The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1903, Page 1

[ \ Cipentation Hooks Open to All.” | doubled to right Willams. No runs. Browne fled to han, Bresnahan caught | Willams fin- it to second | MeGann and | Badh filed | WORLD'S RECORD FOR AFRICANDER, CUBS OUTPLAY. | THE CANTS, ‘Chicagos Land on Roscoe Mil- ler in the First Inning, and Keep Up the Work with the Stick Throughout the Game.} a: ker threw wild . wil | Rabb No} ider muffed \ nailed stealing ann, Lauder cau Chan. freus catch of Lau- ned to Williams. Weimer. No runs, ivnn tenet! der, Waterboy, in Saratoga Cup Race, Smashes Record for Distance. oO runs. { Bres tripled a's mat that Tin- ing McGann’ on a \ a third. Mertes walked, took second on Kiing's throw. while’ McGann scored THE WINNERS 4 Rabb flied, Two rug BATTING ORDER. gertieignatee’ . ror flied. Dr handled Kit Vi | WoO ras ait piertn foul No rune’ | FIRST RACE-—Relle': (3 to 1) 1, ene took care of Lauder's bunt. resnahan, cf. I Gann, ib, Dunn fanned. Warner fanned, No runs. dal 3. vertes, If. bb. A abd. AB. ' vauder, 3b. (Continuation of G In Columns 4 and 5.) | Great Colt Beating Haggin Won- | Hurstbourne (» to 5) 2, Duke of Ken-|1 a / //A— AO) ae M4 3 4) Wena. ( ae oe Pets ii NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 27, 1900, He rode on Court street car, ran to the north side and CHICAGO ... NEW YORK .... CINCINNATI BROOKLYN -. INVADERS AT INVADERS CHICAGO ...... - Sixth—Black Hussar (8 to AT ST. Third Race—Glassful 1, Th — Futurita, 105, Gannon, Rostand, 110, Fuller. Illyria, 95. Creamer Monograph, 112. Bi The Carmelite, 108, Siart good. Won : Rellable and Illyria raced head and| head to the stretch, followed by Hurst- bourne and Futurita. | When — they straightened out Hurstbourne closed on even terms with Reliable mane and got but on the drive that followed, Rellabie drew away again and won by half « who beat length from Hurstbourne, Duke of Kendall six lengths. SECOND RACE. Starter, weight, Jockey. sLavator, 166, iF Start goon ariving. Time—5.04 Fulminate and Arian opened up a gap | of a dozen lengths on the field and stay- ;ed there for the first mile, There the others began to close, Lavator took the lead in the last half and stalling off a rush by Land of Clover won in a hot drive by a head. Land of Clover was ten lengths in front of Arian THIRD RACE, Binny 2b, —— SECOND RACE=Lavator (5 to 2)!’ ier.” He MISS QUAY CHRISTENS 1, Land of Clover (13 to 5) 2, Arian} Grren Creat. 107. 1 Umpires—Hurst and 0'D: 3. Wae" Crackers "1105 ae eee THE PENNSYLVANIA. — SRE won aiving, Time=tiiiis (Special to Tho Evening World POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK, Aug. \.—Twelve thousand people were in the Jtands this afternoon before the first ~ man went to the bat. It was a cos- Mopolitan crowd that included ma: hundreds of Westerners and country folk who nover before saw a game of THIRD RACE—Highball (12 to 1) 1, Dimple (12 @ 1) 2, Rapid Water 3. Senator's Daughter Principal Figure in Throng of Notables at Launch- Ing of ‘New Warship. PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.—An ooca- sion which will be memorable in the FOURTH RACE—Africander (16 to 6) 1. Heno (9 to 5) 2, Waterboy 3. baseball. The weather was absolutely FIFTH RACE—Hamburg Belle (13 erfect, history of this State was the launching erteck panleua tt press conics fe to-day of the giant armored cruiser padre Long Shot (20 to 1) 2, Race a q ing 3. Pennsylvania, at the yards of the Will- jam Cramp Shiv and Engine Bullding Company. who prayed for success to McGraw's men since a defeat to-day meant a Ue for second place. Kk Selee’s Colts looked fi? for anything. First 3 . After Taylor warmed up McGraw did tal to the Evening World,) Miss Coral Quay, daughter of Sena- A RACETRACK,’ Aug, $2.— ton Quay, christened the vessel, and the/Afficander not only heat the track ree- See iteeoOL hentoeart lord in the Cup race made by GlideHa in 5 : but also the world’s record ‘ tion to the United States Nav wit not think him good enough, so put in| jedsed by. the. la see Nata Maanerbeltiei sont oa reyice a8 Roscoe Miller, who had plenty of ap: that has (poun Morris Park {n 1908, sven Waterboy was dethroned, ‘The great black winner of the Suburban Renewal, the Brighton and Saratoga Handicap was soundly beaten by Africander and Heno. and the yellow streak ‘the get of Watercress seems to have at Plause as, he stepped on the slab, But there was a dead silence when Slagle banged a double to left. Otto Williams, the boy who used to play for St. Louls, could only fan. It looked pretty bad |, and the fla , Bilding down the ways, greeted » acelamations of thousands of ors and the shrill blasts of the river craft, was an inspiring that luries tn all 110. for a home run, Jone: ‘The launching was a success in every ler. Babb made a good ston of way’ jars hot one. Two runs. ——$——— last come to the surface. «he Giants also seemed to be out for Heno set a terrific pace which carried the blood. Browne lacing a single the -| = fj first ball he struck at, Bres lined. to CUBAN X-GIANTS IN HOBOKEN) waterboy om his fect at the end of Harley, McGann struck out. Browne |" =i oa, mile. Fuller rated Africander beaut!- owas out stealing second. No runs, Second Inniug. Kling was the second victim to Mil- Jer's curves, Ev: ‘ot first on a crocked rap to Babb and stole second, Harley doubled, scoring Byer Dunn threw | 1 Welmer out, McGann tossed Slagle to The Hoboken team which gave the crack Jersey City nine of the Eastem League such a hard tussle last Sunday other hustling aggregation to cope with to-morrow, tthe Cuban X-Glants, the the St, George fully, laying away to the last half mile and just getting up in time to deat Heno a neck. The enthusiasm was tre- mendous. Fuller was the hero of the afternoon, winning the Grand Union Stakes with He finished fifteen lengths back, ! ! Dimple raced away in front, followed by Crown Prince, Palm Bearer and The Minute Man. They neld this order to the turn, where The Onnute en drew Up on even terms with Dimple and Palm Bearer. set Ball slipped through on the rail at the of the stretca. and when they straig! out It was anybody's race. High Ball was gam- est under the drive and won Or. a length and half from Dimple, who t Rapid Water half a lengeh. FOURTH RACE. One mile and six furlongs. Starter, weight, Jockey Atcicander, 118. Pull no Mery Heno went to the front e start and forced the pace. Waterboy laid alongside, and the pair raced away sev. eral lengths from Africander tn the first five furlongs. Afterward Africander prept up on the other two, but In making the second turn they again orept away, Going don the back stretch Heno, who d always been three-quarters of a th in front, began to increase his lead, Om the far turn he was three lengths in front of Waserboy, who was pla nly Deaton. Africander was then two lengths bac! of Waterboy. Then Fuller let Ai Gps year-old down. Stride by stride he t up on Heno. At the furlong polo it did not look as tf he would get up. Waterboy was badly beaten and inter: est centered in the others, Africander tinued to gain on Heno and {nthe last fifty yards hi ‘Then it was a finally winning Vaterboy neck, fifteen back, was FIFTH RACE. Miller, One run. Is, en Highball, beating a great fled. Dimple, RRL bie. graunder, YL ee owned by BE. R. Thomas, beat Rapld| Pive and * halt furlongs fled high to Evers. No runs, a “LEAGUE DAY" NEXT SATURDAY] Water, a 60 to 1 chance, for third] starter, weight, jockey Third Inning. ‘The New York State Division of the} money. Fees Pana Miller took care of Williams's bunt, | League of American Wheelmen will cel-| Hurstbourne, favorite in the first race,| Kace King, } hance. Seat Ais ran. tg Be J eb -te “League Day’ by a dinner at} was ®eaten by Reliable, and Land of} Merug. 1 “Aeee Bresnanun misiudae £425" | prghton inn, Hrightdn Beach, next Sat-| Clover, favorite in the Shillela steeple-) Ne ri Soorina two Hunt ant pureinn, on} urday' evening. It is expected that sev-| chase, was beaten by Lavator, Mi i Dunn handed vers. “Two rina, i i va. M1 eval hundred members and their friends FIRST RACE. jaskannsiinet to Williames Warner and) oot purlicipate, All wheolmon, whet! Seven furlongs. ating, | Nie, “tiene fs er members or not, are Invit tu co Bronx, 112, Haack........411 UM yeaste - | fnunioute with Secretary John ¥, Clark, | ysitunte’ “iit M Mitrin. Bt Place; | Gare fair, Won easily. “Time—1.07. wpe ran . 182 Nassau street, New York, for] Hurstbourne, 71 = One 26-2). Wiver etter, receay ere; codumans 4: and tower on the Brooklyn end of the structure. There leaped overt 7 CHICAGO, 8; GIANTS, 3—NATIONAL LEAGUE. --212002010—8 --00000201 0—3 eee AT WASHINGTON PARK—SECON 2 labs ett LATE RESULTS AT SARATOGA. ee |) + Fae, MAN LEAPS OFF | BIG BRIDGE A man whose name was not learned leaped from the Brook- lyn Bridge into the East River at 5.40 o'clock this afternoon. car No. 3.087 from Brooklyn te th} oo 1 Clestation Hooke Open to All” ] rT WOR OTH Hate, ehemere tHntAY ereetee NIGHT EDITION PRICK ON CHNT | AN LEAGUE. 00 0 1) 1, Past (4 to.l) 2, Satire 3. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Miss Mae Day 1. Croix d’Or 2. Frank Bell 3. AT HAWTHORNE. . e Giver 2, Bessie McCarthy 3. Fourth Race—Schwalbe 1, Wainamoinen 2, Toah 3. Fifth Race—Floyd K. 1, Our Bessie 2, Serge 3. —__— SALISBURY DEAD, END WAS CALM England’s Ex-Premier Expired ' at Hatfield House While Rela- tives Who Had Watched His Life Ebbing Were at Bedside. LONDON, Aug. 2 —Lord Salisbury died this evening. Hits death occurred at 9.05 P, M. ‘The end was expected shortly after 7 o'clock, when the physicians noticed a change for the worse in the ex-Premler’s condition. Near relatives, who were ia a room adjoining the chamber jn which the statesman lay, were summoned and they gathered around the bedside to await the end The distinguished patient had not re- gained consclousness during the day, 2] and toward evening and until he expired lay as though dead, ‘The end came al- most imperceptibly. His Death Told, A pallor was noticed to overspread his face, and one of the doctors feeling his pplse scarcely got a response. In a few moments, however, the heart grew weaker and finally ceased. The announcement was then made to those about the couch, among whom were his five children, Viscount Cran- borne, Lord Arthur Cecil, Lord Robert Ceol, the Rey. Lord William Cecil, Lady Gwendoline Ceoll and the Countess of Selborne and her husband, and the Pre- mier, Arthur Balfour, a nephew of Lord Salisbury. King Edward, who had been In com- munication with Hatfleld House al! day, was immediately notified, and the re- -| grets of the Monarch were conveyed in an Informal way to the relatives It was a doubly sad day for the mourners. ‘They having attended the funeral of the Countess of Galloway, Lord Salisbury's sister, in the afternoon and then returned to watch near the bed of the dying Statesman To Be Buried with Wife. Some time ago Lord Salisbury ex- pressed a wish that he de buried beside his wife, and while the Government will probably request that his body be lata {a ’Westminater Abbey, It is likely that tho ex-Premier's wishes will be od- served ——————__- MAN'S BODY FOUND. ‘The body of a man about forty years old was found off Pler 1 Erie Basin to- day. It ts about 5 feet 6 Inches tal v about 10 7 a white suirt, Crousers, and FORECAST. WEATHER Forecast for thirty-six hours ending at SP. M. / unday for New York City and vielulty: Fair and slightly warmer to- night; Sunday showers Sunday night; fresh southwest winds, ~ from, the-. AMERICAN BOAT STILL PRESERVES “THAT MUG.” Glorious Victory of Defender Over Her Placky Adversary Makes It Certain in the Opinion i suaiapeiles of All Who Know Anything of Yachts that ‘ Sir Thomas Lipton Will Habe.to Try Again. : HOW THE RACE WAS SAILED. THE START: THE TURN: RELIANCE.. 000 156 SHAMROC. ++1.68.30 THE FINISH: SHAMROCK.. an ct eeweee eee RPh IS HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, Aug. 22.—Deducting the time allowance of 4 mine ute and 57 seconds Reliance beat Shamrock to-day, 15 miles to windward and return, by 7 minutes and 2 seconds. Inasmuch as the remeasurement of the Shamrock on Monday will probably reduce Hes time allowance to which she was supposed to be entitled, the victory will be more lecisive. It is apparent that Sir Thomas has not in Shamrock Ill. a boat through the agency of which he can pull out the nails that hold the America’s Cup down. The splendid Irish sportsman faces another failure, for in the estimation of all un+ prejudiced observers no conditions can be conjured up that will allow Shamrock Ill. to win the next two races. Reliance proyed to be the best boat to-day in light breezes and strong breezes, in reaching and in running before the wind. | "q 3 iy H +>—__— FINE RACE FROM | START TO FINISH. Adirondacks Tourists Caught in Crash Near Gloversville, Escape HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, Aug. 22. Reliance was first around the mark and squared away for the run NEW YORKERS IN TRAIN SMASH-UP. with Slight Injuries. GLOVERSVILLE ailision nan t Mayfield, ween an empty ex passenger train just leaving the home with the wind, vith every inch of canvas set and her opponent well to the rear. rt-breaking struggle for the first hour and at times the: spirits of the admirers of the American boat sank, for Shamrock showed, surprising ability in sailng aganst the wind, It was the most exciting yacht race since the great contest between Puritan and Genesta in, 188%, It was a hea station, ‘ it usiy | usly | none of ti rt hand thougn a 10 ar were ala yeneengere gn the train inoluded a number of New York people retui ndacks, ne (Continued on Second Page.)