FULL LEASED WIRE DISPATCHES . CIRCULATION IS OVER 4000 DAILY .a ifc 3f ss ))t s(c jjc sjc j(s s(c (c sc ijc jc : )jc rfc . 2 'iMi , . . THIRTY-EIGHTH YEAR POT I FK WIM RPw'f AMF IS IB Manifesto Is Published Giv ing Reasons for Position Taken GERMANS MAKE PROMISES OF NEW TERRITORY Operations on West Front De voted Namefcto Cannon ading Berlin, by wireless to Sayville, I,. I., Oct. S. Bulgaria lias joined the Teu tonic allies because only in this way can all Bulgarian's be united, accord ing to a manifesto issued by tho Sofia government. ' In. return for the nuipnrs' aid, Aus-tio-Germany promised parts of Serbia, giving Bulgaria a frontier, with Hun gary, which is absolutely necessary to Bulgarian independence, the manifesto declared. At the same tinje, the statement cast doubt on the good faith of the allies' pledges. Russia was denounced as seeking Constantinople and the Dar danelles. Great Britain as aimiug at' the destruction of German competitive uid Franco us wanting Alsace-Lorraine with-the other allies planning to rid) foreign countries. 1 - The manifesto held up Austria and Germany ns defenders of property mid peaceful progress. It declared that Serbia is Bulgaria's worst enemy and accused hor of oppressing "purely Bul garian Macedonia with unheard of barbarism." The Teutons, it declared, are vic torious on all fronts and hence it would be suicidial for Bulgaria not to join them. Paris Says rasolent. 1 By William Philip Simms. (Cnited Press stuff correspondent.) , Paris, Oct. 8. The Balkan campaign i.- opening today.' At the same time terrific artillery bittling marks the frout in the Artois (id Champagne regions, while from Russia and the Dardanelles there is but little fresh news. In addition to giving her reasons for aligning with 'he Austro-Germnns n reason based largely on expediency because of Bui-, Caria's belief in victories for the cen tral allies Sofia also made public her rejection of the Russian ultimatum. This denied that Bulgaria had employ-, d Teuton officers, ns Russia claimed, but maintained the riuht to employ, tliem or anyone the nations cliooso. ' It also asserted that Bulgaria might borrow from nnvnno she desires, and to make any political affiliations she wishes. The message is deemed here ns In "nfionnllv insolent. Oreece Remains Neutral. . Athens. Oct. 8. Oreece lins decided to declare ail attitude of benevolent neutrality toward the allies, it was learned today. The king declared he intended to en 1'ige in no conflict with anv belliger ent. The Greeeo-Serbiun treaty of 1913. hi- maintained, does not oblige Greece We're jest begiunin' t' find out what Kx President Tuft would have done. Some womea'git ole before we know It or rather beforo we git on to it. BULGARIA 11 Mi CENTRAL POWERS RIT0 lif M pJf ecjAtt tW X tARTHf rie UlVvVU GREAT THRONG AT WORLD SERIES GAME FILLS PARK EARLYl By George E. Holmes. (Vnited Press Staff Correspondent.) Phillies Field, Philadelphia, Oct. 8. Phillies and Red Sox began the first game of the world's premier baseball struggle this afternoon on as rotten a playing field as the annual classis was ever contested on. The infield was cov ered with a slimy treacherous blanket of muck which a small army of ground keepers labored feverishly but vainly to mnUo tirm underfoot. IShortlv before 10 o'clock the diamond was flooded with gasoline and a match i applied.. The conflagration dried off the surface, but scarcely reached the real seat of the trouble. Sawdust, crushed brick everything was thrown onto tho playing piot, but all threat ened to make tho infieldeis crazy with grief uud consternation. The crowd, of course, packed the hand-box park to suffocation. Hundreds stood outside the gate and gave up a small fortune for the coveted . paper slips. Speculators paid their winter expen-j sea on tho proceeds of toduy's barter ing. Bleachers Fill Quickly. The $l bleachers were filled within thirty mimttes of the time the gate op ened, and these fans patiently awaited the coming of the principals. They were rewarded, or at least satis fied ut 12:30 when John Patrick Moran with a good old Irish swagger, led his white suited cohorts through the gate under the centerfield bleachers. Ten minutes later the Red Sox troop ed in. A (Mile, uueumic sun camo out ns Moran and Carriguu greeted ouch other with seeming fervor at the plate 'uud smiled to tho camera. The Phillies were the first to take the field for baiting practice. Demurce served up soino shoots for Mpraa's sluggers to poke at. In the meantime tho Red Sox"wore wallowing in the mire on the side lines, taking the kinks out of their arms. The infield appeared so soggy that it seem ed a runner would almost surely mire down. Water was standing on the sur face in fro.it of tho benches. For tunate enough to have been unloaded by tho Athletics, .lack Harry appeared smiling ns n world's scries eombata.it for the 'steenth time. Whitted, now a Philly, ulso wore the expression of the cat thut had just swallowed the canary ns he stepped up for practice, bringing recollections of tho days ot tho Braves. By one o'clock the crowd was stream ing in, and at 1:15 the grandstand be gan to snow signs of real life. While a hand teased itself with popular and near-popular airs, Alexander, Moran, Bancroft mid other Phillies, together witli Cuirigun, scaker, Hooper, Lewis and other Ked Sox posed in various pos tures, alleged to be graceful, for a swarm of photographers. Scalpers Are Scalped. Tho scalpers and speculators who have been making wads of coin on world's series reserved seat tickets since yesterday afternoon, were handed a solar plexus wallop this afternoon by the Phillies' mnnnifeiueut. The bottom dropped out of tiie scalp ers' market shortly afternoon, when the management fit the I'inlly pari; opened a window tor tho sale or seats ni the face value of (l a set. Only one set was sold to each purchaser. Within live minutes the news was nn over the eitv and hundreds rushed the to do so in the present circumstances. dernums Report Progress. - . t Ilerlin, ,viji London, Oct. S. Gil man progress south of Kte Marie-I'y where the French threatened the Ger man railroud was officially announced today. Counter nttneks also cleared nwny the French attacks east of the , Knvariu farm. Heavy Cannonading. I Berlin, via London, Oct. A. Tlie Paris, Oct. 8. Heavy cunnonading j three invasions of (Serbia by Austria lust night about Souchez and Hill 14ii nnd Germany are progressing satisl'nc nt I.a Folie in the Artois region, wns;torily, the war office nmmuiiced to reported in today's official com- j day. Fighting is going on ut several iniii(ue. A sharp trench battle raged . places, hoot Ii west of Belgrade, sev southeast of Tuhure, the (mportaiit erul hundred Serbians have been taken strategic point held by the French, j prisoners, Artillerv preparation continued at ninny points, but otherwise the west ern bnttle front was ipiiet. Bombarding Varula, London, Oct. H. Vamia, the Bul garian Black sen port, it under bom bardment by Russinn cruisers follow ing Bulgaria's refusal to nccede to the demands of Russia's ultimatum, according to unconfirmed reports renching here todiiy. These reports ethened bv the fact that a few days ago. Russian cruisers were reported off that port. Late War Bulletins. . Zurich, Hwitserland, Oct. . For epposing Bulgaria's entrance into the war with the Germanic allies, lenders of the Agrarian party have been ar rested by the whole, according to Sofia dispatches received here to day. ' London. Oct. 1 Bulgaria lias struck. Birdmeu from her eountry soared over SALEM, box office ut t'ae pork. The throng was so thick it was impossible for the police to get through it. ' It. goes without saying the scalpers beat a hasty retreat. Bed Sox at Practice. At 1:20 p. m., after a short, snappy work out, -the Phillies gave up the field to their rivals. Mays, the youngest member of the Ked Sox firing s(iuid, took the box and started pitching to t no batters, Spea 'er most feared of the Boston artillery. lined one almost to the short right field wall in his initial attempt Boston butters gave an early hint that they were not handicapped in any way by the short wall, when Dut'ly Lewis and Harry Hooper both lined balls into the crowd. A miniature riot ensued for possession of the spheres. I'd to 1:40 neither inn linger had given the crowd the slightest intimation who the pitchers would be, Kixey warmed up for the Phillies, but the crowd did not evince much en thusiasm, as it was n foregone con- lusion that Alexander would get the honor. Dave Bancroft, the young coast phe nomenon, drew several rounds ot ap plause from the crowd by some fine work at short field. Ho was nil over tho place, .grabbing two off his shoe tops. While all this was going on, Alexan der sat in frout of the Philadelphia Dencn on a roll of matting nnt watched the pluy closely. . Boston TaVos Field. At 1 :("). Boston took tho field for practice. At that tune, Snore was the only Ked Sox pitcher warming up. Al exatulor also Btcpped out una began to loosen up. With tho nppenrnnco ot the Ked Sox, the royal rooters from Boston stood on their chairs, waving pennants in time with the band, which crashed out "Tes- sie. ' Burns received Alexander warming up practice and Wagner, ( arrigan's tirst lieutenant, took the snoots Snort had to otter. Difference in tho sizo of the Phillies' park and the Boston lot was strikingly illtistiuted when Gregg and other fiingo hitters put their first offerings tor the outfielders into tho stand. They had to get the short raugo of the Phillies field before the outfielders could do any more than hike after the bull ami then watch it dropped in the midst of the tans. Ten minutes before tho game, it ap peared certain the crowd would exceed 20,(100. .Manager Currigun, with Speaker and v ngner, of limited in tho preliminary conference with the arbiters for Bos ton. For Philadelphia Moron uloue held forth, tlround rules were gono over. the managers were cuiitionuj against any "rough stuff" on the part of the player an annum hnmt. Moran Gets Loving Cup. Just before the umpires called the game, Manager .Moran was culled to the dat and presented with a huge lov ing cup, the gift of Philadelphia fans, who thus showed their appreciation of the first, national league peiinunt Phil ndelphin ever held. Cmpires Klein behind plate; Kigler right Held; i) Uiiighlui on liases; r.v aus in left field. Klom is umpire in chief. The Phillies took the field at 2:0." and play was called. Nlsh yesterday afternoon, hurling bombs as it went, killing five anil wounding two others, according to Nish dispatches early today. The era ft was reported to have escaped safely. I Nish, Oct. K, The Bulgarian mill- ister has received his passports. A declaration of war is Ceemed only s j matter of hours. London, Oct. X. Big guns roared more violently along tlie northern line of the half thousand mile Anglo-French western front today than during the lienviest fighting September 25, ac cording to Amsterdam dispatches quot ing reports st the Dutch Belgian fron tier. London, Oct. N. r,.p0rted to have -Allied airmen are A raided I.iege. Geinmeuicli dispatch sab five heavyi explosions were heard from there. Athens, Oct. 8 Greece's new cab inet, bended by M. Zaimis, was sworn in today. Chiengo News: Ssys the Springfield Republican: "A president on the job is worth two swimming around the circle." In other words a rolling president gathers no moss. Blaln McCord attorney of Wood burn, was in Ibe city this morning. OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1915 Slil 1 MISSED IN II niAni n A i" n tr n W II HI II VrHIIV II UIILU ULNILU I j. rrauiiiin Dahtr ana ms Mighty Bat Leaves a Va cancy Hard to Fill By Berton Braley. (Written for the Tinted Press.) Philadelphia, Oct. ii. Somehow or other it doesn't seem right to start a world's series this way with J. Frank lin Baker secluded from sight and Col lins clean out of the play; with JStuffy Mel mica removed from the view and : never a vision of Sehang, or liny at all of that Mackian erew, that glorious fence wrecking :tB- But soft! There s one of them tho wreck of tlie Mackian mill the genial Barry was sold and now, with his legs wrapped in box that are red and in Bostoaese costume besides he plays for the glory of Boston but somehow it doesn't seem right. I know that the marvelous basebull machine, which Connie had built up of yore, was smashed by the Braves to tho lust smitherecii and scattered in pieces gu lure; I know that Hie Red Sox have honestly won their place in this ultim ate fight, but. when nil-the talk nnd discussion is clone well, somehow, it doesn't seem right. It doesn't seem right that the series should start with tho Mackian outfield not there, but it doesn't give me nay sadness of heart and I can't truly suy that I care; in fact, like some thou sands of funs whom I know, I'm tickled to death that its so. For it 's going to be fun or at least so we hope to go through a series without any "dope" to sit in n game where the curds arty nil new nnd we don't know what's what or exactly who's who; to iiguro what shade smoky Joe hits to earn, to hold Messrs. Kil lifer, Crnvnth and By-no and whether this G. Alexander the Great, can freeze all the Bostoaese bunch to the plate, or whether Speaker and Hooper and Cur rigun, will hammer his curves through the ambient air again. I guess the winner, putting it plain, "I ain't got no guess, but I hope it won't rain. Statements of Managers. Billy Carrigan: "The Red Sox nev er lost a scries and don't expect to lose this one. We're ready. The boys never fulled mc in a brg fight during the league season and I exrioct them to go through now. But we'll make our claims after the Inst game." Put Moran:--" If confidence wins bull giimes, look out for us in this ser ies. We're ready to tho last word. There's no secret about it. Alexander will pitch first. We're uot clniniing the series in advance, but wo expect to win." 11 to 10 that Huston wins the series. 2 to 1 that Alexander wins the first game. 10 to 7 that if the Phillies fail to cop the first they will win the second game. 5 to 1 that the winner must gi over four games to take the series. F.ven money that the series will not go over six games. live ii money that one team doesn't win the first' two gnmes. One frenk bet of if.100 to 2(0 was re ported, that the winner will lake four straight. MAYOR BELL ON STAND. riidinnapolis, Oct. 7. Mayor Joseph Bell today, Heat on the staml as lirsi ueieiise wiiiokh in me rnsr i-uiiik- . ". 7 , .7 ing him Thomas Tsggart democratic national committeeman, and other poli ticians with conspiracy In connection with the .Marlon county elections. The state rested at H:30 after three weeks examination of witnesses. THE WEATHER Oregon: Gen erally fair to night and Satur day; variable winds, mostly southerly. finest wdtTd wroic 11 I Naval Advisory Board Will HIT i Ask Congress to Appro Washington, Oct. S. Under n plan, approved by the Civilian Navy ad visory board, congress will probably be asked this winter to appropriate about 1,000,000 for construction of n gigantic laboratory wherein these ex perts can experiment, on devices to muke the American navy the best in tho world. Their plans call for a gigantic insti tution, thoroughly 'quipped, in which would he everything needed for carry ing out their ambitious schemes. Secretnry of the Navy Daniels will make a recommendation for the laboi litory, though how much he will s.sk is not yet determined. National Defense Plans. Washington, Oct. S. Secretary of War Garrison today submitted the army plan for nutioiinl defense, a plan which proved surprisingly inexpensive. The recomiiiendations are understood to include: An increase of the standing army by 20,000 men; reorganization of the militia; creation of a reserve; nn in crease of field artillery; creation of a reservo ammunition supply; extension of tho citizen soldier camp plan; ap propriations will not be materially in creased. WAR NEWS OF ONE YEAR AGO TODAY Germany's Antwerp bombard ment continued, the city afire in places, but unsurrendered." Inner fortifications are report- i)e ed weakening. One report, says Albert was wounded; another says he is at the Dutch frontier. Capture of 1,1100 Germans in a lively battle by the French at Royo and violent ruvalry fight ing nt Lille and Arras, were re ported. St. Mihict ami Argon lies progress was claimed by Ger many. ' Russians Invaded Fast Prus sia and captured Lyelt. Petro grad claimed I'rzcuiysl, held by the Anstrians, is afire ami about to full, but Austria claimed the contrary nud reported a halt of the ItusMiiu advance in Galicia, British aeroplanes lioiubnrded the Zeppelin hangars at Dussei dorf. Turk rtops attacked Cos socks on the Tin ko Persian frontier. Turko-Russinn rela tions are strained, Pelrograd said; Japan prepared to bom bard fsiiig lnu forts, Diplomatic Representatives Placed Too Much Con fidence In Premier . By J. W. T. Mason. (Written for the United Press.) New York, Oct. H. London com plaints that the allies have muddled the Balkan situation were emphasized to day by the possibility that King ' on stiintine would be able to organize a l.til,..' 'I,,' nlili.ylMir ui.nw, of , t(lfl Vl,k,.im rlt),n;.t ,! ., of the ..p.nitioi,. If he succeed, in this move, , .,,,.,.; i, .r ,iim fur l ie i I lie ouiciilne win ne scrums lor inn ; huB ,,,,,., thai. Greece shall not begin hostilities against the Teutons. ' At the same time it is unlikely tfcnt Bulgaria will attack Greece, us such a move would be contrary to the Teutons aims. Then the allies landing at Salonika would constitute nn dangerous element, In fsct, it is Intimate, thai Paris uad liondon an not in accord regarding this violation of Greece's neutrality. Furthermore Greece may interfere with use of it ss a base of operations in behalf of Serbia. While the allies would not fight Greece, their situation would be precnrioiis, If, after the troops had reached Serbia, Greece cut their lilies of communication. The allien pinned their faith on (he deposed premier, Veulzelos, and his sup port crumbled under the king's opposi tion. If he is reinstated, all perhaps will yt lie well, but at present, it ap pears that the allies placed too much confidence in Venizcloi. PRICE TWO JILl! TGHERS' BATTLE IN BY ALEXANDER THE GREAT Score Was Tied Up One to Inning But Boston's Pitcher of Same Inning-Eight Hits He Kept them so Scattered Scoring Boston R. H. O. A. K Hooper, rf. ., Scott, ss. ... 0 10 0 0 0 11 2 0 1 0 I 1) 0 0 I 12 0 0 0 2 20 0 0 10 10 o i s 4 n o o :i a o 0 10 4 1 1 82l 13 1 R. II. O. A. K. 1 0 0 2 0 113 2 0 1110 0 0 I 10 0 1 0 1 3 0 0' 0 0 2 4 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 110 0 3 5 27 13 1 Speaker, cf. , llolditzel, lb Lewis, If. Gardner, !)b , Barry, 2b ... Cady, c. v . . . Shore, p Totals Philadelphia Stock, 3b Bancroft, ss. ... Paskert, cf I.uderus, lb .... Whitted, If Niehoff, 2b .... Alexander, p. Score by innings: ' R. 11. K. Boston 000 000 0101 H I Philadelphia . . .000 100 02x-3 8 1 x -Hendrlckson butted for Only in ninth. xx Ruth batted for Shore in the ninth. Summitry) liases on balls, off Alex ander, 2; off Scott, 3. Huns respon sible off Shore, 3; off Alexander, 1. Stiff hits, Scott, Gardner, Crnvnth, Cady. Struck out, by Alexander, tl; by Shore, 2. Stolen bases, Whitted, Hob litzel. Time of game, 1:I5S. Umpires, Klom, Rigler, O'Loiighlin, Fvuns. Attendance, 19,313. Gross receipts, 4151,0(1(1. National commission's shure, 5,10(1. 00. Players' sharo, $7,575.(14. Kneh clubs' share, ,ll1.81. By George S. Holmes. (United Press staff correspondent.) Philadelphia, Oct, 8. Grover Alex audi r did tho expected this p. in. and downed the Red Sox in tho first game of the title series 3 to 1. The big Ncbruskal! never pitched n better game in soino respects, jioston bat ii. were on base ill every inning but each timo Alexander tightened up and pulled himself through by his own ef forts. Stock scored the winning run In the eighth. Ho started with a walk, was sent to snoond by Bancroft's single ami moved up when Shore also imssed Paskort. Cruvath bingled to tlie in field, which Hcott wus a bit slow in fielding and Stock camo home. Cruvath however, was caught lit first. I.uderus scratched a single next, scoring Bancroft. Snoro lost a tough luck it lime. The breaks ut all times favored tho Phillies. Mevenu nines what should have developed Into enny outs, went for hits because of the slip pery field. Shop) ullowed the Phillies only five hits, whereas Alexander was touched for eight, one in each inning. The Phillies got away to n one run lend in tho fourth, i-askert led off uiili n siiieln. wus sacrificed to sec ond by Crnvnth, scut to third on l.u derns' infield out and scored wlien , called; ball one, liall two, low; ourns Whitted puled a single over second, j popped out to Scott. Alexander re Boston tied it up in its half of the j reived great hand us ho cumu to but, eighth. After Scott hud diuo, npeaaer walked on four pitched bolls, went to second on Hobby's infield out nnd scored when Duffy Lewis laid a screaming single almost against tho left field Willi. Alexander struck out six men, milk , , . , . wi,,,,.., nig Lewis -' ' '"' tw"''' M"", t rili ii mils totaled two. Not on extra basehit was recorded dining tho giiino and several of the hits were scratches. Boston's Royal Rooters, refusing to bo downhearted, swi'pt down on tho field ns Hooper made the Inst out of the game uiul paraded around the field to the tune of Boston" famous war soiig-"Tes-sic." Manager Currigun made a but ditch effort to tio up the score In the ninth. Ho inserted two pinch hitters, but Alexander with the first game mi ller his belt, tightened , up and they died ensily. Bcora by Innings. First: Boston Hooper up; Hooper singled I Scott up, strike one ciilleil; Scott sacrificed, Alexander to Luderus. Iliim.or on second. Hnenker up; Hoop er on second, hpeaker, strike one call ed. Strike two called. Hall one, high. Foul ball, two, low; foul. Ball three. Alexander and Burns stepped together (or a conference. Foul. Speaker walk- CENTS ffiuroSrnS iSn One in First Half of Eighth Went to. Pieces in Last Half were Made off Alexandr But that Only One Counted In the vd, ball four. Alexander labored hard with tries. Ho nart him in the holo with two strikes nt tho stnrt, but (lost tho udvanlage. llolditzel up, forced Speaker, Bancroft to Niehoff, Hooper on third. Lewis up. Hoblititol was caught off first. Alexander to I.uderus. No runs, one hit, no errors. Hooper's hit on tho second bull Alex pitched was n clear smash through tho box. Things, looked dark "for Alex ander until he pulled his lightning throw which nailed Hobby off first. Philadelphia: Stock fouled to Cndy, Bancroft, up, strike one called; ball one. Bancroft flied to Barry. Pnskort up. Ball one, Wide one, Paskert foul ed to lloblitzel. No hits, no runs, tut errors.. Shore had it on Alexander in this in ning, lie disposed of tho Phillies witn eight pitched balls. The sun wns shin ing brightly at this time nnd weath er conditions were loosing up. Second Inning. Boston: Lewis up, strike one, foul. Lewis fouled a screamer to loft. Bull one, wide. Strike t wo, foul. Lewis singled to left, It wns a good elenn knock. Gardner up, bull one, wide; bull two, wide; strike one, culled.' Gardner sacrificed, Alexander to Lud erus, Lewis taking second; Barry up. Barry got a great hand from the l'hiln delphiii rooters. Barry forced Lewis between second nnd third, Alexander to Scott to Bancroft to Niehoff. Hur ry took second on tho piny nnd was called safo on a close decision. Cady up, ball one, ball 2, strike 1,1 foul; striko two culled; foul, ball three; Cady fanned. No runs, ono hit, no er rors. The Red Sox were keeping Alexand er working hard. He cut off Lewis by taking his time when Barry bounced u hard one nt him. It failed to feaso Alexander, ho pulled tho forced piny nicely. Philadelphia: Cruvath up, ball one, ball two, wide; ball three, wide; ball four, walked. I.uderus up, strike oue, called. Luderus forced Cruvath on it grounder to Barry unassisted. Whitt ed up, strike one, called; ball one, ball two: Luderus out, stealing, Cady to Hurry. Whitted, strike two, called: ball three, Whitted walked. Niehoff np, striko oue, culled; striko two, call ed. Foul, Niehoff fanned. No runs, no hits, no errors. Shore did not dispose of the Phillies in such quick order this Inning, but worked slowly and deliberately and was In trouble nt no time, though ho gave Crnvnth a pass. Third Inning. Boston: Shore up, ball one; striko one, culled; shore out, Niehoff to Lu derus. Hooper up. strike one called; hull uni low; Hooper rued out m Whitted. Hcott up, strike ono, called; Scott singled to centerfield. Speaker up, Speaker flew out to Whitted. No runs, one hit, no errors. Alexander was going better ill this inning than either of the previous two despite tho fact that Scott nicked him for the Ued Sox third hit. Speaker's I'lv to Whitted was a weuk effort. I'hiliidelphin: Bin ns up, striko one, bull ono, wide; ball two, low; striko one, called; strike two, foul; Alexan der singled Infield. Tho bull took a bail bound and Gardner could not get it in time. Stock up, strike one, called; ball one, high; Stock forced Alexander at s ml, Gardner to Barry. Huneroit up, strike one, toui; iinnsy oin, u lloblitzel unassisted, No runs, ouu hit, no errors. Alexander's scratch hit wus the first sure blow the Phillies had gathered off Shore. It was H selnt'-h Int. The Bos ton band struck up "Tessio," Fourth Inning. Boston: llolditzel up, strike one, culled; strike two, foul. Hoby wns out Niehoff to Luderus. Lewis up, bull one, ball two, wide; strike one, swung; foul strike two, ball three, high, high; foul again. Lewis fanned. Gardner up, ball oite, wide; strike one, foul. Gardner singled to center field. Barry up, ball one. Barry flew to Cruvath. No runs, no hits, no errors. At this stuge of the game Boston had worked three men around to sec ond ami one to third in position to score If a single had boou Uelivercu. Tho Phillies had not gotten a man a far second. Philadelphia: Paskert up, trih one, (Continued o Vi lis ) . )