The evening world. Newspaper, September 22, 1913, Page 1

4T NEW YORK— 1 1 20 2 0 Batteries—Iishor, Schulty and Gossett; HIGHLANDERS LOSE 0 0 2 000 0 CLEVELAND 0 0 0 O- 4 5) Falkenberg and Cariech, BADPITCHING «= CAUSED DEFEAT OF HIGHLANDERS Bases on Balls Off Fisher Gave} Naps Brace of Runs in Anning. HIGHLANDERS. R. H. PO. A. E,! Maisel, 3b 2 2 0 1 Oo} Holden, ct 1 t 0 0 8 Cree, II - 0 2 4 0 0 Williams, 1b. . Oo 3 im 0 OF Zelder, 2b.. o.2 1 t O Githooley, rt 13 2 0 0 Peckinpaugh, ss. 0 0 5 2 0 Gossett,c....... 0 ! 3 2 0 oo 1 0 0 o 1 0 4 1f 000 2 0 ooo1 0 0 0 0 0 0 o tvs 8 ‘Votals.. 4 16 27 13 Ho 2611 batted for Gossett In olghth. Caidwel! batted for Schultz in sth CLEVELAND. R. H.PO. A. B.! 1 2 3 0 0} 1 0 2 4 0 24 2 00 0 0 32 2 0 o 12 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 U8 Graney, If. 1 0 2 0 0 Carisch, c.. o 1 3 3 OF Falkenberg, p o 1 0 0 6 Steen, p 0 0 0 4 0 Totals. 5 6 27 1s ‘SgUMMARY FOR EIGHT IN Base Hits—ON Fisher, 4 tn 3 innings. Fisher. 4; off F ams. Wild Picches Fab ieenverg, Steen, Hit by Pitcher—Jack- eon. Umpires—Measrs, O'Loughlin and | Connolly. Attendance 2,00. z joie sid Johnston. POLO GROUNDS, Sept thousand came out to see the 1 game between the Highlanders and t Napa to-day. Just before the game Manager Birmingham was notified that | hip suspension was lifted, and h abl: to direct his team from the fleld Ray Fisher was on the mound for the New Yorks, with Falkenberg opposing hin. FARST INNING—Leibold slammed the first ball pitched to right for a single. | Chapman laid down a sacrifice bunt ig) front of the plate, Gonsett to Zelder, who covered the bag, Leibold advancing te second. Jackson stung @ hot single to centre, scoring Leibold. Lajoie was nate on Fieher's bad throw and Jackson went to third, Johnston forced out La- ole, Fisher to Pockinpaugh, Jackson on the play Bates went out, Zelder to Williams, Two Runs One late Majecl walked. Chapman thew out Bloiden, Metsel going to second. Cree to Lajole. Williams banged Dagger agaiiet the left fleld fence, qoortng Maiscl. Bates toased out Zeider One Run, One Left SECOND INNING-—-Fisher tossed isch walked, Fisher berg’s bunt to Pecki: paugh. forcing out Carisoh, Lesioid filed out to Cree, No Huns One Left Gilhooley dropped a ringle in left On @ Wild pitch Giihnole ent all the w to third, Bates t brew out fled to Lelbol y op the catch. Fisher singled past short Maley Une out to Leibold, One Run onaeD INNING—Chapman walked Jackson was hit by a pitchet ball « went to first, Chapman xolng | ond, Walliams ran in and « + iote'@ bunt fly. Johnston si centre, scoring Chapin. ing third, Jobnstoy the throw to Ma's Bates. Graney 0 ''+ bases Cartech also walied and Jackson Ww. foreed home This enough for ' perro was} BASEBALL GAMES _——— NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT CHICAGO, FIRST GAME. PHILADELPHIA— 00100100 0-2 CHICAGO— 0000000 00-0 5 *—Alexander and Dooin; Hume i Archer, SECOND GAMB, PHILADELPHIA— Oo1000000 CHICAGO— oovo0trs iO Batt Kiiliter;| | AT 8T. Louis. BOSTON— 310000 $f; LOUIS— qQ138e00d8 - Hattertes—Hesa and Kartdeu; Griner! and Snyder. \ = AMERICAN LEAGUE. | AT PHILADELPHIA \ viksT Gaya DETROIT— 00000000 0-0 PHILADELPHIA— O2101000 —Dauss and Gibson; — 4 | Bueh SKOOND Game. 00000000 0-0 PHILADELPHIA— 010000000-1 Lutteries—Dubuc and Gibson: Pennock | and Lapp AT WASHINGTON. ST LOUIS— ; ' 0010005 wn | WASHINGTON— | 0100202 | Batteries -Leverens and MoAliiater:) Ayres and Henry: 1 | HAVRE DE GRACE WINNERS. | FINGT BACE—Yenghee, 6 to 5 and 7 to 80, won; Wanda Fitser, 3 to 5 for luce, socond; Lace third, Time, 1.07 4-5, BUCOMD BACE—Briar Path, 8 to 6 and out, won; Ivabel, 3 to 1 place, sec- ond; Moncrief, third, Time—1.08 1-5. THIRD BACE— 1 4 to 2 and 7 to S, first; Cadean, 2 to 1 place, sea- ond; Scallywag third. Time, 1.1 FOURTH RACE—Impression, 5 and 7 to 10, first; RB, 605 | place, second; Blivah, third. Time— 1.46 1-5, FIFTH RACH—Penniless, 6 to 6 and 3 to 5, won Redpath, 6 to 1 for place, ly M. third, Time, 1.09. ar: RACE—Blackford, oven and @ to 5, won; Paleada, @ to 1 for place, second; Tay Pay third. Time, 1.48 3-5, ACCUSED AS ACCESSORY IN DOUBLE SUICIDE Man Who Confesses Pact With Wite and Daughter Charges Spiritualist Influenced Him. Sept. 2.—A war- FORT SMITH, Ark rant was iesued to-day for the arreat of |7.G. Farrel on the charge of being an Jacceseory to the su of Mrs. T A Turner and her daughter at Glenwood last Wednesday. According to a written confession that the police say was made by Mrs. Turner's husband, she and her daugiter met death in an agreement that all three should commit suicide. Lt 1s alleged Farrell induced Turner to deed his property to him and then ty fluenced him te carry out the auicide |pant. ‘Turner ts recovering from. the f sadm nistered = polson arre!) he!) seances with " suet back father | ged Ns on charges | dayahier Te Wash Severa FVERETT, ° etbound | thie ven persons ase reported injured, une PASSING ‘NEW YORK, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1913. Ee of Mayor Gaynor Passing Old St. Paul’s On Its Way Through Broadway to Trinity Church [- “ Circulation a Open t to AIL’ Specially Photographed by a Staff Photographer of The Bvening World. ST.PAULS CHAPEL COUNSEL FOR GOV. SULZER: BAR HIM FROM COURT-ROOM Judge Herrick ‘Says | He. Will Only Appear If} ALBANY, Sept. rick, chief counsel for Gov | Was asked today for to the ): sonal participation tn the trial |4ug pains to efully formulate lis language, syanty | AWAY lunes © sae nignt| Onn otinss Tt hae Train) can make a # | Court: and his wise failed & ing om (1 <¢o————— He Has to, as Impeachment Trial welll, Samuel M. Williams Correspondent of The Evenias World.) -Du stat avert lans for the he replied: vied as a wtin 1 pul Judges and otter respond as their rinvely, ef @ paauit ef the deuhie! called by senate Clerie MeUube when | * Gee imenesnment Wins wee resumed, is Resumed, Dut aw a Mug Judge Cullen Phe aby and HW trown, ¢ wk Hes ' Wheeler ‘ady Mer Hons ‘Vak GOV. SULZER. 2 of thom are joa Ave oy tihute te tue rKal alneoting tL phal subse (Continued ea Yourta rage) Hust tution permonal fate of \W wajority of the court *Ae ordered nite COURT RESUMES THE TRIAL OF ono}? and | STEEL “Phe Governor will not appear This day's procesdingn. ‘unless be to testity.” whieh will follow tenn The meaning of this statement te that a Bay Siileaeasnets f Gir. Sulzer does wen bbe ie dial ead hiring tty of the proce and will vernal] QanaR! On: HUSRHOTE GF Mi and precedent A wonderful interest Is away from the until all the ques lawaaie gt the. cd, tlons of constitutionality ar sae Of the érinl uecuuna He will not prene ie ata Jecleiona ut t i Fat the oourt wiih the raw | « t sal iain part of th tea ay ‘! was that the 1 THREE CRUSHED TO DEATH, FIFTY PASSENGERS HURT ON THE LONG ISLAND ROAD "Trains of Steel Cars in Head- On Col- lision at College Point—Many ' Victims | in Hospital—Six Policemen Injured. A head WW fen of the Colles ation Wreek: tae alnteel elects ' tette | SBled byw Iriven trata of the Lome Inand Rate | ore doctors wh Jruad wt 6.40 weluck to-day, ‘Taree ARMSTRON( polloes { were Killed outright the crash and} man of Whitestone Luding, face jinore than fifty persons were injured, | cut. me of then gv severe’y that they| BASS, GUSTAV, policeman, shoulder Were rushed to huspivale in Kiuening | M8d® Broken, right aria wrenched ana Sanita BECK, ISAA 1 Maywide ave- WakAnee) Aula WE aiceanaed nue, Whitestone, left leg mpratied, taco cut liad an Was f thankfulness of thu had » w tes WELL conductor. BOEBMLEIN, CHARLES, driver of | the train bound from Whitestone Landing to Manhattan, LOEDER, FREDERICK, motor. | man of the train from Manhattan | tu Whitestone & Many of tw head robbed tyem eharp banks uf tue eut and tn & twenty-for CARS STOOD THF. ayhed from |e ; the wreck (0 » panic he aciod|rovived the atrenuth of which the hock |1 [inte Third « Potnt | SASHA, con t “JOSEPH Nd uctor TREN Tobit No t word sped are, snpital BOERCEEL, anonos, railroad M. Odell Outs Hock NOWHUKGIT NY |stenrner . Sey ating antlers in th and. The beas ‘im the weeds, “= WILSON IN PRINCETON TO-MORROW TO VOTE Piesident 16 PAGES _PRIGE ONE CENT. Sov FLLS STREETS. TO JOIN IN THE LAST TRIBUTE 10 GAYNOR Ex-President Taft Citizens March From City Hall Down Broadway to Church for Impressive Ceremony. TRINITY CHANCEL FILLED WITH FLORAL TRIBUTES. Reverent Spectators Stand Wit! Bowed Heads as Solemn Proces- sion Passes Over the Bridge. and Notable Ihe body of Mayor Gaynor was carried to-day from the City Hall, from which he had directed the government of New York City for nearly four years, to a grave in Greenwood Cemetery, not very far from the neighborhood where he began his public achievements by breaking the back of the corrupt Gravesend ring of the old days of Gravesend. Wasa tuneral which was, in dignity and in the number who took part it “}in it and witnessed it, greater by far than any this city of great events New Seo ever belure saw. It a sense, by te generat! suspension of business, the closing down jf factories and a piualysis of the city’s affairs, the whole population of [tie city joined ina last tribute to the man who but a tew weeks ago were able tu be Mayor's home i with personal griet WIFE WILL SEEK a Mis. ‘That ferences Have Arisen. In Jeon wh Iu Joseny A spite ean Ht and, according to who returned to . negotiations LINER HITS SWIMMING DEER. |; fares), wy tread HO Tona « hurt, They climbed the|awam ox to the stiviv and disappuared wrote his own epitaph in the worls: From the City Hall to Trinity Church, in lower Broadway, from the church into which a selected tew of the thousands who sought admission tothe Brooklyn Bridge; from the Bridge past the Fighth avenue, Brooklyn, and from the home to the celery (he streets were lined by silent thousands, the men with uncov- cred heads, the women with faces bowed and full of sympathy if not SEPARATION FRUM DR. JOSEPH BLAKE: Blake's Lawyer Adinits | Irreconcilable Dif- the noved eum! of the Pree yedon Hattie, & to-day fom orward tol the ~ ral On the wet pavements “IL have been Mayor.” Imuediately preceding and foll the bier, drawn vere | black-draped black horses, were 1,600 police, mounted and on foot—a bri- gade which In iteelf carried a mighty current of respect for those who saw the epectacle, They were all young men, clean cut and alert, every one of appointed under Ma. nioistration by a Waldo, and not one of them had paid dollar for hie appointment | SIDEWALKS AND windows ' ALONG THE WAY FILLED. The crowded aldowaike, windows, oer- ; Mices and even the perilous perches on the beame of unfinished buildings Broadway, the distinguished attendance at the services in Old Trinity; the ewing- ing army of uniformed and etvil em- | Ployees of the city, which marehed from Manhattan and filed the south roadway f tie Hrovilyn Bridge for nearly an fr. the aflent tnro in the streets in tolling of 1 (he Mayor's home passed all had their » city's tridute to the f its departed c!. ef. Broagway, walked Wiliam Hi. ot art iy | meno beside the coffin. jrratt, former Presiuent of the United Kline. The others of States, and Mayo ing of @ i paration have] Ada: 1), S#retary to the Mayor; Deeks arrled Mra Hlake Issioner HA. Smith, Pelee and Mis Hane have bees Waldo, Corporation Coun: for s «bur made have be mw wrth Pages Rain steps Dodwere PIPTSRE GH, Rept ve L tostay the Bro Isvurghe was postponed ov edule owen and PL gount of rain \onmerrew, ¥ or the howe of tne funerad thovetty Nas strangely <4, All otreet’ ear same | tram ow Canal street was ovemnte. ia | The ot of the horm @f én + | automa rhe carryiug United States malle Two games wu S or Sa AN, © betnies ofhaial Se tha Seay stenting vislerco