. | FEDERAL L LEAGUE. AT BROOKLYN. $T. LOUIS— 10000090 BROOKLYN— | 1001000 | Batteries—Groom and Simon; Sea- }ton and Land, Umptres—Anderson and Croan. ES | SAILING TO-DAY. | Maureta: Gelen, Colon... 16 PAGES | GERM " PRIOE OnE o Bd GARRISON FROM PARS N FIELD 70 ATTACK ANS RGHT WI ey: French War Office,Saying Paris Gar= rison Is Aiding Troopsin Field,De clares Government May Soon turn to Capital—German Los “Are Reported Trémendoiis. * FRENCH REPORT ON ALLIES’ CAMPAIGN. BORDEAUX, Sept. 9 (United Press|.—The following: official statement was given out this afternuon by the War Office: “The general battle which begun on Sunday continues in the territory that stretches from the northeast of Paris to the eastern frontier, with French successes reported in the main. “The German attack on the French right wing has weakened for the first time. The French right is now reported to be advancing. “The army of defense of Paris, which is co-operate ing with the French and British field armies, has been engaged with the Germans near the River Oureq and gained a decisive victory, hdving pressed the Germans far buck. “There has been very severe fighting in the vicinity of Sezanne and Vitryele-Francois, where the Germans poured heavy reinforcements forward in an effort to break the French lines. “The French artillery, however, proved unusually effective and the strength of the German assault was broken, so that the French troops were able to charge and drive the Germans back on their own reserve 5, Sept. 9 [Associated Press|.—An official commune ssued this afternuon, says the situation in France > | remains satisfactory. The German right is retreating be = fore the English. The French centre is slowly advancing, — The situation on the French right is unchanged. The statement say: “First-—On the French left wing, although the Germans have been reinforced, the situation remains satisfactory, — The enemy is retreating before the British army. “*Second—At the centre our advance is slow but general: On the right wing there has been no action of the enemy | | against the great circle of Nancy. Inthe Vosges and in Alsace the situation remains unchanged. “On the banks of the River Ourcg two German flags have ~ been captured in the course of a great battJe. One was taken from the enemy by force by a reservist named Gullmard, whe has received the miltary medal from Gen. Gallieni (come mander of the French forces at Paris). This flag is of the © 30th Regiment of German Infantry, which was decorated in 1870 with the Order of the Iron Cross." British officers and soldiers arriving from the front tes day declare that the four days’ battle, which still continues’ ~ to the east of Paris, is being carried on furiously. PARIS, Sept. 9 (United Press|.—The War Office reports sent to Gen. Gallieni, Military Governor of Paris, d ; that the successes of the field forces are continued, Neg tails have been communicated, Hundreds of wounded and numerous prisoners | trom battle to the northeast are passing around Paris, declare the check to General von Kluck’s army bag decisive. Advices from Bordeaux quote a