The evening world. Newspaper, June 12, 1920, Page 9

is |) Vanitie Beats Resolute, but Loses the Race NEWPORT, R. L, June 12—What gave promise at first of being more of ® formality than the sixth trial race ween ‘Resolute and Vanitle, the America’s Cup defending candidates, turned out to be an eventful con- test, even if it was not a real test of their speed. Resolute, won by 57 { seconds, and finished with her top- Mast broken and hanging down with her club topsail against ner mainte. Vanitic crossed the starting line ahead of the “signal and was called) back to start again. It looked though it would be nothing fbetter| than a procession from then on, but Rear Commodore George Nichols, ing Vanitie, whirled her around and | ashe crossed again 41 seconds after her | rival. It was a splendid recovery. ~The course was another thrash en miles to windward and back, ng thirty miles in ull, and th ezé, of only nine knots strength at the start, was southwest, so the ouiter mark was placed over near Block Island again. | 5 joen to Phil- ‘Grincom Golf Cop adelpht saMLADELPHIA, Sune 12--Phit- 1 won the Griscom Goif Cup ft P New Yor! at the Philadetphta . Martin's. Th up sym- men's intercity tean golf championship of the Bast. | New York was unable to duplicate its last year and was beaten 9 matches to 6, ‘The big match of the day was between Mrs. W. A. Gavin, ow ‘and Mrs, Ronald P. Barlow, Merion, winner of the Eastern cham- jonship this week. Mrs. Gavin won b; Pup ana 1 to play. Mrs. Barlow was all square at the sixteenth, but developed a fondness for the traps and lost two straight holes for the match, DANCING ACADEMIES. 170th St. and Third Av. Niblo’s Garden Dancing “every evening 7.80 >, M, until 12.90, Coolest place in the Bronx to spend an even- ing. Two-acre park; beautiful, shade trees. Come with or without partners, whether you know how to dance or not. Instructions for those wishing td learn, 10 cents each, |Auspices of Land Service League HBLP_WANTED—FEMALE. pam ET GIRLS WANTED; $15.00 A WEEK TO START; PERMANENT WORK, REGULAR INCREASES, WITH MANY OPPORTU- NITIES TO SOON REACH EARNINGS OF - $85 JO $100 A MONTH; POSITIONS OPEN IN SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS; NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED. GET PARTICULARS be AL ‘APPLY AT EMPLOYMDNT OFFICES: 1166 Broadway, Manhattan, Comer Sith st .M, to 8 PLM, 870 HB. 150th at. bear Melrose "a ALM, to 6 P’ Bronz, 61. Willoughby, Brookiya, eae thal ont 8 dabeay sition, Above offices also Saturdays to 4 7, “QHE EVENING INEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT ‘wo — Yankee’s Star Hitter, Ambitious ‘ to Become Champion of Links, Puts Prodigious Strength in} By William Abbott. 6c DAH," said Babe Ruth, | e “111 show ‘em how to get | distance with golf shots. | The home run king wants to reign) in a similar role on,the links, Be- fore leaving with the Yankees on their Western trip Ruth went over |» to the Englewood course and played in a four-ball match with Oswald | Kirkby, Metropolitan champion. Kirkby, a stickler for correct golf- ing form, learned a few things from | Ruth during the round. The Babe} applies pretty much his baseball style to his golf shots. His technique certainly isn’t up to a Harry Vardon standard, but the ball whizzes so far, however, that a telescope {s almost necessary. | With Ruth it 1s prodigious strength both in baseball and golf. There cer- tainly aren't many who haven't seen the homerun king take one of his hectic swings at the ball, In the swing he works in every ounce of his great strength, But it isn’t just a hit or miss effort. Possessed of a keen eye Ruth can quickly change the direction of the bat in order to meet a sudden curving ball. It is done so adroitly as not to interfere with the stroke which goes into the follow, through, with the Babe pivot- avily on his right foot, he be- rained steadily, yet 0 yards. back on the follow-through. With his style, Ruth gets some results. The day he played’ at Englewood it way to get extra distance was REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. California Ruth had the idea the best REAL ESYATE AT AUCTION. Bane Rory BALL PLavER ly, yet he boomed off | rubber sphere. drives that had actual carries of about |or four yards back and then come in on the move. to | will event tally makes the take a running swing at the little Oulmets amd other long driv Ee LD RLD, This was fine for Some WHY IS IT $50,000 _ value of $2,500 to $7,500 each? ECAUSE M.. 1PM. too BoM Broadway, Manbate, 108 AW Corner Dey et oA. Mw oP. M, 1306 Brosday, Brooklyn, near Gates av. b station, @ A.M, to 8 P.M Or Teiegtcne MADISON SQUARE 12000, LLL HELP WANTED—MALE. . | i A Nendid_oppor- 385 4th ay. MAID i DIAMONDS WATCHES — JEWELRY ON CREDIT—(2.:;) nt monthly values Agi illustrated ee. DYAL DIAMOND & WATCH CO. ‘MAIDEN LANE Phone John 243 EXPERIENCE hi THE BRONX IS DEVELOPING the same as Manhattan. To Help Relieve the Housing Situation ‘ WITHIN THE 5c FARE ZONE Real Estate OWN YOURHOME landlord, Persons and be your own Waster than most realize. A Wonderful Assortment a home or buy one already built is offered the readers of To-Morrow’s Sunday World. 1,000 Separate lj, Real Estate Offers —1| For Sale & Wanted veh —— 80% can remain on mortgage Station, Property is a few minutes’ walle Send for bookmap al once Morris & McVeigh, ) 32 Liberty St., Fred'k H, Dénman, , | 170 Broadway | Att'ys To make real money you anould BUY IN THE BRONX Astor, . THE BURKE RELIEF FOUNDATION will sell at absolute. auction 1400 LOTS SUITABLE FOR HOMES GO EXAMINE THE PROPERTY TO-DAY Take Bronx Park Subway to Burke Avenue or Gunhill Road it of Station. that Bronx and Manhattan lots in residential districts reach a value of $7,500 to ch, while lots in residential districts of Brooklyn and Queens reach a on an average 40 foot plot in Brooklyn or Queens one or two families live and pay rent of only $750 to $2,500 per year. While on an average 40 foot plot in the Bronx or Manhattan, 20 to 40 families live and pay yearly rentals of $7,500 to $25,000. hown that residential lots in the Bronx bought for $300 to $500, when the sec- | tion is built up become worth $5,000 to $7,500 each. While residential lots in'Brooklyn or Queens bought for $300 to $500, when the | section is built up seldom become more valuable than $2,500 to $3,500. on Boston Post Road, Burke Ave., Gunhill Road and Adjoining Sts. between 204th and 212th Streets | i At the Hotel JUNE 22nd, 23rd and 24th J. CLARENCE DAVIES, 149th St. & 3rd Ave. JOSEPH P. DAY, 67 Liberty Street,- Agents and Auctioneers . He'd get about three tie ie te With his iron clubs Ruth lacks that | tion. Something always went se tee eg Ha walette | finesse and. application of timing] times it was the ball, or tho clubhe a driver that’s built on the slender | that's ntial to make the little ;or even Babe himself, When lines of a telegraph pole. It is some | White ball sail dead to the pin, but) proper connection was made Ljtic bludgeon. Like the other long-range |he's. coming along encouragingly. | Rubbercore sure did take a ride. but golf hitter, Ruth stands far away from | With 100 yards of the flag Ruth is al|Ruth eventually returned to the ball, this stance giving more room |his best with the irons. Because of | orthodox way of swinging for a great sweep and the oppor- | his tremendously strong wrists he im- | his theory smashed too many «1 tunity to get the whole body into the| Parts a whippy snap to the ball thas} Ruth is serious about his. stroke. He drives left-handed and is}Shoots it with wonderful contro}. | intends to play every tim merely a duplicatign of the baseball | From tee to the green this {s the}chance. Like many other ball play- swing, the only great difference being | Babe's best shot. ers, the mighty swatter ‘has become that the golf club ts carried further | While playing last winter out in|a victim of the golluf bug and he is confident his wonderful hitting power REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION. | the tees. the Ar in be her F metropolitan last bre: was startled to recs request from Babe Ruth asking if he could come right over from New York nd compete in the tournament than Duplication of His ‘‘Horte Run’’ Swing | Gets. Ruth Great Distance at Golf spa cracking hom 8 set his heart to wallop golf | they have on like they were only long putters ont| Early thé first day of the recent Jersey State Golf championship ola the committee in charge ve a telephone ts was ; ee Spt Weeause || DESCRIBES bhi vr, he said, and he belonged to he was not eligible to perform. | nem: raging. II tried to bribe him to | gaging, tried Undaunted by this setback he plans | The Amportance of Clubs, p me escape, But t to enter other tournaments when. || SHOWS Stieetion and "Use. "PY ic in and stopped it red from Sawyer and Gardner Clash For Metropolitan Golf Tiéle Monopolists Don’t Fgure in 36- Hole Final for Champion- ship at Apawamis. By William Abbott. « HE meeting of Ned Sawyer and Gardiner White in the thirty | White six hole finals to-day for tnt title at Apawamis at ks up the little band ths had a monopoly the prem The | his » for the | ever | By Johnston McCulley Copyright CHAPTER XY. (Continaed,) Me tossed them to Waldron, and one of them fitted the lock of the cell door. Hamilton Brone sprang out weeping hysterically, trying to laugh, trying to talk, and merely babbling 4 K Tolley, Oxford Youth, Beats American Star at Thirty- Seventh Hole. - meaninglessly, Waldron aided him MUIRMLDLD, Scotland, June 12— to the couch. fits assistant had opened the Robert A. Gardner of Chicago trav- elled across the Atlantic Ocean to win the golf championshjp of | Great Britain, and with the title and cabinet behind the sereens “Iavening clothes—Mr, Brono’s announced “Ho can't loav’ here wearing this convict's sult—bettor evening clothes, even if they are soiled and wrinkled,” | Waldron mid. “We'll get him up to practically in his handa, he tossed it?my rooms.” away by unsteady putting, which . Waldron stil feared that the police hie Weak might taker a hand before #e could pry og hike seopterd golfing #10 earn from Hartliton Bruno what hid hesy etch 4 urnament. transpired. He wanted to save Brone Cyril Tolley, an Oxford ‘student, if possible, If he was ngt guilty of who 4s only twenty-one years of age, | actual orime, is to-day the proud holder of the! He ordered Brone to remove the | championship. He won after one of Cymyie# Mult and dress In his own the most sensational struggles ever “Talk,” ho eid. “It' soothe, your | seen on the thirty-seventh hole with Nerves. Brace up, Hamilton! You're ja birdie’ te aboyt ready to go to plece: Xnd so 4t came about that Bob! he amateur oné of the highest honors of the links “[= she drugged ine in the limousine that night I left the cafe with her,” Gardner just failed to repeat the vic- |Brone said. “Next thing 1 know, I tory @f Walter J. Travis in 1904 and |@Woke in that cell, dressed like a con- to stand out as the second American | ith 4 A yan came, Sia tear tthe to win the coveted title by a ivele Murdered Metkington, that I had been stroke after a long, week of really sentenced for life, Me convinced me, brilliant play, which carried him to | finally, | 1 couldn't remember any- within one short atep of the Denk. | Mentine I had ‘ratsed auch a disturb: ance.” “What else?” Waldron asked, “Then , The Professor showed up, said he ‘had been convicted at the same, time as an accomplice and was a trusty. He agreed to smuggle out a letter to my wife—" “He did,” Waldron said, “And Mra. Brone took it to mean that yqu were indeed a member of Madam Madcap's Sut she still hag faith in you, HARRY VARDON Is Writing a Series of Artick THE EVENING WORLD, Beginning Monday, June 14. for |] HE TELLS at || ESTIMATES “and He told me the truth then another man broke in. that T wasn't in a private house in but Madam Madcap was my in prison, New: York. “Sho told me about my tings DISCUSSES on that safe, Sho put them there nome way. And she said that she was wrecking my reputation, that my friends were against me, that my wife was suing for a divorce.” “But her reason, man!" “She wouldn't ‘tell me that. Just this evening, sho visited me here again, but she would not tell.” “Some woman you've ruined, per- ¢ haps.” “LT intimated that, but she said it ticularly impressive. was not so, | don't know what it jardiner White after an extra hole | means, Waldron, She's done ‘all this match disposed of young Mra to me—and why? I novel in the semi-final he put th j woman—she si I new jon Jerry Travers's come-back, y | Suess Tim dor beating the, former national chimp by | ,,, Nothing like it!” Waldron declared “I will be & humiliation, of course, intense heat ‘a trying obstacl | since all the town knows about It, and rapidly weakening physique. tar | Will Mave to know more, You ‘may ake thing’, any more dittiout for | Have to takers (rip—#o away for a * Gasdiner won the first tour | yme—Dut maybe Ty wil be & lessor: oles iollain 4’, which eave hin w| Loun wite iat OStiIng for Glvome. Ene Comfortable lead. ‘This he increased before the turn but ‘Travers e: gemely and mado a valiant of reduce the lead coming in to be shake 1 up and 2 to go, vers found ‘he and a = it f we I'd be ar surely! ressing The police may iu | still loves you, Brone, tI'd make it up to bh expired |" “i'n do itt Pit-do it, Witte eo} “Hurry and. finish Nite Was) must get out of here, rr We not THE MASKED WOMA A Thrilling Story of Mystery and Adventure © it 1920 By W. | sary | fund for that | had n we ‘ i 4 ‘Watt & co opened {t cautiously, and put out head. nd door. fist. met bim on,,the so! the chin, and he sank to the Moor And Waldron and Brone spran ie his form, closed the door Dehli them, and hurried down the alley tos ward the waiting taxicab, K “Hated to do it, but it was recess o Waldron eaid, ‘TM have send a check to the police pensio CHAPTER XYL HieTY” SLATED sitting at « table in the rear room a the greasy little reser where his gang formeriy mado his headquarters, waited lmpatientiy for tne message from Mudam Madcap. ‘ Friends approached, and he turned them aside with scowls. ‘There was 4 look in hig face that meant he waa ready to fight at the slightest provo- cation. ‘Those who knew him best ree walada wes to decide 6 Was tryi whother the arrests of “Gentleman doe” Mare get and “Brute” Wilger were acci- demtal or “Red Riley. that Madam Madcap would thus de- plete her band. He promised himself what he would do to “Red” Riley if investigation proved that he was the guilty man. And he felt sure that Wilger had been “framed” in some manner, It was not at all ike the Brute to steal from a woman, least of all from a Salvation Army lassie; and had he been go inclined, he woul not have done it in that little cafe where there were half a hundred men ready to jump at his throat, where & gotaway was impoemible, Slade sat with unli¢hted cigarette in his mouth, His lips were curled that a tusk showed, and his eyes w narrowed until they looked evil, “shifty” Slade was in a dangerous mood, and his friends knew it, but they forbore asiting him questions, For two hours Slade sat at t table in the corner, smoking cigaret cigarette, looking toward the of the resort each time the tele~ phone bell rang. And then he saw a detective of his acquaintanes enter hy the front door, look around the room, and step to the ease to pur- chage a aigar, Slade thought nothing of that. The officer was one who continually w: assigned to the district. He made practice of dropping: tn at the differ- ent resorts patronize ters, But Sinde watched hitmecwatohed ¢ him so closely that he did not notice the rear door open and two other detectives step inside quietly and ap- proach his table, did not know they” were near witil one of them spoke, “We want you, Slade!” “shifty” Slade allowed the cigar- ette to drop from his mouth, and looked up, He did not show his agita- - tion in hjs countenanee, “Want me?" the gangster asked. “Why should you wamt-me? I'm clear, all right! Go pester some ly that been turnin’ a trick. Pain't been busy for ome time.” "We didn't say that you had been. Wo might want you for som ‘ umf, you know. Lege. a Ce svervboay?” Slade red av F somethin’ on, have vonteet aint “This isn't the regular round-up, “S$ Slade. We happen to want you in particular this time.. Warrant and evervthing—quite regular.” “Well, what's the idea “It's a little matter of murder, Stade I guess you're headed for the r Slade's heart seemed to skip a beat, but he continued to sneer up at them, “That's a bum joke," sald. “Tryin’ to scare me to death, are you?" “It's straight goods, Slade, Your little day is done ‘Say! What you givin’ me? re Me croak a guy?” “Kindly cut the comedy, Slade, and prepare to take a little journey with | us. We've got you dead to right. evidence enough to convict a re ment. It happened about a year ' Slad—a well-known young man about town got his head cracked, and you cracked it." tet a off, how ‘ trophy this district has to offer. Jerry |fnisnea 4 up an. sabe he wend |come, and I want to know how to Travers, Oswald Kirkby and W. P.| semi-final matin he other clear’ you hatore we meet them. Got : t ad easy ! Seely between them have won the {sailing aguinst W ly, who years | operative, He turned to the “Met” crown nine times in the past|@&o captured “Met” honors on’ two| and have it ae the ond at te allan fifteen years. They all entered the |°C°4sions. Fs he directec “Have the curtains present tournament confident of in- —_—) ° j drawn in . creasing their monopolistic reign, e#-| Of the two finalists Sawyer hax the | Wardron nastvten tesa way: Edonel pecially Kirkby, who captured the |better record and should beat White | snapped. out. the lights, aided the title In 1919, But these are no days |!" ng the dope yes rude shock, , semi-hygterical man down. the halls for the Old Guard in anything. The |{o ur dha af runner-up | and the stairs, He darted into the Sone te SU AEE aA AR to H. Chandl n for the Western | for a moment to see whether 5 got caught In some up- |championstiip years lator at | was any evidence he desired, heavals during the third and semi- Gle n Eeho, Mo. Sawyer became! And he saw what he had not before— final rounds yesterday, and if they °Mampion of the Glorious West when | note addreased to himself see the title round to-day it will only (Ze, triumphed over Warren Wood by | Waldron picked It up and tore tt the slender score of 1 up. Sawyer | open, and read it swiftly. be from a vantage place in the gal-|moved to the Metropolitan district. a| Mr. Waldron.—It in not remorse that nasi ears ago and. plays from the |makes me do this, at’ the know Phe. ti ai. eh sig | Siwanoy Club a wave done enough, atid that J Phe: first. nuneriae toras i Bawyere se vedgy Cue 3 am making an innocent. woman gutter defeat of Kirkby in the third round his opponent, for a | Hamilton Brone has ‘been my. prisoner, The match was nip and tuck all the |!ong time has been a near champion, | and nothing more, He haa been held way. Kirkby lost his crown on the | He has won innumerable,club tourna. |!" that cell upstairs since the evening home green, when a highly important |Ments, but failed to break through | He,hft the cafe witht we. Those ¢inger- Dutt of about five fect suddenly be- |and help himself to a major cham- Ie transterted’ thee tout cite came bolsheviki and refused to drop |Plonship. Wien at his best White is soup itmuliter tre Mured ta in the cup. is was the shot that |Capable of shooting fine golf and it fine rubber glove coated with a serait made it possible for Kirkby's title to |may be possible he will end his hoodoo | ive chemical mixture. You will tad change hands. Both Sawyer and | to-day, but on the other hand Sawyor | the glove in the drawer of the table Kirkby were unsteady at times and looms up as the logical 1920 Metropoli- kee? {t, and prove Hamilton Brone's Inz their scores were 79 and 80, not par- REAL ESTATE FOR SALE— BROOKLYN. cence of the charge of burglary. the note to the police ints, also phe lkington might disappearance Possibly 1 about the note suggesting now something of Hamilton J whall tell yor MADAM MAD Waldron darted to the table, tan champion, SALE— REAL ESTATE FOR BROOKLYN. “Let “We ESTATES we will or perhaps “You will know Suppose You Tell Your Wife: take the Brighton Beach ‘L’ to the Sheepshead Bay station this afternoon and go to Manhattan Beach. through and look at the beautiful homes there. isit the beach and perhaps take a swim we will stroll along the Esplangde and examine the three plots Tacing the Atlantic. the two plots on Hampton Avenue, and see. if we prefer the outlook over the Bay. “Possibly we might rather have a plot on Oriental Boulevard, or Kensington, Langham or Mackenzie Streets, u would prefer that pretty little cottage, at 126 Gerard Street. “But, understand, you must make up your mind to- morrow as to which plot you want, so thas I can begin to build that nice little cottage for you. dirt cheap now ($850 a lot,-in 8 or 5 lot plots only), with all improvements in and paid for, and there are good plots left, and I hear that prices go up 20% on July 6th. have any more over the question of where we will go for the st ride we 1 out the drawer, found the ‘glove wrapped it carefully in a newspaper. and put It into his pocket. Then he grasped Brone\ by the arm and hur- ried to the lower floor and the en- trance of the house. “You're saved, Brone, though I do understand exactly Waldron said, “Mas woman will communicate with again and explain this mystery. MANHATTAN BEACH Then Then ' us Brone, find telephone then. It was she who told me where Let's get out of here!" Waldron snapped out the hall lights and opened the front door, And he recoiled, hurling Hamilton Then we will go back, passing to you. She | made me promise to be in my rgoms | at noon to-morrow, saying she would | Slade's face paled, tis jaw di a, “Dead to. rights!” the detective ald. |“Somebody was kind enough to send | us all the evidence by messenger. 1 | took as aout an hour to find ou | that the stuff was good. We've got jyou. Slade! And there Is another thing, too—a little matter of a safe deposit box belonging to a well- known actress"— “Shifty” Slade sprang to his feet, and the detectives prepared for trouble, But Slade had no idea of making an attack, not with thre: officers near him, And his mind was on something else. “So that's it!" he erted, _“Double- crossed, am ‘That she-devil of a Madam Madcap!" “You grow interesting,” one of the detectives remarked, grinning, “I can be interestin’, all right. She's thrown me down, and J’ throw her down, Wear a mask, will she? Yor want Madam Madcap? I'll tell you where you can get hert I've been ut workin’ with her—understand? ‘Tip. & me off to the (bulls, will she? ' “Just talk,” one of them sugested, “Talk, is it? I can give you the ad- dress, ‘She's probably there now. } You'll find a lot of interestin’ things Brope backward A police department automobt'e had stopped acrogs the street, Half officers were approaching ance. Brone back through the hall e don't want to see the police he “T can clear you bet- a chance to talk to you got to dodge Rirone! Don't you real ize the situation? Do you want to spend another night in another cell?” The lots are yet! ter If I have first w "ve decided not to be bothered The words made Hamilton Brone mer, and, for my part, I want to be where I can stay in Frantic. Wetéron finahed hia elec a City home and yet be at the seaside for the summer, Ti She fereh mee sae, Se oie ree or “When we have decided we will talk to |} into a kitchen, to a tradesmen’ \f trance. And th®re he stopped to 5% discount for all cash—-or sten 50”. rr t 4leeye |} “officers "he said 0", mortgage a 2 “They're place. That 60". mortgage at 5°, woman em here 70% mortgage at 5'3% or 374 | Theyre’ entered’ tit 10% down and 2); a month | nse already.” Sales Agent, the Offices on ,Property 67 Liberty St. offi D 7 one another. Wal } Duan Rises Dav Fhone Cort, 744; Paice enacianie Coney Island 1600 and 920, | One ‘on out ly was guard there Waliren unlocked ¢he rear door, them! | —some more of the gang, and fthat guy Hamilton Brone locked in @ cell on the third floor, kept prisoner, TI can tell you all about Madam Mad- cap, Wear a mask, will she? Maybe you've got the nerve to tear it off!” Slade was in a frenzy. now. He guessed that the evidence was com: | plete from the way in which the de- tectives talked. And nobody but Madam Madcap had known about the young clubman-—he did not under~ stand how even she knew! She had betrayed him! He guessed, now, that she had betrayed “Gentleman Joe” Marget and “Brute” Wilger, too, And why? ‘“ “Shifty” Slade then. Tho expression of his face changed. Marget, Wilger, him- self—all were members of the old h. A sudden thought came Duncan gang. And nobody knew bet ~ ter than “Shifty” Slade what had happened Inside that gulped, went limp, it was only a question of time, And ~ | bitter thirst for vengeance came | m again, ie He roused himsel of the detectives by (Read.