The evening world. Newspaper, June 16, 1908, Page 4

Foo NEW BRIDGE CABLE |BETTING BRISK FALLS AND TWO} ON POOR CARD MEN ARE HURT) AT GRAVESEND Wooden Clutch Gave Way as'Bookmakers Do Thriving Second Steel Wire Was Business on Lawn During Being Hoisted Into Place. the Entire Afternoon. FRAMEWORK SET AFIRE.|KING COBALT REPEATS. Panic in Brooklyn Street as) Tony Aste’s Gold Lady Wins Giant Line Thrashes Marlboro Handicap in f, About. Easy Style. aa) choy second hLecn bores Y7j oslo ot (Continued from First Page.) the new Manhattan Bridge was being iiss hauled into position to-day a wooden | terday and carried (nig 136 pounds to an i y asy victory. e didn't met to the front “clutch” at the Brooklyn end gave [100% fie rar turn was reached. He got way, and in another second a steel through on the rail then and came ca tur inches @8as | Tosiming and Altred Noble snake 600 feet long and four Nes chased him all the way | The latter, u é aty 100 / for tp, Was" cut off repeatedly in the ae ee threshing jabonts madly run to the stretch turn and alan’ get P. jclear in time. He came very fast when ‘The excitement was over in less time |e did. but the best he could do was than ft takes to tell about {t, but in second, In front of Rosimira, He should Rees n- do a lot better In his next’ start, Ex. 8 avant nite oe Tun- | plosion, the paddock special, was in a ray ocket early an never could et ports with Its friction and amashed « | Through, Ls Jot of frame work into splinters. Its | slack sank tack upon the bed of the | Sullivans Cop the Coin. Bast River and {ts loose end dropped! Rye was the good thing of the fifth @own Into a Brooklyn street and pat The Sullivan gelding rans greatly im- proved race and breezed home | & wegon out of commission and injured | P* body, Last cimercusinecinetien two citizens. Rye finished absolutely One of Twelve Cables. There are twelve in all of cables. They are to be used as sup- ports for the footpaths upon which | arm and fe nd : : ; «| Theing ou epee ae raetng: tho workmen will travel as they weave | Tileing out of the early running. At the permanent structure of the new | toyard the leaders and Tileing, closing bridge into one big metal unit. Yester-|q Jot of ground, went with 2, day there was a civic celebration when | Golf Ball began to stop as the turn these | With Countersign, Welbourne, Tileing 4 Tom Dolan following In order. Not- on Tom Dolan carried Tileing wide he first turn and put himself and the first of the cables was drawn up {or home was reached and he stopped fast. When they Were. straightened from the river bottom aod tautened/1o°' 146 run to the finlsh Rye dre between the main spans. away easily, Welbourne was just as No celebration marked the raising of easily second, in front of Tilelny, who -|ran a good race considering the ear!, the second cable to-day, but under ad Interference of Notter on Tom Dolan,” structions from Washington the work) Uncie Jim. the ods on cholce in the was restricted to two hours, and dur- last. lea ail the way and Won 2 a Pa t P rive from Augus! elmont’s Rostruy ing that time the police boat Patrol) 07. 'a\three horee affair all the wa cruised in the shadow of the two tow-| and the others were never In it after ers holding back the shipping. This, aa] the first eighth. it proved, was a wise precaution. POLICE HAVE An engine stationed on the Brooklyn anchorage drew the cable upward over a huge steel dram. The dripping steel CLASH WITH rope had almost reached ita place be- PROSECUTOR. aide its tightly-stretched fellow when Be Sa Te eaten nwa Acting District-Attorney Eider, and Under its own tremendous weight the| the Police under Inspector O'Brien and cable began to run away. It tore over|Capt. Kelly to-day clashed over the the wooden clutch with such speed that| interpretation of the Anti-Gambling ta cone peene ie ents one then, jaw. While Mr. Hider declared that « azing freely, 1t collapsed and droppe in flaming debris upon the anchorage. | verbal bet 1s not a violation, and the ‘The freed end, colling and looping like| bookmakers at Gravesend, taking the a gigantic angleworm, slid over the edge | cue, immediately proceeded to do bus!- of the falsework, and whipped down) ness on a credit basis, the police were a bet or receiving one. and drawn by a team of gray horses) “swe are not lawyers,” said Capt that was just passing under the bridge! yey “The pollod are instructed to spproach. use their own judgment. We will ar- There was a great whirring sound, &| rest any person we think Is making a crash and then there were no barrels! het, whether It is recorded or not.” and not much wagon. The bookmakers let the barrier down Driver Flung Thirty Feet. and began taking credit bets as soon as The driver, Hermann Witt, was flung|the Jockeys were posted. They deserted thirty feet away. The cable didn't strike|the betting ring and gathered on the him, but the foree of the shock broke . While no money was passed, it two of his ribs and rendered him uncon-|was obvious to all but the police that ecious. His team of grays were t00/| business was booming. Then Inspector badly scared to even try to run. O'Brien took a tumble, He saw his uni- John Tomislupes, a young man who|formed oops stationed in the deserted was walking along the pavement, g0t/ petting ring and in the grand stand. a aide swipe in the right leg trom the/qne bookmakers were out on the lawn whisling cable. It smashed his knee-| ang as busy as curb brokers. cap. ‘These two made the sum total of| , GMS CoG ae casualtion ‘There would have been| “Get your men down tnerel O'Grien or eet || Shouted to sev , more, except that Plymouth street le) vi crmed men were hurried from the quiet and not much travelled, The two injured men were sent to the Brooklyn] betting ring on the jump. The police Hospital in an ambulance. jand plain clothes men mingled with the ‘When the dangling slack of the cable | crowd on the lawn, and for a time there struck the river bottom it ran off the |was @ cessation ef betting. In a short approach more slowly and finally|time, however, the bookmakers began stopped with the freea end still caught) to dodge the police and business became up over the supersrucure of the span active again. and dangling down on the Brooklyn| Ag the horses went to the post for the shore. Then workmen for the Glendon| prst race a man apprached one of the Contracting Company, which | leading members of the Mets and asked Sop eia pang. rege te ccnigcram, “What Is the betting on Moorish King? another attempt will be made to I hear tt 1s 10 to 1," sald the book- on, ee George Cafferetta, a member of the MEACHEM DIVORCE SUIT. | ‘ets. was arrested just before the e ts second race by a plain clothes man, 1 | who said he caught the bookmaker | marking prices on his programme. Take Testimony. “What's the matter?” exclaimed the When Th hem, of Syra-| bookmaker, ‘I'm not taking any bets.” use, alighted fr: at the Grand| ‘That's all right.” said the sleuth, Central Station on May 19 his wife,| “you are not marking the prices for Mandy B. Meachem, was there to assist | nothing."’ his brother and an elderly woman inem-| As Cafferetta was led from the lawn pect hisitamily in pointing iin | the crowd jeered the sleuths. : Where Elder Stand James B. Butler Appointed to serves Me: and a suminor The crowd swelled somewhat to-day ie AL ae ‘The report t the credit system would 1 on the were more than 5,000 present. and ¢ Smith, of pointed J William st mony tn the « ee | MONTREAL RESULTS. | The following were the results here See It Sparkle! \iis: mc:-o.. me snes place) 2, Miss Marjorie, 3, Time—1.43. SECOND RACE nile.—-Alila (8 t 4.07 TH and out) 1, Billie Hibbs ( 12, Bervile é. 1.42 3 One-half Taka to t ry Leonard 3 is a watch, ring or! \y IN A FREI of New York but that SOMEONE picks | 70.) is seporte : it up. jo If You Are 2 Loser, Let the Public | y treignt w on and Western Car 4 Railroad ' teen a from Augu The engin Know Where to Find You.’ bw ey “ ye made the pace| to the head of the stretch’ ¢ inaugurated attracted many, There|on first, while Warwick | to 1908. _@ UE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, JUNE 10, 10,000 OUT FOR LAST PRINCETON Polo Grounds Crowded With Blue and Black and Orange Trimmed Partisans. M’GRAW AT THE GAME. the Pan in Third Inning. BATTING ORDER. Princeton, Yale. Fish, 1. T, Jones, c. Vaughn. ss, Dines, 2b Sides, 3b. Murphy, If. Hevinger, p. Willams, 3b. Dillon 2b. Wheaton, rf. arian, | Chittord. of, Van-Vleck, p. Philbin, 1b, Fels (Special to The Evening World.) the extent of ten thousand packed the Polo Grounds to see Yale and Prince- ton fight ft to a finish this afternoon It was an ‘deal day for baseball, and the feminine element, finding conditions perfect and safe for displays of finery hat and otherwise, cut loose for fatr. Next to the women the hat bands were the sensation and these things, aided by the college yells. kept interest humming unti! the rather slim legged knights of the diamond got bus: John McGraw sat in the press box. As the yell masters kept up their contor- tions in front of the stands, he cried out to his friends the Giants. These kids are wasting sional club all summer.” pires Rigler and Johnstone, the profet sional arbiters of the National League, to see the expression of comfort of Johntone's face when he made a clot decision and one of the Yale boys po- itely remarked: atone."" and he straightened up as if he had got @ quick vision of Banquo's ghost. When enough yelie had been innocu- lated into the crowd to take hold the festivities proceeded. First Inning. Fish opened up with a high fly to Ciiffora. Vaughn beat out a slow in- fleld hit to Fels. Sides hit to Williams who threw to Fels, getting Vaughn at second and doubled Sides off first. Ni RUNS. T. Jones safe when Fish dropped Vaughn's throw. Dines sacrificed, Hey- Vaughn to Fish. NO RUNS. Second Inning. Heyinger singled to right. Dillon sacrificed Willlams to Philbin. Warwick was hit by pitcher. Wiater flied to Cifford. NO RUNS. Clifford struck out and Van Vleck was out to Fish, w sted. Philbin took the easy route ole second. RUNS. Third Inning. Dawson smacked a single into right field and took second on Fish's sacri- fee, Willams to Philbin. Williams made a neat play in throwing out Vaughn. Sides singled to center, scor- ing Dawson and on Van Vieck's bad throw to the plate on a relay from center, Sides tried to take third but was out, RUN, Jones proved to be a good walter and alked, and Dines was safe, as Hey- bases were full with none out, Wil- ljams popped out to Vaughn, and the ‘Tiger contingent went wild as Whea- ton struck out. Then they came near tearing up the stands as Clifford filed to Harlon, NO RUNS. Fourth Inning. Dillon sacrificed, but Van Vleck threw to Dines at second in time to cate. Heyniger, who over-ran the base. Di ton Was out stealing second, Van Vleck to Philbin to Dines. Harlan was thrown out by Fels, NO RUNS. Van Vieck took the easy route on four balls, and took s@ond on Philbin’s sacrifice, | Heyniger to Dillon. Van Vieck took third as Fels flied to Wister. ughn threw out Jones after a pretty stop. NO RUNS Fifth Inning. Warwick was hit by a pitched ball. Van Vleck got Winter's bunt, but hit he runner in the back and he was safe Kk third. Dawson fouled out to Jones. Fish's grounder got away from Van Vleck and Warwick scored, Wister also tried to to Jones. Fels tyrew out Vaughn. ONE RUN. Dines went the easy route to first, and went to second on Murphy Heyniger to Fish. Heyniger Willams, Dines taking third, struck out. NO RUNS. Sixth Inning. THIRD _RACE—Two miles.—Knob- | hampton (7 to 1 and 2 to 1) 1, Medicine (2 to & for place) 2, Hutwell, 3. | RACE - One mile.—Park- | 1 Toasties One sweet mouthful of Post (mz sas Pleases—and “The Taste Lingers. hy kages, two sinew 10 and 16 conte Limited, mpany, | which Murphy, and Din j fall between th ~ YALECONTEST went out to Philbin hit far and high, but Murphy was u der it, NO Rt Bier threw out Va. | niflcen hit near to the cen Clifford by @ fine sprint got unde: Tigers Put First Run Over gle to ulso made a xr beat out a bunt a | Wok. ONE made a beautiful stoy B out, just as the Princeton rooters tin- ished thelr famous “Olid N \wot Clifford mille over Fi: third, Vs Princeton 3! Joy, throwing their h POLO GROUNDS. June 16.—Blue.|and cheering) No RU and black and orange trimmed fans to | 6 | singled to left, but Jones over. | third and was o i |to Sides. NO R “Oh, for a bunch of that ginger for | enouzh this afternoon to run a profes- | The college boys had agree¢ on Um-/| as officials, It was worth a long trip| fetter | was O'Rourke, Lewis to Pattee. NO RL “Hello, Kid, safe, but it's highly prob. | able that I am mistaken, Mr. John-| The red-headed umpire caught a| @limpse of some of the New York play- | ers in the stand just at that moment, | Hummel! walked. Malo! Pattee and Hummel! pul Steal, and on Hostetter's wild throw te third base, Pattee scored. A ball sent Hummell to third b: dan walked. Hummell beat Ke late throw to the plate on Saeehan's ta inger to Fish, Murphy was out, Dil- | jon to Fish, T. Jones going to third | Willams walked on four balls and tm: | mediately stole second. Wheaton out, | ray fanned. Rucker tot at first base. NO RUD Rucker was called out on strik Burch sent a fly to Delehanty Patt out, Lush to Konetchy, NO RUNS. Fels popped an easy fly to Dillon. NO| By out, the same way. Jorda Sheehan out, Byrne to Kon RUNS, jd out to Battec Gilbert out on a bunt Rucker tw Jordan. NO RUNS | Lewis walloped to left fleld for two bases. Bergen singled to rigit field, scoring Lawis. Rucker forced Bergen at second base, O'Rourke to Gilbert. Burch forced Rucker at second Lush to Gilbert. Pattee Jones to Williams. ONE | inger fumbled a bunt. Murphy algo | punted, but Dillon, who covered the | bag. dropped the throw to first, and the | Heyniger cracked out a single to left. | score and Was out at the plate, Dines | des was safe at second on a fiy | allowed to Heyniger flied to Murphy. | Dines threw out ‘Dillon as Sides to-k third, Fels threw out Har [lan NO RUNS, Cilfford was hit by pitched ball and was forced out on Van Vleck to Vaughn, unassisted. Philbin hit to right fleld fence for two bases, scoring {Van Vieck, but was out trying to teach third, Warwick to Heynig Fels was s Jones to Sides on Vaughn's fumt a © to centre, ing Fels to th ynlger threw ut Dines, ONE RUN, Seventh Inning. | Warwick slammed two -bagger t | tight centre. W fouled (out to | Jones. Daweon | assisted. F Murphy led off with a stinger to lef for a base and went to second as Hey | niger threw out Wiliams partially | fumbling the ball. Wheat ruck wut, good pitching by Haynixer. Clittord [Was not’ sattsfed and walked. He ~ Eighth Inning. Willams threw out Vaughn. SI fenc Heyniger fouled out to “Jones, NO Philbin wh Dillor h gin- centr Jones he Yale or &reat cheers, Ding wild | with Joy. Med to War- Ninth Inning. Dillon popped out to Phi nd in, hrew Harlan, Warwick whiffed Wie alr thrice. | NO_RUNS. Williams flied far and high to Ha ar batted for Wheaton and st au.” Sides t_threw a 8 head and ord took Vieck struck out, and the ds again went daffy with up in the air grounder, Tenth Inning. Winter was not suited and took the easy route. Bomar now playing right fleld for Yale. Wiston took ‘second on | Dawson's sacrififice, Van Vleck to Phil- bin. Fish oppew out to Dines and taken carre of by Willi hn lifted a foul fly, which was Vaughn threw out Phil hed @ prety single to foreed out second on Jone: under, Dillon to Vaughn. iL BROOKLYN (Continued from First Page.) Bureh was forced at second base Byrne to Gilbert. Mal to Konetchy. ney out, Byrne 'O RUNS. Second Inning. Byrne popped up to Sheehan. Hos- er was called out on strikes lked. Gilbert forced Jordan out at first base, O'Rourke to Konetchy. Sheehan was stopped, Gil- bert to Konetchy, Lush tosse’ dout Lewis at first. NO RUNS. Third Inning. Lush fouled out to Jordan. Murray struck out. Barry flied to Lewis. NO RUNS. Bergen out, Byrne to Konetchy Rucker was put out by Gilbert and Konetchy. Bi Byrne, put up a little fly for 3. Fourth Inning. Delehanty walked. Konetchy singled, and Deledanty went to second base. Byrne sacrificed, Sheehan to Jordan. On Hoste hanty was caught at the plate, Jo: ers rap to Jordan, Dele- to Sheehan, Konetony third base. O'Rourke singled chy scored. Gilbert struck ngled to right field, and nd base on a passed hall y fanned and off a double and Jordan got around to third e. Lewis singled to left field, scor. ing Jordan, but Sheehan was caught at third base, Delehanty to Byrne, King second base. Gilbert ergen at first base. THR! Fifth Inning Lewis and Jordan retired Lush. Mur- Ludwig now catching for St. Lou! Sixth Inning. Sheehan and Jordan put Delehanty Konetchy out, Pattee to Jordan. yrne struck out. R Hummel] fited to Murray Maloney singled. chy. NO truck out. O'Rourke filed LEADING TEAMS E.R, THOMAS WINS STINND STILL IN SUIT BY BANK VOTE CONTEST OF NORTH AMERIC “ Dark Horses in Race Show | Newport Jury Denies Right to Attach Property on Claim of $60,000. Great Strength and Make Some Big Gains. —_—————— FFFEFETSLSIS SIF FOTOS SIGS SD VID FI FPEP FDIS SSS ESOP GFOTEFIISET OTIS STTTS FOV STE TE PED ETIFFIFT GIF ETIG) FVII ETSESY FIV IFIFFIFIFIFFTSS Vieck, a mag. | t stop by Heyniger. NO RUNS. | (Special to The Evening World.) NEWPORT, unusual legal 8! 1 in G ter counsel of this c most popular amateur teem in Greater New york | New York and vicinity 1s getting mighty | the case of t Fenecially when two teams. With twenty-one teams having 10) or/ to thelr credit The to determine the des | more e | R, Th . the Newport A. C. and Pawnee A. C..! for the defendant jump from a position far down In the| the leaders In a Both these teams sent in over $M ballots to-day and now stand In third and fifth place respectively. | Field Club still Ameterdam Fisld Chub f third. Dines! vred_amid | city, that was alleged to by Mr. Thomas claimed leal transfer The case wi! he nonenled have 25 votes or more | 119 clubs are entered Exterminator THE OLp RELIABLE gl THe nouss 15c, 25c. 75¢ Boxes at Druzgists. Ih on Roaches me and Money Wasted Buying Lo Never Falls THIS POWDER WILL DO THE WORK je and 25c Cans i} The Powder, 15 y against Cock Roach 45 Remarkay 7 The Liquid. Spout Cans, very Effective, 25 Cents 54 At Druggists, Hardware & Furniture Stores $ Rough on Ants, Powder, ae wed” fad Young Sportsman Rankin Field Club cldedly effective. ; piled with a bellows powder gun, 5c. THE LIQUID Not onty kills the bugs. Spout Cans. At Druxatste, Hi Rough on Fleas ‘Ihe Powder Kills Fleas on Dons, Cars ond O'ner Annals The Liquid may be found best for household use, 25¢ at Druggists or by Mal BRNBVas HAMILTON RESULTS. ‘The following were the results here ‘dware or Furniture Stores FIRST RACE—Three-quarters 7 to 2 and even) 1 3 for place) 2, Temm 14 miie,—Edgely, RACE—Four and a halt —Mexican Girl Time—0 56 1-5. Five and one-half tur- nd 2 to 1) 1.) Peacock’s Choice 3. THIRD RAC ‘iy longs.—Hawkama (7 to 1 Night Mist (3 to 5 for place) 2 Anna Rough on “Skeeters” Steeplechase Dil! (The Get There ‘Repeilant’) but offensive HEN LICE ROUGH ON mile.—Whisk n (4 to 1 and 6 to 0 (6 to 5 for place) in Large Cans. The LIQUID to be diluted I. Cans, $1.50 At'Di gists and Count , Fly and Flea Keeps Flies from Horses, Cattle, ete. Fleas from Dogs, ‘Moth from Cloth- sending Burch to seeon? * Rough on Moth Maloney forced Pattee at Lush out on a fly to Pattee. Rucker to Jordan Jordan foul filed to Konetehy. han filed to Barry. Lewis filed to Dele- SOLD FOR 10 YEARS Hardware or Furniture Stores E.8. WELLS,/ hemist Jersey Ci'y,N.J. Originator of “Rough-On" Beware of Imitations or Substitutes Ninth Inning. base, | Konetchy tanned. Byrne out, Lewis to led to | Jordan eee eEEXTEXITINIIILIE 4 7, cLELI LL PEIEATI TAIL Are You Acquainted at Lambert’s? F the pride of the family finishes school this month let us supply the graduation gift. It the nicest girl you know is to be married let us show you how you can honor ner and yourself with a wedding present. i If somebody you like to us for a bon voyage memenio. The next time there is a birthday or other joyous anni- versary in the family come to us for offerings of jewelry to make it merry. .__We want you to know that there is no finer gift than a piece of Lambert jewelry or silverware, and that our way of manufacturing and buying keeps all pri away down. Let us get acquainted. You have as much to gain by it as we have. 7 PFOFSSOSESFTTTS much is going abroad come OO Seve veyvyyy yy yrv yr ry < MEDALS for Clever Boys and Girls Ge dD, silver or bronze school medals, novel, but digni- fied in pattern, fitly represent the approval that good scholarship wins. We select to-day three popular styles | Solid for illustration. Please give us Goid | as much time as you can to fil: Medal, $4.00; Sterling silver, $1.00, orders for engraving. Soltd Gold a ig Pm, Joint and i Soli Gold 1.50; | Medd, @ic7o, | cit $1.50; sterling silver, | Sterling silver, 70 Tc. Time for Class Ring Selection Is Short ILL our young friends who hongr us with orders for sclid gold class rings kindly @onsider that we are rushed and crowded with wor at this season? erefore will they please let us hear from them as early Jz, so that there may he no disappointment? Solid Gold Solid Gold Solid Gold) Heavy 4 ry Soll Class Ring Ciaeen RE Class Ring, chased figures raised figures, ftised figures, $2.50. $3.50. $2.00, $3.75. 2282 ee 108/50 eee Gold Class Ring, We Have All Patterns of Bracelets A. N example of new style bracelets (which do not open) and set with precious stones. This notably pretty one is rose finish, half engraved and ornamented with three peridots. A beautiful graduation or birthday gift. We have every other kind of bracelet. ipl } J4-karat gold bang: SPLENDID DIAMOND RINGS ERE are four single-stone diamond rings, designed and Lt made in the Lambert factory. The mountings are id 14-karat gold and the stones all remarkable for brilliancy and beautiful cutting, were directly imported by us. m £8.50 to $1,500. | Other diamond rings fi SELEREERER LEE EESE EESEEELERSESEPR ERE SEL SES EFEPAR ERS OEUESEFEBESESEROFALS SEPBEEELESGAEESESS4466644464664600¢ £646 D4 eS rise iamond, | Fine Diamond, Fine Diamond, | Fine Diamond, $25.00, $35.00. $50.00 3100.00, PrYririitiete June Brides Wear Lambert Rings HEN the mothers of this June’s brides were girls we began the making of seamless Solid Gold Wedding Rings, and that has been an important branch of our industry ever since. We tender hearty congratulations to the young ladies who wear our wedding rings for the first time this year, as well as to the bridegrooms-elect who choose the rings in our store. Ey, ED) ! Gp | ! t4-karat, $3.30 t4-karat, $4.40) 14-karat, $5.50! 44-karat, $6.60 18-karat, $4.40 18-karat, $5.50) 18-karat $6.75) 18-karat, $8.10 22-karat, $5.25 22-karat, $7.00 22-karat, $8.75 | 22-karat,810.60 CA TALO: New !6*page Supplement and our 160-page 1908 Catalog sent on request. Lambert Brothers MANUF ACTURERS—RETAILERS—IMPORTERS Diamonds, Watches and Jeweiry THIRD AVENUE, CORNER 58th STREET OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS iN JUN UNTIL 10 SF PSESERERESEEDESE ASE SERESESSS OS4O44 046496686884: EIS tome, | LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS [4.2.0 $49.98 — 350.00 BOECK Down, 91.00 Weekly | 0908 vmommeeme = 75.00 + 7,50 1.50 6 iB hoom 100.00 10,00 2.00 Vurniehed Larger Amoun roportio: $149.75 Our Credit Terma Apply "Ino to New J Tong Istnnd and Conneetiont, e Lot of Misfii Carpets At 4 Regular Frices. Apartments Furnished for $200 SUNDAY WORLD WANTS WORK MONDAY MORNING WONDERS.