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

"Box with Against Him. GIANTS LOSE TO CHAMPIONS, WHO POUND MW INNTY “Tron Man” Driven frorfi the Twelve Hi (FINAL SCORE.) CHICAGGC. 200100300— GIANTS. 000101000— CHICAGO, Hofman,-c! Sheckard, If...... Schulte, rf.. Howard, 1b, Steinfeldt, 3b... Tinker, ss... ‘Evers, 2b.. Kling, c.. Pre ster, pi... S050 Sinlhn [eae eeroaiis Rel lololsse tur sti byes Totals..... ‘Bowerman hit by +6 batted NEW YORK. H s & ball ° Shannon, Stzang, rf. Devlin, 3b.. Seymour, cf... Bowerman, c McGann, 1b... Dahlen, ss. Doyle, 2b.. McGinnity, p. *Breinahan Ferguson, p. Wf, we SCOP vat- aunt leo-opo---~ ! w[oecosco ono ox Totals. 6 27 Batted Toe MoGinnity tn the seventh inning. ee Hite—Of McGinnity, 12; off Fer SWitst Base on Halle—Of Pfelster, 2; off McGinnity, 1 First Base on Errors—Chicago, 1; Giants, 2. Left on Bases—Chicago, 3; Glanta, & “Bruck OuT—By Pre mas T by MeGin= nity, 4; by Ferguson, Whrec-faaes filter Bieinfelat Two-Base Hit—Evers, Rtolen Bases—Deviin (2), Seymour. Double Playa—Tinker and (Howard; Dahlen and McGann “ Passed Balie—Bowerma n. Umplre—Rigler and Emsite. POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Aug. ~There was a sharp shake-up In the New York line-up as the Glants began thelr third fight with the Cubs to-day ®. before a crowd of 10,000 persons. Bowerman was taken was given @ reat. the reins at-short. right feld in pl McGraw ma the batting strenxth, The absence of Bresnahan. Mnnity 3 Opposed Strang of Browne. Saturday. Firet Inning. Hofman singled to the infleld. Bhock- advanced How- scoring Hofman and Sheok- | Steinfeldt alngled, sending H. ard walked and both crifice to Bowerman. Ord ‘singled ard. off first and put behind the bat and Brosnahan MeGann resumed hin old position at frst and Dahlen took up as sent to itched for the Gt an y Prerter, The yo: filipw who held the Giants down, on = HAS Sab Gdohs nose wweo-co>r 15 the ‘shift to centralise but did not explain base 6 2 me with the Stugging Reds. : (FINAL SCORE.) CINCINNATI- BROOKLYN. 15012000 CINCINNATI 9 002000001 — 3, NEW YORK, RUNNING | Miller Fooled the Talent and | Captured Merchants and Citizens’ Handicap. “BOOKS” WON ‘$100,000. | . rat | Mountain, on Dandelion, Wai _ed Until Too Late and Got Home Second: @ARATOGA RACE TRACK, Aug. 2. “Miler and Running Water furnished the surprise of the day here In the run- ning of the Merchants and Cittens’ Handicap, Few backed the filly and so} ttle did Trainer Tom Welsh think of her chances he passed the race with the remark that “It's a hard race” as Meld paraded to the post. Frank Farrell bad fi little bet on Gardner. (he public tossed tn | money on Dandelion to win and | Hitehoock horse went to the post Dr. tte the fa- R H PO A Elvorite, carrying more than $1(0,000 In E | Hugging, 2b... 0 1 3 3 O\bdetn Dandellon, though he came very One Sb II 2-20-30 Btrong-at-the Hs ra to be conten | Mitchell/'rf ee Apo edt at ee all through the backetretch, Lobert, se -0 1 1 1 O|}with Dandelion next, Far Weat, Cairn- | Ch Ganzel, Ib. .0 1 7 2 o|Korm and Rumning Water following in _ | order. Gallavant was far back, last. Eb Ci Peer osS, Miller wan taking things easily, and , Lamar, c. Oe Oe everybody though the race was between o| Kruger, ef. o 0 3 0 Dr _Gardner_and Dandelion, even after | Mowrey, 3b. <nO seg Opals O tum for home. When they were Spe Ww 4) Pee htenea out, however, it was seen 2 Ss bio B hy W 2 ie that Running ‘ater’ was on the inside PRS fphooe ca ee and running strong. Miller was urging —- - — = — her on and slowly but surely she crept a Tota : 312 24 18 1 nd passed Dr. Gardner. & | ning Water appeared to be win- 0 EROOKLYN. | ne s easty, when Dandelion began t ° ete eon A up with great strides. Mountain, | Al perma 3 Die ci aaa aS , had {il-timed his run and he o| Lewis, s3.. Aral Sets, 0 | couldn't get up. Cairngorm, adel hi nad Lumley, rf. (1.3.3 4 Ol fwunk Wide Into the stretch, closed Q ‘ round, too, in the run eme and easily Hummel. 2b. +101 0 $ d Seat Dr. Gardner for the show money. a n iby iy 4 Gallayant were out of eat An . 6) Joreeny 1b: 10 1:12 OO) RE unt easly. 1 Mae Shoes A a4 5 fen Ban Shows Form. Oj escheat : ae. | An upset started the day, when Ben o{ Bergen, c..... 0 0 2-1 0) Ban came trom behind ln sthe atretoh | dou the favorite in the ° Mcintyre, p. 1 a ° 3 07 on xy he fininh Ben Ban free et the a ae el ‘of 20 to 1. He ran to es 73 y, which should have mad 1] petal 19 14 27 16 Vitam win his Tat start. In the baci —[atretch It was anybody's race, with Be al on W ; | Musterson flashing into the lead, only a este Bet Soe | to be headed by W, H. Daniela, Round c on oward | to third, Tinker hit to MoGinnity, who | 4. threw out ie at the plate. moved up on a pas Mhrew out Byers, mon ted te” Shockserd. ball, RUNS. Ike | xreaned eel and was! bases. Devlin lined to Shecka: went through Schulte’s Bot! MoGinn cor oe od fOr, two. ein- M ntyre, 3. Firat: Base on Errore—Cincinnatl, 1. Left on Bases—Cincinnati, 2; Brook. lyn, 3. Struck Out—By Welmer, 1; Bmith, 1 Home Runa—Lomley, Hummel, Kane, Mitohell, Alperman Two-Hane Hite—Mitchel Maloney Double Plays—Kane, (Hugging and Qanzel: Alperman, Bergen and Jordan; Lumley and Jorddn; Mitchell and Gan- ze! Hit by Pitcher—Lewts. Umpires—Klem and Johnstone WASHINGTON PARK Aug. 0.~Two thousand fana came out to-day to seo Ned Han- lon'a Heda perform for the last time this season here, Hanlon put his youngsters through swift practice and was confident of making an even break. McIntyre, who is in superb form, was sent in Manager Donovan to hold Cincinnat! down, Wolmer was Hanian‘s selection. BROOKLYN, First Inning. Huggins Hit to Hummel, who threw him out. Kane Ufted tc Maloney Mitchell doubled. Lobert ralked. Ze] out to Jordan, unasstated. ‘O Alperman singled. Lows chit by a pitched ball. Lumley forced man at third to Mowray, upassisted. Hummel forced Lumley, Lobert to Hu, Kins, Lewis reaching third. Jordan gled, scoring Lewis. Maloney filed to Kruger. ONE RUN, Second Inning. diolean drew four balls, Kru Molniyre to Jordan. RUNS: et awrey rman, Kniger yelmer Mowrey.. Hummel to Lewis. NO ‘Mowrey was put out of the game for kicking: Ewing going to left and Kane to third. Burch bunted safely, feldt threw out Seymour. NOY RU A teres ae danse; Berea Kling rolled out to Dahlen. Pfeleter singled scoring Burch. eA’ n filed panty out. Hofman filed to Shannon, elie ee any ims ae Third Inning. ine Stet Bheckard struck out, Schulte singled | Huggins'’s bunt foul was grabbed by (Continued on. Fifth Page.) (Continued on Fitth Page.) a HIGHLANDERS AT ST. LOUIS. | 10 Oe0ale.0 002000 BOSTON AT DETROIT. (AL). i 8 SSCA katy 00000000 0 nas ain tN 60200001 3 PHILADELPHIA AT CHICAGO (AL). eee 1 ONO 0 0 0; C1 0v4 7s elena 40000000 -=4 WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND (AL}—SECOND | WASHINGTON ..-- --- 00000100 f CLEVELAND 0700.00 1.000772 : . AT BOSTON (NL), 400.0 2°2:0,/0:0.0 3.0-)-0-2.:1 0.6 1.0 five hundred | Alper | the turn for home there was a jumbie, jand Valls suffered some. As they cu: to the elghth pole Berwick hed run round the fleld and hud a smali lead over Bat Masterson, with Valls, Daniels nd Ben Ban right ta, ether, and the lat- er coming strong. The drive ‘too mush. for Dire ead hoWever, and both “cracked when pinch came. Vails stuck {t out game! but Ben Han had the more end and won going awa Velbou galloping over everything tn the hixteonth, was up in the to be third, Three Finished Close: Fancy Bird, D/Arkle and 6ir Todding ton, beads apart. was the finist of ine second race, for maiden jockeys, Mark Amtony made all the aurly pace, leading until just efore the stretch turn waa reached. Here the even money favorite Bir Toddington, ranged alongalde the race looked all favorite rolls home,’ from their high stools outside the bet- ting ring. Fancy 3ird, however, was running strong betdnd, you: O'Connor straightened him out he came tearing home under a fierce drive, Sir Toddington held on gamely and DeArkle came wtrong, a0 from the stxteenth pol | home # was a atride-for-strite battle, with Fancy Bird getting the money by'n no. CA RAMS INTO THE IFTH FLOOR oe Creates a Panic and Leaves Gaping Hole and Tons of Wreckage Behind, | A car of the New York Clty Raflway Company which was being repatnted on the fourth floor of the barn at the Four- teonth street and Avenue B this after- noon came suddenly in contact with a powerful current and sped straight ahead off tho track, through @ brick wall of the barn and through the wall of the six-story tenement occupied by twenty-alx families adjoinoing the barn, at No, 521' East Fourteenth street. The Into the three-room apartment of Rosa- rlo Caccamo, an Italian, living with his daughter and two sons, on the fifth floor of the ten$ment. A paptc ensued, men, women and children rushing to thé street and reof. They \were sure an eartbquake was them and fell to their knees ta pray, There was a stampede and tn the ruah to the street, women and children Were scratched and crushed Duat from the shattered walls oaused some one to turn in an alarm of fre. ue chr made a Raping hole 1 feat bh and 7 feet wi Several tons of k and mortar, faiting from the wall, piled on the’ floor and hid broken Perolghs: dropping. into, the. rooms below. None wes mortally hurt ‘: caripakadilts (terward/end’alrew\ inches: TUESDAY, WATER CAPTURES ~ GREAT RACE AT SARATOGA EVENING WORLD RAGE CHART |FOURTEENTH DAY AT SARATOGA. AUG, 20. CLEAR. TRACK FAST, TRO TBs good Mag aban itAntyssrtiseess os oH Open. High.Ch } 52 4 12 a8 20 Cy 8 ve never ridden a winner, ‘hr | idfinch—Solano, Time—140. Owner— Open High « ah. Tae Fancy Hird C McCaney fojs i 33 3 air Teadingto 43 Pin ed Sorry ata ty cet | Mark Anthony, IL dade Se teazn es peceariMalaictices 6 8 7 68 13 Ghnfalenss fy i 30! oft. 3 y five and a half fu Two year-olds A by Ben Strome--Stry Won eaally table. 7R2 THIRD RACE— ai inner, tart good LOT. Owner-Oneck Open. Hints. C Tien Fleet Fultonville Monopoliat. : Eothe Merchants and’ itizens! Handicap of One mile and thres-sixtee Fz ward: oe Winner,.br by Sir “Dixon driving. Breakwat Fin, 1 3 y 2% Mountain Yai 43 GAS Garner 18° 48 "Knapp Jockeys. Miller Serate Fay FirtH RACE- “for three year-ol 4 upward; $700 Beart bad” fog fart Winner, b. £, by Odd Fellow—Ethel Thomas. Time—1.82 1-5, Owner--Beverwyck of amie ronenoU index. T Fin. Jockey: Opes. High.Clos. Pi, sh. * 15 4 65 dso hs “Yay 3 nyal Red Laat, 3 12 so 4 5 oR 52 85 4 Miller ie 12 14 1 iY hy McDaniel 1 0 8810 7 eee T Bu 6 EVENING WORLD RAGE CHART ——— NINTH DAY AT EMPIRE CITY. AUG, 20, CLEAR. TRACK FAST, *Indicates Empire track? RACE—Selling, ee-yearalds; $800 added; one mile. 949 Hiei Poet | SEO cod Won driving. pi x Btargtecs, TWie SCS) 8 Fin. Sockeye Open. High < PA 7p Bam, Hive i 1a : : * luck Hake 3 821 Rive ttand » $ w a § 3 4s 4 Siege TE 88 10 3 00 uae five BEFTeo 3: Harty Ponanka atfice Ww e i elle of Brighton 10) itched —-Coltnoss, TACK —T ohe mile t for three-yoar and upward) $2, W good 1 gasily, Place sa: “Open. High.c 7 elt itor y Bern Lady Savi ay {hula ne $n added; t RACE Sollink; two-year-olds: nop wlaner Aug, 3 five BINT MAC sixteenth three-year-olds and apy 5. Time Totex, Start Rare AUGUST 20, BINA RESULTS. a PRICE ONE CEN ZS , | OLDHONESTY TAKES HANDICAP AT YONKERS Long Shots Have a Field Day at the Empire City Course. CLOIST ERESS GET: s RACE Meciee Tells of Death on Steamer of Mr.-Butler’s ‘Partner on Way Here. (Spectal to The Evening World.) EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, Ang, 2.—Old Honesty captured the feature event here to-day. for long afrots Peter McoDonald, who wan an associate of Mr. Butler in the ownership of the Fompire City track, died at sea while coming from abroad. He was cn his way back from abroad to ‘attend the final meeting days. His body arrives to-morrow. All the fing at the track were placed at half mast. The good card Presented at Empire Cuy Track to-day drew an unusually large ‘Tuesday crowd of racegoers to the course, and they found transporta: tion: facilities much Improved over any other day, “The trolley company had caused strings of empty cara to be waiting at both Woodlawn and Mount Vernon, and when the train crowds disembarked they found ample means of reaching the track. Stewards Are Inquiring. The racing Itself was worth going the distance to see, for each-event was hotly contested, and betting on each race was brisk. Jockey C. Morris, who has been riding at Saratoga, arrived at the Yonkers track to-day, He will ride for the balance of the meeting for. W, Selleck, owner of Aristotle, and other good horses, Maurice L. Hayman has also arrived from the Spa with hie stable cf horses and will race hei The investigation into the ride of Ott on Oak Grove is still progressing, the stewards again taxing up the sub- for'turther Inquiry béfore the races When the returns of yeater- It wan a Meld day ‘y's gates were counted to-day It was found attendance yesterday was gs non any other day of the meeting Sam Rice Won Firet. Bam Rice was the best of the field of maidens which staried the ball, He Bot off absolutely lust, Vecause of Dig- gin'x Inactivity and was twenty Jengths behind the leader and on the outside at frit turn. Going down the bacl strotoh gelding Degan to overhaul his howing amazing speed In the je pace: xteenth he collared t . and won goln good secon. was sick Sam _Bicr was. away overs 40.426 — post Packed from S08 to JO wi the close, pia gable (aking a mint away from the “pookles.”" Long Shot a Winner. Another fong shot won when Gaga the post, during qweliich “eile new Keating and was remounted, Musgmve took Gaga into Uhe lead recnained there to the end, Hollow just managed to beet Layatrina, a Fort Erie winner, for se0- cond piace. These alternated {n. second and thind position threughout. Kmma G, waa played by a coterie for a large bundle, but dhe coud not untal self after the start. Orne! left at the pest, Another Long One Wins. Still the long wifot prevailed, for Clols- teresa, at tenu in the ring won the thin! Face, leading all the way und winning pulled up in for the “about atx fur- Jon he Ume reflected a fast race. Owner HK. Vingnt, of Setauket, LT, was-on SHACKS already drawn to play hin and he did ao to the thagat 1) grief of the Kknlgtts of the ring Bolle Strome, ig ng all over as the winner of the race, but the price ae eres ie the gam- bleorlum decided n not her "Jimmy" Mec ormick's “Jockoy, meee, had the mount, but he coulém'¢ wet @ parti of her renowned speed owt of the mare She wan never a tender. Accampanying — Clotmere: che pacemaking wax Royal Onyx, the latter eluag to megond place cantly: cothers-ctosedt pt in the rally Zelina mana ae streten An to got her head In front of Little Poode ‘or the show position. The favorite was Atph, Old ‘Honesty Wins. Old Honesty helped to keep up the \s of the favorites by winning r fourth race At sevens, Wexford . In the favorite, ‘and again backers. Old Honesty led wey and won a clever race from Lillie: Turner, which beat an Lad a length for latter was fractious at the post, en the start came one of the as: had hold of him. -He wus off nd cduld not Ret through until the tretch, but Che early efforta of Orphan Lad exhausted him and he was Doaten In the run to the wire for the rd could do no better than end; “This gelding has not reco’ ‘trod trom hin # FORT ERIE RESULTS. FORT BRIE, Aug, 2.—The races to- day rewulted ‘as follow! 2E—Paul Clifford , Ralbort (6 to 5 for place 2, cond money to 21! and eve Halton (8 Mnetlb 4-8. Jand out, for place) 2;| [Fantastic £ Giles also} Ven iPTH RACE 5 won; King recond, Shiri¢ Mamaro % Lake, 8. Linailister ruro, 2 to.] and ¢ to} p . Pimento, tagonlut, Linda ran, AMOSEVELT WIL KEEPUPHISHGHT AGAINGT TRUGTS: Remarkable Speech by the President To-Day, in Which He Emphasizes — the Position of the Government in Its Commercial Policy. ACCUSES TRUSTS OF FORCING MONEY PANIC, Declares that Great Inter-State Enterprises May Eventually Have to Be Officially Supervised as Are the National Banks. PROVINCETOWN, Mass., Aug. 20.—Wall street’s demand that a President Roosevelt declare himself on his policy regarding trusts was granted by the President in his speech at the laying of the cornerstone of the Pilfrims’ Monument to-day. His answer to Wall street is that the policy of the Government that resulted in a United States Court fining Standard Oil Company more than $29,000,000 will be adhered to. He accused Wall street interests of forcing the prevailing depression in the prices of securities for the purpose of discrediting the Government, ment. } The President sald that he belleved.a sttage of warfare for tha control of the Goyernment has been reached, with the people on ons side and a few ruthless, determined men of wealtth, hiding’ behind the breastworks of corporate organization, on the other, He pledged himself to continue to prosecute violators of the trust laws during the eighteen remaining months of his administration. “Altogether, it was the most radical utterance of the President sinca he has taken to advising the people of his panel ples, and Policles through public addresses. i er ee In some material respects the speech of President Roosevelt as deflys ered was different from the advance copy furnished to-the press. tt is! considered certain that the changes—which had the effect of making.‘ ; more pronounced the stand of the President—were made after the visit ! paid to him at Oyster Bay last week by Secretary of War Taft, Secre-’ tary of State Root and Postmaster-General Mayer. i The speach was received with unlimited enthusiasm and the Presiden? was plainly delighted at his reception here. ‘The occasion—the laying of the cornerstone of the Pilgrim Memortat| Monument—gave President Roosevelt an opportunity to pay an eloquene} and graceful tribute to the part the Pilgrtms and thelr descendants have! played In the foundation and development of the United States. It furs! nijshed bim, in addition, an opportunity to declare that in dealing with tions paramount to-day, of which the Puritans never dreamed, we ate not lose the Puritan's !ron-sense of duty and his unbending will to do the right. On this point the President said; PURITAN SPIRIT MUST PREVAIL, “To the sons of the Puritans it is almost needless to eay that the lessoum ateve all others which Puritanism can teach this nation isthe all-importe ‘tance of the resolute performance of duty. If we are men we -will-pass-by— with contemptuous disdain alfke the advisers who would peak to lead us |} into paths of ignoble ease ‘and those who would teach us to admire suce cesstul wrongdoing. “Our ideals should be high, and yet they should be capable of achieve. ment in practical fashion, andw e are as little to be excused if we parmit our ideals to be tainted with what is sordid and mean and base as if we allow our power of adhivement to atrophy and become ejther incapable of effort or capable only of such fantastic effort as to accomplish nothing of permanent good. { “The true doctrine to preach to this nation, as to the individuals com- posing this nation, {s not the Ite of nase, but the life of effort If it were in my power to promise the people of this land anything, I would not promise them pleasure. 1 would promise them that stern happiness whian comes from the sense of having done in practical fashion a dificult work which was worth doing. “The Puritan was no Landicoan, no lalssez-falre theorist. When he saw conduct which was in violation of his rights—of the rights of man, + the rights of God, as he understood them—he, attempted to regulate such conduct with Instant, unquestioning promptiess and effectiveners. If there was nq other way to secure conformity ith the rule of right, then he. ue Shearer Pe Stine tia ce P Royal) smote down the transgressor with the tron of his wrath. Tecend a} ho Pete, Kiamish Reac- | Teron. Dire pete atiamiaha, Rec: CHANGES ARE NECESSARY. SICOND RACE—Ti Hart’ (10 tv : entudite Dt. Pie stot __“The spirit of the Puritan was a spirit which never shrank DL ) 2, Sam armer 3, me—3,01 4 |Rtangano, Snowdritt, Little Wally aleo| from regulation of conduct if such regulation was necessary for }ron | THIRD RACKE—Catherine (6 to 2 ( ‘ . 11, event Ie Cliet Desmond (8 40 6 for place) (Continedoncr rats yt Page.) 2 Mollere 3. Time—1.08 2, — — —_ eis y . ! Raltrum, Toploft Red site| Per Or ROARK oa Bewitched, Sir NATIONAL UEAGUEL AMERICAN LEAGUE. | FOURTH RAC Anne (Smith (6: to Al | 8T. LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA. | WASHINGTON AT CLEVELAND St. Touls .. 90.00/00 3 0 O-3) Finitoame Phitiqdn)phia 10 00 0 0 0-3} relterfes ~-Lush — Noonan; Moren ~ uugton 690090000 Ome Dootn eveland 00003 1 gem@ Batteries—Juiison and oe i WORLD WANTS. § WORK WONDERS Rhoades le Clarke. sal