Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 11, 1915, SECOND EDITION, Image 1

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    Medford Mail Tribune
SECOND
EDITION
WEATHEh
Fair Tonight ami Tuesday
Warmer. Max. (11; Mln. ao.
forty-fifth Yenr.
Dnllv Tenth Year.
i -
MEDFOHD, OREGON, MONDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1015
NO. 173
THIRD GAME OF SERIES, DEFEATING PHILADELPHIA IN LAST HALE
d
OE NINTH INNING
BOSTON WINS
RECORD CROWD ,
SEES RED SOX
AGAIN TRIUMPH
42,300 People Walch Phillies for Sec
ond Time Lose Out in Ninth Inning
Dutch Leonard Holds Opponents
Helpless Speaker's Batting Feat
ure of Game.
IIBAVES' FIELD, Boston, Ont. 11.
The Huston Americans again turn
cd the hick with a ninth-inning fin
ish tixlny, defeating the Philndelphius
pennant winners of tlio National
league by a score of 2 to 1, boforc
12,1100 people, the largest .crowd that
I'vor Mir n world's buries. "Dutch"
Leonard, the lied Sox port-Rider
flingor, hold the I'hiludolphins help
less throughout tho game, permitting
them to sooio in only one inning.
Speaker's batting featured the game,
while Paskoit ronmed the outfield for
Philadelphia and out off several hit.
Hooper's hit, a sacrifice, an infield
out and Lewis' smush to coaler put
oer tho final inn for llostou.
Day a Wondei ful Ono
It wns a wonderful day, with not a
cloud in the shy. An. Indian summer
.sun liy noon had driven away tho
chill in the morning air.
XtMT weie conditions more ideal
for u chnmpionsliip content, and the
outpouring of tho Hoslon fans early
gave promise il a record-breaking
timing. The tenuis had changed over
Sunday from the Phillies Park, the
Manliest ball pari; in the major
leagiios. lutlnbiggost. grounds in the
country.
Tor two days Heaves' Field will be
the scene of action, with the, reuniting
prospect that both financially and in
the numiiur of spectator this will he
u leeord series. To date the attend
ance is behind that oi' lat year, hut
with the nvuioy received, in advance
of the pluvious figured.
Official Kcoivs
PHILADELPHIA
All. K.IIH.rO. A. K.
Stock, li. . -: 0 1 I 0 0
Uancroft, s. .. .30 1 I 1 0
Pnskeit, cf. I 0 0 7 0 0
Crnvnth, rf. -I 0 0 2 0 0
Ludcriirt, lb. - . . ! 0 0 .1 I 0
Whit ted, If 15 0 0 II 1 0
Nii-liolf.Sb 3 0 0 0 2 0
ittiniK, c. :i i i r. 2 o
Alexander, p 2 0 0 2 0 0
Totals
2S 1 82i 0 0
'Two out when winning run scored.
HQSTON
aii. it.im.rn.A.K.
IfooMr, rf. ....
Scott, s. . ..
Speaker, !'.
oblitol, lit.
Lewis, If.
Gardner, .'lb. .
1 tarry, 2b. ...
t'nnigiui, .
Lcouaid, p.
11 12 0 0
.... 0 0 2 10
:t 1 2 2 0 0
.. :i o o 0 o J
ti o n l o o
II 0 0 l (! 0
21 0 0 2
..2008
1 0
0 0
2 II
:i 0 0 0
Totals .... 2S 2 0 27 10 1
Score by inning--:
riiila (10 10 0 0 0 0 01
Ittetuii - -0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-2
Sl'MMAKY
Two-hnso hit, Stock. Thtee-boso
hit, SHiaker. Earned runs, Philndcl
"phia 1, Honton 2. Suorifieo hit-,
llauoroft, Alexander, Stock, Scot'.
Saeiifico lly, llobhtzel. Double
play, Hums to Hnneroft to Ludcrus.
Left on bases Philadelphia '.1, Hon
ton t. First on errors, Philadelphia
(Continued from pago six.)
WASHINGTON, H i'r,M
dent WlUoll IimHV -llldicd I1" b'l'i-
hote prepared iv Stuvt.m .uiiiu.
ouweraig the er.il iwU- rccciwd
Iron Great Hnlani u:i tu- subject ..I
interference iiii .iin.ni tr.nli
The B-.U- lut tHH-n dclaed Urgel)
bec-iuse the pn-ulmt wauled to keep
it apart fioni the -'nlrover-v it.i
lU-nimnv ml n - " ell '"
fc'K luiwmj witUiu a li d.n
PRESlDENfSTUDIES"
PROTEST TO BRITAIN
ACROSS DANUBE
E
Attacks by Austro-Gcrnian Armies
Proceeding South of Belgrade All
Serbia United in Resistance Ger-
i
mans Repulsed at Loos, Leaving
8000 Dead In Front of Trenches.
LONDON, Oct. 11. Tlio Austro
Clerman armies which crossed tho
Dnnubo and Save rivers and occupied
Holgradc, are meeting with stubborn
rcslstnneo at the Serbian advance de
fenses but have not yet como In con
tact with tlio main Serbian forces.
Ilcrlln announces that attacks by
tho Austro-Gcrmnn forces which aro
invading Serbia aro proceeding to tho
Fouth of Ilelgrnde. Tho announce
ment adds that tho crossing ot tho
Dnnubo by tho Invading forces has
been completed.
Serbian Campaign
Tho SerblniiH plnn of campaign rto
pends considerably upon tho amount
of asslfltanco they will receive from
allied troops, but It Is not believed
that tlioy will attempt, In any event,
to make n decided stand north ot tlio
mountnln rango near Kraguycxtaz,
which they already havo proved to bo
n line offering superb facilities for
defense.
Telegrams from tho llalkansl,
though not minimizing tho (serious
ness of tho Sciblan position, reflect
a tono of cheerful confidence In tho
ability of tho nlles ultimately to
check tlio AiiRtro-Dermnn Invasion
and successfully meet nny future at
tack from tho side of Bulgaria. Tho
national (lunger, nay those telegrams,
has united Sorbin ns never before,
and throughout tlio country men
physically unfit for tho rogular army
and womon and old men nro arming
for tho defense of their country.
Hnllro Nation Aroused
Tho population of Macedonian Ser
bia has gathered Into bands with tho
object of repulsing n posslblo Hit I
garlnu nttnek. In addition to 300,000
soldluis, n million Serbians of both
soxos niul nil ages aro said to bo ready
to dlxputo all attempts at Austro-Corman-Uulgarlan
conquest.
In tho western theater of war tho
German attack In the vicinity ot Loos
npepars to havo subsided, having ac
complished nothing excepting the no
curing of a tomporary rtrtlal foot
ing In somo tronchos from which tho
assailants of tho allied lino afterward
wore opolled. Slnco Oct. t, accord
ing to Field Marshal Sir John French,
tho only change of consoquonco on
the Loos front 1ms been a steady gain
of ground by the Hrltlsb botween mil
No. 70, which Is tho key to tho sltua
(Ion, and Hulluch.
(.'eriiiiin lassos Heavy
Tho only now s of tho night, accord
ing to the Fiench official announce
ment inndo public this aftornoon, Is
that of fairly ovoro bombardments
on tho part of tho Germans near La
Hcarpe, In the Champagne district,
and In tho region of Soualn. Tho
Fronch batterlos ovcrywhero replied
offectlvoly.
Later Information confirmed pro
vloim roportu that tho Gorman coun
ter attacks of rocont days In front of
Loos hnvo rcwultod only In sorlou and
costly chock. Tho Germans loft a
niimbor of dead In front of tho allied
linos which Is estimated at botween
7,000 and 8,000 men.
TO
UIHWfiO, tut. 11. John D.
Itoikctfllcr. Jr., iirnxcd here tHlay
irom Dr. Alter u nutowobiU)
ride he If tt f-T N i York.
Mr. BM-ki-l-lliT, deeply tunned by
lit- outdoor rieiicci in t oU.mdu,
lulled br. u.ll at rpoteni m .1 pho-ttrrnb"-
h grUd hi. Hr tur
ned a luce boimuet tf lluwei
.u. tl.. ilimm dMta'l Ktre H" m '
w.. A llil JiJ- "w tlil
where 1 e.m et a B'd brn'.lul,'
..Hi! Ml. lloelelelier
' ,-i i.... .1 i it t" On n lie -Wl
li.ai.i, hi -'iti.
11
A
ROCKEFELLER ENJOYED
P
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Leonard has been ono of tho stars
of tho American lenguo for two noa
sons but, oddly, ho has received lit
tle publicity. Ho was tho hardost
pitcher In the league to scoro against
last year, allowing only 1 01 runs
per ijaine, Ho ranked nhend of Wol-
LOVE TO
EMTIO!
WASHINGTON, Oct. 11, IloportB
that President Wilson might go to tho
San Diego 'exposition on his wedding
trip wero dispelled today when tho
president, replying to an Invitation
from tho school children of San Diego
asking him to visit tho exposition,
wroto thnt ho sees no possibility ot
visiting tho Pacific coast nt prosont.
Tho president mid Mrs. Norman
Gait, his fiancee, began today making
preliminary arrangements for tholr
wedding, but their detailed plans
havo not been discussed even with
their Intlmato fi lends or relatlvos.
A wedding trip Is being considered,
but tho place has not bcon revealed.
Tho presidential jnclit Mayflower
may bo used.
Despite reports thnt tho wedding
might be hold soon, It was said toduy
in well Informed quartors that tho
plans still wero for n wedding early
In December,
AGAIN LEAD EXCHANGE
NF.W YORK, Oct II Hallway Is
sues led todn's early market but fell
back later when Inturost In high pric
ed war ahnres was lovlved.
Further substantial gains were
roalitered on the resumption ot trad
ing, U. S. Stoel bslMK tlift notable fea
ture, opening with a maximum Ruin
ot 1 3-S at it 1-!. to S3, Its best quo
tatlon slpeo 1810. ltallroads added
to last week's higher prices with nd
vanees of 1 to S 1-3 polas lor Can-
adU Paatfic. New Haven, Lehigh
Vallev. ItaadlM sad ioatbarn Pacific.
irUltM were not Reelected. Qeti
eral Motors rising fc to 350. Weetlng
h(use Oeuera! Kle'trl. , Colorado
lurl Mldwle Hi.1 and I.afWHaun4
ail ite 1 to i -uU bKUtr
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WLSON
TOO
BUY
MAKING
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IJEOttA-RD
tor Johnson and the other heralded
pheuoms.
Leonnrd has bem a totmh one to
scoro against this season, too, and
when the averages aro Issued his
name will bo found mound tho top.
This star southpaw Is JiiBt a big
kid. Nenily even thing looks funny
T
A
NHW OHLHANS, Oct. 11 Tho
Hev. Dyron Holley, rector of St.
George's Kplscopal diurch, ono ot the
most fashionable congrcgatlonn In tho
city, early today shot and killed Lan
sing Poarsall, sou ot n prominent rail
road man hero. Dr. Holley told tho
police ho shot I'enrsall, thinking ho
was a burglar.
About G o'clock this morning Dr,
Holley telephoned tho police head
quarters thnt ho had shot a man in
the rectory study. Tho minister told
tho police that while In his offico ho
heard some on In his study adjoining.
Taking a pistol he stopped Into tho
study and saw a mnu nonr tho door,
"Tho Intruder did not answer my
questions as to who ho was nnd what
ho wanted," said Dr. Holley, "and
when 1 ordered him out ho made a
motion as If to draw n weapon, I
tired and the mon fell."
flovoral hour later tho man was
Identified at tho morguo by Xathnn
G. Pearsall, claim ftgout of tho Toxus
and Pacific railroad, as bis xou Lan
sing, aged it jonrs old. No reason
for tho young man's proeonao in the
roctory could be given by his parents
or friends. Dr. Holley wild he had
never seen Poarsall boforo.
Police found a window In the rec
tory parlor had Lppn opunod. Yo..ng
Pearsall lived several blocks from
the Jiolle) home on the next street.
HfDAPEHT, O. t. 11 Tha third
Hungarian revenue loan will be open.
ed Xmeuiiit-r 1 !') u. ( n. red iu
usns ranging from fifty to ten thous
and rruana is rron Is worth about t
.'ii C'-nlhi tst fr at tit (-r cut lu
tUt at !. ' . I H X UlUUltU.
PREACHER SHOOTS
MM
10
11
BURGLAR
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to him, and ho smiles most ot tho
time
The "Dutchman" Is a haso hit bug,
He'd rather bat than cat and boforo
gamos can alwajs bo found with n
bat In his hand. And ho can lilt,
too. His average for tho tioasou Is
over 300
nrnLIN, Oct. ll. The announce
ment respecting operralions in the
Imlkun theater is as follovvK;
"Further battles developed on tho
Drinn, on the front between Sabav
and Grand Ddc. The crowing of the
Danube linn been completed.
".South of Helgrnde, tho huighta be
tween Zarkowo and Minjewo have
been captured. Fuither south tho At
tack is proceeding. 'The miateui, a
position in the hank of the Danube at
Ham, Iihr been stormed. Farther
down tho Dnnubo tho Orzovo. local
artillery lighting is taking place.
"Thus far German tronjm hnvo
taken prisoners II ofneors and h'l
men. They hnvu OHptuied 11 imunou,
including hcvcrnl heavy ones, and
five machine gum.
T IAPS TO
T
LONDON, Oct. tl.- In connection
with the milium imbroglio the lungliHii
new(taiers gio naking whether whut
I!nierr William once described "the
yellow iril" should 1m pitted on
F.uropean balihliehlH ugainst wh.it
i hey tm. the "Geruiau Hril."
Takmi. tlie grouud thut nil re
sources wuglit to be used, the Obaer-
cr iu ui: editoiuti stiongiy urges the
bnuiring in of .lupun if liulganii
-tnke. ll -.iv the u v) warn ixc e of n
jUurter i.l a million ot JapoueMi
tro - in iIk Turki-li iiupire would
ri i m1 ilii lb,- vital mt it -t
-Uwii Jujuu Urt uttiiivetly el aUtLti,
f. German expansion three ten thut
(Irnuuiix MiKe triuwidisnt in th- n,ur
. .. -i M"ill i'Sear in lb, t ii i i
lv 'lv.-'U ii ijbl pOMll IU Cullfi
GERMANS
IM
SUCCESS
ATTEND
SERBIAN
INVASION
IN
TURKEY
E
JUAREZ-VILLA
Cnrranza Consulate Declares Revolt
Pcntllno Among Villa Forces Em
hnrrjo on Shipments of Arms and
Munitions Into Mexico Put Into
Rigid Effect on Arizona Border.
KL PASO, Tex., Oct. Jl. Forces
of General Obrcgon are reporled to
be within a few dn.vs' march ovar,-
hind from Juarez. '
Cnrranza consulate advicct doelnre
u revolt is iionding in Casus (IruildcH,
where Gcnoral Villa hns mobilircd his
army for an overland advance into
Souorn.
i i
EL PASO, Tex., Oct. 11. Andres
Gnroia, tho Cnrrnnzn consul hen1, do
chin'd today that he had advices of
vvhnleanlo dosertions of the Villa
army mobilizing nt Cases Oraudcs.
DOUGLAS, Ariz.., Oct. 11. An im
partial embargo on diipiucntK of unnn
and ammunition into Mexico wan put
into rigid effect here today and was
reported to h.vvo become oporuMve nil
along the holder.
Supplies consigned to both Villa
nnd Carrauzn factions were hold up.
Persons and convoynnces crossing
the bordor wero scinched.
General P. Elian Calles, Carrauzn
leader in Sonorn, left Agun Priotn,
iterosa the border from Doiighis, eiulv
todny with nbout 11000 men westward
bound. It wiia sniil thq movement
indicnted u leiiewnl o the campaign
iigniurt Xogntes, Souorn.
VEItA CHUZ, Oel. 11. General
Cnrranza depatlcd from Vera Cruz
todny for his trip through the north
ern slutes, l(e hailed on the Mexican
gtiuhoat llrnvo, which ih nccompnii
led by the training ship Zaragoza mid
steamship Atlanta,
PA1MS, Oct. 11. One bundled and
fifty thousand Aifdro-Gormiin troops
havo crossed tho Save and Danube
rivers into Serbia, nccording to ic
ports in diplomnlio circloH nt Athens,
mijh the enrrospondeut of tho I lavas
ngoncy. Those troops wero slopped
by Serbian nrtillerv before they could
penetrnte beyond the border, it is ns
herted, nnd Ilelgrnde is the only poiiu
at whieh they gained n foothold on
Serbian soil.
ST.
OAKLAND, CuL, Oct. JL- Stu
dents of St. Mar)' college, this city,
have reason to view todav's world'
scries with particular pride since
I luce old students of that institution
comorcd all tho glory. "Dut' h" Leon
ni il, who pitched llostou to ietory;
Harry Hooper, who scored the win
ning run, and Duffy I.hwn, who
brought in tho winning run, all at
temh il St. Mary's iu their early day a,
Cungratiilutoiy tclegmins went aunt
to lh. pluveiH I'mIiij by lbs St.
Mar' indents.
F:
Li
CHICAGO, Oet. 11 Alb-meg that
the Mutual I.ile Iuiiruin cuiuau
of New York eonteaiplalid ineliiis;
innno.mwv ,.r iu tru.t funds m Uto
Olua If. K. Wnlsh, Chitagu, holder of
it .'immi iu-iir.iiice Miiicy in the Mut-
" ti'i1 'it i"( in iuih dun m the
ii ., rl ." iji h u lud.-.
e
iiifj n
NVADES SONOKA
1 50.000 TEUTONS
INVDN
SERBA
I SUGAR FACTORY
AWAITS SIGNING
t NEEDEDACREAGE
Sanders Writes That Organization of
Utah-Oretjon Concern Completed
With Mormon Church Officials as
Directors $600,000 Plant Assured
If 5000 Acres Signed Up.
A $ti00,000 heel sugar factory will
bo built in tho Itogup Itivcr valley by
tho Oregon-Utah Sugar company, il!
contracts for fiQOO norcs will bo sign
ed ii) by tho farmers nnd lnmTbwn
ors, ThiH in Iho nssiirancgBOnt to
this city by George E. Snndert,' vico
preHident nnd ono of tho directors of
tho recently organized company. All
of tho preliminary details havo been
completed. Contracts will bo rendy
for distribution within n fow days.
Tho contracts call for n five-year
tonn, beginning with 11)10, and the
company agrees to pay $5 por ton
for nil beets over 80 per cent purity
or better, nnd containing 15 per cent
or moio sugnr, nnd for nil beets con
taining SO per cent purity or better
and containing no less than 12 per
'cent twgnr, nt tho rnto of .$1.25 per
ton. It is agreed iu tho contract that
paymrnts for nil beets shall, bo on
tho lfith of each month. K
The orystnlizing of sentiment for
n bc,el Hiigup fnctoryj in this vnllov
has been miliar wny for'fho last nine
months nnd is now up to .the fanners
and landowners, Utnli capitalists be
ing willing to buck tho project in
lime to handlo tho 1010 crop. This
means that action iniiht bo taken nt
once to Kcuitro tho needed dOOO acre
age. Tho Commercial clubs of thu
valley have bcon requested to co-op-irate
in tho campaign to sccuro acre
age for mi iudustiinl project. Tho
company will likely establish officet
iu this city and Grants Pass nt an
enrly date.
Tho Otegon-Utah Sugar company
is officered by mun of financial
power, and tho establishment of u
beet sugnr factory hero would mean
the induction of Utah capital into
this sort inn. The president of the
"iiccrn is C. W. Niblo.v, a bishop in
the Mormon chinch, wealthy banker
and tiiubcnniin. Alex. Nibley, his
son, is secretary, and Harold Smoot,
son of Heed Smoot, United States
sennlor from Utah, and Willnrd It.
Smith, son of tho head of tho Mor
mon church, directors. Hishop Nib
!e'8 inlrest in tho project is to es
tablish his son Alow in n big busi
ness. E
TO BE TOTAL LOSS
Si; TTLH. Oct. 1 1 - Tho Canadian
wrecking stonmor Salvor arrived last
night at tho side or tho Alusna Steam
ship company's Iron steamship Mari
posa, which went aground near Holla
Holla, II. C, last Friday during fog.
A survey will bo hold today. Thcro
Is llttlo hopo of saving tho ship. Ves
sol and cargo woro valued nt nioro
than $no0.000.
The Admiral Kvans Is duo nt Ketch
ikan, Alaska, this morning to talto on
hour dtho Mariposa's passengers nnd
convoy thorn to their various destina
tions in Aloska. Thero was no panto
whon the .Mariposa struck, Tho pan
Mongers saved all their clothing and
hand baggsge mid suffered no dis
comfort. Tho Mariposa was built at Phila
delphia In 1SS3, nnd for many years
piled between San Francisco and Hon
olulu under Sprockel's ownorshtp.
CLEVF.LAND. o, Oct. 11. lines,
ligation was begun here today of a
tire ui the plant ot the Nations! Cur
ban ouaijttit, wixegvd iu titling; wr
urden, which eutiM-d $30,000 loss,
Whim-Iiou? loiitsuuiig gooda ready
for khisment i 'urH' wero consum
ed. Iu eiidiiinea ere ujci ted,
Tl
R MARIPOSA
4
t