The evening world. Newspaper, September 11, 1914, Page 1

4 ‘ § | BASEBALL \ a w= Racing Results ~ _chbe |“ Circulation Books Open te to All.’ | — pares ule aa * PHT LAN Se AE BH AN RIG CElorld. mi Results _ [ “Cirontation Books Open to All.” WEATHER—Showers to-night and prebably ~~ PRICE ONE CENT. oonrmete. 1914, by The Frees York World). + GERMAN CENTRE LINE _ DECLARES FRENCH WAR OFFICE NEW YORK, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER “it, PRICE ONE hh ton 18 PAGES | | BASEBALL AND RACING BOSTON BRAVES |EVENING WORLD RACE CHART GIANTS DEFEAT a ' 4 i j Lie a |i | DEFEAT PHILLIES IN LAST INNING Batting Rally in Ninth Saved the Day for the Pennant Leaders.+ AT BOSTON. * 01200100 2-6 PHILADELPHIA— 000130100-—5 » H.PO. A. E. -to ot @# 0 0 -0 2 4 3 0 -0 2 2 0 0 -t t @4 3 0 Schmidt, 1b. o 23 3 0 Smith, 3b. 0 0 2 2 0 Mann, cf.. -1 2 3 00 Whaling, c -0 0 5 2 0 -0 0 1 0 0 Crutcher, p »1 bt 0 0 0 ‘Strand, -09 0 0 O 1 Davis, p. -0 0 0 0 0 Cochrehan, p. -0 0 60 0 0 Deal. 000 0 0 Dugey -O0 1 0 0 0 Totals............ 6 13 27:13 «1 Deal batted for Davis in 8th. Dugey batted for Moran in 9th, PHILADELPHIA. R. H.PO. A. E, Lobert, 3b... -0 0 2 4 0 Becker, If. -2 3 3 1 0 Magee, 1b 117 1 0} Cravath, rf. -0 3 3 0 0 Irelan, 2b -O 1 3 3 1 Paskert, cf -O 1 3 0 0 Martin, +09 0 0 2 1 Burns, c -to ot 3 bt 2 Rixey, p.. ~-r to ts 0 Totals..... ¢ -5 11°26 15 4 “Two out when winning run was scored, SUMMARY, First Base on Bulls—Off Crutcher, 1, off Rixey, 2; off Strand, 4; off Davis, 1. Struck Out—By Crutcher, 1; ‘by Rixey, 2; by Strand, 2. Left on Bases—Boston, 6; Philadelphia, 7. ‘Three-Baso Hit—Maranville. Two- Base Hits—Becker, Rixey. Sacrifice Hit—Smith. Stolen Bases—Mann, Paskert. Double Plays—Lobert to Magee to Trelan to Lobert; Maranville to Whitled to Schmidt; Lobert to Irelan to McGee; Maranville to Whitled to midt. Passed balls—Burns, Whal- ing. Wild Pitches—Strand. Hit by Pitcher—By Rixey (Schmidt). Umpires--Klem and Emsile. Attendance, 1,500, FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Mass., Sept. 11.—The cold day kept the at- tendance down to about 1,500 to wit- «Continued on Sporting Page.) ' ——>——. BRITISH BATTLESHIP GLORY JOINS SUFFOLK OFF AMBROSE CHANNEL. The British battleship Glory ap- peared off the Now Jersey Coast this morning, steaming past Long Branch parallel with the shore in the direc- tiom of New York. Ten miles south of the Ambrose Channel Lightship the Glory was Joined by the British cruiser Suffolk thig afternoon, BELMONT PARK, N. Y., Fifth Day rR it FRIDAY, SEPT. 11, 1914. ‘s Fall Meeting. acing Associa 525 aa, uae ater Jeunes Bunt he ee Feed Wis St i Fin, Jockeya, +H 1? Butwell Biston” + 5 2 al bear 3 oI aught iia Se Seetta bad & Tish ot Hoval Marat a oll, all-the, way home, . Coquette a wal speed was uw Wis, er 9 a ne ic Sabai Hat ARON THR an pekeber pi ase tered, Wien, eh «by Sar pen, Hig, (416) Hedge. 144 ‘Thorahitl” Thatiestonian won wi jently needed this race, ty to spare after following ‘Thorn alge tralled off the ice the atretch, where be easily caught Thoru- a 7; One mile, main course, ‘Winner, br, a, by Boo Tipew, Wah, Clos, Pi, Sh, = a aE he : See, he eve 00 added; nix Tarlones, erat Tee Tithe Wane, ow 4 _& Fin. Jockos, 18 w: rai oh e Ree si et toe de 5 Butwell_ 3 “Blamberer easily Tinned of Pioretie, AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT WASHINGTON. HIGHLANDERS— 000011000—2 ieomiaiuas WASHINGTON— Maisel, 3b Bea ye PEO OLS, 4 beneath til kd Batteries — McHale, Hartzell, It. 0 0 0 0 0|weeney: Shaw and -Ainmnith, Une Cook, rf... 0 0 1 O 0] Pires—Hildebrand and O'Loughlin, allege : es Hoe AT PHILADELPHIA, Peckinpaug! o o12 0 Sweeney, o1700 32000 Boone, 2b 0 0 3 3 1) ATHLETICS— McHal oo1 20 01302 Cole, p.. 0 0 © 1 0} _ Batteries—Wood and Thomus— Nunamaker.......0 0 © 0 0/ Bennock, Bush and Lapp. Umpires— Totals. .203.% M1 AT CHICAGO. Nunamaker batted for McHale in 7th CN Aan WASHINGTON, R. HPO. A. B. ACN Sone Mester, 1 LF 0-0) i stterleesDause sod 8 Foster, 3b 22041 peremeie and Ataeass: Milan, ct 12 2 cO Glectin Cee Vleet laa Gandil, 1 o 1% 0 0 ———— Mirchell, oe ae ¢ FEDERAL LEAGUE. Morgan, 2b 03431 =— Smith, c. 0020 0 AT BUFFALO. Ainsmith, 0 0 1 0 0| CHICAGO— McBride, # o 10 4 0 000000000-0 Shaw, p. 0 0 © 1. 0} BUFFALO— Totals... 6 B Milan, Gan- ae Saalaen CD, Double Plays—Peckinpaugh to, Mullen, ‘Fos: ter to Morgan to Gandil. Umpires— Hildebrand and O'Laughiin, Attond- ance—1,000, RIPTION OF GAME PORTING PAGE. FOR D sé ,| nan and ~| st. LoUIs— 01004601 —12 Batteries—Prendergast and Block; Schultz and Blair, Umpires—Bren- Mannassan, aT BROOKLYN. 10300020 0—6 BROOKLYN— 800002000—5 Batteries—Davenport and Simon; Brown and Land. Umpires—Anderson and Cross, WORLD “"WANT®” WORK WONDERS saan A al DODGERS; MATTY ON FIRING LINE Brooklyns Fail to Get a Run Off New York’s Chief Gunner. ‘ AT NEW YORK. GIANTS— 20010000 3 BROOKLYN— 0000000000 GIANTS. R. H.PO. A. E. | Snodgrass,cl...... 1 1 4 0 0 Doyle, 2b. -O © 5 1 0 ot tot 00 : | Fletcher, ss 10 2 3 8 0 ~ | Robertson, rf -O 1 1 0 0 Grant, 3b. . -0 1 0 2 45 Merkle, 1b +1 0 8 2:0 McLean, c. -0 2 3 0 0 Mathewson,p.....0 2 2 1 0 Totals .........45 311 27 11 ot o 1 0 1 8 2 0 o 10 0 3 4 0 0 12 2 0 o 3 20 000 0 03 0 0 o 12 0 21 3 0 724 wt Oo SUMMARY. Firet base on balls—Offt Schmutz, 1. Struck out—By Mathewson, 1; by Schmutz, 1. Left on buses—-Glant: Brooklyn, 6, Sacrifice hit—Snod, Stolen bases—Burns (2), Robert- son, Merkle, Cutshaw. Double play Cutshaw to Daubert; Doyle to Merkle; Schmuts to Gets to Daubert. Hit by pitcher—By Schmutz, Fletcher, Umpires—Eason and O'Connor. Attendance, 1,500, POLO GROUN! . ¥., Sept. 11.— A flock of new players came in for the Giants and McGraw was so busy (Continued on Sporting Page.) — INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT BUFFALO. TORONTO— oo00000 BUFFALO— 013000 Batteries — Johnson Beebo and Lalonge. . AT PROVIDENCE. JERSEY CITY— 00000000 1—1 PROVIDENCE— 00000300 —3 Batteries—Thompson and Reynolds; Comstock and J. Onslow, and kolly; os Doctor Dies in Subway. H. Seymour Houghton, fifty- old, of No, 301 West eighth street was taken ill ernoon on the platform ‘ourteenth street station of the Subway and died before the ar- rival of an bulance. Dr. 18 Sait, ROME, Sept, 11,— Pas Tec Nanioane sees "Odonnell, america, | { ‘c|moralization of the enemy. ‘:| point on our lines. RETREATS, ALLIES REPORT KAISER’S IS NOW RETIRING IN DISORDER Germans Driven Back From 37 to 48 Miles, Allies” Say --- “Enemy Is Demoralized and Thousands_ Surrender,” Is London Report --- No Advance for Kaiser in Five Days. LATEST WAR BULLETIN PARIS, Sept. il, via, London, 8.05 P. M., (Associated Press).—It is officially a nounced that the German center as well as their right wing is retreating. LONDON, Sept. 11 [Associated Press].—The Official Press Bureau to-day gave out the following announcement: “The general retirement of the enemy continues. % “The British forces yesterday captured 1,500 prisoners, including wounded, and sev= eral guns, Including Maxims, and large quantities of transport. bs “The enemy is retreating rapidly east of Soissons in some disorder. [Soissons is fifty-seven miles from the outer works of Paris, north of Meaux, where the German advance was last reported, and shows the German retreat has been nearly forty-five miles.] “In a later telegram it is declared that from further information the captures. of yesterday are higher than first reported. Considerable bodies of infantry are being found hiding in the woods, having been left behind owing to the rapid retirement of their forces., These surrender at sight. “This and the rifling of villages and evidences of drunkenness, point to the de- “The pursuit of the enemy is being vigorously pressed.” PARIS{ Sept. 1! (United Press].—The official statement of the War Office, telegraphed here from Bordeaux and.ie sued at 3.15 this afternoon, reports that the French offensive movement continues to succeed. It is stated that the Ger= mans have now been pushed back from 60 to 75 kilometres (37 to 46 miles). The official statement, as made public by Gen. Gallieni, says: “In four days of continuous fighting the Germans have now been pushed back from 60 to 75 kilometres. “The first phase of the battle of the Marne River is very favorable to the allies. The Germans are retreating on She, right and centre. “The armies led by the Crown Prince and the Prince of Wurtemberg which have been attacking the French forces = on the Ornain River, which enters the Marne near Vitry, have been unable to advance. “The general situation has now completely changed. Since Sept. 6 the enemy has been unable to advance at any: “The armies of Gen. von Kluck and Gen. von Buelow have battled furiously but vainly in an attempt to break the French centre on a plateau north of Sozanne and Vitry. [This latter statment indicates a change of the German positions, as heretofore it was believed that Von Kluck was in command of the German right.] “The Franco-English advance continues with dogged persistence. The offensive operations are of the most ore tive character. “The British marksmanship is deadly and is proving wonderfully effective.” ia eal gee el” 35 SLEUTHS NOW AT HEADQUARTERS Barien, Thomas J, Marren, Jeremiah MeMahon, Paul Schmidt, Harry Neg- gersmith, Joseph W. Reilly, Joha J, Tait, Edward H, Conroy, Thomas 8, Hughes, Louls Hyams, James J. Foran, Charles L. McGowan, John A. Morrell, John F, O'Meara, Louls Tra- bucel, Henry L. Quick, Francis 8. Carberry, John H, Crowley, Bugene A. Daly, Martin D. Downs, Henry M. have been established west of Verdun. Parts of the Crown Prince’s army have attacked ak south of Verdun, which, since yesterday, has been bombarded by German heavy artillery. A despatch from Ghent says Belgian troops are States, Thomas J, McManus and /a German army corps, which is marching toward France. The men promoted were ‘Thgman It is said the battle in the neighborhood of Police Commissioner V/ovud “shook|F. Donohue, Michael J, Gorevan, | Sezanne and Vitry-le-Francois was most bloody. The heaviest up" the Detective Burea: to-day, He | John J, Morrissey, Otto _Rameburg, losses were to the armies of Gen. von Buelow and Grand reduced thirty-five detectives of the | Her nney, Edward C, Albrecht of Wurtemberg. There the Germans charged time and again In an A. Brummerhof, J, Finn, Patrick Flood, Nich- first grade, drawing salaries of $2,250 @ year, to their old ranks of sergeant or patrolman, paying respectively [lt P. Sussillo, George F. MeGant,! tg break the French lines. Artillery was used to great $1,760 and § At thy € je de nitg, Stanley F, Gor- , , n, John F, Hagge onal y,and thousands of Germans were mowed down. time he prom : jaggerty, Con ance 1. tives of the second grade to these | al, William J. Quaine, Francis The Germans were forced to fall back, completely beaten, » Mack Donnelly, Her- vacancies and to three others pre viously existing The French then assumed the offensive and drove the Gere mans back on the marshes of St. Gond. The fighting continues and on the Prench right heary:. Edwin C, MoGrath, Paul EB. Szerner, iter Conlon, John Lohman, John J. teamer Cano- | Hayes, James J, Doyle, Peter Penfield, Jo- . Ferris, Thomas Caputo, James| fighting was in progress to-day. seph Daly, John F. Donohue, John M am, Richard A. Fennelly, P Edmund Leigh, August | Stephen’ Birmingham, Floyd Horton, A rainstorm is becoming a deluge and has caused g Mayor, Gustave J, Reilly, James F. Joseph FB, Brawley, Joseph F. Chris-' discomfort to the troops. te, Gi BR. OR » Staniasl a, Sheviln, Jeremiah J. Barber, John P. ‘Tackowskl. cone, Mranisiaus 7 It has not, however, interfered with the ¢ " A ; — .