The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1914, Page 1

/ )BASEBALL j and = Racing Results . Che _PRIOR ONE ‘CENT. Conran, 1914, Press ‘Ca, (The New York World). ‘The Lace Sra 287 (NEW DESTRUCTION OF CATHEDRAL | : OF RREIMS AROUSES FRENCH — TO FURY AGAINST GERMANY Historic Edifice Was Housing Ger- man Wounded, Who WereSaved by French Doctors—Kaiser’s Troops Defend Shelling of Church. BORDEAUX, Sept. directed @ formal protest to all neutral powers against the destraction of ed to have been conducted “for the sole pleasure of destroying.” re Protest of the French Government e tary necessity, but for the ~ »’ jected the Rheims Cathedral to a systematic. and furious bombardment. Tho famous basilica is ® mase of ruins,” The Government denounces the “revolting act of vandalism,” and de- clares it should arouse the indignation of the world. A detailed account of the German bombardment of Rheims has beco2ie available here. It relates that the cannonading of the French city has lasted for a fort- night. The Germans sald to have used petroleum shells, and the city was set afire in many places. Whole blocks of houses have been reduced to heaps of smoking ruins, That part of the population which was unable or unwilling to leave the ity was without food for several days. The people took shelter in cellars “A certain number of then were injured, but little or no loss of life has reported. 2 (Ass0- SHOOT CASHIER: ESCAPE IN AO protest of his Government against eon in Place, Qin! the destruction of the Kheims cathe- Aral to the State Department to-day Fight to Gang, Who Fail to Get Any Plunder, an@ personally read it to Secretary —$_— Bryan, It was signed by Foreign Minister Delcasse. PARIS, Sept. 21.—(United Press)- Heretofore Paris had viewed the war calmly, without great show of passion or hatred. But the statement of the Government that the world-famous Cathedral of Rheims was destroyed by German shell fire, “without military necessity, but for the sole pleasure of destroying,” has aroused the city. The historic and artistic loss with the destruction of the Cathedral has stirred the city more than would the destruction of a division of men, which would be accepted as one of the for- tunes of 5 Victim, CHICAGO, Sept. 21.—Three robbers at noon to-day entered the Franklin Park Savings Bank, located in a sub. urb, shot Walter Joss, th t cashier, who was alone in and escaped in an automobt which a fourth member of the gang was waiting. The robbers got no money owing to the resistance shown by Joss, who wounded one of the men with a blow on the head, The cashier was shot tough the right lung and will prob. ably die. The robbery was committed by three white men and a negro, They drove up to the bank in a five-pas- senger automobile. The negro re- mained at the wheel and the three white men left the car. One of them Stood at the entrance of the bank as # lookout and the other two went EYE WITNESS TELLS HOW GERMAN GUNNERS SHELLED ~ CATHEDRAL AT RHEIMS. )(@peniel Cable Despatch to The Sept. ai ‘epondent of the Dally Mail in Rheims, telegraphing of the destruction of the cathedral, says: ted between 4 and 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon. All day had been crashing into] jnside. At least 500 fell between} The robbers advanced toward Joss -] with levelled revolvers and bade him make no resistance or he would be killed. They advanced to within arm's length of t cage, and while one! kept the cashier covered with his| weapon the other took a cash bag| from his pocket and started to sweep the money from the cashier's desk into it. Joss leaped for the man with the} bag and one of the robbers fired. Jons fell to the floor and the robbers ran out the front door, The men jumped into the automo. bile and the machine was under way | before villagers had any intimation had been set on fire, and street after street in succession was lined with blazing houses and ebops. “Nothing could be done but to try to leelate the faming district trom reet of the town, and even that ‘Was carried on under the great- viak from the incessant shell fire. @athedral had been turned on A 21 (United Press).—President Poincare to-dey | HIGHLANDERS— bre Cathedral of Rheims by the German artillery. The bombardment is|$T. LOUIS—~ NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER TEMBER 21, 1914, 1914, 3 IN BAYONET CHARG. WEATHER—Fair and Warmer To-Night and Tuseday, BASEBALL 14 PAGES PRICE ONE OENT. ARMY RUSHED BY KAISER TO SAVE VON KLUCK FROM TRAP BASEBALL AND RACING | ERMAN RGHT WING BASEBALL NATIONAL LEA LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA. ST. LouIs— 0100200003 PHILADELPHIA— 1001100000-—3 Batteries—Doak and Wingo; Tin- cup and Burns. Umpires—Byron and O'Connor. oe BRAVES WIN AGAIN AND NOW ARE FOUR GAMES IN FRONT Pirates Put Up Stubborn De-| } |BROOKLYNS WIN. TWICE FROM REDS AT EBBETS FIELD Herzog’s Team Now Has a Rec- i} AMERICAN LEAGUE. | fense, but It Was ord of Seventeen Straight pe Louis: | No Use. Defeats. 0220 ‘ soston— BROOKLYN— Be ns ator 11040009 <6h. 1oo00070f —y ‘ ween ~ ftamilton and A. . Umpires | PITTSBURGH | CARCINNATI— Evans and Sherid 1001021005 10200200 1—6 WASHINGTON SUlenee: | eosTON +6 eid bate 1000000 | Ae ean 30200111 —8 CHICAGO— Oo 8 0 oy CINCINNATIN 0001000 ei ve 000000110~2 wate and Boba Amin: Connolly, it........ 1 1 0 0! SECOND GAME. O'Loughlin and and Hil brand, Cather, If... .0 + 0 0 ‘ at CLEVELAND ' Whitted, ct .6 0 200 mn a ‘ Schmidt, 1b o 12 10 A.B. ATHLETICS— | Smith, 3b 0 2 2 4 o| Myers,cf.. o 20 21010000 0~ 4) heranv 11 4 3 2 | Daubert, 2 5 0 CLEVELAND— Whaling, 6 9 5 0 4 10 04000010 — BiRudoipn,p juimlenti 06 0 Batteries —Shawhay and Lapp: Bow. - —. 2 6 1 yey yoneps baaabaidl eal aida ©” Seen en 6 8 27 15 : | : AT DETROIT. PITTSBURGH. ono 80STON— R. H.PO. A. 0 00 Carey, If... C8 8 ORC nl nt gmap ee Collins, rt 21 2 0 as 5 r) RET rave _ |Keltey,ct. 0 1 30 0 rrr Ad Batterien—Foster and. Thomas; | Vi0m 2b o oe 8 6 R. H. PO. Dauss and McKee. Umplres—Egan | Konetchy, 1b. o 110 0 0 + AO, A OB and Dineen. Wagner, ss.. oo1 20 : ‘ : : i : McCarthy, 3b. tt Oo @ & ‘ FEDERAL LEAGUE. Y 01 4 0 afKilile 2.0.00 2 a 4 8 re eas ‘wombiey, If......0° 0 1 0 0 AT BALTIMORE. goo 8 Ol Nteot, 3b. ae 0 000 — a) 1) g] comet wp law TIMORE— 9 0 0 0 Oo ‘ € ue 01010 — |{Costello. o 0 0 o Kellogg, 1b. 0 110 0 Ratteries—Johnson and __ Bock; | Hyatt... © 0 0 0 o| Benton, p. -0 2 0 3 Quinn and Jacklitsch, Umpires— cee es Red se Wa ke egcce Brennan and Cusack S 9 2% g 1{ Total... 212 2 18 AT PITTeBUROH. | Montell patted for cienen 42 Sek MARTE, Firat Base on Balle—on ST. hou Asien mad Hyatt batted for H. Kelly in 9th, of Benton. Mintek Gbeohe tal PITTSBURGH SUMMARY, Brooklyn. 1 I eimuerat ot ‘one . ea First Base on Balls--Of Rudolph, 2; hee 0 2.0.0.0. 0 0 0 O~ 2inturmon, ty ices I” Muck Our as [eee ego, Three: Base Hin 5 —Cgandall and Chapman; Bh Left on Bases | Hits—Daniels, and Berry, \mpires-—Ander- son and Goeckel. ° aT BUFFALO. INDIANAPOLIS— 1011101 | BUFFALO— \ oo190000 | tteries-—Kaiaerling and Randen; arg . Umpires—Croas AT BROOKLYN. KANSAS CITY— | 5000040 2 0-11! BROOKLYK— 20000000 1—3) eclen Packard, Maroon and East- Fineren ong Ow Umpiree—| mi enaroat Shannon a INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. AT PROVIDENCE. PROVIDENCE— 10011238 and Reynolds; | that a robbery had been committed, ‘The bandite apparently planned the hold-up with care. They drove up and down the street past the benk ber of times before the yy morning into a hospital or the German wounded so aa to we- ued on Fourth Page) ‘(For Racing Results ee Sport-| ing Page.) | ROCHESTER— A | BALTIMORE— Three- Hits—Carey, Two- Base Hits- “Carey, Cather, Sacrifice Hi Vhaling, Rudolph, Connolly, Maranyille. Stolen Bases—Maran- ville. Double Plays—Carey to Cole- man. Umpires—Klem and Emafie. Attendance, 8,000, Special lo The Kiening World.) FENWICK PARK, ROBTON, Maas,, Sept. 21.—The Boston Braves {n- creased their lead over the Giants to- (Continued on Sporting Page.) ——— INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, AT ROCHESTER. BUFFALO— | 0010010 0001102 Ratteries~ Fullenwider and Lalonge; | Upham and Williams, T NEWARK, oo0000000 NEWARK— 00010011 Batteries--Jarmon and Irwin; Holm: | quiat and Hookinnsr. ee | two, of the ‘important’ ‘torts of Ti tau." _ Gonsales, — Sacrifice Bsn t wole Hy, miclen Baser—-Sten- l, ton, im pirea—Ri gl fohneon. Attendance, 008. a (Apeciat to Tse Rreaing Ward.) EBBETS FIELD, BROOKLYN, N. Y., Sept. %1—The Dodgers con- tinued their great winning streak here this afternoon by handing the Cincinnati Reds another crushing de- feat In the fret gam of their double (Continued on Sporting Page.) iiemenatis JAP AVIATORS DESTROY | 2 GERMAN FORTRESSES BY THROWING BOMBS ON THEM. PARIA, Sept. 31 (Ansociated Press). ‘Telegraphing from Petrograd, a corre- spondent of the Haves Agency says: tas ‘ent ecto sect it, Ja planes, th panel 0 Lanes DUTCH CONSUL-GENERAL, Announcement was made to-day at CUBS BEAT GIANTS AND BRAVES GAIN IN LEAGUE RACE Marquard, Fromme and Wiltse Used in Vain Attempt to Save Game. _ | VANTE 000000000—-0 CHICAGO— 01310010 0-6 GIANTS. R. HPO. A. E. Snodgress,cf......0 1 6 0 0 Doyle, 2b. . -O O Ff bod Stock, 3b -0 0 0 0 0 Burns, If o 2 3 0 0 oO 2 2 J Ol -0 0 3 0 Of »-0 0 O Ft .O0 1 9 3 0 -0 2 1 2 @ -O 9» 2 0 OF oo uv 2 0 -0 0 0 2 0) -0 909 0 0 0 -o0 0 0 0 @ .0 0 0 0 0} -0 0 0 0 0 0 7 2 12 Thorpe batted for Marquard In 3d, Reacher batted for Fromme in 7th. Mclaan batted for Doyle in 7th Smith batted for Wiltse in 9th, CHICAGO. R. H.PO. A, E »-O t 0 0 0 1 120 0 -1 2 8 2 0 13 t 8°60 .0 1 0 0 0 .0 0 0 3 0 to 1 5 0 0 .1 3 100 2 0 of 0 ta || Torais,....s0e64., 6 12 27 18 1 SUMMARY, Pirst Base on Halls—Of Marquard, 1; Vaughan, 2; Fromme, 3. Struck Owt--By Marquard, Vaughn, Wiltse, 1. Left on Bases—Gianta, 11; Chicago, 7. Homa Rune—Corridon Three-base “Hite—Zimmerman and Moyers. Two-base Archer, Good and Zimmerman. SF iflee Hits Burne and Schulte n Bases Sater. Double Plays—Doyle to Mer kle. Hit by Pitcher—By Vaughn, 1 Umpires—Quigiey and Eason. At tendance—15,000, POLO GROUNDS, N. ¥., Sept. 21. ~The Cuba won easily this afternoon, They knocked out Marquard early tn | the game. Fromme pitched a few in- (Continued on on Sporting Page) FALL ON STAIRS KILLS HIM. red dee Council of the Royal Arcanum, accldentally killed to-day by falling | f the home of Rich- ard Brower at No. 22 Nineteenth aye aue, Elmbur agen! rdgrove started Irway. “When he rea e reeled cand fell back the Nethe: the appoint Bempurcen OConsul-Genera! at ‘ork. Mr. mekhuysen has been lane ing Mice here for sot though his it iS Relieved ‘that he. fered troke, He leaven a rite | PUSHED FURTHER BACK, REPORT FROM PARIS Von Bueiow Makes Counter Attack on the Allies’ Left Centre, His Troops Charging at Point of Bayonet—German War Office Claims Big Successes. CROWN PRINCE LEADS NEW ASSAULT ON VERDUN. |London Gets Reports That Kaiser’s Forces Are Preparing to Fall Back on German Soil, Leaving Only 200,000 to Hold the Allies in Check. FRENCH REPORT OF THE ALLIES’ CAMPAIGN. | Flanking Movements Made by Both Germans and Allies. PARIS, Sept. 21 (United Press].—While the French left .|Is pressing forward in an effort to outflank the army of Gen, von Kluck, the German right centre under Gen. von Buelow is making desperate attempts to pierce the allied lines at Craonne. Fighting in the battle of the Aisne was resumed all along the line to-day, but with the great forces of the contending armies still apparently fighting toa draw. The official state- ment issued from the War Office at Bordeaux and transmitted to Gen, Gallieni in Paris reports that the French left has advanced. On the allies’ left-centre the most violent engagement is in progress. In their endeavors to break through the allied lines the Germans fought with the greatest violence and desperation, They charged with the bayonet, but the allied lines held firm in the face of heavy losses and repulsed the attack. The announcement of the French advance to the heights of Lassigny is taken here to indicate a further development of the crescent like movement of the French in an attempt to envelope Gen. von Kluck's army. Lassigny is about eight miles west of Noyon, the extreme right of the Gere man army. The bombardment of Rheims continued to-day with un. | abated fury. The heavy German guns, mounted on the heights three miles from the city are knocking down the walls ofthe Wilson Hits at Meddlers; Says He’s Working for Peace WASHINGTON, Sept. 21—-President Wilson said to-day that he was prayerfully working for peace in Europe, but indicated that noth- ing of a definite or formal character bad yet been done. He told callers that publication of stories that he would call a world conference discuss peace interfered with his serious work. The’ President clared that a world’s crisis exists and that only serious ronan s be discussed, ' »