The evening world. Newspaper, July 20, 1907, Page 1

ON CHAPULTEPEC ~— INNEPTUNE STAKE —-¢-— Plunge on Fred Berlew’s Colt Causes Priges to Shorten, and the Books Lose Heavily on This and ‘ Other Races. » BRIGHTON BE. Zuly %—Jobn W. pit nook: 4 Bakers an awful jo! the success of red. Buriew's colt Chapultepec in the Neptune akes he to-day. . Gat : backed tne y inthe cl Bouse, and his nissioners f wnough money in the ring to fh lx plunger something lke fer on the race i \ Chapultepec was at 16 to 6 when } Gates's commissioners began to $—-Mown their coin. When they were Crouch 2 to 1 wax the best price ob- “aninadle. ‘There was no doubt of the result in race after the barrier was spr n got the EB ew colt off fying, nth wearer to him than six 1 the sixte nd after ih ; but a while, for gine chased after h stopped at the stretch turn, leaving ker to come on and get the pla ney, in a grivo, from sir Cleges. ‘ewell—at last, I'm oven," exclaimed ‘as Chapultepec went under t @. It.took all of the millionutr Nunges this season to get him even on Tos losses, He will shortly sail for to spend a year or so having « 4 time. frosminat Track. Up to the running of tus stake the Mic had ail (ie Lester of it In the , the boOKMAKer® Winning on Long Hand fur West, hot hot cnolces Poe track was deop in mud early fron: ascarly rnivk rain, and the halt-| turnout ind « hard time of ing out the mudders. The sun came Tere before the opening event, und post time the weather was as pleas- a8 could be desired. the jockey who has been do- wonderful riding in the West, “a tlkely rival of Miller, mada his eon P. J. Ramey'n Fontte in Scrauiules There war rrothingy ling in his handling of the gelding: Radtke as the Rainey e jockey. Easy for Long Ball. baba Exile Dusan put ‘over Long i l, the first anor the aay. Ty OR , gn. Lone Ball was always favor- with the crowd and went to post at to 5. Obert. second chotce and ridden Garner wns & vith the H. filly, Lois Cavanagh, third. Funny Game. This Jumping. “Kernel wer tr winntrg- mood: today, Pe so the Curragh 81 eohase was Uvely easy for him., There was good: price of § to 1 againat hie gherite “Williama Tooke. the ner in the ring market, belne played m4 tol down to 8 to b with phan at 2 and Jimmy Lane at 4 to 1. Lane led ler was _acratohed Jimmy) procession until I 8, Were he tunrbiet Phantom had eA at the Jump Gofore this and |i ff Williams and iCornel were Jett |= th the race. between them: — ‘Three Sherif! \7inlams ered him in : phe fooked Whe a mvinner, Kernel meanwhile had got {in rtriking distance and was over last jump right after Sherift Wil- Qh the flat Kernal put tt all over ft. Williams, gnd thus added one form_reversal to his Mat, \ Some Difference In Jockeys. yan Motter instead ef Mountein up BRIGHTON BEACH RESULTS. FIRST NACE—Lony Balt @ to 6 | Casey, 3b }and 1 to 2p 1, Obert (2 to 1 for | Lumley, rt. Louis Cavanagh 3. Place) 2, even) 1, THIRD RACE—Far Weat and 1 to 2), first; Cairngorm (2 to 1 for place), second; Martin Doyle, third. FOURTH RACE—Chapaltepec (8 to| oker (8 to 5 3 and 7 FIFTH RAC 20 and out) 1, for place) 2, Ben: Ban, 2. SIXTH RACE—L 10 to 1) 1, Von Trom ee) 2, Orphan Lad, a. to 10), for place), 2; Sir Clegea 3. ay SECOND RACE—Kernel (4 to 1 and Sherif Williams ( for place) 2, Jimmy Lane 3. ee BROOKLYN WINS CLOSE GAME FROM (FINAL SCORE.) CINCINNATI. - 000100000— 1 . BROOKLYN, 01001000 — 2 THE CINCINNATIS NEW ‘YORK, “SATURDAY, JULY 20, VENING WORLD AACE CHART JULY 20. G24 FInsT Race —Beline TENTH DAY AT BRIGHTON. RAIN maidens; two-year-olds, $000 added; lungs. Sells) Won easily © Bugera Eonite . TRACK MUDDY, five and « baif fur: Tien }.08. Win nacOutta Perchat Owner—de Vee Open iii he Dugan,, 1-5 a eee 4 5 6 A } ea | @p 4 #2 i PR be eH hh df iat es OO 8 BB 8g 2.43, off 2, natch Tad Bichel. Giat r won, paelly: Obert rap a si m1 Me Cy paneer areal out at ch probably tort aecond "pince. Pun gr le (proving : Belilnx; added; The tor fo four-year olds CINCINNATI. ‘ : Mie oe cbandtiy. Tine Lod 2:8," Winner, Bui by Sir Dixon—Nut Huggins, 2b......6. 0 1 o 1 o sod C 3 Lobert,as.... 0 0 4 1 Of bane ft Wililaine Mitchell, rf. 0 0 1 0 Of sats Phantom i Seblel,c Oi Oe 320 tf orf FT a . KS Jimmy Lane fell halt a bi . peice Gt Sa ol cupaimieteest enmnl sai te raiateoranies tie me iceman and label | well in hwnd. She a beat race. “timmy Lane hed 4 cocamundla lead wh. ie om does e the vd ‘u “ | Krueeer, cf: Dd 0-0 Olle HOG tpllre iinet tim rites a) Oia EE owrey. (jes Bat het BE ree passe ——— = soo 4; THIRD R lip Handi 3 oe olds. ¥ ‘O00 : Bern. i s 6 5 626 Jone. nd furlong a ae ae ¥ olds and upward; $2.1 added; Sod. Wor 1.83. Ww Ewing! eo j 7 ‘i 7 6 ri iv Schwurte ne. a inner, b. g., by Montana—Touche Pas. | Seen ere it Jockeys. Open. High, Clos, Pl_ Sh, | Totala...........1 9 24 10 0 i wh Rtap og Se TG EO | o Bait iw a Miler 4 % 4 OE LH ie 6 10 i BROOKLYN: oe ; re er a wd Alperma’ SoU ae Zeat0 [p “ket Ane going, and. running tenis : et ihe going. ands running tochiy ces form =—woa——-Carragor a An halt ne and justfalied (o Ret up.’ Martin Boye ean Goes oO 0 1 1 o FOURTH RACE- pt ‘Btakes eed Vi ialey Fe a BLUR re pune os (guaranteed value, $7,800); for two-year , It loping. ‘Time—1.14 5-5. Winner, b. a, by Gerolstein—Gractostty. Jordan, 1b Ot O80 ms to 2! Maloney, ct 0°12 0 0 We peees 7 | Lewis, ss BOM 4) 17) al peeae Proce fs (7 to 5 | Bergen, c.... 08004522100) be Mountai is Stricklett, p...... page th) Eb 2k OH Grrr feel) of fang ppg gues ope Ft 1 | reowan J. La 3 Couré Notter CH Totals..... 2 8 27 2 «2 sau; off tid. Monopoliat. x tRdibed ntartora- ney, mewn Firat Base on Balla—Of Ewing, 1; off Stricklett First Kase on Errore—Curran, 3. Red River (11 to u nb Hases—Curran, 10; Bulger, ‘omedion: (8 to B |) Struck Out—By Ewing, 8; by Btrick- é iclett. = ly (30 to 1 and ruger, Batch. (1 to 2 tor| Double Plays—Casey, Alperman and Jordan. Hit by Pitcher—bwing. there was a big tmprovement tn Far To-day West's running ability, West was Cabochon the stretoh. were played heavily to beat ‘West had the race well tn hand all the! way with the exception of a short fold on. the back stretoh where Cabo. for a while. chon 1 dlante Calrngorm got a areely race (portent oft his feet, and then stood | off a determined bit by Cairny Far West was the { both Calrngorm ant Doyle was third. Red River Well Pinyed. Red River was backed off the boards to ®. “Ridden dy Miller The Keone oo!t Ike the ‘golnk and quit oarly the place and Martin jn the fitth race, recedl; trom 6 to 5 to he led all wraps. Comedienn Ben Ban oatsy sider of an alring. of it in whipping bim apparently for all be was worth. Joekey Had Narrow Becape. Léttle Beckman, who rede Clements tn the most mirwcuiwus the last ry one in bela escape from seen on the local In the dash around the ‘frst tum Clem- Clem ey ante wee knocked clear over his head, and for a fraction of @ eecond not even the red jacket of the. jockey. could be seen. He -seemned the way and won unter fandzarr Tact twen' the stretch, still Umpire-Mr. Klein, WASHINGTON PARK, Brooklyn, N. X., July 20.—The Trolley Dodgers and rm nym | ihe Cincinnati Reds were only able to .|plny one game of thelr advertised ir i Daye | Lountesnender to-duy, the first one hav- tng to be declared off on account of wet | grounds. It looked for a time as if the second would also have to be postponed, but shortly after 2 o'clook the sun came out and through the assistance of Ground- keeper Parker and his aides the field ried out quickly and the teams were able to play, More than 7,000 fans turned out to wit- nes the game. Far | He ran} Ina hurry second and a, - Panvensiesron |e Firet Inning. Jeagths out) Hugging sont a fly fo Dawn Lobert Martin was} singled. Mitc sll hit to Lewis, who that has been fercing Lobert threw to Alperman. Casey to Alper- Bohlel forced Mitchell, man. NO RUNS. Alperman struck out. Casey diq aa * (Continued on SORE Page) HIGHLANDERS this season. went crushd to @ pulp in the dirt. Happily thin wasn't 80, for when the horse ot on his feet Beckman was seen straggling up on one foot, his other foot being caught In the stirrup, ‘Then he hopped around until on he pad- dock men rushed out on tl track and grabbed the horse Gaped- unhurt tea. my" wre. won by Lally, pie 6 fot whose namesake won a stake in land to-day. Van Tromp, ‘the fac was Béoond, shot, tT, th rd. Penn Crick TUNBRIDGD, Enq... July BO —A8ior, ing 819 rons for four wickets” proche and University of Penneylvania cocleres seheir tania: Monts eciae Basch wi mage players" pot out, 104 rapa. von Ott How ieee boy es- POVEL IN BO THE BATTING ORDER. eee ey HIGHLANDERS, _ ST, LOUIS. Hoftman; ef. Niles, 80. ee | Chase te a8 Hemphill, et, tone, 1 hres | Willteine’ zo, ech Pickering, rf, La Porte, rf. Wallace. ss. —— ST, VOLUIS So - IROSTOND cone eta CHICAGO ...-.. WASHINGTON °.... CLEVELAND ...... [ese cr PROVIDENCE a ties NEWARK 2... ROCHESTER BOSTON, 3; | WASHINGTON 1; CLE Vee WHI 0 0" 0 5 0 ea tOnO At Baltimore (EL}--Seeond gathe:-B0 ‘At Detrolt (AL) —Ead sixth: Philadel _. LATE.RESULTS AT/KENIL Sixth—E} Fall 5-1, june Time 3-1 pia Seventh—Toots Mook 7-10,:Cloten 8-5 5 MONTREAL AT JERSEY CITY (EL) S Speen = ty 0080720 Bice! (HANG aa Cae NEWARK AT ROCHESTER. ( Y W HIGHLANDERS.AT ST, LOUIS. ‘WIGHLANDBRS .-.-.-....1 0 4 00 0 i Q JOR is] TH. 0 0 0 0 Moriarty. 3b. Yeager, ‘3b. eis Mf, Jones, is, ‘ Se c Blephana, o. — Powell p apie aa. “O'Loughlin, AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL GROUNDS, BT. LOUIS, Mo,, uly 20.— “|The obargos of Griffith and McAleer wert at it again to-day. The Highland- ax leader was greatly disappointed over airs 2— 3 | yesterday's defeat, as he expected to QO | Bave close watting here, i First Inning. Rotman ted of ith a sate dunt. OO [= 1| Biberfeld” singioa to contre SOne 0 9 pid eS. Durbar. buntet and Powell tried for Hoffman at mali 4 third. but hia throw wag too late, fll- j the | paneees Chase got crifice. * Chase, | Wallace to Niles, Hotta: Nesstings Elberfeld out Nat ‘plate on Laporte's’ hit, Powell ‘to Mtepiiens, Willams ‘out. treing.. for oe ft a | LES Stevmens, Jones to Yeager. ONE — 2 offma: Nilew's high one. 06. ] | Hemphin “walked, stole aeoond and = moved-to-thirt-on Kirinow's wild titow Stone walked, Hemphill scored on : Plokering’a single to centre. Wallace 3 [—- G]toreed Pickering, Elberfield to Wil- jams. Watlace stole second. Yeager 0 ‘] | walked. filing the-bases. Jonés popped to Elberfeld. ONE RUN, Second Inning. Moriarity died, Yeager to Jones made & good catch of Conn Doyle to Ohase, Atephens ephens: moorin: Trrerteld to cneee ONE RON es Third Inning. \ ned. Elberfeld owt, DuGhues: dleditines meme. wast fst ghee p out ato Ngskiorige Plime ai) Ley! roy dropped Stephen's hi fe. sola, wecond. Powell. ont! aN yt 3 pop, _Atephens muffs Kleino fy? Doyle forced. Iietnow, Nilo Peet gr Wattaoe, NO RUNS, T Post the other t Hanazarra time, Red Kiver was best Comedienne had plenty Smoker ran a Kood race, n Sir closed with « rush. dwt Pern aix furlongs. jeas—Lizzie Hi. Open. High. He opened s ble gap inthe firet furlong and ¢ ran ® feinark xine quit. Start 4 ‘Own “otf 4.40, Beratched—Hoseben, Martin waited to thi of early apeed and + Darbary Bell stretch, where he nm KOOd rai 439 yf RACE—Sellinx: xteenth Won: easily. for three-yea| Pe ‘Time—1.¢8 1-0. Winner, b. c.. fagltn and upward: #900 added; came away, y. Ben Ban easily beat ont one mil by Golden Garter—L‘Amasan. he Ghee Workmaid : wy 50 158 San. oor and third money. Ottoman. Tlomeless Bir Alto Mahopac Clements area ‘tally reyeliog tn the. goin J; ice lariin Walsh Cole nice BEESSBanut- 3.08: stretch, Lad Orn! Von. Tram Clement was fell_on the-firat turn. oF gesily Jumt taated of ree] Grew awa for the cae 9 HE WILL NOT RESIGN BACK WITH WIFE; Head of Steel Trust Adds He Knows of No Move to Drop Him— Wife Nods When He Says do Villogenis, J. J, Gerin a #renoh magnate, thelr voyaxe Mr. Corey. Gerd of Arm: Pine newlyweds eighteen yeara old. son of nd tha steel the Coreya on be the cuest of atiiow lim the won- 1, {ncludins the bie 6 aint ned wh n” Shingle In thelr remé Deuce (to Bellanicker ’3, and Md Acau: ‘Time Joseph What Would You Do if — Called Upon to Choo While self-preservation. is the first law of nature, there are usually ext uating cireunistance led_upo. Har s of ankind es that alter cases. Husbands have died to. saye SEL to. sac wives h. fice self for the love of others, ected death with open arms to save their offspring; fovers have perisieito save sweethearts. What would YOU_do If called upon to stake your life against the, life of one you loved? That Is the heartre have been asked to momentarily solve who will be written about in ¢ “Rroblem Stories” to be printed in to-morrow’s Sunday World. Ing question the her 4 heroines e’ page of Read these stories, in the Magazine Section, and you will not only find them “thrillers” In every sense of the word, but you will probably feel like answering one of the prottem-questions asked therein and try to earn one of the cash prizes|ijito thé tight bleach The World offers for the best letters recetyed as to “What should be done?” before has such a collection of “nerve-racking” stories been Ventre ie ce, Lett eel acy teem eee areata ce aa Lotus | SEYMOUR WINS GAME WITH HIS ONE LONG HiT (FINAL SCORE.) | il i be Mr CHICAGO. 0 0000000 O — 0 . GIANTS. — 00000000i— 1 CHICAGO, R H POA & Slagle, cf.. -0 0 2 0 0 Sheckard, If. LO O70 OO Schulte, rf. 20 1 2:70 -..0 Hofman, 1b. +0 0 11 0 0 Steinfeldt, 3b. 0 0 2 0 0 Tinker, 10.50). 2255) 0 Evers, 2b. ae OFF 0 Kling, c 0 0 4 0 0 Lundgren, p Oe OO Totals, 0 327 11 0 NEW YORK. H PO A E Shannon, If. Loo ‘Browne, rf =1-—3 0 —0 Devlin, 3b.. 12 1 0 Seymour, cf.. 1514501270 Bresnahan, 0-7 1N 0 Dahlen, ss. Ot <1 \0 Strang. 2b. o 2 1 0 Bowerman, c. 0 7 0 0 Mathewson, p 0 0 3 0 Totals... 4.27 7 0 First Baseon Balls—Oft Lundgren, 1 Left on Bases—Chicago, 1; Glants, 1. Struck Out—By Lundgren, 2; by Ma- thewson, Stolen’ Bases—Devlin. Double Plays Dahlen. Umpire—O'Day and Rigler, Bresnaahn = and (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, New York, July 20.—The Giants defeated Chicago to- day by a score of one to nothing, jn the most brililantly played game ever seen on the Polo Grounds. In the ninth inning, with two bases full and netther side having scored, . Bey- mour drove a long drive into the right field. bleachers for a home run, win- ning the game with two out. As only one run was needed to win Shannon's score alone was allowed to count. Sey- mour merely touching first base, as a matter of form. Aside from its remarkable fielding and pitching features, {t was the fastest iayed game of nine innings seen in New York for three years. ‘The official playing time was one hour and twenty- four minutes. From the start It was a hardfought pitchers’ battle between Mathewsun and sagen: tp tothe ninth insite Lund gren hud allowed but one hit, while Mathewson bad yielded two, one of which wax a scratch, ‘The famous Mathewson wea in superb form, uot throughout “the ame the Cubswere-at ile mency.. During. the. euure contest but three of the Cub batters reached firxt and not one of them got as far as second. First Inning: al and the fans gave Matty a nd-of, Sheckard tovted to Deviln, Schulte struck out. NO RUNS. Shannon tied -t Hvers threw Slag Sixth Inning. King file) to Seysnour Lundgren suuck out. Por the third time Slagle |xtruck out. NO RU, Evers tossed out Howerman. Evers if P In’throwing out athe er threw out Shannon. NO RL eventh Inning. trong, ire out Shecka Schulte k nded t Fi nahan. Hoffman fled No R MOU | tried | rane xot (pur balls,” Devlin it forced Brow Lunds Soymoay mad) In second. Hresna- | RUNS. Elghth Inning. popped out rowne, to Evers si Mt one-handed cateh of Tinker nyde Dahlen's Hne ?drive: Strang Med — to iit paras Unrew out Bowerman, o RUN nth Inning. Allng fled Wo Browne, Lundgren ain- Ke}. Bluse lod to Seymour, Sheckard Poult to” Devlin, NO] RUN Mathewson fied to Shookardy han- jrown singled and should but Hofman inter- ould allow but one. third on the pl Seymour faced sxoring Shi non. As only one run Wis needed, Sey- mour's run did not count, a8 under hte ia, >* ores wt fret bese ‘Ona ron aingled. have got two bus pred, The wmpire Shannon went. to meviin fouled to Xing. Party Off for Day's Outing Injured as Passenger and Freight Trains ~ Crash on Pere Marquette Road. MANY WOMEN AND CHILDREN BURIED IN THE WRECKAGE, _ When Six Cars Are Smashed by Head-on Crash and Victims are Crushed and Maimed—Orders Disobeyed. a Pere Marquette excursion train of eleven coaches from lonia, carrying nearly 1,000 employees of the Pere Marquette shops and _their_families, miles east of here. The first three coaches in the train were telescoped, and it was in the smoking car, which headed the train, that the greatest loss of life occurred. Three more cars after those which were telescoped: were wrecked by the collision. 5 The two trains met in a cut where the banks are ten feet high above the tracks, and the cut was piled with wreckage for a distance of several hundred feet. The passenger train, General Supt. Trump, of the Pere Marquette, says, had been given the right of way, and the freight had been ordered to stay at Plymouth until it passed. The responsibility for the wreck was upon the conductor of the freight train, who did not obey his Cs ders. { ‘Although there were scores of women |who were in the smoking-car, were and. children on the wrecked train ‘com: | Identified, as they were literally cat to paratively few of them were fatally In- | plec Saw the Tralns Crash. E, E. Smith, a farmor living near the crossing, was at work in his field and sured: —"The-shoek—of the collision was so tremendous that a number of pas: songera in the flye cara which were not serecked —werethrawn through the open. window beside which they were sitting. each other. Both of them dashed Inte ° e 80 Eee ee erath Sta cone | Biblcut ana. putiot RUsirangs Ok URlae pected, ana it in feared that the death Just the tops-of the emokestacks wera. i visible as they rushed along under the total nearly forty. Has Retired from ; ; . iStaae ; She Has Ke Stage Forever, out Hromge, Devlin insled and Wl Ji will nally Hares beepieetin et RUNS. The Known Dead. they came together and the two engines ; Second Inning. he known dead, all of whom are|| reared lip aboye (the, banka and fell William Ellis Corey, President of the) stateroom most of the time at rea, and ile, teak athe Wana eh trom Honman [Aoi tani carers villian), Dowiiigohni| beck and, thal roan of; the: collie a aieay United Staten Bteol-Corporation, with.) “itiked the deck a: the hour when-mosttand threw iit out —sietnieldt ited 19) patterson, Charies —Macalont, TAL He-|to his ears, Before he realized. what his bride, who was Mabele Gilman, «| ° When Mrs. Corey was usited wheth Paoletti Sactin. Kilduff, Mra. Abraham [had happened the sbrieks of the injured camne-opere. star Feturhed (o-day.on La she, would, qo lwck ‘hy the. stage, her { Bresnahan, Dahlen.| Kady, Jlerman Nam, N. J., Cornell, John | reached him and te “victime stagnored vole, of the French lino, after a Eu: |! Plier: j Birang popped 0] Rogers, Willie Grams, @ 1 out ofthe wreck: Lm . ropean trip ot Ten WeORE—StreCorerrtaie pity corte ee Parad fromthe) NOBRUNY: te. Mrs, August Richter, with dozons “of other farmers inthe wearing a sinile that indicated extreme} xpprovingly. he bride nodded Third Inning % igher. Den Rogers, neighborhood, -cushed.to.thelr assist happiness, stood by her millionaire _ | _2vera singled. “icing bit Into double | patham, Frank Smith, Conductor] ance: ne = husband's aide while he was interviewed ul Breanahan to Dayitn to Breana- | pice, Canrjea Hoss and his two sons Many of the farmers brought bedding by Yeportern-nt the dock KENILWORTH RESULTS. er saaeat Charles MoCaules.ar., 1. K. Merrill, /and bandages for the Injured and ay “1 will not resign as President of the) 1 dary RACE siruck out, Shannon Alert ‘Trautwine, Jamox-Viéard, Harry | the hours wore on sent to thelr hom steel corporation,” said Mr, Corey, “and |) °*"* FORTH RACE TRACK, Buf-| Schulte, NO RUNS jelds, Liomer Smith, Ferd Fitzger- | for food for the’ suffering people. The furthermore I am not aware that there | {10 July 20.-Resulta of the races here Fourth Inning: ald. Tscune about tie wreck as the wreckers Is & movement to have me dropyed.“ pe to a ugle uguin atrick out, Matty threw | William Btelger, Kansas City, whe | delved among the mase was pitiful Core « Bache vera! | iebat AGE ine (8 to &), 1) Track-Jout Sheckard. Schuite bounced a single] \. ae Zenia; Fred Vaughan, 4 ring and Mra. Corey bébusht back “several | toms"toy tol), a Omen Syd Tine is [Ok Nibtee bons tems Hotman wascour| wae Working in Zenia: Fr bad Mon women, eid, culated: wasn ie Ae 4runica of Parisian gowns, nod it will ui Racenette, orrigibie. Jon strikes. NO RUN South Bend, Ind | moaning, wandered about searching take one truck to carry the boxes fara samt ery “tinker tress roma Devt aren —tire—wnunJuredperzonst ov: | for missing friends and relatives, bate) aie purchased Abroas lberry, (2 to fouled to Hofman our NO RUNS, jered from the shock and cr ¢ from Idition Yo, ose undroa persons Mr. Corey sud he had engaged a } Caloorata bird teaed acne debra Mast na CRM ERO EN SY K ty at ones began extri-| who were severely Injured, there are suite at Sherry's unt Ithe docorations Ot ftuiell’ An. Dr Fifth’ Inning. wee rete dead and Injured. Messen- | scores more who were cut and bruised of the! rnew town house, No. 03 Mitt age eutivs ae UT dah ter tient Htelngeldt: Vers were rushed to this village and | by being thrown about inthe uninjureg ayenué,, aro completed. | In ibe eae 4 d out to NO RUNS, Kore iyimouth, and all the doctors from} cars when tho-traine met weir ho. they would pend th naa naban | 4 (o Steinfeldt. Dah-|] wis place and neighbo: villages were! DETROIT, July 2.—The Union Btae jittaass end) aummerene tie) Paris, cal SO ee eeunrds, NOAUNSS hurried to the scene, Farmert” who | tion here was filled with’ relatives and chased for Mrs. Corey p sat heard the crash wend to the-Feevue al) triengy of the excursionists, who were ‘A wpecial train was made up at the yard in Detroit and sent to the wrook, miles, with doctors, jon the wrecked Ionla train when the hospital train arrtyed here, There were many affecting scenes. a distance of forty Instruments and cots, nurses, surgical pennies os Ry th time thle train arrive ere vas rea of persone eweitlne NATIONAL LEAGUE. attention and over a ul been extricated end Nap PITTSBURG AT BOSTON, nc vane. ly A 4 dealde the | Pittsbure 9010020008 sud atid haar Neh Nien * 12" | Boston 90000000 It tterles—Phillippl, Gibson; Landa, The surgeona placed the seriously tn- BEN Hieeakti th: 1A, eed_on_the reliff train from Detrolt, nnd all were taken to that city and sont ‘to various hospitals, eye banks along#ide the track at’ the crossing where’ the collision. ocaurred ara ten feet high and the apace between thom for several hundred feet was Ht- 8T. LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA. Both games were postponed account ot wet ground: EASTERN LEAGUE. erally filed. with wreckage. The pas- Toronto at Providence, | ompletely wrecked, | Toront 0010/0 014.013 toe xemor train’ was complet ‘ecko: oromio ....0 0.0 00 4.0 8 ’ H but in some miraculous manner the en- cut and firemen of the freight engine| , Batterice -Moftatt and Gurls Cro= nin and Peterson, Umplire—Mr, Conways. « escaped with thelr lives BUFFALO AT BALTIMORE. ‘A majority of the killed were mon, Firet Game. who were seated in the smoking car, whitch waa at tho Nead of the érain. | Butale. eT ESAS LAL) “0 ‘This oarried the fret tmpact of the eol- 1 “fatterios—Kiesenger and Raitt Hvlon and the tender and engine were|Ciusky and Byers. pire—l forced through ft, crushing everything | sack. before them. iret Game Many of the injured are in a very MONTREAL AT JERSEY OVP, werious condion and will probably die, [1 Kimras aout betare some of the dyad. _wet_greuyds, DEAN Y One Hundred Other Members of Big. Throng in Merry Mood Heading for Detroit SALEM, Mich. July 20.—Twenty-nine excursionists were killed = and 100 more were injured, many of them fatally, this morning, when— was run-into by a local freight train at Washburn Crossing, about two’ Sarthe two-trains bearing down upon Gamo was, postponed ‘gn’ aceount 4, a 4 |