The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1912, Page 2

uae $2 "almeeit out of & hole right off the reel. SL fight at the start, but Devore waited ‘) Doyle refused to wait and hit the ~amoke Boy” - eseeranegten ely seer ep senses pesarae ent Tooled the big fellow with a pretty 2 curve over the plate, an REP RS ee eR Ree ci eo ee oe THE EVENING WORLD, TUESDAY, ‘DOTOsER 6, Toi3,” red sweaters and tork em active pert ‘fie the practice. This was taken to “dieate that they would be the pitchers, ‘MeGraw would net admit as much, however, bet poy that rub woult “not be able to ma an anno: emen' . tintil several of nis men haa warmed UD. Jef! Teoreau kent out of batting practice, as was Marquerd. Manager Stahl also dectined to an- nounce hie pitoher until after the warm-up. It was evident that the man- were jockeying to see who the would piteh. Under the rutes, the / visiting manager has to turn i bie bat- ‘ting order fret and thie gave McGrew ~ the Chance te hold back untél the last Fsnoment and offset any move by his opponent. . At two minutes after two, @ Mish @sn wag pested on cach side the feld an- ouncing the batteries would be Tesreau | Fand Meyers and for Boston Wood and Mayor Gaynor pitched the art | Brush Stadium but disappointed the ym, with Umpire Kiem behind the plate ‘ard Brags on the bases. f FIRST INNING. She first ball pitened py Teordau was high fast one. It went tar ever Hoop- 8 ead. The‘ second was the same. u then got two strikes over the ‘but wound up by giving Hooper shortly before the game started. Mttle nervous, nd wes pitcBing mu faster than ah Under the coaching of Meyers, settled down and Yerkes Bit a spit ff: However, straight at Doyle, who threw him condition of affairs. , £ te Doyle, whe easily play. But it did on Sine good ae Lewis Rit the frst Dipiiched and sent a liner straight ae bands. Tesreag bed [No Runs. ~3% ‘Wood uncorked Bis apeed on Devere wand took twe balls. The next two out| an automobile before the game. ‘the plate in half and then Josh fouled/g.q00. MEN AND WOMEN AT one, On the next try, Devore struck GATES ALL NIGHT. out on a high one that came ever MMOS! ene sort of baseball enthusiaam that pe edd enables one to brave everything from ool feet to cold In the head, with lum bago ané pmeumonin as way station complaints between, impelied 5,000 men outside \Tetrat ban pitched for an easy groun: “Sto Wagner, who throw him out at ‘The Giants were mixing up their tyle of attack, One man waiting and|*%4 & few women to assem hp next hitting the fret ball @nod-| the Polo Grounds during the night and fe waited patiently unt Wood| early morning waiting for the gates to pitched two balls dnd was in a/Open. These shivering fans formed in + t one in the five Mnes down Pighth avenue, the vole. He then got on groeve Pppnd emashed it over second for @ clean head of each line stretching away from <Aeingie.” The first Bit of the the gas pipe chute leading ¢o a: turn- Seurray also played the waiting game) stile, and tn the frosty chill of dawn regiments of the United States army— had eardined themselves in prsition, ‘The slow but effective eft. is. Woot managed to get one teike over, but oe was heed and rray it fret > sarap ‘on Merkle, pat bap un, which did n Kk @o much as Yow and tustte.” Uke @ fried egg this year ae it did last then: tried a curve (ia year, coaxed out the ball and bat patriot» ‘te of the BS next_w ott aplit the heart of the plate for the wecond strike, Again he tried a low ‘one, ut Merkle woulg not fall for it. wa ‘be next one, however, he oe was out. amd soon the line had gained the pro- portions abave mentioned, 5,000.strong— Ave Lines of 1,000 persons each, the popu- jie. RR pg Manan Cy eset @nough to epend from twelve to fifteen NO RUNS. ONE HIT. hours and two dollars each for the SECOND INNING. Reuateeriba. anerees. 7) 6, eouple} bt bourse H agrees was again wabbiy, and gave) rigs hardy souls who Draved ithe ner three bails. He then og o4 eld eurgeé through the gates and pos- Pe fu ores re eure frowthe sessed the front eeate in the lower tier Gai Fletcher fumbled and Be was sate at | Of ine crandsiand. Ltprated brads first. It was the firat error of the game, hig ugh thel. puaishment on on essy chance, too, Stahl tried to | before and were free to come to-day at pacrific, but Teareau got the bunt and | Sey time that suited their convenience. ‘shot the ball to second in time to force | Some Teverved seat holders whe camped Gardner. Stahl attempted to oteal eec- | the cold Sunday night and yee erday ond on the first ball, but Meyerds throw | @4 not appear at the grounds to-day to Doyle was straight as @ rifle shot | ¥ecause of pressure exerted by phys the Boston manager was out by ten | “a... ‘Tesreau again showed wildness,| The immensity of the seating space and after two strikes on Wagner gave Sim a base on bails. ‘Cady ait second ball, a long fy to Murray. Mur- ray was playing in Geep right cemtre for y had guessed him just right. any fly to Wagner. And the side ea (i eR as both Devore and Doyle. va Speaker threw to the plate Murray tried to take second, but Cady shot Pe “| back to Yerkes in time to get Murray Qt second. TWO RUNS. TWO HITS. FOURTH INNING, Hersog up. It looked as if he wae hit rm by @ pitched ball, but the bela that i struck e Sat und confidence in the fourth and Gardne: wes retired on un easy foul att bal and missed it. On the! Herzog. third try Herzog popped up an easy fly Stabl. A great shout went up when ‘Meyers came up, but Wood curved “The first one over the plate for = strike, completely feoilng the Indian. Then Wood shot a fast one over the plate for the second strike. The Chief fouled one off ‘and then struck out on @ fast one outside the plate, Fletcher alee struck out after fouling off three bi NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. as a S#feereau opened up on Wood and got 2wo strikes on him for @ starter; the ext two, cMeringes were bella, Then othe: Nal 062 tne Weed got hang on balls. Hooper buated @ encrifies to- ward first and Teereau tossed ree hewn NO RUNS. Mt’ drat, Wooa going to second. Tee- reau put the first strike over for Yerkes, FIFTH INNING. Wut the next was a ball inside, Yerkes| Cady went after the wtruck him out, All three were spit offered and popped stand. NO RUNS. for Merkle, and he was called out with: out ewinging at @ ball. e nee Meyers was out on a high Downder to Wood, lersog taking wec- whe threw him out at first while Wood|to Doyle, who tossed him out at first. took third, Speaker up, Tesreau was| Wood also went afte , Tetiring, “be side, WO RUNS. | betty swings struck out. NO RUNS, Wook turned to ail his speed and got| Tesreau was easy picking for By aod "Sire strikes Tesre thea } and struck out on three pitched bails. ” yes my Devore awung on @ fast bal! and Nfted an easy fly to Lewis in left, Joft was the] A ney bird ‘consio Ww 4 | smash sere at flor Decors had ewune at tha | double, but over alld the bag at sec- vail twice, he changed his mind end | (r@ end wie fussed out. } amaited until Wood gave him a base on J . baile, Doyle hit e Texas League into SIXTH INNING. * left centre that Lewis and Gardner let! Yerkes ewung at ti fall safe between them, and Devere| lifted au easy fly to shot into third like @ bullet, Doyle geimg | rase te second on the play to thin. Tho 8nd | first break of the game had gone to the | ¢rive Giants, Aad the fans went wild with the balla Dee gesting over from bin Joy. It was now up to Snodgrass to Lewie then bounced out to turn the trick, He struck at the fret] Doyle and @peaker scored. The ane and missed It. And the next was 8 | ¢icial scorers score) Speaker's drive fow. It began to look gloomy, and more Srcorbase Bt, nents yr ewu so when Snodgrass swung at the next | spitiers ai stru. ou! > one and siruck out. This gave the Bos- |ONE HIT, NO HRROKS, tan roolers @ chance to yell, but the we Samnied Snedgra: hot shot s@iants ati!! had @ chance with Murray, |%0 *NOrt and be was safe at rat. Sur Attempted to bunt bi od bee bit pe frat bel eat amet it. i fy into @tan!'s anda The Bost: Manager then tossed the ball to Yerk: doubie bee of- FANS CROWDED BIG STANDS HOURS BEFORE THE GAME Many Stood All Night in the Line at Gate—Seven Speculators Arrested Outside the Grounds— Both Teams Get a Rousing Greeting. (By Special Wire to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 8.—A crowd that filled every seat in the| | the outer playing field gathered this afternoon to see the first game of the World's Championship Series between the Giants and the Boston Red Sox. It was not found necessary to throw the field open to standees until The new arrangement for selling seats adopted by the Giants mam agemerit proved to be a bafflet to the ticket speculators, but probably a discouraging element in respect of the attendance. The popular impres- sion that all the seats would be taken early in the day kept thousands down town who would have seen the game had they known the true it was a big enough crowd to Satisfy any- body but the players looking forward to the money standpoint. The game was almost under way before the celebrities among the footers began to arrive. In fact. the first ball had been pitched before star at firet, Yerkos| the reserved seats in the stand filled up and there were many vacant boxes at that stage of the proceedings, The Red Sox, although in hostile territory, were given a hearty re- ception by the immense audience when they appeared on the field. A delegation of Boston rooters with a band did great work in counteract. ing the fans sentiment in the audience. Larry Doyle was presented with lentil he had werked Wood for three | *bout 2,600 men—equal in number to | had been kept indoors by the dark, ; rallroad, played at ‘intervals, but : higher ahd the rays ran their | 1 more solid Teareau started off with a lot of fly to, single in The big bear hunter then second, shot three strikes over on Stahl and| from Doyle, but Fletcher got tt in time tere. Wagner swung at the first ball! ‘Wo: strikes, smashed a two-base drive igh foul that) ¥ Merkle caught at the edge of the Murrey was given @ great ovation when he came from the fleld yo the Dench. Wood put’ three strikes over Hersog was mere fortunate and landed on one of Meote wmoke balls for @ clean’ drive caver Noad\eres Watan's tor | Ba we eyers was forced at second on ond Fletcher now had a chance to| filed to Lewis. achieve fame, bat he was called out on seeond ball then bounced an easy bounder te Doyle,| pitched and rolled an easy grounder) ® spitter and| very careful of Speaker, and in trying |rolled a weak grounder to Merkle, who jo" work corners gave him a base onjneeded no assistance im making the Lewis up. Lewis went efter a/play. Hooper was completely bafvied | * nad one an@ popped an easy fy to|by Tesreau's spitball and with three | Doyle the first bal! past third for a) M&F ANd recired the aide Gardner to second ball and Snod- ball players in that it did not engulf | or lose tt! start them going. A young man from Paterson, N. J., yesterday evening and reached cheers for Paterson, N. J. thousand men gave her th: {and a tiger. The of the Polo Grounds «id the crowd Possible for its capacity to entertain was inside the walle, Inspired onty by the advertistn; | i the far end of the tot and the Weary looking diamond (if an inanimate thing can be sald to look weary), the crowds were compelieg to @epend upon their own devices for ex- citement. A favorite was for some fellow to stand up and Proclaim his belief In the Red Box to the extent of five dollars. Such an exciter was in- variably mobbed. Few of them really meant to bet. Their sole aim was to start an argument, and they succeeded invariably, MUSIC OF THE THRONG oven. POWERED THE BAND. A brass band stationed over on th \Rorth elde of the Meld close to the ele- himeelf. WHEN THE REAL CROWD POURED LIKE A CATARACT. It was not until a cumulative force of ers and the stands there was now a that was constantly filing up from below, Plastered with the sides @amont: was encirgled 1 nobody pald any attention to band in conversation and the shrill clamor of the husky youths who went about with baskets after the manner of steam. rollers, vending sandwiches and othe: batting average up to M0 of thereabouts, | Wel! be, the fans who had come in as stiff as | CharKed for admission. saified ‘codfishes began to stretch thelr limbs and take notice of life end things | f artificial devices for cat therewitn associated. A few had horns and megaphon It te wonderful how a mob of thou- feared not to leave thelr sents, RolctanerandadieMandmentac dn. 28 WN Ma daad i ten dadhicecsdbiacinlnasd ton reservoir and a stack of quinine big as the Municipal Bullding. LONG LINES WAITED FOR CHANCES TO TELEPHONE. fore he could get back to the bag. Merkle lifted @ high fly to Wagner for the third out. NO RUNS, SEVENTH INNING, Stabl swung at the first ball and was out on an easy grounder to Doyle to Merkic, Wagner lined o single into entre, which was Hoston's first clean hit of the game, Cady also smashed a entre and Wagner wen. to Wood's grounder bounced away Tt would among fans seem that daylight was quite general. to force put Cady, Hooper, after having | agatnat Ground: the right fleld wall, scoring her with the tying run and putting Wood on third. Yerkes took two strikes 4nd then slammed @ clean single into left, scoring Wood and Hooper and put- ting the Red Sox in the lead. On Devore's throw'to the plate, Yerkes took second. Speaker up. He struck out. THREE RUNS. FOUR HITS. Herzog was the firet strike victi | the tne. Meyera was hit by a piste for getting taking a chance of losin The tan of the deepest Polo Grounds Sunday nigh! start with, a baj ere grounder, whieh Yerkes| doughnuts, « di threw to Wagner. MoCormick went t> | bat in plage of ‘Tesreau. McCormick NO RUNS. NO HITS. EIGHTH INNING, Cranial! took up the —_pitchinit jDurden fn the elghth tnning for the Ghat Cranial put the first one the plate for a strike and | s hit an easy grounder to »owhe threw him out at frat ing. Gardner wax ennily | slow ball and also struck ou. NO the exit gate, The lamen: | made Le © UD. Devore bounced a sic \ ro to Wagner who mate o fine | Meine Sum sew ihe game in glory pick up and threw him out at frat. | lbmixed with apprehenalun, Doyle also scashed a ‘hot one at BOSTON ROOTER ROOTED WITH A FUR RUG. ner and died the same as Devor Igrass 7 , 1 an easy fy to Gard NO RUNS NINTH INNING, Wagner ranwned a against the lett fleld wail a to third as Caly sacrifiesd hrown out by Hermog to Mork! dali threw Wood out at seeing that Wagner was hel Hooper lined out te Deyle, ON® HIT. Murray fled two-b mn chird. NO RUNS, to Hooper onstituent part, or two for # quarer. He could not keep still. Merle Hl amashed a single over th ‘alowed and the Gi up. ‘Meyers a clean is" fans took hope, Mey sinashed a two-barger against the right Meld wall and scored ike the lamb In the song. r butoned up around him and hi: vat pulled down over hia ears. As ne /ers each carrying @ red banner Merkie, eeuding Herzog to third. Bocxe: |corted by one of th Was put on bases te run for Mvyers. |Prestemsed the tans tore up newspapers Aletcher fouled off two, On the third | ANd made artificial ittempt Metcher struck out and lost snow, ‘reat ehance for fame. Crandall up| Bis raiment. At the stage snow Yandall struck out after fouling two|everybody shivered and the Bos balls into the stand, ONE RUN, |!man, to ¢ mpariment of a con: CHALE HITE, Saual ‘ber-per-rt " ~ pease besateamteand Protected by coupons safely stowed away in inside pockets. As for those who were compelied to remain planted positions of vantage, any sort of « little thing was sufficient to who obviously had left his home ma the Polo Grounds on accommodation train schedule, woke up out of a sound sleep and called for three cheers for Pater- son, N. J. A thousand men gave three Asirl ina crimson polo coat stood upon her seat, munching a piece of chocolate. Five cheers not mand for cheers Ly Yecome| tor Matty, McGraw, Doyle, Marquard ceric Peg Rep Boa jand other Giant heroes was continuous. Along about noon, a man could get up and, by loudly proclaiming his desire, garner three good ripping cheers for rnoen that the the gathering crowd began to make itself felt. Where Single figures and groups had been 4ropping down the incline of the bleach- steady cataract pouring into @espace The gaudily denorated stand fronts, which look as ‘hough they were of circus wagons,’ took on a iécher tone as the _ an& brown instead of the drab- Polo Grounds. The summer crowd, in Nght suke and straw hats, fringes the flek! with a more inspiring background than that of fall suitings, everqoats and eatables, derby hats. But the world ceries crowd lobar alates is at toon pearance, as it may in wWew of the extra price Up to noon there had been @ Gearth ww had bells, ‘Th was no necessity sands of adults grouped in a bascball | fer aids to clamor. About half the as- park can dig up trivial sources of en- | %mblage was yossessed of a cold which tertainment. Many found inspiration | ¥°U require, for @ collective cure, a at the bar. These were men who |!ake of cough syrup as big as the Cro- s Never was there a busier lot of tele- phones than those installed here to-day. the impression that the Polo Grounds would be filled to capacity soon after Those who came early hurried to the telephones to notify friends downtown that there was plenty of room. Many of those friends downtown did not appreciate how self- sacrificing were their friends at the Polo to @ telephone meant standing in line for an bour and 'ed-tn-the- wool type in the grounds was @ small boy who was captured by an alert epec- lal policeman late im the morning under the grandstand. This youth, by bis own admission, smuggled himself into the He had, to some crutlers and a package of chewing sum. On this provision he subsisted un Jl, his ambition about to be realized, ho was selsed by an unfeeling minion of the manugement and hustied toward ons of the young Glan rooter attracted the attention of a man | who was not no immersed tn the occasion as to have his milk of human kindnoss iried up, This man went to the front ‘or the boy and bought him @ seat, and be younk adventurer, stil) possessed of | jy |} foushnut and a chunk of second hand | One man who had @ great time dur- ng the preitminary foolish antice of :he crowds In the grand etand was a rooter rom Boston, who Wore an ulster and a ig bat that looked Ike a plece of a fur rug. The Boston man was well {or- ihed for elther the east wind of his home town or the frapped ozone of New York, said fortification having been ac- quired at the rate of fifteen cents per Up and down the stand he wandered and gamboled He had bis which they threw into the air and allowed to fali the sound OF | wont, Bed Crom Managers of Opposing Teams Shaking Hands Before Batile Sleighbells, smiled at roundings, for he felt at home. 300 SEATS HELD FOR BOSTON’ LOVAL ROOTERS. at the stand was filled. special policemen, was the continual inquiry. formation seeped through the assem- blage that the empty seating space wi tween them and all harm, amen. For the first ti was applauded rooter, for when he hi signal for the Interborough employees toots, The first three went unnoticed. The next was cheered. Three more | roused the erowd of 2,000 to tumuliuou: applause. Problem, {f %,000 rooters in | the Polo Grounds unanimously indoree a steam whistle at noon, what are the pos- sibilities of indorsement for @ Giant home run # 3 o’ciock? At 12.15 o'clock tnere popped out of @ door under the right field bleachers two figures in uniform, one in the white trousers and shirt and barber pole stockings of the Giants, the other in was the first time the erowd had been offered an opportunity to’ look on a@ regular ballplayer, and those two eth- letes will probably never hog a baseball TAFT'S BROTHERS Washington by Mr Veagh, junecneon at the White tou with auf, Brick, Twombly gave me the | Mo impression tnat he and Mr. brick haa von given contribuuons.' relished his suf-| say he bad no! basis for his mory. “I may have calied on Mr. Morgan on Wass the iad A nave in muna,’ Veas! the far end of the northerly weep of the lower tier of the grand- stand there was @ stretch of vacant seats that loomed up after the rest of Naturally this reserved space, carefully rein. by Gradually the in- being held in reservation for 300 root- ers from Boston, kind Providence be- since it began to blow the big steam whistle in the rail- road yards adjoining the Polo Grounds when it sounded the Junch hour at noon to-day. The man at the whistle cord was evidently a Giant blared out the to eat he followed it up with a series of rails! TWOMBLY $17,000 MORE AT THE CLOSE. “This $200,000 was for the State cam. “PANS SHIVER IN SEATS HOURS BEFORE GAME STARTS | GAVE $150,000 FOR CAMPAIGN (Continued from First Page.) Roosevelt, and he 1 found Mr. Roosevelt anxious to a considerable fund, and Mr. Har- riman had agreed to ralse and give to Mr. Bilas $21,090, man expected him (Twombly) to give $50,000 himself. HM and that Mr. Harri- led me to infer that Morgan was going to give another . Twombly said there was noth- do but to meet Harriman’s re- MacVeagh sald, deciaring that was all he told Welliver regarding cam- paign co} | TWOMBLY AND FRICK INVITED | ributions, TO WHITE HOUSE, “Mr. Twomoly tod me," aud Mac- “taat ne had been in ted te in 1we ‘Mr. MacV. Mr. Welliver aome suid Mr. Mac. rr aneVeash said that undoubtedly was the incident to which Mr. Russell | 1 and Mr, Weiliver had allud i “I made no secret of it,” said Mr. i MacVeagh, “because it was thought at |» that time to be @ fine, patriotic thing | “4! to give funds to cam Mr. MacVeagh siso related a recent conversation with Charles A. Peabody, |}! aa President of the Mutual Life Insurance | put ah Company, in which Mr. Peabody sali he had been in Mr. Harrima: when he called up Mr. Twombley about the contribution. ‘Mr. Peabody said Mr. Harriman tolé him he had been down to Washington and that the President insisted, or re- quested, or desired, that he raise the additional money, State campaign in New Yors and part of it for use in other Stetes. part of it for the ‘ormer Senator Depew followed Mac on the witness stand, T've been a stand-patter ever ‘Early in the 1904 campaign Gov. | Odell eaid they were short of funds for; the New York State committee. 1 him $10,000," Twombly told me that Harriman wi Mr. Depew. ing $200,000, I think it was. ASSESSED HIM },,7 I can't remember what I con- — 1g tributed to that. J never talked to Har-| |, riman on the subject. Mr. Twombly assessed me $17,000 more toward the} os snd eloan of the cam; tin After the election in 1804, Depew said, he received @ message from the State Pan leaders, declaring he (Depew) could not | one and go back to the Senate and offering him | Rak the Ambassadorship to- France instead. | Low; stage 20 effectively again. They tossed | He was later elected. a baseball back and forth for fifteen minutes and retired into a recess be- ing underwear sign. PLAYERS TO GET FROM TO $3,500 BONUS. tired of amusing itself, began to roar for some assistance from the regular down from $2,000 to $3,000 aplece for eir toll in this series. Speaking of toll, never did the work of a ball play- er look more like toll to the writer than to-day. The multi-militonaire en- own fortune, but the fortunes of thou- ainds of holders of bor.ds and stocks The captain of inéuetry hold, power the Jobs of hordes of Men and women. The editor and author launch great thoughts that may sway the minds of millions, The politician swings | States and the nation to his profit or joes, But all these work alone. They fram ona execute their own campaigns. er in a werld's series, of the nation upon him, with ai and the daring of eight other men. baseball in a world’s series is indeed equal to sentence of hard labor. ‘The Giants came on the fleld at 12.44 o'clock and were acclaimed as no glad In lator of old was ever greeted. orderly disorder, their shoulders protected by cardinal sweaters, the athletes represent York town ambled across the field. They tried to look unconcerned, and unconcerned constitute about as comi- cal @ spectacle as can b> Imagined. phers burzing about them and tn a moment the thud of the bi ball in the padded glove was making the only #ort of music the fan likes to hear. NEW YORK FANS GIVE RECEP- TION TO RED 80x, There came on the field a new and | shining automobtie, the trophy won by Capt, Larry Doyle for belng the moat valuable member of the team, Ren. Mulfor jr, chairman of the Trophy Commission, introduced Hugh Chalars, donor of the car, to Capt. Larry, ind Capt, Larry to his new car, ana’ inct- dentally a lot trouble Capt, Larry never knew ex! During the ceremony of wishing an automobile and its attendant woes on Capt. Doyle the Am pion Red Box walke field. New Xork, al hurriedly on the greeting was, “You're @ lot of fine boys and we wish you well, but"-— Every seat in stadium not re- d was thken when the t ed preliminary practice jock. at in came those 300 Boston ro, 12.65 o’ | that ever took a New York baseball crowd. jlong until the Boston crowd proved themselves a regular bunch 1 8 Feeular bunch of rooters. fe a! How w They | Only Se Per Boz, But, My F ship,’ said Depew. tween a whiskey sign and the interlock-| wnat of a joke all my life. As they faded from view the crowd, | dlamond performers, who are to draw gages in deals threatening not only his in his must depend on the skill, the judgment He may make no miatake himself, but the mistake of one other may render effort and struggle of the| 4! jon of his lifetime. Playing the efforts of a ball player to look Wet, ican Iwague cham: | “President Roosevelt denied he ever offered me the French Ambassador- “T've been some: To by asked to contribute and then be nearly $2,000 | tricked out of a seat in the Senate wus quite a joke on mi Chairman Clapp, Palgn contributions, terest !n baseball, afternoon ses the world series in order that members may watch scores come tn. To accommodate Representative Me- Kinley, President Taft, who managed the Roosevelt Southern delegate mittee reluctantly agreed to an after- noon session and to forego the ple: of Mstening to the returns from the world's serles, McKinley and McHarg were anxious to get through so that they could investigating came Tecogmaing the tn+ decided to abandon ons if possible during Pre-convention manager for and Ormsby MoHars. contests at Chicago, the com- ure WALL STREET = Prices. Jowest and lest prices of hav ges, 04, compared with follows Last, Chas ++ leet itl SeSiEsiee Saye! CERES FE SRSSaslaee tt + “ [elteel Pee u t advasce! P OS AND LAUREL WINNERS. No Schemes or Clubs PURELY MERIT hi fagene The, fe and a half fi viongs —Lewin, han), 12 to 1, 4 to 1 and 2 to Levy, 109 (Byrne), 50 to 1, 20 to and nd, Bryany, Prank Hud- Corn Cracker, two miles—Miss Hyn frat; Linsie Fiat, 149 § to Sand 4 to G, sec, % (Keating), 6 to J, Absconder and Ag- WESER Pianos purely on ti on also ran and finished the only true qualifcation e very often found that cus- ¢ ome back to us and pur- " | chased after, ney ne, made compas High-Grade Pianos, for considerably mor To prove to you Irene Gummel, 109, e great merit o bs instruments, w+ will send to your home ABSOLUTELY F'! ON TRIAL ne of our High-Grade WESER Up: rights or Player Pianos, 8! e 20), with free music struct you how to o All we ask is that | trial, and when you dee! | We Will make you A SPECIAL LOW FACTORY PRICE On Easy Terms. You ave under Triton, 109, (Burns), night, Hughte Quinn, “Gube Curran also ran. LAUREL ENTRIES. RACE TRACK, &.—The entries for to-morrow's fr Keto ‘coon ut, ean said he did not wish to gent aut 08; | whatsoever and ists. | owe us nothing if yop devide ran mot 8, it, Pe ‘Ines, a Brconte. | wy, rte] New Uprights J (Dia. Sie) i “B S Pianos rented from @3 to. 94 ‘en Send for new Catalogue B, | WESER BROS. + 131 W. 23d St. (Near 6th Av.) Open _eventngs_by_sppointment weit homens) of fie poems, ‘Track fast. ——-—~————_— LOUISVILLE ENTRIES. since the Greeley campaign,” said the vener- | mutters fi able witness, joking over tis testimony. | oa Tel, Calon 0414 a haat Sanath iz neee Year olds’ tied uh ones Sad fates: White Wor Tob; Melto:.. Stree? ieee 43, ence mat Ein: titer sent-olds, and oleh DAN DRUFF AND FALLING HAIR Prevented normal foot rests on two points of contact, the ball, and the heel—bridge ed by the arch whigh give ad and buoyancy to the atging arch takes the spring from the step and weakens thie Ifyou have arch trouble or “ fiat" Support Sy10k. ) feel the important difference be. tween a shoe which doe—and ox, not hold the arch and ankle in correct position. Treatment with * CUTICURA .2 SOAP | And Cuticura Gintama: Directions and rub gently wit Cuttaae Clonee Continue until whole scalp has been gone over. shampoo with Cuti- jhampoos alone may be used as often as agreeable, but | once or twice a month is generally {sufficient for this 5 ment for women’s hair, Soap and Otptment sold throurhout the mailed free, with * Dept, 6, Toston, comfort with Cuts SOLD NOWHERE FLSB JAMES S. COWARD 264-274 Greenwich 8t., N. Bo (HRA WAUBEN STREET) Mail Orders Filled | Send tor Catalogua Next mornin; Anniversary now eeing on ral re Wereninie |tinKenber. 3)“ pletely Furnish, CAB LU is sieeioaty mild, $.E.Cor. 1244 GENBY (Trade dsark.> Fark Bow OSES ZS beeen Pesta ia Milk Chocolate Covered Fresh Grapes Ripe, Larce Fresh Grapes entirely cov: our Premium Milk Chocolate. A Rare Treat, POUND BOX 44 a ¥, WLANs jor. ante "at va Sat 31 Baltaaae Oct ————— Bil} 21 e’clock. 54 SanGaY oY pe ages rine C rne specified , weigh Kd as northwest core Broakiyn Office,” 203 following the ae nets at