The evening world. Newspaper, August 22, 1908, Page 1

iq f Circulation Books Open to All."* 1 RESULTS EDITION | NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1908, PRICE ONE CENT. PINKOLA WINS AlGh HANDICAP AT EMPIRE TRACK At 5 to 1, the Added Starter Beats Frank Gill by a Neck, MUST oP AT SHEEPSHEAD BAY OR GATES TO CLOSE ‘Coney Island Jockey Club Threatens) to Run Rich Stake Events With Public Barred Unless All Gambling Ceases. | FAIR CROWD AT TRACK. a Close Race in Fifth Event. BY VINCENT TLEANOR, (Special to The Evening World.) P . i | BMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK, The Coney Island Jockey Club will hold its autumn meeting AUS. yoxxers, Aug. 2—Pinkola, an added 29-Sept. 12, as advertised, but “if it is found to be impossible to stop starter, with J. Butjer, the new jockey dhe professional betting the gates will be closed to the public and the Ae : Gi BDI bith A y Handicap here to-day a head Stakes only run off. ‘trom one of the best fields of the sea- This was the decision reached at a meeting of the Executive.Com-| 90, Frank Gill, coming Ike a 7 (i n '. jin th tch fre th if i mittee held at the Jockey Club rooms in the Windsor Arcade this morn-| where, was second,“ a head in tr ee ing. It was a strictly executive meeting, with a full attendance of offi- | [of John Madden's ig James; cers of the Coney Island Club, and it was later stated by an official! rats | Gretna Green, a head back, was four a finish for you that the decision reached was unanimous. Many will be puzzled to know what (- up, won Ja great race to win Ipace in third place, He lay off the a couple of lengths i ; behind King James and Jack Atkins i ean tty, herder Dratessione Bat Resolution That Will who were running ‘héad and head ee bie afterward explained Make or Break Racing| through the back strietch. The field Moved and seconded that the] Was baliy strung out by this time. “Do you mean that if there should be similar betting to that now in progress or sald to be in progress at local tracks Ya gates wil! be closed to the public?” “That is just what is intended by our action, There will be no bluff work “mbout the matter, "You may also say that the Coney Yaland Jockey Club officials have never thought of repudiating any of its obil- gwtions tothe horsemen, Inother words, we have never thought of call ff the autumn meeting. It has been sim- ply a matter of stopping the betting. “There will be eleven days’ racing | ®heepshead Bay track during the two weeks, except on the two Fridays | cluded in the dates announced. The overnight handicaps will be continued | and the size of the purses will be the} game as in the earlier meeting this Bearon. Butler never flustered nor didn't go tearing after the pacemakers. still and let Pinkola have pretty much | hls own way until they neared the turn for home. Here there was the usual }eloging up, with each boy jockeying for a good turn, The leaders swung wide in a buneh, and It looked like anybody's (Continued on Second Pagg.) autumn meeting be run off with eleven days’ racing, omitting the two Fridays, commencing Aug, 2 and img Sept. 12, with open gates pro- vided all professional betting can be stopped, ghould Jt 3 that {t is impossible to sional betting, thé gated ‘eft bb Udsed 6 the public and stakes only tun off. NING WORLD RAGE CHART SEVENTH DAY AT EMPIRE CITY. Weather Rain. Aug. 22. Track Muddy. ‘798 eli T Rac oe er eenerele gigas selling, Reouead added; ome mile and a sixteenth, “The Futurity will be the opening 5 good. Won dri inner, ch, ¢, by Gata- / feature of the meeting next Saturday, , els= Onerswt Gear _time132 3, f@nd the Blze of this and other stakes We. Bt & & 1 Fin. Jockeys Op. Hi, Ci, Pi. Sh will, as T said before, be of the adver- 15, ~10 10 oan Used sum.’ : H an 7a Tt has been stated in turf circles that } ee the club lost $150,000 on Its spring inet 3 a. i 2 13:5 Ing because of the passage of the Harty should have won, but the boy began to ene up, and ‘Agnew law, which curtatled betting. Vowoo Roing away, Bari's, Court uhowed’ a good” race. . ‘This, however, had nothing to do with = EES . the meeting to-day, as it was stated s six furlongs. aa Jater that the club Intended at whatever SPI UtLONR lanier he Joss to carry out its obligations to horsemen in regard to stake events. On the other hand, the real issue over the question of holding a meetin where odlum might be ca as in the raids during the Beach meeting This was very 9) jectionable to Mr. Vanderbilt and oly owners in the track, -—<>————_ 719 Muswrave. __Powers Ragman ‘at home In the mud, op 0 T ERIE RESULTS. the end to win. Arondack closed witl FOR }improve : en HIB and upward: ~handie $800 added; of _ [S00 Post 8.81, Ota ‘start ood. Won easily, Winner, fades one ills (Special to The Evening World.) Owner—R, EB Ses a FORT BRIE RACE TRACK, Ont, 12 3. % Fin. Jockeys: z Aes the races here to-| Maraune J 4Bue a 0 y re as follo’ Firestone Re Gilde 85 7-10 raat RACE—For two-year 2 Beckon “Ls penn omen jongs.—Dr, ‘Holsberg, agazine dashed jead early an: ing Pieper Hilp Bet adn pees: Poe eT SE: | onero well up all the ut_never seriously threatened. the’ winner, Firestone Reed, 3 (iAaster), 5 to 1, even, a pet inthe mud at the first turn and was never able to make up the H.R Haster), '5 to 1, even, | Ph Judd, Seconds Arionette, tv (Brannon , tot, Fto'2, 7 to third, Time 801 FO RT 3 ’ .' Point Lace, Hoyle, Serenade, Post-it ee ees mite “nt a Prirlonk be as Y 40° 15, Point Lace, Hoyle, Serenade, | won” ann OU som, Start food, Won driving, Winner, ch. e, by ies Imogene also ran. We olne reeWierien z f SHCOND. RACE-Two-year-olds; six | ie spimyotgn renee, —Stromelan f (Pickens), 2 “Mier re e] 0 1, 4 to 5 and 2 to 8, won; Emperor ae Mlliam, 105 (Burton), 2% to 1, 10 to 1 Notter Rh SS and 4 to 1, second; Irrigator, 115 (Ross), he a ; and 2 to 3, third, Time— 12 03 . Cutter, Jolly, Dan Do} Aer a al foyles and Gladys Louise also ran. i De Wat «gi Thing Race, for three-year-old selling, vase Robert _Giibsrt Riana eee atx furlongs—Night Mist, 1o2 (Burton), 7 | *Added starter, 9 el Senator Ba Pinkola ran A grand race, He followed the pace to the atretoh, where he ci Raa be muand eel even asd RATy | through the middle ot the fletd and, ‘standing a drive gamely. won Frank Git cwas Tett, 108 (Boss). badiy outrun, but ran a very game race and was going Very strong at the end. King second: Heine, 107 (Pickens), } 11 t0 | James was badly ridden. He was rushed out in the front and tired, Gretna G 5 rand even, third. Time, 113 4 ‘itt sunning | frong.at the fin! erouteln aikthe wa e etna Green w ir Frontenac, Woolstone, Huge: ie tatab lle = - faot, Lady Anne, Ben Siille, Muck | (2 me RACE— non-winners of 41,800; $500 added; five and a halt gin i ‘ errs urlonRs e, Alencon, Greendale, Iso ran, Mt t-—4.29. Won Lea >. eg. by Sempronius Start, good. cast Winner, vastle Stable, 15, Pos ‘Tho | Mano Ma FOURTH RACE—Full course; Handl- Grand. Canadian Steeplechase i ‘Ow ner—Ni —Byzantine, 149 (Stone), 5 to ay Wise Mason Trotter ; d out, won; St. Volma, 165 (. 93 Personal .. Bctiee ald). 2 to 3 and out, second; Ploktime Tom Hayward 39 Gilbert. w Ghieon), 16 to 1, 4 to 1 and even, Sandpiper 4} Bika Mime4.i0 4-5, Lavelta and) aq, pouiare artim: Maseano also ran. cane a y in the atretch on the outalde all: the bad Fi¢th Race—For three-year: onal mug Py plenty of speed, but aul tom Haywant proved race. Seer ty ge prtiten | XT RACE Four year olde and Upward; selling, §100 added; one mile and a to 1, and 9 to 19 RC 4.51 Start, good: | fon eastly, Winner, b. fg. by Stanhope IT 14 (Pleicens) 5, 19 ‘Owner. F. Clark. ine i eek hird. ‘Time—1fs 4-5. Superstition, Ellicott Reldmore, janhope Xu ran. Tad of Langden.. Ff SIXTH RACE—For three-year-olds; | 781" Lally i a4 one mile and seventy yards.—Dr, Lee| 113 Greeno ott a sm (Huffman, 107 (Glasner), 15 to 1, 5 tol i tt 8 fue it 2 tot, won; Utteranee, 95 (Ross), i sana Manhenesley pace to thé stretch, where he came i hie chaatn ato second; Dixle | jangden held on well Lally’ wae running strona |. Time, 1 Maid of Kentucky - foheson, Hiateg Bisbee meet"? | UNION LEAGUE'S LITTLE pliance with the plan to widen the ave- Wise Mason and Personal Run reak | Butlen rode | He sat) MERCHANT KILLS. HIMSELE IN ES PRIVATE OFFICE | Francis E, Hill Dies in Hos- | pital From a Revolver Wound. LEFT LETTER FOR WIFE. Business Associates Say They Know of no Cause for | the Act. | Francis E. Hill, junior member of the cordage and twine firm of Henry C. Kelley & Co., Nos, &4 and 56 Franklin street, shot himself through the head noon in his private office shortly before to-day and died an hour later in Hud- |“ son Street Hospital: Bloomfield, for his 196 Ashland avenue, explaining at No. suicide. His business associates say that he had no financial troubles ‘to thelr knowledge, and they are at a loss to | account his act. So far as they | | knew, they said, he had not been spec- lulating and his family affairs were happy. He had no children and was forty-two years old. Sent for Champagne. Mr, Hill reached his office at his usual hour, 9 o'clock. He called a boy and sent him to Ahrens’s cafe at Frank- lin and Lafayette streets for a pint of the reason champagtic. The boy returned in a few minutes and reported that the bar-/ tender would not let him have the wine without money, Mr. Hill put on his Chat and walked down to the saloon, where he sald he | nauiel a champagne cocktall. He paid a pint of wine, and Fred Ahrens, ls bartender, mixed the cocktail. Ac- cording to Ahrens, Mr. Hill sald: | “T was out late last night and need a bracer, Keep that wine on Ice for | me and I will send for the balance of | tt later.” | Several customers called on Mr, Hill \in his private office during the morn- | Ing and transacted business with him. Shortly before 11 o'clock he sent a boy | to Ahrens's place for the remainder of the pint of wine. ‘The boy handed 1t) to Mr, Hill, who went into his office. | Heard Sound of the Shot. | Within five minutes the clerks an bookkeepers on the main floor of the building heard the sound of a shot In | Mr. Kelly's office, followed by the crash of breaking glass, They opened the door and found him on the floor with blood flowing from a wound in |head and a .88-callbre revolver on the floor beside On his desk was a }letter addr to his wife, together with his personal bank book. He ‘had fired a bullet Into the right! side of his head, back of the ear, Tt |had gone clear through and smashe the ground glass in one of the office| sed | partitions: Poleeman McAvoy, of the TramMc| * | Squad, summoned an ambulance from | Hudeon Street Hospital, and the dying } man was taken ‘o that Institution by] | Dr. Hellenbrand, but the surgeons were| unable to save his life. | ‘The letter left by th wife was written on a firm's note paper. sheet of the It read: fy Precious Darling—I have thought and see but from home on, the matter over carefully one solution, I came away this morning for that rea “Try and think Kindly of me some- times, and forgive me as I hope to be forgiven. I loved you with all my | heart, and I did try faithfully to do| my duty, but failure seems to be my |inevitable lot. May God bless and keep you always. FRANK." Mr. Hill's checkbook shows by the stubs that he drew two checks on his Personal account in the Bloomfield Na- | tional Bank shortly before he shot him- | self. One was for $624.45 to the order \of T. D. P. Hill, The other was for $64.00 to the order of Ogden '& Cadmus, Mra. Hill, the widow, hurrled from | her home in Bloomfield as soon as she | | was notified of her husband's tragic | Jend, and called at the office of the!' firm, Brom e went to the Cor- | oner's office, where she was ed | the letter lier husband had left for her, “My husband,” sald Mrs. Hill, “had been” very Past week ur two. t was working | hard. He never gave any intimation to | me that he was tired of life, and his terrible act Is a profound shock to me, | We wore happy in our home life, and | he betrayed no nervousness or other | symptoms to arouse suspicion when he! oft me to go to business this morn. | | ng." ee ha} y aleeva | eae ; a P ia RAILROAD WANTS EVANS. cl Spaasveags e plot was fifteen feet wide and 5 Ti ade © REE his CaS aera vara wate PLOT OF GREEN TO GO.) rhe nit wat fifoe hited with grows | ZOS AS Aug. 2—Rear- lon Shingle, 112 (Troxier), 10 to 1, 3) - Ing flowers. It was one of the distinct. | SUTIN hatter oteane to™and even, won; Mirth, i07 (More- | ive features of the club, giving its win. | been offered chalrmanship of the f2 to 1, 4 to 5 and oat 2: Servile, The nice green grass which Intruded dow aquatters a chance te have thelr ee ange ey pater nalyoas ab a . 4 to § , 2; servile, | Vista of the passing show softened, by corporation which will practically enon), $ to 1,8 to 1 and 3 to 23 ie ae LAL Pat sre hehe Kecnery ‘and bright colors. ‘The Union | control the harbor of Los Angeles. at 4 ort , ly ier, | plot In front © eR aie ague is the first of the clubs to sub. | San Petro | No reply has been re- nm and Plantland algo ran. Union League Club is to go in com-| mit to the inevitable ceived as veh > ‘ + ‘ ‘ - id He left a letter addressed to his wife |tits were not coming. —=—$—$—$—$== GIANTS WN FROM CINCINNATI PIRATES TRIM ThE BROOKLINS BROOKLYN SCORES BY INNINGS: GIANTS Giants 20000100 25 it | Cincinnati 00001000 0-1 BATTING ORDER. BATTING ORDER. 7a). qfittamae parookiyn. Brooklyn 00000000000000000—0) Giants. Cineinnat as, ¢ 2 ane, o Lumley, rf ; Di ine, cas ism, [Pittsburg O © 0 0.0 0.0 000000000 11 R.m. . Hes, 2 Wagner, 8 Jordan, 1b. Doniin, If, Paskert, If ‘ Abby, Ate 38. Barmeut oh Penal RS { | Storke, 1t . 4 Devin, 3b, fa | Wiison rf + Sheehan, 8 |Philadelphia 000 00 — = | Barry,’ re, MoLean, ©. Gibson, ¢ Man, | ; Bridwell, ss, Hulawitt, ss. 2 Young, De Pastorious, p. iSt. Louis fe) 6 0-0 0-1 ee Ames, p. Ewing, a Eaenay ca | Batteries-Sparks and Dooin; Beebe and Ludwig, Umpire—Emslte. (Special to The Evening World.) (Special to The g World.) CINCINNATI, Aug. 2.—The Glantay PITTSBURG, Aug. -Brooklyn and ete i ote, Ginsipnadt again to-day, Pittsh put up @ magnificent game winning by a &core of 5 to 1, | ens feet dide being able co| BOSton 0000000100 — ate Glans got Ata two runs in: foriaixteen Inn A | the first inning and the Reds could not | ih the Meeth Taine Pitteburg got Chicago 0 0 ie) 0 0 0 1 {0} " 0 {¢) _— overcome {t. Ames went up in ia airs two men on bases, but the necessary Batteries—Tuvkey and Graham; Brown and Kling, Umpires—Rigler and !" the second inning and McGraw ; ; ” | Rudderham. BroDE yanked him out, sending in { Fee a Otay ec er tee The New York Club will be minus the services of Catcher Snodgrass for the rest of the season and perhaps forever, i While catching behind the bat in prace fifteen innings without a score A heavy rain that appeared suddenly Bozeman Bulger Will Teil 2.30 drenched the grounds, ising . tice before the game Snodgrass wi game to start a 3.90 imstead of the All Ab ut th G t rt Ba uck i; Teen ae TeR eA You 0 1S CHUCTITES |) frist oe ins Ahab ot ia sie ane not been for the canvas cover used by Bozeman Bulger, The Evening World basoball expert, will be with the The first joint of the thumb was alae the club to protect the infleld there ria Hants in their oe al series in Pittsburg and Chicago. The Giants open in } located tearing the flesh so badly that ) Would have been no game. After a lot J Hittshurg to-morrow with a double-header and those two games will 80} amputation may be necessary, Dr. | He ee pels iy patti Neapet got | far toward determining the winner of the National League championship. | Cramer, the New York Club's physl- e shape to play the game If you want th | readable storlas of the games nex et the} o When Umpire O'Day started the game! | tinal aaitio int Die Kk it World Bulger! aay wil b ete aeah yo Pup ae aul ee I he fester Py careny Gene Ga ene : nal ec ris fc a é Ly) ger's ry e in it, and you} aid after which Snodgrass was hurried Aolpessd Ran a ne crowd|| knaw that's the real story of the game to the City Hospital In an auto for anne anne LE - many \ further treatment. ai expect a game to be played. Sn eee First | nning, - First Joni: sie We Tule ae was if ory cal R, H. PO, A. B.! singled to right, Doyle on third. Don- home tun by Wiison's rreat cate, NO i 1D siege 1 0 18 1 0) Sate on his tap to Huggins. “Doyle RU y BavCec al preat. etapii gat NRamate At | Dorie, ab .. if ob 8 8 0 | scoring SermouNemetse to left, Bres- first, Leach high-flied to Hummell, pane ¢ 192 4 8 ORR ue Ets Tey Gras: cbeted Lumley was) under. Clarkes short iy ; oft the lines for telling Umpire John- to right. NO RUNS. peli bd 1 8558) 00 | moneis Oe of the Ca aaa thinke ing. Devitn filed to Kane. RUNS, Second Inning | sey mour, ire 0 2 4 0 Of ine was hit b ; ya pitched ball. Hug- Abby causht Jordan's high fly. Lewis Devlin, 3b 0 0 O 2 O gins walked, Ames was yanked off the i fanned Ritter wa y. Wagner to 2 4 5 ? fanned Ritter wae easy. Weaner to Eight Men Will Compete in Barry, it ee Oe ee ee ea genet ees ; Wagner singled, as Lewis slid all over | Bridwell, 0 10 4 Oke ¢ jinn Wa noo0n rt_and Mitchell died, MoGinnity to himself in the mud, aAPhY, placed a Sixth Round on Raver tp 0 0 0 0 0 /|Tenney, NO RUNS, 4 flied to McMillan. Wagner slld twenty | MeGinnt i ; 3 | nm feet trying to steal third, but was out Monday. McGinnity, p....0 0 0 8 0) Pemccccis Inning. | Ritter to Sheehan. No runs 2 | ---- tote to” Banke te Meaty abet Third Inning ae | Totals 5 9 27 14 Ole NO RU ee ; sonntie dano’b te Kane. NO RUNS Sheehan fled to Leach, MeMilan. out,| NPWPORT, R. L, Aug. %2—A heay: ATNICTN: | Ganzel foulod is Bresnahan. Bridwell 1 Heater eu rear eer ioe walked'| (ain whlch ‘soaked. the Casino nll CSS EEA jthrew out Melean, Hulewitt popped Pattee cut, You y pene koe L u |to Doyle, TNS. RUNS ung to Storke, NO) compelled the abandonment of the| R, H. PO. A. B,/to Doy! Third Innin fon fent one past Pastorious like matches scheduled for to-dny. In. the Kane, ¢. ... ) 2 Gok Dl Uh 4 el ee eee ycareed NEOR Pastor!’ National Tonnis tournament, ‘The etght Huggins, Bb. «+++. 00 4 4 0 Veena ced Paskert, Dove died, ous to Jordan, Thomas walkod. Leach | Men remaining in the contest will play Lobert, 3b, 0 1 3 0) Bresnahan. NO RUNS, ) walked, filling the bases Clarke | (he sixth Roe Monday ene my ey patter if 0 4 0 oO Evins and Kane fanned. As Huggins gave Pattee an easy chance. NO RUNS, gee sates rt, flied to Seymour. NO Fourth Inning. Mitchell, rf. oa 1 0 Fourth ienlneec Lumley fanned. Hummel out Wagner a aenniol | Ganzel, 1b. 1 8 2 0 Bonlin singled to left. Seymour sins [GH SLETH OMAVORDAHIA IN EAU INCHRAY Real aoe it Jones, of F ; + \gled to right, Devlin sacrificed, Lobert ands. | No runs cree rants nat yates a CM) MoLear, cs .ssees 1 8 L 0) ty Ganzel. Donlin died, Lambert to MeMillan raced across the fled fo i, bile ee la 2 2 g|MeLean, trying to score on Barry's WaPnetle atlVar ASRS nt Lowe tegen | aealiet H. Torrance, Jr of Ne York, | Hulswitt, 68, et tap. Bridwell walked, filling the bases. ; dan. Storke out Sheehan to Jordan. AMERAT LEAGUE, | Ewing, dD. i Gk oP) MeGinn {ty popped to Huggins, NO No runs N & = i - A Iwell tossed out Lobert, Paskert Lewis fi Roar cer TOU Eo Son aaa 9 Tenney, . Mitehell ined to , edt s Utter sent an Buse Hits—Of Ames, 0 in one inning. . NO pasy fly to Abby, Sheehan singled past At Boston rst Base on Balls—Off Ames, 1; oft Wagner, Thomas made a wonderfif Chioago v0.00 00002 3 2°07 gcse ‘ Fifth Inning. SESE OL MOM UB RTE sibel iy Vat ess) aoaton 1200 nO 12 Ob PEATE SS pases-Glants, 7; Cincinnati, §, Toney popped to ‘Huggins. Doyle gnd, sliding about ten feet on his face and Sullivan; Young. “ruck Out—By McGinnity, died, Huggins to Ganzel. Bresnahan Nos ; Umpires—O'Loughlin and. ‘Three-Base Hits—Donlin, Barry, Doyle, | flied to Paskert. NO RUNS. Wilson’ sent a ming to right. Gibson . Two-Base Hits—Bridwell | Ganzel died, Devlin to Tenney, Mc- foul flled.to Ritter. Young fanned. Wil- At Philadelphia Stolen Bases—Barry, |Lean singled to center. Hulswitt son out ateallng second, Ritter to Pat . % i‘ Double Plays—Hulswitt to Tenney. | singled to right. wing singled to left, tee. NO RUN | 020000 4 2 1-9) Hit by Pitcher—Kane, filling the bases, Kane singled to third, Sixth Inning. uy Care AD EU OF tie Seles onnstene and Klem. MaLean scoring. Bases sti!l full. Huge Pastorius was out, Wagner to Storke.| Batteries—Checl and Clarke; Vickers | — ——| gins fanned, Lobert filed to Donlin. Young to Storke settled Pattoe, Jand Schreck. Umplres—Sheridan and ONE RUN. lev out, Ste sajsted, NO Dy a ns, wr ta : so et Ale out, | oxen At Washington, EASTERN LEAGUE. Gixth Inning. Pastortous to Jordan, but Thomas vould] | yeeros Ay OEY) Donlin tripled to centre. Seymour not advance, Thomas out, ‘Pastorious,| {etn ee aia | ‘At Toronto. flied to Mitehell, Donlin scoring, Deve Lewis to Bheehan on Clarke's tap to} Be lin fouled to Paskert. Hulswitt fumbled pitcher. After. Wagner was intention-| Batteries mmers and nmidt FIRST GAME. 9 9-9|Barry’s tap. Barry stole second. Brid- ally walked, Abby flied to Pattee, NO! Hughes and Street, Umpire ey City if } iM t i a 5 H tay well out, Huggins to Ganzel, ONE RUNS, = ‘oronto RUN atteries—Moore and Woods; Thiel- havin. threw out Paskert. Mitchell Seventh Inning, Pastorious, who threw him out at first. | Battery areas tt ire—Black, grounded to. Dovle, Ganzel rolled to ' Hummell out, Wagner to Storke, Jor. |NO RUNS | SECOND, GAM MeGinnity. NO RUNS. | dan Singiee pa ates? cans forond Twelfth Inning. | Jersey City Seventh Inning. | Toro aan oe to ee NO RUNS. Jordan, foutetiied, ¢ Gibson, Lewis | Toronto ; Hulswitt's wild throw saved McGine | . Dattae te Jordan eon | flied to Wag titer singled to left | patteries—Mauser and Woods; Ru-/nity. Tenney walked. | McG | PS OI NSAO RT iGenne atsovoul? Wilson | and took second on Shannon's fumble | cotph and Brown Umpire—Block napipng, McLean to Hulswitt. to Jordan, NO RUNSS. Bheshan | way McMillan fled to At \Rochester. ned to Hulswitt, Tenney being aauhled homas, b b up at first C Eighth Inning. ‘Abby filed to Lewis, Storke out, Lew! | FIRST GAME Tattean lined to Seymour, Hulewitt * i Sheehan singled to centre: MeMillan|to Jordan, on a great play on Lew!s's/ paltimore 100-00 20 0 0-8 singled to first. Ewing filed to Donlin, |forced Sheeham, Young to Wagner.| bY Nson out, Pattee to Jordan. | Rochester 09000 0 0 0 0-0) Hulswitt died stealing, Bresnahan ta Pastorious out, Gibson to Storke. Pat-|* Batteries—Schmidt and Byers; Barger | Doyle. NO RUNS. tee gave Wilson an easy chance, NO Thirteenth Inning. and Butler. Umpire—Stafford. | Eighth Inning. RUNS. Pastorious walked. aPttee sacrifice SECOND GAME Bresnahan singled to centre, Donlin oun Med to paler Pl ni. | to 8 Sto ‘ke (Pumnley, flied au Baltimore .. see Q H ¢ ‘ pean G cM to Huse ing ; Se vmioue ho} ach flied to ‘ immeli singled to centre,! Rochester ‘ popped to Ganzel, Devlin lined to Kane, NO RUNS. omas's great. throw to Gibson ; i : 4 Batteries—Adkins and Robinson; Min- |NO RUN Ninth Inning. cAughe Pastorious by ten) feet,” NO satan oa Rutler, “Impire-Stattord. | Kane out, Bridwell to Tenney Huge Lumley flied to Wilson, Hummel! out, | “Giosin fied to Pastorius, Young fied | At Montreal. a eee NUN UNKGE mint Wagner to Storke. Jordan doubled to Thomas given his base on ight, falling aa, he went past first, Leach flied to Hummell, NO| FIRST game | Ninth Monn: which prevented him from making it a Providence e i 0% 3 9 1) 6 (] Lar ; triple, Lewis fouled to Gibson NO | \rontrea nora ; | | Rourteenth amUngs Ratteries—Barry and Peterson; Jone: Pivips tytted for Clarke. Phelps aut, » Wilson, Lewis singled) and Ball, Umplres—Kelly and Murray {Lewis to Jordan, Wagner sent a hizh ditter flied to Wi nae SECOND GAME tiy fo McMillan, Abby singled to cen-| PAAR TTY ae i ork. filed to” McMillan, NO|''s an, Wagner | 4reviaen est put RU: placed 0 Abby forced : C pin i : a Tarte ' —Cronin and Bagton: Stanley Paskert out, Bresnahan Tenney, Tenth Inning. Sua Bian pate s es. Umplres — Murray and|Mitahell flied to Seymour. Gauzel sine Sahnnon now playing left. field tor] {! AICO ECLA ALIA Jaled to tert, “McLean fied to Barry, tsburg. Ritter out, Wagner At Buffalo NO RU Storke. Sheehan filed to Shannon. Me-} Fifteenth Inning Coa) —>—-—_—_—__= PURE DRGs Oe eer ore (een |e aeomilian Out Any LO BLSr Kes Fe: oo04 OFFICER DIES FROM INJURIES, Wilson Pattee to Jordan Gibson! ste sisted. NO RU U Mueller and Stanage: Kis- | policeman Andrew Seifert, of the Two balls. Young fouled toi” Gibson was out, Le Archer, Umplres—Taft and undred and Eighty-third Precinct, in fn moving up to second.t Youngs walkel. Thoas \aasied ‘ Richmond Hill, died in St. Mary's Hose MeMillan. made a wonderful catch of{ Moi to O'Connor am Ea pital, Jamaica, to-day from Injuries ree Thomas's fly. NO RUNS | Shannon nnor flied Highlanders Game off eived on Wednesday morning last, Eleventh Inning. NO RUN ‘ : ; hen a trolley car on which he wae I. + he game be! n the ehlanders | riding from his home rooklyn to iateanthelnnin Th tween the Hiehland t h Brook}. Pattee out, Storke, unassisted yeas ; 9 and 8t nis afternoon was called report for duty at the, statlon-house f ummell fied} Lumley best out a bunt oft, The {ran Into a-milk wagon, The motorman, to Wilton. NO RU [iine. Hummel forced I Fe Rega Se diy tl field In im: | tatvee Deenan, ts still In the hospltat ‘ Injurtes received. ‘The suffering from n was also injured. ay will clash in a double header on Mon- | driver of the w day, Leach flied to Lumley. Shannon fied | Wagner. J to Pattee, Wagner sent a hot one to filed to Thomas. ;