The evening world. Newspaper, June 21, 1921, Page 1

-TWO PLANES FALL Pid LXI. NO. 21,772—DAILY. (The Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing New York World), oli! Adal TUESDAY, hd J 21, 192 ie Post ore To-morrow's Weather—CLOUDY. Entered as Second-Ciass Matter New York, N. ¥. ~BOSTON BEATS YANKEES 8 TO 3: VALOR WINS ROCKAWAY STAKES PRICE THREE CENTS TWO AMERICANS MAKE RECORDS N FAMOUS SCOTCH acing Results, Charts «« Baseba BASEBALL HOME TEAMS FIRST GAME. AT BOSTON: Yankees. . Boston. . Batteries—s 02000001 24001041 0 hawkey, Shechan and Hoffman; KUNS Pennock and Ruel. ( AT BOSTON: )~~ Yankees .. 1 Batteries—Hoyt and Schang; SECOND GAME. OO 0O ODP RE fa Boston.... 0 2 0 O 1 Bush and V ©. oa ters, Batteries—McQuillan and Gowdy; AT NEW YORK: Boston.... 2 1 00 1 Giants ... 4 0 0 O00 0 7 1 an wh @ i nd Smith. Benton, Barnes AT BROOKLYN: Phila..... Batteries—Hubbell and Brugsy; AT ST LOUTS: Batteries—Martin and Icilife AT PHILADELPHIA: Wash’ton. Phila..... 10001 Brooklyn. O O O 2 0 1 0 Grimes and Miller. 0004000 0010020 Batteries—Mogridge and Gharrity ; 000 OX 1 2 4 NATIONAL LEAGUE FIRST GAME. BUNS Chicago..0 O 2208 8 @ @ a St.Louis. 103 S588 8 8 fa Pertica and Clemons. AMERICAN LEAGUE Taylor and Perkins. AT GHICAGO: Cleveland. 1 Chicago... 1 1 Batteries—Uhle and Nunamak 3 OOO 8B BB 1008 B@ McWeeney and Schalk. St. Louis at Detroit; postponed, rain. AT NEW HAVEN: Harvard... Batteries—-Hobbs and Murphy; R 01002000 41— Yale......0 010000 COLLEGE GAMES RUNS 4 1 2 o— Robertson and Peters. oe Rancocas Entry, Odds Choice, Easily Wins Fea- ture Race at Aqueduct. on By Vincent Treanor. AQUEDUCT RACE TRAC 21.—The Rancocas Stuble scratched Dominique and Krewer from the Rockaway Selling Stakes, the feature | ef the day’s racing, and depended on Valor It was a wise decision for Valor backed to 9 to 10, won as he pleased under a perfect ride by Sande. He allowed Vibrate and Fort Churchill to go along in front of him to the stretch. Here he was carried June extremely wide on the outside, but when straightened he overcar this advantage readily, and at the end was threo lengths in front of the buneh behind him In the last sixteenth, Crystal Pord came out f this division ta be a handy second tn front of Beekna, who i up to mp Port Churchill out ‘ ow nt Dry Moon Lith a head, Banks behind. Que back for third, E never figured in the it at the start, running. Dry Moon broke in front but was soon outrun by Banksia, who shoved his way into the stretch. "The race developed into a drive from Dp-the eighth pole home and Dry Moon y suet d, Kennedy who rode Bank. aia made a claim of foul, saying he was ridden close by Miller on Dry \ VALOR FIRST IN ROCKAWAY STAKES BY THREE LENGTHS | Wold and Ley Moon in the stretch. The result was not changed, The Quiney Stable sprung its sur- prise in the opening event when Frank Fogarty won from start to fin- ish. He was backed from 15 to 8 1 © was never in at any stage t fifteen sed down. to trouble lengths in front. Porarty ail the w 1, behind the After Wrecker been fa- and scratched, dered a good thing. y like well-meant things do and although he moved up gradually and got to third place in yorite L'E Vice Regal L'Eclair was con: He didn't get aw had the stretch, he couldn't improve his position thereafter. The Trout just did get up in the last stride to win the steeplechase, and his backers, who took 2 to 5, didn't know whether to get up or sit down as he and Lochiel II. went past the judges almost on even terms The Trout lay rather back off the pace of Lochiel and Sea Wold until the far turn last time round, and he | had hard time getting’ to the leads Lochiel cleared the final jump 1 of the fave and the race developed into a run on the flat Lochiel led to within of r|yards of the finish, when Nicklaus med to lift The Trout over the lin the scantiest of margin: third, Beck lost his ride than ran out, ly Gibson and the Bronx have money they need to-night, Rools, which runs in the Fair- mont colors and is owned by Gibson, won the fifth race, after a rare ex- hibition of the stuff of which thor- oughbreds are made. Far back, shut off and nearly knocked down at the far turn, Jockey Kennedy never gave ul nd at the end! for| got in on the rail and, setting sail for AQUEDUCT, JUNE Frank Fogarty Frank Fogarty opratd a big gap wae dest of the othens, 1.'Kelair had Fr maing » excaee POND RAUE— 3: pune $1 Steeple ord Index, Starters, (1094) The Trout Lochiel ra He Worl Tireur Leviathan Test rider Franklyn.” Evening World Racing Chart 21.—WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST. ae Sh -For three.zearolda and apward; maidens: claiming: mile: At pret 2 Oe at ott, “Bean goo Won cams: plas drivin | 1.40; ” Winner br a by Wrack’-lias Wit Owner, Quincy Stable. ‘Trainer, J. Index, Startam he turn for home and won galloping, conditions: oud. Won driv Water Seedeinghain” elle Hines last jump and got ap in last stride aoe lawed. Banksia dropped back on tum, Quocreek had no excuse vat came on Dry Moon went to the front half way down the stretch, ‘but weakened in last sixteenth and again Valor went to the front whe | ercund in run through last furlong Hook 196 Tvrildog” Vis Komany 10) ‘Tom MeTageart Toye Kools cloerd with a remaniat won going away. cater weakened right at the end. 8 rough journey ady and won an he Slearel had no excus ide Start good, furiel Owner, Of at 3.38 by Ballot Nancoc iling: one on dria: place aa Owner,” Mafruiouat Ste i 1 8 4 4 1 5 ret of epeed, caught Cimarron ia Jat twenty vara and Raleo Suuxlial bang on wf in the drive 8 Ott at 4.50. Vennaut Mrs, nie Startem, } Calamity Janes Winiinno 1 four and one-lialt funy: conditions; Won ekatiy, Bl mt 0 ‘Travel, “Owner, He and would have won in another stade, and upward Wen an le up a lot of * Fe NINE VESSELS IN LAST YEAR STRANGELY VANISH, LEAVING i) ab 5 14) | Smarty M4. | wo phone Boaoae fut ‘Trainer, reht mu Calamity Jane balance axfe. Alice © YANKEES BEATEN BY BOSTON 8 103 ny mace. in the opening frame and then came rane right back in the second stanza and AT OTTAWA, added four more. Manager Huggins FIRST | RACE—Six | furlongs —Myr- did not derrick Shawkey, however, | tie ioe Liumeeel i a 4 until the seventh inning. Shechan| \ouette, $16.10. seoonty “Jexstoa ¥ repluced him and twirled good ‘all ime 5 nestarters, the remainder of the game Allee Ant nnock twirled the entire game for the Red Sox, and, while he wis touched for ten safe hits by the Yank-/$ ; ces, he held the visitors safe at au | Thr ran P = times. ‘The [Boston batters garnered —Six furlongs. —Flag gin 70 and $19.70, first pe tole of burt Ben tay [een aa? sles! senor aekne Stetina: third, "Time, 1.15 3 Non starter, up on the Gibson horse. Not until the Ppantom Falr, final eighth did he look to have c | POUT BAC Six furlongs,—-/Takis. ehance in a hundred, Kennedy finally! mam, $465 and $2.80. first; Judge Bis Sundial, Courtship and Cimarron, | " passed them in order, finally land- ing in front a few jumps from th: wire. The crowd let out a roar, for everybody, tt seems, was rooting for 2 the Gfbson racer. Cimarron finished second, just In front of Sundial. Wishbone in vast furlong and won well in hand, (Racing Entric ettect via N Tune Latter always beld RACING RESULTS AT LATONIA. FIRST RACE—One mile and a_stx- teenth.—Exhorter, $3.10 and $2.50, first; Col. Lit, $4.90, ‘second; Dolph, ‘third. U Time, 1.472 All ran. SECOND | RACE-—Five furlongs. ~ | $1.50 $3.20, first; ‘The * Lady, pond; Bthel qe Time, 1.04 Non-start- | BOSTON, June 21.—The New York a, Mocking ‘Bird, Red Wing- Yankees were defeated in the first|ticld, Salamander, Nig aad Flying o e Prince, game of a double header against the | THIRD RACE—Six_ turto Ma! Red Sox this afternoon by the score|¢;! gis.69 and $8.10, first. Ground lot 8 to 3 Bob Shawkey started on Swell, $3.80, second; Clintonville, third. the mound for the New York team Times 112 1-5 Non starter, Belle of and the Boston batters took kindly “poURTH RACE—One and one-etz- to his offerings. teenth, miles.<sam | MeMecicin, | $11.60 Z 5 Jand $8.10, won; Poilu, second: The home players scored two runs|@nd. $8.10, won, Tete NT ae worth, $3.65, second; War God, third Non-starter—Unele Jahn, ime, 1431 SHASHORE SERVI Ben fall Sum CENTRAL. and ‘aahiy 9 Hook Routes, Phone Rector 6817 Nigh! on Pages 2 and 20.) Boil ad ra aeheanie eit rim ad All- Rector the 3} two months 4 1. | e | NO CLUE Shared the Destiny of Those Now Being Traced by U.S. Government. PIRATES OR SABOTAGE? wo Five Departments in World- Wide Hunt for Ships Never | Heard From. The five ships from | Washington as part the sailed or from Amer reported missing form only a of fleet which has! for an ports inside of a year, be from, never and posted at to agaln heard | | Lloyds as missing or lost. Nine ves- | sels comprise the tlst. The Coast Guard at this port report having de- o stroyed numbers of derelicts during the fail and spring. Lawrence Richey. who is investigat- ing for Secretary Hoover the dis- appearance of the vessels, is in New York secking information in shipping circles of the missing craft. The Wil- Nam O'Brien, he says, was lost about o, approximately 700 miles from this port. The grim side of the loss of the vessels was revealed when Mr. ichey | stated that he was going to Cape Hatteras, where, it is reported, sev-| era} bodies have been washed dshore, | He believes that the bodies may those of some of the crew of the tet fleet, The steamer William O'Brien, 3,143) tons register, sailed from New York for Rotterdam with coal on April 14 last year. She wirelessed that there back to port, But next day she sailed again, and the steamer Baltic, arriving here a week or so later, re- ported having picked up a wireless from her that bad weather had been encountered and her hatch coverings had been blown off, About two months later the mother of one of the crew reported ut ble office of the France and Cunada Steamship Company that she had re- ceived a postcard from ther son in France, saying that he had been on a ship with Edsell Ford, son of Henry Ford. The company communicated with Detroit and received word that Badsell had not been abroad. Nothing was again heard of the Wiiliam O'Brien, ‘The Canadian Maid, a 294-ton Brit- ish schooner, sailed from Monte (Continued on Second Page.) IRISH KII KIDNAP EARL AND FIRE HIS HOME Bandon, Long King’s Lieutenant in County Cork, Carried Off by Armed Men. CORK, June 21 (Associated Press). —James Francis Bernard, fourth Earl of Bandon, was kidnapped this morn- ing from his residence in Bantry, County Cork, by a band of armed men. Castle Bernard, his home, was set afire and early this afternoon was still burning, Warl Bandon’s where- abouts is unkno' Earl Bander utenan born « n the owner of about 41,000 acres of land. MORGAN WINS POST AS POSTMASTER WASHINGTON, June %1.—Announce- ment was made to-day at the Post Of- fice Department that Edward N. Mor- was trouble with the crew and put], @an would be nominated by President | Harding es Postmaster et New TO THEIR FATE U. $. GOLFERS MAKE TWO RECORDS AT OLD ST. ANDREWS Jock Hutchison, Chicago ‘Pro,’ Gets Home at 69 on GOLF LINKS Bl NAVAL PLANE ON FIRE, ARMY PLANE ALSO WRECKED: UBOAT 17718 QUICKLY SUNK No Loss of Life or Injuries to Avia- tors at Hampton Roads—The First Squadron of Bombers Have No Trouble Destroying Submarine. WASHINGTON, June 21.—Naval seaplane NC-7 caught fire while 150 feet in the air and fell into Hampton Roads to-day with her crew of three officers and seven men, the Navy Department was ad- vised by the Commandant of the Hampton Roads Naval Station. The machine was reported a complete wreck, but none of those aboard was injured, though one man was made ill by drinking a mixture of salt water and gasoline while struggling Eden Course. ST, ANDREWS GOLY COURSE, Scotland, June 21 (Associated Press), | —Two American golfers, ‘“Jock"’| Hutchison of Chicago and “Jim”! Barnes of the Pelham Club, New { York, created new competition “records for the Eden and old courses in the qualifying round of the British open golf champlonship here to-day. Hutchison covered the Eden course In 69, as against the record of 70, and Barnes went over the old course in 70, Inst the record of 71, {which was held by George Dun, the British open champion. Hutehison, with his 77 in yesterday's play, thus took the lead over the Hell ut the time he returned his score with a total of 146 for the two days Barnes's second round, with his 78 of yesterday, put him in third place in the early scoring with 148, ono stroke behind Harry Vanton, or former | British open champion, who had 147 for the two rounds. “Chick” Evans, American amateur ampion, failed to qualify. His score to-day was 80, giving him a total of 163, one over the Jimit, His gameness in completing the two rounds with a bad wrist drew praise from other con- testants, Other Americans in the competition scored as follows: Walter Hagen, Detroit, 77. Total, 157, Clarence Hackney, Atlantle City, 73, al, 158, Emmet French, 84, 77; total, 161, Robert T, (Bobby) Jones, Atlanta, 76, 76; total, 172. T Youngstown, Ohio, Dr, Paul Hunter, Los Angeles, 80, 73; total, 163. Fred McLeod, Washington, D. C, 81, 73; total, 154. Some of the foreign scores were: Abe Mitchell, North Foreland, 77, 7b; total, 152. J, H. Kirkwood, Australian open champion, 73, 76; total, 149. Lenholland, Northampton, 79, 714 total, 159. J. V. Mast, Melbou Australia, 75; total, 168 Edward Ruy, Oxhey, American open champion, 81, 80; total, 161. an Gassiat, Chantilly, }ranee, 78, 74; total, 152. Harry Vardon, former open ehaim- pion, 75, 72; total, 147, Cyril Tolley, Royal Mastbourne. former British amateur champion, 85, 81; total, 166 Arthur G. Havers, West Lan- caster, 72, 78; total, 150. JB , London Cricket Club, 78, 78; total 156. (For story of to-day’s play in the Woman's Metropolitan Golt Cham pionship see Page 2.) |DROWNED IN GARDEN POOL. The body of Philip Maher, fourteen, No, 66 West 96th Street, was found in fourteen fect of water this morning In the new swimming pool at Madison Square Garden He left. home last night. with two playmates to £0 management number of the Iad's learned and the body ‘of the pool. ve. locker was the York | W2Ctvored from the deepest part af the pool. U. S. TO ASK $250,000 FOR PROSECUTION OF BUILDING RINGS The Department of Justice plans to ask Congress for $260,000 to press prosecution of 1,500 Individuals and corporations alleged to be involved in Nation-wide combinations revealed during the building trust inquiry con- ducted by the Lockwood Legislative Committee. This was learned late to-day after conference between First Aassint- ant United States Attorney Gene: Goff and uimuel Untermyer, > LANDIS IS PROUD THAT BASEBALL HAS BEEN MADE CLEAN “Lf after seven years [ step down as igh commissioner of baseball and leave the game as clean ae it is to-day, I will feel proud of my record and will feel that it offers ample refutation of the charge that it is undignified for a member of the judl- clary actively to be associated with professional baseball.” This was the reply to critics ef Federal Judge Kenesaw Mountain Landls of Chicago in the course of « talk to fellow members of the bench at a luncheon in his honor by the Kings County Judiciary at the Brook- lyn Club to-day. “We must, from the National League down to the smallest semi- 0 tea m, see that the game is played honestly and squarely. Whether ! stay on the bench or not, I am going give the best service in me to base- ," sald the Judge. —eraseernn JUSTICE FORD SEEKS TO ENJOIN APPELLATE COURT For fhe first time tn the history of this country Justices of an Appeliate Court have been made defendants tn a salt by the services late to-day of a summons and complaint tn an action rought by Supreme Court Justice John Pord agminst the Justices of the Appellate Division to enjoin them from discriminating against him. The suit ts brought tn Kings County, Justice Ford complains that the Appellate Division be directed in mating assignments of Justices of the Supreme Court to do so in such manner as will afford plaintiff oppor- tunity to perform ali the functions of nts office by dotng his fair share of all the work of the Sapreme Court, and that he be given such other re- lief as mey be found to be just and proper. in the water. ————--—@ +The crew was rescued by » nearby PH tug, but the plane could not be saved. ‘The report to the Department sid the big aircraft, of the same type us the NU-4, the first heavisr-than-air craft to cross the Atlantic, was on iti first practice flight and that it was Not participating in the bombing ex- periments against the former German submarine U-117 off Cape Charles, The plane had only recently been completed and was running low over the water when an explosion oc« curred. It caught fire and dropped into the water. The cause of the ex- plosion has not yet been determined, but Naval Board of Inquiry will conduct an investigation. Just after the German submarine U-117 was sunk to-day off Hampton Roads by bombs, Lieut. Col. Culver, flying an Army plane, crashed down near the U. 8S. 8S. Henderson. He and his assistants were rescued by’ Navy boats. The former German submarine U-l17 was sunk off Cape Charles by the first squadron of naval seaplanes which bombed it, according to reports received by the Navy Department. At 10.32 three planes again went te the attuck and dropped nine bombs. One bomb hit the submarine just aft of the conning tower and the others dropped near her. Six minutes after the bomb explod- ed on the submarine, the vessel listed and one minute later the conning tower disappeared. Naval officers here said it was sur- prising that the first division of planes sank the U-117, as it had scarcely Deen expected that any of the first twelve bombs dropped would hit the submersible. They were inclined to the opinion that a large element of luck had entered into the scoring of hits. First reports to the department did not give the number of bombs dropped by the attacking squadron or the number of hits recorded, The syuad- ron Was made up of three I'-5-L type of naval planes, each currying four bombs weighing 163 pounds each. Under the orders for the Might, planes could drop the tombs in any manner selected and at any safe alti- tude. Naval officers estimated that 400 feet would be the minimum for safety. Several squadrons or divisions of nava) and marine corps planes had been prepared for the attack, and it had been arranged that if the 188 bombs carried by them did not sink the submarine, squadrons of aring planes assembled at Langley Pield would undertake to destroy the un= derwater boat, Had the former Ger- man c ait remained afloat after that she have become the target for guus of a division of destroyers. The next phase of the bombing tests will take place on June 28, Sea- Planes will search for and undertak to bomb the radio-controlled battle- ship Iowa, somewhere off the coast between Cape Charles and Cape Henlopen. The submarine sank after two at- tacks in which twelve bombs were dropped. Three bombs were dropped in the first attack, made by three navy machines at 10.23. One diregs hit was made. Would - pa SI i a