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iiirrmrrf1 MEUBKR Olf THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS. ALL TODAY'S NEWS TUB WEATHER Fair anl Warmer tonight. . JTobably show em Wed needay night. VOLUME XXI. mimmm 0 P E fJ S MR ON TURKEY Dscl:rct!:n cf l!::ti::ti:5 M:-3 Tcdisy c-d l!::vy Fthtirtfls Alreriy l.i Process OTIIEn STATES MAY FCaOV Dig Powers Are Fcreiu:!:d In Their Efforts to Mxlntein i Peace TOS USE GREEK VESSELS Cettlnje, Montenegro. Oct. 8. 'Mon tenegro formally declnred war on Tur key thhi morning. The declaration of war wax delivered to the Porte, by the Montenegrin charge d'affalrs. Heavy fighting already ia In progress along the frontier. Powers Ara Balked. London, Oct. 8.: The declaration of war on Turkey, reported- from Cettlnje to. have been made today by Monte negro, forestalled action by the Euro pean power In favor of peace by on ly a few hours. It la feared generally here that the action of . Montenegro will tend to . frustrate the efforts of the diplomats, as it l likely the other Balkan states may decide to follow the had of Montenegro. . . The situation of the Christians In Albana and Macedonia, and the de mand of the Pakan states that those province should be granted autonom ous government in the main, causes n crisis. It it officially arnouneed in Constan tinople that diplomatic relations be tween Turkey anid Montenegro are broken oft', according to a news agen cy dispatch from the Turkish capital. It also Is stated that military patrol during the night requisitioned all horses in Constantinople. The military authorities, toe, had placed troop aboard a number of Gre-ek vessels, which they seized In Turkish waters. The vessels will be used to transport t roops. Servia Continue Preparations. Belgrade, fiervla, Oct. 8. The re port that Montenegro troops have crossed the Turkish frontier is current here. The Servian parliament today votd nn extra credit of S.i!00,000 for military purposes. Tho merchants of the city are maklntr large donations to funds being raised for the assistance of poor families whose bread winners have been called upon for military service, Turkish Troops Attacked. London, Oct. 8. A r.ews agency din patch sas: "Nino battalions of Turk ish Infantry proceeding from Schutarl to TusI, on the Montenegro frontier, were atta?kcu last night by Malissorl tribesmen. The battU? continued throughout the nigh:, and was pro- reding tills morning. No 8urpriso in London. London, Oct. 8. The outbreak of war In the Balkans caused no surprise In London. The; official world here now await the announcement that Bulgaria. Servla and Greece also have broken off diplomatic relation with Turkey. Intent War Excitement. Paris, Oct. 8. Special advices from Sofia pay there Is extreme war excite ment throughout Bulgaria. The prices of commodates jumped one hundred per cent. Practically every able bod led man haa gone to the front. Report i Regarded Correct. Paris, Oct. 8. The French govern ment regards the report that Mc nte-ngr.- has declared war on Turkey as correct, according to an! announce ment by the foreign office. SPEAKERS HERE NEXT WEEK. Mistake Made In Announcing Demo cratic Rallies, Dr. M. A. Thometz this afternoon was advised over the lontf distance telephone by State Chairman Shields, that the plans for the rally to be held here Thursday night, to be addressed by Messrs. Prlee, Power and! Prlmeau would necessarily have to be altered, because of the fact that these speak ers will not be in the upper peninsula until next week. The; first advices concerning the visit of the speaker re- Incorrect. In that the dates were given a on week earlier than they fhould have been. These speaker will h In Houghton county for three day next week and will conduct big rallies In Houghton. Calumet and other town, the arrangements for which wl be made, later. , DIAMOND JUBILEE OPENS. Mt. Holyek College Firt In America For Girls. South Hadley. Mass., Oct. 8. 8outh Hadley Is a mass of jcay colors and Is ready for the greatest event In her his torj', for today was Inaugurated the diamond jubilee celebration of Mt. Holyoke Coilexe. . Many visiting1 ediu cators of note are her for the eel oration, which Is to continue over to morrow. Touay was given over to the alumnae with alumnae comment ontlon exercise In the chapel, followed by luncheon In the gymnasium, and a pageant In the outdoor auditorium this afternoon. Tomorrow will come the Intercollegiate cemmemoration exer elses and luncheon for delegate and guest. Mt. Holyckt College wa the first institution founded in America for the higher education of women. The founder was Mary Lyon, who almost unaided succeeded In her plans to es tablish a permanent school for girls rounded on vital educational .princi ples. The Institution opened In 1S37 with eighty students. Today It has about 800 students enrolled and In the seventy-five years of its history the college haa bestowed diploma upon nearly 5.000 graduate. FOREIGN MISSIONS BOARD. Receipt Last Year Exceeded Million Report Show. Portland. Me., 'Oct. 8. The 103rd annual meeting of the American Board of Commissioner for Foreign Missions was opened in the Wllllston Congregational church here this after noon with an address of welcome by Rev. Jesse Hill of Portland and a re sponse by Dr. Samuel P. Capen of Boston, president ofNthe board. Up wards of 400 missionaries. Congrega tional preachers and laymen from all parts of the country were In attend ance. 'Following the exchange of greetings the convention listened' to the annual reports of Treasurer Frank H. Hlggln and Secretary Cornelius II. Patton and the annual survey of missions presented by Rev. James L. Barton. The report showed the past year to have been one of activity and prosper ity in all departments of the work conducted by the board. The 'total cash receipts of the year were $1,003.- 025, which just about equaled the fig ures of the preceding year. The meet ing of the board will continue four days. Many noted missionaries recent ly returned from foreign fields are here to address the gathering". MARKETPLACE 100 YEARS OLD. Centennial of Old Landmark On Man hattan Inland. New York. Oct. 8. Old Washington Market, one of the few landmarks left standing in lower Manhattan, brushed tin a bit today and decked Itself out In flags and buntlni? In celebration of its one hundredth birthday. "With Es xex marke t u thing of the past and the doom of Fulton market already sealed, Washington market is left practically alone the sole survivor of the nu merous public market places that for merlv were conspicuous In lower New York ' Fifty rears ago the thrifty house wives living about Washington Square and In old fJreenwlch Village descend ed e'ally on the market to bargain with the Staten Island and Jersey truck farmers for their supply of provisions. But the market lone ago lost it old character. The stalls are now occupied by commission dealers Instecd of farmers, while the buyers for hotels, restaurants and steamships are much more numerous among the patrons of the market than are housewives. BLUE AND GRAY REUNION. Souvenir Commemorate 50th Ann! . vertary of BigBattle. Lexington, Ky., Oct. 8. A reunion of the survivors of the battle of Perry vllle, which occurred just fifty year ago on October, 8, 1862, was held on the battlefield today. It was a re union of the Blue and Gray and from far and near the old warrior Journey ed to the field to mingle together In peace und exchange fraternal greet ings. Many Confederate veterans of Kentucky and neighboring state were in attendance, while the army of the blue was represented by the surviving veterans of the Eightieth Indiana reg iment, which had a conspicuous part In the battle. M. R. SPECIAL TO HOUGHTON. Leave Calumet at 7 O'clock Tomor row Evening For T. R. Mooting. The Mineral Range road announced this morning that It will run a special train to Houghton tomorrow evening for the Progressive rally, at which ex-President Roosevelt will speak at the Amphldrome. The train will leave the Red Jacket depot at 7 o'clock sharp, and return ing will leave Houghton at 11 o'clock. The fare will be 50 cent for the round trip. Stops will be made at Osceola and Arcadian en route. It Is expected that many will take advantage of this special. BROWN'S MECHANICIAN DIES. . Milwaukee. Oct. 8. Schudelarl, mechanician, died today from Injurle received In the automobile accident when Bruce Brown wa killed. FRANK BOSTOCK IS DEAD. London. Oct. 8. -Frank Bostock. the well known animal trainer, Is dead. MAC VEAGI! AND DOT TESTIFY Coth Tcl cfi::rri.T.:.TFi:-d la 1C34 C:::!:n WaeMrurton, Oct. I.Former Attor ney General MacVeagh today told the Cta-pp committee of a telephone con versation H. Mck. Twombley had with the late E. H. Harrlman In 104. Mac Veajrh said Twombley told him Har rlman had tald he had been at the White Hcuse, that' Rooseveft expreasW anxiety that a 2 10,000 funA be raised," and Harrlman agreed to It. This wa MacVeagh' version of the story told by-Charles Edward Russell and Jud on Welllver to the effect Morgan had received a similar telephone call from the White House. MacVeagh admitted having told WelHver about the Ilaxrl-man-Twombley convereatlor but knew none In which Morgan wa con cerned. Former Senator Depew teitlfled he gave $10,000 to O'Dcll for the New York rtate campaign in 1904. Twombly told him the state committee wax short and Harrlman was raisin $200,- 000. After re-election Sen. Depew said he was called to the White Houae by Roosevelt to d-icu the New York ap pointment, and; took occasion to thank the president for offering him the ambassadorship to France. The president expressed surprise. "I told him I wa offered the ambassadorship If I withdrew from the race for the Senate. He replied he never mude such un offer, and had another man In view." WHITE AND GOLD BADGE. May Be Worn a Protection by Wom en While Traveling. Probably within a short time people ttavellng In Michigan will see many women wearing badge of white and gold. This I the Insignia used by the European International league to pro tect women and girls while traveling and Its wearing I being urged by the Catholic Charities. The biennial national convention of the Catholic Charities was, held last week at Washington, where many Im portant things were transacted. One of these wa the formation of a feder ation of Catholic women's charitable organizations. The country was divid ed Into four districts, with' chair man In each district as a leader, and the districts were sub-divided in order to facilitate the work. EQually Important was the urging of the adoption of the white and gold badges for the protection of women while traveling. This work 1 being done In co-operation with the travel ing aid societies. Other topics dlscusseed at the meet ing were means of housing: and sani tation, especially among the poor, the care of dependent children and de pendent women, methods of care and training for defective children, work among criminals, how to look after families when the bread winner Is in prison, various phases of settlement work, the white slave question and the use of school a settlement help. Other aspects of charitable work un der the auspices of the Roman Catho lic church were touched upon. FIREMEN AT WORK. Will Plan Added Detail for "Trip to Europe" and Soliciting. A a-eneral meeting of the executive committee in charge of the prelimi nary arranKcments for the firemen's tournament next year, will be held on Friday evening, at which report will be received from the various nmmlttpes and other matters will be taken up. Added details of the ar rancements for the "Trip to Europe" will be discussed and It Is probable decision will be reached as to the ex.- act manner of disposing of this prise. The ollcltlnr committees are already t work and from the success attained mo far. it I evident that the .business men appreciate the honor of entertain ing the firemen and wilt willingly co operate In making the event the big gest that has been held In the upier lenlnsula. Contributions towards tne entertainment fun probably will be made quarterly, ao as not to work a hardship on the contributors. CATTLE TO STOCKYARDS. Alex Greensliields of Calumet left last week tJt Chlcaro with a carload of copper country cattle to be sold for beef. A far as known, this Is the first shipment of cattle from the copper country' to any stockyards and It Is an Indication of the fact that the cop. per country la gradually coming Into the limelight as a cattle country. Mr. Oreenshleld expects to return with a carload of fresh mlk?h cow which he will secure In Wisconsin. YELLOW FEVER ON STEAMER. New Or lean. Oct. 8. A well devel oped case of yellow fever wa taken from the British steamer Chaucer, which arrived today. Tho patient la a Creek, who boarded th steamer at Santos, Bra11. ' CHOLERA IN YOKOHAMA. Washington, Oct. 8. A cholera epi demic ha broken out at Yokohama. Japan, according to rt ports. ' CALUMET, MICHIGAN., TUESDAY AFTERNOON, NO TIME FOR (Coorriaiit) i IMS HEADS ORE EVIDENCE .... Pressnts tetter Bearing on the Al!:;:d Dynamite Plot Indianapolis, lnd.. Oct. 8 Explosions at South Chicago and Springfield,' III., were described by District Attorney Miller In the "dynamite" trial today. A letter was read by Miller purport ing to show that Murray L Penned of Springfield, 111., head of the local Iron Workers' union, wrote to the union ' headquarters expressing impa tience ' because work at Springfield constructed . by employers of non union labor had not been blown up. NEW SIEGE GUNS PLANNED. Howitier to Fire a 250-Pound Project ile Designed for the Army. Washington, Oct. 8. The old. lege ordnance of the army, which consisted of 5-inch guns and 7-Inch howitzers, Is to be discarded for weapons now being: designed. t Important In the new equipment is a 7-Inch howitz er, which will fire a projectile of 250 pounds. This gun will be the mini mum size of the siege material to be developed under the direction of the chief of ordnance. The carriage for this hoaitzer Is so heavy that It will be necessary to remove the howitzer from the carriage, which will be diawn by eight horses. The gunwlll be placed on a special vehicle and will be transported by an equal number of horses. The 4.7-lnch field gun and the 6-inch field howitzer are now classed as field artillery, because It has been fcund that each gun on its own car riage can be drawn rapidly enough to keep up with Infantry on the march. Two batteries have been equipped with the new 4.7-Inch long recoil field gun, one at Fort Sill and the other at West Point The gun ut Fort Hill Is used In "connection with the new school for field artillery fire, as well as In the development of c'rill regula tions for material of that type. GREAT POTATO HARVEST. Quality of Crop Said to be Excellent Despite Report. Notwithstanding the discouraging reports of u few weeks ngo. 'the potato crop now being harvested near Calu met and Lauriiun Is said to be oik of the finest on record. The Inccsnant rain of the month of Aimust and earlv pirt of September threatened to do great damune to tho f rop. but the sit uation has been found to be much Im proved. The potatoes are large and plentiful. It Is likelv that the previll Ing prlcen will be s low as In other recent yearn. Local farmers un already storlnn potatoes for winter cjnsumptlon, sev eral large warehouses having ulready been filled. Farmers arc a'.so retailing them on the streets at prices ranpinw from fifty to lxty tents per bushel. THREE SPECIAL TRAINS. Copper Rang Announce Good Serv ice to Houghton Tomorrow. The liiiHr Ranee- road announces that It will run' special trains tomor row afternoon and evenintf for Hough ton for the benefit of Bull Moosers and others who may wish to hear ex-Pres- ident Roosevelt at tho Ampi.ldrome. The trains will leave the Cojhht Range depot in Red Jacket at 4:55 p. m.. p. m., nrd 7 p. nv, the latter train cull ing at Laurium at 7:10 p. m. Return ing1 the special will leave Iloughtoi. at 11 p. m. COMMANDERY INSPECTION The members of Montrose Com- mandery. No. S8, K. T. were last eve ning; Insrpected by Grand Commander George T. Campbell of Owasso and Deputy Grand Commander Hlseoek. Supper was served at 6 o'clock, after which the Knight Templar degree was conferred. A social session followed. The grand lodge offlier will bo the guests of the Houghton Templar this evening. OCTOBER 8, 1912. POLITICS PRIDE OF THE U. S. NAVY MOBILIZED ON HUDSON New York, Oct. 8. Fifty vessels, tepreaentlng the flower of the Ameri can navy are riding at anchor In the Hudson River today. Nearly one-half of the vessels are battleships, which vary In size from the great super dreadnought of the Wyoming type to the now obsolete type represented by the famous old Ohio. In addition to the battleships there are armored cruisers, scout cruisers, gunboats, tor pedo craft, destroyers, submarines, supply tihips, range ships, mine layers, hospital chips and other auxiliary ves sels. The arrival tomorrow of a dozen ad ditional battleships and a number of auxiliaries will complete the fleet, which will then be ready for the great est mobilization the western world has ever seen. On Tuesday next the great fleet will be reviewed by Presi dent Taft. IN AUTO ACCIDENT. W. W. Walker Escape Injury When Car Skid Into Curb. President W. W. Walker of the South Shore railway, narrowly es caped serious Injuries, or death, yes terda'"Vhile' he' was' returning to Du luth from a meeting of the Terminal railway directors, when the large " passenger automobile, In which he vns rldln.fr. skidded Into the curb at John avenue and Broadway, says the Duluth News-Tribune. The cai was turning the corner from Broadway on to John avenue, fromx north, when the car crashed into the curb, breaking the axle of the front wheels. The recent spilnklinK of tho ftreet was the direct cauc of the skid, ding. Nones of the occupants of the car were hurt, except for a slluht Jar rlnK. Those in the cer claim that they were runnin.? at a peed of only five miles while rounding th cuive. Another narrow escape from a Berl ous accident. occurred on Superior approach to the Interstate bridge, when - the bl Twohy-Elmon auto truck ran Into and smashed a tele phone pole, which was the only thing that Mopped the truck from toppling to the ground ome distance below. Robert lurns. the driver of the truck, claims that the accident was c'uo tc the fact that a car owned and driven by J. C Crowley ef the Peo ple's Telephone company, ran up be hind nnd passed him on th right side instead of the lett. striking the hub of one of the front wheels of the truck, causing it to leive Its course. Tho ear will be out of commission for a few e"ays, as the radiator ws smashed. LIBRARIES ORGANIZE. Upper Peninsula Association Formed at Iron Mountain Meeting. An organization of the free libraries of the upper peninsula was planned by the librarians who attended the Edu cational u8eciatlon convention at Iron Mountain last week. At a meet ing for preliminary organization Miss Lois Spencer of Menominee was elect ed president. Miss LaToarette of Iron Mountain was active In making the arrangements. It is planned to make a thorough canvass of all the free libraries in this part of the state, that they may be listed a member. The organiza tion will be known as the Upper Pe ninsula Library aesoclatlon. Its meetings will be held In connection with those of the Upper Peninsula Education association, which will meet next year In this city. At thl time a permanent organisation will be ef fected. The purpose of the associa tion' Is to derive benertt from an ex change of good Ideas and practical Information. EASTERN STARS GATHER. Grand Rapids, Mich., Oct. 8. The annua) state convention of the Order of the Easttrn Star assembled for a three days' session here today with an attendance of more tluin 2.000 dele gates and visitors from all part of Michigan. Andrew J. Onderdonk, Jr., Iloston society man. crochets handkerchiefs as a pa time. NEW YORK GIANTS LOSE FIRST GAME OF SERIES WITH BOSTON RED SOX Forty Thousand People Witness Initial Strugele at Polo Grounds. Two Star Pitchers Are Pitted Against Each Other, Tesreau Be ing Batted Out of Box in the Seventh Inning. Nationals Start Scoring In the Third Inning by Hard Hitting. Weather is Splendid - INNINGS- 1 234567AQ GIANTS 0 0 2 0 0 SOX 0 0 0 0 0 Batteries -Tesreau, Crandal and Meyers; Wood and Cady. Umpires-Klem Behind Bat; Evans on Bases; Rigler in Right; Oloughlin In Left ATTENDANCE-40,000 WEATHER-- FINE New York, Oct. S The day broke lair and crisp for the first game of the world's championship series be tween the New York Giants and Bos ton Red Sox. The rival' managers stated the players were in fine condi tion and ready to give u jjood account of themselves. Outside of the batter ies, which are liable to 4e changed at the last moment the probable batting order follows: Hoston Hooper, rf.; Yerkes, 2b.; Speaker, cf.; Lewis, If.; Gardner, 3b.; Stahl. lb.; Wagner, ss.; Cady or Car rigan, c; Wood, p. New York Devore, If.; Doyle, 2b.; Snodgrass, cf ; Murray, rf.; Merkle, lb.; Herzog, 3b.; Meyers, c; Fletcher, ks.; Mathewson, p. Umpires Klem. Evans, Rigler and O'Loughlin. - Thousands in Lin. Early comers began to gather at the Bruce stadium last night to be in line when the gates opened at 8 o'clock this morning. By midnight five hunored were in line. A woman appeared In the line Just after mid night pnd was cheered. By sunrise scores of women were in the shivering line, for it had grown cold toward morning, with a biting west wind. Four thousand were in line at 8 this morning when the gates were flung open. About thirty thousand bleach er seats were placed on sale this morning. Thousands of dollars have been vageiv.l on the outcome of the series. Roston is the favorite at ten to elitht, and ten to nine The hetttnv this morning found plenty of Boston mon ey In sight. Bets of six to five Boston would win if Wood pitches today were popular with the visitors. STORY OF THE GAME. First Inning. Boston Hooper walked. Yerkes out Doyle to Merkle. Hooper taking sec ond. Speaker out. Doyle to Merkle. Hooper went to third on the play. Lewis filed to Snodgrass. No runs. New York Devore fanned. Wood's steed is terrific. Doyle out. Wagner tc Stahl. Snodgrass singled to center. Murrav walked. Merkle filed to Wag ner. No runs. Second Inning. Boston Gardner safe on Fletcher's error. Gardner forced out when Tc-; reau toik Stahl's grounder and threw1 to Fletcher. Stahl out stealing. Mey ers to Doyle. Wagner walked. Cady filed to Muray. No runs. New York Herzog popped out to Stahl. Meyers fanned. Fletcher struck out. No runs. Third Inning. Boston Wend drew pass to first. Hooper advanced him to second, going out, Tesreau to Merkle. Yerkes out. Doyle to Merkle, Woofl going to third. Speaker given pass, lewls fiew out t Fletcher. Three out. No runs. Tesreau's speed terrific but be was Inclined to be a trifle wild. New York Tesn-au struck out. De vare Iven pass. Doyle slammed out clean two-bagger to left, ndvancinx Devore to third. Snodgrass fannenl. Murray hit out single, Devore and Doyle scoring. Murray out on at tempted steal. Three out. Two runs. Fourth Inning. Boston Qardner flew out to Herzog. Stahl struck out. Wagner up, fouled out to Merkle No runs. New York Merkle struck out. Her zog singled. Myers out. Wood to Stahl. Fletcher struck out. No runs Fifth Inning. Boston Cr.dy out, Doyle to Merkle. Wood out to Merkle unasslsfed. Hoop er struck out. No runs. ' New York Tesreau struck out. De vore flew out to Lewis. Doyle singled. Doyle out trying to steal second. Nc run. ' Sixth Inning. Roston Yerkes flew out to Snod NUMBER 290 ft'. ' R H E 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 0 3 8 1 46 1 grass. Speaker slammed out three. buKger Lewis out. Doyle to Merkle. Speaker scored on play. Gardner fanned. One run. New York Snodgrass safe on Wag ner's fumble. Murray hits short fly M Stahl and SnocVgrass was doubleel up. Merkl? out to Wagner. No runs. Seventh Inning. Boston Sta hi out, Doyle to Merkle. Wn?r singled. Cady singled, Wag ner going to second. Wood fortes Cady at second. Hooper doubles, scor ing Wagner and putting Wood on third. Yerkes tingled, scoring Wood nd Hooper. Speaker fanned. Three runs. New York Herzog struck out. Mey ers was hit by pitched ball and went to first. Fletcher forced Meyers at second. Tesreau flew out to Wood. No runs. Eighth Inning. Boston Crandnll replaced Tesreau. Lewis cut. Fletcher to Merkle. Gard ner fanned. Stahl fanned. No runs. New York Devore out. Wagner to Stahl. Doyle out. Wagner to Stahl. Snodgrass out on pop fly to Gardner. Three out. No runs. Ninth Inning. P.oston Wagner doubled! Cadv out. Herzog to Merkle. Wagner golnrf to third. Wood hit to Crandall. who fumbled. Wood called out at first. Hetoper flew out to Murray. Three out. No runs. New York Murray flew out out to Hooper. Merkle singled. Herzog sin gled, putting Merkle on second. Meyers doubled, scoring Merkle and putting Herzog en third. Fletcher fanned. Crandali fanned. One run. Game over Score: Boston 4; New York 3. Summary, Boston AB R H PO A H Hooper, rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Yerkes, 2b 4 0 1 3 rt 0 Sjeakor, cf 3 1 1 0 0 0 Lewis. If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Gardn-r. 3b 4 "0 o l o 0 Stahl, lb j4 0 0 I 0 0 Wagner, ss. . . . 3 I 2 2 X 1 Cady. c 4 0 111 2 0 Wood, p 3 1 0 I 1 0 Totals 31 4 6 27 I New York AB R. H TO A E Devore, K 3 I 0 i 0 0 Do Ie :' 4 1 2 4 f. 0 Snodgrass. cf. .. 4 0 1 S 0 0 Murray, rf ? 0 1 1 0 0 Merkle, 11. 4 1 1 It 0 Herzog. 3b 4 0 2 I I Meyers, i 0 1 1 0 KleUher, ss 4 0 I 1 1 Tesre:iu. p 3 0 0 0 2 0 Crandall. p 1 0 0 0 1 0 Total 33 3 8 27 11 1 Earned runs, Boston, 4; New York, Two-base Mis; . Doyle. lleoper. Meyers, Wagner. Three-base hits: Speaker. First on balls: Off Wood. 1: on Tesreau, 4. Struck out: by Wood, 11; by Tesreau. 4; by Crandall. 2. Hits off Tesreau. 5: oft Crandall. 1. Dou ble plays: Stahl, unassisted. First base on errors. Boston. 1: New York. 1. Hit by -pitched ball: Meyers. Sacrifice hits. Hooper, Lew:. V No Cubs-Sex Game. Chicago. Oct. S. The Cubs-Sox game was called off today on account of rain. MEMBERSHIP" CONTEST. At the regular meeting of Court Louis de France A. C A., held Sunday, a campaign for nw members was launched, to continue for a period of ix months. The high court of the erder has offered a special prize of a handsome silver cup for the Individ ual member who secures the largest number ef applications, as well ai cash prizes for any member bringing In one application. There is consider able rivalry among the oeal ?nembera. t