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etjwfcsx : Wttt unm f j 11.50 PES YEAR MT. VERNON, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1917 No. 72 ESTABLISHED 1836 i-imfftiwwflnMiiw iw nwmmmimmmumnems t m M wtm&tt w r. i X GIANTS VICTORS; SERIES 2 ALL SCHIJPP AND FABER ARE Crowd Is Smaller Than Wednes day's; Giant Rnot- ers In Demonstra tion Illy Associated Press In The liiuinei POLO GROUNDS, N. Y., Oct. 11 ' The New York Giants toppled over the ! Chicago White Sox today by a scoro , of 5 to' 0. and the world's series now stands even, both clubs having won two games each. Ferdinand Schupp, I the Giant southpaw, duplicated "Rube" . Benton's shut-out performance of yes- siriKo -ucAiuiicn tnrcw out l'lotcu terday by plastering the American er- Kohcrtson up.- Robertson recoived ,.,.. ,hmlnE with n Sf-ennrl coat of whitewash. Benny Kauff broke In a rasp of home runs, driving out two circuit ciouto. The story of the White Sox's downfall is told in the follow ing official account: Llnc-up: CHICAGO J. Collins, r. f. McMulleu, !rd. 10. Collins, 2ml. Jackson, 1. f. Kelseh, u. f. Gundill, 1st. ,t Weaver, b. u. ' Schalk, e. Fabor, p. NEW YORK Burns, I. f. Hoi'Kog, 2nd. Kauff, c. f. jliumeriuau, !!rd, Fletcher, a. u. Hoberluon, r. f. Ilolko, 1st. '. Hurldeu, c. Schupp, p. Tlio Giant Hiipportorn uroao en iiiusso and gave vent lo prolonged cheers as the Giants ran out upon the Held. The crowd was not lis largo as in yesterday's ganiu and there wero many vacant seats ju Ihu outlleid bleachers as John Collins walked to the plato for tho Sox. Game By Innings FIRST INNING. First Half John Collins up. Strlko I. Foul strike 2, Zimmerman took John Collins''' grounder und throw him out at flrsf. MciMiillon up. Strike 1. McMullon's grounder bounced off Zim merman's glove for a hit. Kdtlio Col lins up. Strlko I. Hall 1. Foul strike 2. Collins fanned, a wide curve fooling him for tho third strike. Jackson up. Hall 1. Schupp wasted ouo but McMulleu TODAY'S WORLD'S SERIES New York , Chicago - MOUND-ARM lioltl first. IIoi7.dk throw out .Jack son at llrul. No ruiiB, ono lilt, no er rors. ' Second Half Hums up. Hums drove , ii high lly which Folsch look after n ' short run. Ilorzog up. Strike I. Kd i die Collins niado a nice play on Her , zog's grounder and nailed IiIh man at , Mist. Knurf up. Foul strlko 1. Mc Mullen got Kuiiff's bounder and threw i his niiiti out ut first. No runs, no hits, ' no errors. SECOND INNING ' First Half Kelson up. Hall 1. Fletcher took Folsoh's hot liner. and i threw his man out. Gnndlll up. Kail 1. Schupp hud plenty of speed and kept the ball low. Foul strike 1. Schupp tossed out Gundill. Weaver up. Strike 1. Hall 1. Foul strike 2. Weav- or fished for Schupp's high curve and was a strike-out -victim. No runs, no hits, no ororrs. Second Half Zimmerman up. Strike J- -':-'Ho Collins threw out Zlmmor Letcher up. Foul strlko 1. Foul KOOll llilllll from tllO 0I0W(1 Foul strike I. Strlko 2 Ilobcrtson fit first Fabor throw out No runs, no hits and no errors. THIRD INNING First Half Schalk up. Strlko 1. Foul strlko 2. Schalk singled sharply to left iuliold. Faber up. Faber pop pod ii short lly to Schupp, trying to hunt. John Collins up. Strlko 1. Strlko 2. Foul. Hall 1. Foul. On tho hil-uud-ruu play, Collins fouled tlio hall. Hall 2. Foul. John Collins fun- nod, missing u ,drop bull for the third strike. McMulleu up. Schupp kept Schalk close to first. Hall 1. Strike 1. Foul strlko 2. McMullon also struck out. Tlio crowd cheered Schupp. No runs, ouo hit, no errors. Second Half-' Ilolko up. Strike I. Foul strike 2. Ilolko struck out but Schiilk had lo throw him out ut linn. Itarideu up. Hall I. Strlko I. Hurl den popped a lly to McMulleu who had to run toward the stand to take this ball. Schupp up. Strike 1. Hull 1. Strike 2. Schupp beat ut the air anil wont back lo pitching. 'No runs, no lilts, no errors. FOURTH INNING First Half Kddlo Collins up. Strike 1. Kddlo Collins got a double past third. Jackson up. Foul strike 1. Hall I. liarldon tried to pick olT Kd dlo Collins at second. Strike 2. Hall 2. Jackson filed to Ilor.og. Folsch up. Hall 1. Strlko I. Hull 2. Hall Ii. Foul strlko 2. Foul. Kddlo Collins ,wus caught oil' by Scliupp, tho play be ing Schupp to Herzog to Kimmormaii. Folsch struck out and tho stands wore in im uproar. No runs, ono lilt, no or- ors. Second Half The crowd "boo ed" Eddie Collins as he went .out to the field. Burns up. Strike 1. Ball 1. Strike 2. Burns struck out. Herzog up. Eddie Collins tossed out Herzog at first. Kauff up. Foul strike 1. Ball 1. Kauff 0 drove a long hit to the ccnterllcld for a heme run. It was his first hit of the scries and the first hit of tho game off of Faber. Zimmerman up. Strike 1. Strike 2. Eddie Collins threw out Zimmerman. Kauff got a great hand as he trot ted out to centcrficld. Ono run, ono hit, no errprs. FIFTH INNING First Half Gandlll int. Gandlll sin ;lod past Fletcher. Weaver up. Strike . Weaver lilt into u double play. Her-1 og to Fletcher to Ilolko. Schalk up. ! Bled 1 zog to Flelelior to Ilolko. Selialk ii Hall 1. Hall 2. Strike' 1. Strike 2. Foul. Hall .'.. Schiilk singled over second after the count was three und two, It was Sehalk's second hit. Fa bor up. Strlko I. Schupp tossed out Faber. No runs, two hits, no errors. Second Half Fletcher up. Fletch er singled sharply past Collins. Hob- iirlunn llti Mf-Hl-fiu- f.nliift in mill mn.'ft , , , . . ,, Ilobcrtson somo instructions. Strike, I. Robertson bunted safely, Fletcher j moving to second. Ilolko up. Ilolko j also bunted safely and tho bases wore lllliwl. On Unlkn'st hunt. Knlii.l- tunV ! the ball and started to throw to third hut no ono was thero. Hurldeu up. Hull 1. Hall 2. Foul strike 1. ltarldon hit into a double play, Faber to Schalk to Gandlll Hobertsou moved on to third and Ilolko to second in tlio play. Scliupp up. Strike 1. Hall 1. Strike 2. Hall 2. Hobertsou scored on Sehupp's single, but liolke was thrown out at tho plate, Folsch to Selialk. One run, four hits, no errors. SIXTH 'INNING- ' .First Half Joint Collins up. Strike 1. Hall 1. Foul strike 2. John Collins drove a singlo to loft. McMullon up. Hull I. Hall 2. Strike I. Foul strike 2. McMulleu funned for the second timu, being fdblod completely by u wide curve that broke over tho inside corner of tho plate. Kddlo Collins up. Hall 1. Strike 1. On a short tossed ball, John Collins moved on to sec- oud. Hurldeu had him thrown out, but Herzog dropped the ball and tho run- I nor wua safe. Strike 2. Collins Hied out to Hums. Jackson up. Ilor.og throw out Jackson tit first. No runs, ono hit, ono error. Second Half Hums up. Hall I. Strlko 1. Hall 2. Hums got a hit over second which Collins was only able lo knock down. Ilor.og up. Hull 1. Her zog sacrificed Fabor to Gandlll, Hurnu going to second. Kaulf up. Hull 1. Strlko I. Kauff lllud to Folsch, Hums going to third on the throw in. Him merman up. Kddlo Collins threw out Kimmormuu for tho third limo in I ho game. No runs, one hit, no eriois. SEVENTH INNING First Half- Folsch up. Hull I. Hull 2. Strike I. Strike 2. Foul. Folsch struck out kicking hard on Ihu third strike. Gandill up. Hall I. Hail 2. Strike I. Foul strike 2. Fletcher throw out Gandlll. Weaver up. Hall I. Weaver popped to Herzog. No inns, no hits, no errors. Second Hall Fldclier up. Flelcliur scratched a lift through .McMullon. Hobortson up. Fletcher went to third on a wild pilch, tho hail bouncing oil' I n ,....,.,. .-.. ..1 ,,. ,1... fit...,!..1' OCUlIlK S IOOL Clear III IJIU VJnillin bench. Hall 1. Faber throw out Hob ortson, Fletcher holding ililrd. ilolko up. Strike 1. ilolko wus hit by u pitched hall. Itarideu up. Hall I. Foul strlko 1. Fletcher scored when Kddlo Collins throw out Hariden sit lirst, (Continued on Page G) R. H. E. 2 5 0 'MADE IN GERMANY' TOYS SCARCE THIS XMAS, bAY DEALERS lllV AllMIH'lllt''ll I'IPBH ll Tl COIiHMllUS, Oct. II Muiini'l'I "Made III Germany" loyii will ho mighty warn on Ohio counters for Christina:, thit year, merchants -uay. The scarcity will not lo duo so much because of op-1 position to tlio Sale of goods made In an onoiny country, but. because the alite-belluui supply is exhausted. Dealers say tliero will be no dearth of toys made In this country and in Japan. rta rfiPrCCCC PQLTlf I I Si j" ll i l" ll ll H I I " UIIL.UU.LU UiiLL UCCEEDHG HE l!y AssiieluU-U Proi-i loTIie Huiiiierl ATn,.NS 0ct. 11- if the Turk is to lu.lV0 ,..,irop0( ,lH lll0 unlon,0 ,., ,mvo r(!m,,red lu their war terms, then I tjro (J a wui,.doj,,e,, )eor in tho .. .. . . . - I I Halkaus that two results will occur of j high importance to Greece and all Ku- j j rope: I First That tho Gieek inevitably v. Ill succeed tho Turk throughout' Tlirace-and In the whole region down to the Dardanelles and tlio ISoHphorus Second That u new zone of terri tory friendly lo the entente will thus bo stretched horizontally straight across tho Halkans as a harrier lo tho J German dream of making tho Halkuns j a Gorman highroad to tho Orient. Professor Andrcado of tho Univer sity of Athens, one of tho foremost ati thorltieu on International affairs relat ing to the Halkans, holds this view, and in the course of a talk ho explain ed how those two results would nutur- ally como uhout In the final peace ad-1 juai'ment, by reason of the principle or nationalities now accepted by the on-, i tenlo allies as a basis for territorial , loadjustinont. R3- Y SELECTS AT CHILL! U'-S Associated I', psu lo The IJuuucrJ CI.KVKI.AND, Oct. II Tho Clove-lund-Americau baseball team and the Ciiiciiinali-Nationals lufl Cleveland early this morning for Chillicolhu whom they will play uu exhibition gamo today for tho soldiers at Camp Sherman. Liiinhelli lor Cleveland and Mitchell for Cincinnati aro expected to pilch. .Ra FOUR STARS MAKE i THEIR APPEARANCE ON BLISS' COLLAR ll!y Assorinl-" Pi-ens lo Tlio lliiiuicr WASHINGTON, Oct. II Gener al Tusker 11. Hllss, army chief or stuff, lias received his commission ns general and today appeared al tlio war department with four stars on each shoulder, tlio insig nia of ills new rank. General Pei sliing's commission lo similar rank lias been forwarded to him in France. . r REBEL LAUNCH GROUNDS) flly AbiMiclHicil I'rcss to The liaiincr iit.vim iutv n,.t ii ,.., i,.mw.,i TURK IN EE ! CI TEAMS ENTERTI ' ' . . i n ii i i .,i.i, ,.(ii,.,. ,.f ' ho had said this country hud no griov Fernando which Is bolioved to have sent to K. I). Davis, health oflicer of , J I been furnishing nrms and supplies to rebels lu the state of Vera Cruz was run ashore and abandoned whllo at - ! tempting to escape from tho federal igun-hoals l.igera and Triton. . , (1 j. ,ti r i i . ItAJKMii i . """A. ' ' " jfEJElnJM TO DECIDE ALSATIAN Favor Its Dem ocratization liy AiiKoriulL'tl I'iiisb lo The llauncrl AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Oct. 11 The reichstag probably will take a decisive step forward in regard to the question flf Alsace-Lorraine within a few days, the Vossische Zeitung of Berlin says. The reichstag majority sup ports the idea of a formation of a monarchial state with democratic and parliamentary guarantees. Tho newspaper believes this plan is favored by the imperial govern ment which has abandoned the scheme of dividing Alsace-Lorraine between Prussia and Bavar. la. Pi ENTERTAINMENT OF KAISER AT SOFIA TO BE VERY ELABORATE Mission Reported To Be 0 Important Peace Significance Hs- Associated Press, to The Uanner AMSTKHUAM, Netherlands, Oct. 11 Kxtensivo preparations aro being made in Suliu, Hulgariu, to cutcrta'in tho German emperor during his forth coining visit hero. It will bo tiio em peror's first visit to Sella and tlio burgomaster has issued a proclamation inviting tlio population to participate In tho reception. A dispatch from Amsterdam uu Wednesday said that German Foreign j Secretary von Kiiehlmanu would pro- j eeed at an curly date on a visit to Vienna, Soliit and Constantinople. It was said thai his mission lias import-1 ant political und peaco significance. Theio have boon no reports within, the hist levy days that the Gorman oin-! poror Wins t.o go lo Sella, ho having , returned frum Houmanla only ten days i ago. . -ns- s E, lily AsHOi-iated I'niss lo Thi Hiinner) ' COU'iMHUS, Oct. 11 A recent ro- poll from Tlppecanou City. O., to the i stuto board of health that school wolls lu that town had probably hu poisoned I lulled of substantiation in a statement I of tho stuto board of health mado pub- I ' Tlio health donartuicnt statement, Miami county, said that tho water tho suspected well was found free of 1 poison, but would nevertheless ho ' condemned because of tho presence J of bacteria conducive to disease. QUESTION; iReiclistag Said To; N WELL TTIPPEC10 T BACTERIA DISCLOSED H TO GET $6, Uy Ai- ynntml I'rcss to The Banner HOBOKEN, N. J., Oct, 11Four masked robbers held up two Ad ams Exprcs Co. employes, shot one of them, Ernest Heeker, a clerk, In the back, and escaped with money reported to amount to $6,000 here today. GEililUN EFFORTS TO TAKE LOST TERRJTORy I ('(iintill-ll Tint,! AK4.itr-Iitlf.fi l'n.uu l!f,.nrtui I Extremely bad weather on tho Flan- j dors front is limiting the activities of the belligerents. Notwithstanding the i difficulties created by tho turning of j tho battleground into a mud field, j however, the allies have maintained themselves in tho territory gained in Tuesday's great drive. At only one point has their hold slipped and that was In a particularly low sector along the British front below Poolcapelle where, as announced yesterday, their advanced posts wore drawn back a lit tle. WhllcVhc work or consolidation and preparation for the renewal of tho of fensive is proceeding, German count ers are being held off by tho cutcuto guns. Somo attention is being attracted by the persistence of the German efforts to regain ground on tho French front in tho Verdun region. In this connec tion, it is recalled that recently ono of I the German military critics, in allud- j ing to the situation u Flanders, spoke of the peril to which tho Germaiia might bo exposed on the Verdun Trout if tho Gorman lines In the Belgian area should givo way. Siimll success, however, is attending the crown prince's efforts in tho Ver dun region. He tried again last night near Hill '.'Ai, but the French forces held their ground, driving the Germans out of such advanced trendies as they managed temporarily to penetrate. -Pat- ST. IS RELEASED B SEN. LTOLLETTE1"01 I Uy AKkoelated I'rcss to Tno BauucrJ 1 WASHINGTON. Oct. 11 Senator i LuFolletto today presented to tho con j ato committee investigating his St. ' Paul speech his transcript of tho ad I dross accompanied by a letter do ! nouiiclng press reports as false. I Tho committee also received other I transcripts of tho speech from the 1 Minnesota Public Wolfuro Coinmls- slim which niiiilu tho lirst request for I Senator I.aFolletto's expulsion. The committee considered tho , utinnnlinu 'iutt wilt innnl i f. In totiwtt'. row to ueiormiuu wneiiiur Hearings will hu hold. In his letter to the committee today Senator LuFolletto denied reports that in;""1 - " '"' "' " """" '" "''"" tunlty to uxaminu witnesses before tho committee and present his own testi mony regarding any statement of fact questioned. J OSED PLOT POLITICAL Serious Crisis Ar ises In The Uy Axini ialicl l'i--, lo The Banner COPENHAGEN, Oct. 11 Gcr- many's political crisis over tho pan-German propaganda which loomed so big in anticipation, but was so small in results, has pass ed, in its place has risen a new and, this time, a really serious crisis, caused by the attempt of Chancellor Michaclis, Vice Chan cellor Helfferich and Minister of the navy von Capcllc to use the al leged plot in the German' navy as a political weapon against the party of the Extreme Left in the reichstag. It is not improbable, German political observers point out, that Chancellor Michaclis, in an hour of apparent success, sowed the seeds of his downfall. Results arc not to be expected immediate ly as the reichstag adjourns this week, but the new conditions of German political life, it is con tended, will undoubtedly from now on work against von Beth mann-Hollwcg's successor. Stripped of its embellishments, a government statement reduces itself to the charge that agitation to enable members of the Radical Socialist party has been carried on in the navy; that pamphlets have been distributed and that two of the executed sailors had visited Deputies Haas, Vogtherr and Dittman. The three Socialists made a great play of the fact that the gov ernment had made no attempt to bring them to trial before or after bring them to rial before or after the court martial at Wilhclmshaj' cn on August 30 and they argued that the crown prosecutor would not have missed such an oppor tunity if he had evidence upon which to convict them. Ba Downs T .1 ttly Assorinled Pr'3 to The Banner NKW YOKK, Oct. 11- Railroads op crating east of Chicago and north of the Potomac river havo been notified by representatives of tlio llrotherhood of Railway Trainmen on tho order of railway conductors that demands for un Increase of wages for tho men in passenger sorvlco will bo presented to the roads on December I, tlio de mands to become effective January 1, 1918. No Time for Debate. "Jlbbes is the .kind of fellow who never makes n tnoye without first ask ing himself whether or not It will ba good for his health." "I saw him Jump sis: feet In tlio air yesterday to dodca nn automobile. Instinct prohubly told him what wns good for his health, without his stopplug to debate the mat- Reichstag ESEi 0 RAILROADS DEC i