The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1904, Page 1

RACING # SPORTS | | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ PRICE ONE CENT. FIVE FAVORITES Oot: IN BIG DA KT SHEEPGHE Delhi, 3 to 5 Cha Stakes, Is Beaten Waterside, Top-Heavy Choice in the Foam, Runs Thir 15 oPORT POHEAD GAY nce in Rich Tidal by Ort Wells and d. BRRESNEHAN Jockey Hildebrand of Both Feature and Armenia, Fourin All and in Suc- cession. SHEEPSHEAD BAY, June 18,—That good, high-class sport is always a mag- net for the turfites was well proven again here to-day, for the crowd that the Coney Island Jockey Club enter- tained was in number pretty close to that which gathered Suburban day, 1t was racing at Its best, and while the majority of the bettors, be they plungers or, pikers, contributed liberally to the horde of the layers, all were willing to vote the day's sport a success, The day's results proved exceedingly isastrous to the followers of form. Just: what they counted on failed to happen, and good things went astray with a regularity that was as bewil- dering ag costly, the first winning fa- vorite being Armenia in the fifth event. Most costly of the day's upsets was ‘the defeat of Delhi in the Tidal Stakes and of Waterside in the Foam. Both were at odds on and carried heavy stable commissions. The Tiday stakes went to Ort Wells, from the sta- ble of John A. Drake. It was gen- erally supposed that ne would not go ‘the distance, a mile and a quarter, and this helped to.encourage the faith of the admirere of the Keene colt, Delhi, btu the latter was beaten at the end of seven furlongs and Ort Wells, the next thing “to him, galloped home. John E, Madden captured the Foam makes with Flyback, who js improv- ing with each start. He not alone made ail the running but won going away With the “sure thing’ Waterside third. Hildebrand rode both the stake win- ners, Armenta and Workman, making four victories for the afternoon, 100 to 1 Shot Benten a Head. Rides the Winners Events, Workman AMERICAN DERBY WON BY RIGHBALL THE WINNERS. Eastern Horse, with Jockey FIRST RACE—Workman (6 to 1)| Fuller, Lands Blue Ribbon 1, Jack McKeon (100to 1) 2, Ike 8.3.) Event of Western Turf— SECOND RACE—Sheriff Bell (5 to 1) 1, Grey Friar (6 to 1) 2, Roe- hampton 3. THIRD RACE—Flyback (10 to 1) 1, Tongorder (10 to 1) 2, Water- side 3, FOURTH RACE—Art Wells (4 to 1) 1, Delhi (7 to 10) 2, St. Vaten- tine 3, 50,000 See Race. CHICAGO, June 18.—Highball won the American Derby here to-day, Woodson was second and Rapid Water third. ‘The distance was one and one-half miles and the time 2.83, Jockey Fuller rode the winner, Fifty thousand racegcers saw the stir- ring contest. For the first ime in the history of this turf event there was n ae betting on the race. FIFTH RACE—Armenia (8 to 5)| pe big-open space”under the grand 4, Dick Barnard (6 to 1) 2) Marti-! stand, which, in past years, has been mas 3. jammed and packed, was deserted to- day until late in the afternoon when the big Jam on the lawn forced back those in the rear, SIXTH RACE—Gold Dome (20 to 1) 1, Daleeman (6 to 5) 2, Grace-] The absence of ‘“Bookies ful 3." sters from the course ma | more of asocicty event than ever. and the tip- the day The to 2, counting Ita lberal price, Tt fatted)Infleld was a jam of ps, lan- 0 prove so, for the finish. found him) and vehicles of ¢ intior Ghied, th his previous races he has jpeee (coats and. venicled) of score poe able ‘to race ‘his competitors into sub-| The c!ub-house nd the verandas were a mass of color, and the big gsion in ane first quarter, ‘To-day they Were ublo to keep him busy ali the way Bnd uae the pressure he swerved re- First honors went to Flyback grandwtand was packed from end to end with a crowd that hegan to.arrive before noon. Hghball got off well and wa for the first mile, He then we front and was never caught Highball ix the first Eastern colt to win the De Rapid \ Easterner, was third. i jecisively. He taced with the lender from the lifting of the barrier: and ns they neared the end drew away, win- ning by three lengths from Tongorder, who was a length and a half in front of Waterside, the letter finishing very second to the Ort Wells Taken the Tidal PRINCETON OEFEATS YALE BEFORE CROWD OF v0, 000 Teams Play for College Championship at American League Grounds To-day and Tigers: Win Easily by a Score of 10 to 4. (special to The World.) AMERICAN LEAGUE GROUNDS, 5 NEW YORK, June 18—The Yale blue/O'Brien, ss 3 30 is faded to-night. Old Eli's colors were] Metcalf, 2b .. rn) 45% torn and trailed in the dirt by the| Bowman, p 0 70 Princeton Tigers on the baseball dia-| Chittenden, 1b 0 01 mond this afternoon before the largest | Miller, cf. 1 o 8 crowd that has ever seen a college Cute, If o 06 ame in New York, Thirty thousand | Winslow, ) 21 filled the grand stand and|Barnes, rf 0 00 s to overflowing. Hulscamp, ab. 1 0 2 sa scene that beggared descrip- | = sai Thousands of flags, orange and; 2°'*!® td 388 k and blue, waved everywhere and ! ICETON, there was no time during the game that R. H. PO. A.B at least halt the crowd was not s reicdeat +001 2 ing or che: | ve, cf. oh 301 0738 bleachers were | Underhill, If. st) a 3) o6 Alled by cohorts and they | Purnell, -0 1130 were naking by De- | Wells, 2b Fa Sed 4 10) wit rd, and a] Davis, 1b 3 318 0 corps of six enthusiastic young me Stovens, rf 185 01 Over in the west end the Yale crowd | Cooney, a3 held forth not one bit discouraged that} Byram, p, Its team w ng almost certain de- | feat, for the ‘gers had alre a one-sided game and were ve Totals .. Base on Balls—Of Bowman, 5; a Struck Out—By Bowman, y kay, Basd Hits % for Yate team was | area ey alls—Cooney outplayed at every point and thelr de- hours and never in doubt from the first GIANTS WIN AGAIN FROM BROOKLYN For Second taa'it in Succession They Wallop Hanlon’s Men at Polo Grounds To-Day, This Time by Score of 5 to 1. BROOKLYNS, R. H. PO. A, E. Sheckard, If... »-O0 1000 Lumiey, rf. C2 614657 |Dillon, 1b,. o 10 00 'Jacklitseh, 9038 |Dobbs, as... 0-0-2358 Oo. |Gessler, cf.. 1 25450 0} McCormick, 0 0 10 Ritter, c.. ... 31 Garvin, p.. 5 Total ..... % Devlin, 3b MeGann, 1b Mertes, Lincroft -currled the bulk of the |, The defeat of three favorites Favs tho] Nt ut" ot na, Wilen four/of the Ti 1 ; . ers ne: st of spor lien four of the Tigers crosses SSR s plungors' money, for all hia form war- | avers 4ot Deiht fa the fourth, looking|, Fort Hunter ‘got his he SE ee oe ee ee ee ites | crciinines Ueennineeena pinea ied (andl 0192 3 0 ranted the play. But when tt came tol for another upse' of calculations, |the end. of the Ate [the seat eullin Feaerienieried: ¢o 400 racing he was never prominent. He and the result was Hnethelr favors Witt) taded““Raphl Water. % | a game for tho intercollegiate | Me bases were full. Purnell tried 0 | vcGinnity, p. Aven the fing Of the. barrier Odom ent] "pall the way. Outsitie, of the baseball championship, the struggle |) ne, eeRingled te ecorin 7 4 broke well, but soon dropped, back in Delnt alone to e the Tuning, and|that Muished first, second and third, the . i Ps ; the, ‘evens singled, scoring --- the ruck, Where he finished, Jack Me- re the stand was reached he was horses. ‘most’ prominent.to' the, having narrowed down to those two | \Vtls nd Davis, Cooney fled out tol potats ; 5 rile eon, a 100-to-1 shot, Jed a close bunch before ene Oe the others, bocn fhe etch were Fort HH and Moharib | teams, and nearly every college and jehittesd ee lg Ley ena as. well, y SCORE = 16 the main track, where Workman | back stretch he retained his advant: English Lad the stretch | peatithavothers f Bowdoin to} 72, RUNS. CORE BY INN joined him. and. the two fought It out| but rounding the far turn Ort Wells] and passed hot them, getting fourth, | Zany ne others from Bowdoin to} cy iirien ied out to Stevens. Metcalf | Grooklyn to the end, with the last named the|moved up in a way that looked Nelle Fox Hunter went back to eighth, Leland Stanford were represented on short. Bowman filed out to nee £09. Tend. Jack Mokeon, who |gerous, and that's what it was, for be-| ‘There was no such demonstration as! the bleach and grand stands, So-| Stevens. © nee fouled” out to on Balls—Of MeGinnt Tae stopping some, beat tke s'a’neck, [fore the, homentreten was rerched the) would have greeted Hnaliaiy Laie vic= [ciety was well represented, Cooney. NO Struck OuleBy. Mein: with Harpoon « clore fourth. lear, idobrand” took. Ort Wenge) tory, but It was an extremely tre run." ATG the tligs and the horns and the rein sihleas pfome Sheriff Bell Winn Again, Bait, sation Arak beat rat®. VERT. oirst Race.—One mile; three: |cow-bells, It was the same old story—| Byram tripled to right. Reld out. ment ‘The betting in the second shifted |tine three lengths for the place, Or.|9lds and up. No betting, Bad News, | wealth of va 1 colors, a deat. (second to frat: Cosgrove put one to apout ata rate that was puzzling and |monde's Right was never a factor, 119" cKelly). won} Fred” Leppert. Ai lc :ing noise," ond all that sore of thi SSS MG Eres rea ttie t aaelnes a finally settled down with Mineola and A a Wh (Nicol), second Wwitul, Bu ug , Chittenden unassisted. t mite, Gold Money equal favorites at 13 to 5. rimen! ine Easily. third. P. 40 2-5, usnal in deseriptions of college games, NS, ne hour an When tics broke. they were badly | Armenia the hope of the losers in| easily. McGoe. 1 but nevertheless tru yout, Purnell to Davis. Cote MAS but with Gold Money at the | the fifth race and this time calculations] Soutriere also ClAtweencANeMEaevarai eta pleshan' |i and’ died. Winslow fouled io Tear end of the line. Dimple and Gray | proved correct. The price, § to 5, looked| SECOND RA\ eleeieealtent ; r pitcher, | Cooney, NO RUNS. Har at once set out to make the runs} Mfberal and that is what It was. She|year-olds and | PREESCL US SUB ce DOULEY, FLOES JBOES RAINES, Sevent POLO GROUNDS, New York, June ping, and a merry pace they made of| worked clear of her field In a doze) (Larsen), wo this year b reason of his signing a con- i 18—MeGinnity broke this thirteen hoo: Rounding the turn for home there | strides after breaking in front and it| (Lawrence), tract with the Highlanders, was an | Purnell doubled to left. Wells fanned. | dou to-di He ched & general closing which left the re- | was plain sailing to the end, where she|geson), third. Timo, 1.15 2-5. Start 1 Davis walked. Stevens fled to Bowman SOSERY: TERE RILONSS Ae mT Sah Fame eee eee ote ya rierassinity | was env eney winner by hele e. iength [ome natin: Buneishe Musee Path and ynnoticed spectator. Clark- | ana Co against the ‘Trolley-Dodgers, and the Was In favor of Sheriff Bell by a length | from Dick Bernard, who beat Martin-|‘The Crisis, Peter J. Sommers, White |S! Wil soon have ‘an opportunit to} Barnes fouled te Si ruis- Giants won by a score of 5 to 1. Aside and shalt. Gray Friar lasted long | mas a like distance for the place, Plume, Komombo and Red Raven fin-| Work on the same grounds in far faster | C2™P singled. O'Brien Mied out to left.| trom the Iron Man's fine pitching, the h to beat Roghampton'a head for 20, to,1 Shot Wins, ished ‘as named. Caran Metcalf doubled \to left centre, Huis |eatures were Mertes's home-run drive | A 2 camp scored on a passed ba’ jowman ere: > < 2 t; Dalesman, who wi FOURTH RACE—Seven and one-half : 0 i oH eps eat, waneimnitel baleaman, at tat rere eee ee Se ettenol carats Firat Inning, flied to short, ONE R and tho senational flelding of Dahlen | ng failed to land 4 Gilb Dahle; ‘The favorite in the third race, Water-| G0!4 Dome, a 20 to i chance, in Durbar, 89 (Knapp), eqoond)| Lenerk, | eld. was called out on strikes without Bighth Innt and Gilbert. Dahlen made three hits, side, was heavily played by those who Hous drive beating bi eben a whe vGrace: oa Cheewrence) i se me—1.s7. Start} makiag a move aad the Yale cohorts] Byram fanned, Reld out, second to First Inning. {bok for certainties, and they accepted 1! {U, JO, made most of th S04, WON Cay on by Taugarion:{ DFOKE loose, Cosgrove's Itttle bunt went |Arst,, Cosgrove ‘tripled. £0, centre. Un-| Sheckard lined one to right centre tor Florentine wes second and ‘Flaxman| for a hit. Underhill stngled to centre. "Chittenden fled out rovahore. Purnell | bases. Lumiey's pop fly was easy third. Purnell died at tirst on a grounder to threw. nut Miller, Cote fouled out. NO|f9r Dahlen. Gilbert captured Dillon's ———__—_ " 2 second, advancing the other two run-| RUNS. short soarer, Jacklitsch sent up an easy e pees to centee, sceMlOg) jrurneli out, short to. first, Weils Aes qralked:. Browne. sacrificed, KENILWORTH RACE TRACK, BUF- Underhill. Stevens sin gle}. Davis singled to short. Stevens] McCormick throwing him out. Bresna- ' SRT aisine 1aceTHe) winhoreaneee to singled and Wells so ed, fling the bases. On a passed|han turned second quickly and_ stole % ely erate follows: "| Cor , FOUR RU hi H Wells cored. On a wild throw tu) third. Devlin singled and Bresnahan FIRST RACH-Six furlongs.—Won py| O'Brien beat a bunt, got to third on ay MOO ws" thrown out pera ome. | scored. Lumley fumbled the hit in the Lev Dovasting. HERE sie and passed ball and slid home when Bvran led out to centre, THREE} outlield and Devlin made second. Me and ¢ to §, was second, aiid Good Cheer, | ing, Bowman fied out laut. ~| Winsiow out, second to first, O'Brien eld in iti in Genii ane : ° o2 and 6 to-6, third.| tenden Med to left. ONE RUN c i LonIE Aiea Oue telnet |. Mertes flied to Gessle: Rumored in Bracklvn that the Supreme Se TEECOND RACE—Vor tw Bi Rote eecowe inate Hight. "No F fo feat, Moteait Med out tol Th es eiea to lett and Devile, aap ae osted an easy one to Ge: Justice Decides that Games on upward; four and a hal ee Seip) to first, Rel Won by Miss Morga tai alte Med ont to ce RESULTS | AT ST. LOUIS. ; to 1; So Siola, 109 ¢ q ° ‘ a yea Sabbath Are Ilegal. and 7'to.b, was second, ‘and. Beith aos] } plentiog.) N Second Inning. J. Walen), to 1 ahd’ even,” third. YC ts Dobbs grounded to Gilbert and per- Time—0.56. Sore Sage ng, World. to Davis, Loaded ished at first, Browne gathered in Gess- THIRD, RACE—Three-vear-olds und ey i TRACK, Hop's ballooner. | MoCormick was vi It was rumored about the Brooklyn) disturbance of tho religious peace of all| WR’ itinesn ht om by Court Matd.| farnos'e “1.—The races we " s Court-House this afternoon that the| °F some of them, Ponce SE su apes (Olney) Fe aad shane hae Eatscamp fied out to let 1 here to-day resulted as follows sealed decision handed down by Justice | ,52*4e Gaynot’s decision wMl not af-} second. and Allupath, 105 (1. Walk WINS RO RAGH quarters of Gaynor in the Sunday baseball case was| Giants and. the Breokiyns aren athe] to 1 and 7 to % was third, ‘Time mile-—Won by Clear the Arenn. 4 to 2 in favor of the Sabbatarians, and that| bath-loving borough, ‘The game will bo and Tene aWweberee tok there would be no more Sunday games| Played. ‘3 : at! Washington Park or anywhere else GAGA ee 2 “BECOND, RACH —M went in New York City, No ceatnauba of} HOLY CROSS AND 6 Gimbrinus, rds. We nN iby “Yrapsette and 2 the rumor could be obtained. a ease nl 6 cond ana Wie ie tnint Justice Gaynor has expreasod himself HARVARD PLAY AGAIN 5, iraed. strongly In favor of permitting this PIETH three- PAID TAC form of recreation on Sunday, provi year-old Wad Suk phebe. gad valeiode, comtect ot is SCORE BY INNINGS. den, 107 «Renecamp), 2 Harvard .......0 0 0.0 10 0 0 0-1]/Devenshire, 104 (II. 0 . *hittendens’ muft_ of Holy Cross .....0 0012000 6-3 ee 6 te Be we epcend aod chee ra OF "e throw. — Reid va id. Cos FOURTH SPEER Members } Foarth Inning, (CW. Miller), 0 1 and 12 to hire rove filed to centre nderhill out, | di mile and a quarter, on «6 mere CAMBRIDGE, Mass., ‘Time—I.01 3-5, Bowman to Chitte Mien. NO RUNS 1 to 5; Jack Young, § to 1, aan wed Cooke aecondton, Medion BLALM KACH—Lnree-year-oids anal Cote walked. Winslow | sic rificed,| second, and Flying ‘Torpedo thira,| GAnn and took MeGinnity’s muff of the first buseman’s th ne a, mile. won by Mint Bac Barnes out on Wells's great stop and Time 3.13. . at san’ row to Ye" Gitexinney*, 1 throw to first, Hulscamp fled, out to HAC: Onell millers s¥on aby last we et ater fo Devlin, Dean Sie His GH. Michaels. 8 to Land| tight, NO RUNS woadights Favorite, sto 1 ands to. tt] Coming syns tone te Cesc 4. to mt. vocond, aud <Coruscate, 1m Fitth Inning, Dolinda, 3 tot f0F place, was tecond:| grounder. Jacklitach purlotied second. Gontoal) Pergelt safe on Hulsoamp's yerror. Time—Lde ¢Gontinued on Geventh Page.) sais wits ia Se Sita id sits we , funeral perhaps more pathetic were going on at the morgue. This waa ceived {o-day—black caskets, | in one grave in Lutheran Cemetery, and nine hearses will convey’ cu tl. BORNE 10 GRAVES: O GLI MOURN Victims of the e: Steamboat Disaster Toke Across the East River to the Cemetery from Homes of Stricke ilies in a Long Line of Hearses. NOT ENOUGH WHITE HEARSES FOR THE BOAT'S CHILD VICTI ore Than One-Third of the Funerals: He tc Be Postponed for Lack of Facilities Dirges and Requiems Over a Square Mil of fergie Miles of white and black crape, ak cae a in the breeze, hearses with coffins, and open carriages laden with flowers, winding in end © through the crowded streets, sounds of sobbing and the mournful il a brass band stopping in front of each house of death and 1 soul away” combined to make the Black Saturday of the mournful memory to all who passed <hrough it. Many sat, white facea and dumb with grief, and envied who rode behind the hearses. These were the surviving families from whom death in the Slocum disaster had snatched loved whose bodies have not been recovered. While *he funerals from the homes of the known dead were movi out of Manhattan toward the burying ground preparations for a the funeral of the unidentified dead. Caskets for the bodies we covered with cloth for the adult co white caskets for the babies, cf whom there are nine, Alt w bu coffins to their destinations. 5 UNIDENTIFIED DEAD BURIED. Fourteen hearses were required for the transportation of the identified dead from the Morgue to ‘he cemetery. The long line of sided, sombre vehicles created a profound impression as it moved s down through First avenue and the devastated St. Mark’s parish on to the Williamsburg Bridge. One carriage followed the he; carrying officers of the Health Department, who were ordered to m i an accurate map of the great grave prepared for the bodies, so’ th any are identified later by means of the clothing the coffin co the remains may be readily found. The most impressive funeral of the afternoon was that of the (Continued on Second Page.) KAISER EXPRESSES SYMPATHY FOR VICTIMS OF THE SLOCU, A telegram from the German Ambassador at Washington, Speck von Sternberg, ‘incloging a telegram from the German Bi was received to-day by the Rev. Dr. Haas: WASHINGTON, D. C. Jane 15, 1 Rev. George H Sixth atreet, New York: The following cablegram has just been communicated te by His Majesty the Kaiser: ¥ “Being most profoundly affected by the . news of the indescribably horrible catastrophe which has overtaken the Lutheran congrega- tion, I command you to express to it my in- | nermost feelings of sorrow.’’ In carrying out the command of my most gracious sove! allow me at the sume time to offer you my own. personal “SCALP THOSE FEDERAL OFFICIALS,” SAYS SICKLE from the Chiet My “Scalp those moribund F Is who sit behind their rc aries fo life ts top desks| © doing noth-| allowed to te! T! and draw their si “lt ting hundreds,” said aire at the City Hall to-day, ei of Take thelr scalps, I say. and throw iv inal jess oMcial carcasses Into the Broadside the rascals, hey the ones directly responsible for the heads of the which has ‘Law Being Deied, And the law, to-da being permitted t moribund Federal dranded 4s convi plunged ow and deep me and eriminal rning. ‘These eral authorities ar of the slaughter of 1 Republic was ‘allowed more D4 innocents. a Onl ‘Yell Mayor McClellan to write to ‘the G ran 1 President of the United State ber er te and ac-/ 9} than the law allows. mand a rigid Investigation and the, those fellows, and Ie placing of the responsibility where it] woman, belongs. ‘The Mayor is the Chief Magis-' letter temanding oe tralp of, ths cite and can demand the escape