The evening world. Newspaper, June 17, 1908, Page 1

AMAA EA CALE VATADAAAUAAARAAAAAAAAAARAAAAA DG | COMPLETE CHARTS OF TO-DAY’S RACES. |; WOREE0000000000000000 00000000 | “ Circulation Books Open to All.’’ ion Books Open to Al NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1908. 4 VUE: PURLOTETETOTEOTE NENG: WEATHER-}| jay, clondy. “NOMINATE ROOSEVELT NOW!” I FOLLOWS 45 MINUTES’ CHEERING ! STS WN BOTH GAMES FENG ORLO BACT ROOSEVELT TOLD OF eat caper BIFTEENTH DAY AT “GRAVESEND: When Starter of Enthusiastic SCORES BY INNINGS: Weather Clear; June 17, Track Fast. FIRST GAME. Se ee ee 1 Rally Drops Exhausted. Cincinnati 000000 saree ABiot Toil Genie XC MBinooe Tine ae cuca e Meare ¢ Giants — 0020000 Piteeie. of i, $f HUGE TEDDY BEAR HOISTED Sd Heese FE CONFERS nit TAT HIGH IN THE COLISEUM warrate oe OR 'Record Breaking Demonstration Follows Per- Cincinaati 0000101 : Giants 1200100 was ree 1 ene Bone M22 ot. BS ansRit* Beets Tae eestiy. Winner, be 64 7 Bihetbert— | | manent Chairman Lodze’s First Reference Cy. LOUIS l, 1. BRD Kk | cag) Pi Here 1 REE Powe ayy = | President Is Expected to Send Mes-| to the ‘Best Peneed and Most Pop- | ‘sarc Boi L Hoi sh a : : | oo Sonsdinsnsents: SECOND GAME. “Antacus was knocked back 4 tone Around and inthe scratch easily rit Su a rush. Lord Stanhope ‘oon oo at the end. SUE ey ieee es Le RP | Sage to Convention Touching ona ular Man in the United States.’’ Hiding Belle was racing THIRD RACE—T! one mile and 3.20; off, Owner gore Stakes Tae three-year-olds and upward; $2,000 added: | Possible Stampede for His Re- Winner, bik. SCORE BY INNINGS: St. Louis 000000 {o) Brooklyn o5000000 — by Sandring- nomination at Chicago. Uther Long Cheering Speils At Political Conventions Among other noticeable instances of prolonged applause follow- ing the nomination of a favorite son or the mention of his name are: James G. Blaine, Minneapolis, 1888, 40 minutes, William McKinley, St. Louis, 1896, 32 minutes. Mark Hanna, St, Louis, 1896, 24 minutes. Theodore Roosevelt, Philadelphia, 1900, 40 minutes. William Jennings Bryan, Chicago, 1896, 36 minutes. John Sharp Williams, Kansas City, 1904, 22 minutes. Benjamin R. Tilman, Kansas City, 1904, 24 minutes. Theodore Roosevelt, Chicago, 1900, 35 minutes. The applause starting for Blaine at the memorable struggle his friends made against the nomination of Harrison almost carried the day for him. It was started by a small girl waving an immense Amer- ican flag. Roosevelt's applause at Philadelphia followed his apparent reluctance to give up the Governorship of New York and_accept the Vice-Presidency. His Rough Rider record threw the convention into spasms of cheering during ihe entire day’s session. The reception which he received following the nomination at Chi- cago was featured by the din of horns, megaphones, bands and other noise-making instruments, which were in great part innovations to con- vention delegates, een Siontort Spooner Juggler 43" Grapple ‘Temaceo i WASHINGTON, June 17.—After word tion, which had been forecasted in the| had been received at the White House early private advices, were received | ith satisfaction, both by the Becre- that the cheering for President Roose: | 41 ana py the President. i velt in the convention hall haf con-| ‘There were important exchanges be- | |tinued forty-five minutes Secretary Taft | tween Mr. Taft and his Chicago friends | to the Moonshine Red Fri GIANTS . ML SECOND GAME. GIAN’ ra White House, and |%# to the platform, especially ‘@ante-over to the 2 Sf Seti iedanpisaheiaimeacaerclananes with his usual good-natured smile hur- /ig that the plank will be retained in the riedly went into thé President's office. | platform as it was agreed upon tenta- Mr. Roorevelt had been carefully read | (Ively. (Patent ey jor was in circulation to-day ingn all the bulletins recelved direct that if the plank should be eliminated at the White House, and both he and / Secretary Taft, in the event of his nom- | field ti fay; on the | Mr. Taft were fully informed what was | ination, might find later a way. prob- Grive, won. Montgomery closed very, strong when | atra tenied’ “ouie hag roth taking place in the convention hall. penrAaln flies sbeect) off acceriences1 teen, Frank Gill went. to the Front he turn and held on we Big Chief ran a grand racé 4 nounce authoritatively his own views considering weight; he fought out the finish gamely. eee =| ONE sentence in the Prestient’s bul-/ on the subject. 454 FIFTH RACE—Three-year-olda and upward; selling; $1,000 added; about six fur- | letins Impressed him very forcibly ongs. Post time, Undecids Burch, rf.. Pattee, 2b.. . Hummel, If.. ... Maloney, cf.. |Jordan, 1b.. |Sheehan, 3b Lewis, as.. Bergen, c.. Wilhelm, p.. Bd woes SOO na o> Tenney, 1b Doyle, 2b Seymour, cf. Donlin, rf.. Devlin, 3b. Shannon, If Needham, c¢ Herzog, ss. McGinnity, p...... ccoo wes ré grand race. He was on the outelde of h seth turn Fite “sant tim after the leader, Frank Gili lmnanwe in- ee by Ornament— | dicating that the delegates were not all.| WILL HELP TAFT, F in fact, carried away by the excitement. SAYS HITCHCOCK. That was a statement that two-thirds | of the delegates had retaineu their » but the conference between the Pres!- dent and Mr. Taft may result in some Slowue nloocoon Spart, £004, ,Wenogesliy. Winner, ch. er Stable. Time 1-09 €6. rt = Mo seesoen se le anonoowny slowmoorooral | & Se) Bewry Total, ... Murray, cf CINCINNATI. Barry, rf. R. H. P.O. eS Fy 3h CHICAGO, June 17.—Frank H, Hitch- cock, Manager for Taft, was on the convention floor during the demonstra tion for Rovsevelt, He expressed pleas- ure at the uproar, and said: ‘It shows how popular the Administration Is, par- in communica-| ticularly how President Roosevelt agers in Chicago and! stands with the people. I am glad of kept pace with the situation as it de- nis. It will help Taft, for he is Presi- veloped from incident to incident. Re-| dent Rocsevelt's choice as his euc- | porta of the committees to the conven- | cessor.” } Delehanty, If Konetchy, 1b...... 0 0 ve Alef went to the front easily and won nice ch with a | message to be sent ‘to the convention she “james Be Brady held'on well.” McCarter could never get up.” Jacobite outrun all direct from the White House in order Huggins, 2b. Kane, of... Lobert, 3b... Mitchell. If.. Ganzel, 1b. McLean, Paskert, rf Hulswitt, ss... Weimer, p.. - —[——— to restore normal conditions there. two-year-old fillies; 61,000 added; Ave and a half fur- | ‘Corte mone Start good. Won easily. Winner, ch. ft, by Voter— |tion with his me- Byrne, 3b... Hostetter, ¢ | O'Rourke, 8s. Gilbert, 2b. Fromme, p. |Sallee, p.. Karger, p.. ae. Port ‘inter 4.62: off, Noonday. Owner—I, R Index. tere 40H; Suttragette 441? The Bippin Ais Hariein Staia SSromy ra ° Se Bna|2) eben ER —-| CHICAGO, Jame 17.—1) e conven tion at 5 P. M. took m recess umti? |10 4, M. to-morrow. Bal | BY MARTIN GRMEN. ee: es (Staff Correspondent of The Evening’ World) ~“ ' CHICAGO, June 17.—Bedlam broke loose in the Republican 404 $46 Golden View 3 41 Clef : 109 = Krikina 9.2). 10 176 Battieta 104 411 Miss Battenberg... 100 Fonatr, 1 Gather! resent icacts owe o we ore 0 0 8 (Ss nemensooos lecHrnoan Belecsessocese™ -0 4 24 » a i SaSSSa ol glSae8snS8F.2)7 Tt funnies. St) ‘Simpson. 100 Totals eee vee 2 6 MM Fromme, 419, one nity, 1; Jone-hait innings. 1 in one-half : First Base on Balls—Oft McGinty, 1; | one- fe Walnelen re Suffrage Maid held on well. ‘Weimer, off Welmet 2 concinnatt, 9; Giants, Struck out—By MeGinnity, i; by Wel- |, Lent Bares St. ‘Lovie, 4; Brook- I I ‘ ’ ” ae National Convention this afternoon at the mention of Roosevelt's name. MSthlen Bases—Kane (#), Paekert and | Si QutcBy | withelm, 3: hy ’ SCORE NINGS: It was the next thing to the stampede that everybody is looking for, and Hage Pitener=Kaye ana Mokean, fee Highlanders 0102000 — {had nominations been in order there is no telling what would hava Umpires—Rigler and Johnston: nore Law Boule Pinys Fromme so iKonetchy. u Chicago 000002 — —_|happened. “4 (Special to The Evening World.) Pasi all] loney. mt POLO GROUNDS, June 11.—The| Umwire—O'Day. The demonstration tasted forty-five minutes and broke all records Glants took the second game from Cin- (Opectal to The Wreatng Wort@.) eine eine. Vee) BATTING ORDER. of the kind in national conventions. 1s innati this afternoon by a score of 4) wasHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, wars o 2 3 2 and made a olean eweep of the| yune 17.-WPatey ‘Donovan's Trolley June 17—Gerry Hermann dey and the ality ore Senator Lodge started the whirlwind that set the multitude going: double header. MoGinnity pitchéd In | poagers and MeCioskey's aretegetion eu O © an ea Henpntl, ct peueneer ie | when in his speech on assuming office as permanent chairman he sald excel it form and held the vis! came hougtt « crowd 1o ‘Comiek« eeler, Fr \ aafe at all stages, One ofthe largeat | % Dall tossers ee bie aren = BY VINCENT TREANOR,. | then came away to win banaiy, from ball yard this eftermeon, end thou- Bales that the President was the best abused but most popular man in the crepes | ofp thediseassn oars nek #e,| Montes uuce eer er ee cane GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, June| Tipping. who also ran a very goed ds were there who will say when United States to-day. see HESTON cae eer eat eee eee eee | EEN Gh Dave realdeatl of the | Sart sea RUAN, pea Greg rs | ean eet home thet they were tn the Sonor, ‘bb [on ates Coren ¢ stands at the finish. their hoodoo yesterday by trimming the|!7:—P. J. | Stanhope ' ir, |e. 8 . | q ica c i Cif First inning. Cardinals, Manager Donovan implored, Brooklyn Jockey Club, made an un-| enough to get the show money tora Cal Arie Ee ee rea. | MOMMIES. DL. Seana 9. In the great American Electorate,” said the Senator, “money has Huggins was out, Tenney to McGin- | its men to try and wallop them again] usual request of the press this after. |Col. White, Led of Langdon and iiss iin bey SR oH few votes, but it can command many voices and cause many birds to nity, Kane banged a single into right.|to-dey. When the game started there| 13 ie sent Capt. Thornhill, af the Sea cd erat oen wage hae ta ete Blaine Chi and” a bushel of sorted | | Donohue, Keeler out same way. Chase| si The result is that the President is the best abused and th t sail etale stecond:s Doyle. threw Ove emir sh Ecsite Eager Pinkerton force, into the press stani|ing in the stretch, There were elx|{uete, made a great hit with the popu | filed to ‘Purtell:. NO “RUNS a en sing. uit is resident is the abused and the mos Lobert, Ki rol t 5 jersog yi i} b a - to ase. ones | .. Hf i y ' threw out Mitchell. NO RUNS. Murray trew a cee: to fret ana|to ask the newspaper men to stop | scratches from this race. aso aiee GHA eae olalty, | €Tounded out to Chave, Ate out, Balt | popular man in the United States to-day. He has been more abused than . Chi nn . ‘ ‘Tenney walked and Doyle was #afe | stole second. Barry sacrificed, Wilhelm| printing the odds on the charts pub- No Cheers for Fitz Herbert. who Ie the Weiter?” Distinguished |‘ Chase. NO RUNS. any President except Washington, Lincoln and Grant. on a bad funible by Huggins, Both ad-|+5 Joraan, Delehanty was retired by|liched daily, ‘The news of this unusual} ‘There was scarcely an audible sound| piests flied the boxes, and Comiskey Fourth Inning. s ‘ yy Sete vanced as Seymour went out on @ 88¢- | Jordan, unassisted. Konetchy was re-|Teauest spread around quickly an@ when Fite Herbert galloped home tHe! Aig Gerry gid their best te fll the 418) pall singled to lett. Ball stole eee The words acted like magic. There was a shout and a roar and the rifice to Ganzel, unassleted. Tenney |1124 5y Lewis and Jordan. NO RUNG, | caused @ sensation among both the|winner of the second race. “Dia Re! tinguishe guests. Grand combination | Stahl popped Donohue. . see hi tr r > f 4 ng was ina delirium. rath actoee ithe ihe land ‘oatight up on Pattee's bunt fly, Fromme to Ko-| THe Sirect of omitting the prices on|of the year winning in impressive style |», 2umith oan ai foeethat ts, the way | POundine Into the bleachers ‘and | Ball PROVED ROOSEVELT FEELIN Mn's foul. ONE ney. Hummel! fanned out. NO RUNS. the charts would be widespread. It/without a shout of: approval of @p-| the books say hunted lion looks. | Donohue. Mannini re 4 5 asschl ‘Toning. Second Inning. would knock out all future betting, ieill| plause.”" When FitzHorbert returned te Most people ms, qa Grid elmply fumble.” Eihorfel Son:e of the delegates from the Territories jumped to their chairs Gensel fouled out to Devlin. McLean| Byrne struck out, throwin, ands of handbooks through-|'he scale a few handclaps were Rear: 2 coaching line by * ‘ i; nee, to left, but was forced out on} the vba fo soetany fer thee gute Haoes|| Cesc tesae car amal¢enail ollerippleltshe RF Specorowar Giga icant lays thea Firet Inning. Manging) Ter eb to Jand a great roar burst from all over the hall, As the cheers broke forth Paakert's grounder, Tenney to Hersog.| totter wag, retires by pheehen and | > iroom business, for thousands of|in easy fashion, Lawton Wigine was| Niles out, Tannehilt, to, Dopeluie:| Anderson out, Manning to Chase. |carator Lodge remarked to friends on the platform, “They said there op povies fumble and Paakert took taken “care! of by Lewis and Jordan.) pets are paid off daily on the official jprognd Keduitbey we Gliding Belle was Ra Tak Minato Kea Xo RUNS. Donohue. fied fo, Stahl. Purtell’ out, |S ig 2 se , s : third. “Hulswitt was out stealing sec-| he a. | 0 y singled to right. jones | s N8. |Bowe eelino: 1 is convention, by il. show nd, Needham to'MeGinnity to Hereog.| ¢ Maloney, was thrown out at frat uy| ude oe Avot jeason for the requeat| Angelus is Easy Winner. secrinced, Manning. (0. Chase, Ata | Fifth Inning was no Roosevelt feeling in this convention, but I will show them that iS. er for ver third base. Bee oy : Anderaon (i nrey to Aah a4 ea fat ta eae ; a det i aN walled and Needham beat | Sheehan walked orden going to sec-|1s to show that the racing assocation| oats pate pAP riety Runioerd a ese Bowhue: fined to Niles.” NO Hemphill fouled to Sullivan. Keeler, there is The speaker exhibited pleasure at the demonstration, t low ond Loward third. Heraog |ond. Lewis doubled to right, scoring to the best of its ability to! “th on: led | RUN. out, Manuel to Donohue. Chase tled to -: AA arabia struok "out, "" MoGinnity: “crackled —e |Jordan-and advancing Sheehan'to third:| sen" within the law. Katlier in the| fom stat to Aut enaeet te. aed Second Inning. Jones. “NO RUNS | Senator Lodge made several attempts to continue his speech, but tem tee 1d, scoring | Shannon | Bergen followed with a drive to. the , u Tannehii! fanned. Sullivan flied t> a ea iter Needham to third. Tenney clunnouse for three bases, scoring ghee: day he had sent a similar request to| Was well in hand. Monfort wae eecond| ali walked. Stahl sacrificed, Man uel | ahi’ Manuel fanned NO RUSS ‘also drove a single over second and|hand and Lewis, members of the “Mets,” and they re-| fil, ine pay. golng peat the judges in|to Donohue, Conroy gounded to Tan- este diel i yOU k in, and finally he gave up the idea ant Ned! Doyle popped vut | out and Bailes substituted, Wilhelm ted to such an extent that betting . er, who under the lightest | nonill, who tumbled. Ball Marted for Sixth Inning. | the ee ee . naa fe: fies, rn etme: rew out Beymour, | singled, scoring Bergen. Spec! ran a very fair race. The lack|the plate, but was run down. Tanne- Sian A slowly an sed ¢. S fa two Runa wwe acces, Treen. burch fouled) ay lighter than on any day since the mei ce robbed the stake of ite in- [hit Yo. Manuel” t0 Purtell. Conroy | Ball tine’ to Purtell Sah! hit py | Walke ic ; . ond ¢ play y | pil nroy to Jones. | Third Inning. mell walked. Manoley hit with pitched| anti-betting law went into effect. {erent No one seemed to care who won | went 20 second. ch. the pin Conroy | Pi a a | St Bunivan to Tanne: | for the uproar to cease, ball, Wilhelm scoring. Sallee wae taken or how the horses were placed at theletole third. Blair wadked. lair and | St ; | } @Weiner struck out, Huggins singled| out’ and Karger substituted danten Belmont Colt Wins Opener. | Various stages. Conroy started a houdle 1 ni | epresentative Nicholas Longworth, the son-in-law of the President, to right. Ki foul to Needs | fled to Delehanty. FIVE RUNS August Belmont’s Antaeus ran a re- ety vue Maa re ven cought er Sones 4 if ¥ e : ‘, a Rita oe Third tnning. markably good race In winning the | taht en ot Mim liad to | geared nid late Man- | right, sending Doug Mz and Alice Roosevelt Longvorth sat watching the spectacle with smiling fied “Devlin, beat! Gilbert was ali n Patties J opening event. He was lengths out Jet him ru . Viles couldn't | ning fanned q rapes pitehed: Dalen Du ses. : hi 4 as ‘ out @ ogres te. tie Mae phgunen ae a nee eenie ie o nates tein the dackstretch dud was apps a, bate down” Qbout "aie8 oropea | fest Ball’ to Chase. Ange’ shoring. Doves and Jones; countenances, but neither of them made any effort to eae in the by RS - os 4 : pad 2 t | Ate xoing to third. Chesbro replaced reed at second on + | was thrown ttee. NO RUNSJently badly messed about by that the credit. Detting would be to center Manuel out, Niles to Chi Ate xolng i ro rep) i wonder, Hass an Neng han to Byrne, Lewis| Dugan in the early running. He closed | ‘ied om but ‘when they arrived at the | NO RUNS | Manning. Davis testing for Burtell.| cheering. { 3 We 6 | Davis fied to I. Denon tates ee ay a ats ioubinan en ope neics~ 3+ L-sees weet nate oe se sl Fo Ba out. so Gear |. aganers and flags were whipped out anduthere arose a of those Rage grounder, Huggins to Mulswit, | Shee! j S@eemnnt co FUh rant ow