The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1914, Page 1

whee CUBS BEAT GIANTS Ciearly Three Minutes Faster ir. Time at the Finish, With- out Allowance. VICTORY. | .HER FIFTH One Race Only to Vanitie's Credit in Seven Sailea— Defiance Not Ready. ASSOCIATED PRESS BOAT, Sandy Hook, July 12 (by Wireless).— From the start of the yacht race to- | day Resolute had it all her own way. off! She won without a strain by six min- utes, including her three-minute al- lowance. ‘This was the seventh prelim- inary contest between her and Vanitie 4 and ber victory to-day made her the | winner of five. { to her credit, called off. Defiance, the third cup candidate that is to take part in the trial races for Vanitie has only one one race having been the choice of one to defend the America's Cup against Sir Lipton’s challenger, Shamrock LV., was not in shape to enter to-day’s| contest, which was sailed over a thir- ty-mile course, covering @ beat to] windward and two long stretches. ‘This was the iast of tho series of three races to be sailed in the waters that will be the scene of the inter- | National races. | Before the start Deflance was on her way back to City Island in tow | to have her rigging reset in ship- ' ehape. The next trials will be somewhere about Greenwich, Conn,, under the | auspices of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club, and the Defiance is certain to be @ competitor in them | The official time as given out by the regatta committee gave Resolute a lead of nearly three minutes at the finish. Resolute finished at it 2.26.46, elapsed time, | rected time was: Resolute, Vanitie, 3.25.59. Resolute, successfully manoeuvring for a weather position from the start, increased her lead until at the first mark four minutes separated her from the pursuing Vanitic, Rounding the first mark it looked for a while as if the Cochran yacht would over- : take her, but she soon manifested her Power to hold her Thomas 2.23.57, Vanitie and the cor- 8.19.59; the ten-mile reaches kept her lead, It seemed to be good weather for Resolute, particularly when the breeze freshened to fift for j ‘ with that she put a ste owing ’ streteh of water between herself and ber rival, At 10.55 the warning signal was is, blown. The wind was blowing be- \ tween 12 and 14 knots then and the | if hts had a fine heel in the breeze. | 7 he two racing sloups crossed the starting line in thiv order: Iesolute, 11,01; Vanitie, 11.01.14 ' Resolute waa to weather of Vanitie on the starboard tack and stood out through the haze to seaward, Reso- | tute kept pretty close to the edge of | che wind and gppeared to gain a) t trifle. Baby jibtopsails were broken | matiimmediately after crossing the} jimé, At 11.05 the two yachts were thrown about on the port tack, head- ing in toward Highland Beach, Whe two skippers did not wait for ond Page.) Clothing Corner, Broad- | rner Barclay atrect (OLD ASTOR | Ea fast color guaranteed; al eda and Cheviots, in penell stri (Continued on will sell to-day and Saturday | nd ‘Saturday | bet black and mixtures, 44; ES poe peer eee ee Blue Serge Suits, $5.95 Men's Royal Blue eres, Bulle yi at ak in any other store, ow ita _PRICE ‘ONE ‘CENT. RESOLUTE BEATS VANITIE. 6 MINUTES IN 15-KNOT WIND, LEADING HER ALL THE WAY IMRS, PSS PUTS ON | about Japanese kimono, but the crepe | explained Mrs. Poss, pointing to the ener uge a es Circulation Books Open to All: soy Copyright, 1914, by The Press Publish! (The New York World). AGAIN WITH TESREA NEW YORK, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, ‘1914, 22 P AGES PRICE ONE CENT. ‘BAD FIELDING Chicagos “Ranaged to Mix Their Hits with Home Club’s Errors. NEW YORK, R. H.PO. A. EB. | Bescher, cf »-1 2 5 0 0 | Burns, If... -0 0 t 0 0 | Grant, ss +1 2 1 4 2 | Doyle, 2b. oY 2 t 3 ff {eee 1b .2 210 0 0 Snodgrass, rf...... 1 0 1% 08 0 | Stock, 3b......... o1t2o0 = * * Meyers, c. -0 0 7 2 0 Crowded Courtroom Disap- Psiddechshal "0 60000 ‘ q att Fromme, p .o0 0 v oO pointed at Failure to Show | yiige, Ca ee Other Garments. Donlin aos se 8 Murray..... 00000 TALKS OF “FRAME-UP."| Totals.........-++ 68927 nN 3 Donlin batted for Tesreau in 7th. Murray batted for Fromme in 8th. Cries When Asked to Tell De- CHICAGO, . " R. H.PO. A. E. tails of “That Night” 12100 1 ot 2 0 0 but Does. 214% 00 Zimmerman, 3b.... 1 1 ‘1 0 0 Phels Ib Mrs, Lillian K. Poss, who is being sued Hear - ji : 5 , : | for divorce by her husband, Frank R. | Sweeney, 2b, .0 01 40 Pons, kept only part of her promise | Keating, ss -0 0 4 3 0 | to appear in Justice Donnelly’s court | Bresnahan, ¢ -t 0 2 1 0 this afternoon the clothes she wore|Needham,c.......0 0 0 2 0 {on the night when her husband and|Lavender,p......0 0 0 2 0 detectives raided her apartment, find-|Humphries,p......0 UY Y 2 0 ing Percy M. Thorn, the co-respond- | Mere? P--- 20) 2 8 A ° enki With. her, Totals.......06..7 8 27 18 0 Mra. Poss wore the much talked- . SUMMARY. First base on balis--Off Tesreau, 6; de chine knickerbockers, the petti-/ Lavender, 3; Humphreys, 2; Frame, 1. | Struck out—-Ry Teareau, 5; Lavender, coats and the silk chemise were not|1; Humphreys, 1; Wiltse, 2. Left on exhibited before the jury. There wan|PA¢#“Clants, 7; Chicago, 7. Three- base Hit Sacrifice Stolen ray. ‘ood, Hits — Sweeney, Sater. ases—Leach. Bescher, Mur- lls—Bresnahan. Wild bitter disappointment on the part of the crowd in the courtroom, a large! part of which consisted of women Lavender (3), “We will now have the robe," an-| tendance aeaE GOR TESEY, Bie nounced Attorney George Gordon Bat- o tle, ‘Tho spectators, In relief, sighed! pola “GROUNDS, NEW YORK, in unison. Anybody would sigh on a dune 12.—Big Jeff Tesreau was sent day like this after waiting five hours! in to stop the Cubs this afternoon for such a show. But Mrs, Poss didn't | sigh. She just jumped up in her vivacious way, took a little seal leather valise and beckoned to her and 7,000 fans were on hand to help him. (Continued on Sporting Page.) nurse, Miss Irwin, to follow. Minpeiin--.-wemalegaiae The pair went into an adjoining courtroom and in a jiffy Mrs, Poss INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. was out, standing on the dais near AT PROVIDENCE. Judge Donnelly, She wore her hat,| JERSEY CITY— stood erect and then wheeled on her heels like a fashion model, A court attendant stood up be- tween Mrs. Poss and the jury box, destroying the vision of Juror No. 9; but he didn’t stand there tong, for from No. 9 came this command: fey there! you'd make a better door than a window; sit down.” The attendant dropped into a chair and took a look himself, As Mrs. Poss revolved the long rips in her kimono showed plainly. One PROVIDENCE— 12000002 —5 Batteries—Shears and Tyler; Bent- ley and Kocher, AT BALTIMORE. NEWARK— 00000000 2—2 BALTIMORE— 000000001—3 Batteries-—-Enzmant and Heckinger; Shore and Ea ran from her left shoulder to the yon bottom of the gown which, if she had AT MONTREAL, worn them to-day, would have shown | TORONTO— her pink knickerbockers; but the 00303040 0-10 knickers were stretched out on the| montpeaL— counsel table. “This is where he tore it hardest,” 02100000 2-5 Batteries—Rogge and Keely; Doud and Madden, tong rip. Fifty spectators in the rear of the courtroom stood up, craned their necks and stalked out of the courtroom—disgusted at the knicker- bockerless show. “L guess that's enough,” said Jus- | tice Donnelly, and Mra, Poss wheeled around once more and stepped from the stand. There was noise of shuf- fling feet and there were looks of disgust and fifty more of the all-day walters dragged their weary way out ROCHESTER— oo000201 Hatteries—Jamteson and Stephens; Keefe and Williams. ———— FEDERAL LEAGUE, AT CHICAGO. of the court-room. BALTIMORE— At the morning session Mrs, Poss was 4000000004 dressed in a rather heavy blue serge| CHICAGO— 000000000-0 Batteries—Suggs - and Jacklitsch; Fiske and Wilson. Umpires—Mc- Cormick and Bush. (Continued on I urth Page.) HON TO Pe eA Sh iS NATIONAL LEAGUE aT NEW YORK— BY GIANTS GAVE Jo 0 4 CUBS THE VICTORY} 2 oo 3 Batteries—Tesreau, and Needham, GIANTS LOSE 0 0 0020 CHICAGO 2 2 0 Fromme and Meyer Umpires—Rigler and Hart. ete 4T BROOKLYN— and Snyder. oOo 1 oO 2 0 Batteries—Somers and Owens; Brennan and Cusack. QB FURST RACE —Twosearolde; selling, # BROOKLYN ST. LOUIS Pfeiffer and McCarthy; Umpires—Orth and Byron. Robinson, 8 HIGHLANDERS ST. LOUIS oA @ 2 Batteries—Fisher and Nunamaker; Baumgardner and Leary. —O'Loughlin and Hildebrand, FEDERAL LEAGUE . BROOKLYN 00 0 1 KANSAS CITY 0 0 Oo AT KANSAS CITY— bce and Engenroth. Med; five furlongs, straight, Sia ad. place same, Winner, of. 7 and Bresnahan 3300001000000 20000110000009 Batterles—Rucker, teele, Sallee AMERICAN LEAGUE AT 8T. LOUIS— Umpires Umpires— 6. by Aeronaut ss Che- | St - “ae a leider Fair_Helen place same, Winner, b, f, by Owen Jimmy Lavender pitched for | DF 00000000 0— 0jg Post 4.23. Mineo Single A Prt 5.08, ‘Coquette showed a nana good race Of, 4.96, Owner. Ht ete lila oe Hoosen Faster ‘Ata 98 ate its Orotund ran wide at turn, all the wa} 1 no contention for the place. and” hore ont inthe last few eirides and just lasted, Off 3.01 od. Won driving; ner,_Mont eller Time, 1 VB i Fin_Toe pen Mg as Fw 1a 1a 4 a w 8 OB —-89___80_H0. ‘Others were outnin Floral Park Handicap: three year-olds upward iden three year-olds Start good “BL Whitney." Time, Sl 08 derunde er trees 1 Fairtwother ton 8 Keteria Mocatey yard; wellite: 6900 added; one mi Start wood Wor Ott 5,04, x Coane) Pie 1 er 4 isn i the minnie thea) oi iandily at end had’ no. mishaps mT Bh. OR “#500 added, win Won driving; plave same, Winner, ch, f, by Disguise Amalf raced / NATIONAL LEAGUE. | NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA. AT BOSTON. CINCINNATI— | PITTSBURGH— 1000000001) 100000200-3 PHILADELPHIA— BOSTON— 01220000 5 00003020 5 Batteries—Ames and Clark; Mayer Hatteries -MeQuillen and Gibson; and Burns, Umpires—Buson and| Perdue and Gowdy. ‘and Emails. Umpires--Kiew i EVENING WORLD RACE CHART BELMONT PARK, FRIDAY, JUNE 12, 1914. |Dodgers Ahead CARDINALS PLAY EXTRA INNINGS AT EBBETS FIELD Eighth | Round When Egan’s Errors Made Score Tie. to BATTING ORDER. Bt. Louis. Brooklyn. Huggins, 2b, O'Mara, sa. Magee, cf. Daubert, 1b, Cather, If, Dalton, cf. Miller, 1b. 1 I Wilson, rf. ‘Whitted, 3b, Snyder, ¢. Beck, as. ® Robtnaon, p. Rucker, p. Umplise=Orth and Byron, (Special to The Evening World.) EBBETS FIELD, Brooklyn, N. Y. June 12.—Manager Robinson, after two straight defeats at the hands of | the St. Louls Cardinals, read the riot | act o nthe Dodgers at this morning's (Continued on Sporting Page.) —— AMERICAN LEAGUE, AT CHICAGO. WASHINGTON— 010030010~-5 0000000000 Ratteries—Aireye and Henry; Rus- AT DETROIT. 0000000 DETROIT— 1000000 Batteries—Johnaon and Cady; Cov elenki and Stanage. Umpires—Con- nolly and Dineen, AT CLEVELAND. ics— ATHLET! 00101200 2-6 CLEVELAND— 000000100-1) Batteries—Wycoff and Lapp; Colla- more and O'Neill. Umptres—Chill and Sheridan SHARP IS APPOINTED AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE Name of the Ohio Congressman Sent to the Senate To-Day by the President. WASHINGTON, June 12.—Repre- sentative William G. Sharp of Elyria, Ohio, was nominated to-day by Pres- ident Wilson to be Ambassador to France. He succeeds Myron T. Herrick, Mr. Sharp is a Democrat ae nanas VATERLAND TO bock LATE. Reach Her To-Morrow ater. M, Capt. Hans Ruser of the Vaterland, the biggest ship in the world, reported by wireless this afternoou that at noon yesterday he was 660 miles east of Sandy Hook. Capt, Ruser sald he did not expect to! reach Ambrose Channel until 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, The bi steam ship should reach her pier, therefore, be- tween 5.30 o'clock vent 6 SHOT HUNTING. BURGLARS. Detective Drops Pt Ballet int De ‘tive Frank Gallagher of the Sixty-seventh street station started | searching throuxh the house at No, 122 whieh had after a wo- n that bur pped hit ree Kast Seventy-seeond street been closed for the summe man telephoned this afternos glars were th He an volver, which ough both legs The report brought Detectives Fo- warty, Ward and MeCafferty running in from the front and rear of the house where they had stood guard. Me nent Galinkhy: to the Preabyt pital and Ward and Foxarty fo nard Stehlik of No, 1457 Avenuw and John Veluraky of No. #4 Bast Sixty- fourth street, both seventeen years old, tm the bouse, taffenty n Hos Ber- Umpires—Egan and) ploded and sent a bullet | REESE SHIFTS STORY OF DEATH OF WOMAN FOUND IN The WATER Baltimore Lawyer and Yachtsman: Now Admits That Ella Winter ; May Have Been a Suicide— — Rumor of a Rival. HIS COOK UNDER ARREST AS A MURDER SUSPECT Second Autopsy, Forced by the Sten:: “ She Was Not Drowned. yi (Special to The Bvening Werld.) BALTIMORE, Md., June 12.—Capt. D. Meredith Reese jr., yachtsman lawyer of this city, who admits that he was probably the last person to see |Ella G. Winter, the stenographer, alive is now the central figure in the | most sensational mystery Baltimore has had for years, It is now estab- |lished to the satisfaction of the police authorities of Baltimore and Anne | Arundel County that Miss Winter was murdered and one arrest in the case has already been made. John Rice, a negro who was cook on Reese’s houseboat, was arrested in this city last night and is now in jail in Annapolis, He denies any knowledge of how Miss Winter came to her death, but there is a pro- {nounced opinion among those most familiar with the circumstances of the casc that at least two and possibly several more persons know just how the pretty stenographer met her end. ——— ma ZIEGLER SETTLES WITH SISTER FOR $375,000 ‘Agrees to Give Girl Sum His Foster-Father Had Prom- ised Her. | Reese until to-day maintained that the girl's death must have been ac- cldental. This afternoon while being Question by the Anne Arundel County authorities he admitted that there might be some ground for « theory of suicide, but insisted he was not the cause, “A year ago there may have been cause for jealousy,” he said, “but net recently. There was no other girl.” Report says there was another girl on the Reese houseboat on the night Misa Winter disappeared. When Reese was asked if he had intended marrying Miss Winter, he replied, “No, and she knew it.” | FRIENDS SAY GIRL LOST HOPE OF WEDDING REESE. Friends of the girl to-day said they had heard Miss Winter declare she felt despondent because she had no hope of becoming Capt, Reese's wife. It was then that Reese admitted that the suicide theory was possible, yet he maintained that he doubted it. ‘The authorities believe Reese knows more than he has told. One theory te that Miss Winter drowned herself from Reese's launch and was not taken to Flood's wharf by him as he claims. The organs of the girl ars being examined to-day for possible traces of poison, as no water was found In the lungs by the autopsy, It on the evening of Thu: June 4, that Miss Winter, a tall, By giving his sister, Miss Florence |. Brandt, $975,000, William Zlegler | has put an end to the litigation over | his foster-father's estate that has | been in the courts for a long time. In explanation of the settlement by compromine, Swan & Moore of No, ML Liberty street, attorneys for Mr. Ziegler, to-day gave out this state- | | ment: | “Mr. Ziegler was informed that | shortly before his father’s death his | father had stated that if Mr. 4 - ler’s sister, Florence, graduated from {the school she was attending in Dav- enport with honor, he would give her the sum of $ 00, Mr legler’s sis- | ter did graduate with honor, but this wecurred after the th of his father, and upon Mr. Ziegler recety ing the information he gave the | aforesaid sum of $259,000, bh inter- est, amounting in all to to) his sister and thereupon she dropped | all the litigations which she had in-| stituted againat hin 2 \ FEDEKAL LEAGUE. | AT ST. Louis. | , tractive, vivacious woman, thi BUFFALO— years old, left her home to pay a it 00000 | to Reese. he man Rees lv pra ST. LOUIS— nent figure in Baltimore by reason 00000 the high standing of his family aad Batteries Moore and Blair; Brown | 180 by reason of his tremendous 4 Simon. (mpires—Goeckel and | size, He is of buge bulk, handsome, Tons forty years old and bas been noted as a favorite with women, His wife | pirveseeh ele divorced him « few years ago, 200 GIRL A VISITOR TO THE REROE | INDIANAPOLIS — HOUSEBOAT. 002 r Reese kept @ houseboat on Curtis | | Bay and during the summer monthe Ratteries—Walker and Berry; | lived on the boat with Rice, hie — — wreut physical development, Miss = | SAILING TO-DAY. Winter frequently visited the houses boat, Both Reese's family and the. — p.m,| family of Mise Winter knew of the P. Fred. Hendrioh, Haiti. Ni PLM, Telavons existing between on WE ographer’s Relatives, Reveals That ee