Newspaper Page Text
2 CENTS
EVERYWHERE
PAY NO MORE
KAISER CONTINUES TO CRUSH RUSSIANS
'BOSTON BREAKS SCORELESS TIE IN TWELFTH |
SOUTHERN LEAGUE |
FIRST GAME.
AT LITTLE ROCK~— R. H. E.
NEW ORLEANS ........ 000 000 000 - g 5 9
LITTLE ROCK ......... 000 001 wE <1 § 1
Walker and Miggins; Couchman and Glbson. Umpires, Breitenstein and Pfen
ninger.
E LITTLR BOCK- * . O " MOE
DU ERANS ....... 100 W ... ...
AT UK . ........ 010 000 . . i
Bagby and Deberry; Powell and Gibson. Umpires, Breitenstein and Pfenninger.
AT NASHVILLE— R M &
L 2 84
NASHVILLE ........... 030 001 000 - 4 59
Poole and Nelderkorn; Frost and Street. Umpires, O'Toole and Willlams.
AT MEMPHIS— R. H. E.
BIRMINGHAM ......... 100 011 030 - ¢ N )
MEMPHIS ............. 000 300 000 - 3 9 2
Black and Hale; Merritt and Schlel, Umpires, Kerin and Rudderham.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SECOND GAME, e
AT PITTSBURG— R. H. E.
N T ........... 000 200 05 - 112 1
PO .. ........ %0 200 900 - 2 ¢ §
Tesreau and Dooln; Kantlehner and Gib son. Umpires, Byron and Orth.
AT CINCINNAT|— R. H. E.
PHILADELPHIA ...... 100 010 020 - 4 7 2
SEREE .....°..... 020 000 000 - 1 8§ 0
McQuillen and Burns; Dale and Wingo. Umpires, Klem and Emaslle,
AT CHICAGO— R MR
DR .......... 431 00 0 - 712 1
. ......c.... 00 000 000 . 5 B
Coombs and Miller; Adams, Standridge and Archer. Umpires, Rigler and Eason,
Called on account of darkness.
SECOND GAME.
AT ST. LOUIS— R. M. E.
IR iooooo oo s 000~ 2, e s
... R, e
Ragon and Gowdy; Sallee and Snyder. Umpires, Quigley and O'Day. l
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ny SECOND GAME,
AT NEW YORK— R. M. K.
s L WD M - 2
U R ........... 100 0086 000 - 1 5 2
Russell and Schalk; Mogridge, Tipple and Krueger. Umpires, Dineen and Nallin.
AT WASHINGTON-— R N L
B D ............. 000 000 000 - 0 6 ¢
WASHINGTON ........ 000 000 10X - 1 6 0
Phillips, Weilman and Leary; Gallla and Henry. Umpires, Connolly and Chiil,
SECOND GAME.
AT PHILADELPHIA— R. M. K
CLEVELAND ........... 000 013 010 - 5 9 0
PHILADELPHIA .... .. 000 100 000 - 1 4 4
Coumbe and Egan; Weaver and Lapp. Umplres, Wallace and Evans,
FEDERAL LEAGUE
SECOND GAME,
AT PITTEBURG— R. M K
D . ..o W, L, -3 B
D . .......... 000 0. ... - 6 &}
Vouggiml.llck and Russe!l; Knetzer and Berry. Umpires, Johnstone and Wli-
SECOND GAME,
AT BT. LOVIS— R. M. K.
E coe wennew OB L e
I iccconser W i e W ol
Finneran and M. Smith; Watson and Ch apman., Umpires, Mullin and Brennan,
SECOND GAME.
AT KANSAS CITY~— R. H. K
L cicvese OO 0., ... oo
D . . ... 000 .. e D
Reulbach and Rariden; Cullop and Easterly. Umpires, Finneran and Westervelt,
AT CHICAGO— R M. &
D . . ....... 010 005 0 - L 9 )
D . ... ... 000 000 00 -0 % 0
.“':!'::'c::;:cu?m Prendergast, McConnell and Wlison. Umpires, O'Brien and
.
Bob Burman Twice
.
Cuts Mile Record
(By International News Service.)
PROVIDENCE, R. L., Sept. 18.—
Bob Burman, in a Peugeot car, twice
lowered the world's record for one
mile on a speedwav this afternoon by
ériving a mile in 46 1-5 seconds, fol
""lns this a while later with a mile
in 46 73.100 seconds.
THE WEATHER AT THE FAIR.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18—
Weather in San Francisco to-day
Moderate; minimum temperature, 52;
maximum, 74.
- FOOTBALL RESULTS,
t Lewisburg, Pa.-— inal: Buck-
Bell, 14; Bloomsburg Norma!, 0.
SECOND GAME.
Eddie Carroll Wins
NARRAGANSETT SPEEDWAY, R,
1., Sept. 18.—~Eddie Carroll, of Spring
fleld, Mass., won the hour motorcycle
race to-day against a fleld of fifteen,
making 71 1-2 miles. Carroll and Earl
Goudy, of Chicago, alternated in the
lead.
Otto Walker, of Oakland, Cal, was
third.
HELD ON GIRL'S CHARGE,
Will T. Eubanks, widely known in
Atlanta's amateur baseball circles,
was being held at the émllco station
Saturday for the Bheriff of Douglas,
(Ga., to be taken to that place to face
charges made by a girl
Fubanks denle dhis gullt and said
he intended tg fight the case strenu
ously. He was arrested here by De
tectives Cochran and Roswer.
TreE
— %—m : R e
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RV LEADING INEATABABE 5 I Ase et il ) _
pr e Y LEADING NEWSPAPER e YIAeE SNST SF THE SOUTHE ASTFYE XY
VOL. XIV. NO. 40.
CRACKERS LOSE DOUBLE-HEADER TO LOOKOUTS
.
' |
s |
FENWAY PARK, BOSTON, Sept. |
18.—Before a record-breaking cruwdi
of 37,528 fans, the Boston Red Sox |
this afternoon beat the Detroit Tigers, !
1 to 0, in one of the most thrflHn‘{!
ball games ever stagea on a ball field. ‘
The game went twelye innings oe- |
fore the scoreless tie was broken, and !
it was an error by Donie Bush, (he‘
Tiger shortstop, that paved the wny;
for a Boston victory after Coveleskie
had held them in check. I
The game abounded in wonderful |
plays and tense moments from start}
to finish. A dozen times during the’
|game it seemed certain that one side
or the other would score, but start- |
ling fielding retired the teams scure‘l
less,
Lewis opened the twelfth for Bos
ton by sending a grounder to Bush,
He fumbled and Lewis was safe.
Gardner bunt-singled, Barry sacri
ficed and then Cady was passed, fill
ing the bases. Manager Bill Carrigan
Jumped into the game at that moment
as a pinch hitter for Shore and hit to
Bush. He threw to second, forcing
Cady, but Young's throw to the plate
was too late to catch Lewls, and he
scored the winning run,
The Tigers looked like certain win
ners in their part of the twelfth, when
Cobb doubled, Veach bunt-singled
and Crawford was passed, filling the
bases, with no one out. However,
Kavanaugh, acting as a pinch hitter
for Burns, forced Cobb at the plate:
Young, the next hitter, forced Veach
at the plate, and Crawford was run
down between second and third whenl
he tried to advance on the play.
BRZAE A dades e o WDreSyg e
FIRST INNING.
DETROIT—Bush fanned. Vitt
lined to Gardner. Cobb walked and
was caught off first and ha had to try
for second, but was run out, Shore to
Galner to Barry. NO RUNS; NO
HITS. -
BOSTON—Hooper grounded out to
Burns. Scott walked. Speaker also
walked. Gainer hit to Bush, who
threw to Vitt, forcing Scott at third.
A double steal was attempted, but
Speaker was run down at third, Stan- |
age to Vitt. NO RUNS: NO HITS.
SECOND INNING, l
DETROIT—Barry threw Veach out.
Crawford !lnfled and went to second on
& passed ball. Burns fanned. Barr
threw out Young. NO RUNS, ONE Hl‘lr,
NO ERRORS.
BOSTON-—Bush threw Lewls out,
Gardner grounded out to Burns. Barry
walked. Coveleskie tossed out Cady.
NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS,
THIRD INNING,
DETROIT-~BunQfie fanned. Cove
lesile singled. Bush forced Coveleskie,
Scott to Barry. Bush stole second,
Vitt singled, Bush going to third. Shore
‘threw out Cobb. NO RUNS, TWO
HITS, NO ERRORS,
_BOSTON—Shore fanned. Hoorr out,
Coveleskie to Burns. Scott led to
Cobb. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER
RORS.
FOURTH INNING,
DETROIT-—Barry threw out Veach.
Crawford died, Scott to Hoblitzel. Burns
out the same vu&'. NO RUNS, NO
HITS, NO ERRORS,
BOSTON—Bpeaker was thrown out by
Coveleskle, Gainer singled. Lewls out,
Young to Burns, Galner taking second.
Gardner walked. Bnrrr hit to Bush,
who threw to Young, forcing Gardner
at second,. NO RUNS, ONE HIT, NO
ERRORS.
FIFTH INNING.
DETROXT——Youn‘g bunted safely.
Stanage fanned. oveleskie hit into a
double play, Gardner to Barry to Gain
er. NO RUNS.
BOSTON--Coveleskie tossed out Cady,
Shore fanned. Hooper out, Bush to
Burns. NO RUNS,
SIXTH INNING,
DETROIT-—Bush filed to Speaker. Vitt
out, Scott to Gainer., Bhore tagged Cobb
Just before he reached first on his roll
er. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER
RORS.
BOSTON-<Scott wsingled, but was
caught off first, Stanage to Burns.
Speaker (roundenl out to Burns Your_li'
threw out Gainer. NO RUNS, ONE HIT,
NO ERRORE.
SEVENTH INNING,
DETROIT--Barry threw out Veach.
Barry threw out Crawford, Burns
fanned. NO RUNS, NO HITS, NO ER
RORS.
BOSTON--Lewis singled. Gardner
flied to Vitt, Coveleskie blocked Bar
ry's drive and threw him out, Lewis
taking second. Coveleskie tried to pass
Cady, but the big catecher reached out
for one, and was thrown out l&y Young.
NO RUNS_ ONE HIT, NO ERRORS,
EIGHTH INNING.
DETROIT-—Bhore tossed out Ywu.
l(ann'c fanned. Coveleskie fanned.
NO RUNS,
BObTON-;.Bd\llh Bthrm :ut" :r'stw‘o
ooper pop to Burns. Sco o
gu.{'}wfi?, threw low, and Seott went
to second. Bpeaker hit to Curns and
Coveleskle covered the base for the third
_——fi______—_———*—___\
ATLANTA, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1915.
W”
‘ Red Sox Victors §
i
TTR RAR 000 000 000 000—0
' SRR 000 000 000 000—1
Detroit. &b F k. po. 8.0,
Ry 8 . . ETB 8 & T 3
RS .. o $ ¥ 9
SRR O . o .40 1% QP
WO 3 . .. .k & ¢ e ¢ 9
SORmENNL XL .. .4 0 1 ¥ 0o o
o R e 13 3 9
SV .8 0} 5 ¢ 9
Kavanaugh, Ib. .. 1 ¢ 99 .8 9
SANBEN. o . . .4 0 ‘¢ s 59
Covaleskie,p. . . .3 0 ¢ gy
Toie ... 0 0 BB s
Boston, ab. r. h, po. a. e,
SO WL & O .2 @ 3
RN ... 8 ¢ 3 %% 0
BOBRRer, of. . . . & ¢ 1 3 v 9
Guluey, Ib. . ~ . & 9 3 5 9
S.LB 1 R . 9
Sargnes. Ih. . . ¢ 6 § e
PO, oy 89T & % 0
SRS i s &S 106
oy b PEPONENE D(DS TR T 1
VR sal 098 o 9
Fotnls, . . ... 41 7 8 8 1
Carrigan batted for Shore in twelfth,
Summary: Two-base hits—Barry,
Cobb. Sacrifice hit—Barry. Stolen base
—Bush. Bases on balls—Off Shore, 3;
off Coleleskie, 5. Struck out—By Shore,
7; by Coveleskie, 4. Double play—
Gardner to Barry to Gainer. Passed ball
—Cady. Umpires—O'Loughlin and Hil
debrand.
P A s
ATLANTA tesitiriansesanss .00 000 00
CHATTANOOGA ........ . 000 403 -7
Crackers, ab. r. h, po. a. ..
s W .. ke 9 v 8.8
B . ... e ) 3 0
Kauffman, Ib. . .2 0 0 9 ¢ o
McDonald, 3b. . . 2 o ... 2 A
eTR ARI T T s B 8
Wit 503 8 ¢BO 8 ¢
ams, - »
Jenkins, ‘e.” ~ . g ® - 3 N rngy
s s 4.3 -9 0 % 1 &
PN 0968 0 618 8%
Lookouts, ab. % h o po. 0 &
B vk B 31 0!
S .. 0% 3%
LI eT T e 0
T~ i ¢
PRSOk B & 8 & O
Mttt ot OTS 8 T e e
SRS, ... 3 1 ¢ ¢ o
Y, s . F o 8 9% 8%
O Y. i .8 03 4 3-8
TN .. Y S 8 86
| SUMMARY,
Two-base hit—Harris. Home run—
Caveny. Sacrifice hit—Harris. Stolen
bases—Graff, Caveny. Hit bf' pitched
ball-By Allen (Graff). Doub eéflnyn—»
Reed to Willlams to Kauffman. Base on
balls—Off Allen 2, off Clarke 1. Struck
out—By Allen 2, by Clarke 4. Umpires—
Chestnutt and Bernhard.
viv‘uot.R. NO RUNS. ONE HIT. ONE ER
NINTH INNING.
DETROIT—Bush lined to Scott. Vitt
singled. Cobb flied to Speaker. Veach
forced Vitt at second, Gardner to Barry.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
BOSTON—Galner fanned, Lewls sin
fled. Gardner fanned. Lewls out try
ns to steal second Suna(ge to Young.
NO RUNS. ONE HIT. N ERRORS,
TENTH INNING,
DETROlT—Crawford drove to Hooper,
Shore threw out Burns. Shore also
threw out Young. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
NO ERRORS,
BOSTON--Barry doubled into the
crowd. Cady hit to Burns and Barry
was run down, Burns to Vitt. Cady,
trying for second, was doubled, Bush to
Young. Vitt threw out Shore. NO
RUNS. ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
ELEVENTH INNING,
DETROIT—SBcott threw out Stanage.
Coveleskie walked. Bush forced Cove
leskie, Barry to Scott. Vitt foreced
‘Bush, Scott to Banz'. NO RUNS. NO
HITS. NO ERRORS,
| B()BTON-—HooKer filed to Crawford,
Scott flleq to Cobb, ?e.kor llnfied to
left. Gainer flled to Cobb. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
TWELFTH INNING,
DETROIT--Cobb doubled. Veach
bunted and was safe when Shore threw
high, Cobb going to third. Crawford
was passed, mmg the bases. Kava
naugh batted for Burns and hit to Scott,
who threw Cobb out at the e."“' Ynun{
hit to Gainer, who threw Veach out a
the plate. Crawford was caught be
tween second and third and out, Cm&to
Gardner to Scott to Gardner. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT. ONE ERROR,
BOSTON--Lewis was safe on Bush's
fumble. Gardner bunted safely. Barry
sacrificed, Coveleskie to Young, who
covered first. Cady was r.uod Alling
the bases. Carrigan, batting for Shore,
hit to Bush, who threw to second, forc
ing Cady. Young was unable to com
lete the double play and Lewls scored
she wlnnln! run, ONE RUN. ONE
HIT. NO ERRORS.
—————
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,
At Rochester: RH E
BOCHBETERR ...iocoosscesbsesdd 17 -8
SABFIBEUINE: <iesissbsarvisei® 9 @
At Buffalo (first): 2E B
SBREEE CITY i csrenvrivissiid B 3
WOUFTAMY o vsaisnsiniaierived I 8 '3
At Hufi'llo_rgoeond): RH E
JERSEY CT ssssssssssnncec® 8 O
PDUFTALE sssnincecssivrccsed 11 3
Beven Innings.
At Montreal (first): RHE
PRI teribssitssscronck 8 1
PRNEIBALS +msvhntscasisornssd. 5. &
At Montreal (second): RH E
RICHMOND : T B
BPRPRPRIINIES s iso i s sdeitnsssa '
Beven Innings, |
At Toronto (first): "B N B
PR VIDENCé sesussssssennensdd 19 8
'rogom'o tetrsresiiiiiiinieend 11 1
At Toronto (second): RH B
rngvxnmcu! St it saesidl 88
RPN - sst v avnatcdestnssvil: I o
Beven Innings, ‘
SECOND GAME, |
(For box score and details first game
see Page 2.) |
CHATTANOOGA, TENN., Sept. H.‘}
The Crackers lost thelr third straight
game to Chattanooga here this after
noon when in the second game of to
day’s double-header they did neot
score a run, while the locals regis
tered seven. The game was slow, tak-
Ing an hour and 45 minutes to play
seven innings,
FIRST INNING.
Moran grounded out, Graff to Harris.
Reed popped to Caveny. Kauffman out,
Graff to Harris. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Pitler grounded out, Reed to Kaufr
man. Graff was hit by a pitched ball.
Daley filed to Flynn, Graff stole sec
ond. Harris went out, Reed to Kauff
man. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
SECOND INNING.
McDonald grounded out, Caven‘y to
Harris. P‘;yma fonned. Manning fifed to
Daley” "NO RUNS. NO HITS.
i Peters struck out. Merritt went out,
Willlams to Kauffman. Mcßride fanned.
NO RUNS. NO HITS
THIRD INNING.
Willlams went out, Caveny to Harrls.
'Jrnkins was thrown out at first, Caveny |
to Harris, Allen grounded out, Pitler to |
| Harris. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
| Caveny singled through short. Clarke
fouled to Jenkins. Caveny stole second,
Pitler flieq to Moran. Graff grounded
out, Willlams to Kauffman. NO RUNS.
ONE HIT.
' FOURTH INNING.,
Moran fouled to Graff, Reed struck
out Kauffman flied to Pitler. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
Daley drew a base on balls. Harris'
sacrificed, Allen to Kauffman, Peters
anund(vti out, McDonald to Kauffman {
Merritt singled through third, n«-mlnf,
Daley Mcßride singled over short and |
Merritt stopped at second Caveny poled |
a home run over the left fleld fence
scoring Mcßride and Merritt ahead of
him. Clarke hit to MeDonald and beat
it out. Pitler forced Clarke at second,
Reed to Manning, who covered the bag.
FOUR RUNS. FOUR HITS.
FIFTH INNING.
McDonald walked Fiynn struck out,
Manning grounded out, Graff to Harris,
and McDonald went to second. Wil
llams grounded out, Clarke to Harris
NO RUNS. NO HITS
Graff went out, Reed to Kauffman.
Daley also grounded out, Reed to Kaufy
man Harris doubled to left Peters
fouled to Jenkins. NO RUNS. ONE
HI'L
SIXTH INNING,
Jenkins flled to Merritt. Allen struck
out. Moran grounded out to Harrls, un
assisted. NO RUNS. NO HITS
Merritt singled over second. Mecßride
walked. Caveny bunted down first base
line and beat it out. Clarke singled over
third, scoring Merritt and Mcßride
while Caveny went to second. Jenkins
threw the ball wild to catch Caveny at
second, and the runner scored Pitler
hit Into a double )rlny. Reed to Willlams |
to Kauffman sraff filed to Moran. |
THREE RUNS. THREE HITS
SEVENTH INNING,
Reed popped to Pitler. Kauffman flleq
to Daley. McDonald fanned. NO RUNS
NO HITSB
FIRST GAMES,
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
At Pittsburg: R .M. E,
NEW YORK . . . 200 000 000—2 7 0
PITTSBURG . . . 200 230 10x—8 13 0
Batteries: Mathewson, .chu.& and
Wendell; Adams, Mamaux and ibson,
Umplires—Orth and Byron,
At St. Louls mm&: R H E
BOSTON .........470 102 24020 2 0
ST, LOUIS .......000 000 10— 1 § 1
Batteries: Rudolph and Gowdy; Gri
ner, Perdue, Niehaus, Lamline and Sny.
der. Umplires, O'Day and Quigley.
—————
FEOERAL LEAGUE,
At Pittsburg (First): RHE
BALTIMORE . , 020 001 000 104 10 2
PITTSBURG . ~ 000 010 110 116 & 1
Batteries: (I;l|nn, Suggs and Owens;
Comstock and Berry, Barger and (' Con
nor l'mp!reu‘ Johnstone and Wilheim
At Kansas City (first): RHE
NEWARK ........002 020 1005 10 3
KANBAS CITY ...000 000 0336 8 3
Batteries: Seaton, Kulnrlln, and
Rariden; Johnson, Henning, Moseley ungd
Easterly. Umplres, Westervelt and Fin
neran,
At St Louls (first): R H E
BROOKLYN .. 000 002 010 0003 10 3
ST. LOUIS ... 100 011 000 001—4 12 2
Batteries: Bluejacket and Land; Wil
son, Plank and Chapman. Umpires,
Brennan and Mullin.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
(First Game.)
At New York: RHE
CHICAGO . . ~ . 310 200 0107 7 1
NEW YORK . . 001 200 0003 § 2
Batteries: Benz and Schalk; Vance,
Pleh, Mark and Alexander. Umpires—
Nallin and Dineen,
At Philadeiphiat R M E
CLEVELAND . 011 010 1018 10 1
PHILADELPHIA N\ 410 100 10x—7 16 4
Batteries: K| y Brenton, Jones
and O'Nell; Morrisette and Lapp, Um.
pires—~Evans and Wallace.
. ettt
O?nnht. 1906,
By The Georglan Co.
i Tt ORI | -
[ BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, Sept. 18.
“‘Sh(mt on sight any person who fires
into United States territory from the
Mexican side,” was the order issued
to-day to American troops who are
guarding the border.
Not an American soldler was
wounded in the fight between United
States cavalrymen and Carranzista
troopers at Donna on Friday, In
which fifteen Mexicans were killed
and three seriousiy wounded, accord
ing to official information from the
American military authorities. Donna
Is on the Rio Grande, 50 miles north
of Brownsville. The vigilance of the
United States patrols there has been
Increased as a result of the fears that
the Mexicans may try to make a sur.
prise attack.
High military officials have taken
the stand that American soldiers are
warranted in firing scross the Rio
Grande at Mexicany who are shooting
at Unlited States nroverty, and this
conclusion resulted in the order to
“shoot to kil Issued to-day.
‘Power to Enforce
.
Authority Demanded
' By LAURENCE TODD.
(Staff Correspondent of International
i News Service.)
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.—An an
|nouncement that a de facto govern
ment in Mexico, seeking recognition,
“must possess the material and moral
capacity necessary to protect the lives
and property of natlonals as well ag
foreigners,” was Issued this after
noon following a conference between
Secretary of State Lansing and the
Latin American envoys,
Coupled with this statement way
one that each government shall itself
Judge the capacity, and that recogn!-
tion will be extended by each govern
men separately at such time as |lf
sees fit,
The conference between Becretary of
State Lansing and the Ambassadors
of Argentina, Brazil and Chile and |
the Minister sos Bolivia, Urguay und‘
Guatemala convened at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon at the Hotel Blitmore.
None of the conferees would venture
a&n opinion on the outcome of the
conference or the pos#ibility of Its
effect upon conditions In Mexico,
Just before the conference opened
It was reported that Secretary of
State Lansing would lay before the
Pan-American diplomats private In
formation to the effect that General
’(:nrnnu will refuse to give up his
military power and permit a general
election untli the end of the war In
Europe.
The first step leading toward recog.
nitlon of Carranza was the busiess
’before to-day's conference of Secre
tary Lansing, Ambassadors Naon of
Argentina, DaGama of Brazil and
Suarez-Mujica of Chile and Ministers
DePena of Uruguay, Calderon of Bo
livia and Mendez of Guatemala.
It is known the State Department
Is at last ready to agree that Car
ranza's proposals should be explainad
to the conferees by Carranza_himself
or one of his spokesmen, According
ly, It was understood that to-day's
program would include:
First—A vote by the conferees as
to whether Carranza shall be allowed
to plead his cause for recognition. It
this vote Is favorable, the Carranza
government will be 8o notified at once.
Second—To suggest that the con
ferees can not come to the Mexican
border, hence Carranza must send a
delegate or delegates to meet the del.
egates In Washington or New York.
Third—To state to Carranza that
the agreement to hear his plea dous
not Imply recognition; it merely gives
e ———
Continued on Page 2, Column 3.
o TCus———"
2 CENTS F4Y No
& GENNTS e
’ TO-DAY'S RACINGI
-
MMMMWW
AT TORONTO.
FIRST—BiXx furlongs: Corsican, 107
(Morris), 6.90, 4.00, 8.20, won; Semp
silla, 112 (Goldstein), 5.50, 4.80, second:
Cross Bun, 105 (Callahan), 6.10, third.
Time, 1:12 3-5. Herrmnnn, Meelivka,
The SE‘lrlt, Yenghee, Neville. Jim
Basey, arbard, Balko, The Busybody,
Stellata also ran.
SECOND—Six furlongs: Candle, 110
(Rlcek 10.40, 10.30, 6.40, won; lolite,
107 ( elle{). 6.20, 5.30,. second; Philis
tine, 108 (Smith), 14.60, third. Time,
1:13 2-6. Alice Aileen Damietta, Au
drey Austin, Water War, Greetings,
Early Sight, Larkin, Milestone, Green
wood, Sands of Pleasure also ran,
THlßD—Stanley Produce Stakes,
$2.500, added, x-felr-oldl. llé miles:
Splutter, 115 (Ca lahan), 4.10, 250, 2.30,
won; Lady Curzon, 122 (Goldsteln), 3.00,
2.70, second; Harry Bassett 11, 113
(Warrington), 3.60, third, Time, 2:06 2-5
Prime Mover, Stirrup, Pepper Sauce
also ran,
FOURTH — Steeplechase, selling,
about 2 miles: Morperth, 132 (Brooms)
83.30, 23.80, 6.00, won: Cynosure, 133
(Russell). 16.10, 4,90, second: Exton, 134
(Williams), 2.90, third. Time, 4:35. Jim
0., The African, Cuban, Old Balt also
ran.
FlFTH—Toronto Autumn Cup handi
cap; purse $2,000; 3-year-olds and u&:
1% miles: Rancher, 111 (Smyth); 5.60,
4.10, 3.30, won; Barnegat, 107 (Callahan),
5.00, 3.60, second; Tactles, 107 (McDer
mott), 5.60, third. Time, 2:05 3-5. Lll’ht
Win Fountain Fay, Plate Glass, Fair
Monfn e, Commonada also ran.
sxxfl'«.-une: Corn Broom, 111 (Col.
lins), 22.70, 7.40, 5.00, won; Rustling, 106
(Smyth), 3.7¢, 3.00, second; Prince Phil
isthorpe, 109 (Cummlnng 6.70, third.
Time, 1:42 1-5. Maiden Bradley, Mona
G, Puritan Lass Mausoleus, Garish Sun,
Melssen, Mons Fox also ran.
SBEVENTH—One and one-sixteenth
miles: Egmont, 104 (Brown), 25.10, 11.90,
260, won; Astrologer, 108 (Amhrlnef,
23.20, 14.70, second; Fly Home, 107 (Col.
lins), 6.50, third. Time, 1:46 ¢-5. Hes
ter, Norlherner, Loulse Travers, Strath
earn, Fenrock, Dick Deadwood, Cliff
I E‘}f" Stage and Cap, Harry Lauder uw‘
ran,
———————
AT HAVRE.
FIRST—Five furlongs: Slipshod, 107
(T, Mc'l'llflr!) 4, even, 9-20, won;
Malachite, 115 (J. hc'rufm). 4-8, 1-3,
1-6, second; Favour, 107 McCahey), 10,
3, even, third. Time, 1:05 2-5. Vir
gnln M, Ildiko, Lady Atkin, Ilaria,
roomvale also ran.
SECOND-—About 2 miles: Astute,
139 (Haynes), 8,2, 4-5, won; Racebrook.
138 (Dupree), 4, even, 1-3, second: Idle
Michael, 144 (Caddy), 8,2, 4-5, third,
Time, 4:00. Golden V'nle. Agnon, Shan
non River also ran.
THIRD--Maiden 3-year-olds and up,
6 furlongs: Scaramouch, 109 (T, Me-
Taggart), 2-5, 1-6, out, won; Lights Out,
109 (J, McTaggart), 15-1, §-1, 2-1, mec
ond; Miss McGiggle, 108 (Turner), 10-1,
3-1, 3-2, third. Time, 1:16. Ventura,
Chance, Kenworthy, Miss Clara, Santo.
Ell C. also ran.
FOURTH-—Handlcap; 3-year-olds and
ug: mile and a furlong: =~ Roamer, 129
( utvoll)f 3-5, 1-4, out, won; Slumber
H, 118 (T. HchrM). §-1, even, out,
second; Stromboil, 120 (J. kc'r-fmn.
4-1, 4-5, out. third. Time, 1:61 1-5. Tar
tar also ran.
nm—s-mu; l-l{ur-oldl 'fl up;
mile and 70 yards: unes, 108 ( “3’).
4-6, 1-5, out, won; Amalfi, 117 (McCa
hey), 9-5, 3-8, 1-6, second; Colonel Ash
meade, 102 (Mlnk), 60-1, 20-1, 4-1, third.
Time, 1:45. Hedge, Shyness, Racy, Na
pler also ran,
SIXTH-—Belling; 3-year-olds; B'fl fur
lonxt; Flag Day, 107 (Butw-l_l_). 4-1, 8-5,
7-10, won; Red Cloud, 107 h )lc'!‘lg
ern. 8-5 1-2, 1-5, second; Belle of the
itchen, 105 (Nicklaus), 40-1, 12-1, 6.1,
third. Time, 1:08 2-5. Black Coffee, Ju
ltan A, My Donnle, Keziah, Bobolink,
Costumer, Carmen, Life, 'Mootutom.
Ocean Wave, Tatlana also ran,
AT LEXINGTON,
FIRST -Bix mrlnnr: Harwood, 104
(Pool), 7050, 17.40, 9,30, won: llurefol,
104 (c'onnolfin. 5.20, 4.40, second;: Wiid
bear, 99 (Henry), 5.60, third. Time,
1:16. Star Rose, September Morn,
Colle, B First and Quartermaster also
ran
SBECOND--Malden, z!nclul welghts, 6
furlongs: Charlle McGee, 112 (Pool)
1700, 640, 4.50, won; Cossack, 106
(Metealf), 7.90, 5.70, second; Bernini,
109 (Kederis), 3.20, third. Time, 1:18.
Argument, Margaret E, A.f-rnlu-
Sam, Thnnhf‘vmg and Mdvoln also ran,
THIRD Al IJQO; han Ic.‘?; 6 fur
longs; 3-year-olds and up: oF‘u. 102
(Martin), 8.80, 3.90 out, won; ligree,
97 (Lapallle), 4.50, out, second; Transit,
110 (Metealfe), out, third, Time, 1:156 3-5.
The Grader also ran,
FOURTH—Allowances; 2-year-olds; 6
furlongs: Prince Harry, 103 (Acton),
3.90, 2.40, out, won; Popr. 100 (Martin)
2.50, out, second; J. J. 'Murdock 108
(Taylor), out, third, Only three start-|
ers. Time. 1:17 4.5,
(Fifth declared off on account of!
track conditions; heavy rain.) |
mx'fi«--s.mu. d-year-olds and up;|
mile and a furkmi: Byrian, 108 (Con- |
nolly), 3.80, 3.10, 2.50, won; Commauret- |
th, 100 (Hunt), 440, .76, second; l"tdrt. ‘
100 (Henry), 180 (hird. Time, 1:57 3-8
Wadsworth's Last, Malabar, Bell Boy |
also ran.
SBEVENTH-Mile and a rurlonfi ‘
Hardball, 107 f!a:mllle). 13.80, 6,70, 3.20, |
won ; ‘glnworu son, 104 ,(Robmum‘.
$.20, 380, second; Any Po‘t 107 (Btirf |
ks, 2.9 third. Time, 1:57 4-5. Willle |
Holland, Lamode, World's Wonder also
ran. ‘
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION, |
Kansas City-Columbus game off; rain.
At Indlanapolis: RH E
l§. PAUL .........000 000 w_-o .y
INDIANAPOLIS . 000 100 -] 8 1
Batteries: Willlams, Steele and John
son; Willis and Blackburn, Umplres, |
Friel and Murray,
At Loulsville: BE Rl
MILWAUKEE ........000 1001 § ¢ |
IOUVISVILLE ........300 0003 6 0
Hatterios: Mu.he{w and Brannon; |
Ellis_and Clemons. Umpires, Johnson |
and Knapp. {
At Minneapolis: RN B
cnévv:um‘»”.l.. sl9 990 1004 8 % ’
MINNEAPOLIS .. 200 000 §l°-8@ 10 1
Batteries: Bowman and Devogt; Wil
lams and Sullivan, Umpires, Owens and
FINAL>e¢
(By International News Service.)
BERLIN, Sept. 18.—The Russian
front between Vilna and the Niemen
River has been plerced at several
points by the army of Field Marshal
von Hindenburg, it was announced
to-day by the German War Office.
The advanced positions of the Rus
slans at the Dunaburg (Dvinsk)
bridgehead have been taken.
.
Hindenburg Forges
. i
Chain of Steel
(By International News Service.)
PETROGRAD, Sept, 18.—~Vilna is
virtually surrounded by German
troops, and it is feared the fall of the
city is Imminent,
Official announcement was made to.
day by the Russian War Office that
the Germans of Field Marshal von
Hindenburg’s army have fought thelr
way to the Novo Wilelsk-Molodetsche
!n.x Rallway, east of the Vilna. This
!flhnwu the German circle has been
\drawn more than three-quarters
around the clty,
; Dawgelischki, 62 miles northeast of
Vilna, has been captured by the Ger
man forces that crossed the Vilna-
Petrograd Rallroad.
It is officlally admitted that the
Germans are advancing toward Pinsk
along the Kobrin-Pinsk Rallway,
In Northeastern Galicla the Russian
offensive continues successfully,
The War Office announces the cap
ture of more than 3,000 ofMicers and
men in the recent operations.
. ;
Austrian Attempt to
Invade Serbia Fails
(By International News Service.)
NISH, Sept. 18.—Three attempts of
the Austrians to invade Serbla by way
of the Save river have been repulsed,
according to the following official
statement given out by the war office:
“The enemy tried three times to
Cross the Save during the night of
‘September 14, but was repulsed and
driven back by our infantry. On the
15th our artillery leveled fortifications
of the endemy on the Danube front
at the confluence of the Pek and also
on the Save front near Benajla.”
i
Campaign in Russia
.
Is Now Nearing End
Special to the International Newes
Service and The London
Daily Telegraph.
ROTTERDAM, Sept. 18.—~The cen
tral powers are preparing pians for a
new campalign that shortly will turn
the attention of the world from the
front upon which they have concen=
trated guch tremendous efforts during
the last six months. Just where the
new blow will fall has not leaked out.
In the first place, not a single Aus«
trian or German newspaper has left
those countries for several days, and
for a week no letters have been re=
celved. In regard to Germany also,
there has been a marked decrease in
the facilities for communication with
the world. Frontler regulations have
been strictly enforced, and the trave
elers between Germany and Holland
have been weeded down to small nume
bera
On the Belgo-Dutch frontier thers
have been similar happenings, and it
is reported measures have been taken
to close the Swiss frontler to prevent
the carrying Into France of Informae
tion regarding the military move.
ments of Austria and Germany,
The Teutons have no idea of prosecut
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