The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1904, Page 1

- ene RE ET TREE a oe PD LATE SPORTING NEWS O RET IET WEATHER—Showers, cooler; Thursday fair. BASEBAL!. ! | RACING @ SPORTS || _ COMPLETE BASEBALL and SPORTING RESULTS EDITION i _[ Cire “ Circulation Books Open to All,”? ) "PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, w VESDAY, JUNE 22, Bu “1904, PRICE ONE CENT, Rata GIANTS. ENJOY FEAST ~ BELOAME GALLOPED HOME | MERMAID In the Two-Year-Old Event at Sheeps- head Bay Blandy and Niblick Made a Head{Finish, the Race Going to the Former. NEW. YORK le c Mercury Beaten by Buttons in the Fifth, While Coppelia Took the Last —First Went to Candida and Second to Lady Amelia. GIANTS HAVE EASY TIME WITH BOSTONS Johnaon), 30 to 1 and 4 to 1, Time—L.17 3-5, | THE WINNERS. 108 (M. third. SECOND RACH-Two-years-olds; Ave } FIRGT RACE—Candida (6 to 1) 1,| furlongs—Bazll, 107 (Mf. Johnson). 4 to Danseuse (12 to 1) 2, Novena 3. Misaay, ° to2and7 to it second, Binnie | —————— cde Sue, 101 (MoOafferty), 6 to 1 and 8 to 6 SECOND RACE—Lady Amelia (5| riitRD RACE—TDhree-year-olde; five to.1) 1, Lady Uncas (15 to 1) 2, Mon-| furlongs.- Pluck, 106 Aaah ion Have No Trouble in Taking the Second Game tresson 3. hi 6 tol . loo'tWonderiyy, & to 2 fecgrd: Torte of the Series, Winning Out by the ik | | Time—1.06 +5. FOURTH RACH—Handicap; fiye-year- olda and, upwards: one mile ‘and « six: THIRD RACE—Blandy (7 to 10) 4, Niblick, (6 to 1) 2, Councilman 3. One-Sided Score of !0 to |. SEVEN IN FOURTH te at, Ppckinay nga 8 (W. Daly). 8 to 1 FOURTH RACE—Beldame (11 tobe ana’s eo eae ate 20) 1, Little Em (50 to 1) 2, Pos-| Reader, % (McKinney), third eo NBW YORK. BOSTON. ssaaibu:3: ier nagpMaiin ge \yo-yearolte: Up to that Inning the Senators RH PO.A. a RH. FO. A. if FIFTH-RACE—Buttone (3 to 1) 1 dea, Comet, ponies ne & tos. to, 7 orgs! Had a Comfortable Lead and 1 0 9 9 9 0 018 0 0 : D ; and 2 to 1, 8 0 0 0 0 0 Suffice, 104, 7 Mercury (9 to 20) 2, Atela 3. second; jutticn, 1 4. Reaecamp, 7 to i Looked Like Sure Winners— 1 2 4 1 9 9 1 1 9 9 oa i - 3 7 SIXTH RACE—Coppelia (8 to 1) qiour end a a arto en Pon as.| Griffith in the Box. 5 0) aehy 0 0°38 2.0 1, Tantalus Cup (8 to 1) 2, Flara 8. 1 Siettebouigers ae fiero and mais Hy 4 Saas Aa lampan, 99, ve to ORE INNIN! psclal towne laaveclng Word) i and'4 to 1, third. ‘Time—0.58 2-5. oh Bye? Gs: nhs eee be Oreo Hort Le EPSHEAD BAY, June 22.—Bel- —— — = ume demonstrated her superiority over ST. LOUIS WINNERS. vom sehen A y14 MT 18) ATOR Scere vey soe Men ~/a7 18 tie other filles of her age ! nthe Mer- te o SCORE BY INNINGS. { stakes at Sheepshead Bay this , C28 OL e ee 2-6) 810 «fkernoon. Those wha have been watt-| FAIR GROUNDS RACE TRACK, ST. eset 0, A. 8). 40: ” 0 0 ¢1 Ine for a meeting between this filly ind Capt, Sam Brown's Audience were Well sutisfied after the race tMat there LOUTS, Mo., June 2%2.—The winners of the races run here to-day are as fol- lowa: New York, Dougherty, if. Now York, 5. Two-base bite—Mertes, Bresnahan (2), ag run—MeGatin. Sacrifice hits—Browne, McGann. Stolen petit ta Mertes (2). Browne, Deviln, Bresnahan, Raymer. Firat Wash! Caagidy, $b. Donovan, rf. M Sell was only one high-class filly in the| FIRST RACE—Four and a half fur- rs0n, Ff, Wi fer, 1. First base rrore—Boston, 5 -ald. division and that. was |longs.—Won by Pique. 9 to tand. Eto | Gensel 16. Hcornic, 2. base on balls—By Wiltse, 7; by Fisher, 1 rst base on error: Wakeful, even for place, was md; | McGuire. c. Stabi, c: Left on bases—New York. 6: Boston, 10. Struck out—By Wiltse, 6 ie Scored. Tady Lou, 8 to 6, third. Time—0.59 123, SECOND RACE Three quarters of a mile.—Won by Furonea, 40 to 1 and 15 to 1; Sting, 7 to 10 for place, was sec- ond; Suave, 6 to 6 third. Time—L.17 1-2. THIRD RACE—Six and a half jonge.--Won by Pretension (imp.), ito 2 and 3 ta 5; Joe Gogs, & to 2 for PBs epoond: Alfio, 1 to 4, third, ance: Clarke: tb. oa c. rth, p. Fisher, 2. Double play—Batty and Tenney, Fisher, 2. Time—1 hour, 34 minutes. tendanoe—2,000. Hit by pitched ball—-By carried th weight with 126 it he top —Umpires--Zimmer and Emslie, At- ids up, yet she packed the wetght ke a feather and galloped her field to death, Audience, who was confidently expected to give Beldame a hard run, quit carly in the struggle and showed none of the courage that has made her Umpire—Dwyer. Phila. .. Bklyn (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON, D. C., June 2.—Al- though the Washington Baseball Club has always been Clarke Griffith's hoo- (pecial to The Bening World.) BOSTON, June %-—The locals were Gead easy for New York to-day. Fisher Aoubled to right, scoring Devlin, Dah- Jen out, Batty to Tenney. TWO RUNS. Geler fanned. ‘Tenney walked, Can- New: York :...000710 02-11 Washington ...3 0000102 0~6 BATTING ORDER. ‘4 , . ; 3 was bad and waa thumped heartily, e*-| neil out, TALS EOC! snarieable Gitlee roe an ea, laesendl EQURTE RACE One mile and an| doo in) the. pitohing Hie the wily man-}feciany by Devin, Warner and Brea-| fanned. NOONE, McGann, Cooley Lbilell Poensealbg, badly; visdensci quail Sted; ieee rote coe = ager of/ the! Highlanders: ted) his) artijinahan:) Devil ipiaredia, star: game) o Second Inning. third. os nd alkland, 6 10 5, third. ‘Time | 2¢ainst them In the box this afternoon. | third, Gilbert played an excellent game} Giibert out, Delehanty to Tenney Hughes was due to pitch but he caught] at seoond and McGann at first. Bos-| Warner walked and was doubled on Blandy came back to form in the Dulon ty é ; FLT RACE—Five _furlon cold in his arm in St. Louls and his] ton couldn't touch Wiltse, who did fae Wiltee’s bit to Batty, NO RUNS, third race and beat Niblick a head {n'/by Woodlands, 2 to 1 and 1 to pitohing wing Is still somewhat stiff] work and flelded his position splendidly. ficchio out, Gilbert to McGann. | Dobbs, 2b. @ rattling drive, Mizzen, the favorite In| Young, 1. to 4 for place, afeag second: Jand the muscles are a ‘littl Need am out_on a fine play of Deviin the handicap, ran a very bad race, He | Black Art, 8 to 5, third. “04. Jag aent EE dG dat 0 McGann, Raymer out to Bres: : 8 3 finished absolutely last. ete R. ss Manager Griffith js feeling in fine han walked and was forced on RY ‘RUNS. Mocorinich, 3b, © shape and thought he could overcome] Rrowne's grounder to Batty. Browne scored on Devlin's McGann Mertes | ‘Third 1 Bresnahan doubled Garvin. Good Thing Won, Dp. Novena was the choice in the opening event, had Shaw up to-day instead of Sims, and it was believed to be a good Uuing. Novena gota bad break, how ever, and, though ane was strong at the end, fadled to ter than third moi ] thing from the Zel the front soon after the start and, mak- hil hoodoo here to-day, McGuire was behind tho bat Fr stole second ar single, Devlin stole second. out, Delehanty to Tenney. LATE SPORTING (Continued on Second Page.) beautifully between y oran, Fultz’ flied to. Bot erty out mealing, Drill to M McCormick gobbled up Williams’ “olezing grounder over second and threw him out. Cassidy opened with a single. »Don- RESULTS OF TO-DAY’S June 2 BASE- BALL GAMES. sa c ; I to Williainn, fig all the running. won easily’ by a yn mene eed aaa ‘Thoraa: was the te deep to, Osten, who toolisht ore Ionut and a ult from Daneeuse, who threw. {0 oatch Cawsidy at batty to Dillon, Glsason Was 9 head jn front of Novena Vassar Girl was prominent to the stretch and then died away, Favorite Was Beaten, Miszep was the choice in the second race. “the talent at the opening of the betting fought shy, but at the end they took him from 3 adorn is 1, Lady Amelia, Whorler Grenade also had runners being si Relbnch's weak grounder. took @. fanay pound, ‘Willams, to Gangel, Cassia: scoring, MoCormick's hot grounder got away from Griffith, Moran scoring. Staht’s single bounded: over Anderson's a, scoring McCormick, but Stahl) THREE Moran atale™ necond. right. Lush Dillon. RUNS. Sheckard splashed Ajed, pitcher to Ar Dobbs hit -xafely. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Kot NEW YORK AT BOSTON. +201102103-10 .001000000—14 Batterles—Wiltse and Warner; Fisher RESULTS CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO—AMERICAN LEAGUE thrown out at the plate, cy Second I cut battle here to-day pitchers’ battle-from start to Anish. Firat Inning. his, Doyle filed on tHulswitt's fumble, Mlin; IN BOSTON. WIN IN THE THIRTEENTH Dodgers.in a Hot Game Across the Bridge That Goes Twelve Innings Without a Run Being SCORE BY INNINGS. 0000000000001—-1 -000000000000040 BATTING ORDER. Hulawitt MoPherson, p. ae. Umpire--sohnstone, (Spectal to The Evening World.) HINGTON PARK, —The fans saw a long drawn- BROOKLYN, that was a firat victim, Dobbs pulled a safety to McCormick Dobbs. to to NO to. Doyle. , Lumiey Dillion waiked. Babb reached first the pars | back ‘Amelia found the track . ' e. say DACKING. ae liking to-day, and she tins | one Nemnem: Anderson struck out. Ganzel ground. rn When thrée balla were callell-on Geasler canned in front all the ‘way, winning aR ESTE ed out, McCormick to Clarke. CLEVELAND :. .. ..-.-002000030 5 |e atan't: walt, and his wWankling wos eaally by three lengtha from y Un-| PHILADELPHIA AT BROOKLYN, | was also folled by Orth's pitching. NO i handled by Hulswitt. NOf RUNS. ake gra third to the mtreteh, whers | Philadelphia. ONE re Sil citel Rai tater CHICAGO .. .-°.. ---- 101.0-102001—6 Pan gas ie 10 7 £07) steen gO) larke’ rounder he was peared by “Montrenson,” which 000000000000 p41} second ana retired him. Drill lined %9 » hadlthe good eye tf preretenaty Tay ices only eit 8 Tenet OY | prooktyn— Saher Cons Rape Ge ey Pittsburg at St, Louls—Postponed. Doin. byizted uniwisely Thir c « ‘ i PIO, ene aes and Dillon took care of him unaaststed, oupaiaus haem ole pearl 900000000000 0--0), Osteen rappea ut, Morin Clarke, he ' Hall fanned. Hutewitt seht an easy fly ra third race, went to the front at| ,Batterles McPherson and Doin: | 7) Nihwe. “NO RUNS. wee - TORONTS AT BALTIMORE (E. L.)—SECOND GAME ler NO. RUNG iB ntare Ane pelt hebded sey mbhek a BOAsER: aoe Winer te vaanent P| teed ay A ‘ormick walked. Rifter was thrown onovan out, lams to » Gi 4 qar- ay, When thi ke th : ‘ out by Gleason, Hulsyitt threw Gar Beth tae tg i ¢| CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI. | Moran singled Moran out stealin 0 TORONTO 0 0.3.12 0.0 O T— Tivin vis at mes SheoKere iMled to ner an lant Bert iy 0- ee me ee és st 7 Raat Hiateneas drivel ter the ead ainnds | ete oe tee eee ee 8 mgaety Ae BALTIMORE 4 1:20 1'0.0 0.0: O— 4) NO BUNS ‘won by head. Niblick was three |Cincinnati.....019000000—1 herly singled past Orth, and f Pe es Te anes = ‘Thied Tying. a lengths In front of Councilman. Kultz Iuced a dandy double to Only Gallop for Beldame. @ hot favorite in ¢ wont to the front at McPherson: filed dropped the third t BatteriosRrowne and Kling; Suth- off and etee Williams flied to deep centre, lett Dougherty scoring and Fults going to third, Atiderson's fly fell between Stahl and Moran for two bases, scoring Fultz. led ty left, scoring Ander~ NATIGNAL LEAGUE STANDING. got his man at sfirst on's soft gréunder to Dobbs. Ritier ike on Thomas but Dobbs bvoolet and Gleason nice, Bridle Path and Poases- AMERICAN LEAGUE. wild pitch advanced. Gansel W. Le PAC. Ww. LP, Where Audience and Bridie Path were Po Mog nine itt Son tient: pentne i £94 ¢ ; = iy p Shen came Sieuen, |. _ BOSTON. AT PHILAGELPHIA. fied ‘to. Donovan. Litto. thoney” stung | -- €f 16 093 St, Louis ..... 25 25 , by ER as SE GLO one for three tases over Stant's - o% 00 00 Boston ...... 21 33 Jdbbe reached rst on kath Frock tattle Bee who Ae scoring McGuire, Grimth hit. for twa! ¢ Y Hagthe.in front of Possession’ |” | Ohiledetphia.. © 11 0.0.0 20 2— 6) bases. snoring "Thoney. | Dougherty Alt -- €2 19 .627 Brooklyn .. .. 21 35 Pou a alent oon OAsa-on | Chelee | Beaten, Batterles—Moore and Abbott; White| {0 left for two Hesse, scoving it 27 25 .519 Philadelphi jyBations went to the front, soon attar baad LPT gut Grom Mecormick to Clarke SEVEN el cae ALLE ee 13 37 Fourth Inning. Wing of€ a rush by Mercury . - | nh tinted ut Doyle RUA PAL NTT? teees| 0 ORTRONT AT OT. LOUIS, | Selebee cit Oa beats come: AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING, whitney Af Rot one aver teurvin’s ‘tiie as geey necond, vix lengths In front of ” 9010002 t— 4/iy.. Clarke fiiéd to Anderson. NO W. OL P.C. w L Dobie got it and ghee out rs * Coppelin Won Waatly ~ 00101102 — 5/ RUNS. 30slun 35 17 673 Philadelphi: 1 24 Ter NO RO eet. buigrebelltonis ihe running: toltowed lactate ey cmon: Pelty, Fifth Inning. qe atta iae iladelphia .. 27 24 Babb went, a liner to Hulawitt, Ges py Ranteius Cup and Coppelia dn the Willams fied to Stan}. Anderson} NCW Ycrk.... 30°21 .588 St. Louis 24 25 len» SEER? stealing. McCormick tanned Inet until they reached the turn. Cop- singled to Stahl, stole ascond 4 con- rt 7 Fer e*, ? Was caught eteallog: ae sla'tn Wohe'Ca Uh! cron anh, tinted. to third’ Su, Del's bad trom | CHIC GO. 31 23 574 Detroit ...... 21 29 .420%°* K mn, cleverly by & length azn 8 loran to a ~ H Fitth Innt alt Fromm an tala Bu, who" boat WEATHER FORECAST, aria, MoGulre ete BE Cleveland..... 26 23 .531 Washington ... 9 41 .18¢ Dhign tumbled Pooin's xrounder on ERI AE pacmaa tile plucked ‘Thoney's low liner. ONE Eee es Yall’ tanned, Hulawitt fied fo right. 5 01 @ thirty-elx hours 6 ro) wi out, ‘second’t RESULTS AT KENILWORTH. |} gnaing at @ mM. Thuredey for] | oti higtady somes Pough- LEAPS FROM SOUND BOAT. SRO MEA a nachintraln 0 ve ‘York 2 forced wid: NEW LONDON, Conn.; June 22.—An aged man. el via Dunted. and, forced Fitter at KBNILWoRTH Race TRack,|| NeW City and vicinity: Beh nab 1 y Ww 4 fouled to Dooin. 1. Showers, followed by clearing} | Moran's hie! nabbed! dressed, who was a passenger aboard the Norwich lingie was stey ror Gleason, eno conred adie Sixth) Inning. Griffith struck out. Dougtierty singled, (Continued on ‘Becond Page.) BUFFALO, June 2.—By“jowing are the results of the races run here to-day: FIRST RACE — Three- aratelnne, , 4! urlongs.—Et Tu ae fer Bru a out, wi aera), Gangel. Nt fm out at first. steames Rhode slland, having a ticket from New York to Lon: don, jumped frm the steamer on Stamford Shoal this after} thomas waixed noon. ,Boats were lowered, but the body was not-found, It is : believed the man’s: name was:J, H. O'Connor, and oooler to-night; Thureday fair with moderate temperature; fresh to brisk westerly winds. iwik wha Lito Sixth Innat G fanned. son (Continued on Second Page) NO TICKET YET, THE GONVENTION HAd ADJOURN Plan of Senator Depew, Gov. Odell and Other New Yorkers to Finish the Work To-Night Is Upset, and an Adjournment Is Taken: Until 10 o’Clock To-Morrow Morning. SPEAKER CANNON ELECTED THE PERMANENT CHAIRMAN, * Platform Which Was Carefully Preserved, Canned and Sent On from Washington Is — Opened—Resolutions Uphold the Tariff, but Straddle Trust and Reciprocity Questions (Special to The Evening World.) ve CONVENTION HALL, CHICAGO, June 22.—Despite the efforts: of Senator Depew and other members of the New York delegation to. have the nominations made {o-day. and to close the convention to-night, | an adjournment was taken and the regular programme will be adhered to, President Roosevelt will be nominated to-morrow and Senator Fairbanks will be nominated for Vice-President. Then the convention will scjoury CLEVERLY SIDETRACKED. sa The early adjournment men were cleverly sidetracked fa Flas tration forces, led by Senator Foraker, through a protracted debate upon the number of representatives to be allowed Hawaii in the Convention. This debate took up so much time that to have carried out the ideas of. the men who desired an adjournment to-day would have necessitated night session and the delegates concluded that it might be as well to remain 2 another day. nil The New York movement to have the nominating speeches this afternoon is probably due to the fear of Frank S. Black that he deliver his nominating speech to a small crowd to-morrow, Mr. Gov. Odell and Senator Depew all announced themselves as in of closing the business of the convention to-day, but the trend of smothered their ambition. FIGHT FOR DELAY WON. The fight for delay came up after the reading of the report of | Committee on Rules, during which many of the delegates left the Then Senator Foraker introduced a resolution providing that be given six delegates the same as the other territories. This met prompt opposition. The debate that followed was interesting, but all through ft ten gates and spectators left the hall, Finally an amendment, introduced Gen. Bingham, providing: for two delegates from Hawaii, was adopted a vote of 497 to 490, It was the first roll call of the Convention : n served to whoop. things up a bit. This question settled, the platform was read and unanimously 4 ed. Then a motion made to adjourn until 10 o'clock to-morrow ing was adopted unanimously, PLATEORM CAN OPENED. The can containing the platform was opened this afternoon and th platform was taken out, There was considerable interest in the operas tion, as the uncanning followed a genial talk by Speaker Cannon, the — permanent chairman, but those who looked for a vigorous, plaim state- ment of principles were disappointed. be A “stand-pat” and a “straddle” are the words heard most frequently | in connection with the plitform, x the rec iprocit y-protection plank the’ most work has been done, an weak plank it is, indeed, _ The: 1 j idling has not been done a Trust question is straddled and Altogether it is the kind > vn that was expected by men who? AS knew where it came from and the motives behind the builders. a pe i MORE LIFE IN THE PROCEEDINGS. There was more gingér in the proceedings to-day, probably because ee the iope in the hearts of the delegates that they would be able to get away from nty-foue hours betore they had anticipated, The ing was more en aud prolonged and the funereal atmosphere that prevailed during y s session was almost dissipated. ve When Temporary Chairman Root called the Convention to order, ab Zoliseum was comfortably filled. Nearly all of thee ognived as they entered the hall, Senator king his seat with the” 7 o'clock prominent leaders had been rev baivbanks was giveu a rousing veveption upon tal indiana delegation, ‘The opening prayer was offered by Rev. Thomas A. Cox, of the Holy Name Cathedral of Gaicago, The prayer was followed by the report of thf Committee on Credentials, which was presented by Senator McComas, LA FOLLETTE SHUT OUT. Like everything else connected wfth the Convention the Committee's report followed the programme laid out by President # vyelt. The announcement that the Spooner delegates from Wisconsin: been seated instead of the regularly elected La Follette delegates clved with oheers, There were more cheers when it was announced the “Lily Whites” and “Black and Tans” of Louisians had boon