The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1907, Page 1

~ JOCKEY LOSES LICENSE STONE Stewards Suddenly Take Dras- tic Sction and Fail to Give Explanation. NS'IN PRODUC COLIN WI Keene and Whitney\ Divide the Honors in $30,de¢0—| . Brighton Stake. * \ BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK,| Bept. 2.—The sensation of the day here was the announvetent of the suspen: Sion of Harry Stone, the steeplechase | deckey. His license for the year has! foeen revoked. This happened at the| meeting of the National Steepiechase! &nd Hunt Association Sield to-day the office of Aucust Belmont, at 23 Nassau street. This is betleved to be the first step in a thorough investixa- Yon now under way. Some other steepiechare riders may flso be affected by the association be- fore they are finieied. Stone rode John M. P. in a recent race, in which the @reat hunter went up in the betting from 11 to ® to 16 to 5, only to fall. Bone fias since figured in the running of Mr: McCann, which had a bad look. Whitney and Keene divided the Prod- ‘wee, the former winning the filly end with Stamina and the Jatter's peerless Colin taking the second halt. Don Enrique a Winner. ‘Out of the thirty-one named to go in Qhe fret race fust seven faced the #tarter. Of the seven Sewell was made favorite, all the tnnocent ones taking him at 7 to & He «ot nothing. Don Forique, backed by the wise crowd, came out of the bunch tn the stretch and won going away from Chief Hayes which hed been fighting tt out with | Jack Atkin. which led from the fir sixteenth. Jack Atkin was thinl, The | track was heavy i Jockey Noiter, “Lucky Jack” Glonis's jockey.’ broke his rigne | to-day. He was ‘cranking mobile after the maces when th Dar struck his wrist snapoing the bone: | He will be out of the saddle for weeks Navajo Wins Jumps. ‘The steeplechase ‘furnished Paprika | and Guardian as almost equal favorites. | Both were well played by the public. | Navajo, the outsider, an 8 to 1 shot, | won easily at the end after alternating fn the lead with G in. The latter was odtrim the las: time round»; Ri but had an easy time of It xe ting place money. Paprika did just a well as he usually does. He finished The only other starter was Ala- \Winner for Whitney. H, P. Whitney was at the track to- @ay, having just returned from Europe. ‘saw his Kood Milly Stamina win the fillies’ half Of the (Brighton Produce handily from the favorite, Bouquet. ie latter wan an added starter. Megas hi Hit inade the early pace. to the stretch, only to be parsed by Bouquet. Julta Powell, the Jennings filly, had run a, race up to this point. but here she| stopped. Stamina’was far back in the faahiy running, but came strong on the @hiside and picked up the leaders one} by one and won golng away, Megga Flin Ure from her early efforts and was pashed by Bouquet in the last 100} yards. Colin Wen Race Easily 1 ‘The second half of the Brighton Produce Stakes was a/romp for Colin, Hie broke last, but in fifty feet was in front and galloping. Nothing ever got near him after that. The real struggle ‘was between Fair Play and Roval To:r- fet for the place. Hoth ran like a team | He | 4 passed the Judea’ stand on a line looked like ‘a dead heat | peed ehre MOORS GIVE UP HOSTAGES. CASABLANCA, Sept. —The hos- tages of the three Moorish tribes which eubmitted to the French peace terms| last week were delivered yesterday to General Drude, commander of the inter- national forces. a i BRIGHTON RESULTS. FIRST RACE—Don Enrique (5 to 1 and 8 to 5) 1, Chief’Hayes (5 to 2 for place) 2, Jack Atkin 3. SECOND RACE—Navajo (7 to 1| and 8 to 5) 1, Guardian (1 to 2 for place) 2, Paprika 3. THIRD RACE—Stainna (3 to 1 and even) 1, Bouquet (1 to 2 place) 2, Megg’s Hill 3. 8B to 5) 1, Lane Alien (7 to 5 for Kennedy Erie, a Conners man, offered a resslution that a conference committee be appointed io look over the situation and report Friday. This was gpposed by Senator McCar- ren, who sid It was tne duty of the committee to nominate the two Bart- letis right now. He sald that the peo- ple. the bar and the press all {favored UALS wcion, is nd pluylig fai-headed poll- ed the Brooklyn stateman, were o(her anguments,on voch When Mr. Kennedy's resolution ‘as carried, 30 to 48. which reprosenis the respective Strength of the Conavh-Murphy and MoCarren mrength in the committee. Daniel F. Cohalan: Arthur McClean, of Newbure, and George Batten, of Niagara, were named as the conference committee. They of the Connors- | Murphy faction, whioh favors the nomination of Wlitam J. Gaynor, of Brooklyn, instead of Willard Bartlett. The meeting broke up in a clash be- aldes. Was put io a Vine tt jSween Chairman Connors and his for. mer alde-partner “Packy’” MoCabe, of Albany Mowing the appointment of & committee MeCabe jumped up and ADD HAMILTON roared: Why don't you put on that commit. of three one of the men voting in iegative? I'm running this mecting,” retorted Conners, banging down his’ gavel for an adjournment. The two stood cast ing horrid looks gt cach other for a few minutes and then passed out. —___s___ SHILADELPHIA AT ‘| pITTSBURG.:- 4 ey wey PHILADEWPHIA.) oc 20 0b a2 5040 Spee Onno), BION coo exer were cen art BASEBALL | PITTSBURG (N L.) \ ae i 00 1—38 +00 0.0 0—-2 0 Ume the Democrats of this | 1 ‘ Circulation Books Open to All.’”’ ORK. SEPTEMBER 30, 1907. NEW Y i HIGH ANDERS LOSE TO RROWNS WW LAST GAM Orth Outpitched by Howell, Former Glubnmiate, in Bitter Duel. (FINAL SCORE.) | Roavabeaecinicaes acme ST. LOUIS. Royal Tourist 3. 10000 11011 — 4 FIFTH RACE-Arino (9 to 2 and/ HIGHLANDERS. biel Merit Doyle (5 to 2 place) | (y 10001000— 2 SIXTH RACE—Hrancas (4401 and/ ST. LOUIS. RH PO A £ place) 2, Lancastrian 3: | Niles, 2b... 0-0 8.2 (0 : = | Hemphill, ef e120 10 + | Stone, If, 0 0 100 : Pickering; rf. 0. 1905010 oth Yeager, 3 OF 0210; 170 Wallace, ss. Le On 445.0 - |Hansel, rf ®3b...0 0 2 4 0 Spencer, c..+ 123 5 041 Jones, 1b..-........0 0 15 1 0 Howell, pi...e.--5 1 2 1 4 «0 TUR Totals 4 7.27 1 HIGHLANDERS. if y R H PO A & Asameoa (Keeler, ris--vee 0 0 2 0 0 + F E.berield,ss-------- 0 0 2 4 0 State - Likely to) ; Committee Likely to) € eines eeu amet Name E. H. Bartlett and | Moriarity, 3b. 0-0 2 2 0 - Laporte, cf. o ¢ 2 0 0 W. J. GAYNOR. Bell, If.. Ti lea 0180. = Wiliams, 2b. Ore GO The Democratic State Committee | Thomas, c OOO SO © Which met this afternoon at the Vic- | Orth, p... On 2 il 20 torla Hotel to nominate Pepicendias eg Newton, p -9 0 01 0 for the vacancies on the Geurt of Ap- * Hoff O807 07.8 peals bench adjourned without naming Cich oeh OROE: 0 dates. Chairman Conners and Soe) Seen Corti irate Sharles F. Murphy, who are in favor! Totals... ei2peS a7 eo 14G 71 of indorsing Ahe Repu can nomination] *Batted for Newton in ninth inning. of Waward T. Barlett and turning z down Willard Bartlett, of Brooklyn,| pase Hits—Oft Or’ ; Newton, 2 controlled the committee and’ secured| Firat Base on Balis—Om Howell, an adjournment until Friday afternoon. | off Orth, 2; uff Newtvn, The Conners-Murphy men ciected| [itt on Hance Se. Louis, Se iiseh- Dantel F. Colahan to succeed the late lianders, 6. : Patrick J. Ryder as cornmitteeman| Struck Out—By Howell, 3; by Orth, from the Tairteenth District. at ther{i2:,0% Newton, b e-batse Hit —Spence | opening of the meeting, Then’ Jobn J. f pay ye cE ee Chase, How Bases—Wallace, Niles an. Stolen Moriarity Umpire— Hemphill, AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK. N. ¥., Sept. 30.—The Bt. Louls Browns made thelr Inst appearance of this season here to-day. One of Griff's discards, “Handsome Harry” Howell, pitched tor the Western outfit,/and Al Orth Mned them over for GriMth, Elberfelu was on bis 9wn Job in short feld. First Inning. Niles filed out to Elberfeld. Hemp: hill out, Orth to Chase, Stone fled to ©. NO RUN sKeolur fouled to Ha Hlberfeld wWaiked. Chase out, Wallace to Jones, Moriarity out, Jones to Howell, NO RUNB. Second Inning. Pickering out, Williams to Chase. El- berfeld retired” Wallace. Hactsell fied to Moriarty. NO RUNS. Laporte Ined out to Hemphill. Bell doubled to right and scored on Will- jamsy's single, Thomas out,! Wallace to irtsell. Orth struck oyt." ONE RUN. Third Inning. Spence struck out. Jones fied to Willams. Howell out, Elberfeld to Chase. NO RUNS. ' Orth beat a short hit. Keeler out, ‘os to Jones, Orth going to second, Jones got iberfeld's fly, Chase walked Moriarity filed to Spencer. NO RUNS. Fourth Inning: Keeler got under Niles's foul. Hemp- hill out. Williams to Chase, Stone ou. Elberfeid to Chase. } > Laporte out, Wallace to Jones, Bell tried to7bunt and was out, Howell to Jonos. Willlama out, Wallace to Jones: NO RUNS. Fifth Inning. ro Rickering singled and was forced by Wallace. Chase to Elberfeid. Wallace Stole second and scored on Spencer's three-bagier, Hartel struck — out. Jones fied to Moriarty, ONE RUN. Thomas out, Hartsel to Jones, Orth singled. Keeler out, Howell to Jones, Orth going to second on ttie Lay. Elberfeld filed to Hemphill. NO RUNB. Sixth Inning, Howell out. Elberfeid to Chase, Niles fied to Laporte, Williams got Hemp- hill'g grounder but Chaxe failed to cov- er the bag in reaching for the throw and he was safe. Hemphili stole (Continued on Second Pace) i NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Chicago. New York 00000 Chicago .. 4 O 1 1 0 At Cincinnati. Y, RS-ATHLETIC LONG GAME nS WS ator Ship Glacier, Which Dragged Her Anchor. But Temporary Triumph of One Man by Evasion of Laws Is a Calamity. (Speclal to The Evening Wortt.) CANTON, 0., Sept. %.—Prealdent Roosevelt delivered the princtpal ad- dress at the dedication of the MoKin- gy meinortal this afternoon ‘Pnmense assemblage of people. | The tenor of the speech Was eulo- to an worst, was in collision with the refrigerator ship Glacier, which dragged | “Wwitliam McKinley,” sald the Prest- 2 z eat, “possessed to an extraordinary her anchors in the grip of the gale. oS degree the gift of uniting discordant The Des Moines was severely uamaged by the collision. Her stern} foros and securing from them ® ar s F o Cc onious action hich told fe was stove in and many of her small boats and launches were Crushed | montous action ow De omer Nec mteniy and hurled into the sea. Both she and the Glacier were sent to the Charles-| ctverse, bot bitterly confttoting, he was able to secure healthful action ton Navy Yard for repairs. Great seas swept over all of the war- stups and merchant ¥ fo the good.of the state. “His consistent effort was to try to SS anchoredsin Bar: @ judge all by the same standard and earn iS r justice. the tempest. Doscny of anchors were | soli trek cella rite jes ae 2 ce ee ieee can lalate ines 4 vious hatredilet itiess wall atti were for battlesiips and cruisers to keep) ™"; equally abhorrent to his just and gen- tte oul. No Hatred for Honest Wealth. steam up throughout the night Lieutenant Furse Killed on IIlingis. Leutenant John H. Mars2, of the “AND. UNTERMYER battieship Mlinola, who ‘ad the deck “Surely this attitude of his should be watch during the worst of the storm, the attitude of all our people to-day. fost "bus life; Al great. wav area It would be a cruel disaster to thix |bim to the deck and swep: hin agains rs | Sountrxsitospermlts ourselves )to.c adopt [one of the hatches. He was terribly 4 an attit of hatred and envy toward crushed and died a few hours after he auceéss worthily won, toward wealth [honestly acquired. Let ua in this re- spect profit by the example of the re- publics of this Western Hemisphere to was taken to the sick bay, The Minnesota also had a foarful. tus. | sie with the gale. The anchor watch | Through Howard Gans, Who was doubled and one seaman was mee 3 Bie Costin of us. cine at thant, re: biown Into the sea and Jost. No re- | 7 ~ npalg nie | purlicembavec prose Sront ty ports have yet been received of the Had Chany ae 8 there are certain ones that have lagwed full extent of the losses and damage Fund, Both Contributed. cata eM ne aint y sul neontin ued Iai eaten ine ances , senate a erecta beret xe soolal i s rs nd political unrest and confuston. | Many Ships Lost Anchors. i “Without exception the republic« of Many boats lost their anchors, not-}] WHITE PLAINS, Sept. ®.—Inter-|the former class are those in| which | withstanding that they had out ali|esting facts about Dist Attorney | honest Industry has been assured of re- thelr available ground tackle to hold | Jerome's campaign funds were brought | ward and protection: those where. a them, The Glacler was little damaged | out this afternoon in the trial of the | cordial welesme hae bean extended te In‘her collision with the Des Moines. / libel casa brought by the District the Kind of enterprise which benafits the whole country, while incidentally, ax ts ght and proper, giving substantial re- wards to those who manifest {t. When the big refrigerator ship | ar- [rived at the Navy Yard she reported | that she needed more anchors for her- self and for other vessels of the fleet Attorney against Frank Xavier, pro- prletor of the Yonkers Herald. Xavier was Indicted for Ubel for publishing an article declaring that the District be: “On the other hand, the poor aj therstorm was general along the up| Attorney made an agreeinent with | yc \wurt cputlien tae. repablicn. ta per New England t and it is be- | representatives of J. Merpont Morgan! vison ene lot of the avera tleen ta Neved that shipping of all sorts has mie i$ Clete wast tanec ietk and Geoge W. Perkins not to prose- cute certain ‘officials, Howard Gans, who handled Mr, Je ome's campaign fund the last time ran for District-Attorney, was called a witness. He said he did not keep a} list Of contributions, put produced & check book, on the back of the stubs of which were the names of contributors. In answer to questions Mr. Gans sald: "I would reoetve the checks at the Gilsey House and would turn them over té Mr. Gould, Mr. Jerome's secr tary, and he would deposit them with | my private bank account. No persons | contributed whose munes were ni made pubdlic. Mr. Jerome knew 1 names of very few of the subscribers until a few days ago. He saw the stub book only two days ago. Mr. Brennan read over the names on the stub and found Samuel Untermyer credited with two subscriptions—one of $1,000 and one of $4.90, “Were those khe personal contribu- tions of Mr. Untermyer, or were they sent through him by Mr. Hyde?" asked Mr. Brennan. “They were the personal contributions of Mr. Untermyer,” replied Mr. Gans. dF, Gans said ‘that defore the cam- least desirable, and the lot of the labor- Ing man worst of ail, are precisely those republics in which industry has heen killed because wealth exposed tts owner to spollation, & Capital Is Wary. “To these communities foreigtt capt- tal_rarely comes, because It baa been found that a4 soon as capital ix em- ployed so as to give substantia! remun- eration to those supplying ft, It excites ignorant envy and hostility, which re- sult {n such oppressive action, within or without the law, as sooner or later to work a virtual confiscation. “Every manifestation ¢f feeling of thls kind Wa our civilization ghould be crushe¥ at the outent hy the weight of a sonaible public opinion, From the standpoint of our material prosperity there Js only one other thing as important as the discouragement of @ spirit of envy and hostility toward honest business ten, ‘toward honest men of means; thix ts the discourax Suffered severely, MRS. VANDERBILT JUST ESCAPES - INJURY IN AUTO |Touring Machine in Which Wife of Alfred G. Was Riding | Wrecked by Collision. \ : “ Circulation Books Open to A1L” BOSTON, Sept. 30.—During the terrific storm that raged along | sistic of President McKinley. but the se i 2 Pei President touched | gently upon” the Massachusetts waters to-day there were several disasters to warships Of-| susject that has been paramount in{ 3 . c sates, 4 | all his public utterances. in the past’ the American fleet, one lieutenant losing his life and several seamen be- | 270 Ble ones ehonest i rr ry +} j hile ica : its | wealth and the Responaipmtty of ing drowned. The cruiser Des Moines, while jthe hurricane was at Caine cease ment of dishonest business men, the wi! RESULTS EDITI: PRICE ONE CENT, RAW ITH RIOT Crucial Battle Called in Seventeenth Inning, With Score Tied at Nine - Runs, Each, After Hot Fight on Field DISPUTED DECISION LEADS TO ARREST OF A PLAYER, Rossman Taken Into Custody, but Released After O’Loughlin Declares Davis Out for Interference—Detroit . Keeps Lead, as Second Game'Cannot Be Played.” By Bozeman Bulger. COLUMBIA_PARK, Philadelphia, Sept. 30,—The phenomenal ° game between the Detroit Tigers and the Philadelphia Athletics came very neax being ended by police interference in: the second half of the fourteenth inning. As it was two riots marked the exciting incidents of the day. ‘i 1 A. row started in Philadelphia's half, whilé the ame was at a tie at a score of 9 to 9, when Umpire Connolly, on the base lines, de- clared Harry Davis out because a policeman who was endeavoring to i keep back the crawd that massed about the field had, so he said, , interfered with the catch of the ball by Crawford The players of both sides and the spectators as well joined in, first with Words ‘tod then with blows, protesting DETROIT. h le y “Yed)« to; OrLougtiin, who was entot ump s, ana [01 0E0041201000000—9 o 4 deciuting him out for ln! erence, | PHILADELPHIA. The riot then broke oUt afresh, and First Baseman Rossman, of Detroit, was placed under arrest. This ection infurlated the mob and the players, and O'Loughlin declared he would forfelt the game if the diamond waa not cleared. d axe 30202010001000000—9 Game galled for aarkness. ' DETROIT. RH 1 ab... Pe Wy Crawford, cf. @ 1b... 2 Downs, of.......... 0 Rossman released, but ordered | Jones, from the game Killian taking hid place | Schaefér, on frst, Althour1 @ double-header wag oched- uled, It was evident, long befdre these incidents, that only one game could be | Cobb, rf. +2 played. Roseman, 1b. a The game was callod for darkness at | Killian, 1b.....-.... 0 the end of the seventeenth inning. with | Coughlin, 3b.—---. 0 the Ue unbroken, Detroit retains the lead In the pennant race. The tie can- not be playet! off, nor can the second game te played. ; 25,000 Watch Contest. No world's champlonship fight ‘ever engaged such a crowd as sardinod their way Into the while elephant park to ace thia final go betiveen the two strong- arm clubs of the American League Every peat, was taken and every extra blade of grass was used as a foothold by anxious spectators. So the outpour- ¢ must have crowded the, 23,000 mark, and one could go even further, but the men at the box office paid that wus the Umit, i 9%e0ecCe;E Schmidt, c-..---.... 0 Payne, C.....-...20. 0 O'Leary, es Donovan, p. *Mallin tereee I ot Anke lounncoonuouu. Totals........... 9 1 EW SOGoOGe EES HSA Sh Blewnunwoneoccro> re Ey PHILADELPHIA, Harteel, if...--.2. Nicholls, es... Seyboid, rf. **Davis,:1b.... Murphy, 2b. Collins, 3b. 'Oldring, cf. Schreck, c- Powers, c. Dygert, p. Waddell, p.,,. Plank, p... *E. Collins. om on Om ouun oS Oop ecouon First Inning. Collins got one hand in front of Jones's hard drive and managed to throw hin out by a atop, Schaefer filed to Oltring. Crawford beat out a slow hit to Davia. Cobb filed to Oldring. NO.RUNB, « Hartsel singled) and stole second. Nicholls sacrificed, Schmidt to Rossman. |Beybold got 4 pase’ on balls, Davis hit’ to O'Leary.” A double play waa ta alght, jbut the ball bit’ |ttie shortstop on the Jankle and bounded away for a sine!s. | Hartel scoring, Rosgman stopped Mur- phy's hard drive, out as firac base wax jnot covered it was a hit. This hilted the . HSCS TCOMH Uhm mn [Seccceeta lees fob amon cis aert ol oeconmnnmoe Totals,...., - 9 19 Si~ 22 *Batted for Oldring in seventeanth. “Davis out fo: : » Be! nthe chieanery at? wroncdaing : % 3 cae paigh started Mr. Jacob Schifl wrote upon fie pecullarly, reptiatve, peculiars (bares. Collins ned to Jones, Seybold} Base ott Wadde . Jerome. Mr. Gans ther{ consulted with |ly noxjous, when exhibited hy men whol scoring. Oldring doubled Into the c NEWPORT, Sept. 20—Mra. Alfred G. | \r0"yerome! on, the piopriety of ac- {have no excuee of want, of poverty, of crowd in left, scoring Davis. Schreck | Firat Balls-Of Donovan, Vanderbilt's touring .car was smashed | cepting a contribution from Mr. Schift | ignorance, for their crimes. out. O'Leary {0 Rosman, THREE | %. Pye, 1; of U1 off Planck this afternoon at Spring and Mill streets and Ber ans Actaeward’ decided ae Rich Must Observe Laws. RUNS. 3 3 oC we on Errors—Detroit, 47 Phil- in a collision with a car belonging to| !t would all right to accept. the | 400, ‘of/menns, anf above all men | RUNS: Lp ceniasanetrol hier Peiadate $00 whic . Schi ‘i i eft on Bases H ad L Walter Breero Smith, In the Vanderbiiys Sheek for Afibedar ac ft had | of great wealt gan exist “in safety Second Inning pia, 1 : - car Mra, Vanderbilt waa riding with| “Afier the campaign had got under |under Ine Reset Preccette,, Owners | kommen BE eseeatrau teers bane: BUruck Out thy Donovan, Us hy, Wad- way Mr. Gans went to see Mr, Schift poly Cf "| Coughlin grounded to Dygert,who threw | dell, 8; b +. her: “aece Mise Pauline | Wrenoh, and) UA. Somes cat Mrs. Schitt-s, request [liberty manifests itself through and | eadiy to second, both runtiers being |, Home iuns—Day LWETINE Spencer, son of the Third Vice-| sr ‘Cehitt told him, he said, that he |under the daw. It ts these men who, | 220” Runmiae pacriticed. Benreck tet ctwo-Base Hits—Oldring (2). | 4, President’ of the Pennsylvania road.| jad always been friendly with Mr, |more than any others," at ad Ne eee EGpee Ce Dee wie | Davis; Nichola, Hartael @), Collings, Cob Mra: Moveal was'in the Sinith ear. Bhe| Jerime "and {hat_he would’ lke to [interests Of the class to whien they | PATH, (UU, Hlieman, the hatter | Crawford so: Laaey san badly hurt, The others escaped miaise another contribution to the cam- | RelONE, AM yele intecpecer ote seek | WAS nate on his alide to, the plate when} Belen Wines Hartel, Oldring, Cough- The Nanuertilt car waa. going slong | 7 Fee ett taaist utee oud | Donovan went, to bat "a huge "fort | Wild Pitci-sanovan, 116 by! Pitcher Leng’ lies se iaulll catreat yandrasruck to build ‘up respect for the Inw |horseshos was, dragged to the pinte and |—Jones Umpires is! ft with suMcient force. to wreck both ~ HAMILTON RESULTS. “It may not be true from the stand. | Presented to al dy kerk waiked his | n¢ : |the’ automobiles. Mra, Morea! was] lee point of some particular individual CLES erat ed ae pee dipy ate adel be ame a y tase, but In the long run it ts pre. | ha whe mo PantageR Cay dia OF STK and Mrs Smith who haye epent| HASMUTON, Ort, Beot. 9—The | Mitonny true from the siandp int of | Uoned Dyxert, to the bench and sent Bekenl ae ates ae sake eh: the sunimner here, closed thelr cottage | races to-day resulted as follows the class tuna whole. no lame than OF | eae ne teeta mamediately | NQaidel out, Schacter to Rossman, lorday and lett tor’ New. Xork. & IRD? RACE.—Tom Shaw (6 to g)|the country, axa whole. that Jt le a |atruck Jones and Schnefor 1 ting | aWaddellauts Schacter 10) Hosen an, hours before the collisten ocearred. |3.° Sunderman (8 to 1 for-place) 2 | veritable calamity Wiatwn or east n | Waddell fanned. Hartael lined’ to| got vae and on Hartsel’s liner, f Dare Morea ion }be coos uenti oni atpels: | MrwnanGs (sito, Ae sshom)/.2. pethe law; and we are the deat friends | Crawford. Donovan threw out Nicholls, | dropped it. xtvine Marteel a double: carried by citltens into 1 SECOND RACE—Ponite (to) 1. eee et ee ine eee snow our. | NO RUNS. d Nie r to Donovan Seybold urphy’s office, where he was | Guarda (2 to i for place) 2, Mollere (|S ee qin atnunenest uprolders. cf tie | Third tnning. j oat Rossman. NO RUNB. ‘The. police ‘allowed thé Vanderbut | *° 10 for #how) % rights of property, when We ket our a 1 G Fifth Inning. hi to take Mrs. Vanderbilt, Miss | THIRD RACE—Co). Jack (6 to faces like flint against those offen: Crawford popped to Collins. bo chauffeur 1 re, Folie, 28s | Guumer (to 2 for place) 2, The F who do wrong In order to acquire |struck out. [ossman also fanned. 2NQ! ponoyar’ singled to left. Jones flied to eae a eer te to Oakland | lstiman (out for show) 3 é great wealth or wit this RL Hartael, Svhaofer singled to. centre, From there lephoner a = CE—John Ditlon to 1) {a8 & help to wrongdoing Seybold lost a home run when his Aynwrord forsed. Donovan, Nichola to Farm for a trap and drove home. Bath) | FOURT RACESJohn Iijon (2 to 2) ee eta ed drive hit the screen and. (ell in the, Eania.| vobe srounded out to Dayle, chauffeura were put under arrest, but | 1. Kara a pinvo) 2 Water Ianny lerowd for two bases, Davin doubted KO RUNS. ater: (ber police Kal ea end ect (SLES an SW, AMERICAN LEAGUE. into the crowd In left. Beybold scoring. | Pais lifted cer Titht fence for w FIETH RACE-—Thpmontt (1) to 3 Murphy bunted safely, Collina lifte: Ra ieaN: aly threw out Mute ss ( won! Plum Tart (3 to 5 piace), second} ie era |abort fly: to Jones. Oldmi«. forced Muc tpry. Collins the score board for She wanted @ VACATION but tt in-|fands End. (even ahgw). third At Washington ( Coughlin to Schaefer, Davix sce | P' i creased her ELATION that she found 9) sixDH RACE—Harty Richeson ( to! cleveland 00000000 o- Oldriig second and took triad | SITUATION through @ Sundar World Ad} 1) 1. Cretta Mack, @ 'o 1 fori place) 2 /Wasnineton 1 1.0.0.1 2 0.0 ~ 6) om Seam throw. | Sehre: (Coprint . in keening with her STATIO: and sits Grifton (out to show) 2 3 AS Boston: | Denovan to Jtoseman, ke RUD pad iid esd “ac the province of her VOCATION one that : epg ules : Fourth Inning. é slewsnnt /é,$9 0 California gad Palitic Nerhwiat via | ia toaigy pooeerHranovod ! : EVANS AL ide her OCCUPATION seem * Rte: org Cental vin Weat Bhury. Pare eet 99003002009000 | ghreck oon Coughlin’s pop Ay. 4p paces thai serve : a it zm (Suh meme ecowr seve oe san 5 peer oo se cast eee een & eo i