The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1908, Page 1

ADA UADARA AACA TALS EA UARAAAAAAAVAAAAAEAAA: ~ yeoman RADA LANA LAA RARAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAMA | ‘ OMPLETE CHARTS OF TO-DAY’S RACES. CRAAAWVAVAAEEVEDEEEEEEEDDEDEDEEEEDEUEELESEEELEDUAROUREUREDIAURURD URS TDORETEDORDEDERORUSEDERERDRERUERSDEODOREREDURTELUDUROREUROLUSTODEUS EDEL UD EELUTEESUTUROTDUDULUUONDURUSTUEE DULUEUSEDEDOMTOS TUR ESOS URES (ees: » WEATH ER.—Pair to-night and Friday. ' _PRIC E ONE CENT. — aE NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE mirey 1908. EDITION. GREEN £DMION TAFT ON FIRST BALLOT; S CENES OF WILD EXCITEMENT IN CONVENTION ——— CHICAGO 7, Chicago filants __ SCORE BY.IN} 0041 1 003: 1 1 PITTSBURG 8, Pittsburg Brooklyn {GIANTS | ; SCORE 4 INNIN fe) 2 NGS: 210006 © 0 21016 © | : He ra ae BROOKLYN. iwovearou tien www asics. te | On Card—Melisande Defeats Field 3 | Tenney, 1b Oot 0) dt Ol oercs R. H. P.O. A 3.28; off. 3.30, Start poor wer easiiy, Winner, cb. f., by Diszuise— | Bins Wes poonb x reh, rf oH 8 os seme. Time 1.00. : _ a ers. Wis. § Sea, 8 Ouelsie Ted pene gee ote eee Wa st Mouse in Castleton Stakes. Seymour, cf.. 1 1 8 1 O/ frummel, if oi th 3 peat ul af : ee o Maloney, ol 0 9 © evlin, 3b de 2 2 Jordan, 1b . ti OO 8 -INCEN SANOR.-~ | Was a lot of crowding at the far t Bhannonwiteas) 0 0) 0). KO lanean : BY VINCENT TREANO Rowan beacon eck aineieneta ‘Se . ELIT, gt Oe G GRAVESEND RACE TRACK. June Cliff suffered, and Century joy fell Bresnahan, c. he a GO. OE A oO 8 e ad, forcing. won iy 2nd threw Garner. The boy. however, Bridwallas 1d ole ane Olsen Q 2 0 was best of th tiubbard cloned fe pa th —The great Roseben was practically Wasn't hurt. They ail tumed nto che dwell. 5 2ie3 Bergen, ¢ MO st 400 Rehost! she closed. a”tremenicus lot_of ground end was ‘tuning very sifons at the fine left et the post In the all age bandicap stretch close together, but Simcoe had i} 0 0 ' ooh a ie most speed and wor it the Byte) Be Be eee : ‘ Ritter, c .. 00 0 OO Tor iD addedi about 8x here this afternoon, As the barrier sasiiy, "” Pe eenuesneny ae lor, p. ) fF o| Melatyre, p o 0 04 Teer A Ce eC Wert up. The “Big Tali’ wa bung tn Circus Riding in Steeplechase. Herzog .... 9 0 | Holmes. 7 A i eTook a r could) The steeplechase handicap furnished M. P Oy COW OF 10 etme ree bop Bt the webbing and before Garner c several exhibitions of circus riding that pert aad * 0 of eumley eNO) | get him going the Meld wae twenty | brought applause froin the emall crowd ferklecve aces 0 ; * as thrown almost over g 9 eeatperman iam on) ‘\engtha ahead of him. No oe spected | Komp Ridgelev's head at the Tiverpool — _ here. but reer Totals ..... 8 rotals A om Roseben could win . Gracia an ain T al os 9 a7 10 ‘came on. He closed a lot of ground and (Continued on Second Sita ap ery) EM) **Batted for Ma noninth PAM eu toi Beteen) clan tp, running. end, racine Ce the end was sixth In the closely buscned | ees **Batted for McIntyre In eighth ate "closed strong. "Bat Masterson caualt Colloauv' iirice finish behind Rialto, the winner. CHIE--GO. a 2 Rialto was in very light In the race r Uivee years oid and upward, eelline, |and at the start Dugan shot him into | s 2 rane handily. Winner, ch. «.. by Pontiac— | the lead. Colloquy was nearest to him. Sioffman 0 eal 4 5 a luney ran lapped to the bead of the naira ‘i Leach, 3) sin jeckexs_ OB. Mt streteh, where Colloquy quit. Pantoufle Bonulte, 3 If then ran into second place, but by this Chance, 1 9 Wagner, 8s 1 time Rialto had a two-length vend that Bteinfeldt, 0 Pee A lcouldn't be overcome, Bat Masterson Blagle, If........ 2) ee io ope 28 od came strong in the stretch, out he was K 0 2 2 1 0 Kanai ” too far ont of it In the ea part to i Taare Wilson, rf. 1 be Gangerous at this point. He was a 4 Tinker, ss PO By Ae Oe eee 1 358 8 good third behind Pantoufle. Had Rose- | R ch, p . DUE Oke lye 0 Wanna ’ foaeg itd | ben got away with the field the chances ie p 7 @ W 2 EMU E pI pues nocked back | are he would have won. et coe - i ent. : = ae re aa Police Are Quiesc Sarita a : ‘ Wotals .... ..... 7% 9986 20 Bee tarn tee | A group of ave men stood in the Worked With Him for Years *Bresnahan out on bunted strikes. | centre of the ring before the feurt eS a A . } Gnlaiie race counting on some interference by — for Same Ideals and Knows inaipollee y wern't bothered, how hance. Umpires—Klem (Special ta ! POLO GROU fwon the first: gar Whe Giants this wrowd of 14,000 geople. n— Hum) ase Hit—W GIANTS §, 1 2 On BROOKLYN nell SIXTEENTH DAY AT GRAVESEND. EVENING WORLD RACING CHART O— 7|_ Weather Clear. June 18, Track Fast. Dav ott go, fistart Hakone aa ue Ta G area! to his field tn the (first ouart ceptor was In close qui ‘off on the far turn Q— oe nd. taking the lead @ Castle Was Interfered taking the. samo Is) won wel with, tn and upward: $1.0” udded + Winner, ca. «., by Solitaire 1. The “fallen horace Waxner, | re, Schulte ne and Rude sham elbach to Tinker to iin E and O'Day. Brent nena tetera: | (Breslalitonne nine yori.) frain much the best, Montauk ran out on the turn, Goleonda had WASHINGTON PARK, BROOKLYN, CY) June 18—The Pittsburg team, flushed June 18 —Chicagol over their great showlug In Boston, me of the series from| where thev afternoon before a The contest was three games In succession, this afternoon and opened up a series trimmed Joe Kelley's nine came here HGHLANDERS V5. ST, ROSEBEN IS. BEATEN AT GRAVESEND BY POOR WORK AT START ++ “Big Train” Is Hung in Barrier When Horses Are Let Go for Fourth Race ever, Heretofore, the Him to Be Fearless. been “moving on” all suc George Rose, the bookmaker a build of the new Li Angeles track, got WASHINGTON, June 18. Immedl- frome thes de to-day and was at the ately upon receiving news of nomina- track. He was asked to quote prices on a ‘ jthe Swhourban, but he declined, say ng | ton of Searetaryatteforaieceresty lhe knew Httle about the p: rte dency, Presid Roosevelt said ers, 1 ‘lL feel that the cmuintry is indeed to There were is crate count s be congratulated upon the nomination 5 and, thre e laws of Mr Tati. T have known him intl | nventtie tawn when mately for many years, and I have a | arted here. this pecullar feeling for him because | There" was. no. perceptibie throughout that time we have worked in attendance, in fact, t s crowd : seemed bigger than yesterday's, ‘Thera; fF the same object with the same pur- was no public betting, but this doesn’t) pores and ideals jean that one couldn't yet a pet down. $ : cy 0 elleve there can be found Yull of excitement from start to finish. | of four games with Patsy Donovan's Si One might run into a friend here and I do not bi Where was plenty of hard hitting on| Trolley Dodgers, It was the first ap- SCORES BY INNING! there on, the. Tawn ‘who ‘would quote ayn ain solakse ry i cata 50 sell oth sides, and in a despera pearance of the Pirates In this borough | py. rice ondany horse mentioned. ga (fitted to be President. He {s not only Yo win the G ried t this year, and the fans turned out in | Highlanders 207071 a ‘0 oo — bets In, town befote coming te ay made (absolutely €earless, absolutely disinter- First | Innin, hig numbers, * and were on hand to watch the running | este! and upright, but he has the widest Sotee Reais _...| ‘The siory. published in an evening| St. Louis 124 8 © <2 q = of the horses they backed, as Well as faccuaintance with the nation's needs yle threw out Evers. Hoffman was re i the others for” future | speculation. | «it t pafe at first on Doyles e-ror, out was| Paper to tho effect that Harry Stevens There'e no dofe in tha worlh as vate, | Without and within and the broadest out stealing second, Bresnahan to|and a syndicate of Wall street men that furnished Ge one's own |s¥mpathies with all our citizens.” Bridewell, Schulte lifted avhigh fy to| were to buy the Brooklyn Club trom BATTING ORDER. Wallace, bounced a single ot Conroy's and that is why so many of| “He would be as emphatically a onlin, NO RUNS, Charley Ebbets and Henry Medicus {s mat eee | those on hand to-day watched the races| President of the plain peopl 2 Stelnfeldt's throw to first got Tenne itzer lifted * r mn P people as Lin by a haif step. Evers threweout Dowie, | another “pipe dream." President Bb- ite ae to: Hemphill 60 aera through their field glasses. | coin, yet not Lincoln himself would Beymour retired the side on fly to} dets sald about the matter: Hemphill, cf Second Inning. etting Ring Was Idle. be freer from the least taint of dema- fchulte. NO RUNS. “Thare is absolutely no truth tn It. Keeler. rf. H ‘ 1 force of police, Pink 2 . owell takes C police, Pinkertons! gogy, the least tendency to arouse or Becond Inning, I cannot Imagine how such a story ct Chase, 1 Wallace to Jones, Wallace made a Break Ba Gas Betting Ting was” vacant a8 \appeal to class hatred of any kind The crowd yelled gleefully as Chance | Coud have been circulated. The Brook-| 7341 °Sones, ib, Stahl, If assist off Conroy. Blair singled over|has been since the anti-betting law| He has a peculiar and intimate atruck our and Steinfeldt got lyn Club {s not for sale at any price. | Perris, 3b Conroy, 3b. HERS Orth tapped to Howell. NO} went into effect. There was litte for! knowledge of any sympathy with the 08. ridwell tossed out I will be the owner of the Brooklyn | Spencer, c. Blair, - the law's upholders, however. Wash) nee. i ou ople—of the farme: INS. Club until [ die, and T have no Inten- | CrfS: D. ort omen ttes £0, Gnas: , Chase | Beaudine, the man who prints and seis) Seine \waeeeworker of the, busines Tonlin beat out a slow single to short, : ler Umpires—Sheridan ee Cony. srounde Spencer | programmes, was asked by the writer| 0 Sip Wages: ith OQ ais du es Metre ape sipgis to shout. | tion of ever selling the club, no mattor ails se. Howell singled to| Pr Grimate the Of programmes diir-| Man, of the property owner—no mat- latter's grounder. Ruellach to. Tinker, | What price T am offered.” pth eon cancer Sage ene Bian. et, Bemphill's ng the last few 1 ter what a man’s occupation or socia! Hs valitey s lai to The Evening Wo rfect th t him | Ferris | sor t ! to Chance. Shanron walked, but was First Inning. SPORTSMAN’S PARK, ST. LOUIS, Scored and Howell Faced ‘to. second, | ine g| position, no matter what his creed (Continued on Fourth Page.) the ball to right for] ~ fers Orth passed Stone purposely. Hartsel i his color or the section of the coun- ‘ h sacrificed, Jordan put-|June 18—The Highlanders are making singled to rents. Howe! ‘sce | Wecetccomecntticht eamenmlitniarlavan Ona Walk | ineir first appearance at Sportsman's fake takes Orthis piece inet the | intorma | honest, hardworking man who tried MONTREAL RESULTS. s Park this season, They looked very Hatteel stole second. cvitiiams |Wwoula hay Sea A uty howard Ma: elena f 1 this : all to Chase. TWO R | 1 towary ountry, he can reat E nuch St. Louisish when Glade, Hemp- | Madden Willing to Help y Beer te at TAR Rind Cola coer cin ote Third Inning, John #. Madden has joined with other et mieenneaentn nd Mit and Niles walked a f Niles lifted to Stone. Hemphill fo ued ! hors his consent to run for re- ¢ x RAG, place) 2 Mari Loval fans gave them a very noisy Wel: /to Ferris, “IKeeler's liner went sttaight {duced purses. His letter on the sub-| ess of chan SECOND R ome. o NO RUNS i as lows turtia (3) to 1) Gamnita ‘ Mafieaar Grimehmedi inte ning fanned. Schweitzer singled Baily Hresident privilege ee Coe ipsaaraah auibee veey-r (hartley th Lake, but at the last moment sent| Scnweltaer tried ior tone on tee: HA UGi te Die eeae ican citizen a halt miles. ait atneledi tanletteCannih AL_Orth. Blair ts behind the bat| and when, Conroy and Ball let Chase's/ors of your jon that if they foundation of laco)seKnOb- | rinnegnapattens sinc euardantord ind youngster Ball continues at short, | Peturn et ss UaIt| deem i) necemanry. Twi race for nes t i h tl I . ft Criss) and in the | F 3 PUrsGa ay COX Me eyed hs 7 iT ‘ One — mile | fourth Inni Rs $0 ‘This {x to apply to both Spring pana u eee NHR Re rke sent a fly to} soints for the Browns. aes rievell na ee ae emalimectinges CAR U have. forty 243 BROADWAY, “KING S. Pe >) 2, Billi i lowe! » Jones. all © horse! in train vill try to Yridny—Sale Men’ fog for place) 2, Willie Hivos & a enlany horns Rirstiinning Fa Bia lea da ieee oral | five horses here in training 1 wil try to] Warwatn Fetday coro JERTH RACE-Six furlongs —¢ le was retired by Leach | ties singled centre. Hemphill walle | eee conte aa wantie’ [haps two MOUrsSvarvauuly: Baslnccelnelieirexmerrom: | (to bandt tot GM Sey CU OR? stiles, [ed Keeler sacrificed, Ferris to Jo ful ‘stop of Blair's grounder ‘over sec. | JOE MADDEN.” | Hundreds of men always watch tor 1 for place) 2, 3. Wit eortt. fate bs ACA ~ | ond a him out. Tt cut off a Simcoe Is Ezsy Winner. our Friday a See a Third Inning. w to T. Jones doubled Cha ‘Spencer to Chase. Howell], The opening race was a selling event ¢ x ACE—Five furlongs.—Youth = ayes ‘ 8. ay Sto ‘on Nile's | for, two-year-o! at five and oae-hal ae gray) gta and eee de Wika Wagner sent a fly to Maloney. Starr an infield hit. Harteet| lied the same way. Stone safe on Nile's Brigmge, "i, which there werner ray Lyon (2 to 1 for place) 3 Tartar Maid See ratches. The order at the finish w B& Time-1.00 +5 at (Continued on Fourth Page.) oe, Preceptor and Sea Clif. There r oh ESS | —sS-+ Roosevelt Stampede Attempted Just Before Roll Call, and Thousands Join in Wild Tumult While Roose- velt’s Picture Is Borne Around. BEDLAM REIGNED IN HALL FOR TWENTY MINUTES. Lodge Checks the Demonstration and Secres tary of War Is Chosen for Presidency by Vote of 702—New York “ Splits on Ballot, BY MARTIN GREEN. (Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) CONVENTICIN HALL, CHICAGO, June 18.—William F, Taft scored decisively on the first ballot for the nomination as the Republican candidate for the Presidency, receiving 702 of the 978 votes cast. | Two delegates were absent, and their votes were not cast. Knox Iscored the second. highest ballot—68 votes—Pennsylvania giving him 164 and New Jersey 4. The latter State split its vote, giving Cannon 3 and Fairbanks 4 of its 24. Hughes's tally was 63, of which Virginia | handed 2 of thee to the Governor of New York, giving Foraker 1 and |the remainder, 21, to Taft. Pennsylvania was the only State to cast a ballot for Roosevelt, giv ing him 3 of its 68. Taft got 1, leaving the remainder to Knox. Foraker’s total was 16. Of these Georgia gave him 8, Ohio 4, } South Carolina 2 and Virginia and the District of Columbia 1 each. Illinois was faithful to Cannon, except for three backsliders, who stood for Taft. All that remains for the approval the choice of President Roosevelt for Vice-Presiden:. The job of electing Taft is up to the Republican leaders of the coun convention to do is to stamp with its official try, and in truth it may be said that a lot of them will be getting away from here to their homes to-morrow carrying no surplus of eager enthue siasm about it. f There was little heart to the proceedings to-day. Echoes of hidden bitterness and dissatisfaction came to the surface occasionally. Signs were present that there is a growing disposition on the part of some radical Western Republicans to rebel at the rule of their party as it is at present constituted. DEMONSTRATICN LIKE A SHOW. When the nomination of Taft was announced there was a great demonstration that lasted twenty-five minutes, but it was all like a show. There was little real soul to it. The only out and out natural demon- stration of approval and affection in the convention was the Roosevelt display yesterday. Seven candidates were placed in nomination for the votes of the convention—Taft, Foraker, Cannon, Knox, Fairbanks, Hughes and La Follette. Most of the time of the session was taken up by men making long nominating speeches in favor of candidates who did not have a chance, The Hughes boom fell flat. The nomination of the Governor of New York was not even officially seconded. New York’s delegation, largest numerically in the convention, cut no more figure than the dele- gation from New Mexico, who left his place in the proceedings vacant whenever he went out to take a drink. The longest speeches were made by earne:t men nominating Fairbanks and La Follette. Because of the | long distance talking ability of the La Follette young men the convention | did not get ready to take a ballot until nearly 4.30 o'clo RIED ROOSEVELT STAMPEDE. What looked like the threat tampede to Roosevelt was heidi |immediately after the La Follett re finished. A couple of | young men sitfing in the section reserved for delegates climbed up on | their chairs and began to us over their heads. In less |than a minute they had started and remarkable demonstration. The La Follette people said it was a La Follette tribute. It was contined ‘almost entirely to the southwest corner of the convention fall, where between 2,000 and 3,000 men and women waved hats, handkerchiefs |and parasols and yelled like Indians. Fifteen minutes of this had passed and the tumult was dying away | from the exhaustion of the participants when two young men ran out into the south agild of the convention hall carrying an immense Amer of which they had fastened a picture of speeche wave their cc a loud