The evening world. Newspaper, June 4, 1904, Page 1

"PRICE ONE CENT, SOME ‘COMIC SKETCHES OF RACES, oe Many Persons Are pms in Great Crowd — That Stormed the Gates—Three Ambu- ~ lances Are Called and Police Reserves Summoned from All East Side Stations. WOMAN IN THE 8 SHOOTING HELD IN TOMES WITHOUT GAIL Caesar Young, Well-Known Sporting Man and Bookmaker, Killed While on His Way to Meet Wife, with Whom He Was to Sail on Germanic. _A PLUNGER GATES CLOSED AND THOUSANDS ; KEPT OUT FOR LACK OF ROOM, ae FO9DIDD-9-3-9-9-93-99699009-00 Inside Every Available Space Was Taken-Up,. Stands and Bleachers Were Jammed and Field Thronged So that Cincinnati Team’ Couldn’t Get to Its Bench, a He we ays STATE, Is. St b>) F390O9999-9-099. POCO S 9909004029: ® {Speciahto The Evening’ World.) POLO GROUNDS, June 4.—A scene unprecedented in the history His Companion, Mrs. Nan Patterson, a “Florodora” Sextet Girl, Declares He Shot Himself, but Coroner Holds Her as a Prisoner Until Monday, Caesar Young, one of the best known and most prosperous book- makers on the metropolitan tracks, was shot dead in a hansom cab to- day at the corner of Broadway : :d Franklin street, within a half-hour of the time he was to have sailed for Europe with his wife on the White Star line steamship Germanic. In the cab with him at the time was Mrs. Nan Patterson, better known on the stage as Nan Randolph, a niece of Charles Patterson, cashier of the Fourth ‘National Bank. At the Hudson Street Hospital, where Young was taken, although dead, letters were found in his pocket, according to the police, from Nan Patterson, and written in a threatening manner. old and upward: a ‘about ‘Time—1.11 1-6. Winner Fin Open CE Coe PL ay 3 a4 Ale 40 Ue! 3 nb 6 Dy b SED . / y | of baseball was presented this afternoon when thousands of men andl: \ i » | women fought tooth and ~ail for admission to the Polo Grounds after 4 Gy*_- ; the limit of capacity had been.re:ched. Three ambulance calls were sent : Tecalcitrant, Year Olds in because of injuries received by persons in the tremendous crush. BOF DVOEOEROPHODLOID Ten thousand clamoring fans were barred out because there was no ah room for them, Inside the grounds 45,000 who had fought their way Me to the gates found comfort for their bruises i in the consciousness that the: ., To make any show ai all of controlling the crowd the Ceptain of me Song and Wine Beats The Britisher by NINTH DAY AT GRAVESEND. West One Hundred and’ Fitty-second Street Station had to send downtown 8 The Evening World's charts are indexed from first race at Aqueduct. | /.. serves from all the west-side atations above and including the Tender- 5 FIRST, RACE— $1,200 added handioap; for mares | tires years loin, ‘There were reserves on hand from the West Thirtieth, West Farty- a Nose in Great American and Bryo 261 irene Mary ort Baas Tha Seventh, West Sixty-eighth, West One Hundredth, West One Hundred and =| ake a — (ies qin aes: Twenty-fifth and Hast One Hundred and Twenty-sixth Street Stations, Mawr Wins the Broadway in Head-| 2a" aus ra fe i ‘While it was expected that there would'be a grest aiteudance to seaaie and- Head Drive. at Cincinnatis, nothing like the rush that happened was anticipated. The 19 | police were simply overwhelmed. Gigantic cops-weretossed about like peas nuts ip @ roaster. ~ ae CROWDS ARRIVE AT GATES EARLY. Hundreds had formed in Ine at the gates-at noon, although the pre was not scheduled to begin until 3.30 o'clock. By 1 o'clock they were com. ing at the rate of 100'e minute; by 2.30 oclockvthey ‘were coming at the rate ) i} b) ‘The Great American and Broadway! Amelia began to die. Mam{é Worth and, —% Stakes were both won by favorites to- Gold Money. plowed vary, fast, and a jump fie ri Yon the Great ne finish all three were on even day, Song and Wine won terms. Gold Money got the decision by American at odds on, and Bryn Mawr|a head from Mamle Worth, who beat was a7 to 6 shot. Both stakes were Lady Amelia a neck. productive of rousing finishes. Song eerie Gara gata ete iady ‘Ame sill toed very sega nad upward: $2,000 added: bout 23 aoe redale 2 waded Fon, cael "Sis rood, Tv ‘Iimé—6.05. Winner 'b.. @. ror ‘ourbament—! Cert it tagged Cavalier'n Steeplechase. Mrs. Patterson was taken to the Leonard street station, where she be- came hysterical and said Young had shot himself. She said that he had Just told her he would have to part from her for good and that he found he and Wine just beat Britisher a nose, and the chances are that if HickS had not gone so wide with the Madden colt at the head of the stretch Britisher } ng Virginian was the favorite in the ‘second. the Greater New York | Steeplechase, but he lacked his usual | to-day and blundered at many sp Sime. “He led, however, to the last | as iv "Eirginian, 225 Lee Ridley 210 Kumshaw . over Niagara. The old bleachers, far out in left-field, that ¢have-not- been opened for many months, were made ready for the crowd. They werd filled in two minutes. After the stands and bleachers were)jammed sorthat:a man draw- {mile Jud, gett would have got home a winner, In the Broadway stakes Bryn Mawr and Highball finished noses apart. Both were as badly ridden as it 1s possible for jockeys to ride, Highball was very rank and had a lot of speed, but Hilde- brand, presumably under orders, yanked him out of stride and had him all over the track, Byrn Mawr was ridden into a pocket by Lyne, ‘This boy can find more pockets than any boy on the race track, Of course he was shut off and had to go around his He joined them ut the head of the stretol and be and Highball fougiit it out to the end, Tt was a red hot drive and Byrn Mawr won simply on his courage and game- If Hildebrand had on about Scratohes—Ca: Ragned Cuvier 9 , Was unable to do so and killed himself, Buty 3 Jant_m “Flying Virginian’ ached h MRS. PATTERSON SENT TO TOMBS, cy 5 Mrs. Patterson was arraigned before Coroner Brown late this afternoon. Her lawyers insisted on bail being fixed, but Assistant District- Attorney Gans argued that until after the inquest she should be kept in confinement. Mr. Gans urged that she be sent to the Tombs, and in spite of the pleas of ‘the woman's counsel that she be sent to the House of Detention, if any- ‘where, the Coroner sent her to the City Prison. She will be kept there until where The Rusged’ Cavuller and Phillips moved es the’ fete 43] running on even terms to. the | et Jump. Here ‘The Rag ' ler frow away an8 won ehwl jeng the, udge Phillips was twent a lengths In front of Flying Virginian, 2 wih aw Song and Wine's Great Amertenn, | (14; sont ant 7 Song and Wine was a red-hot favor-) ion Britis ite in the Great American Stakes, wan! 088 ‘The ¢ he ju managed to get home. He ed and made the running to me rete with The Claimant second, and The Britisher third. The latter made a wide turn into the stretch, and in the an home. he closed rapidly on Song and falled to get up, Bonk ing by a head. Britisher ve hs in front of The)” 204 ling Th Stars good Stal Won driving. Thne—t are Owner, 4 Hennington. St. cy 5 reach their bench, and had to sit-out {n-the field. THOUSANDS COULDN'T GET IN. At 3 o’clook @ became necessary to close the gates. Any e of the crowd would have left no room for the playegs. As it was:thedense fe throng surged in almost to the lines of the diamond. A. eround Taleatea two bases for a hit into the crowd was adopted. When the game was called the police were working valiantly to-clesr d|the fleld, but a postponement was necessary. Not until 3.50 o’cloviciwen the immense audience in the field so pushed back as to allow the players a chance to get into action. When the gates were closed on the ‘perapiring thousands-stilh roar of disappontment went up and was heard to Highbridge. scaled the tall fences, indifferent to the frantic commands of the bewildere®: policemen. Flying wedges were formed and directed at the-ticket windows and turnstiles, and policemen were knocked off thetr feet. Out in Bighth avenue the crowd extended down the street for blocks. Those on the outskirts, unable to understand the cause of the blockade, tried to force their way through, and fights were frequent. Many women fainted and were carried out of the crowd with difficulty. DEADHEAD HILL WAS PACKED. The viaduct and also Coogan's Bluff were jammed, and scores of venturecome boys and men climbed on the “L” structure and re fused to be driven down. The cheers of the 45,000 inside at a brilliant play were deafening, It was the greatest crowd that ever saw a ball game—a. crowd larger than that which attended the running of the Brooklyn Handi- cap at Gravesend a few days ago, GIANTS AND REDS TIED IN ELEVENTH; GAMEIS CALLED CINCINNATI, Helgerson Reratches—La Belle Gatien, Richard Jr GPortanoath, Bait ana Pepper Agdea Starter—Belle Signora. Sonk d _(Continued on Second Page.) Hine Just lant ») PITSBURG, 1: HGHLANDERS BEAT BROOKLYN, 4 OUT DETROITS ae * Pirates Fell on Pitcher Jones’s|Made Three Runs in Ninth and Curves and Batted Out Six Cinched the Game—Chesbro Runs insthe Ninth Inning. and Mullins Pitched Great Ball. ie ses. Wine win Bryn Mawr Winn, favorite in the Broad- et that Lyne had the bookmakers quote a against him. Lyne got had to go to the out- hose in ae 1 4 a it 4 re - Lyne 114 Hildebrand 128 ~-O'Netll 11 + Fuller 121 Shaw 121 ness erous pric him in a pocket, ec, dside and bare front. Highball remakers s Mawr, who had been shut off net Highball and Bryn Mawr en drew away, and ina rd drive Bryn Mawr won by a he 1 000, added; welling: for two-year-olds; five furlon a. i Mae at waa Ave lengthe in’ front. t Time—i.0. Winner, br. ky by St, Andrew a7 rt, good. tee i Dolly Spanke é etn, ais rane , Sandy Tahes titth, Horses, ~ Jockeys. We. 4 ._ Open. Clos. Sandy Andy Lee je the running to. the Hrush Up Hildebrand Here Sandy Andy a ' closed and dre . winning easily he} two lengths from Brush Up, who wal ‘The | four lengths in front of Fireball y Winner. Spanier \) *Montreson 2463 Orthodox . Coupled. ‘ew York stee which was the other feature b Ragged Cavalier after with Judge Phillips to t was still a bit heavy ritches—Possession, Wotan, Tom Cod. Pentaur and Flammula. Bryn Mawr was hadiy Hidden, and Juat got Up in’ time, Highball showed a greatly Improved race.” Dolly Shanker had no aver sia was We a close race strateh. ‘Thr twenty The joined them: thousi weatlier Crowd Mined Mamie Worth we in the o| xi ot} Brush Up. roteh in te t to the post a show, ot finish, decision because ed that Mame Worth had » finish was very close. Lady it out a hot pace, opening up ‘Thompson H Phillipe « nSvenesaad Vassar Girl Laura BROOKLYN. Chipple Thorpe DETROIT. R. HPO. B 28 Days three lengths for the ette was second to the n died away, Barret, Robins fol Sheckard, ley st! Dobbs, cf. Jackiitsch, Sourong Bien Fireball, 1; Miry Bryant 000 addon: selling: for three: Start good. Won easily. Th 4. R. Lauterman: _ Wi. i Tyrolean, 2: The Chanticle Folds and upwant: one and one orb. by Stuy- Hisiow Mullin, € Seem tsopes ss Pp lesns lo NATIONAL LEAGUE. AMERICAN LEAGUE. CINCINNATI AT NEW YORK, NEW YORK AT DETROIT. Cincinnati, 1 000000000 I— 2| New York 0000002035 }) New York. 000000001 0 I— 2) Detroit. 000001000—-1 * 0} Batteries—Harper and MeGin- | Batteries—Chesbro and McGuire; Mul- Giatiey t.. : y H : ‘ 0 Battenes-- Harper 1 ne | Butterien—Chesbro and MeGulre; Mul gaczery 38 6 OM ‘ 30 = cae ves Quteen, me Poros | i PITTSBURG AT BROOKLYN. | BOSTON AT CLEVELAND. $] Chesbro, pe 10000 0 2 2 6—11|Roston.......000003000— 3 10200000 1— 4 Cleveland... 10010000 0—2 Leever and Phelps; Jones |, Batterles—Tannehill | Moore and Bemis. ‘Tot 4 CBatted for Jones in’ ninth. PITTSBURG. ‘The Reds and Giants played an eleven inning game to-day. Hach side scored two rune, and {t was one of the most exciting contests ever witnesser. Iron Man McGinnity pitched in grand sty! for the New Yorks, but Harper was a& genuine puzzler on the slab for the Cineinnat! outfit, Up to the ninth tn- ning not a siglo safe hit had been made off Harper's speedy filngs. The game was called on account of darkness at the end of the eleventh Inning. 3 Huggins, Doniin, rf. Kelley. 1b. | Seymour, o: Dolan, 1 Corcoran, 88. Woodruff, 3b... Peltz, c. . Harper, p, ‘idl Saewoueel Sassi Leach, 8b... Beaumont, cf. Sot omennct Bl oaresctund 8) Sucwue: Brien a) rrasument, Sir Roche, Judge Denton, Alack At the end of a quarter and galloped home. BONDAGE WINS BIG WES ME | Pittsburg... ;| Broo'lyn. Batterles and Bergen. Kanentirne ;miueh the, beat: peritt Bell slow to bestia “ r Totals Totals . and Farrell; 00000100 0-4 2100000 0 3 Runs+Detrolt Hits—Mullin, se Hits—Ganzel, 1h B | sions ch Wh to 1 and 4 to 4 Browne, | rf. SCORE BY INNING Wate Devlin, 3b Pittsburi #1000092 2 6 Brooklyn 10200000 tnt Earned runs—Pittsburg, Left on bases—Pittsburx, 8. Twd-base hits—Bergen, | Muller ‘Three-base hits—Lumley, Stolen Danes Errors—Detro fand Sullivan. prlcCormick. Sacrifice hits—Jordan. 2. |Rases—Barret, Keoler, Willams, Left | First base on Gt ot a First on aashasreteety) New York 8. Struck ST. LOUIS AT BOSTON, | PHILADELPHIA AT ST. LOUis. base on Jones. 4; off _Leoever, (Out—By Mullen, 2; by Cheabro, 1, Time iladelphi ate at Game One lipur and ftty-five min St. Lous 0000020000 Aa ede a Borat OG oo10—s ites, Messrs, O'Laughlin and | Boston .000110000000— ouls 00020000—2 sine A Pee onnt oe #000) Batterles—Nichols and Byers; Willix| Batt lank Powers; Glade and Needham, Jand Kaaoe, * NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. | AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING, ne nb Pe 703 Pittsbur -430 | Boston, 684 Brook! 400 | Clevel 675 Boston.,...14 35 378 | New 16 50)Phiw'phia 629.171 Phile’phiaal 16 | SoS SEEEEeE third CHICAGO AT PHILADELPHIA, WASHINGTON AT CHICAGO. 00400201 1— 8 Washingen... 01000001 0— 2 00001000 3— 4 Cheago.....000000000— 0 Browne and O'Nelll; Me-| Batterles—Townacnd and Drill; Walsh it Inning. RACK-Six furlongs. pia ns Sin King, 16 to.1 wna 4 to 1 5 to 0 and 7 to 5, Singing Master, 7 to 1 and Won Sha- was sevond; #0 to 1, third resnahan, cf. Hiugains waited and was awarded | Lresnahan, with @ pass, Donlin laced a single to left, Dahlen's akilful handling of War- hers perfect throw caught Huggins off second. Kelley's short fly fell safely In -Tright centre and Donltn made third Seymour's welt bounded over Dahlen's head for a base, and Donlin scored the (rst run, Deviln got Dolan's welt to ilbert in tlme to force out Seymour, Gilbert squeezed Corcoran’s pop. ONE ne Browne's pop was cinched by Kelley. Devlin drove a hot grounder to Hug- me O'Day. (Continued on Second Page.) "Attendance —il000. Brook! a leePcco ewe A "RACE nfriere, 5 to 1 oto 1 and & wv ‘adsworth, 8 Pen mile; # to 10 WAS se¢ third. ‘Time nd a halt Mt, tod Ftoland st 1% to 2 und won by ‘Totals SCORE BY Cincinnatl .. 1 New York . first base on palis—sy ateuinnit by Marper, o. Struck out—iy Mo he 190 Doviln. McGann. Stolen, tesa Bel coPccon wot mplesdohisign, 2 fur- and WASHINGTON PARK BALL GROUNDS, BROOKLYN, N. Y., June 4.—The champion Pittsburgs defeated the Brooklyns' here this afternoon by a score of 11 to 4 Jones pitched a good 8 thst Won by in Useful Lady second: Pinkerton Tims (Special to The Evening World.) DETHOIT, Mich,, June 4—Even the (Continued on Second Page.) —————— was second Sto 2 winner of last yeur's han | dicap, was third at 8 to 1 i FIRST RACK—Seven furlongs.—Won| World's romd by Stroller, 3 to 5 and 1 to 6; Beau Tere ne 9 Special tr a: 7 monde, 3 to 1 and 7 to 10, was second; $3)"\ne round an sandard) coaches, Chiang . The Freshness of the Fair Fair vin | Pennsylvania aitractiveness, Pen: M 2 Excursion June v. Round New Yo. Cinotnnatiz7 3 St, Louis.. 6 18