The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1908, Page 1

! PIRATES BEAT GIANTS: CUBS WIN TWO GAMES eu Co a wer: Cloudy to-night and Tuesday, FINAL RESULTS EDITION “Circulation Books Open to All.’’ PRICE ONE CENT, WOMEN IN PANG AS SMOKE POURS FROM A SCHOO ———$__— +-_____. Burning Refuse in Furnace Sends Great Volumes Through Windows of Base- ment and Scared Parents Thought Building Was on Fire. Little did J. B. Kenefick, janitor of Public $ Hundred and Eighth and One Hundred and Ninth streets, between First and Second avenues, reck that he was laying the foundation for a panic when he instructed Tony Liperelli, one of his assistants, fo gather up all the refuse in the basement and burn followed instructions, and the panic minutes before the 2,600 pupils were dismissed for the noon intermission. stuff In the furnace A back e base out into After Tony fe ring the w the smo into ouds of it swirled mer the pund and the street. The neighborhood Is one of the most thickly settled in the city, Half a @ozen persons saw the smoke and rushed for the nearest fire alarm box. There an engine on the ground Inside of three minutes. Parents Much Excited. Before the engine arrived probably 100 women, living in tenements across from the school, had started after their chil- dren in the mistaken conviction that the bullding was on fire. In the mean- time Keneflck had notified Miss Mar- garet Brangan, the principal, of the fact that a fire alarm had been turned in and she sounded the signal telling the pupils to leave thelr class rooms without wraps and proceed to the as- sembly rooms on the ground floor, At the time of notifying the prinet- pal, Kenefick ordered all the doors lead- ing to One Hundred and Eighth and was One Hundred and Ninth streets and the | big fron gates leading to the play- ground closed and barred. He knew there was no fire in the building, and his Intention was to keep the frantic mothers out. Despite his precautions a score of half crazed women succeeded in enter- ing the building and, screaming Italian lamentations, went rushing through the halls, looking for their children, The presence of these women almost broke up the drill, but the teachers succeeded in‘handling the little ones without mis- hap, lining them up in the assembly rooms and starting them off on simple songs to the music of pianos played by the older pupils, Frightened Crowd Outside. The streets around the school were soon swarming with fighting, screaming women, who battered at the doors, tried to climb over the iron playground fence and tore frantically at the wire netting covering protecting the ground floor windows. The firemen, having nothing to do in their own line, lent a hand of assistance to the police in restoring order outside the building. It became necessary to couple up a Ine of hose and threaten the mob of women on the One Hundred and Bighth street side of the building before they would break ground. Finally the police- men and firemen succeeded in driving the motiers back to First and Second avenues and holding them there. The women who had gained entrance to the schoolliouse were herded by Kenefick and his assistants into a schoolroom and locked in. When the excitement outside the puilding had calmed down the children were led back to their classrooms and dismissed in the usual way, The tire Hines at First and Second avenues were maintained until the last child had left the building. Then the mothers were allowed to rush for their little ones, and for half an hour the weeping and hys- terical laughter of parents created a terrific din. The attendance at the gohool this afternoon was sadly depleted Decause the mothers of the neighbor- hood were not convinced that the build- ing had not really been on fire Seen DROPS DEAD IN WALL STREET Miguel Latoune Collapses in Crowd at Rroadway Corner. Miguel Latourre, an importer, with an office at No, 112 Wall street, and who lived at 32 West Sixty-fourth street, dropped dead this afternoon in Wall strect ut the corner of Broadway. Two friends were with him at the time of his | selaure. A crowd quickly gathered, wild rumors as to 8 of- caused a multitude of pened. The ‘the bedy. of Fn Von resend Stadio a few and the} nied that she tragedy in the shadow of old Trinity ham. hool No, 172, in One it in the furnace this morning. Tony came to pass at 11.50 o'clock, a few WILBUR WRIGHT ~ BEATS THE WOR TATE AEROPLANE WOUNDS ANOTHER, IN RUNNING FIGHT Bullets Fly as Man Badgered | by Roughs Fires Madly | Into Crowd. NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1908, “ Circulation Books Open to All.” SHOOTS MAN DEAD, LAYERS HAVE A WINNING DAY AT GRAVESEND Favorites Beaten by Outsiders | in Three of the First Four Events. COMRADE USES RAZOR, WHIP TOP \VINS FIFTH. | Quick Rap With Nightstick Saves Policeman From Death. In a running fight a West > Jleventh avenue to ong teenth street, from nth avenue, this afte » of No. was shot dead by Frank stown, N. J., another jon, Frank Greene, a laborer West Six teenth str Bagnelli, of } ov man was woun |, and Policeman Mus. grave, of the West Twentieth street station, had a plece nipped out of his coat by a bullet from Bagnelli's re- volver, Bagnelli was captured by Mus- | grave and Policeman Mallon, There was another man with Bag- nelli, Dominick Christophoro, of Morris- town, He had an open razor In his hand when Policeman st aught When searched at the station house, a dirk with a blade long his pocket, ! him and he tried to use it. nine inches was found {1 Christoph cannot talk glish and Bagnelli makes a poor attempt at it. Thus far, the police have been able to get only their version of what brought about the shooting. |Remains in the Air 1 Hour and 31 Minutes and Eclipses Brother’s Record. LE MANS, France, Sept. 21.—Wilbur Wright, the American aeroplanist, made | n ascent in his machine at the Auyour jfleld here to-day and remained in the air for one hour, thirty-one minutes and twenty-five seconds This is the world's record This beats Orville Wright's best nec- ord by over twenty minutes, On Sept. 11 Orville Wright remained In the air one hour ten minutes and twenty-four seconds, and was perparing those figures when his ma- chine was wrecked and he badly in- jured, while Lieut, Selfridge was killed, The records of the Wright brothers double those of the crack European aeroplanists, + KNOCKED OUT THUG WITH SPEEDING AUTO Road Agent in Mamaroneck Demanded Money or Life, but Got Only a Bad Jolt. Dr. F. N, Irwin, a New York eye specialist, who lives on North Broad-| way, White Plains, while auto riding with his wife, and the Misses Bessie and Nellie Zimmerman and Robert | Zimmerman, encountered a man on the | Mamaroneck road opposite the Smith} | Farm, who rushed out of the woods | into the middle of the road and shouted: “Money or your life!’ Dr, Irwin ran |his car at the rotber, knocked him down and then dashed away. The attempted hold-up occurred yes- terday and a search made by the police |revealed no trace of the thug. NAMES MINISTER AS THE CO-RESPONDENT. | MINEOLA, Sept. 21.—Notice has been filed in the County Clerk's Office here that C, Herbert Brush, a New York lawyer, has been appointed referee to take testimony in the sult for divorce brought by E. Bartol Hall jr, of Glen Cove, against his wife, formerly Miss Kirk, of that. place, laintift in the suit names tha Rev, B. Q. Denham, formerly pastor jof the First Chureh of the Disciples | of Christ, Weat Pifty-aixth street, Mans hattan. it ts alleged that the defendant | away with the minister last; She is said to have returned weeks ter and to have de- id been with Mr. Den- ‘The minister is said to have heen meetings at Pleasant alleged elopemnent, \ serves arrived. ‘third vice-president of the Penn: Fired at Ston Throwe It appears that a crowd of young men, inoluding Greene, was standing in Nine- teenth Street, near yventh avenue, when Bagnelli and Ohristophoro hap- pened along. ‘The young fellows an- noyed them and Christophoro whipped out a razor, ered stones and pulled his revolver and ad assailants. All of them broke tn the d: Eleventh avenue, but G started to r stward. the w th crowd Approachtng | nth ave Bagnelli firal a shot which struck’ a b ler in the left | arm. ; Polic was in Ninth avenue, HC he heard in Nineteent down the block, as Greene saw the and st Bagne who Kept pumped a Greene. It in the ab on the walk the Italians, but they got past he could not catch them until they were crossing Ninth avenue Nightstick Saved Life. west » way met | hen direction of oung laborer and dropped him dead Musgrave tried to stop m and |} Musgrave would probably have been killed by Bagnelli, who had q good bead on him, had it not been for Policeman Mallon. ‘The latter had jumped from a street car at the sound of the shooting and reached Bagnelli just in time to ran the pistol from his hand with a nightstick. t Tt was all Mallon and Musgrave could | do to handle Ba was getting awa Steppe got into act tured him. By that time hundreds of West Siders were on the scen ing threatening demonstrations policemen took Police The their prisoners into a saloon at Ninth avenue and Nineteenth street, locked the doors and held them there until the re- es PENN. TERMINAL IN 1910. Vice-President Rea Dentes Grent Station Will Be Ready in 1909, It was to-day denied by Samuel Rea, vivania that the New York tunnel ex- road would be opened Rea| Rallroad tension of that for traffic in the spring of 190. Mr. said ‘President McCrea did not make or| authorize any such statement. The tunnel and terminal station will be com at all of ed this oo: pleted in tunnels will be winter, but at least quired tor yards, e¢ building a and yards. year will be re-| layin he New York atation | ‘A electrifying the entire line find we Golden View Takes Last Event in Drive From Lady Selina. GRAVESEND RESULTS. FIRST hCE—De Mund 1, Fort Johnson 2, Delirium 3. SECOND RACE—Waterspeed 1, Pirate >. tellaland 3. THInD rACE—Wise Mason 1 The Garderer 2, County Fair 3. FOURTH RACE—Mconsi.nc 1, Spooner 2, Far West 3, FIFTH RACE—Whip Top 1, Sam: uel H. narris 2, Gre'wa Green 3, SIXTH RACE—Golden View 1 Lady Selina 2, Rosslan 3, BY VINCEN? TREANOR, (Spectal to The Evening World.) GRAVESEND RACE TRACK, Sept. 21—To-day’s racing gaye the layers their long-looked for winning. Up to the fourth event In the All-Aged Han- dicap three ahoices were beaten, Wise Mason being tle only one to grab a purse, In the fourth race Brookdale Nymph Was considered a good thing. She was nowhere at the finish, Spooner cut out all the running with Tourenne, and as they swung into the stretch Spooner looked all over the winner, Moonshini a lghtly-welghted filly, who had been running forwardly, wasn't disposed of, and little E, Martin getting busy when ed too late, came on to win In ndy fashion, Spooner held on enoug to be second in front. ; West. The latter ran a re- markable race, closing ground from ab- solutely last place In the backstretch, only to be hemmed in close quarters in third place on the rail at the finisn DeMund took {t Into his head to run in the opening scramble and, admirably ridden by Notter, came home a very handy winner in front of Fort John- Who just didslast long enough to the re from the fast closing n. Lhe favorite, Peter Quince, \tly stopped by the 126 pounds he Tom Mc- son, Delt evid had up, didn’t run his race. Grath had a flash of speed, but stopped in the stretch, Favorite Beaten In Chas The second favorite of the day wae knocked down in the steeplechase, | Waterspeed, coming back to her best form, won it very easily by ten lengthe from the favorite Pirate, They alf ran closely bunched to the peguock Liver- pool the last time around, when David- son sent Waterspeed to the front and kept her there easily. It wag close for the place and third money, Pirate get- tIng the former easily after a run on the flat, and Stellaland beating Locked Out for the third share of the purse, Wise Mason Th -d Winner, For the first quarter of a mile of the rd race It looked as if Mauviette was golng to be the cause of a big upset, She set out a cracking good pace and led Wise Mason by an open {ength of daylight, She couldn't carry her speed any Turther and stopped very bad to finish outside of the money. Notter then brought Wise Mason to the front, and he won, by a big margin in a gal: lop. The Gardener beat County Falr just as easily for the place money. (Sce Page 2 for Racing Charta,) eee JACK O'BRIEN MATCHED TO MEET SAM LANGFORD. Jack O'Brien and Sam Langford were matched this afternoon to meet before the club that offere the best Induce- ts for six rounds or a longer dis- The men have agreed to weigh In at 16 pounds at § o'clock on the night of the fight, provided the battle te fo: six rounds. If for a longer distance they will welgh at 158 pounds at 3 ok The terms as to weight were dictated by Langford, who refused to do 138 pounds for a fight of sx rounds. Bids of this week. Sunday World Wants Work Monday Morning Wonders, | he main tracks anq| for the fight will be open until Friday den and Titus 5 to Hayden, Hayden also got Dooin, NO Evers, 2b 1 i 1 5 olla tiny en als jSchulte, If, ) 0 4 0 Fifth Innin 1g ce, II 1 1 12 0 0) Coakley struck out. Hayden grounded | Chance; 1. a 1 {9 Bransfield, Knabe threw out Evers. | Steinfeldt, 3b, ....0 0 NO RUNS. 2 0 | MeQuillen fanned TO-DAY’S SCORES: | NATIONAL LEAGUE. | SCORES BY INNINGS: 002000 00001 Pittsburg Giants ° | -N loXomoKe) NO OO ° | 0 St. Louis 0 0 1 1 3) Brooklyo — 8 2100 0040 2—- 3 Chicago 000 000 0 O- 1 Philadelphia oo Orewa! 0 0— 2/ Chicago 10 Philadelphia 2 0 co O— 3 5 Highlanders Cleveland CHICAGO TAKES. GS HRHER==: Pittsburg ... 87 54 Timely Hitting Captures a Double-Header for Cubs From the Quake U 3000 0000 Dooin's line dri Hofman. NO RL Third Hayden and F McQuillan filed to |, Ss. Inning. ers singled to right | Schulte sacrific Grant to Bransfleld. Chance filed to ‘Titus, Hayden. scoring, Stelnfeldt tiled to Osborne. ONE RUN Stelnfeldt threw Grant out, “‘inker ran out to left centre and mate « great catch of Knabe's fly. Titus singled to olinson out, Evers to Chance, 8. SECOND GAME. Fourth Inning | CHICAGO! fled to THs. King outs Metgiten to | ] Bransfleld. NO RUNS. | R. H, PO. A. BE. Bransfleld was out, Tinker to Chance, | 9 Osborne singled to centre, Shean. flied | Hayden ti vacs 2 2 $10) Tinker threw Grant Knabe out steal 8%. NOR) Hofman, ef. Tinker, ss out, “Knabe walked 0 ing second, Kling t 0 4 i i 1 M4 Rinece 1 Sixth Inning, ‘ 0 0) 0 _.Grant threw Sohulte out, Chance out, Coakley, DP. +s. + ‘ Knabe to Bransfeld. Steinfeldt fanned. —|No RUNS 8 8 2. Tinker made a fine stop of Titus’s Totals .s.ssee+s po bounder and got him at first. Johnson PHILADELPHIA. out, Evers to Chance, Branst out, PHIUAL , | Oakley to Chance, NO RUNS. R. H. PO. A. E.| 4 a 0 0 OB Seventh Inning. Grant, 3b. | Hofman fanned, Tinker fied to John: Knabe, 2b. 1 4 2 4 O' gon. King singled past third. Coak- 1 2 2 0 Ofley fied to Osborne, NO RUNS, Titus, rf. . ae 5 OO fctsbamne singled to right and went to 1 I¥8 te Or 8 second on Hayden's error. Shean bunt- Johnson, 1 0 0 12 0 6]! and oakley picked up the ball and Bransfield, 1b. .- ‘ | threw to third and had Osborne beaten, .0 2 4 0 1)t Steinfeidt muffed the throw. The Osborne, ctf ball rolled away. Osborne tried to Shean, 88. +0 0 0 1 A)gcore, but Btolnfeldt recovered i in 5 1|time to get the runner at home, Doolin Dooin, c vsveeee 0 0 5 2D out, Steinfeldt to Chance. Evers threw McQuillen, p.....0 0 0 8 MeQuullen out. NO RUNS, Se oe eee, See Eighth Inning Totals .......5555 2 5 27 15 8) Krave threw Hayden out. Byars ¥ INNINGS filed to Johnson, Schulte out, Grant to| ae ee Ce Suirt OF) GG | BraneneiaeeNOs RUN | Chicago .... 0 0 O22} e,ctant filed to Hoffman. Tinker threw] Philadelphia ....2 0 00 0 0 *)Knabe out. Titus out, Evers to Chance Two-Base Hit—Osborne, NO RUNS, Sacrifice Hits — Bransfleld Chance, Steinfeldt Schulte, | Ninth Inning Chance walked, Steinfeldt sacrificed Stolen Base—Evers. 5 ked. ; I. vers Ci Quillen to Bransfeld. Mequillen threw | Struck Out—By McQuillen, 6; by Coast Shean to catch Chance napping, but | r . ithe ball struck Chance on shoulder and | Phitndel- |vounded to centre, Osborne let It go ley, 1. Left on Bases—Chicago, 5 phia, 4 : |through his legs and Chance. scored First Base on Balls—Off MeQuitlen, Vi lrio¢man singled to. centre and was | off Coakley, 1. out, Grant. K Branefleld on ‘Time-—One hour and thirty minutes \Grant’ ff of Umpires—Johnstone and Emslte. [Hinks aut Tinker out stealing, —e ONE RUN, PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 21.—Manager | Johnson Ae to Hofm | | 1 | fly—a_ force to Knabe. | n. Bransfleld MATHEWSON OUTPTTCHED IN DUEL Th WILLIS, OF PITTSBURG TEAM HOW THE GIANTS | atin tet tat ty P.C.| 644 624 617) PRICE ONE CENT. <== ——= os Pirates First to Tally and Great Crowd of Fans Got a Bad Scare ' When the Exciting Game Was Lost. BY BOZEMAN BULGER, PITTSBURG, 4 POLO GROUNDS, Sept. 21.—Matty, | | R. H. PO A. B the peerless one, lost a great pitcher's | Thomas, ef, ppg OM ty () battle this afternoon, Willis, of the | Clarke, If 1300 Pirates, won. Pittsburg got three hits} Leach, 3b, 0 3 00 off Mathewson, while the Giants ob-| Wagner, ss, 0 3 2 0 tained two from Willis, It was a tough} Abby, 2b, 0140 game to lose, Score: Pittsburg, 2) ] go. r Glants, 1. A‘timely hit did the trick, | Sto"Ke, 1D... DEA Oe (4 First Inning. Wilson, Mi setswse keel ee Thomas opened up with a long fly| Gibson, c. . pl ihe 0) 0) to McCormick, Clarke popped out to] Wittig, p, 50000 ab G4 Devlin, Leach was out the same way. Oa oe NO RUNS. TOBE Viisceeseses 8 8) 80 ane ‘Tenney was out on a hot smash to} s z Storke, unassisted, Herzog popped out NEW YORK. to Wagner, Bresnahan got his base on R. H. PO. A. balls, Donlin holsted a high fly tol/penney, 1b.. ....0 0 8 2 DO Clarke, NO RUNS, § Herzog, 2b: 665. 0 0) 0) Lenh Second Inning. Br fi fete Oe) Devlin got Wagner's slow grounder | Bresnahan, ¢.., nose. |Donlin, rf.. .- Lae Ohno) Storke | Seymour, cf.. (hala © rou Devlin, 3b... ...1 0 4 0 0 Abby easily tossed out Seymour.) McCormick, If. ..0 1 2 0 0 Devitn sent a weak fly to Wagner.| 3 4 Abby also threw out McCormick, NO|Pridwell, 88... () ) 4 EBT Mathewson, p....0 0 3 3 Q Third Inning. Ses ee Herzog made a marvellous stop of|Totals...,......1 2 27 11 @ Wilson's grounder, but Umpire O'Day thought that he beat the throw to first] Base Hits—Off Willis, 2; off Mathew. and called him safe, Gibson followed | son, 3. with a two-base smash to deep right| First Base on Balls—Off Willis, 1, And Wilgon went to third, Willis Popped | Lett on Bases—Pitsburg, 1; a high fly to Bridwell which held Wil- | Y gon on third, Thomas popped a weak fly to Devlin. Clarke couldn't be head- ed, however, and he smashed a single over third, ‘scoring both Wilson and Gibgon, Leach filed out to Doniin. TWO RU son, 3. ‘Two-Bage Hits-—Gibaon, McCormick. Hit by Pitoher—Deviin. Umpires—O'Day and Kem. As the team came in McGraw was still kicking about the decision on Wil- son at first and Umpire Klem ordered him out of the game, Bridwell popped NATIONAL LEAGUE. out to Gibson. Matty filet out to Clarke. ‘Tenney also iitted a foul to Gibson. NO RUNS att Fourth Inning. see. | Devlin muffed an easy foul from Waguer and the big Dutchman then ener Qos Sed Meese | Mae struck out Abby filed to ridwell, A Tenney got Storke's grounder and| Umpire—Rigler. ———— tossed to Matty, who covered the bag. NO RUNS. Willis tossed out Herzog on a bunt. Bresnahan struck out, Donlin beat out a slow one to Abby, but Seymour's hot AMERICAN LEAGUE. liner went straight into Wagner's At Chicago. hands. NO RUNS. Philadelphia ....0 000000 Fifth Inning. Chicago 1000000 Wilson popped out to Matty, and Gib-| jattertes—Schiitzer and Powers; gon retired on @ foul to Bresnahan. | walsh and. Sullivan, Umpires Willis wa: to Matt NO RU. out on a grounder, Tenney the latter covering ‘the bag, | © Loughlin. At St. Louls, as hit by a pitched ball and 0000000 went to third as MeCormick cracked a Washington two-bagger to deep centre. Bridwell | St. Louls . 90200010 popped out to Leach and the crowd] Batterles—Keeley and Street; Powel groaned. Matty was thrown out by|and Spencer. Umpires Kerns and Wagner, but Devlin scored on the play | Sheridan. anu McCormick went to third. ‘Tenney bait fouled out to Gibson, ONE RUN. Sixth Inning. Thomas lined out to Bridwell. Clarke struck out, Leach filed to McCormick. Boston 4. 000010 Detrolt 000001 Batteries—Burchell and Criger; Killen Sock one and Thomas. Umpires — Evans and “Wawner threw out Herog, after mak: | Hurst: ing a beautiful at ani aceeR RTE an ne by Abby. NO RUNS TORONTO RESULTS, Seventh Inning. Bridwell threw out Wagner and Don-| WOODBINE RACE TRACK, Ont., running catch of Herzog tossed out lin. made a great Sept. 21.—Results in the races here to- Abby's tly to right, day were as follows: Storke. NO RUNS. i ; Seymour fouled out to Leach, And| FIRST RACE-Six furlongs; purse Deviln lined out to Thomas. “McCormick /R40; for | three-year-olds. Ethon, 118 By fouled to Leach. NO RUNS |(Nicol), 5 to 1, 2 to 1 and @ven, won by Ja length; Salvolatile, 110 (Kennedy), 6 Elghth Inning. \a,2 Bridwell made easy work of Wilson's (J. W. Murphy b 2 to 1 grounder, “Gibson. struck out, Mills even, third, Time—i.13 4-5, "Handbridge, flied to Donlin, NO RUNS. Black Sheep, Loretta Mack, John Cars ri A «roll, Oxford, Garret Wilson, Bre Rony “ative aie, arom |Stafford and’ Magazine also ran, Denn! ot Matty’s long drive after a run Fenney fled out to Wilson. NO RUNS. | gpconp RACE—$600 added; for tw Inning. year-olds, six furlongs, ~ Stromelan SI) a ii5 (V. Powers), 7 to 1, 1 to 3 and ou Thomas was thrown out by Bridwell. Clarke was out the same ways Laach Popped out to Devlin. NS. | Herzog filed to Thomas. Storke won by two lengths; Col. Zeb, Rice), 7 to 2, 4 to 6 and 3 to 10, NO Ri Silk Hose, 112 (G. Burns), 5 to't, Hreenahen land 2 to 6, third. | Tme—1.16, e trying | Holiday, Sweet Wish, Mrs. J. W. Pans ball. AbDbY] yie, Junian and Bridoon also ‘ran, 15 ( accidentally filed to to get out of the wa: threw out Donlin. d to ne flied to eet RACE-One mile; ; felected MeQuilien, hia atar|(led to Hofman. Osborne led t —— THIRD RACE-One mile: purse $00; Murray ‘ chulte. NO RUD BANK CLERK ARRESTED for at eee rere BA i rere Itcher, to atop the Cubs in the seconc =) nee I, even, and out, wo ntario, 13 Fame of the double-header. cae luserave), 7 9 5, 1 to, 3 and out, seo i lond; Co’. Jack, 118 (G. rns), 7 tol 8 Firet Inning BOARD MET SECRETLY. — vattonat park \Meges Thett of /to 5 and 2 t0 5, third. Time—1.41 2-6, Hayden grounded to Bransfeld, Evers Re ae | Fernando also ran. van-aafe on Sheehan's muff of his high) 4 secre: meeting of the Board of $13 Againat an Employee, |” Ort RACE—One mile and © sige fy. Johnny stole second. § Truateee 60 E end ied roa Herman Albrecht, twenty-six years |teenth; four-year-olds and upward; selle Chance singled to right, Evers : a ‘Pl sid, a clerk in the National Park Rank, |ing; $0) added.—Lally, 106 (Deverich), fleinfeldt flied to Osborne. O) als was this afternoon in r i 1, 4 to 1 and 8 to, won by a heads Grant Med to Hayden, Knabe singled 4° Oe o Slee at No. 2t Broadway, admitted to the a tbl (Kennedy). 6 tg tad t right. Chance Jet Titus's grounder Ld Se A, Brannon, 5 ttivers sf that institution this atte i 1 cond; Zipango, M8 & through him. Knabe went to third the board. At the conelusior ‘ : i iF ven, ator yo J inson grounded to Tinker, wh eting none of t “| a LAthaboty Time—14@i-5. Harry Rieh@no + perfect throw to the plate, but K iio at ag Minotinte taken to wh Cocksure, Bets Bintord, Limped Into Kling, causing the latter t at the trus' } lefault of I 3. Bolmere alate Gop the bali Braneeld Nied ete nan: tanding of ! rdered that he be locked up ven furte ns fouled to Kling. TWO RUNS. Dra pee ae mbs. He will be examined to-r Second Inning. al superintendent, was granted a ‘ ie Hofman singled to left. Tinker forced | tion during August of this year, and It} Albrecht lives at No, 27 Grace Cour Hofman, Grant to Knabe, Osborne sported that he was on the verge |Rrooklyn. A : {0 5 made a’ cond catch of Kiing’s drive. [of & nervous o lapee when he started) \ te weeks af. another clerk of th hint. ele Coakley fanned. NO RUNS. vn his holiday. An extension of this National Park Bank was sent to. the * Q ‘Brere threw Shean out, Tinker took | vacation bas been granted, SOE Reformatory for stealing ta. hawie' t alte san’ | i fata —— ‘ork, 3. Struck Out—By Wiis, 1; by Mathews t to Land even, second; Park ‘Row, to | Sa ree siete Sor Ree es a