The evening world. Newspaper, September 14, 1908, Page 1

6 HE | | J MEAHHEH Who VOTE | FOR YOUR FAVORITE GIANT | RESULTS EDITION | ren [Circulation Books Open to 0 All Ly | feels ONE CENT. WCHRREN AMES. GLANS Southpaw Wiltse, After a Week's Rest, BELMONT’S HORSE THREAT 1060 Tn CONVENTION ——————_+- + -—____. Brooklyn Senator Declares That Un- less ALL His Delegates From Kings County Are Seated He and His Followers Will Walk Out , (Spectal from a Staff Correspondent of The Evening World.) ROCHESTER, N, Y., Sept. 14.—Charles F, Murphy to-day gave evidence that he is the boss of the State Democracy before he had been fn Rochester two hours. It had been stated by the convention early | *' birds that Mr. Murphy, as soon as he got washed up after his trip from New York, would hasten to the rooms of Mr. Conners in the Whitcomb ‘House, Mr. Murphy went to the Whitcomb house, but he did not go to Conners’s rooms. He went to a suite of his own on the second floor, and after a proper interval of time, and when few were looking, Mr. Conners unobtrusively called upon Mr. Murphy. Senator McCarren, having met with a lot of encouragement from up-State leaders allied with the home rule interests, became quite chesty this afternoon and announced that unless ALL FROM BROOKLYN ARE SEATED HE WOULD BOLT THE CON- ‘VENTION. He expects contests in two districte—| Whole Brooklyn delegation if his dele- the Sixth and the Ninth—but te deter- mined that he will walk out with the —————— snes EVENING WORLD RACE CHART FIRST DAY AT GRAVESEN AVTUMN MEETING Weather Clear. Sept. 14. FIRST RACE--For all aoa; $000 (Continued on Second Page.) Track Fast. ages; Jded: about aix furlongs DUO ros cme, 2.29 Won driving. Winner, ch... by Naw turtium—Bauality, “Owner—H, a 5 : St Wis Ste Fin, Jockeys Op. A Gh, P aay 1? 3 @ 4 sie, B Dugan. ee es The Be’ stund. Ms 1 18 a2 “arty Minter : Se tS SS 804. Berry Maid 116 4 «(38° 35482 gh Ss. Lee, oe elas Fort Johogon i ee EO = = Don Enrique al deat dy ty ay - = Es) Sv 00 7 6? 0688 7 Lang = = Bar (ded the parly" pace; came through on the oulelde In the a1 Ad, clown with av great. Durst of speed and catching De Mund tiring, won ong away eeviatter had al his speed, but quit badly In the stretch. Berry Mald ie Improving, ran a good race: was rique Wus running’ strong, 1s 7 $900 added; OF sand uy ‘Ro ‘about two miles Poat time, 2.50; off, 2.51, Start good. Won easily. Winner, oh. ff, by Voter— Frugal Owner—J._ ¢ ‘Time--8.08 3-5, é Thdex. Stertora. a. Bt. HI rin. Jockeys. Op. i, 8h 66 Economy Aaah cAffee ... E 457 Stell it at ang ii v13son , oe el ee Ramroc i a any rien, z 80) Pagan” Bey” 44 4 Fell W. Wilson = ——Beonomy had to be m Intert ed a Biolialand: she rap eed clear ot, wit lasted Ra because she was repeatedly halt and) won gallopn he fel d02 THIRD RAGE The Flatlands, of 91,000, for two-yearclds, five 8.28; off, B24, Start Koo: Won eas «palo ‘Owner—Oneck Stable. Thme—1.00 1-5... fhdex. ‘Starters. Wts Winner, ch. c., by Woolsthorpe 5 Dugan, |! Fashion Plate dashed Into the lead early, and, forcing a fast pace all the Way, won aR. Lawton Wiggins closed with a Tush.” Royal Captive wi ; galley ait aciford and ‘Sir Jonn were badly Iatortered with at the, pao 1 ‘The Oceifental, Start good. Belmont, Winner, ch. g., by Hast- Won ridden out, Tim 2 fer Dandelion .. 613 Fireatona 2 stand race; he picked up his heavy nut pace put was ridden out to win, Master Rot Dandaiios strong. “Upward; seil adkled; one mile and a mxteen Aimer 417; oft, good. Welsh Won earily _Thme—=1.4' Pos Winner, ch down, Lord Stanhope closed five and a hat furiongs asily, Winner, bf. hy Meddler ___Op Hi Gi, “Pi, _sh io Bhiliing HIS DELEGATES | TAT ANSHERS. ~ BRYAN ON LETTER ROOSEVELT 'Hits at the Record of Nebras- kan Who Asked for a Few Simple Words. CINCINNATI, 0 4.—Assertng | that his offictal record, his speech of ac- |ceptance and subsequent utterances are Sept of his own political position, William H. Taft to-day replied to Mr. Bryan's comment on thi velt letter published to-day b: Ing the spotlight of inqu | Bryan's own political re jing an analysis thereot Tatts reply in part | “In my and in other speeches made since, I attempted \to make clear sitfon on all the lasues of the Mr. aoe devote a ample Indications Mr. ord and mak- This is Mr. notification speech, my | campa ttle Bryan n} m site the adro! | years’ hu can be ele ‘The readiness with which Mr. Br in successive Presidential campaign Issues. passes from one paramount issue] to another shows that the con- | sideration which has affected his selec- tlon of an issie has been its plausibility in attracting votes, He presents the remarkable spectacle of one who lias n sealing the Presidency for rs without success tout ofl cial responsibility, and the | portunity sto test’ the vartous propo: tions which he hag advoca' forms, and yet of having the eve: demonstrate what a colossal failure he | would have made In each instance had he been permitted to carry hi basalts, {nthe policies of the cou ir. Taft then arraigned Mr. B all lis past and his present policies, and declared his (Taft's) platform and record on all live issues TUNE Or clear separate a twelve n which he BOSTON DEFEATS. RIGHLANDERS IN PENING GAME NEW YORK R. H 0 0 0 6 Of | McElveen, rf, Conroy, 8b... bn Hemphill, cf....... 0 Laporte, 2b......,.0 1 3 Morlarity, 1b...... 0 001 O'Rourke, If. McConnell, 2b,....0 1 2 2 1 Tord, 8b........ meth (We 2° By Speaker, cf ff) Gessler, ne i ee One Ome Green Stahl) Wbiictsese 2 8 10 98 90 Wagner, 88.. On Qerds se Cravath, If...... ne oe oy a IDEM Cheaoobe (i ab ee 7s 1) Steele, p Q) al by yy Totals . 7 21 3 Two Base Hit Bases—Conroy ul, Lake yn Bases—Boston y y Bases on Balls—Off Lake, 2 Stoele, 1 i Sacrifice Hits—Wagne jarity to Laporte, Stee Ba i " P La Spee i nin BOSTON, Mass ‘ noon, Elbe ed to Lake ‘in against (he ns ar appelte was trotted y the e te right now and the New Yorkers, who | always put up a hard fight here, were welcomed by a larga crowd. It was a | attendance for a Monda now went in behind the plate for down, ‘Deteatjye showat a, good race, Btiondi held ag rey ition while Donohue is on the | this ) | e and Seymour took third, Bresna- Bee Eine : [inn AKAN STUCK Out, NO RUNS. Kleinow, c. ooh ( e8 1) Fourth Inning. Lake, pivsereseres 0 1 0 3 1) Alperman struck out, — MeMiilan — — — — =} beat out a neat bunt. shepien ned lout to Seymour, and Med lan ie Totals vccssrerees 1 5 % 18 2) creating second, Bresnahan to Her- San iox, NO RUNS, BOSTON, |““Doniin fted a high one to Lumley, R. H PO, A. B,| Seymour swung a long drive into cen: Starts Off Bad OH IE UH HHT 3 ae Tae OWI HH RT) OT HB I HH HH is Doing Most to Land the Pennant? COUPON IN NOON, BASEBALL AND FINAL EDITIONS NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, (1908, [ a Circulation Books Open to All,” ly in Pitchers’ Duel, but Score Is Tied in Eighth Inning. SCORE BY Brooklyn 300 Giants 000 [e) 0 INNING. wn nm oO fe) 000 0 010 1-4 AMERICAN LEAQUE Highlanders 001 Boston 00020 00000 0— 000 — BY BOZEMAN BULGER. POLO GROUNDS, Sept. 14.—The Glants won from Brooklyn titly after: | noon In the tenth Inning, score 4 to 3. Seymour did the trick. He made five hits, Wiltse started off badly but set- tled down peerless Rucker was knocked out of the box. Much depends on this game, and the Giants went at it ln thelr old slambang style. By winning to-day they jump forward, The cubs do not nlay to-day, and the Giants propose to make merry while the sun shines | The New York players were very jubl-| lant over the reports that Marquard and Durham would be here on Wednes- day, If they are in condition, McGraw proposes to use them rbght- at the start. He is very desirous of saving Mathewaon and Wiltse as far as porsi- ble for the games with Pittsburg and Chicago. First Inning. irch opened the game by slamming all over Bridwell's head on a line er died on a bouncer, Wiltse to Tenney. | mour got Burch's high fly to cen- e. NO RUNS. Donlin struck out, Seymour smashed a two-bagger into right and took third MeMillan threw Devlin out. Me- retired the side with a line into Sheehan's hands, as Cormick drive. straight No RUNS. Third Inning. Wiltse threw ou. Lumley, Donlin took Hummell’s long fly on the run. Jordan popped out to Bridwell. NO RU aie walked. Wiltse holsted an Lumley. Tenney bounced Ups of Rucker's fingers | took second, — Bridwell! out stealing third, Dunn to Shee: | Herzog cracked a single into cen- tre fot three bases. Devlin lifted a short fly to Burch, and the throw was stuck so accurate that Seymour to third, MeMillan then threw out Me- ormick, NO RUNB, Fifth Inning, Dunn struck out, and Rucker fipned ly to Wiltse, Burch was out, uney. NO RU flied to Sheehan, Alperman | ' the ball had Rucker, | Alperman NO'RUNS. ant Inning. was thrown out by Herzog. ped out to Bridwell. Jor- NO RL piteh mmel por jan Med to Seymour it by Herzog was ball, and e. Donlin 1 Breanahan e steal, Seymour again a two-bagger to centre, Herz nd Bresnahan, was taken ¢ the box and astorlus took his out —steniing 1 McCormick filed OORUNS. Seventh Inning ngled to right, but was n MeMillan’s attempt- | © to Bridwell. 3h 1 walk t ridwell led off with a singte to nd took dan Wiltse’s sacrifice heehan te lan, Tenney fled to mle nd jlerzog was out the same ay. NO RUNS. : es Eighth Inning. Herzog made 4 great piay in throwing wut Pastorious. McCormick lost Burch's flv dn the sun and it was coud for two ahh singled nad Burch took ds Beldwell. got fot unat and tossed to itma Se | cee HOW THE GIANTS STAND T0-NIGHT Giants ..... 82 46 Chicago ... 83 51 .619 Pittsburg 82 51 GIANTS. R. H. PO, A. E. Tenney, Ib...... ab 0) Herzog, 2b... 1 Wea Ry ae oa | Bresnahan, c. 8 Donlin, rf.........0 0 1 0 % 1 Seymour, cf Devlin, 3bd......... McCormick, If.....0 0 0. 0 1 Bridwell, 81 5 Wiltse, p... to left for a base, Lumley passed @)roigig gg 15 2 grounder to Herzox, who tossed the ball STIS ays ES to Bridwell, forcing Burch at second AYN, Hummel! bounced one to Hersog, who R. H. PO, A. E, tumbled the bail and then threw poorly | Burch, of, (yal YB 0) 0) to Bridwell, both runners being safe.) Lumley, rf bettie toes wOA 40) Jordan then slammed the ball into right Hummell, It Mie O ANC OHO field seats for a home run, scoring Lum- \ }ley and Hummel! ahead of him, Alper-| Jordan, 1b.. 2138 0 0 man Was an easy victim on atrikes.| Alperman, 2b, oil 1 @ 8 0 McMillan singled to left, but was forced! MoMillan, se .0 2 0 9 0 at second by Sheehan Bridwell to He: uo. THREE RUNS, GHEEIER) HDsanoicy OQ O° 0 Tenney was @hrown out by MeMillan,| Dunn, 6,..........9 0 6 2 0 and Herzog lined out to Lumley, Bres-| Rucker, p.... 0 0 0 0 nahan struck out, NO RUNS. | Pastorius, p: 0 0 8 6 Second Inning. See eens ee Bridwell tossed out Dunn. And Ruck-| Totals .... v0... 3.7 30 1 «OO Base Hits—Off Rucker, 5. rat Base on Balis—oft Wiitse, 1; off ‘ker, 1; off Pastorious, 3, First Base on Errors—Hummel Left on Bases—<Hants, Brooklyn, 2. Struck Out—By Wiltse, 3; uck- er, 2, by ome ‘Run—Jordan. Two-Base Hit—-Seymour Stolen Baros—Herzog 1, Passed Ball un. Hit by Pitel Herzog 2, Bret Bresnaian 2. han, 1 2 O— 3 Priscillian Shows a Good Turn | field wide at 1 Ol Ing powers, 0 come away from Dandelion easily in the ‘ out Lumley, and Burch, who tried ¢o/ score, Bre: R was out at the plate, ahan, a neat double play. $s. Herzog to NO Bresnalian walked, and stole second. Dontin rolled out to Jordan, unassisted and Bresnahan took third. Seymour Promptly smashed @ single into centre, his fourth hit, and Bresnahan came home with the tleing rin, Seymour took second Pastorius threw out Devlin, McCormack filed to Burch: ONE RUN Ninth Inning. Jordan singled past first. Alperman hit a safe Texas leaguer over short and Jordan took second. Devlin got MeMillan’s «rounder, touched third, forcing out Jordan, and by a quick throw ed MoMillan at ‘st, She tt. NO RUNS. ork Went to the bene! found that Bridwell had suffered a spike wound while trying to catch Jordan napping at eecond, Jor dan's spike cut a gash two inches long in the fleshy part of his leg, but he ganteley went to bat. Bridweti waa Chrown by Man, Wiltse struck out. Tenney ont on a long fly to Lumley, NO RUNS Tenth Inning Dunn struck out, Pastorlus popped out to Tenney NO RUNS. Heraog waa hilt by a Bresnahan got a base Bureh also struck out ed pite i advanced on De to Jordan, Seymour sinashed the fence, so ering Her. winnig the game. ONE RUN sep cee At Jersey City. Jersey City oorn220 é Batteries Glaze and F Young ze Umbires—Messrs. Stat At Baltimore Newark y20410 | Baltimore do a . 1 and) Stanage, M and Hear Umptres— Messrs and Kel At Montreal Rochester 00900 Montreal 01030 At Toronto, Buffaio oooo01e Toronto nnd OOF OOKE BEAT DODGERS WINS HANDICAP AT GRAVESEND of Speed in the Occidental Feature. BY VINCENT TREANOR, (Special to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND BAY RACE TRACK, sept. 14.—Auguat three-year-old Relmont's good welding Prisciliian tilt ‘N-day In the Ocoldental Handleap he carried 120 pounds, geve away welght In chunks to everything else in the has unbroken string of victorles race and stil! won al! the way, This makes Prisctitian's fitth' straight victory, He went Wrong as @ two-year-old year bis age. To-day Priscillian went to the front at the rise of the barrier, carried the the first turn and then stood off challenges of Dandelion, Tony Bonero and Master Robert {n turn to win at the end under a mild drive, Master Robert ran closer to the pace than usual and still had all his finish- enough at any rate to but as a thres- he comes close to being the best of e through the stretch Firestone didn't run to his last race, still at the end was a close fourth, ‘The result of the race was of considerable Interest to the turfmen who followed every Jump with interest ere ene ae | PRICE ‘ONE Cae SRR (CANS BOW 10 ROOSEVELT'S. CALL FOR Grit President Swings Big Stick by Declar- ing for Governor’s Renomination, but Bosslets, Sullen, Show Re- sentment in Convention. MEANS RECORD SLUMP IN VOTE Lack of Enthusiasm at Big Gathering and Only | “TIM” WOODRUFF DECLARES Slim Cheering for Roosevelt and Hughes— Hughes on the First Ballot Is the Tip. (From a Staff eee entee of The Evening World.) Large Crowd at T.ack. ‘There was a noticeable Increase in ate tendance over that of Sheepshead last week, Conditions were much more as they should be, and two or more per- sone could look at and talk to eaoh other without the fear of going to jail Among the 2,600 or so on hand were many new faces; not exactly new faces, | but those who deserted the cause at) Sheepshead, They were back on the) Job, hoping that the oral betting would sive them a little chance for some ju-| diclous speculation District-Attorney Elder was not on | hand, but was sald to be In Rochester | for the convention, Borough Inspector | Flood aud Inspector O'Brien were on} hand. They sald there were no special | orders Issued to-day, but they were on hand to see that the law isn't violated Anybody caught recording bets comes| under the head of the law ylolators, | The Pinkertons under Capt. ‘Thornhill were on hand, too, just as vigilant as! ey Just before the first race the crowd Had Increased to something like old time proportions, Everything seemed ively, much as @ race track ought to look. DeMund Quit as Usual. The first race was reduced by tehes to six aerateies, DeMund ran} his reputation, opening up a big gap | at the start, only to quit In the last fifty yards and be passed by Bar None, Berry Maid getting good again, ran a nice even race throughout, getting the third money. Explosion ran as {f shost, and may do neat time | Economy Wins the Chase, Caller and Waterspeed were scratched from the steeplegiase, leaving fow to go. Economy won the race from Stel- Iwand, with Ramrod third After P gan 5 f 8 11 speed lot of t arly part, Davids + own troubles keeping m straight anted to run out at fump andr lave covered a| er of « mile mom than anything " Fashion Plate Wins Stake Fashion Plate broke the trick record made by Please last year by of a second in winning the two-vear-old_ feat F sland, bef reached the str turn he was Joined by Royal Captive, and here {t loked Ike the Ia vould breeze {n Smith, on Pa Plate, had a lot lett, Fishton Plate came away and at end was only gation y lengtha. from Lawton nt Roval Cartive, stopping very fast, third, The Squire in Good Form Js in the Afth way. The Squire was the ¢ Saylor race. was lat ift orm and See COL. STEWART NOT TO RIDE. Exited Officer Ordered Back to Fort Grant t {UAC \ 18.-—-Col as been order without {orders to jump into line, showed the etfects of the {munication from Oys will leave for Fort Huachuaca to-day, | CONVENTION HALL, Y,, Sept. 14.—One thou. and opened the first session of a State convention, renominate for Governor Charles E, Hughes, whom ex-Goy, Black de scribes as having more friends who hate him than any other man in the | State. : With’ President Roosevelt’s “lam for Hughes” ringing in their ears jthe delegates at 3 o'clock this afternoon bowed before the Big Stick and began their task of doing the will of the man at Oyster Bay. There was a show of enthusiasm as the delegates filed into the hall, and the shouters tilled the galleries, while the band tried to enliven things with “Onward, Christian Soldiers” and other tunes very much like dirges, but the bosslets who had been fighting Hughes, and a few {hours before the conventioned openéd had received a sudden swat and jolt. ‘ There were still mutterings of war, but few were doing any loud talking, Chairman Woodruff, the leader of the rebels, tried to be pleas- ant as he called the convention to order and introduced Elihu Root as the presiding officer, but it was a doleful effort, The bomb that shattered their nerves had come as an official come ter'Bay at noon, and read: Preatdent Roosevelt's position on the queation of the re- nomination of Gov, Hughes wan net n ofeial ment given out at the Executive Oil The sta foll \ “The President has been in communication with Secretary Root and Congressman Cocks In reference to the Governorship sitnation, and has authorized them to state that, while he has no Intention of dictating, yet to all his friends who have apoken te & the matier he haw said In the strongest pos- sible terms that he favored the renomination of Gov. Hughes,” ex to-day, NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Philadelphia An hour later Secretary Root re= velved a telegram from Pratdent Hoosevelt that offectnally put an d to the opposition, In a mew of three hondrea words, the Boston 0 0102000 1-4 President reviewed the political 1910002 08 situation and maintained hin poste Chappelle and Bowerman; tien favoring the Governorte res olin. Um, emsite nominal 1. Mr, Roof hastily went om and summoned frony of leaders to Haten to the messs The bosses that lad been butld~ ing up mountatns of opposition to to bis ¢ Philadelphia 0 0-1 Hughes saw (heir structure fall to Washington ) 2 the ground with a single swipe Batteries of the Bis Stlek. and Street Mr. Woodrufl, Lowever, kept ap 4 nee So ae his bold front to a certain degree, e iy and he yrted that if Gow. oy | Hughes was nominated by this jevnvention, iC world mean this taly the grentest slump the Rep volican err party of the State had ever experle ee [enced Ratteries—Joss and B hven and 8 statement Sullivan, Umplres—Eg 1 \) That eimilar to state At St. Lou ment hos beeo ing all 0 10 ¢ | aloug. TE have nothing to say.” Pp | and Sm * at sf we ee’ Lieutenont-Govcrnor = Horace HURT LEAVING BROADWAY VAR, | Whiten of Syrace Compteoller—Churlée H, Gags, 6f t rr CB, Mtbany ft Attorney - General Sevenel 4, Serres eo i . Stransbourwer, or Bare P. Prentlees ’ , of Yew York ites Secretary of State—Willfam Dy sof Troy epiaeer terank M. Witte A Pall Reminder, Reetaprants, Cates, Saloous, aR ‘Order Bvans’ tate i | sand suilen, subdued ence politictins assembled here this afternoon § They are going to |