The evening world. Newspaper, July 2, 1904, Page 1

BASEBALL RACING # SPORTS PRICE ONE CENT. —————————— TMK OFA BOLT BY BRYAN DEMOGAATS Silver Men Fear That the Gold Stand-' ard Is to Be Indorsed in the Platform “ and It Is Asserted That They Will Leave Convention Hall. Leader Murphy Starts for St. Louis with the Advance Guard of Tammany De- claring that Cleveland Would Be the Strongest Candidate, (Special to The Evening World.) ST. LOUIS, July 3—There is a prospect of all sorts of trouble over the platform resulting in an open bolt in the convention, if what the Kan- sas City platform reaffirmationists assert ts the programme, stiould come ‘to pass. They say that they have it on the very best of authority that: men who aré seeking to harmonize the confiicting elements in the party will insist upon an out-and-out gold plank in the platform. At the Hearst Mr. August Belmont hes already caused to be prepared euch a plank, and hat Judge Parker wil consent to stand upon a platform !acorporating it ff he should be nominated. BRYAN MEN WILL FIGHT. v An attempt to force the gold issue on the convention will result in @ debate such as a national gathering of delegates for the chopping of a Pres: Adential candidate has never before engaged in. The Bryan men will fight {t tooth and nail, with Bryan himeelf leading the opposition, and despite Bryan his supporters say that he will not allow himself to be placed in a. position in which he cannot exercise what he conainers bis rights, The statement that s gold plank is sure to be presented te the Com- nititee on Resolutions has caused the new recruits to Destocratic rank from the stlvor States of the West a great doal of uneasiness. Senator ‘Teller, » of Colorado, with all the silver Republican delegates in the National Con- vention held in this city in 1996, walked out of the ball upon the refusal of (he convention to indorse s silver plank in the platform. They are now out and out Democrats and manf of them are delegates to the convention which 1s to assemble on Wednesday, The question with them fs what line they shall follow should the Democratic Convention do just whet they deserted tha Republican Convention for doing eight years ago, CLEVELAND WOULD ACCEPT, ‘ The reported statement of Grover Cleveland that he would not ac- eept the silver platter if the nomination for President on the Demo- eratic ticket was handed to him on one was read with the Greatest interest to-day and wes taken to mean but one thing—that Cleveland, in spite of vigorous protestations of indifference, stands ready to take the Bomination, but will not tolerate equivocation on the silver question, His utterance, the first that has come from a consploacus candidate for fe taken to draw the line tighter than ever between the Bryan-Hearst forces and those elements of the party described as “sane and sate,” which favor © platform *o much modified that Mttle of the Kansas City and Chicago 4 plattorms of lamented memory can be found in it, ‘Mit fe further significant as showing that the plan of certain of the con- ‘Garvetives to strike a happy medium by the enunciation of new principles @tthout any open abandonment of old ones will meet with some opposition. * (All tn all it is as important an utterance as was ever made on the eve of a @emvention by a candidate, and if anything was needed to solidity the oppo- | @fton of the Bryan-Hearst men to new policies {t supplied it. ,PARKER STILL LEADS. Unquestionably Alton B. Parker stands to-day in this city the strongest of wll the candidates for Presidential honors, There are a variety of opin- fons about the Cleveland talk, but only one view of the Parker boom, and ‘that {s that it has been nursed with consummate skill, and that the dele- ret leaders pledged to Parker are a unit for him. The opposition of Hall, though bound to his support. cannot materially injure him, ‘ut ft is conceded thut it may have some moral effect on weak and wavering , — Relegates. So far there has not been a single desertion from the Parker standerd { While in the other headquartars there is decided uncertainty as to the line- up. Here is Illinois already talking of a clean desertion of Hearst, in spite vention, and other delegates supposed to be instructed are murmuring and transferring their allegiance day by day. With the arrival of the Tammany trains and delegates from other far points the situation ts bound to clarity, but up to date the Parker people have stood solid and are better equipped for the fight on the convention floor than the allies of any one other can- BRYANITES SHY AT CLEVELAND. » As to the Cleveland situation, it can be said that while some leaders f Fegard it as absolutely sincere, there are others who believe it is a great) : Dogie, conjured up for the express purpose of driving certain Bryan men i , into camps where their votes are needed. To a Bryan man the name of t Grover Cleveland is like a red flag to a bull, In spite of Bryan's own dia- tribe In Cooper Union egainst Parker as a candidate, it can be safely said that he would a thousand times rather have him lead the party than have Cleveland. Hill, Sheehan and the other Parker leaders are past masters in the art of convention trickery, Political leaders here to-day do not put it in the least past them to spring the Cleveland boom for the purpose of getting men into the Parker camp who could not be lured into it in any other way. On the other band that Cleveland has tremendous strength with many hun- {Continued on First Column of Second Page) AUTO WRECKS RUNABOUT. Accident Caused by the Driver's Hat Blowing Of. x and Seventh avenue to-day, smashing It to pieces. Both vevdcles were going north, when Diew ‘in front ot the Worse i ented a it ahi - es it ehied | gg eg One the fact that everything has been arranged for the utter annihilation of|*™4 the convention honors, has been received with mingled sentiments here. It Fhe Of the instructions dealt out at that remarkable Hopkins-Quinn State con-| RUN! 4 flied Babu tied “ Circulation Books Open to All.’”’ BROOKLYNS BEAT |FOR RAGING CHART AND OTHER {GIANTS WIN 16TH | THE “PHILLIES Hanion’s Men Won the Seoond! Game of Double-Header in Slow Town but by an Unus- ually Big Soore, Sleaweernaad rere 4 1 1 Howomare ° 0 TORRE. mvnssenenss:senevers ‘ *Titne batted’ for feore by Innings, PESGREeeE Aa ae ee ae (@pectal to The PHILADELPHIA PARK, ‘.—Nearly seven peers were on hand when the second mame of the double-header between the Phillies Game wad a <o that "ine a he ast pk elem oR amet SB AL got Basho oat cee” Seeond Inaing. was o of ae Nea oae stealing, Roth to ‘ulewit Se mae he a od 0 opt Fiatl filed 10 MeCor- ile ‘Third Inning. Bergen was safe on i's bad throw. fot Twekh single. Dillon sted to a ik ati Dillon fited “to ‘homas, who threw Bergen out at the Piuigwitt Win thrown. out. by Babb, Thomas got @ base on balls, LecPhere son filed to Ritter. Gleason singled to centre, Lush doubled, scoring Thom-| as, Gleagon would have scored, but he tripped ever third base. le struck out. ONE Ri Fourth [ ra Lumley watked on four wide ones. He stole second, Gessler fanned out, Babb was retired by Doyle, Ritter reached second on Hall's wild throw, Lumley scoring. MeCorm! Was out, MoPher- son ceuiating. ONE RUN, Roth filed to Dobbs. McGee flied to Ritter, the latter threw Hall out at firet. NO RUNS, Fitth Inning. Bergen got a lucky three-bagger to centre, Jones was out, iawitt tol Doyle. Dobbs doubled to right, scortug passer Dobbs scored on Ditlon's three- | ON! jer. M, Lumley alngled scoring Dil- esaler filed to Luah, Lumley was) caught stealing, THREE RUNS. Hulewitt was thrown out by Babb. McPherson filéd ti Dobbs. Thomas was out, Ritter to Dillon, NO RUNS. Sixth tm Habb bunted and be handled Ritter's fly: gled to centre. Bergen also singied fill- ing the bases. Jones fited to ‘Hall Dehbs forced Bergen at second. NO| Lush singled hi stole second. NO RUNS. it out. MeGee MeCormack sin-| ONS, Gleaason Med to Ritter, Doyle fanned and Lu Roth fouled out to Be Seventh L Dilton fouled to Roth. tumtey shi- gied, Gesaler was thrown out by Me- Pherson, Lumley scored on Babbe sin- gle. The latter was forced out by Rit- ter. ONE RUN. McGee tanned. "e. Hall wot a base on Balls. Hulswitt singled and took second | on Geasier's fumble, Titus batier for MoPherson, he filed to Dobbs, Hall scor-| ing on the throw. Thomas beat out a bunt, Gleason was out, James to Me+ Wormick. ONE RUN, Lush filed to. Gessier. Doyle singled and was doubled with Roth by Ritter, Babb and Dillon, NO RUNS. Meormick walked. Bergen singled. Jones punted ly. filling the bases Babb doubled, scoring MeCormick and Bergen, A double by Hlon scored Jones and Dob! Lumley first on Duggleby's wild throw and stole second, Dillon walked Geasler doubled, scoring Dillon and! Lumley, Babb hit to Hall, who threw wild, Geasler scoring and Babb going to. third. Ritter singled, scoring Babb McCormick out, uss by to Doyle. Bergen and Jones walked. Ritter tried to steal and was out, Duggleby to Hall Dobbs flied to Doyle. EIGHT RUNB. MoGee oubled and went to third on a wild throw by Gessler, Hall filed to Babb. Hullewitt filed to Lumley. Dag. glesby thrown out at first by MeCor- mick, No runs | | war caught napping, NO R NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1904. "SPORTING NEWS SEE PAGE 3} STRAIGHT GAME: CHICAGO... .. .. (Cntinued from Powell and Dougherty sing fouled out. Orth and McCormick flied out. Fultz tripled. No runs. $\ Ninth Inning—Coughiin fouled out. dassidy popped to Anderson. No runs. LATE RESULTS A HAWTHORNE, Fifth Race—Mile and a quarter—Won by Harrison, 13 to 10 and 1 to 2; Black Wolf, 7 to 1 and 2 to 1, second; Major safe, and Powell scored on Moran’s bad throw, Fultz walked and Dougherty tallied. walked, scoring Keeler. Conroy flied out. scoring Williams and Fultz. Elberfeld was caught. Five runs. Seventh Inning—Cassidy out at first. Powell flied to Cassidy. McCormick threw out Dougherty. Keeler lined to Coughlin. No runs. CHICAGO AT ST. LOUIS—NATIONAL LEAGUE, CHICAGO.. .. .. -. ----000200000—2 ST 'QUIS.. .. .. .. 301 100000 1-3 $T. LOUIS AT CHICAGO—AMERICAN LEAGUE. ST. LOUIS... .. -. ------0100901000—2 -00000400 eee} Garanenenane LATE DETAILS KIGHLANDERS-WASHINGTON GAME. —4 Fifth sae vy | led. So did Keeler, Wiliams Anderson Elberfeld Kleinow singled, Donovan singled. No runs. out. Anderson died at seoond trying to stretch |noney bag Elberfeld walked, but died stealing, Moran out at first, | Mansir, 6 to 1 and 3 to 5, third. Time—2.07 4-5, ‘Sixth Race—One mile-—Won by Clifton Forge, 11 to 10 and | 7 to 20; Lonesdale, 8 to 5 and 11 to 20, second; King Elts- worth, 8 to 1 and 2 to 1, third, Time—1.41 2-5. AT ST. Fifth Race—One mile and a | \0 10 Sixth Race—Pretension (7 place) 2, Athena 3. Seventh Race—Hymettus 1 ~~ /HIGHLANDERS HIT BALL $0 DO SENATORS a4 Griffith's Men Go. in to Even Up Matters for| HARD; LOUIS. ; t sixteenth.—Won by F'ying Tor- oto, 8 to 1 and 9 to 5; Bernays, out, place, second; Light bs pera, third. Time—1.48 1-2. to 2) 1, Alice Turner (5 to 1 , Elie 2, Bessie MeCarthy 3, Defeat in First Half of Double-Header. Bpecial to The Bvening World.) AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK, July % —The Highlanders went into the second game of. the double-header with Wash- ington determined to get revenge tor the defeat they suffered in the first. Hughes did the twirling for Griffith's men,” and Patten was his opponent. ‘Twelve thousand fans saw the game. First Inning. Coughlin knocked one down the third- base line for three bases, Moran sent @ two-bagger over second, Coughlin seor- Ing. Cassiay singled over third, Moran scoring. Donovan sacrificed, Orth singled to right, scoring Cassidy. McCormick) sent a fly to Keeler, Kittredge filed out to Keeler, THREE RUNS. Dougherty line-filed to Donovan. Kee- ler singled vo centre, Williams singled over short, Anderson sent a two-bagger over third, scoring Keeler. Fults fouled to Stahl, Elberfeld fouled to Kittredge. INE RUN, Sevond Inning. ow for eae gtchns ttre “ate sea & roller to Anderson and at first, Patten going to second. Moran struck out. Cassidy fied to Dougherty, NO Moons @ Donovan Klelnow's over Hea JOR ca oa ac | For li’ ton Mecormick and died at first. NO RUNS, Third tuning. yan's fly, Will knocked down MeCormick's bounder. | but could not get ft to first in time He Keeler's foul war taken by Coughlin Xnaereon fied to’ Donovan. NO RUNS Your Lo Stahl singled to right. Kittredge sue-) rifteed, Anderson to Powell. Patten sent a long fy to Keeler, Stah! going to) third on the out. Dougherty mui edd | Coughlin’s fly and Stahl scored, while! the bat w York Conroy fied t | er took second. ONE RUN Fultz was thrown out at first on his grounder to Coughlin, Elberfeld was thrown out at first by Patten, Conroy walked." Kielnow ot {bree bases on it st Donovan, Conroy seurin Pawell died to Donovan. ONE RUN Fitth Inaing. Cassidy singled to centre secrificed. Orth was thrown on his grounder to Elberfie taking third on the out walked, Stahl sent right centre, scoring Kittredge fanned. T RI Dougherty reached first bad throw of his also safe, Stahl’s to Stahl, Moran m: of Ande ground. ecler Out at sec Donovan sem -bagaer ‘0 right, Dougherty, Anderson ai Fults scoring. hit one to centre for a hase, Dilton Wid Gleason to Doyle. Lum. 19 r singled. to . No runs, fr eld ith the then Kleinow was eu at fitet. by Da Past eat Sisth Inning, rN as § BATTING ORDER, New York. Wash - erty, it. Cough mi x Vilnams, th, Jerson, ¢' Gangel, Ib. juire, « Serer. ab Elberfgid, ss. Hughes, eB Hgued. ». Tmpire-— Dwyer. NO to Williams. Moran struck out. RUNB. SECOND GAME. Washington... 300120000—6 New York, 0014800 Batteriea—Patten = and Hughes and Kleinow of the first game will be on page five. EASTERN LEAGUE. BUFFALO AT TORONTO. FIRST GAME. Buffalo.....00000000 1-15 Toronto,....91000100 -85 Batteries—MeGee and McAllister: Ap- plegate and Raub. SECOND GAME. RELE. Buffalo .. -O10010001-3 3 Toronto 2000023270 -6 1 Batteries—Brackett, Grier and Shaw; Faulkonberg and Fuller. PROVIDENCE AT JERSEY CITY. Providence 901000000-1 43 Jersey City 00010209 320 Batteries—Fairbanks and Toft; Ptau- miller end Dillon. NEWARK AT BALTIMORE. Newark .... Baltimore + 0030010001-511 4 Batteries—Wolfe and Bhea: Adkina and Robinson. ROCHESTER AT MONTREA,.. Game postponed on account of ral EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING. Wonk Lost. Pc Buffalo . a is + Jersey Clty n » " Bal\imore uv 2 Newark % SS Toronto uo 16 Providence Ss n 6 Montreal 2 5 Rochester “ * ™ TROUBLE FOR LINDEMANN. CINCINNATE, 0. July L—The Na tional Baseball Commission announces that Piteher Lindemann, of the Ho ken Club, haa failed to carry our his contract with the Toledo Club. No club member operating under the’ National agreement will therefore be permitted to wad any game with the Hoboken Cha Sr OER ES ot E OOOOLT OLIGO 8 f J RESULTS EDITION PRICE ONE CENT, UL ONG MARKS HG STKE ACE WO HORM OFT WELS —— os MoGraw’s Men Hammer Out Seventeen Hits and, by the Ald of Eight Errors, Roll Up Fourten Runs. *!! Stewards Likely to Investigate the iu +s! Rough Work of Several Jockeys in »1¢¢| the Commonwealth Handicap Feature — 1139 of Sheepshead Bay Track This After- Irish Lad Sharply Cut Off Before Stretch | Turnand Chance of Wianing Spoiled, | Comes Again and finishes Third to: The Picket. ) ACE—Poggy (10.t0 1) 1, Torehello (10 to 1) 2, Niblick $ SECOND RACE—Conover (Pte 1 1, Fulminate (4 to 1) 2, 1} 3% ® 1, Ascot Bell (12 to 1 olde 8, won; The Picket, 18 to, Irish Lad third, FIFTH RACE —Cloten, 15 te 1, won; Kohineer, 7 te 1, second; Gray Friar third, * 8IXTH RACE—Jane Helly (7 te 1, Cincinnatus (18 to 1) 2, Dome. from beating a pital Cittnall fe Oa eden Baty hogled w ‘Sater gp, ane x. corners. were oubled py Dal in to dilvert of McGann, NO 3. an was thrown out at first by Brow was out by kage s4 Deylin walked. ,, Motena, ty to Raymer, fs - | race, and no doubt some action will be | Second Inning. Raymer’s liner wae ploked off the Jon to ilrat * Peay. ‘a 10 to 1 shot, won the opening — TO-DAY'S BASE- |“ say. i —_—->— NATIONAL LEAGUE. pustaboratacvicy BOSTON AT NEW YORK. .00000000I—1 02112350 —14 Third Inning. Willla filed to Browne, So did Geler. Reavy died, Devlin to McGean. .NO Browne was retired at first by Batty. Deviin's fy was pulled down by Car- ney. McGann aingled and stretched it to a double, Mertes brought McGann home by a safe smash to centre, Mertes was caught swipli Needham to Ray- | mer. ONE RUS, Fourth Inning. Cannell out ow. MeGinnity to Me- Batty doubled to right. Del Raymer popped to Mo- ion got his base because he was Gilbert bunted and Del threw the er to first, Dahlen scoring ‘enney to Raymer. 0 Del, Bresnahan BROOKLYN AT PHILADELPHIA. 7D 00000000-0 Brooklyn... 00000 Philadelphia. 00000002 -23 Batteries—Garvin and Bergen; Fraser and Roth. SECOND GAME. aaeee Oe say: + 001000100— Care ces ead Bergen: MePboe- son and Roth. CINCINNATI AT PITTSBURG. Cincinnath.... QOKOOTLOO-2 Pittsburg... 39100100 —I4 Battertes—Herper and Sohlel; Lgnch and Phelps. HUTS ett fanned. i i | | Carney _ singled. Mertes | ot under iN .. Willis and Car- stitive Jham's high dey were doubled rt to Dahlen to | MeGann. NO RUNS. Browne opened up this inning with a , Der uunded AMERICAN LEAGUE. WASHINGTON AT NEW YORK. FIRST GAME. rs Washington... 001000002—3 New Yor... 200000000~ 2 Batteries—Townsend and Clark, Clark- fon and McGuire. hit to Tenney, who threw On a bad throw Devlin out at scored. Gilbert TWO RUNS. eR te. by Needham M an Was put out by Be Six! Wiltse went fn to pit jeler walked, ‘Tenney fanned and ister stole, second, a low atty singled Cannell ran tier at ates a secretin i by baat tse t out to Del. } INS. | Philadelphia — tend the Bentors. Brew .00010010 —2 he Benders, Brea- ¢ ineled and got third on Cannel’ Batteries—Plank and Powers, Winter and Criger, Bresnahan scored on a peat his bunt, Devlin hi - for ble. Browne scoring ahead of Mict| CLEVELAND AT DETROIT, FIRST GAME. t . 1000000023 toh, where Right River Pirate raced up on the and joined Irish Lad. When they the turn Ormondes Right and Pirate moved by Irish Lad, across him sha and forcing pull up. O’Nefl on Ort Wella, who been buffeted about, took this to sult his mount upon the a Toboggan went along with The latter was first into the but Orth W, Devlin kept on and reached the plate safely, McGann fied to Geler, THREE sare Seventh Inning, 000020000—2 Cormick went to centre. jernhard and Bemis; Stovel| could reach Ort Wella who face Cashes Bek Bieitad. eee vel) cleverly by ® length frum, The ham ied to Bad Bill, “Willis pounded SECOND GAME. whe ae 8 Peel cnt .6 See ae the alr. BS 00 100— 2 |" "Merten was there with a single to ler, | Cleveland ..., 010 ° After the race, 4 dahlen likewise for two bags. Gilbert | Detroit...» 00202100 Py pet I i : got to first on a Dad throw by Batty, | nateeries—Donobue and Bemis, Kitson | There was more foul riding im a Angled, and Dahlen and Gilbert Yatien | and Wood me than in any run [hie Seas. : ingled. and Dahlen and Gilbert taitied. | and Woe y . Wiltse bapt bs 4 ioe ERNE by a seats = —— ‘This Recap dst | MeCormic ann rowne bunted Cloten, overdue Ca 1 good safely, and oF d throw Warner) ROBBED OF HER JEWELS, | won the ath race. He jumped and Wiltse MeGann Med fi to Geler. FI Vusie’ ORI winning by three-quar or oman from Kohiaoor in a New Vietim = of Thieves at Yount Clemens, Wich. MOUNT: CLEMENS, Mich, July t— | Mrs. Charles 8. Furst, of tie San Jacinto apartments, No. 1s East Six- ~itieth street, New York City, bas been robbed here of jewels to the value of drive, witht Friar third, a head away, 1 Schoharie were close to Cloten Tenny filed to Dunn. turn. ‘There bota blew Batty was thrown out by Gilb wae easy, Devlin to M N Dunn's splash was flelde Raymer, hanty threw £000, the ‘Park ‘Hotel t the jovel. Committed while they were Soaked dere A ate Lo Raymer died on Dahlen doing the cveves. Sarto Mies rs and stole second. Needham's je woored Car- Bont. “Tenney. was ut, Glibeet te Mo" Gano, ONE RUN, Ce ae epee