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

WEATHER-Fair to-night and Wednesday, FINAL [RESULTS EDITION | ‘Open to All.”’ | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” = GIANTSDROPTWOGAMES; CUBS NEARER PENNANT. a? PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, ‘SEPTEMBER 22, 1908, ROOSEVELT WARNED BY BRYAN IN MESSAGE | TO GIVE SQUARE DLA Candidate Challenges President to Pro- duce Proof of Haskell’s Crooked- ness—He Will Not Allow His Party to Be Misrepresented. DETROIT, Mich. Sept. 22.—The remarkable spectacle of a Pres- ential candidate rebuking the Chief Executive of the nation for making Statements deemed to be unjustified, was witnessed to-day when William me oa ett KCI, J. Bryan in a telegram to President Roosevelt defended Gov Oklahoma, Treasurer of the Democratic National Committee, a ainst the charge that he had unlawful connections with the Standard Oil Com- pany. of the Democratic party “I shall not permit any responsible member of present campaign.” The telegram concludes with the statement that the Democratic party is making “an honest and honorable” fight in defense of its principles and policies “and expects and will demand honorably le treatment from those who are in charge of the Se igia campaign.” ere HEN WS TT “Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President a the United States: “Dear Sir—In a statement given out by you yesterday and published In this morning's papers you indorse & charge made against Gov, Haskell, of Okla- homa, to the effect that he was once In the employ of the Standard oil Com- pany, and as such employee was con- nected with an attempt to bribe or In- fluence Attorney-General Monnet of Reminiscent Actor Also Recalls Ohio, to dismiss suits pending against | i i the Standard Oil Company. | That Liebler Loves Only Pinochle. —_—_— Cannot Let It Pass. “qn indorsing this charge you attack | the Democratic party and {ts candtdate, saying that ‘Gov, Haskell stands high | fh the councils of Mr. Bryan and Is the) _ Still bored to death and burdened) treasurer of his National Campalgn | with a frightful inabillty to recall de- Committee’ And you add that ‘the biieation of this correspondence not teresting answers to pointed question: publleatiomines in striking fashion the thls afternoon, when the hearing on hie tion of the Administration, but also application to be discharged from at ‘bankruptcy was resumed at the office) light on the attacks ration both in which nomly casts a curious side made upon the Administ convention of Lawyer William Lesser, | {ng creditors of the young actor-man- the Denver ager who object to his efforts to fre nated Mr. Bryan and in the course of | himself, . it ed Mr, Bryan's campaign.’ Ue I il, served | with a serious that I can- u were, as I recall, served with pious ne os La an order of the City Court, and then not allow it to go unne went and declared yourself a bank- ‘ was fi ‘ Haskell has dented that he rupt?” said Mr, Lester. “Did you not ‘ om= ard Ol COM | ecard that order as important?” "1 did not. I was busy with re- hearsals at the time. A rehearsal ever pany in any cape rected In any way whatever with It oF with the transaction upon which your ged is based. sell demanded an in- at the time the charme , offering to appear 1 know nothing about.” Daly said that Liebler & Co, did not veatigatlo | him a few weeks ago, and cared nothing wae first and textity, and he demands i tmz | about his troubles veatigation now, Lagree wil 7 “What! Liebler does not care about | that if Gov. Haskell ts gut) ) your (roubles ?” queried , Mr. Lesser. sin unfit to be connect~ »,”" replied Daly. “Liebler does not care for anything but plnochle. It ts the only thing I ever saw him show any emotion over, Shown « bill of a stenographer for ng plays for him, dated in Novem- Daly was asked if that for} “Was ed with the Dew ceratle National tree, and Lam sure you will that If he ts inno- cent Hleserves to be exonerated from xo damning an acensution, “Ag the selection of Gov. Haskell as chairman of the committee on resolu- tlons at Denver, and also as tréasurer of the Democratic National Committee, | had my approval and indorsement, I wih 007?" asked Daly, “What!” exclaimed | Leseer; know when 197 was" “IT don't know anything. I have been reheansing at the theatre since 10 o'clock emand an {mmedi- | this morning.” Maa ary Inst ae stopped her fur for she gave ab- ate investigation of @ charge AgAlny | solutely no indication of her Intention Second Inning. him, indorsed by the President of the NATIONAL LEAGUE. ond her life till the train was right{ Wagner struck out and the fans gave to end he train was right rs United States, : Bahee Honus the ha-ha, Abbaticohlo drew ’ » 5 jt i your sense of justice, would pre oy sat 07000 00 2 Og City Halil stations bad to be called to] was tdwn “out “by Pastonous and Jent your giving sanction and clr | FT "2 9 20 4.0.0 2 —10 assist the specials in keeping back the Xihatlechio scored on the play, Ag a culation to auch a charge WHhOOl | | pater —Kwrine and Schlel; Corrl- morbid crowds that shoved and pushed ae ayy Carl yt ga airy proof, and 1 respectfally request! don, Soolge and Doolin, Umpires—| madly in an effort to xet near the) of PONE RUN, | re therefore that you furnish any | Rigler and Owens closet in which the woman's body lay) "\\;orman struck | out. — McMillan, proof which you have in your por | At Boston. after the suicide. Several women, whose) drove a line fly into Wagner's hands, 1 ia poset (Sue Louis 0 Claims were soon shown to have no| Wagner then ran out, Into short centre de Bee eae re a Bonon PE Sor oide ge tier in’ fact, even Wert to the length] and snatched Sheehan's fly. NO RUNS. | 1 reqnest that you indleate # 0 7) basis tn feet ve was a relative, no Thied bn methed by whieh the teath may | Batterles—Baldwin and Moran; Mat-| der to get permission to ook at the ird Inning. Pevemastclacs teetetiiee and” Smiths Unie Me, | Coke aie fotice aliowed no-one near.| Gibson banged @ bounder to MoMil-| Without condulting Mr. Haake, | 0Ousvoes Bank Book Gives Name Oa! Se a ans c const I 5 ——se }dox made a safe hit to n will agree that ke will appear for In- In searching the body st the Eliza-/-riomas popped one to the Infield and vestigation before are tribunal, public AMERICAN LEAGUE. beth Surent station, he, oe e found 4! soMullen was under the ball when tt ; which y: 3 | Bank RGOK Otte ela he ame down, Clarke rollod one to Pas- or private, which you may Indicate, and ne nook Pearl streets, bearing "the | Came ; : 8 TRIN fucihae cecea. HAD Rik CORRRATA| ieLpey temo, of tes ama A Shamory. ot Woriue, and was the third victim, “NO with the National Committee and with) poston PO AE No. M0 Ported that Wadi was de:| Farmer was easy for Maddox and the campaign shall cease in the event) Detroit 00100000 posited in that, ineucution ae. Ersen bina pronnaet. (6° Weak od that the decision of such tribunal con-| Batteriex—Clcotte and Donohue; Wil-|aief ‘ i ‘ nd the Dosen Week the aela. No és wee and Schmidt, Umpires—Hurst and] Raumbers ss in nt NS. * i svans een ‘ (Continued on Sey sd Page.) At Chleago for a Poon, $2.60 HY Fourth Inning 9 frek wt Sept Leach slammed the ball on a line to Philadelphia-Chicago game called on 1 bag. Wa rick out for * 00 to acne | Bean, Qh TalN after the frst inning eo nd time. made a pretty naton- del ! hicago, 0. . of second. Abbaticehio lifted | ween my second street ted up| re Ea oo Wandngion and ot Louie game was ict ThurMumie Goan or dial —— | noatponed om account of ral. went. ua (Continued ea Second Page.) % t { é Nee lean aes wb sitll Mr. Bryan serves notice on the President that as. the candidate | the Republican organization to misrepresent the Democratic party in the) ~ ASKS BANKRUPT DALY, tails, Arnold Daly gave some more in-| represent: | a tragedy to me, but this law business | assume his debts when they employed | ou don't | ~ WAGNER STRIKES OUT, BUT PRATES AORN, EAT BROOKLI th! Catterson Knocks a Homer in the Eleventh, but It Fails to Win. ~ SUBWAY TRAN KILLS WOMAN AT BRIDGE PLA | Mrs.Shafford Ground to Dec | Under Wheels Before Horrified Crowd, | | DENY SUICIDE THEORY. | PASTORIOUS IN THE BOX Nephew of Victim Had No Reason to Seek Death. Before Pittsburg Sluggers Struck Their Pace. | Mrs, Emma A. Shafford, fitty-two PITTSBURG. years old, of moderate wealth and ap- | » i | R. H. PO. A. EB. parently without anything to worry Thomas, cf. ......0 1 2 0 0 | her. Jumped, according to the testi: Clarke, If. bt 0) | mony of witnesses, in front of a north-| Leach, 3b. Hoot fs bound Subway express at the Brooklyn | yy x Wagner, 8s. Salt Bridge station at noon to-day, and was glen OO Bev cut to pieces. Her nephew, Robert H.|Abby, 2b. O eLearn Carter, who identifled Mrs, Shafford at | Storke, Li. 2180 9 the Morgue this afternoon, 18 positive | Moeller, rf. 0 38 0 Oj | that she did not commit suicide, « 7. | Gibss Coo seeee on 2 6 what three different persons told th eis ¢ 0 ‘ ede e police to the contrary, Maddox, Pp. «++ O 8 0) 8 0) Mrs. Shafford's death occurred in) Se ae sight of scores of passengers waiting | Totals seo B10 33 220 Jon the platforms for up-town trains BROOKLYN, The motorman of the train which . killed her put on the air brakes $0) Gattorson, If ft H FO, * quickly that passengers were thrown | ~ iekeo nt 3 trom their seate, It was necessary to| Lumley, rf.......0 2 2 1 0 raise the car from the tracks in order|Hummel, If, .....0 2 2 1.0 to-remove the body (Jordan, 1b. ...... 0 DFG tts6: Bankbooks Told Name {Alperman, 2b....0 1 4 2 1 Mrs, Shafford was living temporarily| McMillan, ss.....0 0 1 8 O at No, 10 Fort Greene place, Brooklyn. | Ce stared be eueeney oe 4 i 0 Maneibocka beating herinemepandlrent (eatmer Cunt) Cl Oat ss8] eat receipts fr the landlord of the Fort| Pastorius, p. @ @8 8 ON Greene place house. |*Maloney, rf.......1 0 0 0 1 | Mrs. Shafford left her home in Brook-) sepatted for Pastorious in eleventh yn at 11 o'clock, Presumably she came direct to the Subway station, She was killed at a point near the southern end of the e y island platform, ‘The spectal police of the subway at once took charge of the work of hand- ling the panic stricken crowd. They fought them back and kept the pas- sengers on the train from alighting and adding to the confusion by joining the crowd, The passengers were wildly excited as they had no means of know- ing what had happened and imagined something had gone wrong with current and that they Totals 4 38 18 Q *Ran for Lumley In ninth inning. **Bated for Pastorius in eleventh inning. Base Hits—Off Maddox, i 10, First Base on Balls—Off Maddox, 3; off Pastorious, 3. First Base on Errors—Pittsburg, 1 Left on Bases—Pittsburg, Brook- n, 5 truck Out—By Maddox, 4; by Pas- torious, 5. Home Runs—Catterson Thre -Storke. Maddox, Hummel 7; off Pastor- | | that the electrical | were in danger of being burned alive Bases—Leach, Wagner | (2), if the cars caught fire. | Plays—Abty y | Two Cars Pass Over Body. ee a i Gill | gwiftly as the brakes acted they did not bring the train to a standstill ire~Klem. \ til the first two cars had passed over PARK, BROOKLYN, the woman's body, crushing her al- most beyond recognition, When the The Pittsburg team, headed | train came to a stop her body was Manager Fred Clarke, drifted into | wedged beneath the third car, these grounds this afternoon, where |" From William F. Farr, of No, 20] they began a series of three games Lenox avenue, who Was almost at the] with Patsey Donovan's Trolley Dodg- | woman's elbow when she Jumped, the ers. Only a fair-sized crowd of fans turn- ed out to see the tussle, the fans ev!- dently having gone over to the Polo Grounds to witness the battle royal between the Glants and the Chicago Cubs. Pastorious did the twirling for the Dodgers and Maddox was In the box for the Pirates. “We must take all games,” said Manager Clarke, as walked to the players’ bench, First Inning Thomas pasted a bounder straight to Jordan, who. retired him unassisted, Clarke holsted a fly back of second base which Alperman grabbed, Leach also sent up a sky-scraper to tho Infleld which Alperman nailed, NO RUNS. Catterson raised one got under after a sprint. police obtained the first accurate ac- count of the tragedy. “T was standing on the north-bound | side of the platform between the two stairways at the southerly end of the station,” sald Mr, Farr, “when I noticed the young woman who later throw herself in front of the train. My attention was attracted to her by the ne wore and a sort of sug- deep grief that she con- expre; three of these he | mourning sb | gestion of veyed, Saw the Woman Leap, “She stood perfectly still till the train was just pulling into the station. Then| she moved to the edge of the platform, | The first car of the train was almost jlevel with where she was standing) taced the ball to centre for a base. when I saw her deliberately throw her-| yjummel swung viclously at three high self trom the platform, 1 was paralyzed] ones and missed all of them, Jordan's Migh fy, was collared by Abbutlechlo, with horror, but no one could have NO. RUNS. Says She Struck Wagner Out Twice) which ‘Thomas | Lumley then | GIANTS ou TPLA YED IN BOTH CHICAGO GAMES TO-DAY’S SCORES: NATIONAL LEAGUE. SCORES BY INNINGS: FIRST GAME, 00 Chicago 1 Giants (0) 1 GA ND gE, Chicago Giants -OZ0OW 0 0 coso Pittsburg Brooklyn oo o- O00 00,0 oo oo oo CO O99 oo CO ON oo -0 OO wo oOo of oO LThirty-ive Thousand Fans Jam Into Polo Grounds to Witness Double- Header Between the Giants and the Cubs. 1 RAGGED PLAYING LOSES 3| FIRST GAME FOR NEW YORK. 2 4 3) AMERICAN LEAGUE Visitors Took Early Lead, but Home Team Hi de = H ij vente a 0 0 2 3 O 0 uv O— 0} Started a Batting Rally in the Seventh and levelan 5 20 -—-7 a ee Manager Chance Took Overall Out ere FIRST GAME. | SECOND GAME, a NEW YORK. CHICAGO. | R. H. PO. A. E. R. H. PO. A. BL | Tenney, 1b.. »0 O 18 0 0) Hayden, rf. . ne Peels C010) | Herzog, 2b.. .....0 0 2 6 1| Byers, 2b. 123 85 0 Bresnahan, c,, ..0 1 38 1 OjSchulte, If, ......0 0 0,0 0 Donlin, rt 1 2 2 0 O}Chance, 1b. ++ D peeeeee e, heusuano A Hp We 0) ‘ Seymour, cf. 1 2 1 0 O|Steinfeldt, 3b.....0 1 2 38 0 * BY VINCENT TREANOR. | GRAVESEND RESULTS Devlin, $b, 1 1 0 5 0} Hofman, ef, 00 8 0 0 aoe Te Beis wont) | McCormick, If.. ..9 2 2 0 1) Tinker, ss. (0 We 0 | eae pn a opto een FIRST RACE—Joe Madden 1, Bridwell, ss,. ....0 1 4 2 I! Kiing, «& .....0..0 2 6 2 0 | 22.—Jockeys Smith and Yorke, two 4P-' Uncle Jim 2, Lawton Wiggins 3, PASI) hn ee 9 Brown, L Daan De U0. 2.0 \ prentices, had the narrowest kind ct McGinnity, p.. «60 0 0 1 0 cope eye) Jescape from instant death under the) SECOND RACE—Juggler 1, Mlk fe) eG IMO erent oon BO HE SD | “hooth of fied of fittenn horaen In the! ford 2, Mies Crawford 3 otal ress esl ct NEW YORK, (third race here this afternoon. There} CHICAGO, R. H. PO ASB. | is no telling at this time how badly! THIRD RACE—Select 1, Raquet R. H. PO. A. E.! Tenney, 1b.. 0 010 0 | \the boys are hurt, Yorke was brought 2, Florence Il. 3. Hayden, rf. ......50 2 1 0 0! Herzog, 2b.. LH 0 | pack to the paddock in the arms of al Evers, 2b. 0 0 1 2 0] Bresnahan, ¢ 0 3 6 0:40 Pinkerton, He was conscious, but] FOURTH RACE—, , a ahan, ¢.. «1. Smith, a mite of a mulatto lad, WAS! ene. E—Angelus, won; | Schulte, If A EO Ol oSnthhay ey? aso © 2 0) $b 0 lifted Into the track ambulance and) » 2; Master Robert, 3. Chance, 1b. . +05 0:10 1 Ol geymour, cf... 0 1 4 0 0 | hurried to the hospital, limp as a rag aS Steinfeldt, 3b. ....0 1 1 2 0) pevin, 3b 0-0 0 He was still unconscious an hour atter| FIFTH RACE—Spelibound 1, Sir) Hofman, of, ......1 0 1 0 0 LAN oe tee Reeth John 2, Foreguard 3, mittee 1-8 G8 Geet sno) 0 8 0). 0) | Dugan, who rode Shadow Glance, the — rathra.t : a ag 4 pieritwel (in nooo) OO 00) inner of the race, ia generally blamed’ SIXTH RACE—Mombassa 1, Dolly| hone Crandall, p.. ve 0 0 0 2 0 for the accident. He was disqualified /§panker 2, Malaga 3 | Overall, p. veces 2 1 2 1 Of estornte 0000 f0on after the numbers went up on the ‘ ‘ Brow, Pe veers 0 O 1 0 Ol yeig claim ot Jockey Crowley, whose mount, R = eran el soeen /MOGINN ty 0010 elect, was given the purse, with Ra- nk Charts on Page, RETAN pone 49°27 23 = > = see | quel seoond and Florence II. third, é = , Totals ....... 16% 17 O |"the accident hh Sbetwon’ the| QverFan everything In the stretch, sir] yy BOORD) BY unr ca ‘ 1 / acckient happened betwen the] John, running from last place, closed | NeW, York OO OOOH Os) Batted for Crandall in the seventh i eighth pole and the finish. Queen of) with'a rush to xet second, in front of | OMCRBO an, Beg Falls” Staydent| ning ; the Hille hed come from fourth place| Foregusrd, Sandpiper and Mameless | pro eetuntitecemenns, neem | t at the turn for home, and at the time; te early pacemakers, qult badly pol on. Balis—Off Overall, 2; oft | aain's, Uae dines ie was in the lead by a scant margin, when. prgoga ares Ames, 2. 13 Base on Balls—Off Brown, 4; off Dugan brought Shadow Glance up and WOODBINE RESULTS Struck Out—By Overall, 2; by Ames.) Crandall, allowed his mount to swerve toward the : 1 ey MS EE Hotman,| [init Base on Errors—New York, 1. lily INS CVA cr ciated (rs elt pees Sa pices ages — Tenney, ofman, | llh on Bases—Chicago, 7; New on Queen of the Hills, would be tum-| TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 2 The re-| Umpiten O'Day, and Emsite | Struck Out—By Brown, 2; by Crane bled over the fence Into the field, but! sults at Woodbine to-day follow: Time of GAme--3 houre, feb a a the boy, with presence of mind, pulled) punsy erent We Be Aa lea hla mount up sharply and thus stum-| yearcoas eee amy, alten | three | BY BOZEMAN BULGER, | aoy" Bietnfeldt, Chance, Hayden.” RS; i bled and threw Yorke, Miramar, right| Hoyal Artillery, 112 () to 1, 6 to POLO GROUNDS, Sept. 2.—~The Stolen Bases— ‘hance, Donlin, Hy on the heels of Dial Plate, went to her| 24nd § to 5 won by a head; Chariyari, Bf a > vera Double Pl yerafandiecein telat: knees, and little Smith was trown| 16,0; Homan? out 4 4 to 1 and 2 to | Glants lost both games of the double. au Ht Een ! among the galloping horses, Fe Wetistast ett 6 he ae Stond | header to the Cubs to-dav before a nplres: ay and Emalte. Jockeys tried to steer out. Some guc-| Wicklow ‘Valeour, Grovilen : I of .| Wiel , Crovden, Mar. | crowd of 3,000 people, and put their ceeded and others didn’t, and when the #atet, Rocke, Frank Somers, otto: } lead in sertous Jeopardy. Cubs are HOW THE GIANTS na, Glena MacBride and Judge Ni e s feiisd. fone on tment the nish UC 'aiao) ran and Judge Nolan | soy only six points behind the Giants, STAND TO-NIGHT | y Mke dead and Yorke, too)! spcoND RACE—Six furlongs; Mich-| and a victory to-morrow would put} * was in a cloud of dust a few feet away.| aelinas {landicap; $1.00 added. for two-| them over the line by @ narrow mar- | It was a revolting sight, and it seems| vear-olds Simcoe, 114 (Nicol): 7 to 2 5) ain, L y | 1 a . to & d 4 to 6, n only a miracle can save Smith's tite, 8.00 4,10 & won By & lenath; Sir) “Tie qianta wore beaten by all erauhal Wo Pee Dugan was fined 60 and set down] and 4 tol, second; Wagronoco Fate | playing, and have no excuse to offer. Giants 87 50 635 for the meeting for being the cause of| Ren), 2 to 1, 8 fo Land ¢ to J, third.| Time and time agwin the of ortuntty | Sarda: ‘ [the falls of Jockeys Smith and Yorke | Maier! ete Devanson,| for victory lay before them, but they Chi¢ago -..- 90 63 .629 Dial Plate died tn the paddock about an} J. H. Reed, Alice, ‘Ceremontous, and | Jid not avail themselves of the ehance hour after the race. She broke her hip] Personal also ran. The first game was simply a present ‘Pittsburg ... 88 54 620 in the fall, and while preparations were vee RACE—One and one-eighth| While the latter was won by Chicago| —- —— under way to destroy her she died me uel He Ge yea ie} and up-|on clean hitting Tha Aral race saw thelroturn\to torm| (Garter), dito @ tol and ith oy wont or Geren ore, vee, ianta) beman) |ireeraiand etruaele for rere of Joe Malden. He won tn a galiop| © five lengths; Bragyadoclo, 6 (Mug. | thelr struggle of annihilation this | &* None had been sold in adrance. RAE after Erbet led to the stretch on sut-| §4vel* Ha io Land even; t| afternoon before the same struggling | Tons Who for years have been buying 4 MEE RGSN ANI he aentl Jos) Madden! tollana igs ABN, Powers), 4 to a mass of excited fans that squirmed in- ret fas Gonilenn baer hate tn j the front when he wan ready and the] cus. Airinky, Cosmopolitan, True Boy, | aS Ae) Bele Geeta Ast Friday (0 sce | Une ane a cabe pela Wile; ae, GME rest was casy. Erbet quit when caught) Pun "ater Lake also ran. ‘| pittsburg in @ double defeat. The Je ho » Poh Ma Mey ce Tawien Wikeins|, FOU. yx RACE—One mile; urse gg0n;| stand® and the emergency seats began | EearCA EHEC a Walk aaTrAht eat (rs | CCRT RTI LER MY ag ronan oui caer |[PUBELIRE rns nea by eon andy Ap FIRST GAME. place and show money, respectively, | lenginy Lady Martha, 14 (omnehyeg | i later the whole thing had bolled First Inning, o 1 to 5 \ oO 00 pa-| OV | Juggler In Good Form fod 440 Gand | to 8) second: Breas) Oo asia was quickly flooded and], Heyden led off with @ hot grounder, Juggler came right back to his last|and 13 to 5, third. ‘Time-14) 45. Male-|then it was time to lock the gate, but | Dut Herzog got It tn time to throw hit food race and won well in hand, Corn-| COR Tashy. Miler and The Floss also) inat ssd proceeding was postponed as| Out at first base. Ames promptly May eats ouein: {one At) [he relarteandl| SEN pie RAGM—THeland ammalt riven: [Ione les) (powdlblan ‘Theron were ion) | omen curnreun Bebulte sree, stayed there to the far turn, where he| Coventry St hase Handicap, $n rooters on the outside patiently waitin single to. left Aeld, but Chance) peppam stopped when Juggler caught him, Mtl. /alded: for and upwand,|to get to the kate, when the big gong| Wt. Hee NOE ford then took up the chase of Juggler | (()1#an Hes feider) 11 2}ineids clanged out she start of the watne ion AL UY Gee and turned into the mretch second | pyzal yey jeans. I' the crowd on the day uf the/ struck out. Tenney stole second, bal under the whip. He stayed there to|*¢ 10 Pittebure do e header numbered 26.)9) oversiid the bag and was toucned ow | to 1% (Ho-| ‘ Kling to Tinker. Bresnanan also iH the end to get the place money ie 4.6 to 1 thin TAN OU CURE nets ESS ved the high | fase on balls, and advanced tow iad front of Miss Crawford, Hotter tte utwell, Hank) water 1 Tesh Cal that os Ond base as Donn rapped a clean gine At ( rau. | thn managements unab's Ty Into, i it group Angelus Wi Handicap. j Hank Moti Essex, El) and fine Sut to Chance unassised, “NO RUN Angelus bea one a head tn leareathnn Crush at the Gates Second Inning. Ocean View Handicap fter the latter ar Is Jhad led all the way, At the far tury UP e x For a moment there was danger of a Angelus ranged alongside F r , Powers) rush in the i ourt or plaza that from there home they ran ke} een ane d ids into the tlecet window, but the Ja team. It was a jong drive througn| pritmors, ta i Niealy k work of the regular pe re |the stretch and both stood It gam ipa sth Nicol) ted anythi Master Robert was third. His great} ne 1 Ca k Add RAM a Bt ae) stretch run was lacking, ‘The Wihitney| PMshe! ise far The only harm d as entry never was dangerous. r ing of several merry wid ‘ Purse for “Lucky Jack.” TAP TORS OF A MANY as ana | the rLMDUNE up OF tree ved mare | hird Inning ; Jack MeGinnis won a purse in the it Dever ‘ereasy At all toll cel waves on the heads of the female <ling drove a long fly to Aith when Spellbound, tn his colory USntingeat. aside the crounde rmon- rail smashed a two-heewse he the