The evening world. Newspaper, September 30, 1908, Page 1

Ly i / PEO ME Sea tI ahr 4 aed Aewmar m soreene we GIANTS REGAIN LEAD: ae AS CHICAGOS LOSE RESI EDITION. GREEN EDITION WEATHER-Vair to-night; Thursday cloudy. RESULTS EDITION _ PRICE ONE CENT. | i tsa ot “ES THNG NO ANTS BATS PSY Uc oN ANTHEA FR QUES 2 a eee — __PRIOE ONE OENT | Bad Day for Memory Book a er of National League | With Choices Finishing | Indicates What His Decision | { cE ae | In rent we | TO-DAY’S SCORES: New York Takes Early Lead, but | PINS AND NEEDLES WINS. CLASHES WITH MURPHY. MaTiOntl UERGUE. Moore Settles Down and Holds * Nebraskan Declares President Is De-| Phi ; Wise Mason Captures Bellrose | Blames Chicago President forage : 3 5 ; 2 Or 3 Heavy Hitters During Re- mainder of Game. grading His High Office by Making Stake, Valued at $1,000, | Delay and Says He Can't Ita Party Asset in the Interests “or Two-Year-Olds. | “Have a Vote. | Brooklya o 1/10,000 FANS EAGERLY WATCH SCORE OF CHICAGO GAME, oo oo -O on oo oo oo oo oo oo o- oO | nN : : —— an ae | Boston resident Harry | MUSCATINE, Ia,, Sept. 30.—William Jennings Bryan turned loose FIRST RACE—San Vito 1, Yankee F nL Aug iste rViegactae St Loui Daughter 2, May River 3. cate that he will decide the Chicago: | Pittghurg ,Giant tle game squabble In favor of on President Roosevelt in vigorous fashion in a speech to the people of | ‘ this city this afternoon, He declared that the time has come for the) geCOND RACE—Waterspeed 1,,N¢w York. President Pulliam lett ce P 6 'McGraw’s Band of Pennant-Seekers Off to | Chicago - He OIA Sea Giniby ah sce is dectslon ih New YOR © | Gin innati 1 Philadelphia to Engage in a Double- aldent Pulliam and Prosident Sur-) Header To-Morrow, and All Chicago Club. engaged in % {5 ade here to: am, of the Nation coo Nw oo co -o vo NO ° | ) On for Manhattan, stating he coo oo On fo} fo} fo} President to take his hands off and cease to try to direct the election from Washington, He wanted to k running against) ;H1RD RACE—Wise Mason 1, The! one man or two, whether Taft is not able to present his own principles Gardener 2, Spellbound 3. and defend | FOURTH RACE—Pins and Needles resv't 0 EA BANA Ratan ee CHICAGO AND PITTSBURG WINS Confident of Victory. He denounced the President tor degrading his office and seeking to| 1, Cairngorm 2, Golconda 3. ello Ye 7088 i Eulllamy tea ar ed M. onsible for BY BOZEMAN BULGER. PHILADELPHIA. make it a party asset. In referring to Mr. Taft he called him “t resi- ae delay, and also declared that in the | i Z i a i FIFTH RACE—Milford 1, Killin’ oe an appeal from his decision | POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, 1H dent’s nominee. crankie 2, Lord Stanhope 3. Je would not a ete Sept. M—The Giants won the last | Grant, 3b ' A Jas a member of th be | ‘ 1 Knabe, 2b. ...... 0 0 y whether he az x 0 [e) . AL at oRTAY Tl. AGS "e 7, 7 ona — ries ith Philadelphia | RUNNING AGAINST TWO MEN. ‘ _ SIXTH RACE—Woodlane 1, Ad:| said Nara ee Cuneo ye pties Su oye weal ae “There is another issue of this campaign,” Mr. Bryan said, “and! suche 2, Lady Hubbard 3, [rat te not my desire to Indulge tm any | {tiiarastsrnconeby 8 (erores otc 2t Te at etree Lae on ‘ : ; yrluche 2, y b T personalities In the esttietnen Q 1 making it three out of four, Ames} Magee, If. 2 4 0 that is whether Lam running against one man or two men. I started out _ \ creat responsibility imposed wpon Rl \-| pitched in a masterful style through-! Bransfield, 1b ) 3 0) ; f > VINOPN? SAN ' son of th verey over the 8 hit for two ieee NOH ‘to run ag Mr. Tatt on the ground that they had picked a man big) BY VINCENT TREANOR, || ov reason Ot Tt Cee game Hue sausarea ne nie tart runs 1) Osborne, ct. « dO) i By ‘ i Bose tz t n re! inning, bt he G! s “i enough and able to defend himself. Now I find the President comes in Suan a ana | of Sept. 2. but In tustloe fo ma | : levecharentiar Shean, 88. ...., 0 2 Beas feat AQUEDUCT, cannot let eo uinchallense i : aes rf ’ tl Doot and takes the lead in this fight Needles won the all aged handicap this| unwarranted statement of Mr. Murshy.| Overall Strikes Out Ten Men Pirates Win ona: in Closing In- | ‘The ag ot hah vas Ina fever of} Dodi, ¢ : 1 “1 don't object to it, but | do believe it is. deradation of the office |arternoon easily from Cairngon .| president of the Chicago National! Arata yt) 5 e' i . ailiee Ca coe BP d je eit isa dex afternoon easily from Calrngorm, Tie | president of the Tees cin After Cincinnati Takes nings When the Game they watchea the posting of the scored)” ae, of the games at Pittsburg an nT Totals... 4 9 j nts left for Philadelphia of President to make that office wh ngs to all the people a part Jing, which had tun with Pins and ‘sof vesterday and to-day. 5 SC Seemed Lost. noth, ‘The G See roe) aan he end ng. 8 ° asily at uing. San Vito won easily at TWO RUNS $s e hands of one party, | Needies all the way, quit badly in the 7 pave not dogged any responsibility In Early Lead ! : asset in the uu jstretch and MeCahey on Golconda got tig most unfortunate affair, nor do T pues Jafter the game. where they play © GIANTS. “| insist that the American people a right to elect their of-up in time to nose him out of third) propose to do so; but I am acting : 5 | double-header_ to-morrow i R. H. P.O. A! ficals without direction from Washington, and | ask the President after rive ae te, fi : ly {n cremate Al yas CHICAGO. ST, rau 18, | First Inning: ae Tenney, 1b...... got) §E f) ® has nor ted M ttos side and Jet us fieht } " Ping and Needles was the fourth fa-/ laid down by E RH. PO. A H. P.O. A. E.| Grant lined to Bridwell devin! Herzog, 2b.. (al he has nominated Mr. Tatt t dnd aside and let us fight it out before: \< of the day to go through, the! constitution and the rules eovernlns aware It aaa ie i) La Shaw, cfeocseses /1 1 1 0 0} tossed out Knabe, Titus struck oUt | socormick, 0 st 4 the Amer memory. brokers belng bard hit, San the game ot eis oS 1 1 8 © o/iGherles, 2b. pil it Fy 2) [Sto SUSE Donlin, rf L Mr. Bryan — | Vito, Waterspeed and Wise Mason Murpay Is pera ¢. | Evers, eee 4 Murray, rf Woal 8 0 0 Tenney fouled out to Dooln. Herzog 2 nin, Tee. yal this can were the other good things “I am not responsible for the fact! Schulte, rf... ry een Oe Leet OO ection OBOH0GD ( got to first on balls, and on Doin's wild! Seymour, cf. (fF), ak RSet etry tl | Under the old betting ring conditions that this matter ha complicated |Gpance, 1b.. 1 2.6 6 06) Konetch, 0 0 6 0 O throw to first Herzog went to second! Heyjin, 3b moa a | tr yer ule e ob vadly n s sett r d by reason Shea t McCormick's grounder, but Gent's policy the layers would have been badly | and Its settlement retarde: , | Osteen, s sce L 4 1 4{Shean got 3 a ; i Ee REA HCH AITECE ; lisuent oh the dayve, operations, of the action of the Chicago club/Steinfeldt, 3b......1 1 1 0 Iharsiewra, {2 1 A gg threw wild to first and Herzog scored, Needham, 16 1 ception of his new r ey | M, Krause claimed The Gardener, the, throug its Prenan in fling me three Hofman, cf cow > SE SU OH} BOY pon) hood McCormick going to second, Donlin's| Bridwell, 24 @ probably follow it up wi f c Jp second horse in the third race separate one i net nen s and tinker, 88 .1 0 1 2 1)\Moran, c.. 1 1 4 0 9} smash was, 100 hot fon Shean and Dons | Ames, p. (4) a ext ble speec | fe sport openec victory for } Claims within spat gate ee a F i ‘iin was safe at firs Cormick goin eat eee tee atte sn as big 1 (V WT ME, sin vit : ee Me a bs ni 4 hours. Immediately upon my return to Kling, ¢.. ee a eae : ‘ j ; ; ‘| ie th HG ee: piel ‘ Mee Bool Totals 1 8 13 usca was the first stop of con Vite bisede hag yun wt ‘ York to-mo . a ; romme, na ; (yf. | ingled to rbght, ‘cCormick | Tota Opn} 7 27 Peeeeuatiene thar sa ndidite, orcased [eae ae eat ayaa aediee rare News dere tosmotren, 1 mil give be | Overall) ee) 1 4 er | Devin ‘and Doniin golng to second.| \ : lk entire matter my most serious cons *Howard 0 0 0 0 ojSallee, p........... 0 0 0] sonny as forced at nd by Brid:| First Base on Balls—-Off Moore, 4; off © | ine It as quickly as 1! { a Bases—Philadelphia, 6; Giants, — | Towa from Rock Island, Nl, ation ana deter 0 —| ‘Murdock 0 0 0 0 Oj well, Shean to Knabe. he spoke last night, As th after running in a forward position tO | can. tn doing so, however, {t should be ae a Soe | Nps ons fs Feached the outskirts of the clty AY the stretch, Constellation ran with him! sone in mind that 1 can only act atter| TOt@lS .....ssse1 8 6X26 We fe Be arse =| Second Inning, Puc OULE EY EON aT RT TATE tory Ww ells scunded ar Hy |to the str where he dropped back, | both clubs have been given the time as Ran for Rivers in first inning GEILE agin) onnnpom ie OS a) Mages cracked a Lils tt Base Hits—Rridwell, Dooin, Dev. ing welce e se Was aug Jatter being cut off, and Yankee Daugh- | provided by the constitution to present, **Ganzel batted for Dubec fn ninth *Batted for Sallee in the ninth. ane Rab ben 8! es i lin ’ when the train stopped at the station | pao CS ter then ne on under the whip to) their respective sides, Following this,! xTwo out when winning run was made PITTSBURG Ppatataxee ‘went to third Stolen Bases—Osborne, Bridwell, Mav and the Mu e Battery. ¢ »sed of r , finish a good second in front of May | jf either the Chicago club or the New INCINNATI | ‘ 4 acai Bridwell tossed out i ait by. PltoneroHerso veverans of the civil wars fired @ n-) Wife of Slayer of Annis Makes | River | York club has any objection to my CINCINNA } R. H. P.O. A. F tere with a two-base! Umpites—Joanstone aNd Rien: Bena ane on eis Ree pf iS . - | Waterspeed Wins ‘Chase. | finding, the constitution will govern as| R. H. P.O. A. Bj Thomas, cf. ....1 1 2 0 i, as fete, to third on! Attendance—7,000, mies liisee ouch i Bene aay Affidavit Against T. Waterspeed won the steeplechase han- | t® the manner and method of proceeding. | Egan, 2b: 0 2 4 8 ‘icterke it 0 0 tO oltre aaerlfice: Knaoe to Bransiteld, | Ril s, touct upon the , 7 ueee ure pe es 0 | 4 enney's 810 . Sieh Repunlica ny pak yacontemed Jenkins Hains, oe ee ae eek faeor De Meciilonoviel hetenelscrtnavoliseaend|| neseenoe Bae O\ Leach, 3b 12 2 1 0 2) Brtdwelt out at the plate. Herzog was HOW THE GIANTS In government. to reduce the tariff : Be bi C ne ae iD are the matter taken to the Board of pi- | Lobert, ss. v0 1 0 3° 0) Wagner, ss, gh 8 e 1]; Hele ormannh + oR | STAND TO-NIGHT re ° " id Aa to do anything for the laboring wall Ttood off challenges of Locked Ont and rectors, then, as president of thejBescher, If, ......0 1 2 9 O) Abby, 2b. ......,1 2 1 0 0 Third Inning | O-NIGHT, Ca Ve gpeaenes ae vey pac| The postponement until next Monday| Rufus and came on to win by tour | Board, I shall certainly oppose Mr. | Hoblitzell, 1b. +... 0 0 10 9 O}Storke, 1b, .....,1 1 11 0 0! Moore lined out to Devin, Grant) power: Woe Pe ae Bneee. ine in the Brooklyn Supreme Court to-day| lengths. Locked Out, which was the) | Murphy's contention, that he as an in-/Mowrey, 3b.. «+11 2 1 21 O)gnannon, rf 010 0 oO} ed. Knabe fild to Seymour. Grant! W. L P.C risloniot ane Ara Hepmme de Ru Doay| contender all the way, was second and| terested party and member of the atitchell, rt ol OO b Sie | was doubled up, Seymour to Tenney. ‘ 3 Ce of the refusal of the Republican party of the action brought by Mrs, Peter ©.) ooo Ch isty, catching Rufus tiring in| Board of Directors can have a vote|. (Pegs a 9-8 0 Gibson, ¢. ..46450 2 8 2 O|N RUNG aaa taranamerse ‘Giants .. .. 93 53 637 iy t i Ins. ite b ” ai i vee . ouled oul * to adopt Otel in the pleliorm call | Hains, wife of the slayer of William! the jast fifty yards, got up In time to| in the final adjudication. My action McLean, ¢ Wills, Pe veceeeer 0 0 0 8 Olena seuedee BO NE Cpr Pittsbur 95 56 633 for publicity of eampeleD oo8 nipuvens| F, Annis, for the custody of her chil-| peat him out. in doing so would be governed by that | Dubec, p.- 0 0 1 2 OV feever, p. 1 0 0 3. |Needham filed to Osborne, NO RUNS 0 oo D ® fs and this ‘Ou sf LA , YG . i retort te President's activity, (fen delayed the presentation of a gn: Wise Mason Won Easily. |ortion, of section, 18 of the constitu: [eeGanzel .... +... 0 0 0 9 0 a pee ees Fourth Inning. ‘Chicago 94 55 .631 h resis t’s act!’ A I dD a — = - 7 | 2223: Mr. Bryan talked at several other | sational affidavit made by the plaintiff] Wise Mason was the talent's choice in | LUA inrenentrlalvorateaunesin Galas = ern Totals .... se, 7 10 27 11 3) Titus, struck out. Magee, got. th ein : places en route here, At Washington | in support of her motion. FAUrrunanraes ty qOFerauaie a blerenael Cin coun amintereetet i Came Loa 1) Base Hite—Off Fromme, 1; off Sallee,| Aaj wae’ caugnt napping. oft fst | y 4 he was presented by a woman in the] In as skinz for the custodv of her chil-|dence in T Gardener's chances caused Murphy Waives Right Bare Hits—Off Overall, 11; off Dubec, Hoe Ayal cir reey ee Sette mllé to Tenney to Bridwell. NO / Gut Mipore, ey AR a Erol eee crowd with a Teddy bear 4 iren, counsel fees and alimony, while) a shift of f¢ Wise Mason, how-| president Murphy to-day announced | § 3 Balls—Off Overall, 3; off | off Leever, 1. BES RUM a n. Ames struck | t0 Seymour, ONE RUN which was broken and done up the divorce suit brought by her] Ofer pe rcane Ha, Woe oll Tune cue ae aoe uae peer oP Firat ase on Errors—Bt, Louis, 2:| out Wey eed te Orta re tossed out Wharked ¢ two-bagger down er Ke il at the which st submit its evi- 4 a Blo ey ) Sec Fs ke Inst Jone, Mrs, Hains also| {+p to this point Witching Hour |denee' tad expired to-day he was will | iret Base on Errors—Chieago, 1; Cin- | Pittaburg, ih Hevea NaF foul fine and went to third on “Badly crippled.” was the ea ‘did cinnatl, Jing to and did waive his right to a/cinngtl Be cniaes. §: cincinnatl, | takes steps to protect herown reputa-|the lead. He weakenel. howeve: t) similar five-day period and he demanded as heon bitterly attacked|«iretcl, and when Gilbert saw hf Louls, 3; Pitts- ; N | Eltth inolng field. Knabe got Bridwell’s grounder : m dropped and threw to Dooin, who ran down commer is veiled refer- Fromme, 1; by Sallee, | lt ence to the Pres set the people |t Naagn Pie ila an by col employed by the Hains| Wise Mason had him he didn’t perse-) that President Pulliam make known | * & , ay bY. 7) Ato arLDauIl Well. tool 5 to laughing Pa cot kad) |vere, This let The Gardener up to get| his decision before leaving for New |, Struck Out—by Overall, 12; by Dubec, |, A Reset Bed Aviee ee act sO RUNS at Harper a family |the place money, and Spellbound,| York this afternoon Pee i A | Home Runs—Leac : g tossed | play. Ames a . . he train. and when | While it has been charged by outsid- }coming verv fast right at the end, Three-base Hit—Bescher, | Three- cbaee Hi . Abby but Dooln, N at NS. Ninth Inning and groom got on the train, and w Fo a ee eee ee ee iaIRR RL willity Eee cot Gy ala —_—___. Two-base Hit—MeLean | MoCormick fouled out to Dooin, Don- , g he came back into the car Mr. Bryan | &S~ 4 ; money. ‘i UMPIRE KERIN HAS LAWYER Stolen Bases—Pasker! | ‘agner and Storke Min filed to Magee, and gmour fagee struck out. Deviln threw out , DHE TAEROR Ahich he | Tenking Hatns was in love with his} ™oney: ‘i | Passed Balls—Mcl | pasneas Batieccutoren (a) Hagania WAVENDIE! Branstield. Osborne flied to MeCors handed He (ay bouauet ay a ere Pal mConea nin brothe|| Johnson's Horse Wins. | Hit by. Pitcher—Bver | Umptre—o'Day Sixth aR mick, NO RU ees | vets rired from discussing th he Fs ——— (Special to ening World.) |Grant. Knabe_ walked itus singied | AMERICAN LEAGUE, nase ot | owever, | last time rity to- | lengths. D.—This ts eet-|to right, but Knabe was out at third | The principal speech of the day was made late this afternoon at Knoxville CHICAGO, Sept. 30.—John Kerin, an| (Special to The Evening World.) PITTSBURG, Sept Jtor nal on Donlin’s great throw to Devlin | umpire of the American League, to-day tuxs ns & CINCINNATI, 0., Sept. 9.—The fight} away dav In Pittsburg in so far as) RU baseball is concerned for this year of affairs, In her affidavit, s learned from good a’ At Detrolt. threw out Devlin. Needham | ee chars a catED Go Cire. nnure | tay she makes thet direct aTho | eee ante a he) swore out a warrant for the arrest of| for that tie game on the Polo Grounds ' ; 7 AO was made, | faci, is a sort of|the Daly m Kitiecrank{e, Robert Cantwell, a la lant Wednesday {s getting hotter; so|th¢ Tesular scheduled games, but it ts singled to ght. Bridwell followed with eat aa ——— Sa ition of what the} had to be content with the place money | gained local prominence I y no sure thing that Now York or Chi-|& ee ae thinee at A ORAAT: ili ard Gereat) ‘anhope. of murder cases, charg orrid, In fact, that the temperature| cago will capture the flag so Pittsburg! put Bridwell stole se y " ng mplressaheriaa lin front of Lord § cution will kK to establish as } STEAMER RUNS DOWN BUELVE-AWGRETTIILE TRE HHIIGE APCA ARTE see } with pass alt A went up to summer Fahrenheit this)has a good chance right now to see| out. NO RUNS, eee EXCURSION LAUNCH, | 2% Sa#® Huns and bis broth {| dtacing Charta on Page 2) of Cantwell | corning, making the day an Ideal one | several world’s champtons 4 Seventh Inning me olavaandl | Denies All Charges: IMAJOR DELMAR Ol OuFFOOTS Chicago Inthe “Boston-C forthe second mix-up between the Re in| games from now on wil mail RHA CHI SEATTLE 28 wireless d eral denial of |-"As’ the umpire was leaving the | and the Cubs. | ne ol ae r flee ‘ relens aie, ral den et all| grounds, it is charged that Cantwell,| The first rise in perature was |team ) lowe a Ratterles—Sehlit patch re here, states that the |! mind be: | who mingled with the crowd, struck | prov about: statement from|want to de in at the tT and Clark Pikadian Gasihae gleaaae peacoun (16 pdy, and | FLEET SWEET MARIE. | ierin'a tiow which t Deidarnoae | ceueilere eae ckerper lhe: Bredaeee | the Wweklarn ams from a Puebvané and 4 Victoria ran ¢ a li Son points whieh are tol and rendered him unconscious fore | President Pulliam answering President | the F | | 8 for fave a be " ashes! MERWE Wh vaxeUGalORIATRS TL te reed ag moat material by ‘the desl , |few minutes. He was unable to rm. | Murphy's accusation of procrastination, |"A'." wees with St. Heved that several lives have beon lost| cone in the murder. trial Sale GThe BYAH es RIG [pire yesterday's aiff. Kerin said tw |in which he declared that the Cub cinnit Pittsburg and KERMIT ROOSEVELT Is se ohh Mrs, Hains reiterates her charge of| )peon wre a W—Major | had no opportunity to offer a defense, | cader had muddied things up so by his; as hard a, t | : HAGGIN YEARLINGS SOLD, | crue! ire Hailed) that boa lqveoie [erate cereale Sues Marie’ In that Pee ae eee art tatty CAMt: | ctaima that a decision could not be ren- | AAeh urea A HARVARD FRESHMAN, ane wr t er ty" er oh h race for a purse 0 this | pail to earing. oft.) hat he n it NEWMARKET, Sept. 3—A seconad| the “Pear Billy” letter eh, Mt. Is n RAIRCEPAUR GE: BOs IMS ee ee cee USE Su LP eed ole Di | ie Wosalne ‘patch of yeatlings owned by James #1 |charsed. drove Capt, Halr/ to kill An- \ heat te eUetaaaloa oe - \dodging an issue He asserted further Ne | 1 to The Evening World.) Haggin, of New York, was sold at auc. {8 10 an insane rage, ait denies any] af est crowds that has that Mr Murphy as a member of the | gC e BOSTO. w Kermit Roosevelt, tion here to-day, The horses num yeriminal intimacy with A/nis, J ever witn ing race In this FOOTBALL RESULTS. toard of Directors would not be allowed) with the pennant 1 son of President Roosevelt, wag thirty-eight and 10 d for an aa ate She says that the alleged confession| vicinity A) 8 Mina peter Delmar ed lig sit in judgment on his own case. First Inning registered a freshman at 00 © Was a better nd: | w. i won the first heat In 2.13, and after | Thiversity to-¢ eyo atl Bre py bidaing than yegter was obtained from her while she was) jot rest came Out and won ti HI Pennsylvania 2; Ursinus, 6 Manager Gensel promised to give (he) shaw hit io 7 Be, wan an Cay Eighth Inning iviog at ay nal While Eewas | rer@as out of Gua- ‘ersage ond heat dy covertn: Grnnee in| Brown, 3%) Ba —_——— Dootn deudled to right. Dooin scored . Theodore jr. lived at Dume 4 8 (Continued on Second Page) three-quarters of @ vecond ale Harvard, }; Bowdon, a (Continued on Second Page.) (Continued on Second Page.) on Moore's » to left. Gra: j A \ ‘ . P . mS ’ A. SR oa - .