The evening world. Newspaper, June 1, 1921, Page 17

’ I f KELLY GETS NNT HOMER OF SEASON CANTS WN, 9:2 Slams Ball Into Left Field Bleachers in First Game With Phillie: 4 4 PHILADELPHIA (N.) abo rf h po a e . Rawlings, 2b 4 0 Oo 1 6 0 ‘J. Miller, 1b 4 0 1.4 0 0 Meusel, I. 4 0 2 0 0 1 Wrightstone,3b 4 0 1 0 § O .Miller,ss... 4 0 2 1 1.0 liams, cf 4 0 0 1 1 0 Lee, rf 40 1 3 0 Bruggy, ¢ 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wheat, c 4 I 0 4 0 0 Ring, p 3 1 1 0 2 0 Totals 362 8 1S 1 abo or h po aie Burns, If 3 1 0 2 0 0 Bancroft, 2 1 0 2 7 i Frisch, 2b a 3 1 3 2 0 Young, rf 12 10 0 Brown, cf 2200 0 Kelly, 1b 3 1 1 13 1 0 Walker, cfr. # 0 1 0 0 0 Rapp, 3b 400160 Smith, c. 300400 Snyder, ¢ 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ryan, p & 60 ob 1 6 Totals 30 9 8 27 17 1 Brown ran for Young in third SUMMARY Doubles—Ring, Brown, ‘Trip! Frisch, Young. ‘Home Run—Kelly. Double Plays—Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly. n Frisch. Bacrifices—lancroft, on Balls—Oft 1 Ring, 3; by yo 3 4, Struck Out— Ryan, 2% Umpires— y and Quigly. Attendance— POLO GROUNDS, June 1—The Giants fell upon the offerings of Jim Ring in the first of the double header with the Phillies this afternoon and gored nine runs against two by their opponents. ‘Timely hitting did it, Hill Ryan kept the visitors’ blows scattered. Zddie Brown, who went into centre fm the second inning, had a great day at bat, getting a double and two sin- gies in three appearan Manager [ill Donovan and Catcher Frank Bruggy were ordered off the field by Umpire Quigley in the first for sion on the fairness -base hit. disputing his de of Young's th George ly, the Giants’ heavy hitting first sac slammed out his minth home run of the season when he ‘hit a ball into the left fleld bleach- ers, with Brown on base, The cireuit elout put Kelly in a tle with Meusel of the Phillies for National League dome run honors, FIRST INNING. PHILADELPIU Rawlings and J. Miller out, Rapp to Kelly. Meusel ngled to t and took third on 1.chtstones single to cecntcrec. R. | Miller Burns. NO RUNS. GIAN' ns flied out to Lee. Bancroft wa Frisch tripled inst the left fied bleachers, scor- foe Banc roft, Young tripled to the game place and took home behind Grisch when Meusel’s throw to third hit him in the back and bounced back into the field, The Phillies argued 3> strenuously that Youngs hit was a foul that umpire Quigley ordered Brugsy and Manager Donovan off the field. Wheat replaced Bruggy. Keily Walker out THREE RU SECOND INNING, PHILA DHLPHIA—Williams fouled fanned wlings to J Miller. to Smith, Lee out, Bancroft to Kelly. Wheat fanned. NO RUNS. HANTS—Rapp out, Wrightstone to J. Miller. Smith out, Rawlings to Miller. Miller, Ryan out NO RUNS. THIRD INNING. © 4 Wrightstone to a. PHIWADMLNHTA — Ring tanned. Rawlings out, Rapp to Kelly. Ban- croft dropped J. Miller's liner, Meusel flied out to Young. NO RUNS, GIANTS—Burns walked. Bancroft Ring to J. Miller, Burns 2c Frisch walked. On a double steal Burns and Frisch ad- vanced a bs Young singled to ringht, scoring Burns and Frisch. Brown ran for Young. Kelly sacri- ficed, Wrightstone to J. Miller, Brown taking second. Walker singled to right, scoring Hrown. Rapp fouled to Wheat, THRE RUNS. FOURTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA—Walker went to right ficld and Brown to centre. Wrightstone popped to Kelly, R. Mil- ler singled to centre. Williams hit into a double play, Frisch to Canerogt ly. NO RUNS GIANTS—Smith flied out to Wil- Yams, Ryan fanned. Burns out, Wrightstone to J. Miller, NO RUNS FIFTH INNING, PHILADELPHIA—Le singled, Wheat forced Lee at second. Ring d to left centre, Wheat taking third, Rawlings out, Bancroft to Kelly, Wheat scoriiz. J. Miller gingied to right and Ring scored. Meuse! singled to right, advancing J. Miller to third, uistone forced Meusel at second, Bancroft to Frisch, TWO RUNS ‘S—Bancroft out, R. Miller to Frisch popped to R, Miller. Brown doubled to right. Kelly lifted a homer into left field, bleachers scoring Brown ahead’ of him. Walker out, Rawlings to J, Miller. TWO RUNS. SIXTH INNING. PHILADELPHIA—R. Miller out, Rapp to Kelly, Willams popped to Gmith. Lee out, Ryan to Kelly, NO RUNS. _NO HITS. GIANTS—Kapp flied out to Wil- Hams, Smith out, Rawlings to J. Mil- fer, BR singled to- left, Burns) Srisch, NO-RUNS, FOR WORLD'S CHAPTER had heard that the Ameri-) ns did everything in bunches and we expected that after our | great reception on our arrival in New York we would be lost as pub- lic personages in the rush of hap- penings that keep the minds of in- habitants of a great city occupied, However, to our great surprise, we | continued to be greeted by great crowds every time we appeared on the streets, We were feted and dined, I shall always remember the pride th thrilled me when I was made a guest of honor at a wonderful dinner by the International Sporting Club, The presence of a former ( prominent State and city officials officers of the army and navy of | course flattered me when I thought they had been gathered together as a mark of tribute to me. But what im- pressed me most was when a large bouquet of beautiful flowers was pre- sented to Mme. Carpentier. In this connection I can say that I never shall forget the nice things the Americans did and said about my wife, Naturally, she felt a little strange in coming to America and at times she was a bit lonesome when I was forced to be away from her for any length of time, but she told m that it was all forgotten by the nice way she was treated. Kven the ser- nts at the hotel went out of their c nd way to make her feel perfectly at home. After all this nice treatment it came as a great shock when the press suddenly changed its attitude and started ticlsing me. I don't mean ajl the press nor do I mea criticise some of the papers th say unkind things about me, becau I know it was all the result of a m understandin, The papers said that I had come over to fight the world’s c! " ack Dempsey, and not to engage in motion picture and theatrical work, where I could get a lot of easy money. Some of the iters quoted a statement from amps coming up the bay on La e that I was ready Dempsey within a week, As far as that 1s concerned I dy to fight Dempsey then nat is the point that Descamps tried to make, He knew v little English and misunderstood the ques- | tions asked him, We were then under contract with Charles B, Cochrane, the London promoter, which bound us to him’ all during the year 19: Descamps tried to tell the newspaper men that I would fight Dempsey if some Amer- ican promoter would enter into a partnership with Cochrane or if Dem would agree to fight for him, However, Descamps couldn't | movie TITLE 1008 7 Una Fat frat, Aight mre Revedaen sabe” XXXVIL Americans Misunderstand Our Plans. make his point clear and none of the writers understood Mrench, So there it wa urally I hated to be considered yhat you call a “money grabber" by engaging in the movies and on the | stage. Of course 1 did want to make some money as I was badly in need of funds and I thought I could not be blamed for accepting motion pic- ture and theatrical contracts’ when the champion had been doing the same thing. Although the criticism did hurt me it did not spoil my visit to America a8 I found the majority of the people nd the press very generous to me. I enjoyed greatly the work in the studios, It flattered me a little hit to think that I could do some acting. At first the directors id they were not sure that I would register well, but after I had done several scenes the directors told me that I would do. It was somewhat out of my line to make love to movie actresses for the camera but I en- Joyed the novelty of it. There is a great fascination around a stu pecially for one who is entirely new at the game, After finishing the picture I accept- ed a contract for exhibition work with a circus. 1d not like that work be- cause it did seem to ch like ex- ploitation, but the managers told me that the people all over the country wanted to see the man who was will- ing to fight the great Dempsey and I accepted on that ground. and West the papers began to become more critical of me. In every town porters would come to me and ask: “Why don't you fight Dempsey We finally 1 it clear that T could | not meet the champion for at least a year un’ the Cochrane contract obstacles were removed. ‘Then the newspapers started questioning my ability with the demand that I meet some second-string American hea weights to prove that I was worthy of a contest with Dempsey. Of course IT was willing. T wanted to fight and show the Americans who had been so kind to me on the whole that I was not taking advantage of their hospitality. But getting a fight with any of the “contenders” was easier said than done, Finally, Battling Levinsky, the light heavyweight champion, who up to that time had been favorably con- sidered by the American ring { lowers, was suggested and we en- tered ‘nto negotiations with him. I never did think that Levinsky would be a suitable opponent for me, but the Americans seemed satisfied when he Was suggested and we finaily made the match (TO BE CONTINUED.) REPUBLICAN ARMY ~INTRELAND READY ~ FORFIELD SERVICE London Hears That Force Is Being Mobilized and Will Open Active Campaign. | LONDON, June 1—A concentra. | tion of the Republican Army in Ire-} land is already under way, according to advices received by the Morning| Post which says in to-day's issue “Information has been received in London from Ireland that the Irish Republican Army {s being mobilized While the military authorities doubt the possibility of a stand-up fight be- tween the Republican Army and the Crown forces, present happenings seem clearly to indicate that the rebel army means to come Into the open. “In the wild country about the Cly- dagh Mountains, County Kerry, a concentration of the rebel force is in progress, and at least 1,000 men are already massed, while it 1s known that the lonely Valencia Peninsula is the base of a mobilized force of sim- flar strength. ‘Uhe recent destruction of bridges in this area has effected a complete isolation of these bases so far as the Crown forces are con- cerned, so much so that the Valencia Peninsula is no longer approachable from the land with that elementary degree of safety required by a fight- ing force "These facts must be taken in con- forced out Ryan. Wrightstone Rawlings. NO RUNS. SEVENTH INNING, PHILADELPHIA—Wheat out, Ban- to croft to Kelly. Ring flied to Burns. Rawlings grounded out to Kelly NO RUNS. GIANT: croft out, Ring to J. Miller, Frisch walked. Brown sin- gied to right, sh taking third. Kelly out, Rawlings to J. Miller, Frisch scoring. Brown took second. Walker flied out to Lee, ONE RUN, EIGHTH INNING, PHILADBLPHIA—snyder replaced | Smith. J, Miller out, Rapp to Kelly Meusel out to Bancroft to K Wrightstone out, K to Ryan, who covered first, NO RL GLANTS—Rapp out, Rawlings to J. | Miller. Snyder filed to Lae. Ryan fanned. NO RUNS NINTH INNING. PHTLADBLPHTA—R. Miller sin | gied to left. Williams forced Millor, Frisch to Bancroft, Lee out to Rapp. | there junction with De Valera's message to his New York sympathizers that fur- ther frightfulness ts in prospect.” 40 RAIDERS SHOOT UP IRISH LAWN FETE Auto Stolen, Another Burned, One Man Wounded, While Women Faint in Melee. DUBLIN, June 1 Armed men made an attack upon the residence of the Hon, Edward Donough O'Brien, Roslevan, Ennis, yesterday, and in the fighting that ensued one per- son was wounded. A tennis game Was in progress when forty men sud- denly appeared. ‘They commenced firing, some bullets entering the luncheon tent on the grounds, injur- ing W. H. Ball, who was sitting A motor car was stolen and another was burned during the raid Sev- eral women fainted while the meleo in progress, DUBLIN, June 1 one civilian were killed and twelve of the troopers and a priest were wounded in the reported ambush near Youghal, tn Cork County, according to latest advices, The attacking party of Sinn Feiners was routed after hard fighting, but if any of them were wounded they were taken away by their comrades ‘There were two innocent victtms of the encounter. The Rev. T, Roche, a Catholle curate, being driven to mass, came into the line of fire and was wounded in the foot. His driver and Stix soldiers and his horse were killed. oT Say Standard O11 Butlding 10 Over-Anneaned. The § ard Oil Company of New York to-day obtained a writ of cer- tiorart from Justice Tierney calling upon the Commissioners of Taxes and Assessments to explain their reason# ing the property of ‘the oll tion at No. 26 Hroadway at 000), The petitioner claims that eaemvent, 19 $8)010,000 In ex it should be, Yout Dalte dividual a n learn througi selentifie 1 instruction, ickly and easily. ready, Start now. Tecome proficient be- fore summer vacation time, Men, women. and children taught Call or write Booklet K Mal \ 308 WEST 59TH ST, Wheat forced Williams, Rapp to THE EVENING AMERICAN WOMEN F Di A English Opponents in Third Press)—The third round to-day of the British ladies’ open golf cham- tean golfers dashed by the elimination of the four round, The end came quickly when Mrs. R. H. Barlow of Philadelphia, = a, arene Soa nggpecee eee WORLD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1, 1921. Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago, Mrs, Q. F. Feitner of South Shore, L. Ty and Sara Fownes of Pittebur: went down to defeat in rapid succes- sion before thelr opponents, Canada was equally unfortunate. Miss Ada Mackenzie of ‘Toronto, former ohamplion of Canada, being eliminated by Doris EB, Chamberl of Wirral in an exciting match which went to the twentieth hole. was either player's match until near the end, when Miss Winn scored a victory by two up and one to play. Mra, Templo Dobeli, fu Britiah champion, put up a good fight against Miss L. Scroggie of St. Rule, who was the runner-up in the Scottish cham- pionship tournament of last year. They GOLFERS QUT OF BRITISH TOURNEY but Mias Scroggle won the two holes ‘Mra, Fitner appeared to have lost heart in the match against the bril- The Americans to-day hardly dis-|jant trish champion and hardly. did played their earlier form, and, with the | herself justice, while th told in our Survivors Defeated by|excaption of Miss Cummings, they | favor of Mixs Wethered against Mrs were defeated by substantial margins, | Barlow, who previously had played steady and consistent olf. In the fourth round Miss Wethere Joyce Wethered of Worplesdon dis- Round of Championship. | posing of Mrs. Barlow by five up and| beat Mra. Naynes of ‘Troon by 7 up| . four to play, Janet Jackson, the Irish |and 5 to play; Molly Griffiths of Sun. ningdale, beat Miss Audrey Croft ot champion, beating Mrs. Feitner by eight up and seven to play, and Mrs. Cautley, former champion of Kent, beating Sara Fownes by #tx up and five to play. The match in which Miss Cum- mings was defeated by Joy Winn of Aldeburgh was the best match in which the Americans participated. It was a nip and tuck affair to the turn where both were all square, It TURNBPRRY, June 1 (Associated Ashford Manor by 5 up and 4 to play; eros Miss Miss | holes Helm Alan beat Miss Winn by two Jackson beat Mies EL 1, patherhead, by one hole; Mrs Macheth of Hesketh, beat Miss M. Hunnewell of St. George's HUE by one hole; Cecil Talteh beat Miss Chambers by 4 up and 3 to play; Mrs, J. Cochrane of Stirling, beat’ Doris Fraser of Wilmslow, by 4 up and 3 to play, and Mrs, Cautley beat Miss Moily of Glamorganshire by 3 up ane y jonship saw the hopes of the Amer- of reaching the final mericans who survived the second were all square with only two to play, | WADES WIDOW “TFLLSOEFINDNG ~HIMAT OTT HOME | Says She “Introduced” Couple | Accused of Murder After They Had Met. | Special to The Evening World.) BRIDGEPORT, Cenn., June Mes, Mary Seery Wade, widow of Fiewood 1. Wade, took the witness stand to- day to testify ngainst Mra, Ethel Hutchins Nott, whose husband was murdered Aug. 29 last and for which crime Wade was hanged and Mrs. Nott is now on trial. Mrs, Wade follawed Wade's mother on the wit- ness stand je testified that she in- | od ter bat ane to her dine the on July ol je year preced! murder. "I later learned nee ready knew each other,” she sald. She told of going automobiling with her husband and Mrs. Nott before she suspected thelr relations, Two weeks after “introduction’ she followed her husband to Mrs, Nott's home, she testified. She was acoom- panied by Wade's father, Mra. tt came to the door and denied Elwood Wade was inside, the witness testified. An involuntary cough, however, gave Wade away Then Mrs, Nott pleaded with Mre Wade, the latter testified, not to tel! George Nott, her husband, of the in: cident, promisiag if she would sa: nothing, Wade would not again eal! at her home. Mra, Eva Mulligan, wie wae u prisoner at the County Jail with Mra Nott, identified letters as ones writ. ten, or printed, by Mrs. Note at the Jat, The letters had already been identified by Wade's mother as letters written to her son by Mrs. Nott and turned over to the mother prior to Wade's execution. The letters were for the most part printed and were partly in code, The witness gave the meaning of the code words aa they oceuwt in the letters. Mra. Nott's children and her mother are in court to-day, Te Why N New York demands a quality smoke—and finds it in Camels. For Camel is the quality ciga- rette. And it leaves no cigaretty aftertaste Back of Camel quality are many economies which we practice in making and marketing them. For instance! The Camel pack- age is the most perfect packing science can devise to keep ciga- rettes fresh and full flavored. But you find no flashy frills or needless expense that must come out of the quality of the tobacco or goon tothe price. These costs are unnecessary because they do not improve the smoke. | Then too, Camels are sold only in one size package—20 cigarettes— just the right number to make the biggest saving in production costs. And remember this! When you buy 20 cigarettes in smaller size packages, you must pay for two C R. J. REYNOLDS TOBA am ew York . Prefers Camels handlings in packing and for two separate packages—instead of one. These are two reasons why you get Camel quality at so moderate a price. Here’s another. This company has never resorted to employing men—in the guise of disinter- ested citizens—to spend their time in hotels, tobacco stores and restaurants to boost Camels. Camel Quality does not require artificially inspired enthusiasm. Such methods increase selling costs to a point where the smoker cannot possibly get his money’s worth. Camels are made for men who think for themselves. folks Camel Quality does its own talking. When you smoke Camels you don’t need anyone to tell you what you like. You KNOW. CCO CO., Winston-Salem, N. C, To such Ss l