The evening world. Newspaper, June 13, 1908, Page 1

CINCINNATI 2 Sie (ule } SCORE BY Cincinnati 0200 Giants 0000 7. LOUIS 4, SCORE BY St. Louts 00 Brooklyn 3.0 GIANTS r (Special to The Evening World) POLO GROUNDS, June 1s.—The Poly Grounds were packed this afternoon with a ¢rowd of upward of Ut was the first visit ¢ weason, and all fandem fhem. Extra seats on Becessary ty acconim @reds who had overfloy he stands. Manager McGraw had mae a decided Ghake-up in iis batting order to-day Denney takes S$ on’s pla as lead- off batter and Shannon he bats @ixth Crandali and Ewing opposed @ach other as pitchers. tke First Inning. Doyle threw Huggins out at, first. (Kane was hit py pitcher and took first, but wi ugnt off the bag by Need- Bam's throw to Tenney. Lobert went out. ewlin to Tens NO RUNS. After worrying Ewirg for ten min- tes Tenney finally waiked ind went second as Doyle rolled out, ilu Sey long to NO RUNS. Kane muffed Donlin drove. a Devlin struck out Second Inning. Mitchell was safe on Doy Ganzel walked. Roth adv 1's sacrifi'e to Tenney unassisted skert cracked a clean single to cen- scoring Mitchell and Ganzel and to second on Seymour's throw to Whe plate. Herzog Hulswitt’s fy to short left. E by pitched ball, but was mn Huggins’s groun¢ le. TWO R Shannon struck out don the last cne and was or field, Needham walked. Herzog high fly to Kane Crandall lin Huggins. NO RUNS Third Inning. Kane struck out. Candall ehrew out QLobert. Mitene.. was out on a ground. jer, Tenney to Crandall, AU RUNS Tenney popped an easy fly to Lot ‘ane Kot Doyle's fly on the run. our struck out. NO RUNS. Fourth Inning. Gangel singled over second. Wwas forced out at second on Schlel’s oller, Crandgll to Herzog. —Paskert i@ifted'a long My to Donlin. Devlin threw t Hulswitt. NO RUNS. Hulswitt threw out Donlin. Devlin loudled to left centre. Shannon filed to itchell. Ewing threw out Needham, RUINS. Fifth Inning. ®wing struck out. . Kane forced Huggins at second, joyle tu Herzog. Lobert was throwr ut by Doyle. NO RUNS. to Ganzel ensy fly Paskert ss fumble need on ‘tre. Twent ktcked ed off the McGraw aed out Ganzel lerzog was out on_a fly to Paskert ulswitt threw out Crandall. Tenney ruck out. NO RUNS. f Sixth Inning. Ofitche!l singled to centre and stole cond, Gangel struck out. Herso rew out Sciilel, and Mitchell took ird. Hergog made a circus catch of t's ne drive. NO RUNS lined out to Hulswitt. Boy! Huggins Ww out Seymour. Hulswitt's great row to Ganel nailed Donlin. — NO NS. Seventh Inning. Snodgrass catch! for New York. Bluiswie, struck out, Ewin, t the ame dose. Crandall then made It clean Runs by stricking out Huggins. NO RUNS. Devlin filed to Mitchell, Shannon was Swalied out on strikes. Snodgrass alsc Ytruck out. NO RUNS Elghth Inning. Kane filed to Seymour, — Laobert walked and stole second. Mitchell sin- led, but was thrown out going to meecond. Seymour to Sondgrass to Doyle. Devlin threw out Ganzel, NO RUNS. 0K beat out a slow single to the dnueia, Crandall got a base on ‘balls, Ewing took Tenny’s grouder and threw raz out at third. Doyle flied to cane. Seymour went out the same “way. NO RUNS. Ninth Inning. Gchiei_ was safe on Herzog’s over- throw, but tried to make to third and ‘was out, Tenney to Devlin. Paskert: filed fo Hordog, Hulswitt singled to right. Dut_was forced out by Ewing, Herzog tt_Do NO RUNS. Donlin ‘smashed a single to left. Dev- in sent an@ther to the same spot, and fas Paskert's long throw got by Lobert lin scored, while Devin was al- ed to take third as the ball had ne into the crowd. After a hard run >Huggins dropped Shannons pop fly and Deviin came home with the tying score -twhile the crowd absolutely went wild, Hats were smashed by the score as the rooters rushed around the stands. Snod- “ass popped out to Ganzel, Herzog fe’ to Kane. Crandall TWO RLNS. Tenth Inning. > Huggins was thrown out by Crandull. ORE led and stole secoad. Lobert [0] fo) Huggins drew a? flied to Kana, | fe} 0 i— 3} INNING o =D fe} fe} BROOKLYN BROOKLYN. R. H. Pattee, 2b. Hummell, éf. Maloney, cf. Jerdan, 1b, Sheehan 3h. Lewis, ss. Bergen, ¢ Melntyre, p. *Lumiey **Alperman .... ..0 o2coooo8 elocotronnnmnom *Batted for Bergen in ninth **Batted for McIntyre in ninth ST. LOUIS. A. E Murray, cf ..... OPO Barry, rf... Mt Helehanty, ii 9 i Konetchy, 1b. .. 1 @ EROS Ey senon6 4 i Hostetter, c. 9 1 ,C’Rourke, ¢s ty 4 Giivert, 2b weet!) Karger, p. .. en) Sallee, p. 3 McGlynn, p. ...... Ow 0 *Lush . 0 0 **Shaw o Totala ..... ......4 10. 27 12 ‘Batted for O'Rourke in ninth **Batted for Salee in ninth. Base hits—Off Karger, 4 in half-in ning; off Salle, 4 In seven and a half nin, First base on balls—Off Mcintyre, 3; off Karger, 1. Left on bases-~St, Louis, Brook- lyn, 7. sai! out—By McIntyre, 4; by Three-base hits—Konetchy, Murray. Two-base hits—Barry. Double plays—Pattee to Lewis, to Jordan, 2; Lewis to Pattee, to Jordan Hit by pitched ball—Sheehan: Umpire—Mr. O'Das (Special to The Evening World.) WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN. June 13.—Having broken even with the | Phillies, the St. Louts Cardinals came here to-day and began a series of four games with Patsy Donovan's Trolley | Dodgers.’ Manager Donovan 1s anxious to have his team get out of late place, | as the visitors only lead them by a few gamer. He thinks about four games | will do. This being a half holiday. the | rooters turned out in blg numbers Firet tnning. Murray singled. Barry sacrificed, McIntyre to Jordan. Delehanty flied to Burch. Konetchy went out, McIn tyre to Jordan. NO RUNS. Bureh drew four balis. Pattee sacri- tieed, Karger to Konetchy. Hummel! singled, scoring Burch. Maloney also hit safely, Hummell going to second base. Jordan singled, sending Hum- mell home. Squeeze play falled to work, Maloney being touched out by Hostetter. Sheehan singled, scoring Jordan. Karger was taken out and Sallee subStituted. Lewis forced Shee- han, O'Rourke to Gilbert. THREE RUNS. Second Inning. Byrne was a victim on strikes. Hos tetter filed to Lewis, O'Rourke went out, Pattee to Jordan. NO RUNS. Bergen out, Sallee to Konetchey, The (Continued on Second Page.) COLLEGE GAMES. At New Haven, | Princeton , 01000000 1-6 | Yale W409 0000 4 Batterles—Clark and Dawson; Van | Vleck and Jones, Umpires—Adame. | At Cambridge. | Holy Cross 1001010008 Harvard...) 10111000 —4 aPpeiiy-aMansfela and Larkin; Hicks and Currier, Umpire—Smith, At Philadelphia. Carlisle + 0000000 0-0 Penrsvivania’ .120 00110 Batteries—Garlow and Nanseca; Twit mire and Porte, Umpire-Mr, Hasso’t Sunday World Wants Work Lida. Monday Morning Wonders, | “Circulation Books Open to All.” NEW YORK, SAT “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ 4 ‘WHATHER-—Fatr to-nisht, 5 FI 1908. AY, JUNE 13, URD POLICE AR PRICE RESULT NAL § EDITION ONE CENT. EST BETTORS AS WELL AS THE LAYERS EVENING WORLD RACE CHART TWELFTH DAY AT GRAVESEND. Weather Clear. ‘June 13, Track Fast. 43a FY vyear-old filles, selling; $1,000 added; five and a halt Poat tn t bad Won easily. Winner, ch. £., | u_Front | ¢ Index. Op. Hi Starters. Moser McDaniel | Powe wo tac. Miner = ."E. Dugan = b Mec Shr Le quarter. and. forcing a terrific pac: far from the pace and closed v well up all the way and held on gam dashed into a winning lead in the first von niesly in hand. Rose Beaumont was nev The Iatter ran wo-vesr olds; ah tly. Winne 0 ad Bobb! ae front et well St Out quit toa walk af $33 THIRD RACE—The Rrookdal wat 1a furlons Poat art Rood Runaway Keene. Handicap, $1,000 added; Winner Won driving Time—-1.5 na Green stole a big riving hard at the ot speed today, @ on the siret The ja: well) Dandelion ory was always e year-olds: one ). ©. by Hastings AZS FU RACE: THe Gentiony thres-vear-o D Dided; mbout six” futlones. Post time. 418; off, Mt (Sart poor. Won. « ¢., by Sorcer- Onin its ottane jston netta M Left at post Tone always. held. the fiace a sf. Vthee. but was ‘@ furlong Post time, 4.41 $44. Start good. Won iriving, Winner. ch, c. by \mmament—E ‘Owner Montpelier Stable. Tina, Lat 2 Index. Starters Wis. § o sh 104 01 tol Ws nH 108 wt gu ‘20 oy rac pively in front, In Monfor Heauciere. outrun as “i, Minnie Adame quit badly, Molesey T CHICAGO front and the — ] 5 8 INNID Highlanders 00 = Chicago ie) rs (Specint to The Evening World.) ' BATTING ORDER WHITE SOX PARK, CHIC , June ao sta —This being unlucky + the fans Highlanders. Chicago. z as Niles, Dougherty, If. were somewhat worried, figuring that fi mpnili, ef Jonas, cf, it might hoodee the winning streak ot Kpeler. rf. As on Donohue, to. the White Sox. Jones and his men did g bees Partell, ab, Stah' not share in this idea, however, as they Conroy, 3b) Tannehiil, s5, tabbed the day for illeluck to Grimth, | Qugine™: ° Wats, © Mean eae ae Umplres—Messrs, Hurst and Grimth ana his band received a joy- Kienow out Atz tc . ous greeting when they appeared. The | Purtell to Donohue, NO RENE Out i | Time called—raining. Play. resumed fans like Griff and his men for many | after twenty-five mimites’ walt Srilit Keeler. Walsh out. Ball to Chase, Dougherty fanned. NO RUNS. reasons—for the sake of old times when | Van filed to | Fourth Inning. Griff played here, for the rousing game that the Highlanders always put up| Niles out, Walsii to Donohue, Hemp and for the hilarious kicking that in-| hill out, ‘Tannehill to Donohue. Keeler variably accompanies Griffith's procecd- | ‘bled over third» se out, | Walsh to Deno’ GRIEVING FOR WEE ings. The crowd was almost a oveaker, even for a Saturd: The up- lift of the Sox, the closeness of the great race, and the popularity of Grift's men made a combination that no true fan could resist, and the stands were full by 3 o'clock, with the bleachers jammed to the top. Parent is out of the game with sprained ankle. Comiskey sent Purtell, his new inflelder, to third and Tannehill moved over to short. Firet Inning. Niles out, Purtell to Donohue. Hemp- HIM popped to Purtell. Keeler out, Atz to Dono'ue, N ORUNS. Dougherty singled to centre. June was pregented with a large bouquet Jones was doubled with Dougherty, Niles to Ch Atz out, NHes to Chase, NO RUNS. record- Ever since his wife died, two months ago, Louis H. Stroh, a wealthy plumb- | ing contractor, has been despondent. A few days ago the wife of his son, Al- bert J. Stroh, a policeman, died sud- , and this second blow increased gloom, He had been {Il also. About noon to-day he rose from bed his home at No. 1012 Lind avenue, in Highbridge, the Rronx, and wrote sev- eral letters which he sealed in en- Second Inning. velopes, then addressing the envelopes Chase flied to annehill. Rall walked rious members of his family. and stole second base, Stahl fanned n. stil in his night garments, he and Ball was doubled at third, Sulli-| stood before a mirror and + ot himselt van to Purtell, NO RUNS. wer right with a heavy re- ‘Anderson s'ngied over third base | volver, He dropped to the tloor, d Donohue out. Niles to Chase, advanc- | slimost instantly ing Anderson to third. Tannehill out,| His daughter-in-law, Mrs R. Stroh Ball to Chare. NO RUNS. sand the shot and ‘found the vody Third inning ane Sulcl oe sircae Afty-chree years old. ? ¢ owned three plumbing s! ‘on thi Cansee out to- Domania -unasaied, we wen eign” rps online HESHOT HIMSELF GREAT THRONG SEES ATHLETES COMPETE ~—ATTRAVERS ISLAND | | | | ‘New York Athletic Club Gains Good | Lead Early in Contest Over Irish- | American Rivals—Athletes Fail to Show Record-Breaking Form. | TRAVERS ISLAND, N. Y., June 13.—Before the greatest crowd lever gatttred for the annuau spring games of the New York Athletic Club, and with the best entry list ever made, the eightieth series was held to-day. This is the fortieth annual event, popularly known as Ladies’ Day. American A. C. (Team, Brownlow, North. The weather conditions were perfect. or the heat was tempered with a gen- — iotyard hi OCA reeze fron orth sufficient t Teale, X E. B.. Too! [tle breeze from the north sufficient t | Toole x. FB, Tolan, keen the temperature down, but not | patrick third, Time, disadvantageous ° h competitors WF 1-8, Alsadvanjageos gtom Ueracornn _ Pole "Vault. Handicap Won by Bruno Special cave had been given to the pre- | Soderstrom. Swalen incratch). with 1 feet paration for the track, which was of | f,!nvhes: IH. 8. Babeock. New York A. C.. i 2 feet, id, ee ee: lmutlet speed. | Allen, Inieh-American A.C. (neraten), third, sity such ns," aid Bernie | WO ee Under such condition: sald Berni Claude Allen, Irish-American. was the first Wefers, “it's up to the athletes them-| to clear #12 test at the pole vault. Thie jaa a very. Interceting event. and was won selves to knook down some new world’s }\ "prune, Saleen oF ewe aR Nae oderetr ait a records." ard early. indications were) t scratch ang Siedred Mi. Bet Gtincnes, “At that they would doit. From noon | Verna filen (School boy.’ was second. with oy ay nett feat Inches, he having A “wandica) OF |there was a steady stream of arrivals, | 12 inches, “aude” Aiten'® frish-Amer(ean, ine attendance, like the entry list, be- scratoh, was third, with Iiteet Bingham’s Men Exceed Statute’s Pro- visions at Gravesend, While Hand- books Flourish Everywhere in Town, With Information FromTrack. FINISH OF THE BROOKDALE HANDICAP AROUSES CROWD. Gretna Green, Outside Choice, Beats Out Don Enrique and Dandelion in Great Stretch Drive—Fair Play Wins the Brooklyn Derby. Ignoring the provisions of the statute which they had gone to Gravesend track to enforce, the police late this afternoon inaugurated the policy of arresting not only the men who took bets but the men who were alleged to have wagered them. A patrol wagon reached the Coney Island station half full of prison trs. Leon Cohen, of No. 546 Lexington avenue, was charged with accepting a bet from Lawrence Daly, of No. 445 West Fifty-sixth street. Both men were held at the station. Similar charges were made against Paul Bert, of No. 242 West Fortieth street, and John Jones, of No. 710 Ninth avenue. Bert was said to have booked a $10 bet for J Harry Summers, of No. jones on the fourth race. 232 West Forty-third street, and Morris Gold, of No. 175 Mermaid avenue, Coney Island, were charged with showing women in the grand stand programmes with the prices entered of the horses. opposite the names WINNERS AT GRAVESEND. ing purely by invitation, and Imited to xonmed 4, Wi, Nendicap— Won by D.C |club members and friends; 18,000 tickets | Mercury JA) C100, nia. second: R A} were distributed. | ules 3 seconaa, “=f moe Sen The mile run brought out a field of eleven | officials , r o | The officials were: Referee, Bartow 5. | witn“cuy Hawkins at scratch, R.A. Spt Weeks; timers, R. Stoll, J. J. Dolan, [em Yale, 20 yarde, developed an early aprint, ©, J. Dieges, E. J. Wendell, Mortimer | ffishedtammans © Successful result, but he) Bishop and J.J. Frawley; H.| Standing Broad Jump (handicap) —Won by | : ues ee i | Ray Bwre, N.Y. A 0. Yacratehs, with an | p.rraw’ Robertson; T. | getual Jump of 11’ foet Mine: Pinte Adama, » With @n atcual seamd: B. ‘Adan with an actual jumi . third, | Race——Won by _Irtsh- (team M. W. Sheppard, F. Suitivan, J. Brownlow, jy P. and! k of the n; announcers, C. J. Prunt Swedis! Harvey American A Champion in Vault, Amoriean A. © | A feature of the competition was the | New York A. Co scound) (team. ¢., Walther entry Bruno Soderstrum, champjon | 2 Santere, Ho Haywood, G. Hoyns); time, | of Sweden, in the pole vault, Tais sam Seridan Wa. the only appearance of this ath- Saanee lete in America, were he was sent by | Tr m. with 114 fea he Swedish King to study American | g09-yant Dash (handlcap)—SVon_by CC. | athletics. He is an entry from Sweden | Stelret. N.Y. A.C. (18 var’): FR. Hole . n | tow To MG. AL (0 yardeh, aoe: | jin the Olympic at London, Nearly all | (ny RT paw Hoxtson Guild an C716 | yards), third; 0 | the Eastern men who made the Amer- can team in the Philadelphia trycouta)| ~ llast Saturday were competitors to-da: NATIONAL LEAGUE. and because of intense rivalry belw = the Irish-Amertean and New York aA. C At Boston new records were expected. “The 1.-A. | : |won the point honors last soring, but | pittsbune -01010001 08 ston 00000005 x-5 }N. ¥. A.C. men) were contident of re- | Batteries—Camnitz and Gibson; Fin- versing this decision to-day. herty and Graham. Umpires—iamsiir nd Rudderham. It was nearly 3 o'clock when the first At Philadelphia. neat in the 100-yards dash was staried. | There were four heats® the first being [Chicago .....00.0 0 00.0010 0-4 won by W. A. Wagner » 6 IN. Lely di) Nadelphia 099000 0 0 0-6 | tos, Lawson Rovertwon, 1A, A. C., a] Batteries—Brown, MeQuil- scratch man, started in the second heat. | 87 and Dooin | but did not qualify, although the heat ter ee was won by J. M, Rosenberger, 4% yards handicap, in -0 4-58. Rector, the AMERICAN LEAGUE. A sqcond scratch man in this race, was agvent owing to examinations at the Univeralty of Virgini All events on the card are handicaps. | R. T, Edwards, Hudson Guild A. A., won the fourth heat in 10s At Detroit. Philadelphia ...0 9 0 0 Detroit . .0000 Batteries—Dygert and Smith, Summers | ind Schmidt. Umpire—O' Loughlin. Summaries: 100-Yard Dash, handicap, trial hea AtECleveland: | Firat hent won by Wo A.’ Wagner, Washington 00000 | Navy. AN G.'(@ Nerds), “geconds Time. Cleveland 00000 | one et tgin vards); H.W. Fara. | Batterles—Hughes and Warner: Lieb- PAS. Garda), ardt- and Bernis. Umpire—bgan. | Third heat won by *, Stein At St. Louls. a Soston 002 Ceatal Branch yo Ae: A! | Hatterles—Burchell and McFarland; i yards), second, — Times—10 seconds. A8O-Yard) Ran, Handicap—Won by G. hinson, N.'Y. C, (i yards); W. fowell and Stephens. Umpires—Sher!- E. ae i yE;| tan and Connolly. | . “Tag varde).. second: i on my A. C. (38 yanis), third | enteewis started In. the 88-yard run | EASTERN LEAGUE. | h Guy Hasking, N. Y. A.C. at acrate! EET Hasina "began (pane this bie, fh n SOO yarca from th tape and was. 15 behind G. E. Hutehingon, N. ¥. A. C., the t Baltimore. winner. ~ | Jersey City......0 000001 | 00: Yard Dashes pet peas eaWon Aby Ge x altimore 0020 a) Beet a unin, Tene, le Batterlen—-Lafeyette and Woods; Des- Putting 10-Pound moe praia oan ay of i san and Byers, Umpire—Murray. i J Bihiott, A. A. C, (9 feet), 47 feet ihchest Magtin, Sheriaam. A) ATC. 14 At Toronto. | feet), with an actual put of 47 feet, secon He BAO WOW ean | Keer ThA UAL‘. GH feet. with an | al ..9 0 0 0 Gaon of + feet 2 1-2 inc thind, oronto 2000000000 nthe one-mile relay the New York | Badterles—Jones and Clark; Mumtt A.C. pac up WoT. Coholan, Paul Pil land) Vandegrift.. Umpire—Staftord. | stim, fea. settey and H. Hillman Wieeeren |the frat team and H. W. Farady, A . Zink, J. MeEntee and A. T. Bailey 100101 100000 | for the second, while the Irish-Amer! FIRST RACE—Fore (2 to 1 and 4 to 5) 1, Rose Beaumont (even for place) 2, Taboo 3. SECOND RACE-—Fayette (even “P| and 1 to 3) 1, Sir Martin (1 to 3 for place) 2, Bobbin 3. THIRD RACE—Gretna Green (4 to 1 and 4 to 5) 1, Don Enrique (6 to 5 for place) 2; Dandelion 3. FOURTH RACE--Fair Play (2 to 5 and out) 1, King James (4 to 5 for place) 2, Chapultepec 3. FIFTH RACE-Oraculum (even and 1 to 4) 1, Tony Bonero (2 to 5 for place) 2, Waterbury 3. SIXTH RACE—Montfort (6 to 5 and 1 to 2) 1, Beauchre (3 to 1 for place) 2, Welbourne 3. SEVENTH RACE—Dika (100 to 1 and 30 to 1) 1, Wild Refrain (4 to 1 for place) 2, Imitator 3. HAMILTON RESULTS. HAMILTON RACE TRACK. June 18—The races here to-day resulted as {elow! FIRST RACE—Seven rurlongs. ties Jusgins (6 to 1 and 6 to 5) 1 Terah (6 tol for pimce) 2, Cave Adsum 3 Time—1.% 3-6. SECOND RACE — Five furlongs. — Plandmore (12 to Tend 6 to 1) 1, Aapioca (10 to 1 for place) 2, "Maximum, 3. Time | 1.01. wo mites and a hall THIRD RAC ‘Roum! Brook (8 to 5 and 3 to 5) 1, | Spencer Reiff (2 to 1 for place) Parner, 3, Time—4.06, FOURTH RACE—One mile and a six- teenth.—Petulant (10 to 1 and 3 to 1) 1. Hincko (even for plac) 2, Charile G 1.472 Fou to 1 bert, 3. Time: FIFTH RAC longe—Aralla (8 Dorothy Webb (4 to 1 Qurid 3. Time—.b5 1-5. eo MONTREAL RESULTS. and a Half Fur- and 6 to 5 for place) MONTREAL RACE TRACK, June 13. he races here to-day resulted as fol- low fturlongs—Har- (9 to 5 and 4 to 5) 1, Youthful (9 for place) 3, Billle Hibbs, 3. Time, FIRST RACE—Seve! court Two and a half miles— Second Rac |cans depended’ upon J. Brownlow, S$| patteries-Mowinkle and MeAllister; | Toushwood, 2 to 1 and 3 to 5. fists Es- Northridgé, C. Bacon and Melvin she 4 i tke ‘leew, 7 to 10 for place, second; Bally rd. Goholan on the first relay lea| enley and Erwin, Umpire—Moran. | Castie, third. Time, 5.10 Brownlow by two yards, Faraday b At Newark. | patra. Race—Four and a half fur- ing five vards behind. Northridge cul providence .0 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1-1 longs-Havre, 6 to I and > 4, first thix lead down and war c to Pll: | Vewark 000000000 0 0-9 Lady Irma, out for place, second grim, while Zink fell back. In the iin | Batteries—Sline and Peterson; Muele Thistle Belle, third. Time, fitty | yards Northridge passed Pilati | and Stanage. Umpires ‘<elly and Fourth Ra Mile and an eghth nnd giained tw yards Bacon ran awa) | sunivan Reldmoore, 11 to W and 1 to 2. frst; from ley and Sheppard rad @ lee G My to vf ond; O | of twenty vards in the final rele |, Na er: RB GAME Dally Sto) Tr ladies ek in could Not overean D . H ul Ry eoanhamertcawe added iti, | Newark. «. 3008 | PIFTH RACE—One Mile and an event to their Met The time, 323 25 | Batteries—Frock and Clark; Pardee| ElgithaMill-on-the Floss (= to 3 and 1 (was two sec pet OE fend stan ‘Usenpires—Mesere. Sulli-| to 5). ny (4 to 6 for place) & ~~ em =n bt ‘van ond tem Lead = (ee, rd vw well known as a book- maker, was arrested. He took a bet. The man whose money he took was also picked up by a plain clothes man stund- ing at their elbow. Lyons is one of the most popular bookmakers at the track. Alfred Fischer, of 111 Second avenue, arrested on the charge of disorder- t because ‘he refused to move John Lyons, pmmand of a policeman. Flood and O'Brien and Capt. Kelley arrived at the Gravesend | Race Track at 1 o'cl-ck with 150 unt- formed po.jvemen, There were also 200 | ‘thes men on hand, The uni- | were stationed In the et- | ung ring | The bookmakers sized up the array j of police and threw up their hands. | “The best we'll get is Jail,” they said, | and only a few of the more courageous layers prepared to do business. The police said that at the first sign of disorder they would clean out the bet- ting ting and allow no person to enter it again The uniformed men were stationed | live feet apart in the ring and keot © crowd moving, They were: In- ructed not to permit any person to In one spot or allow a crowd to ab ut any one man, We cannot stop a man from putting his progrumme,” said In- Flood, “but no bookmaker will be allowed stand in one spot, a8 they were permiited to do yesterday.” ‘The uniformed men were told to ar- rest any person who refused to move, Deputy Commissioner Baker arrived to take charge of the police. He was ac- ccmpanied by Assistant District-Atter ney Elder. ‘We are here to stop betting,” said Mr. Baker, “and we are going to stop lit. We've’ got policemen enough, and if not, we can get more. “We shall make no arrests of the management to-day. If, however, I find that the management {= not doing all in tts power to prevent violations of the liaw we shall hold it Mable and make | suoh arrests as we think just. | “Now, this is the exact situation. | Gov. Hughes had this law passed. He | took great palm to get it on the statute books, and he is determined to see that it 1s carried out to the letter. If Com- missioner Bingham and District-Attor- ney Elder and I do not do our work wa will lose our Jobs, ‘The Governor will Ret other men to do the work.” A. R. Klein, a member of the ” vas the first prisoner of the day. Was marking the names of Jockeys on [his programme when @ policeman om | dered him to move. ‘| will not,” sald Klein, “I have ect right to etand here, I am a tax- payer and I am violating no law." Inspector Flood was passing at the time. “Lock him up,” said Flood, and | Klein was marched away, charged with | disorderly conduct. Following the arrest of Klein the crowd displayed an ugly temper. In- spector Flood, realizing that trouble was brewing, sent a hurry call for nore policemen, and fifty men who were being held in reserve were sent s ring ori! Swazey swelled the guard with forty deputies. The bookmakers abandoned the betting ring. They took a stand on the awe and sert commisstoners off to take Begs from abele cagular pawens, Nose dered