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

goes asa a at DH GIOMAM KINA IA II CKHOIIOK Showers 10 JPINAL 1 RESULTS EDITION PRICE ONE CENT, INDICTED RACE TRACK N GcT DELAY TILL COURT DEFINES “BET” — Acting District-Attorney Elder Says He Won't Prosecute Thirty-eight Until He Has New Statute Properly Determined. Wty briany er, Acting District-Attorney Elder, of Kings C Indicted bookmakers and race track owners and managers a respite until the Appellate Division of the S what is not a bet. None of the Andiotment wil be placed on tr n under cases would be presented to the extra- until ordinary session of the Supreme Court, thirty-elght @nd argued for a demurrer in the cas against Wiliam Engeman, owner ef th Brighton track; Christopher J. Fitz- gerald, manager of the course, and Jc G. Cavanaugh, who have been indi of the indictments. | ; Mr, Elder interrupted Mr. Stanchiled Keene and Haggin Will Ship nd suggested a confer He said ft would be best to find out ie’. what 4 Strings to Race at Buenos Ayres, @ decision Ay means that it will not be nec- pellate Divi It ts dowbiful, there-| essary. fore, If the extraordinary session of the Supreme art, beginning next 4 week, at which Gov. Hughes designated | H Justice Rogers to ait, will be held, as Cig KINGS @ decision cannot be rendored in time. iF] Mr, Elder to-day disclosed his plan when John B. nehfield appeared be- * fore Judge Dike in the County Cour the law meant before ure, He finally agreed the demurrer and Judge ft, thereby giving Mr. to tdke the case to the Appellate Li aion for a final deciston. | Several Decisions Conflict “This will give up a chance to find not to oppose Like upheld Elder a ct nee One hundred horses of the stables of James K, Keene and J. B. Haggin will out what {8 a bet and what {s not ajb@ put aboard the Lamport & Holt bet, under the new law,” said Mr, | steamer Velasquez on Aug. %, according Elder after ‘he matter had been dis-/tq preparations which have already Phere have heen several | ene i and as he matter now been made ley wh be shipped to ftands tt $s difficult to say just what| Buenos Ayres for breeding purpo: Ye the right Interpretation, although | and to race there. lam eure of our ground. We will ma every effort to get a final decision at the earliest possible time.” Since the Anti-Gambling bill was passed there has been much confusion and a serious clash of authority. The police made man rrests and the prise oners never were able to get a hearing {n the police courts. Mr. Elder carried all the cases to the Grand Jury, Justice Bisohoft rendered a decision, declaring that it was legal make & bet, if no memorandum was made ard no money passed, and last week Jus- tlee Gaynor decided that ft.was not Il- legal to make a bet unless {t was made with or by a person who made a busi- ness of accepting bets. Justice Gayyor aleo decided that the new law simply made the old laws apply to the inside ot a race track as well as to the outside, Despite the various decisions, Acting District-Attorney ler has proceeded | on his own hook and tndictments have been found by wholesale, d o-day Special been made on the liner for the accom- modation of the animals. This the of horses to @ southern country is largest single shipment since the depression In racing here as a re- sult of .betting measures, On the manifests of outgoing ships during the last few months there have been several consignments of American horses by R. L. Delisser for the race track at Knutsford Park, Jamaica, and consignments by other New York racing men are soon expected for Ha- vana ‘The number of racing horses on out- going ships for southern countries is said to be far greater than ever be- fore. ant to —_——————— Pearls for the Skin, Calista Cream beautifies the complexion, but leaves no greasy appearance, At ali to'let counters, that UNPARALLELED REAL ESTATE RESULTS WS Geel Cilale’ 20 Groadway/ YG Sow York August 11th, 1908 To the Evening World: 1 want to congratulate the Hvening World on the results of our advertising campaign of last week, We had 962 lots in our Flatbush Gardens property announced in the big double-page advertisement in the Evening World of last Friday, As the result of that advertisement, and by the help of our customers, we have had the record-breaking sale of our business career, having sold to date 720 lots, aggregating nearly one-half million dollars, Your paper is a great advertising medium. That fact, combined with the rare bargains we had to offer in Brooklyn Real Estate, did the work. Thanking you for the many courtesies extended !n this cam. paign, I am Very truly yours, county, today gave the upreme Court decides what is a bet and changes in construction have! —————— ae Books ORett to All.” NEW YORK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, ai fT ANNED ARC WINS SPA FANDICAP AT ODDS OF 7 10 Purslane, a Warm Favorite, | Takes Amsterdam Selling Stake from Good Field. STEEPLECHASE A FARCE, Incognita Proves Best in Sell- ing Race for Three- WET. WON'T SPL NICKEL IN A TRANSFER PLAN Willing to “Discuss” Matter but Has no Concession to Offer. i | AWAIT A PROPOSAL Bell Line Must Make “Proper’’) Proposal at Conference 190 + 8. AN WITH BROOKLYN; PTSBURG SHUTS OUT THE CUB GREEN ZOMION ++ EDITION. Leifield Has the Best of Pitchers’ Bat- McGraw’s Men BatOuta Victory After tle With Reulbach in Which His Team Scores Only Run of Game. Brooklyn Gets Three-Run Lead by Driving Ames to the Bench. d , | Year-Olds. to Be Held, Sihieean Re ee SCORE BY INNINGS: SCORE BY | LTS The Metropolitan receivers will not | ; ee agree to the proposition of the Fitty- | Chicago 000000000-0 Brooklyn 03000 O-— 3 FIRST RACE—Jeanne D'Arc (7! Dinth street (Belt ine) company tor Pittsburg 10000000 — 1 Giants 02002 © 1 and 5 to 2) 1, Westbury (3 to 9” establishment of a joint rate on! = "5 iy for place) 2, arene 3. [the basis of a division of the nickel! =i araccsias eo | fares between the two systems. This Bessie) Breninz World.) | PITTSBURG is orld.) SECOND RACE—Ramwod (9 to 20| postive statement wae made today by| PITTSBURG, Aug, 1—In a pitchers Be TE DE a oo penta ree ae en m| Fos and out) 1, Paddy (out for place) 2,| Arthur H, Masten, counsel for the re-|P&tlles I" Whlon Leiteld had just a it~ ‘Thoma 1 0 4 0 0 the Giants could do to-day to overcome |'Tenney, 11 an Ot Only two starters. Maa ; tle on sie the Pirates got even | Leac +0 0 1 4 Othe lead the Dodgers obtatned by sam: | Herzog, (oak fy ley cae culous to even consider euch | for yesterday's defeat and shut out the | Clar a WwW @ So Amee aiid eeiaaiwe i" | THIRD RACE—The Gardener (3% Plan.” said Mr. Masten, “We are/Cubs. Score, 1 to & I Wetotes iy We a : et ick a en | Aa, t 0 0 4 0 0 } : a 3 ni a land the second fame b; oniin, ri 2 to 1 and even) 1, Sandpiper (even! “lms to enter into a transfer ar First Inning. i ik St e score of 5 to 3. ; Ee tenor 0 r jrangement with the Belt Line people,| « 0 0 Seymour, ef, Wb lor place) 2, Fore 3, lee . Slagle was easy, Leach to Storke. bbatict (3 McGraw's men got their start whe : | Sd ae 0 | | but it must be on a more equitable plan Leifield enockadl sheokard Resut Abbatichio, 2b Oe 2 2 ON sete Teall fing amen’ withihis |Deviny Bbw, 0) eh ak | eouRy Cea than an equal division of the fares, | Dr lind Knowkal Sheckards smash OW Wilson, fesse s+ (a Min) a, TEST RCARE RAR AOR EAN CLER DATES? : | H RACE—Incognito (3 to| But I suppose that they advanced that my ‘ne reac) of Abby. Chance gave (| iy anteaty geant IE Rae HRne Wee anes! 11000 1C and out) 1; Torenia (1 to 2 for proposition as a basis for negotiation, Pumas & long run for his fly bit Bane et eee eerie acacia aie een eet J (yey 0) place)! 2, Tender and T; {and may be willing to take less, Sheckard did not attempt to move up. | Leifield, p.. 0 1 0 1 6 the first man up, foret HAMMAMET) ig 0 0 " rue 3. ; |Storke knocked down fvers's hard - — — — Donlin got his eye on t dull tus | L 0) ‘The Metropolitan receivers are per- , | Mathew 0! cans |smash and touched first in time. NO| Totals .. 1 5 27 10 0 and helped his teammates gt vf on w Wson, 0 0 8 0 FIFTH RACE—Pursiane (8 to 6| 0c ils te make a transfer ar-) pi-ve 2 (haan cess oa ry Chute cralh en dia, AONE sur | *Doy' ie Low and 3 to 5) 1, Alauda (4 to 1 for pata esata entie ie COMpaby. Thomas walked. Leach laid down a| CHICAGO, sent i right-feld re |place) 2, Fancy 3. Hane eieameement can be reached. Wel pretty eacritice to Chance. Ciarke hit | R. H. PO. A. B, Pleach Totals 12426 12 0 i} ., h drt pas ei ch s ’) jeaye el to-nigh! or a | SIXTH RACE—Miss Kearney (6| 0 intention of doing otherwise now. Pa GR AEE UN isin oie eee 1 De ee eae eT ce mean eel’ jusloney oul on: bunted att] ea) |. Ol e out, Mor to Evers, ) a the season, and i ag e \to 2 and 7 to 10) 1, Practical (3 to Conference Next Week. stealing, ONE RUN meses |Chanee 0 QING) peerratinawolcvarsuride betore Skpte BROOKLYN, | for place) 2, Footpad 3, “We will meet In conference with the! Second Inning, 2h. 0 1 8 8 2) one recut Games here RH, PO. A.B, aa ofMcers of the Belt Line Company early Steinfeldt 0 0 0 2 O and in Pittsburg ve the ep lead- Burch, ef... OANA th ty 0) | bY ngs None TREANOR, | next week, probably Monday or Tues- HOWRTG Sven in oO) 10 eptenOh aU Cray) XK ee etumnel) Wipe Race ele | BARA TOON eaten eas ' day, and if they are reasonable in their PSH 8) soon Wat oq) gy Bi CEN Erte Alperman ob, ore ares (}. phere CK, Aug. 18} demands there is no reason why we Tinker is x First Inning. ie j-th Was nothing of interest here to- | ante i nker (PPE py Ry 0) . ,| Lumley, rf, () 8) 0 4 |day, The racing Went on without any{ Chum" come to an arrangement that Moran 0 6 1 Herzog threw ou: Burch, Hummel ) ‘i ill be satisfactory to both the P Dek) ed 9 amme three-bag > right fleld 1 interference, y both the Public lammed a three-bager to right. fleld 0 lee rots $d soine Good sport was! Service Board and the public, Reulbach ve 0 0 0 3 0 Lumley hit into a double play, Devil i i a faa | third base and threw The opening race went to F. A.’ is onty ee come has pointed out, Hotman 0 Wo 10 wo head off Lumley, 1 0 Forsythe's Jeanne D'Arc. He had|. 07% of the 2,000,000 passengers car- **2im vont (I) Sheehan 1 scratched Berrymaid and depended on| ‘id >Y the Fifty-ninth street line last (oeeiaaa ede: it field. Herzox Longe the light-weighted filly, She led all Year were transfer passengers. Totals ..., tl OM z do: Wa anny Maloney One. the way and won in a romp, West-{°O™Pany cannot expect to d *Batted for Slagl el . asted a McIntyre, p, vO al bury, the hot favorite, didn’t have nis|Mckel fares with us equally, whan we *eHALled| fom Bh Sarai a Us Ais eM STN ty 0 0 sual speed and had to be whipped to|C8ITY passengers three miles to their al eckard in ninth, to Burch, NO i don to the place in front of Adriu-| Ne. First Base on Balls—Off Reulbach, naclnnii Total nih ily | Dreamer ran a dull race, “We will do our beet to have the on Bases—Chiengo, Bittes Second 11008 'Seymour out on bunted strik Steeplechase a Joke. matter satisfactorily settled, but It looks field, 2 a single into. lef e, The steepleciase was nothing short, !f It was up to the Belt Line people to Clar tae rt ‘ 4 ua SURE ere aay of a joke, Ht was @ two horse affair|to do their part.” 8 pinged ; (2), Byers, Wil punt ca seat First. Base’ on Balls—OW irthewson, |between two green horses, Paddy and} No Need of Court Action. and Chance were death tol, Ibaphisto) Uversiitolleraunder anderared cue Bowen onic) Lite ah iemaesERACEIEE ‘i 1 Ramrod. At the third jump Paddy re-| AViignee: Sige ( | throw to Bridwell, while Jordan s Struck Gilby” Mathenaonrsie GS fused and Ramrod went past him into| 1” conclusion Mr, Masten stated that Tol wis took third base ia iBy Ma n, 4; | by a quarter-mile lead. Kelly persevered | he saw no reason w. the matter bac he throw!ng to Evers. and Emelle, ‘ 16 Run—Seymour. with Paddy and finally got him over} would have to be carried to the courts, Chance in 2 ez e-Base Hits—Hummel, Doniin. the Jump and took up what, seemed a the batte HER Hits—Donlin, any But It wasn't hopeless for Ramrod refused in wwe back stretch, Paddy caught him and went into a bie lead, only to be caught finally and beaten out by two lengths. The Gardener Is Winner, The two-year-old sel! event, third hopeless chase to him after all on the card, was a big puzzle to handicapp At, least of the en tries figured In the same notch. Af Fore and Rubia Gra had run heads off In front, Gardener and andpiper came through In the stretch Ito fight it out. The Gardener proved |the better, and at the end drew away under a mild drive, Fore held on long enough to be third. High Range ran ‘a bad race, pounds below his last effort Easy for Incognito Incognito, the ex-Keene colt, war a 1 to 8 anot in the fourth and she merely dreezed all the way, Tender and True, showing @ flash of speed, chased him iround the far turn and then stopped Torenia then came on in the stretch ind easily beat her out for the place | money Racing Charts on Page 2. FORT ERIE RESULTS. | (Special to The Evening World.) FORT ERIE, Ont, Aug. 13—To-da; races resulted as follows: FIRST RACE~Five and one-half fur- iongs—J. H. Reed, 3% (Kennedy), 13 o & even and 1 to 2 won; Dr. Holz- berg, 107 (Powers), 4 to 1, 9 to 2 and 7 to 10, second; Gerrymander, 107 (Ross), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and 8 to 5, third, Time— 1.12 2-6. Ben Howe, Pleasing, Trapper Sir Cannon, Brown Tony, Arveigh: Leonard also ran. SECOND RACE~—Two-year-olds; six turlongs.—Dan Denoyes, 108 (Glasner). 4 to 10 and out, won; Joe Galtens, 9% Kennedy), 4 to 1, even and 1 to 2 j second; Sainister, 1 (Pickens), 4 to 1, leven and 1 to 2, third Time—t.o5 3 Xolo Zez, Irene B and Ramsey alsy ran THIRD RACE—For year-olds; x furlongs — and 3 to to? 106 Uginneay), {to 1, } s. Time—1.18 8-5, rf Cesarton, nald, Posing, King arda, Airship, Little Osage also ran Fourth Rage—Three-yoar-olds; six fur. 1g8.- ley, Ml (Troxler),’3 to 1, on and 1 to’, von; Punky, 102 (T° se), 12 to 1, 4 to Land 2 to 1, second; ambrinus, 109 (Butler), 5 to 27 to 10 Ad-out third. Time—{18 1-8 Meredith, papector Purvis, Rustle, — Anctent Nertha FB. and Away also ran FIFTH RACE—One and one-sixteenth nile.--Estella C., 106 (Butler), 7 to 2, 5 and 3 to 5 won; Keep Moving, ibart), 4 to 1, 9 to 5 and $ to to p Lasvenine, 100 (Delay), 4 to 1, adh To i) third, Time-1t6 2-5, "New ¢ ist but ff such a thing was necessary the recelvers would do thelr best to have the question settled as quickly as pos- sible. It was made clear to-day that the problem of fixing joint rates between the Metroolitan and the Belt Line ts much simpller than was supposed. | Lawyer Thompson said to an Bven- ng World reporter to-day that if the order of the Commission fixing that part of clty between Thirtystourth strest and One Hundred and Sixteenta street as a transfer zone stood as It read, he did not think there would be much trouble in determining a joint rate, The Transfer Zone. “My Interpretation of it,"’ said he, ‘is that any transfer system of joint rate plan we might establish by agreement would only exist between Thirty-fourth street on the south and One Hundred and Sixteanth street on the north. We Would carry Metropolitan passongers about one and a half miles and the Metropolitan would carry our passen- gers mot to exceed two miles, Any transfers that either cvimpany might {ssue would not be good outside of this zone. I see no reason, !f my under- standing is correct, wiy Wye could not make such an agreement At the office of the Public Commission |t was sald that Service Mr, Thompson's interpretation of the order Was correct, The joint rate was oniy to apply to the zone described. Passengers outside the zone could continue to use the other crosstown lines operated by the Metropolitan, and on which transfers are still elven. rakor, Hardy Michi an, go! score, ner Fiftn Inning. Leifeld knocked Howara s to Ab who tossed i Tinker singled to left nker ond, He so stole third ker tried to steal id to Gibson. Moran got. the pl on EB Kling. | glor Chance, Eighth Inning. | er, Tinker filed to Clarke. joran filed to | moving both runners up. ped Clarke's pop fly, but “as thrown who recovered walked filling ne utes protests nave been lodged. mon Hay" UU uh | taundom broke loose to-day In jous fashion and more | Park to do honor to the veteran Young, whose especial day was, 4 grand testimonial being tendered in warming up, for clubs of the league, AT BOSTON NETS time to retire the runne under Gibson's hig Sixth Inning. | \ Reulbach fled to Abby. Slagle was i out on 4 Wagner to Storke Sheckari to. Clarke, NO RUNS, | Leitield out, Tinker to Chan walked, Leach flied to Eve! | Ve 4 ; \fiied to Tinker, It Is ral | Veteran Player Is Greeted by! the game !s golng on, NO RU} | - A Seventh Innirg | 20,000 People as He Steps ance was out on Leach's great | sf stop and throw to first on Ball Field, to right. Steinfeldt lied Kling batting for Howard. seid. King foiled to Stor RE ‘ . (Special @ The Evening World.) Wagner tha Cy ANCL OY GEN KOSTON, Mass., Aug. 13.—Buschall most than 20,000 NO| people poured Into the American League it ng got the Thomas. Re! Leach to Storke. NO RU In his honor, "Cy" You Leitield Gpened tila Inning with a | gre gest applause that was ever ac- DIOR CAACR CONT Rau RAGh! tout rded a pitcher when just before 3 clock he came outto spend a few min- he was to | pilch the game against the opponents, } whe were made up of players from all Herac I og. Tn Jord an and =e BtLrer EAR i tossed the ball to Herzog In time to Herzog walked, forcing in ‘Bride y. Alperman was hit BreenahaniHitiintra aomlaiclesncceah Hummell popped out fo Hummel to Jordans TWO RUN AGVNCUE Amiehete en 7 Seymour smashed a lon arty Third Inning into the right fleld eran: me Matheweon pitching for New York, ome run. —Lewls threw out’ Deviime Lumley drove a safe Texns leaguer over, Barty slimmal a single Into lett fled third base, but forced second |Bridwell drove a safe Toxas leaguer base on Jordan's grounder, Matty to Oxer third base, = Both runners ade Bridwell, Lewis Mled out to Bridweit ‘enced as Bell threw out Matty. Tene lauduesretnipeareafeut. a Senn popped out to Lewis. ONE RUN, | RUNS. Ighth Donlin smashed a hot two-bagger to | enue S, After, driving two | Jaumley singled to centre etd Seymour was Le hit into a it on the third bunted Devitn | o"Heraog: to Tenn out to Lumley. Lewis tos Sarry ea veat out a pretty, bunt, and ; second base,” Bresnaha Fourth Inning. oth adv anced on Donlin's Sheehan emasied a two-bagger Into 3 tre feld. Maloney € ted sitikes. Matty ounder and threw 8 dbase. burc unassisted, NO forced Matty's bunt, ngled to RUD Bridweil beat out a pr out Bell lett seoond. Herzog filed Bresnahan struck out Fifth Inning. Hummel flied out to Seyi at seco fleld, Aumme! No RUNS. Bell lined out to Bridwell, who to relatives, } Bridwell sloney. EASTERN LEAGUE. Umpire—Black struck 01100 4 Mason ley struck out. Jordan tied o r Dontin. NO RUNS, At Jersey City, Hummel went to left in Burch’s place M 100090000 Om and Alperman to second base for Je Onda) Brookiyn. Donn led off with ickers and Bail; ———@— NATIONAL LEAGUE 1Algs ton Blasle | smash to left fleld which | . Ninth Inning | The Boston men who played against |home run, but as he was At Newark pes aie Roar batitt AllStar team of the American |ond bass Aperman tripped I F sied hee bby. Zimmerman ppeared in grotesque unif ¢ re ) At Philadelphia ard, was out. Wag qe uniforms. |gaw the foul Interference and 900000 Hoston 00 ait “ho o-9 Out same way. ‘NOR ing was a farmer, Jim Me- I{n to tHird base. Dontin and Brown, Muele 5 ‘ Hig : 8 . Incle 8 he and Alpe Sta Umpire—Murray Philadelpnia 01000001 > - was made up as Uncle Sam. gered that he Alnerme y BA mcOGce And G m v was an admiral, Criger a Dutch Cams, t0 blows but MoGraw and ¢ At Baltimore, quaigrion-Lorner and Gratam: More DOG SLAUGHTER LAW TEST.| “cru ™ssntar a: camer ® Outen isterterad tn fine to ap ue aT npires—Rigler and Rud- an y Joc’ mour singled Into right oo0100 {| derham ———~ + was i nde Up AS a country doce Dein. Alperman. fb 01900000 At St. Louis [Court Justifies Dragging of Ant- Joke Btaht a8 8 tanohinen, grounder. Seymour took s— K and Archer; ; ind B ipires—Staft Cineinn ati 00000 mal From House to KIM Tt i ' i } : 1 Battertes—-Noliz_ and McLean; Beebe}, Msisttate | ran Losey recused. to Wd In an uproa At Providence, Jand Bliss. Tmpire—Klen hold John J zgerald, a Health and none en} 00900000 Ing ae Squad policema Kiiled a dog In players who a Sheet 00001100 8 = of Charles J. Fendt, at No. |” Capi ah ie mas CA ae Nonna Sixth Inning by and Er Glaze lGarter, Lighnando, Gilvedear, Ortental Pe tC = Aba " 8; Freddy Pa from Chicago; threw out Lewis an o—Walke Queen and Hostile Hyphen also ran ner sald | Fitspatriek |Chesbro and Willie Keeler, trom New |! o Bresnahan. pas vas AEM SIXTH RACE-Three-year-olds; on Met steale atucged ai | York; Mulling, from Detrott; Schreck ¥ i itll Peo iu i BROOKLYN MAN DROWNED. malls vedi to svards site en B n and | fe job of poeta hia, and George Winte at PhS a 13.—James (Kennedy), 19 to 1, 3 to 1 and 6 ¢ : ne aoe Aer ones, from Ch 1 won afayette, WS (Pickens), & to st Ne York, 'D. filed ou was drowned 3 to 8 and out, 2: Camille, 109 (Bergen Pui Tee eidey. al Hatohsliars {ieee Lagy canal Mordbas, hess | that the testimonial Seventh Inning fe, where he was spending the sum ti f sheson, Bone Brake aig gains | will amgragate about $3,000 on gate oney tore off a two-bagger to iett | or, ‘The body was recovered and seat i } ‘ i SERS eee