The evening world. Newspaper, August 2, 1913, Page 1

PRICE ONE OENT. Za tan: g AZ NEW YORK, SATURDAY, 12000 GIVE GREETING — TO REVIVAL A SARATOGA’S TRACK ‘BRESNAHAN MADE More ‘Women than Men in| Grand Stand to Applaud the , Opening Bugle Call. FIRST FAVORITE FAILS. Mars Cassidy, on the Job as Starter Helps Put Spa Again in Light. SARATOGA WINNERS. FIRST BACEB—Eoi 7 to 8 oud OF RACING ERROR THAT GAVE GIANTS VICTORY Wild Throw in Eighth Inning Caused Downfall of Chi- cago Cubs. 4 te 6, Sret; Oliver 3 to 1 for place, second; Seallywag, third. Time— 1.281-8, GROOND BACE—Sbanzon River, 3 to 8 and 2 to 3, first; Simon Dele, 3 te 6 for place, second; Delirium, third. ‘Pimo—5.36 8-5. Ranehat, 8 to & pat fer place, tained, Time, BACR—Cook of the Walk, 8, Gret; Lahore, 1 v0 2 for 3 Mélling Stone, third, Foyorn H , wt BACH—Col. Ashmende, 7 to 9 Gnd oven, first; Beatooup, even for Place, second; Mary Aun E., third. Time, 1.89 4-5. ‘ SIXTH RACE. Maiden two-year-olds; five and a half furlongs.—Mr. Sniggs 112 (Glass), 6 Lo 1, 2101, and 6 to 6, first; Figinny, 112 (But- well),'8 to 5, 3 to 5 ana 1 to 4, second; King MoDowell, Vand even. Time, 1.08 3-6. Fireside, 100; Addie M., ‘u%; Bartlett, 1 ‘True, 10; Franc Gescence, 10; Tandsticker, 199, also ran. (Bgecial to The Evening World Fro Correspoucer SARATOGA RACE Waratoga is back on the sporting map, Neo one could mistake that after @ look Into the low, long grandstand and a glance along the beautiful lawn Just before post time for the first race that the Spa has seen in years, All the exes Were occupied ond not a vacant @eat was visible in the grandstand, At no race meeting this season h there been a bigger, more enthusiast or more fashionable assemblage when the bugle called the horses to post for the opening event, The crowd got on its feet and applauded, waved hats and parasols and the band crashed forth stirring music. It was a great tribute te & Great sport and meant volumes ‘an appreciation of the thoroughbred horse, BIG DELEGATION OF GOTHAM- ITES THERE. New Yorkers were here, everywhere—in the grand stand, on the lawn and in the pine-shaded paddock. Hundreds of thei came u» on the night boats. Qther hundreds came in autos and still more hundreds arrived on the old fushioned train route, ‘Albany, Troy, Cohoes, Watervilet, @ohenectady and other nearby towns contributed to the size of the crowd. ‘Twelve thousand was @ conservative estimate of those on hand as racing degan. Conditions were perfect for the ‘ppott itself, An agreeable change from Belmont Park was the sight of the horses running the natural Instead of the reverse (English) way of the course. Jockey Joe Notter is still mourning the breakdown of Whiskbroom. He said he fairly wept when he looked at the entries to the $4,000 Saratoga Handicap, It would have bean easy for him, said the star Jockey of the Whitney stable. Taere was @ grain of comfort in the assertion by Notter that the great horse might train again, but that he certainly woulge not be geen under colors at this meeting Donald MacDonald, J, L, Holland's o Butt there and good old campaigner, has gone wrong. | His Jeet race. the day Perthshire beat tim a head, his immediate fu- (Continued on Sixth Page.) GIANTS. R. H.PO. A. E. 104 0 0 122 5 0 oo 20 a0 o112 2.0 oo 6 2 0 @ OFE-@ 0 0 $20 O.0° 8 0a o 08. 10 Totals.......... 2 4 7 12 0 CHICAGO. R. HPO. A. B. oo20 0 oot bt 0 0 0 8 Oo o22%2 1 1 1 10 0 0 oo 1 0 0 o 15s 5 0 Bresnahan, c. o 0 6 3 1) Cheney, p. oo 8 ft 1} Goode. ooo 0 0 Totals.......... 1 4 27 12 4 Goode batted for Bridwell In ninth. SUMMARY FOR § INNINGS, First Base on Balls—Off Tesreau 6, off Cheney 2, Struck Out—By Tesreau 8, by Cheney 4. Home Run—Saler. Stolen Bases—Leach, Brown 2, Saier, Bresnahan, Shafer. Double Plays— Bridwell and Sater, Wild Pitch— Cheney. Hit by Pitcher—Meyers. Um- pires—Rigler and Byron, Attendance, Oo oO f) AT CHICAGO— 1 1 Batteries—Tesreau and Meyers; Che AT PITTSBURGH— 0000 3 o 0 oOo 1 Batteries—Walker, Curtis and Miller AT NEW YORK— 000 0 0 1 O Oo 3 0 Batteries—Warhop, PRATES SMANP BROOKLYN I ERAT ROUND Weakens and Four Runs 15,000, CHICAGO, Aug, 2.—The Giants and the Cubs finished up their four-day battle to-day at the West Side grounds, with the score two to one in favor of the Cubs. There was a tremendous rush of fans for seats at the ringside, as the attraction was one of the best of the year, The form that the Cubs have whown during the week has aroused ali the enthusiasm of the fans and there was plenty of rooting for them to win again and to down the champs. The Giante will leave to-night for Pittsburgh, where they are slated~for a@ rest to-morrow before th tackle the Pirates in the first of @ three-day battle on Monday. FIRST INNING—Burns out, Bridwei) to Sal Shafer singled to right. Fletcher fouled out to Zimmerman and Shafer moved up to second on Zimmer- man’s bad throw. Herzog filed to Leaca, No Runs. One Left, Leach walked. Evers sent a long fly to Murray in deep right. under Schulte’s high fly. Leach stole second, Zimmerman was out, Tesreas to Merkle, No Runs, One Left. BECOND INNING-Olerkle safe « Cheney's fumble. Murray forced Me: kle. to Bridwell unassisted and was doubled at first, Bridwell to Sualer. Meyers singled to centre, Meyers gut stealing, Bresnahan to Bridwell, No| runs, Saler drove a ho! field bleachers. nog. Bridweli @ run into the right Miller lined out to He: singled to centre, nahan forced Bridwell, Merkle to slice er, Cheney struck out Ove Ruy One! Lett, | THIRY INNING-Snodgrass litted al Nigh one to Leaeh. ‘Tesrear was out, | | Bridwell to Saier Burns walked. Burns stole second, left, scoring Burns, ond on the throw Shafer singled to and went to see: in, Pletener was (Continued on Sixth Page.) Burns was], and a Victory Follows. BROOKLYN. R. H.PO. AE. Stengel, cl...... 2 2 1 0 0 Cutshaw, 2b..... 0 1 0 5 O Scheer, rf - @€@ vir es Wheat, If. » oO t t 0 0 Daubert, ib..... O fF 11 0 9 | Smith, 3b. 2 at ot 0 \Fi , 01%” 1 @ . 1 2 8 O 1 0.0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 00 0 0 Moran,........5 09 0 0 0 O Totals......... 4 10 24 8 4 Callahan batted for Walker In aixth. Moran batted for Curtis in ninth, PITTSBURGH, R. H.PO. A. E. ok hy oa 8 4 Carey, If. oot 0 Kommers, cf. o 04 0 0 gn » £2 3 0 0 J. Miller, 1b 1 t &S§ to ft Wilson, rf » 2 2 0 0 0 Viox, 2b we 2 2 e 4 Simon,c....06. 1 2 89 -L t Hendrix, p. » 0 2 1 3 0 McQuillan,p... © 0 0 1 @ Totals..... 711 27:8 3 SUMMARY. Firet base on ball—Off Walker 1, off Hendrix 2, Struck out—By Walk- er 2, by Curtis 3; by Hendrix @ by MeMillan Three-base hits—Vioux, Simon, Tw e hite—Smith, Miller, Stengel, Wilson, Simon, Viox. Stolen bases—Byrne, Scheer, Wagner. Wild pitches—Hendrix, Hit by pitcher— Wagner, Umpire—Klein and Orth, At- tendance--5,000. (Special to The Evening World.) FORBES FIELD, PITTSBUQGH, Aug. ger Dahlen felt desperats to-day over the situation, having only won one game in Pittsburgh this season, and lectured hig men at the hotel before the game, urging them on to at least one victory here before departing further Wert, Chicago being their stopping place to-morrow. Walker, Stack and Curtis warmed Up before the game and Stack appeared to have the most “stuff” and drew his assignment with Hendrix and on as the Pittsburgh batter, , FIRST IN tengel struck out, Cutshaw popp to Viox. Scheer struck No Runs. Byrne vit struck out nith to Davbert. "Carey Sommers out, Walker, Cut- shaw to Daubert. No Runs SECOND INNING—Wheat reached first on Mi fumbie Dauvert forved Wheat, Wagner unai Daubert got to s of Himon's pe! out to Komme ‘oni on Viox throw, Smith flow |. Daubert being held (Continued on Sixth Page.) 000 90 CHICAGO 0 0 000 0 0- BROOKLYN LOSES PITTSBURGH 20 0 4 HIGHLANDERS LOSE CHICAGO McConnell and Sweeney; AUGUST 2, 1913. _ 1 Oo 2 ney) and Bresnahan. 100 0- ; Hendrix, McQuillan and Simon, 100 0- Oo oO 0 0 - Scott and Kuhn, 4 ‘CHANCE MEN LOSE GETAWAY GAME | WTH WATE SOx oe Curtis, Dodger’s Pitcher, |Chicagos Mix Hits With High- landers’ Misplays in Second —wWarhop Knocked Out. HIGHLANDERS, R. H.PO. A. E, Hartzell,2b..... 0 1 2 4 1 Wolter, cf. » 1 0 3 t 0 Daniels, rf » 0 0 0 0 0 Peckinpaugh,ss. O08 © 1 1 0 Knight, 1b » © 2 15 0 0 Cree, If. » © t 3 0 0 Midkiff, 3b. » 0 0 1 § O Sweeney,c...... 0 0 2 0 0 Warhop, p » 0 0 0 1 4 McConnell,p.... 0 0 0 2 0 Tor sesee 2 4 27 14 2 WHITE SOX. R. H.PO. A. E, Chappelle, if... 0 2 1 0 0 Berger, 2b » O 1 1 4 0 Lord, 3b 0000 0 Chase, Ib, » © 08 0 @ Collins, cf. » © 1 200 » Ft 3 0 0 » Foto27 0 » 20 85 1 0 » 0 0 0-1 0 Totala.......... 4 6 27 13 0 SUMMARY, First Base on Balls—Of Warhop 4, off McConnell 2, off Scott 1, Struck Out—By McConnell 2, by Scott 5, Two- Base Hit—Berger. Stolen Bases—Col- lins, Weaver. Double Plays-—Wolter and Knight. Hit by Pitcher—Daniels, Umpires—Dineen and Egan, Attend- ance, 15,000, POLO GROUNDS, 2—To show his love for New York fans and to Square himself for beating us ine trade, Jimmy Callahan this afternoon present ed Larry Chappelle, his $18,000 seit: Starting outflelder, Moreover, Jimmy Put him at the top of the batting order fo that we could get him quick, This young fellow seems to have got rid of his tire trouble and walked without a limp, Warhop got the pitching assignment for the Yankees and was opposed by “Death Valley" Scott, who clatins to have gone three days without drinking Water—a record, by the way, which does not fease Larry McLean, A crowd thousand saw the first inning. FIRST INNING once of ten Chappelle fied out to Wolter, Hath doubled to left fleld fence. Hartel! threw Lord out, Rath going to third, Hartzell ¢ out at first, No Runs, Weaver got Hartzell's grounder and ew hin out, Woiter flied to Chap: Daniel out, No funs SECOND INN Collins drove a juner right into Midkif's hands. Pours Kuhn on Hartgoll’s boot of a ground: me as Hartzell threw svuied. Chappelle veut out an infield hit, Warhop made jnier singled and Weaver walkea, (Continued on Sixth Page.) bale I“ Circulation Books Open to AIL” TL 10 PAGE PRICE ONE OENT. Girl Shot by Rejected Suitor, Who Then Ended His Own Life ECCI BCCI OO 2 + © = aC CREME ca ae aS 2 ae SIAC EE HO I EH eS 4 ERATE AS MMEEME RARKAT EXE REMARK CRRA AE & x ae RRR A EERE PORE ARH TO 1 RO SHOOTS GIRL AND KILLS SELF AT STH AVE. CORNER + Rejected Suitor Startles Crowd by Suddenly Fir- ing on Woman—Tremendous Throng Blocks Traffic in Street for Half an Hour. Within fifty feet of the’ tide of travel surging up and down Fifth ave- nue, Abraham Fink, a Buffalo jewelry salesman, forty-eight years old, shot and seriously wounded Bessie Silverman, twenty-seven ypars old, at 10 o'clock to-day, and then fired a bullet into his own head, from the effects of which he died instantly. The shooting occurred on the south side of East Thirtieth street, where the couple had been engaged in a bitter quarrel for five minutes, Miss Silverman's injuries are not fatal, | ever seen her before, but I know her, She is at New York Hospital The/Sie t* not w alster of Louis Silverman, body of Fink was taken to the Went| Ut she hus some cousins in New York. ‘Thirtleth atreet police etation, where| LOU Silverman and his brothers are the clothing was searched and the | her second cousins, Identity of the suicide established, | in the daughter of Meyer 8il- Later the corpse was removed to t vl retired buain man living Morgue. Jat Roxbury, Mans, rk a0, Mystery surrounds the actual identity | "hen she was seventeen y old, of Bessie Silverman, She sayg she ix a|#he ran away from home. For five sister of Louis Silverman, cloak| years Meyer Silverman spent large manufacturer at No. 38 V sixth street, who lives at -|sums of money on private detectives +/ in a serach for her, but then the search doned, as it One Hundred and ‘Thirteenth st wa wht At tho howpital she gave the One Hui wan dead. dred and Thirteenth street house as er It Wan discovered that ehe her home address and ‘ ay frem home with thin was Solomon Silverman » killed himself. Now Russia and a resident o} city, | tls Jerry Abrahams, @ distant relative, Those alleged facts were put on the pect her in Buffalo by ago, He was shocked and tried to persuade up Fink ana return to her consented to do this, came to may @he is Loulw sister L cannot © notified her father d. No, 1 cannot give ms, but he is the only Mey ury, Which is in the 1) eertion,"* hospital records But Louis Silverman and other mem- bers of his family—there are three brothera—positively deny that Bessie Mil | Pe verman is their sister. They held this denial even in the face of t |inslatence of, the wounded woman that she had told the trut! RELATIVE IDENTIFIES GIRL AS LONG LOST RUNAWAY, | oh at i her te She East Philip Silverman, a lawyer of No. 1 | Groadway, describing Aim ospital authorities at Mr. Silver. ltant oullain of Heasia wily man's request changed the records to! |Jervy Abrahams of No. how that Bes#ie Silverman is the | Hundred and jaughter of Meyer Silverman and not said out ian daughter of Solomon Silverman | Bessie Silverman, called on the woman The Wolnun Was removed from the pub: ward to a pr room immed|ately Jat the hospital thie afternoun, Int i py | mean time it had be learned from a . ae nand Mr, Abra | Buffalo that under the nainy of Violet | M4" itt {iy bospita " | Rogers, Leasie Man hud conduct . rr he police ‘i ‘ Bessie Silverman deserted Fink because ene 4 enRaged Lo marcy | been KnoWn as very oh a Hake . ja man in this city. She said she had} met the New York man since she art “This woman is Bessie silverman, ail | right,” said Phiiy Silverman, “L bave (Continued om Wecond Page) } . a = \ MANENY LEAVES CITY — oe Fusion Candidate for Mayor Visits the Home.of Borough President and Pleads With Him to Ac- cept Place on the Ticket. REPUBLICANS STILL TALK ABOUT A THIRD TICKET Regular Organization Committee Meets Next Tuesday—Whitman Keeps Silent as to His Attitude. John Purroy Mitchel, Fusion candidate for Mayor, to-day called ot Borough President McAneny at his home, No, 19 East Forty-seventt President of the Board of Aldermen. The Borough President has not made up his mind on that score. He said so to Mr. Mitchel and after thy candidate had left he caused this announcement to be telephoned to hk office in the City Hall: , “I had » talk with Mr, Mitdhel, but I have not made up ™,. mind whether or not to accept. I am going to Lake George te- day and may not return until Monday night or Tuesday—probably mot until Wednesday. Im the meantime I Il have decided what to do.” Upon reaching his office after hie cat BASEBALL GAMES| i's zr "=i “ie z NATIONAL LEAGUE, AT CINCINNATI. PHILADELPHIA— of the Fusion ticket I would de- 00020010 — Mgnt to have him as « colleague is CINCINNATI— the Board of Retimate, not only 00000000 Batteries—Rixey and Killifer; Sugss and Clarke. . aaa! which exist between us his statement was interpreted & poeta eT. Louis, some quarters as meaning thet Mp 10000 bacon ST. LOUIS— WHY REGULAR REPUBLICANS oo121 - ARE OPPOSING MITCHEL. Batterlee—Tyler and Whaling; Har-| A recent ute: nce of Fran: g Progresive County Chairman, It beam known to-day, partly explaine the re luctance of regular Republicans to ae cept Mitchel. “We want you to head the Fusie mon and Wingo. a AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA, $T, LOUIS— Ucket for Mayor,” Bird ts quoted @ 100 0 0 0 OO O— 1| having said to Alitchel, “Your nomima PHILADELPHIA— tlon and election will mean the elimina tion of the Republican organisation thin city and the passing away as bosse of ‘Sam’ Koenlg and Barnes of Albany Your election will have a direct influ ence too In annihilating the Republica: | Party in this State.”* 10012000 Battorles—Hamilton and Alexand Brown and Lal AT WASHINGTON. DETROIT— Organization Republicans declare tha: 0000 0 1 0 O 1— 2} in face oF that utteran nd the fa WASHINGTON— | that part of the pro,ramme of the Pre | sressives looking to the annihilation @ the Republican organisation has ab ready been carried out in the nomina tlon of Mr, Mitchel’ strong an@ de termined stand must be taken, 00012000 —3 Batteries—-Dauss and Mckeo; Juhn- gon and Ainsmith, AT BOSTON. A meeting of the Executive Commit evel vinsT Game, tee of the Republican County Commit teo is slated for next Tuesday. that meeting the exocutive mei will decide the qustion third tieket in the feild hi 03000200 05) bd BOSTON— o20110000~—4 a CNet trict-Attorney Whitman, ‘They ar; Battertes—Gr HUD ‘eur aan arn U'Nelll; BO | that nothing can be gained by falling rere in Hne with the Fusion tleket ag standing complacently by while th movement to put the Republican on Banization out of business Is steadily ‘They say that with Me ticket, sup nt follow the integrity and individual’? , the organisation would at least be p! served. REPUBLICANS ANGRY AT THE SECUD CLEVELAND— 1000020 BOSTON— oo000000 Batteriea—Mitohell and Carisch; Fos- ter and Thomas, indepen - > ALMANAC FOR To.DaY, Sun risen. bO8idiM pote. 7. tue TIDES, STATEMENT OF BIRD. “That utterance of Bird's enrages us," Hovernara Ly said a well-known Republican leade et to-day, “and we do not propose te stang THR WORLD THAYER). . by and see the ground cut from unde Preah Monts Bette! ESF pan jus. We have aivornatives left to us ant City,‘ Wehete and jomvation ete Coast wise, Berm'ide, Control ged, Ruth, Amar pea te atl tea’ oa we may employ them. We believe tha Whitman can win at the head of a reg ular Republican toket, fer there..an 4 ” street and urged him to remain on the fsion ticket as candidate for WITHOUT PLEDGNG AD} SOUGHT BY MICHEL #