The Register from Santa Ana, California • Page 3

VOL. X. NO. 265. SANTA ANA DAILY REGISTER, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8, 1915.

50 CENTS PER MONTH PHULIES TAKE FIRST FROM RED SOX; SCORE IS 3 in. ii 5 DIE IN BULGUR Patrick Morans Maulers Show Bostonese BRmiiC His Despised Castoffs' Find Place in the Sun MAKERS AS ALEX FANS 6: Colossal Artillery Duel In the West Exceeds All Previous Battles BERLIN, Oct. 8 Sofiia government today issued a manifesto declaring that Bulgaria joined the Germans because that was the only course whereby all Bulgarians may unite. in return for the aid, Germany has promised portions of Serbia, giving Bulgaria a frontier with Hungary. The manifesto declared that the Teutons are defenders of property and peaceful and progressive.

It declared that Serbia has oppressed Bulgarian Macedonia barbarously. It alleged that the Teutons are victorious on fronts and that it would therefore have been suicidal for Bulgaria to refuse to join them. BULGAR AIRMEN KILL 5, HURT 2, IN RAID LONDON, Oct. 8 aviators today bombarded Nish, Servia. Five people were killed and two wounded.

Carrigan Makes a Desperate Last Effort to Tie the Score in Ninth Today's Boston Hooper, rf. Scott, ss. Speaker, cf. Hoblitzel, 1b. Lewis, If.

Gardner, 3b. Barry, 2b. Cady, c. Shore, p. Lineup: Philadelphia Stock, 3b.

Bancroft, ss. Paskert, cf. Cravath, rf. Luderus, 1 b. Whitted, If.

Niehoff, 2b. Burns, c. Alexander, p. behind the plate; BOVE are shown the members of the Philadelphia National League Above, back row. left to sub.

outfielder; Baumgartner, pitcher; Killifer, catcher; Adams, catcher; Rixey. pitcher; Mayer, pitcher; McQuillen, pitcher; Weiser, Club, the winners of today pitcher; Demaree, pitcher; utility; Oeschger, pitcher; base. Middle row Whitted. left field; Stock, sub third ba pitcher; Alexander, pitcher; Pat Moran, manager; Cravath, right field; Niehoff, second base; -Byrne, third base; Burns, catcher; Dugey, utility. stop; Paskert, center field.

Front row Chalmers Bancroft, short- GREEKS TO ALLIES ATHENS, Oct. 8 has decided to assume an attitude of benevolent neutrality toward the allies, it was learned today. (T- SCORES JAILED; OPPOSITION TO BULGAR COURSE ZURICH, Oct. 8 Agrarian party leaders opposed Bulgaria's war entrance on the side of the Germanic allies, scores were jailed today. THE SCORE CLUB 1 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 Boston 0 0 0 0 00 01 0 1 8 1 Philadelphia 0 0 01 0 0 0 2 3 5.1 ALLIES RAINING MORE SHELLS THAN EVER BEFORE LONDON, Oct.

8 bombardment of the German second line is becoming increasingly intense, it is announced today. Along the 250-mile front they rained shells faster than during the worst fighting beginning September 25. SATISFACTORY IN SERBIA," BERLIN BERLIN, Oct. 8 three invasions of Serbia are satisfactorily progressing, is announced today. TROOP SHIP IS HEAVILY DAMAGED BY FIRE LIVERPOOL, Oct.

8 Empress of Britain, former Canadian-Pacific liner, entered port today heavily At the annual convention of 4 the California State Association 4 of Local hire Insurance Agents 4 4 held in San Francisco yesterday, 4 4 Mac O. Robbins of Santa Ana 4 was elected president, C. D. Bar- 4 nett of Santa Rosa, first vice damaged by tire. I he blaze, of president; C.

W. Monahan, San 4 known origin, broke as the vessel left Bernardino, second vice presi- Mersey Island last night. She had dent; A Hicks, San Jose, third 4 had no cargo. She probably carried, troops. 4 ENTENTE FLIERS RAID LIEGE; FIVE BIG EXPLOSIONS LONDON, Oct.

8 airmen to- day raided Liege, causing five heavy i explosions. BOY WHO IS STRUCK BY FALLING TANK HURT Little Anderson Edward Sugden, who lives with his mother in the Parsons Apartments, was painfully hurt yesterday morning when he was struck by a falling galvanized iron tank. Frank Wollaston of the Dale Hardware Company, was carrying the tank on his shoulders, the child following behind him. The tank slipped off and struck the lad above the eye, cutting a gash whic.fr took four stitches to close. vice president; C.

W. Battell of Los Angeles, secretary. i his is an association of about GOD of the leading local lire in- surance agents, men who devote a greater part or the whole of their time to the insurance busi- ness. T.he association is pledged support right principles and to oppose bad practices in 4 underwriting." GRANT, NOTED RACING DRIVER, DIES OF BURNS NEW YORK, Oct. 8 Grant, the noted automobile driver, who was seriously burned when his racing car caught tire during the Astor cup race at the Sheepshead Bay Motordrome ten days ago, died last night at.

Coney Island Hospital. WALKER SAYS GAVVY WAS DISCOVERED BY DUNCAN, NOT HARRIS Avers Twas Dungan Who Was Fu st Responsible For Gavvy Trying Out Relerring to the San Bernardino Sun's story, printed in the Pink yesterday, to the effect, i that Herman Harris, formerly of this city, discovered Gavvy Cra- 1 vath, Victor Walker, local baseball expert, says that it was not. Harris, but Sam Dungan, famous old-time ball player, now living at Laguna Beach, who was first responsible for inducing Cravath to try out with the Los Angeles ball club. "In 1902 both Cravath and Dungan were playing Sunday ball said Walker. "Dungan hunted up Jim or ley, of the Angels, and told him that Cravath was getting better averages, than he (Dungan) himself.

After some little trouble Dungan persuaded Gavvy to try out with the Angels. Gavvy played with the Los Angeles club one afternoon. Morley was in the stand. That night Gavvy was signed and he has been playing ever ij Gotham Curious As To How, Where President Will Buy the Ring WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 Wilson, and party, Including his I fiancee, Mrs.

Norman Galt, left for New York today to attend Colonel week-end house party. There was a great throng at the' Union Station to see the future mis -1 tress of While House, the crowd being mostly turn. The President some attention, but Gall more. Mrs. W.

H. Bolting, Mrs. I mother, is chaperoning the party. The plans of the party provided for staying another day in New York, provid- ed that Saturday world series is posponed on account of rain. It.

is understood the wedding has been advanced to the latter part I of November. Hordes of Patrolmen Protect Wilson HI Flower Bombardment at Fair Grounds Tuesday A bombardment of flowers in front of the grandstand at the Santa Ana race track at 1:30 on the afternoon of Tuesday, the day of the opening of the county fair, is among the plans being devised by the fair committee to give the occasion a rousing as well as an artistic The fair boosters are hard at work making arrangements fdr huge quantities of blossoms and flowers of all kinds and the idea is meeting with hearty support. Flowers will also be used for decorating the various exhibits during the first day of the fair. want all the flowers we can said Dr. H.

J. Stevens today. is a land of flowers and 1 think that nothing would he more appropriate for giving tlie fair a rousing inauguration than a great quantity of flowers. by a great crowd gathered in front of the A great many people are availing themselves of the opportunity that season tickets, good for one admission each day of the fair, can be purchased at the fair headquarters, corner Third and Bush streets, for $1.25. The general admission price is 50 cents.

By buying the season tickets, the price of each admission is lowered to 25 cents. Special rates are also being granted for family season tickets. FRANCISCO, Oct. 8 Philbrick, an aged and lone rancher holding a mountain claim twelve miles beyond Arroyo Grande in San Luis Obispo county tonight will hear Interior Lane has reversed a land court lnterir Lane has reversed a land court ruling ousting Philbrick lrom his lit-! tie home. plea softened Secretary heart.

He will write Philbrick a letter informing him that t.he land has been patented to him. LITTLE GARDEN GROVE BOY DIES OF LOCKJAW John Amos Stone, the 6 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stone 4 of Garden Grove, passed away yesterday, death being caused by lockjaw. The child cut his foot about a week ago.

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 41 NEW YORK, Oct. 8 of pa-! trolmen, secret service men and motorcycle police are ready to guard, President Wilson and his fiancee dur-! ing their visit here to prevent annoy-j ance. A drizzle of rain threatened to mar the visit. It is uncertain whether the Presi-n dent will brave the Fifth Avenue curiosity and openly tour the jewelry stores, seeking the engagement. ring.

More probably he will have an assortment of diamonds sent to the Colonial House apartment,) where he will stop. COMPLETE BULLETIN SERVICE ON SERIES BY DAILY REGISTER The Register has made arrangements for complete telegraphic service on the series. Bulletins, showing the runs at the end of every inning between the Red Sox and Phillies will be posted in the windows of the Register's business office. The Daily Register will print a complete account of each game, giving the story of the game, play by play, each day during the series. NEEDLES, Oct.

8 today burned to death the two children of J. Mardin and fatally burned his wife. The distracted parents stood helpless outside their blazing house, hearing the suffering cries. TRIPLE TEMBLOR HITS NO DAMAGE 4 4 Rigler, right field; bases; Evans, left field. PHILADELPHIA, Oct.

8 Cleveland Alexander did the expected this afternoon. He downed the Boston Red Sox in the first game of the title series by a score of 3 to 1 Breaks at all times favored Philadelphia. Alexander kept his hits scattered. He fanned six. He fanned Lewis twice.

Boston's loyal rooters refused to be downhearted. They paraded the field singing the war song, Bill Carrigan made a desperate last ditch effort to tie the score in the ninth. He used two pinch hitters. Alexander, going good, disposed of both. i Weather Cold, Drizzling Despite cold, drizzle and gusts of wind the National Commission decided to hold the game of the world series as scheduled.

Umpires' reports decided the course. The game started at. 2 p. which is 11 a. Pacific coast The Wagering Here are some of the wagers made today: Eleven to ten that Boston wins the series; 2 to 1 that Alexander wins the first game; 10 to 7 that ir the Phillies lose the first they will win the second; 5 to 1 that the winner must go over four games to win the series; even money that the series does not go over six games; even money that one team does not win the first two straight.

First singled. Scott sacriifced. Speaker walked. Hoblitzel forced Speaker, Bancroft to Niehoff. Hoblitzel was nailed off first, Alexander to Luderus.

No runs. fouled to Cady. Bancroft flied to Barry. Paskert fouled to Hoblitzel. No runs.

Second singled. Gardner sacrificed, Alexander to Luderus. Barry loreed Lewis, Alexander to Stock to Bancroft to Nte- hoff. Cady fanned. No runs.

walked. Luderus forced Cravath to Barry, unassisted Luderus out, stealing, Cady to Barry. Whitted walked. Niehoff fau- ned. No runs.

Third out, Niehoff to Luderus. Hooper flied to Whitted, Scott singled to center. Speaker flied to Whitted. No runs. popped to i Scott.

Alexander singled. Stock forced Alexander, Gardner to Barry. Bancroft out to Hoblitzel, unassisted. No runs. Fourth Hoblitzel out, Niehoff to Luderus.

Lewis fanned. Gardner singled to center. Barry flied to Cravath. No runs. singled.

Cravi vath sacrificed, Shore to Hoblitzel. Luderus out, Barry to Hoblitzel. Whit- ted singled, Paskert scoring. Whitted stole. Niehoff out, Scott to Hoblitzel.

One run. Two hits. Fifth out, Stock to Luderus. Shore singled. Hooper popped to Bancroft.

Scott forced Shore, Niehoff to Bancroft. No runs. fanned. Alex- Stock safe off error. Bancroft out, Shore to Hoblitzel.

No runs. the mail and car and torced to' the engineer to haul them six miles, fanned. Hoblitzel stole. Gardner They took $300 in cash. to Burns.

No runs. i out, Shore to Hoblitzel. Cravath flied to Speaker Luderus out, Barry to Hoblitzel. No ojet PARKERSBURG, W. Oct.

8 Two bandits today held up the east- lender flied to Lewis, bound Baltimore and Ohio train five' miles east of here. They uncoupled S. A. 4 444444 4 V. I.

BULLETIN Run No. 4, in ditches BB, B2, sion. Will be in Chicago, B4 and tomorrow. 22 SAN FRANCISCO. Oct.

8 Three, earthquake.shocks hit San at. 9:25 bust, night. The second N3, and Tustin Divi- the most pronounced. There was no 4 damage. 4 4 The Toledo Gas Floor Furnace has been on the market six years and has passed the experimental stage.

It is giving satisfaction wherever used. There is absolutely no danger of clothing catching fire from this furnace. K. P. NILKEY HARDWARE CO.

4 runs. 4 Seventh Boston Barry 4 singled to left. Cady sacrificed, Alex- 4 ander to Luderus. Shore and Hooper 4 fanned. No runs.

4 Philadelphia Whitted flied to 4 Lewis. Niehoff out. Shore to Hoblit- 4 zel. Burns out, Barry to Hoblitzel. No 444444444444444444, runs.

--------------------------------j Eighth flied Special Saturday only One pound to Bancroft. Speaker walked. Hob. of butter and one Cottage cheese for cash at store and no delivery. Excelsior Dairy 304 W.

Fourth St. litzel out, Stock to Luderus, Speaker taking second. Lewis singled, scoring (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 12487666.