The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1921, Page 1

— Che [Circulation Books Open to All.” “Circulation Books Open to All.” | VOL. LXI. NO. 21,770—DAILY. cone The by The Press Publishing New York Wi NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 18, WHITE SOX BEAT YANKS 4 TO 3: CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS 1921, Entered an Second-Class Matter Post Office, New York, N.Y. == KNOBBIE WINS CARLTON STAKES| BEAT N. Y. FOR INTER-CITY TITLE acing Results, Charts «« Baseba BASEBALL SCHOLASTIC CHAMPIONSHIP AT NEW YORK: Chicago..O O OO O83 114 9 NewYork. 1 10002 01 0— 5 Batteries—Torpe and Schwartz; Ryholm and Marquardt. RUNS NATIONAL LEAGUE AT CHICAGO: Giants ...2 0 OB BBSBAAa far Chicago.. 1 2 OB BBSa ett Batteries—Toney and Snyder; AT PITTSBURGH. AT CINCINNATI: York and O'Farrell. Brooklyn. 1 O O O O01 00 1— 3 Pittsburgh 3 O O 0 'O 100 — 4 Batteries—-Ruether and Miller; Cooper and Schmidt, Phila.... O O O 5 0 0 O ff} ER Cincinnui O O O 2 0 0 O Batteries—Smith and Bruggy; Napier and Wingo. RUNS, AT. NEW YORK: AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago..O O O 3 0100 0 4 Yankes..O 100 0101 O 38 Batteries—Faber and Schalk; Ho yt, Ferguson and & chang. AY BOSTON: Boston Detroit... Q O O O 2210 2 7 -20200043 -141 Batteries—Daues and Ainsmith; Jones and Ruel, AT PHILADELPHIA: Cleveland. O O O OO0O1 10 2 4 Phila..... OO 10205 0 — 8 Batteries—Bagby and Thomas; Harris and Perki AT WASHINGTON: tteri Lengths Behind Winner. By Vincent Treanor one, two i every section viewed the Knobbie wi ‘winging and w: Playfellow, finishing behind der Knobbie fi of Playfellow. Careful was after mission in the early running. was peven. ner, all the Ww pursuit of the to the W Gloomy Gus then cam he wee a Gosia. St.Louis..0 0 OM MOBO gma Wash'ton. 2 2 OU MEO @ Ba E yn and Collins; Zachary and ¢ KNOBBIE AND PLAYFELLOW, STABLEMATES, RUN ONE, TWO; Man 0’ War’s Brother, Sold Yesterday for $115,000, Four AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, June 48.—The recently purchased Quincy pair, Knobbie and Playfellow, n the order named in the Carlton Handicap, the feature of this afternoon's card. A track jammed in contest away from the post 3 never caught, but might have run over the top of him. The Rancocas Stable had declared to win vith Knobbie, and accordingly Fator had to restrain Playfellow un- a choking pull in the run home. shed four lengths in front racing Smoke Screen into sub- ‘The opening event, a claiming race, reduced from twenty to a field of Winneconne proved the win- sing the lead shortly after the rise of the barrier and staying there Perigourdine wa leaders all the way un- til the final eighth, when Tryon going p made the mare on fast, best he could do, in front of Theo- arrity in the order named all the way in the steeplechase. Joyful was the favorite. Virst time past the stand it was the same Way and in the 1 xt circuit, the finish, the swine order was main- tained. Royal Arch, who last time out beat Joyful, was never in the hunt William A. and Lord Baltimore, the top weights, were scratched from the Hudson Handicap, the third on the card, leaving Sweep By the favorite He won like a good youngster. He came from behind in the final eighth and fought his way between Big Heart and Pillory to win going away. At the eighth pole Big Heart and Pillory were fighting it out and it seemed us if they would split the money until Sweep By charged cour- ageously, Pillory finally wound up third behind Big Heart. The time of the race was .59 a Hunter Winn on Foreten Courtn. ROEHAMPTO. ngland, June 18 ncis T, Hunter, the American d Dr. ALA of Great Britain in the final round of tennis star, defea ee the men's singles in the tennis tour- nament here, 1—#, 1—#, 8 6—1 6—3, i Mra. Mallory Wing Teanin Game ROEHAMTON June 18. — Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory defeated round of the ladies’ singles by 6—1, Evening World Racing Chart FIRST RACH. + seven furlonas: driving, AQUEDUCT, JUNE 18.—WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. Wor three-year-olds and upward: On 19. Start good. ume $1, Paine . ‘Trainer, J. Prater, a «had no excuse Derigourdine tired in Inet quarter, about two miles: $1.2 ai 2.50. Start good, Won gas: Widener... ‘Traine note ee Jorfal jamped well; oad all te epeed and n had to be bard ridden to wave the place V3ZE2, | jonSes: jezoee' 4 upward ‘Owner, J. Sweep By closed with a wonderfal wurst of speed through last aixteent| jards from the finish and won going away. Latter weakened when challenged Pillory finished out FOURTH RACE for three-year-olds farsi “Onner, Rancocas Stab) *Rancocas Stable entry Careful ran a fair race. For two-year-olds ms ae ip 41 took the lend at furlong pole and won easily. Deadeye ran good race SUXTIL, RACK Vivian drew out in last quarter eacity quit in_final eighth LATONIA ENTRIES. ‘The Latonia entries for (Monday's races are se Pume $1800: claiming: FIRST RACE. second; *Apolegate and Spencer entry, atl a raxtoentts and on $5.40 and $3.30, Tim Non-starters--Pit and Capt, Tom. AT OTTAWA, FIRST RACE—Five furlongs. . $2.50 and $2 mile, > first; St Boy, third. | S— Six Joytul, Syrdarya and Valspar ran 6—1, 6—2. The tournament was a club affair only, | Fort Bliss, $4.45 and * Apprentice alloxance Veatheg cleat, wack’ fant, Knobbie ect a terrific pace all the way and won as he pleased. Play double wrape all throsgh last siateenth, Brooinspun broke ) right after the start, i five furlonga; puree $1,000. At pant 4.06 carries ‘Trainer, SAL * 20 aa % 6 a 3 5 =? 6 6 4 Miriam At pont 434 Winter cht Nancy closed fart through last furlong. RACING RESULTS. AT LATONIA, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs.—Guve- nor, $17.00 and $7.40, first; Cozetto, $4.40, second; Jane Pennybaker, third. Non-starters: Pine- crest, Frank E., Fifi 2d, Miss Patty, Gallant Lad and Penwell ECOND RACE—Five furlongs.— Granite Ware, $11.20 and $6.50, first; Deep Sinker, Prince, third, Time, 1.01 Edith Vale, The Colo! e and Stonewall THIRD RAC on-start 's Lady, quar- nd; Wads 2.06 Corenzio, ne, third Non-starter, Photo- ‘OND RACE—About two miles: first; War dstart third furlongs 90, first; Os- Lads Love, | All ran, hi: caught Big Heart fifty 2 45 6 8 8 4 w 4 to 4 65 1 Deinhardt Bled to left. Kraft fore strikes, Bud: Pasquenell! fanned. when Mayor Hylan entered. singled to right, Budach staying at second, Christman fouled to left and Suave Dia- LATE RALLIES BY CHICAGO HIGH SCHOOL BOYS DEFEAT NEW YORK TEAM FOR TITLE Wild Throws Give George Wash- ington Team Run in the First Inning. By Robert Boyd. SOUTH FIELD, Columbia Uni- versity, June 18.—The George Wash- ington High Sohool, Interscholastic champions of Greater New York, met the Lane Technical High School, champions of Chicago, here to-day in the second annual intersectional championship of the two cities Prominent city officials from both Ghicago and New York were in the stands. Representatives of the Japan- ese and Italian Consuls also were present. Gen. George W. Wingate, President if the New York Pubic School Ath- letic League, tossed out the first ball. An uiicndance of 8,000 was present at the start of the game, The line-up: Georg, Wasbington | Lane Tox, ‘Thom won sma lPasqueneill ue Tombane Care man Tinpden | Deira H i 3 Deintardi Wrterbary 11)/Rter Mecenn Knit ras Stoare Cini FIRST INNING. CHICAGO—Pasquenell out at first, Thompson to Waterbury. Pflegger grounded out to first. Christn out to short, NO RU} NEW YORK—Thi short and took second on Bud. wild throw to first. Severance ficed and Thompson scored on a wild throw to first. Tomisana sacrificed. Torpe out on infield hit. Heyden flied out to short. ONE RUN SECOND INNING, CHICAGO—Ryholm flied out to first. nned, Stephenson sin- d Stephen- NO RUNS. -Waterbury doubled second. YORK to right. McCann laid down a sacri- fice bunt, Waterbury safe at third. Schwartz hit to Kraft, who threw home to get Wate and Schwartz safe. Stuart forced Schwartz at second. Thompson out at first. ONE RUN bury. Waterbury THIRD INNING. CHICAGO—Marquard called out on e nce made a wonderful catch NO RU NEW YORK—Severance Short, out at first. Tomiss left and Tomisana advhneed to se ond, Torpe hit to second and Tom- isana was retired at third. Torpe cond on a balk. Hayden walked, Waterbury walked. MeCann reached s struck out. NO RUNS FOURTH INNING, CHICAGO—-Ryholm fanned, Dien- hardt fanned. Stevenson sin, over second. Stevenson took sec on a balk, Kraft hit third, ag safe on a poor throw, Mar- quard fanned. NO RUN WwW YORK—Schwartz walked Schwartz was doubled off @#xt Thompson safe at first on Christ- man's error, Thompson stole second Thompson stole third, flied out to third, NO RU FIFTH INNING, CHICAGO—Budach filed centre, Pasquenelli_fanne retired at first. NO RUN W YORK—Tomis first, Torpe filed to Paequenelli Hayden RUNS. 8. SIXTH INNING, CHICAGO—Christman out at first Ryholin popped to Waterbury. Doin hardt hit a home run into the left n singled to right. Kraft doubled to centre and fon a wild throw Stevenson scored and Kraft reached third, Marquardt lied weakly to third, but reached | first safely, Kraft scoring. Budach { bleachers, St under to third. retired on a gr } RUNS YORK--Wa rbury walked MeCann tried to bunt, but the ball rolled to short. Both’ runt ate shwartz, fanned. stuart dite dquenelll, who Jugeled the ball mo- all runners do Waterbury Thompyon Was out a afe. Thomp «plat and Stuart scoring, TWO RUNS, SEVENTH INNING, IG)? Henings Parkll 2 (172) Knobbie Ten Hone . FIETH RACK. sowand Index 207 A thied npsxon hit to h's Index Home Wt Index Hore 144 Ol Man... es. © Delay a 123° Willy 174 i om 218 1s 4 Huntrena ch singled to left. | me interrupted | Pflegar rolled to na singled over third base. Budach fumbled in and tread: mile vida naadl upwaris ome amt oueeixtrenth idm Toes War rack fant Severa weak rolle knocked a home run into the centre- fle} uart flied out to Ryholm oandlprst on set fanned, Hi. Hayden safe on a wild throw by Kraft. W everance | erounder to short. NO RUNS na out at nit a long fly to centre. NO nell) flied to Severance. ONE | | NEW YORK—Jorgans catohing for Thompson's safe bit to first taking third, Schwarta was it the plate in trying to score on Kraft's single past second, Je kin and Kraft, Budach flied out to first bol third, MeCann |'Torp AQUEDUCT ENTRIES. RACH TRACK, AQUEDU N./¥., June 18. “Pho tollowing are the entries ‘far’ Monday's %. VIRST TAC y-Konditions; for three-yearolds and upward: six furlones Tudex' Horne We [index Heme we 100 Mees’ Baker. L101 | Ann...110 Mert Marine 11% Rrghton lux 10/140) W ip 08 Mar Court! o1U a) Wlaytellow 122 Jeanva WH ‘Soa Gore... a8 i nelling: for bout ‘two miles, Morse Ww M4 Tattle 136 ( Vice 130 14) Sya9 Mac... 1a VEE TSM? F*Winemt ont THIRD RACK-Selling; tor (woyoarokde; tive furlong Todor Home WE Inder Home wt Toate, AWWUI81) Marg. White, 93 Radical ah Trnbrei 10 Furious Soy *Radiola oo) Dick Dewieye. 108) 197 Welle 00000 1o so. LA 204 Honntifal’ ”° 105 | 222 Canadora ie FOURTH RACE—The Hanover Handicap: fer thiee-yearolds aid upwant; one milo and @ ix Howe Wt. Inde: Alcoek..108) 2032! SW) 46% Fate Gain” Veto ee Yellow * Hand..11 Binsfeliow 18) ne mie mixtowrt Undex Hore wt RACE For maidens; twoyearolda Dr, Datiney Akuiiat MaeDatt Ten Sunreuh, 0 Silent Kil CLIN ae CONNAUGHT PARK ENTRIES. | FIRST RACK “Claiming; foe maiden tes yearalia: five farlongs Mary Rok, 117. Cheek Tener, 113 100, THIRD RACK Claiming: for threr-yearobie Momretimn, 100; Date, 10S: Mie nlatider, ‘106; Demeration,” 105; "*My “Kose, » Canaiia; ¢ triwan|: feraledt (ent min — Mallowner, 117° War Fox, i Crown of taki, WM HN tu Melle, 1 ;" Aun TH RACK Claiming: tor t Wart nix furlongs, Sear Hit? “Muletto, "iat; Salesman. tt, ht duck Lae, ward’ Imicers, 87 SINTH HACE Claiming: for four SBVENTH RACK Claiming; for four-year Henri retired on a Christman Prleger to Tomisana bleachers, Kyholm flied to Sev- nee, ONE RUN NEW YORK-Tomisana safe at under to short. ‘Torpe yden forced ‘Tomisana bury retired on a EIGHTH INNING. CHICAGO—Deinhardt singled — to centre and stole second. Stevenson fanned. Lange, quardt, hit to T poor throw to thir¢ safe. Deinhardt scored and batting for Mar mis who made Noth runners hed third on McCann's error Jach flied to the piteher. Pasa McCann singled. Schwartz Stuart fanned, McCann fo third, MeCann scored on nwartz Hed out ‘d pitoh, Severance flied to second ONE RUN NINTH INNING, CHICAGO—Pileger fanned, Christ- man singled to left. Christman went to thud on wild throw to second Ryholm fanned. Deinha Stephenson was hit by 1t walked d ball istinan and Deinhardt scored on ens fto rieht seorine Stephenson KUN? W YORK—-Tomisana fanned. fanned , Hayden flied out. NO NE CHICAGO—Pasquenelli fied out to RUNS, Lady Dethi!. 0) 10] *Rockvort eC 2 Labora 00112 Doreas 4 AMERICAN POLO TEAM WINS FIRST GAME OF SERIES IN ENGLAND BY 11104 SCORE Brilliant Assemblage Sees U.S. Play- ers Take One Sided Contest From | British—Yankees Put Up Strong Attack, and Defense Stands Up Well—Webb Scores Five Goals, Hitchcock Four. _ SCORE BY PERIODS 3 6 7 Total America .. .2 1 2 02 2 20 |England..........0 1 2 1 0 0 O—4 HURLINGHAM POLO FIELD, LONDON, June 18 (Associated Press).—America won the first of the polo matches for the international 94 eeunt“:!:'100| trophy to-day, defeating Great Britain by the score of 11 to 4, laiming for four-year-old and The American team’s attack was a strong one, and the defense stood up well throughout the match, particularly in the latter part, the British team being unable to score a goal after the fourth period. The British team’s best period was the third, Major Barrett and Lieut. Col. Tomkin- json both scoring goals in this chukker, ‘Tomkinson also scored the two other British goals. —_————® _ J. Watson Webb, No. 3, and Thom- as C. Hitchcock jr, No, 2, did most of the scoring for the American team, GOA BY PERIODS. AMERICA ENGLAND | the former making five goals and the First Period. latter £ ai in Webb None jatter four, vereux Milburn, cap- Hitchcock tain and back, and Louis Stoddard, d, Webb Second Period. | inson | No. 1, each scored one goal. | Third Period. fte 7 Litekoeck Barrett After the British team had drawn |] Stoddard Tomkinson | close to the American four in the | Fourth Period. Il None ‘Tomkinaon fourth period, at the end of which | Fifth Period. the total was 5 to 4, the American Milburn None |! juartet, playing better than ever, be Sixth Period. N |gan to draw ahead rapidly and with Hiss peonk one |/2 goals in each the fifth, sixth and Seventh Period. seventh periods, ran the total score Hitchcock None Webb |up to 11 to 4, the final tally. The American team had its full - strength in the fleld, Capt. Milburn, who it was feared would be out with a sprained back, finding himself ft \for the afternoon struggle and tak- ing the saddle with his colleagues. « | He scored a goal in the fifth period. ] The contest, witnessed by a brill- lant assemblage, was too one-sided to cause much excitement, although it i} was a splendid exhibition of hard riding all around; after the fourth oe period the spectators showed little enthusiasm. Motor Launch Was From] The result was naturally a disap- : A pointment to the English followers of Gravesend, but Number on |the sport, who recently bad become Board Not Known. convinced that the teams were quite —— evenly matohed, Changes tn the British team are considered likely be- fore the next game, Wednesday. perhaps more persons blew up a few! Not only the Americans’ play but minutes before noon in the Lower Bay| their ponies were superior in to-day’s hotween Swinburne Island and West| match, and the British missed nu- | Bank Lighthouse. The explosion| merous chances for gvals, | was heard at South Be ,and Henry! ‘The teams lined up as follows: | man, and others A motor boat containing one and nauser, a fishe |put out In a laune The point of th four explosion ix about iles off shore, When they | Derereus aiibura rewohed the place they found some| Hefers—Lieut, Gea, sir Beauvoir de Lisle, burned wreckage but no trace of any| WEBB IS FIRST TO SCORE FOR ’ne oF anything that would give a AMERICAN TEAM, | clue to the identity of the craft. In the first of the seven periods, The keeper of the West Bank | England attacked with a good shot by Lighthouse reported he had seen a| Lord Wodehouse, which was cleverly bout a few minutes before he heard| blocked by Milburn. In 21-4 minutes he explosion, had looked and saw] Webb i for the United States much ke but no trace of any one} from a good pass by Stoddard, who in the water, He said the boat a was playing No. 1. Hitchcock scored ne a and b snd gool for America shortly ng, ; ; we Jatterward. Stoddard then had o The police also made a search but | is supposed to have come from|of the period the American players Gravesend Bay, were attacking and the ball was eent ed te be hetw ‘ > b eee er een