The evening world. Newspaper, May 30, 1921, Page 1

900-MIL E AUTO RACE To-morrow’s Weather—PARTLY CLOUDY. 7 the, Prove, Pubilshing New ¥ y NEW YORK, MONDAY, MAY 30, yelght, 1 Co.’ (The oat. Entered as Becond-Ctnss Matter GLADIATOR WINS TOBOGGAN: GOLD STAR MOTHERS FEATURE SUVENILE STAKES TO COLUMN) IN CITY’S 5 MEMORIAL PARADES = | Racing Results, Charts «Baseball BASEBALL NATIONAL AFTERNOON GAMES. AT NEW YORK: hia... O O O 1 ba] Batteries—G. Smith, Keenan and Bruggy; AT BOSTON: Brooklyn.O2000 O O Boston...30090 0 O LEAGUE 3 1 0 3 Dor 10 Oo Oo 00o Evening World Racing Chart BELMONT PARK, MAY 30.—WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. 1¢ for the piace. FIRST RA _yoar-olde 12 es oat Cie ware ete ear aay cipro Geigy 104. Witt | ch. hy by Celt is Nash. | Todex. Biarion. PPWe st Ye ‘Sta, Fin Tockew, Op, Ai, (i, PL_ ad. jantry 215 6 7 o 6F uni 2 05 45 25 Sil ohm me % 5 2 1 ie ie ee Re ti 1 116 408 Fa } 1 3 z 39 10 4 2 Sand Dome tum, got to the front in the stretch ‘Latter was abut off on far | ard: about two mile: Batteries—-Mitchell, Cadore and Taylor; Fillingim and O'Neill. secoxn Race. maidens, four year ge se 4 7 122: rds, ET eas Gree thee Mae Raia AT PESTEBURGH: index, Rien ‘Fin, Jockeys. On, Hi, Cl._PL nk, 1 FH EE ‘Which 135 fie e if 3 Batteries—Tyler and Daly; Adams and Schmidt. ig ‘] Usb 2 a5 1.2 TGreentree Stable entry. fee mored up when ready, went to the front coming to last jump AT CINCINNATI: om won Letgataas Jas. A. Gheridan finished out strong. Gay Which tired in last quarter. ©. 6. : Graywon fell at last jump. St.Louis. 13 0 0 3 — as er . . TaURD | ET course ; Cincinnati 2 2 Q O O a 123 "ph reo co ont at RT Tae sid" won ating: tisse ome: town, as ost? e x Wine ch. ¢. by Colt—Pyramid. L. Sebi ‘Trai J. Notter. Batteries—Pertica and Clemons; Marquard and Wingo. ivlex. ~~ Startom, 7b, Wet St. — Sir, Vin, Jockeyn, On, —% : Waa) Nancy” RB Te E Gamer eed AMERICAN LEAGUE da st Yt! é : pee # ; AFTERNOON GAMES. ite Re RM ot is colle Ne a a pee BUNS | 100: jhilly, Watts 810" fo A Sent $ AT WASHINGTON: 118s Hod rian Be Be he 19 8 4 : $ q Yankess.. OO OR BM BS @ 8-8 itintic fy Bo Bed q ‘Wash’gton O 1 OSB UB @H SS @-m ®* ld be. dowa Relay ...53 3 AT PHILADELPHIA: Boston... O O O O Phia.... O O O O Batterias—Quinn and. Schang; Mogridge and Gharrity. 0 0 1 0 “Gosden entry. fRancocas Stable entry. sWaterbary entry. fintshed out gamely, Nancy F made the early pace, but weakened in the drive, all mice. Gond Timm broke down Column showed good speed and Mustard Seed ran FouRTIE { RACHthe r Handicap; (or three-year-olda ant upward: six furlong, | ed At pom AL. Off at 3.46, wen ‘aetna: | Whiner’ ©. c. by Superman Lotawanns “Owner,” Redstone PPW | arvercnad-| Peete en EE” ezis| § *Rancocas Stable entry Batteries—Russell and Walters; ftommel] and Perkins. ‘ AT DETROIT: Cleveland O O O O O _ MP Detroit.. O © 4 0 2 = é Batteries—Bagby and Thomas; Middleton and Bassler, AT CHICAGO: St.Louis. 1 0 2 O — Chicago. 1 2 1 O _ Batteries—Burwell and Sivereid; Faber and Yaryan. “ GLADIATOR AT i x Red Stone Stable Entry Cap- tures Feature Race at Belmont Track Before 30,000, By Vincent Treanor. RACE TRACK, BELMONT PARK, May 30,—Gladiator, at 8 to 1, in the Redstone Stable's colors, won the To- boggan Stakes this afternoon, show- ing some of his true form, by running 4, the six furlongs of the straigtaway course in 1:084-5, and showing the way to Sennings Park of the Water- busy Stable, Mad Hatter, the Metro- politan Handicap winner and seven} others, including the added starters | Exodus and Capt. Alcock ‘The start was good for all bue Care Free, who was virtually left as | usual, Dominique showed the early way, followed by Gladiator and Nat- uralist, When the latter veered to- ward the outer rail nearing the elbow he carried Mad Hatter with him.| Gladiator pursued a straight course throughout and) won handily by a length at the ‘end from Sennings | Park, who was swerving toward the waner rai] under a hard drive to save the position from Mad Hatter. Nat- uralist and Dominique tired badly in the final test, and Care Free was eased up and did not finish. The largest crowd of the season, extimated at $0,000, attended the races, The opening race went to the fav- THE TOBOGGAN HANDICAP |James A. rite Bantry, who was away slow, pile Gloomy Gus and Perigordine wi Prather, Moran FIFTH RAC —The Hand Ht three-year-olds and Fig Oneatxteenth les; We ea, Adled At pore 413 One at L1G Se arivina ne 25. winner, 8 10 1 WINS |=: supplied the early pace. Rounding the final turn Bantry closed toward the leaders and went into easy com- mand in the final eighth to win go- ing away. Salute proved gamer than Mose in the drive for place honors. In the Steeplechase for maidens over the two-mile course, Say Which went into a wide lead at the start fol- lowed by C, 8, Grayson of the Green- tree entry, with James A, Sheridan in the third place. Over Match came to grief on the first turn by throwing his rider. Rounding the final turn Say Which tired and the fleld went into close formation entering the stretch, C. 8. Grayson fell and threw his rider, but he escaped with a shak- ing up. Tattle drew away to a handy lead at the end, In the final drive Sheridan outgamed Say Which for place honors. Column, ridden by Clarence Kum- mer In the Mortimer L. Schwartz colors, proved a surprise when he carried off the Juyenile over a field of thirteen others terrific drive, which lasted throughout the final quarter. At the start Galantman swerved sharply to the outside, while Big Heart veered across Letterman's ina path, Column, Mustard Seed and Nancy F, were always most promi- nent in the running down the straightaway after Broomster had re- tired from contention, Through the final quarter Column swerved steadily toward the outer rail, carrying Nancy F. with him. Big Heart followed and was in close quar- tera through the last sixteenth, which f EY ey io 15 4 4 eR 2 oR 6 aa YAdded svarter, Gladiator ort a Killing pace all the way and stood « drive gamely when challenged by Sennings Park Latter closed very fast through last sixteenth, ‘Mad Hatter had no exe, Dominique thet 125 ; 15, Ta by Solar Star—-Kitty Belle Brooks away, Thunderstonn was tiring {ast at the end, 126 ; Index, 1023 teenth. —oeeee——e———e——————————OOOOOOomonrnro RACING RESULTS enabled Mustard sharply back toward the middle track and get up in honors. the Cosden entry, ing the running and eased up after three furlongs. Bellsolar, ovtrun in the early stages, excuse. 1 18 ood with « naif alter turning for home Royce Roole finkthed out etroug alco bad no “Modo clawed fast under @ bart Tose Brigade had no exouse Seed to swing time to win third Good Times, the second of was cut down dur- —_—»—- Grive and qt up last fow strides AT DORVAL. ell, Herald and cl ma é and won going IXTH RAGR—For, two. four apd one-half furlongs, etmight coure; Sas A beet cH (good. Won driving: Ate ‘wane, ime, EA Sener, Modo Stable’ Trainer, todo. Ls Se. cv v4 1 16 Fy 52 ay AG) Py 5 Hf 8 4 uw” a 0 a |t ww Hulman Stayle. Simon 0 10 Hamilton Violinist tired in final «ix FIRST RACE.—Five furlongs. — COLUMBIA WINS BOAT RACE|War Relief, $5.15 and $4.05, first; Lovliest, $5.50, second; Baby Vamp, Janior Crew Defeats N. ¥. A, C./ third. All started. With Potomac Crew Third. SHOOND RACE—One mile and Columbia University’s juntor rew | Seventy yards; Blarney Ston $43.30 won the Junior race at the Harlem Re-| 2nd $12.55, first; Crown of Gold, $6.75, gatta this afternoon, defeating the New | Second; All Amias, third. Tune 1.48 3-6 York Athletic Club eight by a quarter} Non starters, War Fox and Ragged of a length, The Potomac Boat Club | Robin, as third. Columbia fintshed the infle AT LOUISVILLE. 382-5, and the New York Athletic] FIRST RACE—Six furlongs.—You- Club in 5.40 need, $15.20 and $7.20, first; Honor stan, C. M. Le Count, New Rochelle Rowing : British Maid, third. Time Club, defeated Alfred Sewelt Nas- starters, Mlaxed the Time ne MILTON IS LEADING S00 MILEAUTO RAGE ~—ATINDIANAPOLIS 1138, 000 Witness Vitness Terrific Con test in Which Speed Tops 90 Miles an Hour. DE PA Lh MA MA “JINXED’ Veteran Led Up to 280th Mile, Connecting Rod Broke and | He Had to Quit. SPEEDWAY, May 30.—At 450 mil two mile lead over Sarl gas, Thirty seconds later he wi back on the track and at by a lap. The position of the cars at 400 8 follows:—Milton, Sarles, mites was Halbe, Ell gboe (driving for Ford Murphy (driving for Miller); Miller Wonderlich (driving for Guyot) (driving for Hill); V Mulford. All others were out of the race. Milton passed Sarles on the 450th lap giving him a lead of more than a full lap, or two and a half mil SPEEDWAY, Indianapolis, May 30. —Ralph De Palma’s jinx got him Indianapolis Speedway race. After driving a mag- nificent race for 112 laps, the veteran Italian driver was forced from the | race with a broken connecting’ rod. | He led in the race for 108 laps, win- ning $100 in prize money for ‘each again to-day in, the lap he won. After De Palma left the race, a steadier pace, was second, two laps behind. the garage he said: “Boys, it couldn't be helped; through for this year.” third and Haibre fourth. nine of the starters, original mile and he went out of the race. races when the 10lst lap with tire trouble. He over Milton. His average miles was 93.62 miles an hour. ton was second, Alley Sarles fourth. but no one was injured, car turned over on the north turn hanging on the edge of the and threatening the live turn and was necting rod broke. Jimmy Murphy skidded on vice Boyer, after forcing De Palma| Were sounded for Capt. Edward Les- to & terrific pace, dropped out at the| lie Grant, former Giant third buse- | 74th lap with axle trouble, man, who died in action in the Ar- De ee eee eee eg tt MP] gonne, Oct. 5,918. The ménuinent |Ghansgne lost his hood and had to| in centre fleld, rected to his memory quit when he could not find it by the New York C#fapter of the Before a crowd estimated at 135.000. | pagoball Writers’ Association, was Oo eect eromtnt, the race ran | unveiled by his sister, Mrs, Florence | on with a burst of speed and a rush | Grant Robinson of Franklin, Masa, of racing motors. INDIANAPOLIS, Milton, with a stopped for in the lead un- able to repair his broken connecting rod, the other dnivers settled down to Tommy Milton was leading at the 118th lap and Sarles As De Palma pushed his car into Iam Milton's lead at 350 miles was two laps over Sarles, with Rene Thomas Hearne dropped out at this point, leaving only twenty-three Alley's car caught fire on the 320th Ralph De Palma, driving at a ter- rific pace, led in to-day'’s automobile drivers passed the 260 mile point of the 600-mile dash, but was forced to the pits on the got back in time to hold a half lap lead for 250 Mil- third and Seven drivers went out of the race through accidents up to this point, Fontaine's incline} The of hundreds |of persons below. The car did not fall, however. — Thomas hit a wail on the same forced out with a broken steering knuckle, and Wilcox, 1919 winner, had to quit when a 6on- the north turn and Eddie Pullen took his MISS STIRLING NETEATED AT GOLF BY ENGLISHRIVAL. -| American Champion Loses to Miss Leitch for British Title. |} FIVE YANKEES ADVANCE. Stormy Weather Bothers Play- ers in Opening Round at | Turnberry. TURNBPRRY, Scotland, May 30 (Associated Press).—Miss Alexa Stir- ling of Atlanta, Ga, woman golf champion, was defeated by Miss Cecil Leith, the British champion, three up and two to play, in the British tadies’ open golf cham- pionship tournament here to-day. While Miss Stirling was eliminated the first round passed with five Amer- jcans surviving. ‘They were Mrs. Barlow of Philadelphia, Mrs. Quen- tin Feitner of New York, Mrs. Wright of Allegheny, Penn; Miss Marion Hollins of New York and Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago. Miss Cecil Leitch, Carlisle end Silloth for the past seven years the British Lvomen’s golf champion, took an early lead over Miss Alexa Stirling of At lanta, Ga. the American chompion, in their match in the British ladies’ open championship golf tournament hero to-day. Miss Leitch was 2 up on Miss Stirling at the fourth hole. ‘The first hole was halved in a per- fect four, Miss Stirling holing a five- foot putt for her half. Miss Leitch outdrove her opponent thirty yards for the second hole. Miss Stirling was over the green with her ap- proach, but Miss Leitch approached four yards from the pin. The Amer- jcan laid a chip shot from the rough dead And the hole was halved in four, At this time it began to rain heav:ty and golfing conditions were bad. Miss Leitch won the third hole, 5 to 6. The British champion holed a alx- feot putt, while Miss Stirling played indifferently. She topped her drive, At the fourth Miss Leitch pulled her tee shot Into the rough, but got ont well and won the hole, 5 to 6 Miss Leitch topped her tee shot at the fifth, hitting the ball only twenty yards, Miss Stirling drove into the rough with her second shot but both t on the green with their fourth hots and halved the hole in six. Miss Leitch holing a putt of two yards. The American won the short sixth hole in a perfect three against Miss Leitch’s foyr. Miss Leitch had a fine approach within two yards of the pin at the seventh, but missed and laid Miss Stirling a f stymie, which she made a brave attempt to hole. Miss Leitch, however, won the . | hole in four to five wind strengthened during tho American (Cantinnes on UNVEIL MEMORIAL TO EDDIE GRANT POLO GROUNDS, May 30- ty-flve thousand fans h covered heads this afternoon as taps vod W Members of Company H, 307th In- sau Boat Club by three lengths in the sf a terrific pace. The twenty SSE Uma idler vi intermediate singles, covering the inile = | twenty-three drivers w fantry, Tith Division, soldiers from in 6.05. Tom Rooney, N. Y. A. ©, won on Page 2.) the SRC «th abre Fort Slocum, veterans of the allied] quarter-mile dash in 1.07, and Ed-|. ney crossed the starting tape, — | countries and Red Cross nurses stood ward Fitzgerald, Nonparell Rowing Club, | Prominent Reataaions Rentaent| ef ale led. oye the grat lap-| grouped about the simple marble the mile junior singles by a length. The had are e lions taal rf nt on) shaft. The Rey. Dr. Stanley C | iy QUBENSTOW Ireland, May 30.— | the Italian's tail and Je » was Atlantic Boat Club of Hoboken cap-| , 2 *O‘Co oven a prominent queens. {2 close third. Sarles went ahead of land, chaplain of the golth; Ideut ¢ junior four-oared bari e aS ibd ent | De P econd lap by a ¢ "red tured the junior for 0 DANES TRON | ee eet tan Guat Gand tame went De Palma in the second lap by a ol ' poseinen Bulg m, Serst Ps 4 THe WORLD TRAVEL BUREAU. | if sta the tak Se gk MIR: OPAL) OTHE ASSIRER Areas OF IEA DAY IAD cs reat ior be ree rider : ae . streets e town, of all cars was $9.43 miles an hour, sedi ancey fe. nOMAS | toes ba AK tie Beales) 10, ————— De Palma shoved his Ballot out W. Slocum of the Harvard Club and] ch room for open, FOR ALL MORNIN M -_- oro Col, F. W. Galoraith of the Americ Sige "“plooey’ orders and’ Grvetien’” casas ‘tor G GAMES, : 1 the American tala--a6ee, SEE SPORTING PAGES.) (Continued on Second Page.) Legion spoke FIVE BOROUGHS PAY TRUTE TO MEMORY OF HEROIC DEAD; ROWDS OUT FOR PARADES Manhattan’s Pageant Big Event of the Day—Gold- -Sfar Mothers Fea- ture in All the Demonstrations— Fine Greetings for 7th, 69th and Colored Troops. In numbers of marchers, in the attendance of the survivors of three was, of Guld Star mothers and the homage paid to them, the observance ot Memorial Day in the five boroughs of New York City and its suburbs was the largest the anniversary has known. NATION AS LOYAL TOALL HUMANITY had over 20,000 troops, aside from the But “We Must Protect America organizations of men, women an@ children in line. Brooklyn and the First” Is Keynote of Presi- dent’s Address. Bronx also held parades far greater | than those which usually mark the day. 2 The parade in Riverside Drive started a little after 9 o'clock, gotag up the drive from 72d to 92d Streat, passing in review at the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Monument, With United States regulars and the First Brigade of the New York Guard in the lead, the Civil: War Veterans formed the First Division. Conspicuous among the older veterans were the six survivors of the Ander= son Zouaves—James Worth, William Jones, Peter McGinnis, Adam Rich- and, Robert Stagpole, bearing the colors presented to the command im Union Square in 1863 by the wife of Col. Anderson, with the order: “See that you bring them back.” In the guard brigade no organtga- tion had anything like the tribute of enthusiasm shown for the Fifteenth Infantry, colored, with its honor company made up of men who had won decorations under Col. William Hayward, fighting with the French which have always guided the nation.4as the 369th Infantry, the “Hell The text of his speech follows: Devils.” They did not wear the new Fellow Americans: red trousered, Tam-o'-shanter unt~ We are met on sacred soil to- forms which their commander, Col. day for a solemn hour of sacra- |A. W. Little, has had authorised for ment and consecration, But the |them, but the habiliments of the soll whence we come is itself | French Moroccans could hardly have sanctified through the sacrifices | added to their pride of bearing and of those who lie here. Wherever | thelr military snap. our flag files, within the boundar- ‘The parade was reviewed by Major of the republic, it Is over |Gen. Robert Lee Bullard, Command- landa whose freedom and secur- |!ng the Second Army Corps Area ity have wrought through vernor’s Island With him on WASHINGTOD of generosity Justify first, May 30. to all ‘No ideal mankind can America resident Harding declared in a Memorial Day address at Arlington Amphitheatre near here to-day. Speaking to thousands of veterans neglect to protect of three American wars the President insisted that if the United Btates would be useful in greater realms it must first look to its own security, He paid eloquent tribute both to the men who fell and to the high motives tes deen these sacrifices. stand were Borough President It Is the privilege of thia © com- |Henry H. Curran, Henry Beit af, pany to utter our tribute of lova | 1 Erlanger, Brig. Gen. W. W. Weigel, Rear Admiral H. Mcl. P. Huse, and gratitude in this sacristy of beauty within sight of the Na- tional Capitol, But others no leas land and other lands, under for- eign skies and among allen poo- bles, to pay like tribute of love an4 memory, There are no restricted boundaries to the reverence of this day. There is no discordant note in the hymn of gratitude. With old wounds healed and a new gen- eration’s offering on the altars of our patriotism, there fs no section- Third Naval Dis- trict; his aide, Lieut. Commander Whiting; Rear Admiral Charles D. Sigsbee, Gen, Daniel Appleton, Col. Henry P. Swords, Col. Sdward Duffy, Major C. A. Dubois, Samuel M. Mor- ris and numerous city officials and representatives of veteran organiza- tions, including Col. F, W. Galbraith, National Commander of the Ameriean Legion. In the windows and on the lawn of Commanding the the home of Mrs. Owen T, Clark at tm {i our memorial, Above the | Riverside Drive and 89th Street, 160 murtmurings of grief is the swell- | Gold Star Mothers viewed the parade. ing concord of union, and th The 7th Infantry, commanded by dominant note is our faith in tho | Col, Wade H, Hayes and the 690h Republic. Infantry, commanded by Col. John OUR MEMORIAL DAY iS NOW |J. Phelan, had @ big 6hare of the INTERNATIONAL. applause which increased every time It will be @ tribute to-day |the spectators caught sight of the spoken in many tongues and by glitter of a D. S.C. or a Croix de divers races, Wherever men are | Guerre decoration, free they are wont to give ‘The survivors of John A. Dix Post, thought to our country’s services |G A. R, carrled the flag which was in freedom's cause, Where men |kept flying over the New Orleans may but aspire to a freedom not |Custom House under the order of yet achieved, their instinct turns | Secretary of War Stanton that any the eye and the thought of hope jone who laid hands on its halyards devout will assemble all over our | should be shot dead. There were onty this way, and they pray that |a few ribbons of the flag left, their cause may guin our appro- | wrapped about the staff borne by the oe veterans. (Continued on Eignth Page.) 4 ) Only six of the Bilsworth sentie