The evening world. Newspaper, June 11, 1921, Page 1

- BODY OF KIDNAPPED BOY IS FOUND IN HUDSON RIVER To-Night'’s W ither—-PROBABLY SHOWERS. De sain Books Open to Alt” | VOL LXI. NO. 21, 764—DAILY, Copyright, 1921, by The Press Poblishing Co.’ (The New York World), NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE ‘11, - BELMONT STAKES TO GREY LAG; RUTH GETS HIS 18TH HOME RUN acing Results, Chars and Baseball BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE AT CINCINNATI: Brooklyn. 0 O O O O O O @ @ Il Cincinnati O 2 10 01 5 BB fk Batteries—Smith and Miller; Luque and Hargrave AT PITTSBURGH: Phila..... 1 1000001 0 3 Pittsburgh 3 0002050 -10 {ubbell and Peters; Adam jchmidt KUNS, and AT CHICAGO: Boston... O O O 3 Ce} Chicago... 1 O O 3 Batteries—Oeschger and O'Neil; 1 Alexander and Daly. AMERICAN LEAGUE BELMONT PARK, JUNE 11.—WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. FIRST RACE—For three. BEALIG At poe, 2.12 Winner, ch. @. /187 ; ar oprard: maidens: iy Ble dene uree Mt good Wark eaalig: lace dtr vy Huon heoinet* "Owner, Onece statler* trainet ou a P.P.Wet.st.@ Sir. Win, Jockeys, Op. fouyhint 6 110 2 3: 3 Ta Ki oe & rent Events: 10 110 4 41 an” ell 5 190 ‘iatoua ¢ 100 7 Ro Rar 19 1s0 , ® 110 6 BF 4: Collins "1.8 61% 5 6 be Fairer “10 4 115-10 10, is 8 § 15 1 18 vay g 100 & 7. Bi 6 Joo 3 2 oe 20 139 10 5 Houyhnhnm moved up fast rounding the turn, got to the front in last furlong and won plenty to spare. Qurrent Events finiaaed out strong, ‘Theodosia ran a fair race, Ailliro made np Jot of ground in the run through the stretch, io 15 18 2 3915 “Hines Jotimon woved out whee ay ‘and won as he pleased. ‘Wisest Fool always held the RUNS otkess safe. AT NEW YORK: i = a es THIRD RACE ‘The Keene Memorial; for two-year-olds; five apd 0 ft otrauett cou 8,00, nied At pent rx woot Detroit... 1 1 1 0 0 O 3 O O- 6/189 pint ica e REAR sano noo sane Yankees 300000301 7 | Se saree St %__str,_Fin, Jocker, On. WC, PL, Batteries—Middleton and Bassler; Hoyt and Schang. 14s) i ya ¥ 8 CIRC ae Rs i Ra 2 2% % Rice 745 8 M2 8S 45 AT WASHINGTON: a ae Mille ik a ORT Cleveland. O 8 tH i oe teed 8 8g Aeveland. — 4 AF id 20 om 8 4 Wash’ton. O $ we Be 2 ete ash’ton. ' — i 310 OB Kamer s0 mk Batteries—Coveleskie and Nunam aker; Zachary and Gharrity. “Added starter, William A., alow to gwt cing, cloecd with a rim thrown last furlong; bore AT PHILADELPHIA: in nearing the finish, but got up in last few strides, Sweep By showed good spced and hung on St.Louis... 0 0 O 0 0 20 3 O- Phila. .... 0 0 0 0 1020 0— Batteries—Shocker and Severeid; Keefe and Perkins, AT BOSTON: -Chicago.. 0 O O 0-0 1 1 Boston 0000000 Batteries—Mulrenan and Schaik; Pennock and Ruel, GREY LAG AT 2 10 1 WINS THE BELMONT HANDICAP a Rancocas Stable Entry Cap-| Sweep By, with Big Heart third, hey were three tiring horses after racing tures Stake Race by Margin | down the straightaway five and a halt of Five Lengths. furlongs in 1.05 1-6. It was Jockey Earl Sande which really won the race WILLIAM A. IS FIRST. Oo O~ 4 for the Rancocas Stable. He seemeo to have more left in his arms than Rodriguez, who rode Sweep By, The latter set the pace al) the way and within the final sixteenth victory Colt Recently Sold For $30,000) seemed within his grasp, but the colt jand jockey both seemed weak after Captures the Keene Memorial |tiptocing the field ana just dia suc- In Driving Finish. | jcumb to the superior finishing prowess of Sande. WiNiam A. was an 11 to 5 favorite and the victory was a popular one. Houyhnhnm was the winner of the By Vincent Treanor. RACE TRACK, Belmont Park, | opening event, much to the disgust of June 11-—The Rancocas Stable |those who had thought the combina- tion de and Pi beatable. captured Doth’ of the stake) foatures)| cr comenoe Som polar unbesthbls This pair however quit badly after leading into the stretch and Houyhnhnm, coming from behind, won going away. Current Exents too closed with a rush to be second in front of Theodosia, ‘The favorite Elmer Johnson romped away with the Douglaston Steeple- jehase after running behind Wiscst Wool until the far turn, He then went the pace In the He | to the front and was never in trouble ‘as he could, which was |thereafter. Wisest Fool was just as jeasily second, for the other two start- to the head of the stretch. From the | erg were distant trailers most of the far turn Sande had begun to ride way. New Haven was third, Grey Lag and it was apparent that) Gooq as Sande's riding had been in ho would surely ‘catch Leonardo 24 | the two stakes, his handling of Sun- \s they swung for home Sande came| ai.) the favorite in the fifth, was vound Leonardo irey Lag and | und Leonardo with Grey Lag and) jt Ccious, He tried to jam his way om there to the finish just gal- t 64! | between Dark Hill and the rail in the ae nani A? judges he was five) vv etoh, was pinched off and had to Yeni hi Leonardo, tiring pull up, Dark Hill then came on to seonardo, ‘ l lenged by Sporting Blood in the final) win handily from Toucanet. of the holiday programme this after- It took the Kenne Memorial with William A, and came right back the historic noon in the following event, Belmont, with Grey Lag. Both win- ners were ridden with rare judgment vy Earl Sande As was to be expected, Leonardo 2d set Belmont, went as far fast, was chal- posible. ete as outgamed the rest ORtSOR HL ane MAE OUEIERY \qwhree Floors of Grand Street of the way, to lose the place by a/ TMECe, rloens of Grand | Str short neck. Fire wrecked tho first, second and William A, the colt for which the third floors of the five-story loft build- Rancocas Stable paid $30,007 only &| ing No. 309 Grand Street at 5.30 A. M. week ago, won the Keene Memorial to-day, doing $15,000 damage. ‘The Htakea ip a nodding finish from building is occupied by manufacturera, ermely in the drire, Big Heart wei ied right at the end FouR RTH RACE—The Belmont; tha miles; “Mt e-drivi ainer, for three. earl ree , ‘post ‘good, AN hc. by Star Shoot Ming Mingle; Owner, PP Wet.si 3 120 1 16 4 3% 3 a 2 1B RS Ts Ty oe : 41% 2 2% 4 4 in last ‘ney Lag wae under rertraint until coming to home tam where Sande let him down and he went tthe front with little effort. Drew out in the #tretc and won hard held, Sporting Ilood caught _saat_voned him out for the place, FIFTH RACK— At post 3.50, Start good, 191; Fiser,. safielling: three-yeas-olda and upj one Winner Pblk. @ by Powlng Picce Pitch Dark and one we, $1.701.15, Won driving e name. Time, 1 Ot dv Owner Wiilam "Parnum! "fiainer. Wv 3 Nir, Fin, cor 3a, Sundial American vi 27.10 Dark Hill had all the speed ami stood @ drive Latter made a strong bid, but seemed to 91 can Tloy was a bad { gamely when Toucanet challenged in Ins farlong, ie in last hundred yards, Sundial had no excume. Ameri 17 Dough Girl Lam Straw went to the front Girl in the drrive for the place 18TH HOME RUN FOR BABE RUTH IN GAME WITH TIGERS Slams Ball for Four Bases With Two On—Veach Gets a Homer. when ready and POLO GROUNDS, June 11,—The attendance at the opening of the se- 8 between the Yankees and Tigers was estimated at 26,000. Middleton started to pitch for Detroit and Hoyt for the Yankees. FIRST INNING. DETROIT—Young fanned, Bush walked. Cobb hit the first bal] pitched for two bases, scoging Bush. Veach out, Peck to Pipp. Heilman flied to Ward. ONE RUN NEW YORK—Roth hit by a pitched ball, Peckinpaugh fanned, Ruth walked. Pipp singled to centre, Cobb fumbled the ball and Roth scored Meusel singled to centre, scoring Ruth, Baker singled to right, scoring Pipp. Baker out trying to stretch the hit to a double, Heilman to Young. Ward filed to Cobb, THREE RUNS SECOND INNING. DETROIT —Jones singled. Blue tripled, scoring Jones, Bassler out to Meusel. Ward threw out Blue on Middleton's grounder, Young flied to Roth. ONE RUN NEW YORK-&chane out, Middle- (Continued on Second Page.) SIXTH HACE year-old fillies; furlongs, main corse; |pume 192: SOLIS At Start good.) Won cat Viace diving. ‘hime, Winner ch manloner, “Owner, ener “Trainer, Ad dese. inex 104? Laat Straw O73 Maiden's Bal y Sotnttinger _Hamuiton won galloping. Maiden‘s Ballet outgamed Dongh Vivian was always outrun, RACING RESULTS LATONIA RESULTS, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs.—Her- ald, $12.30 and $4.60, first; Redmon, $3.60, second; Napod, third. Time, 1172-5, Non-starters—T, J. Pender- gast, Marse John, Ground Swell, Missed the Time, Belle of Elizabeth- town and Cinoville. $2.40, second; Dr. Hrown, third, Time 1.05. All started. THIRD RACE—One and one-six- teenth miles, Woodtrap, $4.60 and $2.40, first; Kinburne, $2.90, second; Midway, third. Time, 5 Non starters—Sterling and Busy Signal FOURTH RACE—Six furlongs Angon, $6.80 and $4.60, first; Jacl Hare jr. $9.70, second; Miss Jemima, third. Time, Ly6., Non-starters: Fern Handley, Miss Muffin, Marjorie Hynes, Distinction, Darjeeling, and Flags. AT MONTREAL. FIRST RACE-Five furlongs; Misdeal. $2.85 and $2.50, first; Quick Run, $4 Second; Wolfs Cry, third, Time 1.00 3-5 Non starters, mental, COND RAC! ix furlongs. 26 and $23.90, first; Oakl | 10, second; Flea, third,’ Time, All started, THIRD RACE—S longs. Tal- isman, $4.55 first; Lad’s Love, $3.60, second; Chairman, third, Time. 1.14 3-5 Non-starters, Panaman, Fort Bliss and Two Pair. FOURTH RACE—About two miles. Bencher, $3.75 and out, first; Soum- angha, out, second; ‘Butcher Boy, third.” Time, 4173-5. Only three starters ‘TH RACE—One and one-eighth miles. Boniface, $3.05 and $2.85, firat; Sandy Beale, $4.10, second; King Thrush, third, Time, 1.66 3-6, Non- starter, Milkmaid. 1921. Post Office, ‘To:Morrow's Weather—PROBABLY SHOWERS. Entered as Second-Ciass Matter New York, N. ¥. PRICE THREE CENTS THOUSANDS SEE SCHOOLBOYS IN SMASHING ATHLETIC MEET BODY OF KIDNA AT PERMO Police Say It Is Giuseppe Varotta, Who Disappeared on May 24. ARE NOTIFIED. 5 Men Were Arrested Charged With Abduction—Public In- terest Aroused. PARENTS ‘The Bureau of Missing Persons at Police Headquarters received a tele- phone message this afternoon from thepolice of Piermont, N. Y., saying that the body of a boy answering the description of Giuseppe Varotta, who 24, had found in the Hudson River opposite was kidnapped May been that town, ‘The boy whose body was trom the river was described as fol- About seven years old, three feet eight inches, between thirty and forty pounds, dark hair closely cut, tan sailor blouse with blue cuffs, khaki pants, brown lace shoes and black stockings with red garters. Giuseppe Varotta disappeared on the morning of May 24 from the home of his father, Salvatore, at No, 354 Kast 13th Street, and his parents at first thought him merely lost. They reported him as lost to the police, But on May 26 there came a letter demanding $2,500 for his safe return, The mother wrote a pathetic letter offering $500 and saying it was all she could get. The offer was ac- cepted, she was told, and the money in marked bills was handed over by detectives. Five men were arrested a few days ago and held in $26,000 bail each in the Essex Market Court, It was said that their arrest would frighten others of the alleged band into re- taken lows: turning the boy. But days passed and this did not occur, ————— AUTOS IN CRASH ON 5TH AVENUE; WOMAN MAY DIE A large gute driven by Glenn W White of No, 256 Vanderbilt Avenue struck Mrs, Lacebek in Fifth Avenue in front of the Carnegie home at 91st Street this afternoon. The woman's skull was injured so that she may die, She was taken to Mount Sinai Hospital White, who had two young women with him, was arrested and taken to the Eust 88th Street Station LADY R. CHURCHILL | HAS FOOT CUT OFF Break in an Ankle So Serious For- mer Jennie Jerome Under- goes Operation. LONDON, June 11.—The physteians of Lady Randolph Churchill, mother of Winston Spencér Churchill, Secretary for the Colontes, who before her mar riage to the late Lord Randolph Churchill was Miss Jennie Jerome of ‘ew York, found {t necessary to ampu- tate her foot last night ‘The amputation was mado noceasary by an eocident suffered by Lady Chorchili in the country two weeks ago when sho slipped on a stair and broke | her anklo in two places, To-day sho war reported to be doing well. ATEST NEWS= FOUND FLOATING IN HUD PPED BOY ON NT, OFF NYAGK BRONX SCHOOLS WIN THE PALM IN ATHLETIC MEET Boys From Above the Harlem Run Up 28 Points—Nearest Competitor ’ Totals 23: By Robert Boyd. In point of the number of competi- tors, the nineteenth annual track and field events of the Public Schools Athletic League of Greater New York, to-day on Brooklyn Athletic Field, in Flatbush, was the greatest athletic meet ever held in the United States. More than 2,800 boys from the ele- mentary schools took part Nevertheless, under the capable di rection of the officials and the co- operation of the boys, everything moved smoothly. Event followed event with the regularity of clock- work. About 10,000 enthusiastic spectators rooted from the crack of the pistol in the first event to the close of the final contest. The boys of Public Schoo! No. 37 in the Bronx swept the card, winning a sufficient number of events to total twenty-eight points and beat out all the other schools in the greater city by a decided margin. Brooklyn and Queens and Rich- mond fell down badly, Manhattan School No, 10 finishing second, with twenty-three points; No. 62, third, scored twenty-two points; No, 184, fourth, had 18 -nints; and No. 169, fifth, had 12 points. While. no elemegtary school lotic records were broken, there hax never been a meet in the history of the P. 8. A. I. that produced more | spirited contests. Outstanding among the hard fought events were the un limited weight class 100 yard dash, with 1% entries; the unlimited weight class running high jump, and the 880 yard unlimited weight class and 440 yard 115 pound class relay races. The 100-yard dash was won by E. |Paraeo, of P. 8, No. 8%, Manhattan; FE. E. Liebman, P. 8. No. 169, Man hattan, was second, and A. Gorogo- rich, P. S. No. 72, Queens, was third. The time was 11 4-5 seconds and the ath- distance between the winner and the second boy, and the second boy and ‘the third was about the width of whisker. | A boy named Port, of P. 8. No. 10, Manhattan, came, within half an inch of equalling the record, 5 feet 4 inches, in the unlimited running high |jump, The second boy was Isaucson, lot P. 8. No. Manhattan, with 5 feet 3 inches, while a boy named | Brandreth, of P. 8. No. 169, Manhat- tan, finished third with a jump of & feet 2 inches, Public School No. 14, Manhattan, won the relay race at 880 yards, with No. 43, Manhattan, second. No, 21, (Continued on Second Page.) ——— | Woman Dies in St: An unidentified woman about ffty- |five years old became {ll at Prospect Park Wost and 18th Street, Mrooklyn, gt midnight and died before an ambu- lance arrived, Bho wore a binck coat A mkirt and yellow waist, and from the bottles of modicine In her handbag Was an Invalid, Thore wore some pawn ticketa mado out fo “Zaocoro,” and a envelope, containing 96, with the eo "Jaecoy.” DENBY ORDERS Cablegram Sent immediately. ADMIRAL SIMS TO RETURN HOME AT ONCE; HE MUST REPORT IN PERSON Remainder of Leave of Absence Is Revoked by Secretary of Navy in To-Day—Admiral Cannot Sail Before June 15. WASHINGTON, June 11.—Secretary of the Navy Denby to-day ordered Rear Admiral Sims to return to this country and report to him, The Secretary sent the following cablegram to London: “Remainder your leave revoked. You will return to the Untied States immediately and report at the Navy.” PEACOCK LEADING WHITE IN “MET” GOLF TITLE FINALS Cherry Valley Player Has Ad- vantage of Two Holes at End of First Round. By William Abbott. GARDEN CITY, June 11—Grant Peacock of the Cherry Valley Club led Gardiner White, Nassau, by two holes at the end of the first round in the thirty-six hole finals to-day for the Metropolitan gdlf title, over the Garden City Club links. White, veteran of many hard battles, was visibly nervous and unsteady. Pea- cock, practically a new comer in big tournaments, was steady to the point of being deliberate, He carefully studied and rehearsed every shot be- fore making it Peacock was helped by @ rare oc- currence that happened on the long sixteenth, Tho hole in actual play was divided, each taking five strokes. Just before driving on the next tee, White discovered he had played dif- ferent ball. Players, officials and spectators went baok to the sixteenth and a search found White's ball buried in the rough near the green. A golf rule covers playing a wrong ball with the loss of the hole, Pea- cock generously wanted White to re- play the hole, be ficlals ruled that White lost the hole hecanse of the error, ‘The golf played by both Peacock and White was below Metropolitan standard, Conceding holes was al- most a habit as both finalists were guilty of novice-like work escaping from trouble. Peacock on the thir- teenth especially was in bad, A sliced drive fell In the rough, which was es- pecially troublesom The young Cherry Valley star, after only going 30 yards in four wallops, picked up his ball in disgust Because of these frequent poor holes the medal scores suffered, Pea- cock was 87 out; White 42, Peacock was always in the lead. At the turn he had an advantage of four holes. His veteran opponent player, how- ever, continued to plug away and cut this in half at the end of the round. Both negotiated the first hole winning 4 to 5, when Peacock wi the short second ovér a wide gap holed an eight-footer for a birdie two, The third was halved in regu- lation fours. White sliced into trouble on the long fourth, losing 6 to 6 The noxt one was halved, Peacock making a clover putt, On tho alxth, White, slicing badly, was atl in the roug on his third whot, Haolng his oppo tent on Becond Page.) the tournament of- | once in person to the Secretary ef Mr. Denby’s action was taken with- out waiting for a reply from the officer to the Secretary's cablegram asking whether he had been correctly quoting as attacking Sinn Fein sym- pathizers in the United States in a speech delivered in London this week. | Admiral Sims had announced that he would sail for home from England om June 15. He was granted leave of absence to go abroad to receive a dee gree from an English university. SIMS STILL SILENT ON HIS MESSAGE Admiral Says Reply ‘Is Between Secretary Denby and Himself —Contents Withheld. LONDON, June 11.—While his ree Ply to Secretary Denby has been for- warded by cable, Admiral Sims flatly refuses to reveal the contents of his message. He said simply: “It was my duty t reply to that cable. That, of course, is a matter between the Secretary of the Navy and myself, and I cannot make any comment on the actual message.” Commenting on Sims's Tuesday speech, the Pall Mall Gazette, a strong Government organ, said: “There are few American politicians who are not obliged to dabble in the dirty traffic of the Irish vote; and the storm Admiral Sims provoked by hia candid references to that merchandise blows from every quarter, The Ad | miral, however, is undismayed, and | stands by his opinion of ‘nyphenatos* and those who curry favor with them,” ASBESTOS PAPER NEEDED TO PRINT DANIELS ON SIMS. Ex-Secretary of the Navy Says Admiral Is Capable But Obsessed With Vanity. RALBIGH, N. C., June 11 “Any remarks I might make concerning Admiral Sims‘s speech in Lendon would have to be printed on asbestos paper,” Jo- sephus Daniels, former Secretary of the Navy, declared to-day. “Sims is capable and dashing, but is obsessed with vanity. He has lost much of his perspee- tive M. Daniels declared that many Americans who go to Europe— Sims among them-—desire so strongly to ingratiate themselves with foreigners that they seem- ingly forget their duty to Amer- jen ——— ee ot Liner Stricken With Apoplexy. CUXHAVEN, Germany, June t1,— Capt, C. F. Smith of the United amert- can line steamer Mount Carroll, which loft Hamburg for Now York Thursday, was stricken with apoplexy yesterday and dled, The body has been brought ashore. “ gh « ere a ee = en a ee a neem ean i