The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1914, Page 1

seit 52) Ese eaeind on is ng ag "BASEBALL and = Racing Results % che |“ Circulation Books Open to All” | haa (thd ONE CENT. BOSTON BRAVES INCREASE LEAD TO FIVE GAMES Score Over Pirates While Giants Are Being Trimmed by the Cubs. “ 20140010 PITTSBURGH— 20000000 0- BOSTON. R. H.PO. A. EL Moran, rf.. 2 1 1 0 0 Evers, 2b 254 10 Connolly, 1 1 000 Cather, If.. -0 0 t 0 0 Whitted, cf 2 3 0 0 Schmidt, 1b. o 1 10 0 0, Smith, 3b.. 14 t 4 4 . Maranville, a8 o 1 1 3 Of Whaling, c. 1 160 06 ‘ Tyler, p.....+.. o 1 0 2 0 | * Totals........0.e- 8 13 27 10 1 (PITTSBURGH. R. H.PO. A. EL Carey, If. -0 0 3 2 0 Collins, c 00 1 00 Scheerin, cf oo 1 0 0 Costello, rf 1 2 1 0 0 Viox, 2b... et Ft O OF Konetchy, th......0 § & | OF Wagner, ss.. oA 44 3 4 McCarthy, 3b. orto o Coleman,c... oo 4 1 0 McQuillan, p. 0 0 0 2 0 Kantlehner, p. 0 0 80 1 0 MeAuley. ......... 0 0 © 0 Oo Total.....-22000+5 2 6 @ um 1) McAuley batted for McQuillan in 6th, SUMMARY. \ . First Base on Balla—Off McQuillan, } a ‘Kantlenner, 1; Tyler, 1. Struck Out—By McQuillan, 1; Tyler, 5. Left on Bases—Boston, 2; Pittsburgh, 2. ‘Three-Base Hit-—Schmidt. Tw 80 Hfts—Viox, Wagner, Connolly, Smith. Sacrifice Hits— Evers, Maranville, Schinidt. Stolen Hases — Whitted, Smith, Whaling. AT BOSTON. | Inde BASEBALL AND RACING EVENING WORLD RACE CHARTI(IANTS BEATEN HAVRE DE GRACE, MD., TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1914. Second Day of Autamn of the Harford Farmers’ Ansocia- tion, Weather } track SRI mares and geldings ¢ ree years ald aod upward; yume $500; one mile ). & by Mectick—La Crime, Value, $400, 4 place same, Winner 45, |__& Pin, Jochen, Oped, High. Clos, Pi oh, 62 ft AT NEW YORK. iy $3) GIANTS— is a 00000000 i 74! CHICAGO— i of 50000000¢ Bhi rr 3 GIANTS. R. H. PO. |Snodgrass,cf......0 0 3 “| Doyle,2b .... o 0 | Burns, If Leach, of s. | Good, rt i, | Saier, tb. 16| Zimmer $| Schulte, If........ 0 0 Bues, 3b 2 wed te ok i | Corriden, as. oo. earaoced al ibe i Archer,c.........0 0 reek. Cheney, p......... oo. ‘| Totals aes 5 27 rye Struck Qut-—By Mathewson, O'Toole, 1; by Cheney, Bases—Gtanta, 8; Chicago, Base Hit--Good. Two- Buse Zimmerman, Bues, Corriden. Baves—Burna kle, Fletcher, Merkle. Mathewson. ‘Hit by Pitcher- Sax at eSowstaxne| ae 3 he_Pareon Wncle” Mun carted his away into easy lead, Stentor, Rand Hill's efforts showed im Over The Randa at firvt farm, 7 Sah others.” Oran uss sich WS Umpirea—Eason and @ 00. chy, Coleman S, Schmidt. Hit’ by Pitcher—Moran. | NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. hope sdeoMatty cliched the tars BE TSR CAI AHS: Rinne “ALANA | AT BROOKLYN. well game against the Cubs and was | : mprenarnd GROOKLYK— | AT DETROIT. 7 asia PENWAY PARK, Boston, Mass, 200000200 I~ Sjgostox— "MT OME (Contlaucd on Spurting Page.) - fae nate 2010100105 AMERICAN LEAGUE. (Continued on Sporting Poss) | 0003000 01 0-4) opRor— AT CHICAGO. icc Batteries -Yingiing and Gonzales; 000030000-3 FIRST GAME Atchison and Mearthy Umpir a iG FRENCH- CANADIANS. WANT epee He acpmretney pires alte , WASHINGTON— Ratteries--Coveleskia and Baker; 00000001 TO FORM A REGIMENT AT PHILADELPHIA. Collins’ avd Carrigan Ump!rex- 0 TO FIGHT WITH ALLIES, | $7: Louis— Talk Sti yon eee 0004100005 apoDsD GAaie 05100102 9 MONTREAL, Quebec, Sept. 22—A] PHILADELPHIA— BOSTON— Batterles—Shaw and Ainsmt ith: Bens) = delegation of prominent French-Cana- 200002000-4 Oo310100 giasd one, Umpires” Hildebrand | = dians will shortly visit Ottawa to ob- « % (0 tain the sanction of the Prime Miniater| Battorios—Grimes and Wingo; May-| DETROIT— 4 @Aaninavon amr H for the incorporation of a regiment re- | 6r and Dooin. Umpires—'Connor and o000000 , + | ° erulted in Quebec for forelgn service Byron eal ee 10102 in the next contingent sent from Batteries Co) (orrigan; | CHICAGO-~ Canada, ‘PORK BARREL’ BILL PASSED, | Oldham and Mekee res Fagan | 10000 ‘The presence of a French-Canadian Ee and Dineen maicianee regiment at the front, members of the prt — ater jentie | delegation say, would do away once WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.—The new and Schalk 1 | River and Harbor bill limiting the ap- Rain Halte Vankees. and Hildebrand and for all with the suggestions that | propriation to $20,000.00, reported in the| ST. LOUIS, Mo, Sept —— i \ have deon made that the war ts not|Benate to-day, was rushed through this | carsed 4 soutons vent ney Ruin) 98 Excarsion to Washington, D.C. fm Quebec. Five thousand | afternoon, eamure being passed |4*d & Postponement of the Kame to- vis “Now Jersey Rite. in volunteers are ready | without @ roll Y calls day between the Highlandere and a 1.0 te ft is eald. All amendmente were voted dows. Browos. ty ry are lilo IN FIRST INNING BY Th CICAGDS dl Avene orks Bombarded for Five Runs—Locals Couldn’t | Hit Cheney’s Pitching. 1 | Fletcher, sa....... 9 0 2 2 Robertson, rf. o ¢@ 3 Grant, 3b.........0 0 1 Merkle,tb........ 0 1 11 o 1 2 went "<2. 30_aho 100 ay 1, | MeLean,c......... oo 4 a rapad Mathewson, r -9 oO 90 = | O'Toole, p......... ov ov o 0 0 alk — hat SS ~.| Totals 0 3 27 Beacher batted for Mathewaon in 7th, VHICAGYU, R. H.PO. Wild Pitches— YORK, TUESDAY, SEPTEM: SEPTEMBER 22, A AC GERMANS ATTACK AND SINK THREE BIG BRITISH WARSHIPS IN BATTLE ON NORTH SEA MANY LOST IN CREWS OF 2,100. ON SHIPS SENT TO BOTTOM Cruisers Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy, Which Cost $12,000,000, Blown to Pieces in North Sea by the Kaiser’s Submarine Boats. 1 0-0 18 PAGES ‘PRICE ONE OENT. eee LONDON, Sept. 22.—The Official Press Bureau announces that the British armored \cruisers Aboukir, Hogue and Cressy have been sunk by submarines. The Hogue and the Cressy drew in close to her ‘and were standing by to save her crew when they also were torpedoed. These cruisers, having a total value of $12,000,000 and carrying a complement of {more than 2,100 men, were torpedoed and sunk in the North Sea, off the German coast, by 5!German submarines in a raid similar to that in which they sent the scout patrol cruiser , The Aboukir was torpedoed first. ‘Pathfinder to the bottom. 0 s=oF ) =~ o-c 1 3 !eo- 10 E. Hite— Stolen Double Plays—Mer- Moyers. At- These cruisers, which were almost blown to pieces, have been reported as, very o\active in scouting close to the Helgoland Bight in an effort to locate the main German war 0/ fleet. Although the exact location of the disaster, the greatest of the war to date from the ®| British standpoint, is withheld, there are evidences that it was not far from where the o British cruiser squadron struck its first real blow against the Germans in sinking three » light cruisers and two destroyers. A considerable number of the crews of these vessels were saved by H.M.S \Lowestoft and by a division of torpedo boat destroyers. “ aided in the work of rescue. p The exact number of casualties will not be obtainable until the list of survival fe It ‘is officially admitted that it will be large, and among the number, it can be completed. t jis reported, are most of the officers of the three big warships. The announcement of the loss came just at a time when the British public was dis-. playing impatience over the lack of activity against the Kaiser’s naval strength. This impatience had been shared by certain of the high officials of the Admiralty who have be- lieved that, as the Germans had refused to come out and fight, England should go in and The disaster has augmented that feeling. Demands draw their war craft into the open. |for speedy vengeance are heard on all sides. ] Whether the submarines that caused the disaster escaped or whether, like the one ¥|which sunk the Pathfinder, they have also been sent to the bottom is not yet known here. The Cressy, Capt. Robert W. Johnson; the Aboukir, Capt. John E. Drummond, and the Hogue, Capt. Wilmot S.Nicholson, were sister ships. They were armored cruisers of a comparatively obsolete type, and were built fourteen years ago. ———— -JOFFRE REPORTS THAT VON KLUCK WAS FORGED TO RETREAT FRENCH REPORT OF ALLIES’ CAMPAIGN. , Crown Prince’s Army Takes up New Line on the Meuse River BORDEAUX, France, Sept. 2B (United Press].—Gen. AMERICAN LEAGUE. FEDERAL LEAGUE. | AT CLEVELAND. AT BROOKLYN. | ATHLETICS— | KANSAS CITY— 00004060 4-14) 000000000 0, CLEVELAND— BROOKLYK— | O09 00 180 5} Oo1rd000000 and Schang; ¢ Umpires—Cour Hatteras Cullop ar ton aad Land and Manassau sterly; Sea- peer er WORLD "WANTS" WORK WONDERS ” Jottre dec declares in a report sent to-day to Minister of War | Millerand that the turning movement of the allies continues. | Not only is the army of Gen. von Kluck retiring, he said, but there are indications that the German centre has reached the high tide of its resistance and that it also will soon be ‘forced to retire to a new line, lished a new line of defenses across the Meuse River, indi= cating that it will hardly hold its present positions much longer. 1| | Staff indicate, the allies are succeeding. *~Shannon | take some days to develop, But that it has set in is theofficial declaration made by Minister of War Millerand. Trawlers and their boats aleh The army of the Crown Prince is reported to have estab= All along the line, the reports received by the General It Is stated that the complete retiring movement may He declared that the extreme left of the French lines .