The evening world. Newspaper, June 23, 1904, Page 1

| “ Circulation Books Open to All.’ | | “Cireulation Books Open to All.’ AESULTS ELITION | ) NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1904. PRE ON i CENT. in i TRACK FOR BACKERS OF CHOICES Sraziallo, at 12 to 1, Furnishes Rig Sur- prise in Sheepshead Bay Handicap, Winning Easily by Four Lengths from the Heavily Played Savable. Voladay, from the Thomas Stable, the Only Favorite to Get Home in Front —Sweet Alice Breaks Track Record in Last Race ot Day. The best toitde by 1,20 4-5, THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Voloday (5 to 2) 1, Hot Shot (7 to 2) 2, Phoebus 3, SECOND'RACE—Revellle (5 to 1) 1, Bobadit (5 to 2) 2, Agnes D. 3. fin tet today ae nt tlio 4 ACE—Th THIRD RACE—White Crest (3 toj up, one. mil carte thee na 1) 1, Bonfire (30 to 1) 2, Tom Cogan linipe, 5 7,teinneany, fo.) won; Cante: 3. lana’ nase enchant, Ho (Wonaeriy), s*to SECON. x FOURTH RACE-Graziallo (12 to) poy ead a A carota tale 4) 1, Savable (4 to 1) 2, Ingold 3. Wy Onde) 6 to ui na FIFTH RACE—Winchester (6 to 1) 1, Little Buttercup (30 to 1) 2, Fleu de Marie 3. SIXTH RACE—Sweet Alice (3 to Die Vand 2 to 1, 4) 1, Montresson (16 to 5) 2, John F. 3, previous time was Sergeant in 12, KENILWORTH RESULTS, {LWORTH RACE c! ‘ALO, June 23.—The Fannie es ies (hid. ‘ime-nd'8a 93 Four-year-olds a six furlongs.—Paget, 107 (Wonderiyy a i to 1 and 7 won; Allbert, 107 (Ro- mancelll) 4 to i 7 to 5, second; ‘Pit- neous, Tt cKinney), Peg tafMcKinney), 10 to 1 and 4 to FOURTH RACE— furlongs—Three- ete aed Sune THIRD RAC! Judge, 107 (J. Daly), 4 to 1 &, won: Reticent, 3 (Pinnesaen? 48 ‘to (Special to The Evening World.) 1 and 6 to 1, ‘second: Basy Bence SHENPSHEAD BAY, June 28—The los "(Wonderlyy: § te ia Hay Sirest. crowd at Sheepshead this afternoon |Time—1.14. ‘ x failed to pik many winners, If the bet-|- FIFTH RACK—Handieap:.. wo- guide, but they wit-) Olds; five furlongs. —Losiola, ting wan am true camp), 5 to 1 a essed some fine racing. In the Sheeps- | Markey, 2 kang even.’ won hed Bay Handicap Savable was the! to 2, second Hi seller of a sensational plunge by the! !1 to 6 and 4 to 6, thi ore el), Stalwart was i RACE—For . throa-yeaPiblity Drake-Gates combination, ee: well played, too, Ingold and Graz: Borage chee weet ey yordn Hoth showed so well In thelr preiiminars won: Albuta. 3 cy Walanye 7 ong out few that they caughi a scatterng play 10 8 second: Marrim 1). 6 to from the siarpshooters 15 1 eu eeyons 7 e race went to Craziallo, .ue clean Columbin reup to q Cy ——— WINNERS AT ST. Louis, at ana Fort Hunter tn ‘the But- y, i (Special to The Evening World.) fais Deroy, Rowhampton raced away vy Sav-| \FAIR GRO , in front, He was soon ¢ aught by lige RACE niche : He I lye TUNG 28.— Following e he rhe pair raced Hke a team tot P oh, with Ingold third. f the races run here Ab) head of the stre Hers Rochampton was done and) FIRST RACE Elvecclgnths of dd back t Aten von by Lone Woll Pp to 5 and and was apparent nny Nammth. & to 2 tor place Sch. Gragiallo. shoved. his cond; Willowdene, een third! ssed Savable Nigh the held, 7 is if the latter were tired and won, 8 RACE—One mile and igen bycrour lengths, Hurst Park Won by Tandy Fonse, 6 to tent worked hix way through the fed from Atinaile, 4'to 1" tor’ piace: aid 3 to 1 third, Time— THIRD RACE-Nine-s wie for qualified hunt-| mile.--Won by Col, White tne ota Gun for quate necond! to 4; A. Muskoraye 3s Nou for place, was ly ‘rated in. be Oceanerny 4'to 6, rit L witight, # Lak {ee | Mm faced thems Then cunINe to UNDP. ay iite Crest moved up to FOURTH RACE pe RACE—One mile and se: yards.—Won ‘by Jers und the race was vever at- ond: ety out, third. terward tn doubt, ie fay 14S 14, oman, made a Hed in FIBTH RACE — 'Three-quarters of Water jump and handed in th mille Won by. Folie’ a He came on & 10 and 1 to 2 Bergeres, 37 to but falling, Maltald, 1 to 2, for pl Bonnic Mary, 2'to 1, third: was second (ta | Pime—1.16 1 —__ RESULTS OF TO-DAY’S BASE- BALI, GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE. NEW YORK AT BOSTON, New York..... 00110400 0— 6]; Vhomns String. of the open- Another for culators fought: shy a no decided choice, aps the best played j- ay " te * tot Snot the moment. ning to the. stre| day, Hot Shot and They straightened out Yon te front and won cleverly also played. at de the run- and Trom Hot Bhot, wito beat Phoebus a length tor the place. 2” Reveille Wins Eantty? } Powell slogted “Selbach nabbed Dough- 'FOR RACING CHART AND OTHER ents “ SPORTING NEWS SEE PAGE 2 Canenvasiranariter'| AMERICANS 7, SENAT Stay Small Score Up to the Sev- enth Inning. ----- 2.:0:0:0:0:0 0 -101-0:000 HIGHLANDERS .--- BATTING ORDER. WASHINGTON .....- New York, Guienes ton. Donehertrale 0) 9 Gemeeta te, HIGHLANDERS, 5 Anderan Tf Nabach. tt AB. 18. ) Hey Sateen, sa. Chane Sb. Thonevy., rill, c. ! : Powell Townsend, Williams: oho. at Umpire—Mr. Dwyer. Anderson, rf---. ---- Evening World.) (Special to 7 WASHINGTON, D, C., June %3.—The Ganzel, 1b. s Highlanders played the Senators to-day McGuire, -c Sr te in the third game of the present series. The New, Yorkers pitted another giant against the Washington batsmen in Jack Powell. Powell han been get- ting better in every game he has pltch- ed of Inte. His great work against Harry Howell Ih St, Louis last Sunday after getting out of a sick bed was a revelation, “Old Reliable” Jim McGuise will continue to serve as receiver while he is playing in such good form. Jack Townsend and Lew Drill were slated as the Washington battery. Fient ine. Dougherty began hostilities with a» qome. Fultz waited for four balls and Williams sacrificed, Townsend to Stahl McCormick to Osteen, ss SScbun Thoney,.3b.... ---.- Powell, p.--- ster ahha eee ere) WOWNO—-NO—> o--co0000mM POPRRTPLAY ‘ ~ O=FOO=]NNN ww nNnNoOoO—Nw—ni—w = nn ~~ = n Totals ... ‘Coughlin, 3b Cassidy, cf Donovan, rf. Moran, ss. . Selbach, If.. -. Anderson grounded out, Stahl, scoring Dougherty. Ganzel | McCormick, 2b... i Sut stealing, Clarke to Moran, OFWE Stahl, Ib-. -- -. --. 4 bo Clarke, c.. .. . ownsend, p.. .. .... 4 Coughlin landed safely, Willlams al: niost ran Into Anderson’ to catch Cas. sidy’s fly. Thoney fumbled Donovan’ grounder. Moran singled and Coughlin was thrown out at the plate by Ander- Anderson lost Selbach’s fly In the sun, scoring Donovan. McCormick out, Osteen to Gangel, ONE RUN. | muwo-sonm n — Nl -aS-wnawo _ _ Totals. 5.05. 3636 DETROIT AT coo NRInn=noacos TP plocoew-coa McGuire fled eut to Donovan, os-| DETROIT esvieccuu 02080302150 2 (yen, Poppet ee Moren. epee Gl) ST.LOUIS. sononcze once) 00) 0) 0 0.010 0 win i 4 cent dea, faue, ond CHICAGO AT CINCINNATI—NATIONAL LEAGUE. _| gests eat tlecenam™ Muiycta| CHICAGO eae eee a; Red. NO RUNG. CINCINNATI 10. 0-0 0.1-2-0 0-4 struck veut Vg ite, PINE se 23 3 S Sourth Inning. Anderson out, Moran to Stahl, zel batted a thousand - horse - power grounder down the third base line, but FOR ge TATRD TIME. Mathewson Plays Great Gains, Striking Out Nine Men and Making Fourteen Assists— Pittenger Hit Hard in Sixth. Gan. Coughlin knocked tt Ganezl out. evan. NO Stahl fanned. Clarke struck out and Fewngend grounded to Ganzel. NO down and threw RpGguire Aled out to Don- Fifth Inning. Donovan made a_flying catoh of Os- teen's long ey struck out. the favorite in the second, j Boston .... our, Mato he front with Agnes 010000010—2 Fee eed “tad and. head to the] Batterles—Mathewson and Bowerman; thes ch followed. by Revelile, Naughty | Pittinger and Needhanm, Lady and Allan ; in Bu un HY gs) A reont. an 7 Reveille raced 0 tity by two Jengths | PHILADELPHIA AT BROOKLYN. / Thom Bobadit, who came with a Pus Philadelphia. 00000211 0-4 u nd ant yest hes e for ‘the ‘place Brooklyn,.... 00000201 2—5 White Cre Rockaway Cup. Butterica—Duggleby and Doolin; Poole White Crest. won the Rockaway cup und Ritter. easily: after ey ne eee eu sich ren rey der, Twilight, Bonfire, Agio, F 1 T PIT? by Helder, Twent Supper dn-eanned 8 AT PITTSBURG. St. Louis.....020000010~3 Pittsburg... 100000000—1 Ratteries—Taylor and McLean; Leever: and Smith, away in front for two miles and raced themselves to death. Then White Crest Inoyed up_and joined Honfire, the pace- maker. They Yan like a team to the etretet e White Crest drew away Sna. won analy by two lengths from Vontirc, who was fifteen lengths before Es oman. The latter blundered at the | NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. water. Wh 1, ®. } ine. i ( he PO gavabie and. Roehampton made the | New XOrKM 10 TOSe, Loutn..26 25 ton ace, followed by Graziullo, Tneold and | Cineinnats 4 20.630 Urookiyn, 22 35 380 Prudence. They ran In this order | Chicngo...82 9 627 Bostor 21 URE to the turn, where Hufst Park moved | Pittsbury.27 25 .609'Phila’phinla 38 (353 ders, In the run trete! vable drew away’ and Tea into the streteh clear, ‘Roehampton Med away and Graziallo took second —$—<—— AMERICAN LEAGUE. a; Grazia then came throu bisidecine ait and passing Savable with ease drew ri may and won ty our lengths from} | BOSTON AT PHILADELPHIA, javable, who beat Ingold. a head. ue _ 10 to 1 Shot Winx Fifth. cor hh NES 010.0 LO Ralment and Harpoon made the run- pra O21 0) 0518 to the stretch, Here both tired, | Batterles—Givson and Farrel; Plank tn Fluer de Marie showed in front to the!and Powers. sixteenth pole and wax in tuna caught pit ou Ae y le Butercup, Vinchester came CLEVELAND AT CHICAGO. with a great rush ‘at the end and got up Jn: time to win by alt &, iength Cleveland.... OO 1000000—1 rom. Bute: ho outgame Ge "Marlo. Witichester was 1d toe | Chicago. « 00000020 —2 Batteries—Bernhard and Bemis; Smith Sweet Alice Rreaka Revord. | and McParland iho. he yf of the stretch groan At RAR BICAN. PEROUE STANDING. ened 2nd dropped back. Hildebrand F we Re ent. to ion on Boston... a is’ “tao Cleveland.20 2 20 a a ea ora lal jenty's short fy.” NO RUN BOSTON, June 2.—The Glants GIANT in fled out to Pult . singled. Donovan. tanned, ae trimmed the Bostons again. to-day: by R. H. PO. A. E, stealing, McGuire ta Osteen, NO RUNS. | a score of 6 to 2. Mathewson played a Besse @... 1 9 0 0 6 Sixth Inning. great game, striking out nine men end | Browne, rf Ons to 6 Fultz hit between Moran and Cot assisting in fourteen * put-outs. stsyenie het) Un. Willams fied to Cassidy. Ander: Firat Inn’ 1 son singled past MoCormick and. stole hi liked. Aero as second, Ganzel was hit, filling the| Bresnahan wal . 4 Ara 3007, 09 10, ages. McGuire hounded’ the ball to] his bunt, Bresnahan going to Satoun. 1. 3; 3 3 0 ownsend, who knocked It down and| Devin, fouled ou ut, to Needham. | Me threw to Clarke, forcing Fults and|Gann hit to Abbaticchio, who tou a 9 bao Dea it Peet year Clarke dowbled McGuire up at first, |second and throw to Tenney, completing Qty rhea a double play. J Moran out, Williams to Gangel, Sel-| Geler sent one o Browne. ‘Tenney 8 8 0 1 Oling bach walked, but was out stealing, Mc-| got a pass. Cannell fanned. Carney| ,_ : >= Quire to, Ost eon, MoCormick fann fanned, N RUNS, Totals .......... 6 11 27 21 2 Seventh Inning. eRe eet cn cattihne bes PO. A.B. Ost d Mertes was cal ou » oH. . A. BE. out, Stahl tr Townsend “Powell mands |Panien fouled out fo Delehanty, Qi; Hist liesecond single, Dougherty” out, Mo- | Bart, popped one to Abeer 0 110 0 0 ran to Bta! NO iq reitaih ached ata single, Clarke] ,APDMIOTRG ahd" tot acoann, Need bY 40 t fore ah a i Townsend struck ‘out. Coughlin ino ham aor ncedy Min to McGann. “Abs eT Slew! fanned. NO RUNS Raymer out, Devin to e ons batiochto | xoing (to. third lebag : [ie sti prt Pantone, to lett for tw pooritte , OUrO anu siard EASTERN LEAGUE. sent one toe piinger struck. out, Deluhanty, 3b eee Sy AS ONE RUN. ‘ Pittinger, p. : OPO Or Te 00: TORONTO AT JERSEY CITY. Le atre e Pit- Sey ese Ritw, | Bowerman sent, a. pounder fon 210 a7 14 6 Torontg ...1 20 0 0 3 0 0 0-616 i|tenger, who threw him out. |e 7 Jersey ¢ 000000 9 1410 2]son sent a similar one to Picon INNINGS, who after doing © juggle na! 1104000—6 Re and “Dion were and Raub; Bar-lArenahan sent another one to Pitte nett and Dillon, sate at firat. Browne seers 010000010—2 ROCHESTER AT BALTIMORE. Rigs one co right, Cannell minudging | | First, base on billlsom Mathewson, RH. te Struck, out—By Ma- |the bound, Browne gong to th 4; off Pitt the Rochester Bresnahan scoring. Devin s ee ‘Three-base Baltimore t|tiner to, Delehanty, ONE RUN: hits Delohans aan per packers peas and Me-| Geter atruck OE UH) i Mathownon Deve Cauley: Viltee and jearne, etols second * non, Ms ¥ 1 tty Pita] ang ed *) ln, Mertes, ue hits—Needhi BUFFALO AT|PROVIDENCE. [ent one that Maley duinirg, Plttenger, McGaan. 3. Dovbie lass. RH. E,|Stole second, AD cen rae, Guibert | Aiea Buffalo... 400100100-8 It 2) ty McGann, NO FR Jen and Mi Providence -. 1:,000000003-3 aie Hie 0 Batteries—Jones and McAllister; vind Pierien oe lerc. Merial a . and Kely_ and’ Thomas. MeGann singled to wag nied an | Gilhert. Raymer ous. Matty to Meaney, MONTREAL AT NEHARK. Sam's high throw to catty, pt Regen Wed out to McGann. R.H.E. lien singled to left, scoring McGann. euth In Montreal 00000010041 & ilinnitn mole second, Gibert walked. | 4, Seyene® inmima, 2 A Ff ificed, Newark 01100000 —2 6 3ihahien was thrown out, Nesahatt io ehamty to, Kenney. Met aieeaiit wlehanty, on a double steal Bike Bowerman out, ONE, RUN. Batteries—Bllen, Pappainu and McNa- mee. Burke and Lync EASTERN League STANDING, Devitn and Mertes completed a double steal, Dahlen fanned. Gilbert Raymen t Tenney. NO RUNS. reaching second, Ray- sat eymer hit i Bisel ttenger out, Matty to McGann, Geler Ruftalo ree Raymer going tanned. Tenney aingled to centre, Can- Jersey’ ire, Ta end Matty” to| nell fanned. NO. RUNS. Baltimore Montreal unin toate Raymer on third and ty on second. Geter out, on Eighth inniog. ' hentia MeGann, NOR Bowerman filed to Carne: ed to left, Bresnahan sent a iA Matty Newark ake is ‘oronto Fitth lentes. to Raymer. Browne hit to right for Provid: fe bases. Matty foing to third: Dev- - railed out on striker, je Rorhewter, setnhan Aled ont to Camey. Browne Bie. Red te ae nell, hoo ped one,to Tenney, NO RUNS. jarney etngled. atest * NEW CHIEF P. 0. INSPECTOR, Fanney went our, Dahlen” t MeGann, fatty te centr eri Need am sm, WASHINGTON, June 23.—Wilam J. mat) was gate on n bouncer to Dah- ‘ entre, Carney going to second Vickery, now in charge of the Cincin- Carney hit to Gilbert and a double | ‘Raymer tent me Paurded nati division of Posi-Offlee Inapectors, yomulted, Dahlen to McGann, NO} a, Dahlen got the pan “and was to-day anpointed Chief Port-Omes @ aon hey epee Crean ollie agg nl Nuppotpied. to he neal? Sixth Iwning. hat was too hot for Devlin to hand e, created office neral Purchasing Devlin singled to centr: mecent Pariey morte K. Raymer goin; oe ‘Bees Agent of the “postal Rervice, sueriteed,, Delehanty to Ten :-|ond, Pitt ned. ONE Tin woing “ie ‘second. Mortes nent one Inning. to the flagpole dean centre far gut on a beautiful play three bases, evil scoring, Da »: pe elahants Mcrae tee {Pre one. through Pittenger_und Abba- |.e%o ‘yaser von Lier feb ST et = |Bez bio, | scoring feeccn: al ak wil put on fly to Gane. lve ain: wa “fumb! lertes was caugl Forecast for the thirty-six hours Tenker to Riemer ie al RUNS out on a foul to Bowerman. ending at 8 P. M. Friday for New Zeaey wes hit. Cannell singled. Ten- went to third on & por throw of York City and vicinity: Fair to- ‘night; fair and warmer Friday; J) * fresh easterly winds, ~ i Gilbert to at mie BROOKL AS BREAK BAD-LUCK STRING Hanlon’s Men Win from Phitie| To-day, This Being Their First Victory in Last Seven Games Played. Feladelpble ‘ at amt heer | sles, Resonate re aimere | Rieer sinsied, ‘orlng Helay With the UNS. winning Tua, BROOKLYN. R. H. PO. A. BL ay Ee ESO 10: 189) 2) 10: oo 21 0 1 0 1 0 0 D2 4 6 Y O70" Pit 00 2 2 0 0 243 0 o 0 2 65 0 0 0 10 0 ve + 6 7 97 18 2 “Dillon was put out of the game for kicking. PHILADBLPHIA. it. H. PO. A. EL »- 0 0 3 1 0 Thomas, cf. ..... 0 0 0 0 0 Gleason, 2b. ..... 0 0 2 5 0 Lash, oa om02 500 LSI Gie 0) Doyle, 1b. ee Dooin, ¢. . cre de 6) 10 Titus, If. . oy ah 3h Uke ge ty Hall, 3b. , a Ore kee Le ON 10; Hulswitt, se. » 0 0 2 2 0 Duggleby, p. ee ae. ea! 6 1 Totale .... 1.0... 4 3 Py 18 «1 “Barry too Thomas's place in the second. Seore by Innings. rise by ume 4. Struck Out—By oe Duagleby, 6 1B Btolen Bases—Doyle, Hit by Pitcher—Babb (2). Um: pire—Johnstone. WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN. June 28.—Ned Hanlon's Brooklyns lost their hoo-doo to-day and beat the Phil- Mes, this being thelr first victory in seven games, Dobb's two-bagger did the trick. Firet tant: Thomas walked, and was nailed stenl- Gleason fouled to Ritter= Lush ited and got first. Babb dropped Doyle's easy fly and Lush reached third.. Doyle stole second. Titus was thrown out. Dillion to Poole. NO RUNS. Hulswitt’s pretty stop of Dobbs's Not Mner retired the runher at first. | Dillon walked. Lumley smashed a jtwo-bagger to deep right. Gessler couldn't find the curves. Babb was hit and got his base, Reidy fanned. NO RUNS. Second Inning. Dooin's splash was taken care of by Keldy, Hall died by way of third to first. to Lumlcy. Hulswitt fled out NO RUNS. McCormick went to first on four wide ones, Ritter filed out to Titug, Cormick caught napping oft first Spe rks De Lie went out, second irs. 8. Duggleby was thrown out at first by Ritter. Thomas walked. A thrown ball to catch Thomas struck him in the face. Barry took his Gleason struck out. Barry stole second, Lush Walkea. Doyle Med to Dobos. NO Dobbs walked and Dooin to Gleason, (ethics Lannie Doyle, NO RU} ose was caught steal- Dillon filed out was easy, Gleason to out to Dobbs. ooin fan- nea. arias Aingied to tet, > Hulswitt fanned, RUNR. Gessier Natled to connect with three ones. Babb was given first becaune e was hit-by the pitcher, He was caught stealing, Dooin to Hulswitt. Reldy got a pass, but was also caught AL second. Hulawitt taking the throw. NO RUNS. Fifth Inning. Duggleby was thrown out, Babb te Dillon. Barry's funeral was by the game route. So was Gleason's, NO RUNS, McCormick plate and Dooin ter singled to left. ush's mit. hit one in front of the ot him at first, Rit- Poole's high ball Rittor was caught and run’ dows, Duggleby to Gleason to Duggleby. No RC3 Siath Lush walked. mick, who caught Lush at sec Bath taking the throw. Titus fo Doyle out at second, Poole to aBh Dootn singled and reached second on the throw In to catch Titus at third Reldy's fumble of Hall's hit Titus and Dooln scored. Hulewitt’s liner captured by McCormick, TW ORU bbs filed out to Titus. Dillon sin- gied. Lumley fied out io Barry, Gers- fer walked, Rabb's double scored Dil Jon and Gessler, Reldy's dribble re. him at frst, Gleason getting It Two RUNS. Seventh Inning. Duggleby opened tils session — by amvsiing a “homer to the far angle of centre fleld. Barry was thrown out Babb to Dillon Gleason died the same inning. way. So did Lush. ONE RU: Sccormick fouled out to Doolin Rit. ter fanned. Poole filed to centre, NO RUNS, Bighth Innt splashed to Doyle doubled. Poole and Doyle Dooin filed to Titus was afe on third mley ani In Doyle ‘scored, but TT Jus was caught at third, Lumley to ae to Babb. Hall ted to Poole. ONE RU Dobbs doubled So did Dillon, scot- ing Dobbs. Lumley fied out to Barry and Dillon was pallet at third, Barry to Hulawitt BiNy Gessier Mied to Gleason. ONE RUN’ Ninth Inning. Dillon kicked and Johnstone put him out of the ga Bergen taking his place, Hulswitt flied to left, Duggleby sing! Barry fouled to Bergen, nite fouled to MeCormick. NO RUN! Doyle hit to MeCor- | in the throw | CONVENTIGN ENDS WITH HURRAH OVER ADOSEVELT TIGKET Republican National Delegates Cheer the President for Half an Hour, Nome inate Senator Fairbanks to Be His Running Mate and Quickly Adjouro NATIONAL COMMITTEE ELECTS MR. CORTELYOU, Former Gov. Black and Senators Bever- idge and Dolliver Made the Prin. cipal Nominating Speeches-- Cannon Waves Torn Flag to Prolong Cheers. (Special to The Evening World.) 4 CHICAGO, June’ 23.—Tie Republican Convention of 1904 ade journed sine die at 2.25 o'clock this aftern99n after placing in nomination, by acclamation, Theodore Roosevelt, for President, and Senator Charles’ Warren Fairbanks, of Indiana, for Vice-President, The carefully arranged programme was carried out without a hitch, the enthusiasm was uncanned at the proper time and all the old appurten- ances, from small American flags, red, white and blue umbrellas, a life- size crayon of the candidate, a band playing “The Star Spangled Banner” and a parade of the delevations around the hall, to little girls, dressed 5 white, waving handkerchiefs, were utilized at the psycholagics CORTELYOU MADE CHAIRMAN, After the convention adjourned the National Committee met and made George B, Cortelyou Chairman. Mr. Cortelyou assumed the duties of the position a! once and began to lay plans for a vigorous cam- paign in the East and West. The great demonstration of the convention succeeded the n speech of Gov. Black. By dint of various time-worn devices the enthusi- asm was kept alive for twenty-one minutes. Then came six minutes of oc. casional outbursts from delirious patriots, and exactly twenty-seven utes after the first mention of the name of Roosevelt Senator Bev of Indiana, took the platform to make the first seconding speech, The Black effort was clever and aroused the convention to a concert pitch. The voice of the former Governor of New York filled the hall after he got warmed to his work. He did not mention the namz of the President until the conclusion of the speech and then came the outburst. : GALLERY WAS QUIET. se The first wave of cheering lasted about a minute. Then the delegates , paused to take breath and gaze at the galleries. To their surprise the gal-_ leries were as quiet as an assemblage of spectators at a tennis match, - Here and there a woman waved a white umbrella or a handkerchief or a man _ waved a straw hat, but the general attitude of the ‘audience was one of apathy. There was danger of the demonstration dying, a premature death, when © the resourceful Uncle Joe Cannon !eaped into the breach. Rushing down the _ platform he waved a faded old American flag, the flag that was waved in the convention of 1860 when Lincoln was nominated. Immediately there was a renewal of the cheering, The delegates broke out American flags that had been handed to them when.they entered the hall, and the great floor space of the Coliseum was a flutering carpet of red, white and blue. TORN FLAG STIRRED THEM UP, The sizht of the old tora flag kept the enthusiasm altve for a few ‘eat crayon portrait of the President was suddenty, minutes, and tien a unveiled, ‘Phe @ sing roar of applause sprang into a whirlwind sound again, but tured face of the President was not so potent as flag and soon the + ¢ diminished to a ripple. i Out on the ped a young man in a spectacular suit of clothes a tremendous megaphone. Evidently he was not without Je lines at & college football game, for, placing the small ne sent a howl for Roosevelt across the | jade women in the galleries grab their hats. He tried to get the t crow! going in concert with a yell of his such as college students eer in concert «t their teams on the feld, but the attempt was a failure ind he retired. tm ‘The band played “The Star Spangicd Banner.” Every one in the audi: ence arose, and in the section devoted to the delegates there appesred , hundreds of red, white and hlue umbrellas, bobbing up and down in time to the music. H The California dolegation staried the ancient procession around the \hall, one of the members carrying an immense silk banner. Into line swung 1 the delegates from Alaska with six bald eagles on top of as many totem poles—a totem pole being a small telegraph pole with a Joss painted or | carved on it. z CHILDREN WAVED I'LAGS. ‘A chorus of small children waving flags and piping the name of the | president appeared on the stage and helped out the applause, but it’ waa apparent that the end was near. There had been an effort to so arouse the gathering that the cheering would continue forty-seven minutes, the time record established at Kansas Clty when Bryan was nominated four yeara’ ‘o, but at the end of twenty-one minutes Chairman Cannon saw that the steam had run down He called the convention to order again, and he didn't heve to break > his arm doing it. When Senator Beveridge began the crowd was quiet, the delegates were wiping thelr perspiring faces and a few of the spectators and carrying Babb smashed out 9 two-bagger to Reldy sent a little one to Dug- fa overthrew to third y came to were filing toward the doors, Senator Beveridge started out with a mild attack upon Judge P (Continued on Second Page.)