The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1913, Page 1

EP Cree, inetd ONE trl phn Den odlsce h cpp’ 191%, by The Pree heegell wees 7k ST. LOUIS, ~ FORD PITCHING Chance’s Star Boxman Very ; Steady Allowing but "Scattering Hits. {WO BATTING RALLIES. fin: Eighth Locals Knock Brown’s Twirler Out of the Box. idea Shu wl coon 0F ol oe ee enn | pnone-co-> wl -co-cocco™ -lec-cocceced 2 snetooupinn up etliae sues cunt: FN | e-c-uw-cwcve” ~|lcce-c-ce-o- ~ | ecooe-co50o-0o? *Batted for Wieleman in eighth. SUMMARY. Base Hite—Off Wellman 7 in 7 innings. . Birst Base on Balls—O2 Ford 1, off 1, off Stone 1. Struck Out—By 4 by Wellman 2. Two-Base Hite— Borton. Stolen Bases— Double Playe—MoWech- me. ugh, Pract 1. and the Browns played the sec- game of the series before one of the jalieet crowds of the year, the dance being less than Dhanee, being anxious to « the aeries, sent Russell Ford, his one, piteher, to the box. Qn account of Jimmy Austin having ® former New York was considerable int jeement that he had been ,rein- ted jafter an indefinite suspension bis run-in with Umpire Ferguson Bhiladelphia, This man Ferguson, the way, appears to be the real tle gblack man” of baseball, 80 Ber he has caused the suspension of more layers than all the rest of the pires put together, among his vic- rg béjng Stovall, Jennings and Aus- Feros, a big left hander, prob- ly the tallest pitcher in captivity, soa to ‘the mound for the Browns, ‘When Jimmy Austin walked out to ke part'in the FIRST INNING — Petkiripaugh made @ nest stop of Shotton’s grounder and threw him out at first. Stovall lifted @n easy fy to Hartsell, and Johnson @led on & long fly to Daniels. No runs. S Austin knocked down Daniels’s hot © grounder and dy a quick recovery threw him out at first. Wolter drove a clean but was forced when grounder and tossed it Cree made a clean steal of econd, but Sweeney retired the side '@m & long fy to Wiliams, No ru: left. SECOND INNING—Pratt opened with ‘ clean drive to Williams fled. to foMer and Balenti lifted an easy one for Cree. Pratt stole second cleanly @mough, but when he tried to pilfer third Sweeney's quick throw to Hartzell Railed him by ten feet. No runs, Austin picked up Hartzell’s grounder waot him out at first, . Peckine ugh was out on en easy fly to John- m, ‘Borton filed out to Shotton, No nat THIRD INNING—Austin Ined out to dong Peckinpaysh made a wonderful Of Agnew's sure-looking hit back poeta by 2 neat throw nailed Eee oe abet AT CINCINNATI— 4 1 00090900 AT 8T. LOUIS— 3 AT NEW Youua. ‘ oo 1. GIANTS AGAIN BAT OUT VICTORY . | marked; IN. REDLAND pike Sa, McGraw’'s Men Developed Bat- “ting Streak- in First) and Drove Johngon‘ to Cover. GIANTS. R. H.PO. A. Burns, rf. Shafer, 3b Fletcher, ss Doyle, 2b Merkle, 1b. Murray, If... Meyers, ¢ Snodgrass, Demaree, p. ‘Crandall Totals.......... 12 27 **Batted for Demaree in sti. CINCINNATI. ~|-cocooe--w leoon-an-on leoswsmconnoe Bl ewcocovanc = Ne > ece-cocecccccoc 2% ecococotee = e--cco-c-o--our 2 09 27 * Batted for Brown in eighth, Kling. Batted for Paékard in ninth. i SUMMARY. ° First Base on Balls—Off Demarce off Brown 1, Struck Out—Dy maree 3; by Brown 3. Three-base Hits—Merkle, Two-base Hite —Shafer, Mye Double Plays-— Doyle to Fletcher to Merkle; Fletcher to Doyle to Merkle, Umpires—Bron- nan and Eason, 5 hegcenmusasedos wl eooocco--cccooco™ (Spectat to The Evening World.) CINCINNATI, June 18.—The Giants and Reds clashed in the third e of the present sertes to-day. The Giants were watching to see if Philadelphia was going so take another tumble and thereby come nearer, and the Reds have begun to figure how long it will take Pittsburgh and St. Louls to fall clear to the cellar, Speaking of Rube Schauer, just bought by the Giants, McGraw re- “I am always ready to give roa tryout and this Loy is ‘touted’ as one of the best yet} developed during the current season. | don't know anything of him my- , but the scouts have all reported that he has plenty of natural ability and with it something most of them haven't got at his age—a thinking, crafty head.” Pitcher William Lathrop, formerly of Notre Dame University, reported to McGraw to-day and was in uni- form this afternoon. FIRST INNING—The Giants knocked Johnach out of the box in a hurry, the first four batters sworing without 4 man being put out, Four of them went BROOKLYN WINS 003830 20 0 0- ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 0'0:0 0 HIGHLANDERS WIN 0 000'0 0 2 3 ST. LOUIS 0 0000 0- _GIANTS WIN 0 © 00°00 CINCINNATI | 1 0O- NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY,’ ‘IONE 18, seen reeset 1913. _| WITH BAD BRAKES ”Y WRECK TRAN SPED QO MILES AN HOUR Engineer Says Sixty Miles an Hour Train Can Be Stopped -Within 1,500 Feet. —_— SIGNALS: WERE ‘WRONG Swears ‘Distance’ and ‘Home’ Signals Were at Odds on Two Occasions. (Prem « Gta Correspentent of The Bvening We°*3.) BRIDGEPORT, Conn., June 18,—Just DODGERS HAD: EASY TIME WITH ST. LOUIS TEAM how complete was the failure of yester- day's brake test when the “Ghost train’ ‘wae run over the course which the spo- ond ‘section of No, 63 followed on last ‘Thursday, when elx persons were killed and twenty injured, was revealed today at the Interstate Commerce Comimiapion and Connecticut Public Utilities Com: Heavy Work With Bat in First | and Fourth Gave Brook- lyn Winning Lead. Box Score End of 8th Inning. BROOKLYN. Smith, 3b.. Kirkpatrick, ss Miller, c Ragon, p elennoom-—o vl o--ceccoe el wen--oHno Totals...... ce - | ee-eccoesco%S 3 =| --cosceoncou? Huggins, 2b..... Sheckard, rf Oakes, cf. Whitted, 3b i Konetchy, [b.... Magee, If. Hauser, ss Wingo, c Roberts, c. Griner, p Burke, p Saane ei como ce Ft? =| un n-o-n-oF loo--ow ae 24 #—Rigler and Byron, ummary Up to Eighth Inning. First Base on Balle—Off Rayon 1, off Grimes 1. Struck Out—By Ragon 1, by Grimes 1, by Burke 1. Three-Base Hits— Miller, Ragon, Magee. Two-Base Hite— Cutshaw, Stengel, Smith. Stolen Bases Stengel, Kirkpatrick. Umpires—Rigler and Byron. wl ecooo-cc-c00™ (Special to The Evening Worl ST. LOUIS, Mo,, June 18—A Mlaterine hot day, coupled with the many recent defeats of the Cardinals, held down the attendance of the third game of the se- ries with the Brooklyns this afternoon. The fans have soured on Miller Hug- gins's squad because of the poor show- Ing since the team returned from the “Manager Dahlen selected Ragon to go after the third sueces#ive contest for the Superbas. Griner hurled for the Cardinals. re FIRST INNING.—Moran struck out. Cutshaw bounced one off the right fleld screen for two bases, Stengel hit down the right foul line for two ba: scoring Culshaw. Wheat singled, Stengle taking third, Daubert out, Whitted to Koney. Smith doubled to left, scoring Btengel und Wheat. Hauser threw out Kirkpatrick, ‘Three runs, Huggins popped to Stengel. Sheckard fouled to Moran, Oakes was out, Kirk> patrick to Daubert, No runs. SECOND INNING—Miller raised Magee, Ragon rolled to Hauser. ran fouled out to Whitted. No runs. Wh went out, Cutshaw to Dau- bert, Konetchy filed to Moran, Magee was out, Smith to Daubert. No runs, THIRD INNING.—Cutshaw was out, Mygeine to Koney. Stengel singled to off” ensues om Fowrverata Page art pore to Mo- rr ae jet station with the wreok tha quewtion’ ot Pap oT Ses counsal ‘to boiggivsad? gar nied midstoner C. C. Mi |, sea; “I could stop an eight-car' train, trav- elling at sixty miles an hour, within 1,600 feet." @. By a pimpig service appiicatiqAt “ai Yes, sic; without any emergency ap- plication, Later Harmon added to ‘nis testimony by declaring that not once but. twice had he known the supposedly pertéctly synchronized “distance” and ‘‘hotnd” als to be at odds with each other. “How did you come to run by the South Norwalk station on the same en- gine If your brakes were all right?’ demanded Commissioner McChord, and Harmon answered that he had found the distance signal set at “proceed” and had rushed down on to the “home” signal to find it set against him. “Is that unusual? asked the Commis- sione: “Well, they say it's impoasible, it happened to me," HAD FOUND SIGNALS WRONG BEFORE, HE SAYS. Q. Had it ever happened to you be fore? A. Ye Q. Wher. ter. Q. Did you regort it? A. Yes, Sab? you know what was done? A. No, sit. ¢ ewart Waite, an'en but A. At Greenwich last win- ineer, sald tlon of No, 58 and found sony brakes set badly. Waite said he didn’t think a fast train could be stopped between @ dia- tance and home signal without the use of the emergency brakes, “If the brakes were exceptional,” said he, “the train might stop, but I'd hate to rink my life on it” N. Joy, the New Haven's air brake expert, said he had examined the wrecked train immediately after the disaster, He testified: “I found there were no brakes set on the engine. They had been released. The mall car had a piston travel of sit Inches. The bagwage car had a travel of eight and one-guarter inches, the Pullman ‘Centredole’ of seven inches, the~ ‘Pristina’ had ten and one-ha\ Inches, “Tonboro,’ brake released, coach No, 441, eight and one-half inches, car No, 414, six and a half inches, smoker piston travel nine irches, I found a break in the train between the bagwage car and the ‘Centredole,’ " TESTIMONY STRONGLY IN FAVOR | OF ROAD. Joy's testimony was strongly in favor | of the railroad, in view of Waite’s testt- mony that any piston travel of less than JU inches would be considered @ fine brake. Chief Engineer H. W. Belnap of the Interstate Commerce Commiasion wan anxious to find out within what di tance a train simi in make- up to th 43 whould be pbed on a grade Ike that at Stam- ford, Joy was unwilling to commit himself, but finally sald; in 2,000 feet." “Phen why do you allow enly 1, “It should be ‘topped MRS. VANDERBILT CANT BE DEPUTY, SHERIF REGRETS If She'll Come Again When Women Vote, Maybe Then » "He Can Appoint. Counsel Reails the Law, and) Julius Reluctantly Echoes = Awful “No.” , Sheriff Julius Harburger underwent the “sorest temptation of his lite tu- day. Me was tempted to violate tne Jaw of ‘the aovereign State of New York, which he has so unswervingly up- the Sheriff'p rock-bound, adherence to jaw prevaiied' and he compromised ‘by making @ Deputy Sheriff. of William Rninel Stewart gr, son of the L of tye Btate Board of Chari- of Polite” Commlesioner F Waldo and brother of the et Braganes. Vanderbilt is a woman, (Dag oo ope ‘that wee the onty thing teat -getaented ber from: receiving’ the jared n ‘bedge of. authority trom «the bonds @f New York's grandest Sheriff. Willle Rhinelander Stewart jr, pos- oO, such, disqualification, of douree, and besides Aas excel'ent family and social connections. The Sheriff fold ‘Willie Rhinelander Ster-nrt Jr. th: he tought he would be an ornament to the force of deputy sheriffs, JULIUS WANTED TO, THERE'S THAT “MRS.” Mr. Stewart Chaperoned Mrs. Vander- Mt to the office of Sheriff Harburger. ‘They found the guardian of New York's honor seated beneath a bust of Napoleon nd reading a limp leather edition of Marcus Aurelius, Mr. Stewart did the introductions, “We wish to be made Deputy Sherifts,” then said. Mr, Stewart. “Ah, a truly laudable ambition for any citizen,” the Sheriff murmured. “You have the proper bonds and sure- tles and Hens and guarantees as made provided by the statutes of the e of New York—a $10,000 bond, in short.” “Yes, we both have,” Mra. Vanderbilt interposed With a smile. “Both—-both,” exclaimed New York's moat remarkable Sheriff, “Do I un stand th u, Mrs, Reginald Vand bilt, ‘also wish to, become w deputy i@? Doemy ears deceive me or do they not?” “It is quite true”, answered. “But you—um—ah-—-but you are a ‘Mrs'—not @ Mr." babbled the Sher- iff, sorely tempted beyond the stern boundary of his duty. “I will have to consult with my legal adviser, Mr, ounsel to the of- BUT Mrs. Vanderbilt summoned the counsel, introduced to Mra, Van- Gerbilt and to Mr, Stewart and then put the eritical question: “Take good counsel before you coun- sel, Mr. Blumenstiel,” warned New York's most supurb Sheriff, “then teil me, yee or no, can Mre. Reginald Van- iit become a Deputy Sherif under the statutes of the State of New York made and provided. Remember, eo 18 a Mre.—not a Mr.” HIS HANDS TIED BY COUNSE DIRE “NO.” Counsel Blumenstiel counselled with himself and then colnselled the Shorift, ¥ a ? “Now, Mra, Keginald Vanderbilt, you hear what my counsel says,” ald New York's imperious Sheriff. "I can do nothing. My hands are tied by the statutes made and provided, Even | though you are ready with all the liens, | sureties, guarantees, bonds and other | legal checks and restrainers, 1 must in- form you that you are essentially in- eligible.” “AU right.” then declared Mra, V mise you I wil women cam yote. again when the chorsled New York's mowt pusa- gant Bherif, But 1 will be in sume [other office, since it Is my custom to | move trom one office to another office | within the gift of the people. And I eee be my successor in this present be glad to weleame yeu. a9 mom? hip mages etree esr | pnt etna SOCIETY LEADER WHO ASKED IN VAIN. TO BE DEPUTY SHERIFF. rr NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA— 000000000-0 CHICAGO— o 0130000 —4 AT PITTSBURGH. BOSTON— 00100000 —2 BITTSBURGH— 000010000—-1 —_———— AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT WASHINGTON. CLEVELAND— 10000002 1— WASHINGTON— 00000000 0— AT BOSTON. 10014000 o BOSTON— o1031200 AT PHILADELPHIA, CHICAGO— 30141000 0-9 PHILADELPHIA— 0000040600 1—8 The score by Innings: Yale 901100010000 Harvard ...190100001006 Batterles—Yale, Gile and Burdette; Harvard, Felton and Young. Umpires— Adams and Sternberg. 4 0 DETROIT— 0 IT am sorry to be forced to declare your essential ineligibility,” Whereugon Mr. Stewart's bonds, &o, were examined and found good and he| Muft waa forthwith Inducted into the noble army of deputy sheriffs, with power to wear a badge right under the carnation in iis buttonhole and have and enjoy in his home, at No, 14 East Fifty-seventh street, one man's size revolver, This is the first time that Mr. Stewart has acrved his city as @ pe: in for pollti oua.n, Rhine- lander Wal mother ts the widow of James Henry (Silent) Smith, 7 left many millions to her upon ath, She Was once reported to ty to finance an attempt by the Prince of Braganza, her son-in-law, to seize the throne of Portugal. World Wap Work Wonders ly OUGHT BY va IN OYSTER BAY ff Visit to Roosevelt After Ch Bird’s Declaration Against Strengthens Report of Split Among Progressives. MACHINE REPUBLICANS MAY SEEK NEW F Koenig ‘Insists on Naming Dis "Antergey and Sug sts Other’ * bitte aflorney Whitetan Bay for a conference with ‘Theodore. Roosevelt, Foljowing of. of Progressive Coury Chalrman Bird’s statement favoring “aD pa raphiniy Progressive," ¢o-day’s conference was Sufficient to start many: tions, Then, too, the Republican County Committee meets to when Mr. Whitman will be indorsed for Mayor, ‘AT OTTOWA. FIRST RACKE.—Purse 1400; two-veare olds; fonléd in Canada; four and & halt furlonge—Meinsen, 103 (Montour), ‘to? ‘and out, won; Dark Rosaleen, 103 (Adama), 1 to 3 and out, second; Dia mond Cluster, 108 (Connelly), 3% to third, Time, 43-5, Binsin and Bandy ‘also ran, Meissen and Dark Rosaieen Segram entry. ‘SECOND RACE—Purse 00; three- year-olds Lgl cenmer selling; elx fur- longs.—| 1 (W. Hopkins), 9 to 10, 2 to 3 and ae won: Gold (Com. 110 os. , 12 to 1, 4 to Land 6 to 5, second; tour 3 13 to 6, 4 fob and 1163-5, Mtiekpin, and Hearthstone Kayderoreron, Zim also ran. THIRD RACE—Purse $00; tw olds; five furlongs.—Dally W. a, (HL, Snyder), 16 to 1, 6 to 1 and 5 to % won; Greenbrae, 103 (A, Neylon), 18 to 6, nly to 6 and 8 to 5, second; Louise re, (H, Denier), 4 to 1, 8 to 6 ane 7 to 10, third, Time, 1022-5, Ree quiram, Centauri and Peacock also ran, FOURTH RACE.—Bankere’ Ming stake; three-year-olds and up; one and one-sixteenth miles—Edda, 112° (A. Neylon), 3 to 6, 1 to 6 and out, won: The Rump, 106 (Connelly), 7 to 1, 9 to 6 and 9 to 20, second; Hatteras, 100 (H, Snyder), 9 to 1, 2 to 1 and 1 to 3 third, Time, 1484-5, Aplaster also IFTH RACK.—Purse $600; selling: three-year-olds and up; fillies and mares; one mile—-Jacquelina, 100 (W. Mondon), even, 2 to 6 and out. won 100 (B. Scharf), 7 to 1, 5 ven, second; Mollie &, 110 . 7 to 1, & to 2 and 4 to 5, Time, 1418-6. Fairy Go third. Myrtle Marion, Startler and mot 90 SIXTH RACE—Purse $400; three- up; selling; five and a York Lad, 107 (Snyder), 5 to % 4 to 6 and 2 to 6, first; Burns, 99 (H. Dennler), 9 to 2 7 6 and 7 to 10, second; Toddling, 100 (J, Montour), 6 to 1, to land 4 to & third, Time, 1,092-5, Jeweler, Anta, Mileage, Senator James, Bilicic, Ben Loyal and Chuckles also ran, ——__- Fourth Race at Latonta. FOURTH RACE—The Harold Stakes for colts and xeldings; two-year-ol Old Rosebud, 120 (Me- . won; Big Spirit, 105 (Martin), sec- 113 (Henry), third, Time, 1.0138, Only three starters, Two-dollar ‘Mutuels paid; Old Rosebud, atraigh| OF year-vlda an half furlongs » $2.10, show out; Big Spirit, ®, show out, O'Hagen, show out, man Samuel 8, Koenig, are sure Bird's pronunctamesto has find it necessary to make such as will place Mr, Woinen Mayor's wage The new Bronx cousty | te figure in the calculations of sressives of Mr. Bird's mind, Mr. Whitman to run for D ney again. The greak of the Brong will be registered @ for @ District-Attorney of This, they agree, will mean York County tp likely te go D as it ts normally that Mr. Whitman is the eaty § outside Tammany Hall whe carry Manhattan. For this Bird phalanx argues, be should bis Mayoralty ambitions aad” Progressives to nominate s Democrat, Several conferences mittees of the Citigens’ Mi mittee were held to-day, came unofficial them spelling war, The sist that they will fuse om and no one else, Se BIGGEST SHIP AFLOAT. NOW IN AMERICAN WATE! ON BOARD THE N. ‘; LIGHTSHIP, June 18.—Two bellg n/t afternoon watch were striking as. Imperator, the biggest ship “reached America” by rounding floating mark to-day. The weather was clear and the cr's Urec funnels rose out of the p about noon, An hour later her swell rocked the lghtahip, With moke floating to port, the eared oft to the westward for the Alm brose Channel Lightship, 198 miles ‘ cvsiieegreniipetioaneal CORKRAN BEATS BUXTON (10% FOR LYNNEWOOD C (Apectal to The Rvening World, NOBLE, Pa, June me Corkran of Baltimore beat C, BY ton of Atlantic City, 4 up and & in the @nals for the Lynnewoo@ Cup this afternoon. It was” fermers match from the start _ img the eighth he was & ¥ dropped. back until he wap. lat the fourteenth. ver # hess ~ é ae " FN