The evening world. Newspaper, July 7, 1908, Page 1

* Giants ‘Cincinnati Thunderstorms to-night; cooler Wednesday, FINAL] RESULTS EDITION | fm Circulation Books Open to All.” ‘PRICE ONE CENT, NEW YORK, “TUESDAY, HIGHLANDERS LOSE TWICE EVENING WORLD RAGE CHART SCORES BY INNINGS: FIRST Detroit Highlanders 1 30020 0011 GAME. 003 0 0000 SECOND GAME. ‘Detroit 2 Highlanders 00 402 0 2 0 1-11 0 o- 4% GIANTS If BATTING ORDER. New York. Cincinnati ‘Tenney, 1b. Doyle, 2b. Bresnahan, ¢ Donlin, rf. Seymour, cf Devtin, 3b. Shannon, If. Bridwell, ss. Crandall, p. (Spectal to The Evening World.) CINCINNATI, July 7, — President Brush saya it's so, and Manager Mc- Graw says President Brush {s right, 80 there can be no comeback to the state- ment made by the owner of the Giants to the effect that his team was properiy primed to take the next three games from the Keds, begi with the one this afternoon, “We just naturally must have those eames,” said Mr. Brush, after an inter- ruption caused by the pulling of @ cork, “ag we want to te in a position to easily into first place when we rei Pittsburg, {f we don't even before we strike the Smoky City. ‘The Giants are going good now, and will be going better a sthe season pro- presses.” Crandall and Spade were the opposing ox artists, Hulswitt, ss Spade, c. First Inning. Bsade's poor throw saved Tenney, who tole second and took third un McLean's wild throw. Doyle walked. Double | play on Bresnahan’s tap, Huggins to Huiswitt to Ganzel, Tenney scoring. Donlin fouledd to McLean, ONE RUN, Huggins and Kane filed to Shannon. | Lobert rolled out, to Tenney NO’RUNS. Doyle Second Inning. Seymour singled to oenire Deviln led to McLean. So did Shanne ymour wo, seen Bridwell rl well to centre. Mitehe to Tenney, fanned. NO Third Inning. died, Spade to Hulswitt to Ganzel, Tenney filed to Paskert. Doyle filed to Kane, NO RUNS. Hulewitt fouled to Tenney, fanned. Huggins singled to Kane singled to third. Lobert to Bridwell. NO RUNS. Fourth Innine. Bresnahan died, Hulswitt to Ganzel Donlin lined to Hulswitt Seymour gingled to short. Devlin tripled to right Seymour scoring. Devlin out at p Mitchell to Ganz! to McLean. Mc was spiked on foot by Devlin and com: pelled to retire Crandall Spado right popped Paskert singled to centre. Paskert atole second as Canzel fanned. S:ilei batted for McLean and walked, Mitcie fanned. Hulswitt rolled out, Crandall to Tenney, NO RUNS, Fifth Inning: Shannon filed to Lobert, Bridwell Crandall rolled out, NO RUNS. Huggins was hit b; fouled to Ganzel) Bpade to Ganzel Spade fanned. X rand tal Kane angled to. tett ey taking third. Double play on weet's pop. Doyle to Tenney ) RUS Sixth Inning. Tenney singled past first. Spade threw into the stand, iz to catch Tenney ring. Spade threw » Bresnahan walked. Don- lin singled to left. Seymour popped to Hulswitt. Bresnahan died stealing, Grhelt to Lobert. ONE RUN. Paskert singled to left. Double play on Ganzel's liner, Doyle to Tenney, Bchle! fied to Shannon. NO RUN! Seventh Inning. Devlin filed to Mitchell. Spade threw Shannon. Bridwell filed to Mitchell NO RUNS. Mitchell singled third. Tenney to Crandall. Spade singled to right, Mitchel scoring, Huggins beat a bunt. Kane fouled to Bresnahan Lobert singled to centre, Spade scor- Ing, Paskert out Crandall to Tenney Hulswitt out, TWO FR . Eighth Inning. Crandall filed to Paskert. ‘Tenney (ed, Lobert to Ganzel, Doyle flied to Mitchell. NO_RUNS. WET GROUNDS KEEPS BROOKLYNS IN IDLENESS, (Spectal to The Evening World.) CHICAGO, June 7—-A heavy rain- storm this morning put the West side grounds in such shape that it was ‘necemrary to vosipone the second game of the series between Brooklyn ne fo. The rain was a dt ager Chance and the Cubs nis playors are in bad shape at present. —— Bundey World Wants Work Wonders} on, A Midiaine 4" land tn that bunk | MeLean } | HIGHLANDERS SECOND GAME. Ball, ss .. rl!) 5) Wp a Eas hs | Niles, 2b -0 1 3 8 | Keeler, rf ..... SER | Chase, If iL 5h 8 | Moriarity, 3b 2 2 2 Hemphill, cf.....0 1 0 | Stahl, 1b +0 8 18 Kleinow, ¢ +0 0 8 Blair, ¢ oo) 0) () Lake, Dicmenen 00) 0 Totals £10 27 ROIT. R. H. PO, A. E. McIntyre, If., ed BB WG Shaefer, £b., rey boy Wet Fo beets) rawford, cf.. th the fal Cobb, rf. vu? 2 10 0 Rossman, 1b.. ...0 2 4 0 0 Coughlin, 3b... Oe 00) Schmidt, c.... (1) (al O'Leary, 88. ....0 1 1 5 0 Donovan, p.. «...1 1 0 0 0 | Car Bah | Totals oll 144960 7 1 | *Niles out for not touching second. oft | on Balls—Off Lake, 1; on Bases—Detroit, 4; Highland- Jers. 3. |} Struck Out—By Lake, 3; by Dono- van, 7, ‘ee-Base — Cobb, Niles, Schaefer, Crawfor nivoshaee Wlleeontmnan Crawford, Covb, (Speclal to Tae Evening World.) | AMBRICAN LEAGUE PARK, July With the tail end position staring n in the face the Highlanders start- ed header against second game of Detroit. the double Though they lost the firat they still had a half game ad over Washington, as the Senators Iso lost In the first game of a double- Her to Chicago. Elberfeld, who is under suspension, sat Jin a. box with Owner Farrell, right near the ‘players, From there he was able (o give orders the same as If he had on the field be (598) FIRST DAY AT BRIGHTON BEACH. Weather Clear. FIRST. July 7. Track Fast. Handicap; for three-year-olds and upward; $300 added: Start fair. RACE six ture Won driving. ‘Winner, ch. f., by Alvescot— (450) Panos a “Nimbus hat uit after and by Plrate of irhporin than usual and held on Umbrella outciaas fe enure distance ne hard urning irolds and upward; selling hand ‘on easily, Winner, b. g. Steele 2... Henderson ., the last jump to draw away y victory: he waa boaten when Waterapeed { nearly unseating Davidson, which allowed Roc! 3 saddle and was an easy second, raped wou! Banner had speed, but tired at the end half Winns 'b, Ee by Greenan Hi. Moy H 3 oT Te 5 lor? 88 Enston Mexiva sy 340 rania outrun In the stretc where she came to the a. race and held’ on, well. Gadomitable’ Nad plenty away, Clet aa old, and wow: Start good, 1 3haMeDantel ED a de Upton rf rhe 7 Mecahey §5, Bruseel 108 08 SAL SO SHE Comedienne wae running sirone at the2nt could never Ret Ub led lowed with Blair catehing for New York, Cough- lined a single to left, eae righ eenelae WINDSOR RESULTS, wr batting for Kleinow Pati to Mcintyre, TWO RUNS. (Special to The Evening Wor 7 id.) Fifth Inning: sulted as follows: | PIRST RACE—Puree, $400; t to lett. lt lined out hree-yea Peacock's Choice and Monarity fol | vaneing pulled up a safe one to centre. Hemp- third. Time—1.47 even and out, n taking the WINDSOR, July 7.—To-day's raves re- r- threw to Stahl in time to seven furlongs 103 arity threw | (Bergen), 7 to 2, 7 by two and a half lengths; Tray of Niles hit for | Spades, 9 (Deverich) 5 to 2, even and 2 to touch second] (9 6, second; Senator Barrett, 103 y by the umpire. |laby), 7 to 1, 3 to 1 and 3 to Schacter threw out Hull! NO RUNS. | Time—1.29 pliatering, CoH. Sh Gowanga roclivity, Er C. J. Cella, Sixth Inning. Adrian and King Sessing also rau Donovan singled oer siiort and took] SEGQOND RACE—Purse $0; two- second on Melntyre's sacrifice to stahl, | year-olds; selling; six furlongs.—Hoy unassisted. A passed ball sent Dono-|% (France's). 6 to 2, even and 1 to ty van to third, Schaefer smashed a three-| Won by two lengths; Dan De Noyles: jbagger to right, scorin, Donovan. | 11 (Ott), 7 to 1, 3 to 1 and 6 to sec Sehaefer scored on Crawford's fly to| ond; Patriot, % (Bergen), § to 1, 3 to 1 Keeler. Cobb also filed out to Keeler, } and 7 to 5, think, Time—1.l4 3-5. Mi TWO RUNS, Imogene. Ed Schuster, Keeler filed out to Schaefer. Chase| Autumn Maid, Hank, on i Sa I beat out a dun, filling the bases.| THIRD RACE—Purse $4): handicap | smashed a two-bagger against] three-year-olds and upwanl; one and left field fence, scoring Ohase and | one-sixteenth miles.—Polly “Prim, 104 Moriarity. Blair struck out and so did| (J. W. Murphy), 8 to 6, 3 to 5 and out, Lake. TWO RUNS. won two lengths; Uncie Tovy, 1 Delaby). 4 to 1, 7 to 5 and out, sec Seventh Inning. dnd; Tom Dolan} 10 (Francis). 16 to 5, 3-4, ‘JULY 7, 1908. DITION. GREEN EDMION i HN PHASE ORT TO UNTE THE PARTY —_———___-++. N ~OGKE DAVIDSON RIDES ACROBATIC E AT BRIGHTON +o ‘Opening Day at Popular Track Fails to Bring Out Crowds of Former Years — Horses Do Not Show Real Form. BY VINCENT TREANOR. (Special to The Evening World.) BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, July 7.—Jec applause of the crowd. He cleared the last jump first with Rocket right behind him, As Waterspeed landed he stumbled, throwing Davidson clear out of the saddle upon the horse's neck Davidson wound his legs around Waterspeed’s neck and swung there with the horse racing madly toward the finish. He swung there like a speed’s chest back into the saddle. for Rocket went on to win without contention, Davidson got his seat in time, how-|~ = SG SCANDAL IN LAND SAL Stakes, which was advertised as -_~— walkover for Big Chief, was official] 15 declared off.ff Big Chief galloped over part of the course, however, but didn't have colors up. Long Shot Wins First. Elght were scratched from the open- ine event, leaing six to strugsle for the purse, Of these six Nimbus, Golden | Pearl, Notasulga and Pantoufle were | tips, Altuda, one of the only other tivo, won the mace to the surprise and Hkewise Chagrin of those who had fol- Hurley, His Close Friend, and Jowed the tps via the oral system. Altuda was a real outsider She won / Deal Must Be Further Probed, by a narrow margin after following the pace all the way. Pantoufle was third, Golden Pearl, practically left at the vost, closed when Duagn wanted him to, and very neatly finshed outsde the money. Notasulga ran on the out aide of Nimbus to the stretch turn and (Special from Stat! Correspondent.) DENVER Col. July Donovan, who had not lost a game| Nies hres, out Rossman. Coughlin | Gtivedear and ‘Rieck Sheen also ran . 7.—Comptroller this season, was selected to work against afe on Ball's error, Schmidt fled! FOURTH RACE—Purse 00; {hree-|then died away. It was @ bad 100k’ | Mets to.day gave thie explanation of to Jer. Coughlin stole second, Ni i years-olds; selling; seven furlongs.— New York in the second contest, Lake] threw out O'Leary. NO RUNS. Petulant, 106 (Bergen), 4 to 1, 7 to 6 and |!M& race oO ‘Dis oMcial connection wit the charges ook the siab for the Hill ' Niles flied out to Melntyr Ball 0, won by hi length; Dennia ols Wise Ones. 5 ok the siab for t a Hilltoppers. ale I aMaide SNe tus het i yaaa tes Pie eat Earl G. Fo brought by the Bureau of Munteipal First Inning. Eighth Ini and out, second: Miss Delaney. 198 (De-| Therw were four starters In the sec- | Research, Involving Bird 8. Coler and McIntyre singled to the infield and # ng: laby), 6 sh at Va even, ie ond race. Don Enrique was aienel Thomas F. Byrnes: : “ ; f ols ‘avanaugh, Miss rll Look second on Schaefer's sacrifice, Mor.) , Heke threw, out Donovan, Ball wave Lexington Lady, Little Min-| food thing with Cairngorm one “I hel noting to do with starting arity to Stahl. In ng to catch Me-[ tyre. Schaefer struc. out, NO RU: | me, Risk and Tamme also ran G. held In about equal respe this thing. 1 merely aoted when the intyre off second Lake made a bad] Chase lined out to Coughlin, and Mo- | TPT asta —Purs, twaveat-| choloe, It waa a two-horee race all the) matter was put up to me. ‘I have throw and he took third, Crawford | Marlty filed to O'Leary. Hemphill fouled ata Peg irlongs. Simcoe, M5 (El way between Catrngorm and Eat! G..| suspended Thomas F. Byrnes, real es- walked, Cobb forced out Crawtord on a| Ut ' Coughlin. NO RUNS, ya length and a halt; Cermoniots, 105 | with Don Enrique laying third too £4 | cate appraiser In my office, unti! Pyrnes grounder to Ninth Inning. CB. aon) tt Retors SHAE IR) 1 out of it. It was nip and tuck ie oan explain the purchase of the police Crawford tripled to right. Cobb |to 5, 6 to Sand 1to2 third. Time—1.o2,| Way between the first two unt ay tralning ground property at Flushing, popped out to Stahl, Crawford scored |Seattle, Hanover King, Pearl Potnt,!turned for home. Calrngorm re| Byrnes may be able to explain ft, and on Rossman Ah 8 ne (sy Cah Tats Cheek ‘To and Fro and Devastion also gained 4 slight advantage before Dugan| I am going to give him a chance. a | Man ou stealing, Bla to Nee Row lee ly aware of it. “This property, It now turns out, was arity tossed out Coughlin, ONE RU oe was really ‘ ee ey ah ae he nea "dua gd Ge teat a EASTERN LEAGUE EE ened Me ucatele nee ene EN ts a 4 tte ater. Keeler | Second by Blalr. 'Laary to Schaeffer, Y the saddle on Cairngorm until Musgvave 0 friend, as everybody knows. Hur. Gnkeicon Chae vail schaeter, euler Tana led or Gree ford ee tculeite Senne i Bari G, caught him and went on to|ley had i put in the name of Dr. E. P. Yo RU an ; ' EB. P. O'Leary, NO RUNS, Rossman. | At Newark | lay- | Porter deca: did ° —_—.-- . viote to the plaudits of the ora! er use he not want to em: bei Inning. NATIONAL LEAGUE. | Providence H Heald had saved a lot of money on|barrass me by letting me know he OLearyuaiigledl toa left Donovan s} “Batteries—Siine and Peterson: Hughes| his good race, The favorite, Don En-|owned it. He wanted the city to pur- ¥ struck ou! Melntyre forced out jand Stanage, Umpire—Stafford. rique, ran a disgraceful race, He was) chase {t on its merks, O'Leary, Lake to Ball. Schaefer beat At Jersey City. in {t, but during the running one| ‘Byrnes acted as expert for the city outa bunt. Melntyre and Snaefer both | At St. Louls, ooo 1 Reyer in |and recommended the purchase of t scored on Crawford's tWo base shot to| poston swe? 090000 Peart ea somer ete tos bettor offered consolation to another) re eee ary at those taking lett, cadb beat out & slow one and) gt. Louis 0000000 Datieriee--Pteffer and Byers: Mauser| with the remark: “Why Notter hasn't| {hese charges now ls that Byrnes knew Boe Nerd aek Hird: Cobb stole second: | “patterias—Lindaman and Smith; Lush and Oust. Umplre—MeLoran, made @ move on the favorite yet?" | the property ‘was to be taken by Gen. and Cobb bath scored Rossman fed £5 | and Ludwig. Umplre—Johnstone, At Montreal, "No," was the reply, “and it doeen't | Bingham for the police training e. FOUR RUNS, At Pittsburg, Toronto 00000000 look like he ever will in this race.’ | grounds and that he tipped off Hurley, arity struck out. O'Leary tossed Phitaaetp! >itteburg game postponed Montreal 12000000 ps2 Hallie {t,. Ne ee AE out Hemphill, Stahl ‘struck out. Phitartel : Ratteries—Kilroy and —Vandergrift; | O'Keeffe, who was assigned by Bing- | RUNS NO} on account of wet grounds, Jones and McManus. Umpire—Tatt, Pretty Finish In Third. {ham to ‘pass on the site and who in “Buyuuy payy Rares At Rochester, ‘The third race was one of the prettiest | sown to have loaned Hurley §,000, did ; approve tho site, Lake threw out Coughlin and AMERICAN LEAGUE. FIRST GAME, | | ._,| contests of the season Kadward, Water- | °?? Bue Jie eine shmie : ts PL eR Buffalo 00002 2) nd Merry Gift finished heads OTaniy sted ont to Vinee Ae UNE i MTG FON ee ieee ane nn vlace. between (AMERICAN ATHLETES O' Lear: threw out Klef é: SECOND GAME ji Pee ie: oA wi f " . 0 3) Butfal sees ONOnORO 0/0. 1 [them all the way, Edward was the fouled out to Sehmnidt. Niles struck [8 Layla nnn 0 0 10 0 2 0 0-§) Butlalo, ST OL ee Eonar ei re TRAIN AT SEASHORE. attaties: oh ANG ea Tatteries—Kissinger and Archer; Ban- Sruirel cloaed 5 ecay such ineia Batterles—Dinoen and Spencer; Lygert | nistor and. Bdwin, Umpires Messrs, | Watervliet closed very fast, and might! 1 oxno; July athe Ameions alte 9 and Power re ‘iy Ni ; iY. Murray and Kelly. | have won a little further on. ialadi Wao arshlOsaee part la thevolsns Donovan struck out, McIntyre singled Wei STaRITRS are | Rubia Granda was the upset of the] nic games have put tn the last tw Monerity. “Moriarty. “got Gountgrds | SECOND GAME, leer ern EhS AN: Ath, Away Dadly, ahe raced around 2 ihe Bladium in practising and getlog ja i. rawford's . 0 00 20 . ly y ves i rolle ro third, but Stehi muted the Seciesion Te TOOL eo Re ROME, N, Y., July 7—John Alexan-/the fleld and even turned wile in the | ycoustomed to the tracks and grounds. Ent ow to first and both runners we Batteries—Altrock and Weaver; Burns| 2°" aged forty-five, a resident of Can-| stretch. She had a world of speed, how-| The perforinances of the men have been baer down the Febe tert te tat hte! and Street. Umpire-O'oughlin, astota, was struck by lightning at New |ever, and easily caught Clef, who was | uite,in Keeping with the hopes of thelr Mcintyre and Crawford. At Boston. London this afternoon and instantly|in front at the time, and then came| {ie "Weather and the crowded condition Popped to Morlarity, TWO Ri i LTO killed, He was a steersman on & canal! away easily. Indomitable had the early | of the grounds the Americans have de- Ball filed to Mcintyre, Revie s alngled | Cleeyland © 9 6-6) pont that was passing through the vil-| cided to go to ton and stay there is tte Chane eee Bi Cb eO1006 8 Hea speed, but stopped badly at the head of y to int. sha rue out. Morlarity | Bost , |lage when ® terrific electtlcal storm) ro' etch. Enfield wales no | until the games in. to anseauently age e 0 right, Keeler ie ty i rand any tte came U pend fect amas atrus aa Rane ‘aie, pobre fancied, oe oe team etai for the seaside Sravpore ‘Hemenili’ Umpires—Hurst ond Wyen. Alexand , afternoon. se Instead of falling off,! trapeze performer until he finally pulled himself around from Water-! This clever feat cost him the race, | : ND Ignatius J. Dunn, Spokesman’ for Bryan, Introduces Resolution and Delegates Force Judge Alton B, Parker to Stand and Speak. ROOSEVELT GETS ROUSING CHEERS FROM DELEGATES, First Session Shows That the Nebraskan Is in Complete Control and That an Anti» Injunction Plank Will Be in the Party Platform, BY MARTIN GREEN (Staff Correspondent of The Evening World, 7.—As the first | DENVER, July session of the National Democratle {Convention was drawing to a close this afternoon the name of Grover Cleveland was used in an effort to unite the party in support of William Key Davidson | Jennings Bryan. furnished a bit of acrobatic riding in the steeplechase that compelled the | | President. }man, but it eliminated all the \the one which Judge A. B. ‘the revised version w nich Judge he attempted to eul to the acts which Bryan had d —__j the Peerless One, and th sented. Atter it had teen her of Cleveland's Cabinet, made a man, of Kentuc! loud cries for Judge P. So insistenf was t! to take the platform. arker, AN through the had multiplied triends were fn rhe weanther conditions wer delegates and vésltors be great hatl, To the 7 ver's human arrangements the wea widet a clouiless sky and a bright promise of continued low temperature that A strong cordon of police was stretched about the Auditorium w! the delegates began to arrive, The sidewalks were roped off to assist the oMcers in handling the curious throngs | that began to gather about the hall early in the day, Mounted police kept the streets clear as a passageway for those holding tickets. Cooled by Snow. On two of Its streets fronting the Auditoriim great banks of snow gave & cool greeting to the visit ron the mountain heights the snow nad been Fought down to this mile-high | level on a special train and hauled through the city in carts, The day was by no means hot, and the only ef- fect of the snow was the novelty of an ley-street scene In July, The auditorium In which the conven- tion gathered js @ magnificent, com- | be made for the influence of the mountain alr in cosidering Denver's esti 8 of the seatimy capacity. The delegates and alternates. two thousand in number, take up almost all the space on the main floor, The section devoted to the press occuples almost one side of the hall, There are two galleries, and not to exceed 4,000 people can be accommodated therein. With the hall packed to t walls there are about 7,500 people with {n sight and sound of the plattorm, Conspicious in the furnishings of the chairman's stand In a battery of adding | machines for use in computing the vote. | Decorations In the Hall, The walls and gallery railings are | completely covered with red, white and | blue bunting and American flags. Back | of the platform are three immense bs apc fin oll supposed to be pictures | ‘Wastingien, Tames Jofter- atures tead David R. pact building, but due allowance must, Fra speech pr and appealing to all Democrats to unite for a great victory. th ived must have blue with m the old- cards. The Weste ts and Ignatius J, Dunn, of Omaha, who is to place the name of Bryan before the convention, offered a resolution of respect to the former This resolution praised Cleveland as a statesman and as a offensive to Bryan contained in Parker had given out in New York, Even Parker brought forth to-day in which gize the a President without direct ‘reference enounced did net suit the followers: of Hey ty have the Dunn resolution pre cis, of Missouri, once a mem- ing the dead statesman Col, Halde- made a speech in similar vein, and then there were he demand that Judge Parker was literally forced he ovation he re been surprising . the delegats themselves, Judge Parker read his revised Cleveland resolution, but seconded the fered hy Mr, Dunn. That resolu- tion was adopted by a ri ota, and the Cleveland incident was closed, The first session of the Convention showed that the of Bryan on the a delegat has nv sterpieces, mas Jefferson looks like n by Maggie Murphy, the ballyhoo artist at Above the band stand Is Grover Cleevland and Jenoting the delegation white lettering and the 1e Slates are printed per- making a pleasing relief fashioned plack and white atmosphere of the is accentuated by ‘The musicians wear blue sombreros and ara a dozen cowgirls in short. Cheers Delay the Work. With commenda an Taggart ca as the der But the con business The carrying an gineer, ew Bryan, of th The Nebraska fireman, rear brakeman, he shout ebraskans 4s thay made thelr way to thelr section in the front row, under the chairman's platfonn, A Inter the Ci le promptness Chair. 1 the conyention to hands on the big clock une the band stand pointed to noon, vention was not ready for dslecation came im Inmanse pleturs of the ene conductor, head and captain, first mats and is convention—Willlam J, sentiment the widience tern ates was shown s and vhears that grecied minutes Hfornia delegetion toted In another Bryan banner and there was more cheering. Oklahoma brought {n another Rryas 1 ryan banners also began appear in the galleriers, “Pop” Frees na w York picture man, who as ta eof "Bim the Button Man," ton figure, has 1,000 boys and men selling Bryan banners, Everything is Bryan, ng Down to Work, It wa yclock P. M. before the convent soame orderly enough to allow Mr. Taggart's volea to be heard, The reading (Contin gt the roll call of the com On Second Paged |)