The evening world. Newspaper, July 16, 1914, Page 1

\« Copyright, 1914, 14, by The Press ¥ Co, (The New York World| wes NEW ‘YORK, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1914. RMD JURY REFUSES. TO FIND INDICTMENT | AGAINST MRS, CARMAN Wife of Physician May Never Have to Face Trial on Charge That She Shot Mrs. Bailey in Husband's Office. . le The Nassau County Grand Jury concluded its deliberations over the testimony in the investigation into the murder of Mrs. Loufse Bailey at 4.57 o'clock this afternoon. They had been in conference two hours and fifteen minutes, and it is inferred from the attitude of the District-Attor- ney and George Levy, counsel for Mrs. Florence Carman, thatthey did/ not vote an indictment. It was announced that the Grand Jury will assemble again to-morrow afternoon at 1 o'clock and wi!l report to Justice Van Siclen at 2 o'clock. “Are you satisfied with what the Grand Jury has done?” District-Attor- ney Smith was askéd. “IT shall have to be,” he replied. “Will you oppose a motion to ad- mit Mrs, Carman to bail?” “1 don't intend to,” was his answer, “But don't go too strong on infer- ences.” Mr. Levy saw the District-Attorney i ust after the Grand Jury adjournjs | just-after the Grand jury adjourned } its session, He was smiling when hi left Mr, Smith's office. When asked if he knew what action the Grand Jury had taken he said “Well, 1 wouldn't be smiling for fothing.” Mrs. Carman was not permitted to wo before the Grand Jury, * Dr, Carman was outspoken in his denunciation of the District-Attor-| lieved Highlanders Chase ney, who, he said, blocked the plan x) \ to have Mrs, Carman tell her story Four Runs Across Plate. to the jurors, He elfims that Mr Smith broke faith. “My wife Is a wonderful woman," sald the doctor, “and she has a won- is Before Seavitnahet Is Re-| BATTING ORDER. New York St, Louis derful story to Since she has " been locked up in jail she has had a Uo i i Shotten, cf, chance to think (Cover and she can | eet Mines ee (Continued on s nd Page.) t eo, cf. ow Walker, If. or » | Austin, ab. Lavan, #9, A Haumyardner, PY 5,000. ene | POLO GROUNDS, New York, July 16.The Browns opened their serie SECOND GA GAME. BROOKFEDS. jagainst the Highlanders before R. H.PO. A. E. soaiages aon | Cooper,it....08 3 3 0 8 (Continued on Sport ne P age.) \ Myers, ib.. -t bt 8 0 0 . Shaw, cf.. 10 7 0 0 cova 2 oo 0 VAGHT RAGE POSTPONED Hofman, 2b 0 3 2 2 =O} | Westerzil, 3b 0 0 0 2 0 ON ACCOUNT OF FOG} o.re2e2 43 — | 0 0 § © 0! Boats at Starting Line When Com- 2 % ! u t bd . i mittee Calls Contest Off Totals........... 5 11 27 8 2 —Race To-Morrow. | PITTSFEDS NEWPORT, R. 1, July 16.—Fox R. H.PO, A. E | caused another postponement of tic | 1 1 2 0 O/Face of the America's Cup yachts 0 1 6 0 0 Resolute, Vanitie and Deflance to- 0 0 4 0 | day Just after the boats had reachod the starting line, A great bank of Rheims, 3b oo ® i 8 | mint shut in so thick from the sea McDonald, 2b... .. oO) 2 A | that the sailing masters could not see H.Bradley,1b..... 1 0 5 1 0) 4 cable's length away, and as there Holly, ss 0 3 2 1 Oj} geemed little Iikelihood of the fog Roberts,c........ 9 0 5 O O}jitting the tt sloops were towed Barger,p..........0 0° 0 5 0} baok to Brenton’s Co oad the re | a ee ow es, we | RAttR «COMM: of the Newport) u jon called the | Totals............ 2 6 0 Firat Base on Balls. Ort 1 ather permitting, the yachts will Struck Out—By Lafitte, 4; 1 11. Peace to-morrow Left on Bases--Brookteds, 6; Pitts- _—— feds, 7. Hits—Savage, * Hofman, wo Hane {FOR BOX SCORES Hit~-Lafitte z ‘SEE SPORTING PAGE. | Myers, Wester: .M ¥il ot Stolen Bases—Cooper, | Holly | Double Plays—Holly | to ley to] Roberts, Hit by Pitcher—By Lafitte (Bradley, McDonald), by pees eee (Myers).’ Umpires—MeCormick and Pamaek. Attendance—2,000. € NATIONAL IAL LEAGUE AT PITTSBURGH— 4 00 90 YONKERS,. Fin Day of Em aly Terena 1th, Way tit never halls leuathe belind the coed’ big pa” tobe eh Tittle chance to mvthing thawte Pm SI “Sat god BN, "ir ine romp, He trailed off thp pace of tr « ‘oly 4 wurinter, Travers «low! FIRST GAME. BROOKLYNS WIN | o oO O PITTSBURGH » O VZV SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN Oo vu O PITTSBURGH 0 0 0 0 0 1 Batteries—Pfeffer and Miller; etunue MeQuillen and Gibson and Umpires—Byron and Johnson, AMERICAN LEAGUE aT NEW YORK— HIGHLANDERS ST. LOUIS 2 0 0 0 Batteries—Baumgardner and Agnew; pooneally and Chill. ed FEDERAL LEAGUE AT PITTSBURGH— FIRST GAME. ;BROOKLYNS WIN Oo O VU PITTSBURGH © Matec Oe lt Diten, Sota! Batterles—Houck and Land; Dickson, Seclaire, Walker mpires-—-McCormick and Cusack. SECOND GAME. BROOKLYN | o 0 0 0 1 PITTSBURGH. e City Jockey Club Me 256 eee “tae Htwo year-olda: maides fitter 2565 t tactgmal ‘Wert cunts ae “| PI § Taylor. re went Tight tp the font anil was ear old: a added ly; pace samme Wi ‘atioy, Tim i (eee 1) 9 Tas }o Resterta rillorml the rest of the way ine HOO wilde piace tame, idy and iijward, oe rt good. Wow uri Time, 114 % 14. Start poor, Wom driving. place same. Winger, Taste, Time 1.1 Wea Mt, BW Bin, Jockeye Te 1 Hutseil Fy i ty MeCahe 7 Parner § irliuxatne 4 Taylor 4 1 Pieh and Sweeney. ne mile and seventy head Of the ane fran Tat ne $1.00 added Rela. made wut Ott {nthe backstreteh aid Theretfter never he Ve twing Hantiony three yearoids and uywant Open High Ci D4jQ) PITH BAGH Thoe searoide and ups art me art good, mt: Loniial Oiinet Andrew Miler x, Biarters i + Vadauuted Ftworih leant chased li pace, ot rr nag NUCH aSonttan at he es rane tralte g i i fo i sig Miegiow "fee sine strong, Batteries—Rucker and Miller; O'Toole, Coleman and Gibson, Umpires— Lincoln and Byron, Umpires— 0 O- and Berry, Oo O- EVENING WORLD RACE CHART N.:Y., THURSDAY, JULY 16, 191 fe tar ous vy Vaukee with plenty to odihina the wine’ Ko rane ra yards, oer. ch, &. ‘Open, High. Clos ‘ yng trom the wtheteh rat Hit ine bd Uy Odd ikea Open High Claw, urner * Settnaer. |. ah i the stretch When th wath th 3 sy ret turn al im "f “ wed to uothing after Making yare the en uz furiougn iB LONDON, July 16.—Twelve thousand people were packed in f oy Star +! bout for the heavyweight white championship between Gunboat Smith we of America and Georges Carpentier of France, In the immense as- ~ | semblage were about 750 women of all grades of society Be | Purpose of ministering tothe comfort of the women patrons, Many of ga! the Paris sportsmen who came over to cheer Carpentier brought their Tt wives along. wel into, the stretch ant jo 8 nie. hewween Sahors | “Dartworth ‘ied ail the -_————- 4 American Fighter Was Warned Re- Were About Even Up to the Finish—Great Ovation to the Frenchman as He Left the Ring —Smith Is Hooted. | i LONDON, July 16.—Carpentier won the match for the. white heavyweight championship this evening on a foul in the sixth round. Smith was disqualified for hitting Carpentier while he was down. Carpentier slipped when trying to land # hard®right hand on Smith. Before the Frenchman arose Smith struck him on the face. Carpentier held his head, apparently in great pain, although It seemed Smith hardly touched him, The Frenchman's scconds took him to his corner while the crowd hooted loudly The referee decided Carpentier had won, Smith remained tn the ring. He and his seconds protested against the decision. When Smith left the ring after some seconds, the crowd jeered and Thunderourly then the Frenchman came to the ropes and received a great ovation as he pointed to his eye and forehead, indicating that Smith had hit him there. According to the referee Carpentier was the winner in four of the rounds. | Both fighters were in the ring at 10 o'clock, Previously Eugene Corrl, ‘the referee, had been introduced and he, in turn, introduced Frank Moran, | ¢ recently defeated by Jack Johnson. Moran challenged the winner. Bom- bardier Wells algo said he would challenge the victor. | Carpentier, wearing a black silk gown, was given a tremendous ova- tion by bis countrymen and the English spectators, When Smith appeared | the American bluejackets from the battleships Missour! and Illinois tose and sang “The Star-Spangled Banner.” | tions to the principals. 2) ROUND 1—Both men shpok hands at exactly 10 o'clock. Smith got \two right jabs to the Frenchman's body. In the first clinch, which fol- lowed soon, Carpentier gave Smith a hard short-hand drive on the cheek with his left. Both dodged right-handers. Smith gave the Frenchman a hard one on the face with the right, A right and left body blow tn infighting were Smith's ‘offering, Smith's blows wore harder than the Frenchman's, whose feotwork had not yet been | im evidence. ; a It was Smith's round. ROUND 2—Carpentier took the aggressive, but made no {mpression on Smith. Each again ducked a righ-hander from the other. Smith }| landed on the kidneys with right In a clinch, Carpentier landed a left on the jaw, Carpentier sent a fast right to the face, Carpentier was play- ing for the body at short range when the round ended, His Nghtning quickness was beginning to count ROUND 3—The referee warned Smith for fouling, Carpentier landed left on the face. Smith got in two body blows at close range. Carpentier barely missed a clever left which slid off his cheek. This round was mostly clinching. ROUND FOUR-—Smith missed # left swing to the face. Carpentier |reached Smith's face with a left and repeated « similar operation a moment later. Smith again missed a body blow with his right. Smith was knocked down with a right on the Kidney, Smith took six seconds and was rising when the bell rang. Carpentier's swiftness seemed to be giving him the best of tt ROUND FIVE—Carpentier led with his left and exchanged short right: arm blows on the neck, Smith ducked a right hander and clinched. Car. pentier gave him two short, vicious lefta on the cheek, They then mixed it furlously, playing for the face with rights. Smith got @ trifle the worst of it. Smith landed with a right to the face, which jarred the Frenchman Honors were even $90,000 Crowd in Arena When the Battle Began (Special Cable to the Evening World.) || Olsmnia, London's greatest show place, at 8 o'clock this evening ‘when the bell sounded for the opening preliminary to the twenty-round Previous to this occasion only women of fashion have appeared among the spectators at boxing matches, The English middle classe were well represented in the female division of to-night’s crowd. Dick Burge had provided a number of polyglot stewardesses for the sole There are 11,000 sea in Olympia.| remote points of vantage, Outside dive Wot All these were filled and 1,000 stood a1] duousandd clamored for news of the “Ciroulation Books Open to All 1 16 PAGES 8 peatedly for Fouling—Honors|? hooted him, 12 Some time was consumed with the adjustment of gloves and instruc- | « “PRICE ONE OENT. —— = a —_= REFEREE DISQUALIFIES SMITH FOR FOULING IN SIXTH ROUND THE TWO FIGHTERS. DPRVOOVT ODO GDG 1D OFT DTTHS DOE DOHDGHOHIODVGGODITOD 90000 SFTP SHOE TE-6OSESS-996¢60 8 CPVOTIE-LE-O HE. Seeieeee ee SUNBOar GEORGES Dai) CARPENTIER Aa eae PGE PADD DGG 18 044 NP OOE6-40-F4-0008 CTH E Ts bouts Inside and the great mob was in| were agreed to last night after a a frenzy of excitement when Smith| long argument between Jim Buckley and myself, representing Guaboat and Georges Carpentier's manager. Firet Wwe agreed that the men sball box to » inside and Protect themselves at all times. out, to-night. ‘Ticket holders who ar-| Second, that if one man Is knocked rived late were Jamimied through the| down the other man is at liberty to crowd by policemen and detectives recommence fighting aa soon as he In a reserved section eb to| regains his feet. Buckley thinks Smith's corner were 500 mldshipmen| these conditions will help Guaboa and Carpentier entered the ring It was necessary to detail a special suard of police for Olymp and bluejackets from the U.S, battle- | chances. ships Missourt and Ilinols, which are} "“Gunboat's — seconds," continued atGravesead. This American dole McDonald, “will be myself, Jim Buek- tion was by far the noisinst and moat| ley. Mike Malzey and Bob Arm enthusiastic converted body in the|Strong. Carpentier will be seconded hall, They sang Yankeo ragtime and} 2Y B. Robert, George Estalle, G. Dea- Uttered strange cries which utterly /eamps anf Letatie, Gunboat will mystified the British throng, The|ester the ring weighing 181 pounds American method of “rovting’ for a | #24 Carpentior will weigh a7 favorite was an eye-opener to the | Pounds.” English and Continentals. Carpentier Is still favorite in the ‘Two preliminary bouts of ten| betting, although there is plenty of rounds each were scheduled, The) American money ready for wagering Hirst ended in a knockout in the geo. |O8 Suith's chances, Tho betting has ad ROUGH been very heavy. Not only the French BU INBKIAE GN ANTINa Orewa | but the English enthusiasts are bot+ neta A i Ropar ton eh duce ting on Carpentier. The English favor Routes wien the the Frenchman because he beat Bom- , burdier Wells, One: aw here! st it ls reported that the gross re o. clergyman, it is eat celpts of the encounter will reach there: ‘were Atty ur more $90,000, ‘This sounds like an exag- xathered about the ring following the | gerution, but no doubt existe that the MAGI with: greet intersat gato will be immense, more than Bandaman Llake, a popular middle- | recompensing the management for Weight, and ‘Tom Leary, who i# wl80/the loss sustained on the Ritchie- imninist of renown in London, were the par-| Welsh encounter. tleipants in the second bout which had! Ojiympia was besieged in the early nh scheduled to go fifteen rounds. | afternoon by the holders of tickets Leary true to his name, is te pera-| for the cheaper seats and by those mental, and when the ventured | who were anxious to see the con- to remonstrate with him for violation | teat and had not provided themselves of the rutes he lurched against that! with tickets, At 6 o'clock this eve- ntrepit official and knocked him flat.) ning an immense crowd had se- Forthwith Bandsman Blake, taking ad-| gembiod about the enclosure, Lem: vantage of the temporary confusion | gon iy mad ‘over the bout, The Savoy which muddled Leary, knocked him} ana the Cecil were jammed. with colt, ‘The third preliminary was hur-] americans hurrying through thelr ly staged and at that time it ap-| ginners this evening and excitement wared that the 1 bout would be- i artisans of the contest. in about 980 o'ciock or 4.50 New York amas fie. par ie ants ran high, Apparently the ht bas aroused e McDonald, who will be one oni ne pi of boxing all tf Gunboat Smith's seconds, said to ‘The London The Kvening World correspondent to. | CV! the Worle day: “Two very important lanovations accouats