The evening world. Newspaper, July 21, 1905, Page 1

— N ' ‘Weather—Modernte temperature; showers Saturdny. FINAL EDITION For Complete Sportiig Results See To- Niaht’s FINAL EXTRa. FI EDITION. For Complete Sporting Results Sea ‘ Night's FINAL EXTRA, yet ONE CENT, ~NEW YORK, _ PRUDAY, JULY 2 21, 1905. PRICE ON CENT. ‘FIFTY “KILLED “AND MANY INJURED; GUNBOAT SHATTERED BY EXPLOSIO ST.LOUIS OUT TO WIN FROM MWGRAW’S MEN ‘Both Teams Put Plenty of Ginger in Sec- ond Game of Series at Polo Grounds —The Visitors Threaten Revenge. FOXY BRITT READY FOR SULLIVAN, Pugilists Battle in Frisco To- Night for Light-Weight Championship. BY BOZEMAN BULGER. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, July 21.—St. Louis feels tired of offerips her- BOTH CLEAN BOXERS. |oxiron the attar of sacrifice for the ben- ° efit of the favorites and went after to-day’s gaine as if they intended to win it. Several of the players swear that but for Johnstone's awful decision in the ninth yesterday they might have won. To-day they asserted that if gin- ger and hard work counted for aught they would fix it so that st would not be even close. McGraw has fully regained his d>pper BY ROBERT EDGREN. air. anc with a smile of contivence he Jjoade’ his’ men with sufficten: eximina- Jimmy Britt and Kid Sullivan will| tion to make it three straight from the fight ti-night in San Francisco. 4t will Cardinals, Ever and anon, mostly anon, be a battle of skill against strength.| ne would look at the score-card to ob- Britt 1s no weakling himself, but Sulll-| serve the proceedings at Philadelphia be- van outclasses him in strength and/tween the Phillies and Pittsburgs, aod punching power. would tall his feliows to let things hum, ‘This Sullivan boy is coming fast. He|No more chances will be taken this sea- 4a a hardy young Irishman. His name, | #on. by the way, le Harry Sheehy, but he} 4 was up to Ames os Mathewson to thought “Sullivan” a better fighting }° the pitching. but for his lite McGraw eognomen: so he appropriated it when | 00ul‘n’t decide until the game was cueg aatatet who would ascume the tle rolv. Cooler by seal the "ving: ‘onther threw life into bo h teams, alg Gulliven learned how to fight while suring practice onthe diamond ginger working in a drick yard, ‘just as Terry! fairly bubbled over. z Firat Inning. Edgren’s Analysis Shows that It Will Be a Test of Skill Against Strength. . cers sent oe pouenes: nay mola He was neturally a plugger. After his | C3#y thrown out at first. Arndt holsi- a@ iong fly to Doniin. Smoot, first promising bout he was picked up| Yormon was not £90 oany, howover, aad by Joe Gans's manager, who gave Joe| whipped # long drive over Meries ‘hea ry the Job of whinping the youngster into| Wi, ‘hres bases. by “Gilbert na’ sts stmpe. Naturally Sulliven hes picked | danger was averted. NO RUNS. W some Of Gans's cleverness, but alot} ,UoowNd, wis oUt on a, hard re hie knack of hitting a knock-/ one and sent the ball “Shleeling the line SR two ases. od Kent: Pate tre Sameer ept Di ‘rom past MoGann was forced to on a Small Scale. - muscled from his neck Ike a small edition of Whowas Sharkey. He can take 28 good as he can givé. Recently @stfought Battling Nelson in Balti- @ six-round contest and was draw. Before that ho whipped mine roundr and fourht 4 ten- w with Eddie Hanlon. Anide 0 scraps Sullivan's record ta one. Most of his victims have found among the local second- ell of whom, he has mowed in wood shape. itt im a different sort of a fighter @Bileely, He is clever, but full of fight-| man id, and Went’ on to thind. it ‘was use. less, however, for Dahlen filed to Shan- non, ONE RUN, Second Inning. Dunleavy rolled an easy one to Mathewson. McBride failed to get, his hard drive past Devlin. Gilbert {rouble in throwing out Burke, “NO Hey a Devlin rgueed, a. lner tbat came nent breaking Burke's leg, and 1. He thon stole secon. Glibert a ani limpe! to y under fc trick= Hy (Continued on Second Page:) ———— YANKEE YACHT BEATS CANUCK |ieseect?a a7 SECOND TIME'AL ORTH IN Manchstor Has Only to Wia| BOK AGAINST Pee ie ae SOX se 5 Wamhaka Cop Home, ache Br her Doniin and’ Mer-es ia: moot 4 Iropped Dahlen's 1 Iong ni} te ree eerie Devils Stati the air me-run~ FAVORITE WINS New York. . Louts. Browne, rf. Shannon, it. Dontin, ‘ct, Arndt, 2, MoGann, 1b. Smoot, cf. Mertes, i. Beckley, Ib. |Danlen, ns. Dunleavy, rf. jaeran: 8b, McPride, ss. Givbert, 2b, Burke, 3b. | Bowerman, c. Grady, c. | Mathewson, p. Taylor, p. Um! re—Johnetone. FIRST RACE AT PROVIDENCE McIntyre Gets Princess Tulane Home in. Front of St.. Gallen, 15 to 1, PROVIDENCE RESULTS. FIRST. RACE—Princess Tulane (4 to 5) 1, St. Gallen (15 to 1) 2, Cottage Mald 3, SECOND RACE—The Clown (2 to 1) 1, Lotus Eater (6 to 1) 2, Speed- smith 3. THIRD RACE—Mistiss (6 to 8) 1, Don't Ask Me (9 to 5) 2, Paltee 3. (Special to The Evening World.) NARRAGANSETT PARK, PROVI- DENCE, R. L., July 21.—Patches of light clouds partly obscured the sky to-day allowing the sun to shine at intervals, although there was no indication of rain, Conditions for the special 300 event offered b the Nari Breeders’ ‘Amocis:ion for rmgaaett were framed up to-day. twill Te wine | mile and a fur fe a ngs el three-year-olds with $500 receiving in- olstersingot for two- winners of qne rave ‘ keys. iting. et if ws ei Josie aniston ‘and ‘Blue FORT ERIE RESULTS. RACE TRACK, FORT ERIE, ‘July 21. “ithe races here to-day reaulted as tol- ae ota a Peace) (8 0 ee pcwisia ra) Mod, % ice arene ee | ate itty Hj Gpinnaier Wishard en? to onr-oldn} aie eal y (Leads) r a F. GEBHARD SUED FOR $65,279. A. judgment ‘for 95,279 was obtained | <elle xalged detauit Sotal fan tonday by against Brederle Geh- July 21.— Stricklett to work against the Reds to- day we would win out again,’ said Ned Hanlon before to-day's game. Gi ign't another Stricklett in the. Dodgers’ ranks, ¢0, Hamlon had to take a chance me soe other monsber of hid piteh- a aoe bre tiues well-known club man, In ee IANTS WIN ST. LOUIS ... GIANTS ....... HIGHLANDERS—CHICAGO HIGHLANDERS .0000C CHICAGO ........ -...2. 0000 CINCINNATI AT BROOKLYN. * CINCINNATI] .... .......- 00000010 BROOKLYN ----00000100 At Boston (N.L.)—Chicago, 3; Boston, 2—Eleven innings. At Phila. (A L.)2d game—End 6th: Pittsburg, 15 Phila., 4. At ‘St. Louis (A.L.)—End third: Phila. 2; St. Livis, 25. - At Detroit (A. L.}—End fourth: Washiington, 4; Detroit, 4. ‘At Cleveland (A.L.)—End fourth: Boston, 2; Cleveland, ae At Roohester (E, L.)—End seventh: Newark, 2; Rochester At Montreal (E.L.)—End.-.fth: Jersey. City, 45 Montreal, 1 $+ ——__—_—_—— LATE WINNERS AT BRIGHTON BEACH. Sixth—Deviltree 18-5, Bivouac’6-1, Argentine 6-1. ‘ AT FORT ERIE. Third—Lalonde 6-5, Mrs. Frank Foster 15-1, \Pipe 20-1. Fov-th—Sruchtan 7-2, Annie Alone 6-1, Norwood Ohio 10-1 Fifth—Firing Lee 3-1+-Crestfallen 6-5, Many Thanks 4-1. AT PROVIDENCE, Fourth—Preen 9-5, Toscan 4-1, Collector Jessup-6-1. Fifth—Gauze 5-1, Speedway 2-5, All, Pinik’ 7-2. AT LATONIA. Second—Agnolo 9-2, Loyal Front 5-2, Hoi'Polloi 7-5, Third—Mansard 2-7, Eldonoso 6-1; Major Carpenter 10-1. Fourth—Birchbroom 9-10, Hortensia 5-1, .Siss Lee 18-5, ; od Las ot GUNBOAT’S DEATH LIST GROWS. 3 SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 21.—The wrecked gunboat Benning- ton was beached this afternoon. Fifty bodies gad been taken out at a late hour and it was said there were at least eight others aboard. The hospitals are crowded with'the wounded. = DODGERS AND REDS IN SECOND GAME =e BY JOHN POLLOCK, WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, “If we only hed another BATTING ORDER. ‘There First Inning. ache WNe, ae bate eel Inning, | i were. con- fere both handi-, be decided until heat js run, ‘events and mr ” Fe LATOMI re LONG SHOTS IN SUCCESSION AT BRIGHTON PARK Favorites Go Down in First Three Events on the Card, Talent Losing. BLACK PRINCE 20 to 1. Mary Morris at 10 to 1, and Tea Cress at 10 to 1 Good Things That Go Through, BRIGHTON WINNERS, FIRST RACE—Mary Morris (10 to 1) 1, Landsarion (6 to 1) 2, Youth 3, SECOND RACE—Tenoress (10 to 1) 1, Burleigh (3 to 1) 2, Lady Un- cas 3. THIRD RACE—Black Prince (20 to 1) 1, Humo (8 to 5) 2, Don Royal FOURTH RACE—Alwin (11 to 10) 1, Geranium (6 to 1) 2, Voladoy 3, FIFTH RACE—Line of Life (6 to 171, St. Breeze (60 to 1) 2 But- tors 3, ee iL, BY FRANK W. THORP. (Special to The Evening World.) BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRAOK, July 2—Just a fair average card was | what the programme at Brighton this would be styled. ‘The handi- Caps were the only races that stood out as having any quality and they prom- ised to furnieh the best contests of the asiernoon. ‘The other nacey were only, falr as betting mediums, This was all! that the public cared about, since there fwere no stake events on the card to @rouse enthusiasm. The weather was fine and the track fast. John G. Cavanaugh made the an- mouncement to-day that he had ar- Fanged for a special train for the con- venlence of racegoers who are going to Saratoga. The train will leave Sun-| day, July 80, at 1.30 P. M. Mary Morris in a Drive. FIRST RACE—$000 two-year-olds; i poling; for x furl Start good. rn Won driving: Time—1.1 a 6 Russell and Maudina aleo ‘Ala Russell raced to the front as usual and set a fast pace, followed by Mary Morris and Aviston, The latter s on dropped out of it and Ladsuri:n move | up on the leaders. Ala Ri t the stretoh and M lary M. ohling her own in o hard drive, win- |ning by a length from Ladsucion, who beat Youth a nose. Teacress at a Good Price. OR. to ended “38 handles: mod ot Es BEM, ¥ “ap t 88 35 centor, Lucy Young, Csaraphine, King Pepper and. Chicttain also ran: Lucy Young, Cauraphine and Chief- tain raced in close a1 Me juarter, when Burlelgh moved up on the out- ‘mide and ath the lead, followed by Tea | Cress. the run home Tea Cress | closed on "Burleigh and in a drive bi Creas won by a length from Burl Lady Uncas five lengths abe > 5 Se! SS é <8 eos “aceuian' Catch Black Prince. dy) ong mile baa sisizenth, ‘Atari n driving, Time—1.4T, a 5 We. Bt. Hit, ah Baas Wy 598 ha = yt itt 3 i ndor, Ken i Lilies fora Pop @way 4a trent and bet the pace, followed by Robed r, Do. Muasell anid’ Black Prince: “y this way to the, far ‘rn’ wher? Royal and Roba him, inlack Prinoe then mov Up and. oos'ng on the Joaders, went to the front in te atroich, In’ the run home Humo closed strony, DUE eauld nok Kes up 19, iim to N black Prince, who aie Ue as ens tin “weavel ate lenge) for the place; Alwin Outgamed Gebenum. teak big athe Bia Poe Wo “driv alwan 48 to ie — Ea rad san ing. | injured in what by this time was seen to be a disaster of aw; ‘| WOUNDED IN WAGONS. vs in ten months 24,485 utties, calling at thirty-one vorte | Benain ges Rent by Boiler Grash and Ale most 300 Men Aboard Either Killed or Hurled Bleeding in the Waters of San Diego, Cal., F Harbor. MOST FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT War Vessel Blew Up as Throngs Viewed Her from Shore and Pleasure, Boats—All Kinds” of Craft Hastened to the Rescue— Wounded Present Awful Sight. ne st eae ere (By Assoclated. Press.) SAN DIEGO, Cal., July 21.—Fifty men were killed and probably two hundred injured to-day by the explosion of a boiler on the United States Gunboat Bennington as she lay in the harbor here. There were on board at the time of the crash 278 men, almost all of whom were either killed: outright or suffered some sort of injury. The vessel was wrecked and will probably sink. 3 It was one of the most frightful disasters in the history of the American Navy, excepting the sinking of the Maitie in Havana Harbor, At a moment when the warship, lying at anchor and with her ofti- cers and crew quietly attending to their duties on board, was the ‘object of interest to hundreds of people observing her on piers, pleasure boats ‘and passing ferry-boats, a cloud of steam suddenly burst from a point just forward of the smokestack, out of. which. the, spectators were horrified to seé bodies and human fragraents hurled high in the: ait angl'soattered over the surrounding water, ‘The outburst was accompanied by a roar as of thunder end a shook "| that rocked vessels nearby, In an. instant the air was filled with shrieks and cries of pain from. the wounded. which could be heard, ashore, and with flying fragments of human beings and pieces of the ship's superstruc- ture. FOUGHT FOR LIFE IN WATER. The next moment bleeding sailors were fighting, crippled, in the. water escaped, while rowboats, sailboats, launches and tugs were being driven to the rescug as fest a®.arme, wind and steam could carry them. LP A ferry-boat, which was passing near by, turned and hastened ‘to ren= | der assistance, her own deck filled with frightened men and women who saw the havoc that had been wrought in a twinkling, A most horrible sight met those who approached. In the water men | deck were covered with blood and grime, some dead, some wounded fright- | fully, others working to rescue comrades who were yet below, them to the wharves as fast as a few had been taken aboard the small cr: At the wharves preparations were speedily made for takh a Ambulances were telephoned for, every express wagon and driver who could be reached by telephone was summoned, physicians were notified and | hospitals informed, Within half an hour from the time of the explosion carriages, buggies, automobiles and street cara were bearing burdens of victims toward the hospitals. The slight which met the eyes of hundreds along the street was one never to be forgotten. ,Wegons with a dozen wounded men were not rare, One had eight sitting or reeling against the sides, holding in their laps the heads of comrades near to death, all of them with faces black with smoke and grime, and many clothed in nothing but trousers, Some of those whose bodies were bare, not injured in vital parts, but suffering the egonies of torn flesh. sat up with lacerated bodies exposed to the wind. One whose arm was twisted and whose face and bresst were covered with blood looked at his own hanging flesh and dropping blood and muttered only, “My God! My God!” A corps of men with blackened ‘bodies were hurried through the streets to places where blood could be staunched, gaping wounds stitched or more heroic treatment given. Before the explosion occurred the Bennington had been ordered to Dror ceed at once to Port Hartford and tow the monitor Wyoming to Mare Isl- and. The Wyoming broke a blade of her starboard propeller shaft while steaming against a heavy sea thirty miles off shore, She was able to make Port Hartford with her own steam, however. fe WASHINGTON, July 21,—The officers of the gunboat Bennington, whose fia | botler exploded to-day, are: Commander Lucien Young, Lieut, A, F. Yates; Eusigns ©. P, Wade and N. K. Perry, Midshipmen Leo Sahn and L, H. Lacy, Past Assistant Surgeon A. B. Peck, Paymaster C. Morris, Jr., and Pay Clerk H. 0. Metius, { The gunboat Bennington was built in 1890, and has been on some notable cruises in South American and Buronean waters. She is built of “| steel, pas twin screws, one funnel and two schooner masts, In length 230 fect, the gunboat has a beam of 36 fcet and a mean draught of 14 fect, Her displacement 4 1,710 tons. and she can make 17.5 knots under mean pressure, In 1898 the Bennington made famous vovaae to Hurope, traversing fer at sea 3/141 days, Bhe was one of the warshine that in Kebduad| went to Colon and nipped the threatened revolution in time the Bennington vos nosed Gum Roa Be was known tn the navy ae @ martinet, SINCE DESTRUCTION OF MAINE | against death\in only @ less sudden form than ‘nat from which they had’ | with blackened faces were struggling, handicapped by injuries; others on . The smaller boats turned their attention to those in the water, taking -, 4 a a 4 | 1 dl 3 3