Boston Wins Third Game in Series at Boston Today
Pronard outpitched Allen and Anderoin as Boston takes the third game, extending the series at home with a strong pitching performance.
11 Oct 1915
Page 1
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Newspaper
Monroe News Star
Location
Monroe, Louisiana, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1915
Page
1
Pronard outpitched Allen and Anderoin as Boston takes the third game, extending the series at home with a strong pitching performance.
Boston defeats Philadelphia 210 1 with Lewis driving in both Boston runs and Leonard, Alexander stellar on mound. Burns, Bancroft, Stock, Cravath clash as pitchers dominate in tense third World Series game amid bright skies and windy conditions.
Philadelphia scores one in the final, Boston held to two runs on earned hits while Gardner and Carrigan strand runners. The game features early action with Speaker's sacrifice and a pivotal single by Lewis, leaving both teams with three left on base and several defensive plays.
President Wilson and his fiancée Mrs Galt started preliminary arrangements for their wedding in Washington. He notified the Exposition manager he would not visit the Pacific coast and is urged to honeymoon in Pass Christian Mississippi.
The National Grain Dealers Association gathered in Peoria Illinois for its annual convention. Standardization of grain foreign orders and freight rate agitation will be discussed by prominent speakers from the gran belt. The session runs through Wednesday evening.
Thanksgiving Day is observed across Canada with special services in churches official circles and by patriotic societies in Ottawa and nationwide.
Associated Press reports from the western front describe seven to eight thousand German casualties after costly assaults near Loos in northern France. Paris notes mention heavy artillery north of LaScarpe and in Champagne as the only actions. Meanwhile Greece prepares new cabinet and Greece Bulgarian secret treaty debate looms. Belgrade destruction and Belgrade capture are described with Bulgarian trenching near Romania and fierce street fighting.
President Wilson and his fiancée were driven to Baltimore on Sunday amid wedding preparations. The couple plans a late spring ceremony as crowds gathered to witness the event.
Washington reports detail the engagement between President Wilson and Mrs. Norman Galt. At Baltimore's church event they wore formal attire as crowds gathered, and officers blocked a Belgian impostor. Messages of congratulations arrive from foreign leaders as plans for a possible winter wedding unfold.
Shreveport report notes J. G. Bransford, once an insurance man, confined in parish jail on a white slave charge. He declined to comment, saying his aim is to correct public opinion though he offered no statements about the case.
Judge Ben C. Dawkins convened a special grand jury at the courthouse to investigate several cases of public concern including a shortage in the sheriff s office. He outlined embezzlement law and charged the panel to examine other questions as well.
A Negro and a Chinese restaurant proprietor arrested in Clarksburg Miss for the murder of A H Cage cashier at Planters Bank are taken from jail by two citizen posses. The Chinaman is released after beating. the Negro remains missing. Christiana notes Norway women voting for first time in general election.
Rev Bryan Holley rector of St George's Episcopal church shot and killed Lansing Pearsall age twenty two son of N G Pearsall a claim agent for the Texas and Pacific railroad in the rectory around 5 30 this morning Holley says he heard an intruder in the rectory parlor reaching for a weapon and fired thinking him a burglar in New Orleans report by Associated Press
A leader in the crusade against disease urges Dowling to run for governor. The piece notes Dowling is not yet a candidate but is urged to enter the race.
New Orleans dispatch reports Dr Clarence Pierson's exit from the gubernatorial contest. The move stirs rumors that Gov Hall allies will push Dr Oscar Dowling into the race while Dowling says he remains focused on his current health duties and has not decided on politics.
The article notes that only one primary election will occur with the leading candidate securing the nomination. Dr. Pierson withdraws boosting Col. Pleasant whose anti liquor stance attracts northern Louisiana support. Pleasant campaigns across Shreveport Ruston and Alexandria while mail from supporters floods his headquarters. Barrett may resign as Lt Governor after a State Board of Pardons meeting Monday.
Britain notes Secretary Lansing's message to England protesting interference with neutral trade. The document may need revision before it is sent to London.
Washington dispatch reports that over 1 590 000 acres in the Belle Fourche district of South Dakota are opened to entry as twenty dollar per acre homesteads. Government land offices announce the openings as part of allotments to settlers. The move expands homestead opportunities in the region.
After seven years of hesitation the twin Italian cities Messina and Reggio di Calabria begin permanent rebuilding. Most structures must be rebuilt from foundations while a few have risen including the station hotels and a relief commission building. Many residents still live in wooden barracks supplied by American aid.
A condensed outline of Anna A. Gordon, president of the Nation-Wide Federation, addressing prohibition policy and its global implications. The review highlights advocacy points, organizational stance, and calls for continued enforcement and reform.
Anna A. Gordon president of the National Woman's Christian Temperance Union opened the first business session in Seattle praising the worldwide crusade against alcohol. She cited prohibitive victories from Russia to Minnesota and noted strong support for national prohibition and total abstinence in policy, industry, and law.
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