The evening world. Newspaper, October 9, 1916, Page 1

PRICE ONE C o Boston..., (Special to The ‘Walker. Thomas. Hy Myers hit a clean homo run, Zach Wheat hit a long one to Done feft. to Smith for an out. Janvrin filed to Myers, Walker lifted a foul to Daubert. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. BECOND INNING — Cutshaw's grounder bounded off Ruth's shins, but Gardner got him at firat, Mowrey Mined to Janyrin, Olson struck out, No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Hobby was out, Olson to Daubert. Lewis singled over Smith. Gardner's hot shot to Mowrey bounced away from him, but Olson got the ball to Cutshaw, forcing Lewis, Miller caught Gardner napping off first. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left, THIRD INNING—Scott threw out Miller. Smith doubled, but was out trying to stretch it, Hooper to Walker to Scott, who covered third, Johnston singled and was out stealing second, Thomas to Janvrin, No runs, two hits, no errors, none left. @eott tripled. Cutshew threw Thomas out at first. Cutshaw got Ruth's grounder to first in time, but Soott scored. Hooper's grounder went between Cutshaw's legs and Harry was safe on first, Janvrin forced out Hooper, Olson to Cutshaw. One run, one hit, one error, one left. FOURTH INNIN G—Daubert walked. Myers hit into a double play, Scott to Janvrin, to Hobby. Tuth threw out Wheat on an easy grounder. No rune, no hits, no er- rore, none left. Smith threw out Walker, Hobby walked, Lewis hit into a double play. Mowrey to Cutshaw, to Daubert, No runs, no hits, ne-errors, none left, FIFTH INNING—Cutshaw sruck out. Janvrin threw out Mowrey Olaon singled, Miller filed to Hooper. No runs, ono hit, no errors, one left, Cutshaw tossed out Gardner, Mow- rey threw out Scott, Thomas doubled, but stumbled saying Olson trippod him, Umpire Quigley admitted” the owton protest and sent Thomas to thind, Ruth struck out, No runs, no )ite, no errors, one left, SIXTH INNING—Scott threw out Nmith, Johnston walked and was out jealing second, Thomas to Janyrin, Gardner threw Daubert out at first, No puns, no hits, no errors, none lett, | Myers got Hooper's wicked liner fler A somersailt, Cutshaw ythrew out Walk av, no bits, ne errors, none me ANNLNG=Janvelie fume ee Oe coe |. Cae AL EDITION Hooper. One run, one hit, no errors, |} Hooper popped an easy grounder \ Janvrin also Mied | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ ENT. Corres. (rh Battle Between Ruth and Smith —Big Crowd at Braves Field. Score by Innings Brooklyn. 110000000080 O010000 06 CMO: ON By BOZEMAN BULGER. Evening World.) BATTING ORDER. Brooklyn, » rt. Boston, Hooper, rf. Janvrin, 3b, Walker, cf, Hoblitzell 1b. Mowrey, Gardne: Olson, 8s. Segtt, Miller, o. THmas, o, Ruth, p. bled Myer’ latter easily beat the ball to first, Umpire Quigley called him out, Janvrin threw out Wheat, Cutshaw popped, to Hobby. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left, Hobby walked. Lewis sagrificed, Smith to Daubert, Gardner filed to Olson, — Mowrey picked up Scott's srounder and touched out Hobby as he ran past. No runs, no hits, no errors, one left, —_—_——— GREETING COMMITTEE ASKS GERARD’S SHIP TO ‘LOAF’ Men Appointed to Welcome Am- bassador Home Object to Get- ting Up at Midnight. Members of the committee appoint- ea by Mayor Mitchel to meet Am- bassador James W. Gerard on his ro- turn to New York to-morrow morn- ing and welcome him in the namo of his etty displayed antagonism this afternoon toward getting up in the middle of the night to do #0, Tho Frederick VIII, on which Ambassador Gerard is a passenger, ts due here some 'time to-night and probably will be passed through quarantine soon after sunrise. rhe programme calls for the mem- # of the commitsea to board the ice boat Patrol for a ride down the ay in the chill mists of the early | morning, To avold this the committee- men called up the ndinavian« American Line and as! at a wire~ less be sent to the captain of the | Frederick VIII. ordering htm to bring his ship in lojsutely in order that it may not arrive at quarantine before 10 o'clock to-morrow morning. Tho answer of the Ncandinavian- American line was not issued for publication, but it ts safe to say that Unless Romothing of the utmost t | portance, now unforseen, Interven: |the captain of the Frederick VIII will bo In thig harbor carly to-mor- row morning Girt id Mor Lite ymin hah ‘Hoy vine a privouss, A at et 6, by Press, (The New Wore World). grounder and though tho} m- | sald n Publishing | “Cirealation Booka [“Cirentation Booka Open to All.’”| to All!” | _ Te-Day’s Weather—PARTLY CLOUDY, - ~ AL £Di TION . NEW YORK, MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, “1916, CUTSHAWS ERROR ENABLED. ;STEPHANO SUNK BY TORPEDO, RED SOX TO TIE THE SCORE | SAYS CAPTAIN, AFTER GREW AFTER MYERS HIT HOMER} AND PASSENGERS WERE SAFE Second Game of World’s Series at}Women and Children Calmly Took Boston Started Like Pitchers’ to Lifeboats, Declare Witnesses to Hold Up—O ther Ships Shelled, Assert Their Commanders. NEWPORT, R. I., Oct. 9.—Witnesses to the sinking of one passen- ger liner—the Stephano—and several freight ships by German sub- marines off Nantucket were brought here to-day. Despite assertions that the Sephano was sunk by the opening of her | seaocks, after all on board had been transferred to lifeboats, Capt. Smith, her commander, declares she was shelled by the U-boat, then sent to the BRAVES FIMLD, BOSTON, Oct. 0—The Dodgers went into the secona | bottom with a torpedo. game of the world’s series hopeful of evening up things with their Boston riyals, Sherrod Smith and “Babe” Ruth were the opposing boxmen. FIRST INNING—Johnston filed toe Daubert popped a foul to} Lieut, Commander Miller of Ericsson, a United States torpedo boat destroyer, which picked up some of the boats from the Stephano, sald that no attack was made by the sub- marine on that vessel until after all on board had left the ship, When the Ertesson arrived at the ightshtp |Commander Miller observed @ subs marine about @ mile distant and ale most Immediately heard three shots from the bow gun of the submerst- ble, Through the haze he could dim- ly make out the Stephano. “None of the shots struck the ship and probably none was aimed di- rectly at her,” said Commander Miller, “The Stephano hove to im- */ mediately and sent a mossago to the Ertesson saying: “Please take off our passengers,” Before Commander Miller could get his boats to the slde of the steamer she had loaded all her passengers tn her own boats, from which they were taken on board the destroyer within! five minutes, Tho Stephano was still afloat when the destroyer left, The Ericsson brought here twenty~ five women and ten children, while the destroyer Baloh brought sixty-nino others from the Stephano, Including passengers and members of the crew, Eighteen of the women were ded at the Government pler by lon of the health officers taken In automobiles to the homes of Gov. R. Livingston Beeokman, Mre, French Vander- bilt and Arthur Curties James, former commodore of the New York Yacht Club. The youngest passenger aboard the Stephano was Warren Driscoll of St. Johns, four months old, With nine other bables he 19 safe ashare to-day, Dr, Andrews, who 1s connected with the Grenfell Mission, was one of the four Stephano passengers taken to the |home of Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt. Dr. Andrews was on his way to New York. He declared the Germans gave the boat proper warning and then stood by until all of the passengers had been taken off. “Officers of the United States tor- pedoboat destroyer, which had arrived ko caré of the passengers |tn time jo t of the Stephano, visited the steamer,” ho said, "to make sure that all of the passengers and crew were wafe, Then mombers of the German crew boarded her and ed her water cocks.” Ho no torpede was discharged, While the Gozmans were engaged in "| disposing the Stephano, the Bloomers- dijk was standing @ short distance away, “like @ stcor waiting to be slaughtered,” In the words of Dr. An- drows, Bhe had been warned by the —_———————— OSBORNE RESNS, SINGEHE COULDNT HAVE HIS MN Leaves Sing Sing After Fight Against Keeping Long Term- ers Within Prison Walls BUFALO, N. ¥., Oct, §—Thomas Mott Osborne's resignation as Warden of Sing Sing Prison was announced by James M. Carter, State Superin- tendent of Prisons, here to-day. Mr. [carter said th ppointment of On- borne’s successor and other matters pertaining to prison methods will be taken up shortly. An hour previous to the announce. ment of Superintendent Carter, Spen- oer Miller jr, Mr, Osborne's assistant, stated at Sing Sing Prison that War- den Osborne had not rosigned but hed, in a communication to Mr, Car- ter, intimated that he would resign unless the Superintendent's order compelling him to keep long term Prisoners within the prison walls at all Henes was rescinded, After he heard of the announce- | ment Mr, Miller reiterated that when Warden Osborne left the prison at noon to-day It was his impression that the letter he had written to Mr, Carter was an unofficial expression of his views and intentions and did not constitute his official resignation, He paid that as far as any of tho! | Warden's friends or assistants knew he had not tendered his official resig- nation and would not finally decide on whether or not to resign until late to-day. “Tho recent order, of Superintendent Carter directing the Warden to ke ‘fer’ and long term men within the prison walls has paralyzed the workings of Mr, Osborne's system," Mr, Miller said, “Ninety-four of the m |}owed beyond the actual c the prison and under tho o were known as ‘trusties,’ © titled to that privilege. Many, of those who have to remain inside were officers of the Mutual Welfare Laague and they cannot now come out to the Warden's office a tort attend & meeting,” Ae pers $22 Wor BMY, a whesnd the it ‘PAGES PRICE ONE CENT. BERNSTORFF PROMISES WILSON __ GERMANY WILL KEEP PLEDGES PRESIDENT WILSON SAYS: “GERMANY Wi LL BE HELD TO FULFILMENT OF PROMISES” LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 9.—Just before Count von ‘Bernstorff, the German Ambassador, called on the President at Shadow Lawn this afternoon Mr. Wilson issued the following statement: “The Government will, of course, first inform itself of all the facts, that there may be no doubt or mistakes as far as they are concerned. “The country may rest assured that the German Government will be held to the complete fulfilment of its promises to the Government of the United States. I have no right to question its willingness to fulfill them.” (Signed)= | RAIDER U-53 DISAPPEARS: TWO OTHER SUBMARINES SINK WOODROW WILSON. Count von Bernstorff assured the President that Germany intends to live up to her submarine promises. * BERNSTORFE SAYS: “BERMANY ALWAYS KEEPS PROMISES” Did Not Discuss Peace at Con- ¢ ference With President » This Afternopn. SHADOW LAWN, LONG BRANCH, N. J., Oct. 9—Count von Bernstorff, following his talk with President Wilson here this afternoon, declared that from Information in his posses- ston all the attacks on vesgels.off the American coast by a erman s#ub- marine had been conducted tn acoord- ance with cruiser warfare. “GeFmany has promised to conduct her submarine warfare n accordance the “and wth tho rules of cruiser warfare,” German Ambassador Germany always keeps her promises, He told the newspaper representa- tives that his talk with the President had not touched on present or future peace proposals, He reiterated hie statement of the morning that the letter mailed to him by the commander of the U-58 Sutur- sald, day afternoon was of no international importance. It was simply a forma! notice of his safe’ arrival coupled | with a request that the Embassy pay any bills incurred by the officers and crew of the submarine in their brief visit to port, 200 WOMEN KILLED IN wens | ty-elght of these men are now en- BUCHAREST AIR RAIDS) Aviators Bombard Roun Roumanian Cap- ital by Day and Night Continu- ously, Says Report to the Hague. AM RDAM, Oct. 9 ((via Lon don).—According to information re- ved by the Roumanian Legation at| | The Hague, 250 persons, of whom 200] * wero wor have been killed or wounded by man aircraft In bom bardmenta ¢ harest, eo ate 4 by the vanian Government to tre Unit es and other neutrals ts sald at the Roumanian Legation t relate not only to the bombardment of Bucharest and but to allegations of atrocities b Bulgarian troops in Dobrudja, and to German war methods in the Balkans, which are characterised as cruel, other open towas COMMANDER OF U-53 WHICH LED THE RAID OFF THE U. S. COAST DVDO19006909O 009080000008 ay } PF S4 GELS GE GE GTS DELS EEE OOE SOD SHOES Or. jee ROBE. $9906 dod0004 GO>9O oO0® > NO BREACH OF LAW BY U-BOATS, SAYS DANIELS TO WILSON Message Sent by Secretary of Navy Intimates That All Vic- tims Were Duly Warned. | | LONG BRANCH, Oot, 9,—That the man submannes’ activity in the nship lane Nantucket com. plied with all rules of international law before acting, is the message recelved from Secretary of the Navy Daniels by President Wilson in @ iNminary report to-de cretary Daniels report that ac- cording to all advices at hand no loss of life resulted from tha sub- marine attacks and that the sub- marine gave full notice of Its In- tontlons before sinking any of thy vessels, Anxiety Is expressed by oMetals,| | however, that in efforts to attach jmnore vessels & submarine might] ause the loss of American lives, or} possibly aink an An asl, Just as two neutra) sbipe—a Dutch vessel | n ve | Report$ came to-day of more vessels j submarines were operating south and sout end @ Norwegian—were sunk yester- day. — alll THREE MORE MERCHANT SHIPS Crew of a Steamer First Reported as Kingston, but Lateras Kingstonian, Still Missing—Entire U. S. Tor- pedo Flotilla Is Ordered to Search For Her. i BS 33 WOMEN, 10 CHILDREN AMONG THE RESCUED Three more ships are reported to have been sunk by U-boats off the United States coast, but none has been identified. It is declared that at least three submarines are taking part in the raids. Two have been Identified. One is the U-53, which put into Newport on Saturday and the ~ ‘other Is the U-61. Advices from Washington say the Navy Department Is convinced that the U-53 had a convoy—probably a supply ship in the form of a larger submarine built to carry muni- tions but not to fight. No word has ben received from the crew of one of - he torpedoed ships . This was reported from Boston and Newport as the Kingston, byt Capt. Wilson, of the Strath- dene, who landed in New York to-day, says it was the Kingstonian . He saw the crew tak to the boats. He says his crew ha dample time to take to the Ifie boats. About 220 persons are reported to have been rescued, including thirty-three women and ten children. Thirty steamships, most of them freighters, are now within reach of the ‘operations of the U-boats. Among the passenger liners in the danger zone are those carrying Am- bassador Gerard and Sarah Bernhardt. A submarine fired thirty-six shots along the water line of the Bloomersdijk, but failing to sink her, dischargéd a tor- pedo and the ship buckled amidships and bow and stern triangled into the sea, ’ BRITISH WARSHIPS HUNT DOWN THE FLEET OF U-BOAT RAIDERS Woman Rescued From the Stephano Declares She Saw Lifebelt Marked U-61 on Sub- marine Which Sank That Ship. BOSTON, Oct. 9.—German submarine warfare, brought to this side of the Atlantic Sunday, was pursued relentlessly throughout the night. rpedoed and sunk, The captain of the Nantucket Lightship reported that three German east of Nantucket and that a One of the U-boais is the U-$3. The third is unidentified. The U-53 has disap. total of nine vessels had been destroyed Another is the U-61, peared. The identity of three of the vessels destroyed was unknown, but ships from the American destroyer flotilla at Newport were searching the seas for the crews that were supposed to have taken to their small boats, Rushing to give battle to the su vies, three British cruisers were off Nantucket Shoals at 2.40 o'clock this morning, This was the first a: pearance of any warships of the British and Fiench mies becasheocee So i ca SS EN SA ES et NI ; { ;