The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1921, Page 1

‘ , To-Night’s Weather-—THUNDER SHOWERS. { “Circulation Books Open to All,’ ] ST | ON VOL. LXI. NO. 21,778—DAILY. Copyright, 1921, hy The Press Co. (The New York World), ublishing NEW YORK, TUESDAY, “JUNE 28, 192 , DR. T. S. DABNEY VICTOR —|NO =a 1. Circulation Books Open to All.”’ ite Ot flee, New York, N. ¥. To-Morrow's Weather-—THUNDER SHOWERS PRICE THREE CENTS OOZE HUNTS BY P OLICE _IN CANARSIE SELLING STAKES) WITHOUT SEARCH WARRANT | Racing Results, Charts = Baseball BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE FIRST GAME. AT CHICAGO: Pittsburgh O O O 0 O O O 000001 Battecies—Humilton ard Schmidt; Martin and O'Farrell Chicago... O 1 RUMI 1 OO 1 SECOND GAME. AT OHTCAGO Pittsburgh O Chicago .. 1 Batteries—-Gluzner und Schmidt; Freeman and Killifer New York at Philadelphia, postponed; rain. RUNS. 1 8 AMERICAN LEAGUE AT BOSTON Phila..... O O-O OQ OO 1 0 O— Boston.... 2 0000204 Batteries—Keefe and Perkins; Myers and huel. AT CLEVELAND St.Louis... O O O O Cleveland..O 2 2 O BatteriosDe Berry aad Severeid, Coveleskie and Nunamuker. HINS Washington at New Yurk, postponed; rain. DR. 7. 5. DABNEY AT 8 10 THE CANARSIE STAKES a - Two-Year-Old From Daniel)>y Sande, got nothing. The winner Stable Victor in Feature Aqueduct Race. GEORGIE IS A WINNER. Favorite Captures Harmonicon ‘Highweight Handicap in Driving Finish. By Vincent Treanor. Dr. T. §. Dabney, a well-played good thing, won the Canarsie Selling Stakes for two-year-olds this afternoon, He flashed across the Judge's line of vision in a closing rush that was elec- tritying. A head behind him was Runnyol, an outsider and third, about a neck away, was Picnic. This one was clear of the field and apparently the winner at the six- teenth pole, but he was almost ob- llterated in the rush of both Dabney and Runnyol, After the field swung around the bend the colors of Picnic, Quesada and Brilliant Ray stood out, but all but the first named faded out of the pleture as the horses came teartng down to the finish, Quesada was in close quarters on the rall and finished fourth, Dr. Dabney was ® to 1 tn tho betting, Cimarron, the favorite, was much the best in the third race, Her Jookey, in close quarters, in the run to the stretch, had to “take up” three dif- ferent times to get racing room, Bhe got through at the head of the stretoh, and then had to set #all for Mavour- neen which had cut out the pace all the way, She caught Mavourneen in the last eighth and then went on to seore an easy victory, Mavaurneen, going further than usual, held gamely to save the place from Lady| 840 West stoutly|Jese © Gertrude which closed threugh the stretch, Conine and Princess Pandora had speed for a while, but both quit badly in the streteh, Atnehe was made faveriic in the epeniag event and, although ridden 4 turned up in Hold Up, outsider in the betting. He did practically all the running and stood off a determined challenge of Duc De Morny and The gnquirer at the end, Duc De Morny was well played as was The Enquirer while both Silence and Fantoche went back in the oral market. The race outside of the winner was run according to the betting, with Duc De Morny getting the place and The En- quirer the show end. Georgie was an odds-on choice in the second race, the Harmonicon Highweight handicap, but he had to do his best under Kummer to get home in front. St. Michael which went to the front in the first six- teenth, set * fast pace right into the final eightl. There Georgie moved up from behind Repriaal and in a drive proved the gamer. At the end he was going away. St. Michael held on well, It was a two-horse race, Edwina, third, being five lengths back. JURY DISAGREES IN CASE OF COLEMAN, EX-DETECTIVE A jury in the Court of General Bes- stona was discharged this aftornoon after reporting falluro to agroe in the ease of ox-Polico Dotectivo Henry J, Coleman of the Went 183th Btroot Sta- ton, accused of nanaulting and pute ting out tho right oyo of Honry Jaffie, a chauffeur, in a restaurant in 125th Street last June, Coleman was continued jn ball for another trall, Coleman had succeeded in getting many postponemonta of his trial, ————E Policeman Knocks 0 Allewed wit . Polleeman James YVinnigan of the on} West 20th Btreet Station, geing te No. to-day to arrest) Blet Blreet an, aceused of beating his wife, was confronted by Cucban with a revolver, ‘The policeman swung his stick and Cueban lay down, He was revived and taken to the Jefferson Market Court charged with violation of the Sullivan Law as well as with Gusault upon bis wife, Bud Fisher. Evening World Racing Chart AQUEDUCT, JUNE 28.—WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK FAST. Claiming; thee-sear-olda: one mil 1. Won eamiy: piace. divi ume $1,180.07, At post, on Time, {.308.8. “Winner, br. . by Trainer, A. B. Gorion. 345 Hold Up, Due de Morn: -% Sie, Fin, Jockeys, Hi, or n i} 13" Carroll 10° 10 ¢ 38 3B aH OR on 1:2 a oe a8 © bP tae a A 55 95 85 Hold Up raced Duc de Mory de Morny dropped tack in the stretch drive for the plac nto submission, then drew out and won with plenty to spare, came on again and outgamed the Enquirer in the siis0 gi purse driving 9 Time, tabi D: three yearolde and upward: four ‘Off at 2.46. Start poor, "Won easily. by Star Shoot—Fair Atalanta. Owner, Tooken, Anniversary 6 Bennington : ‘i ©, Kimmer.7-10 719 Qenpeds, . 5 6 se Hamilton’’! i216 Ambrose 5 8 jcorgie caught St. ot the otvers _ Edwi fai ce. Michael in last turlong and won as be pleased. Latter was much the best itonnington_and Reprisal ran out at head of _atrotch. : three-searolds ond opens) one mile; a So, VStar good: won eaaily: place arivinss, fame, Royal Mant: Owner, G. , Cochrane, Trainer, Ser Fin, Jockeys, Pi. 34, te T aoe! eobsenoe Cimarron closed fast through Iast orarter, went to the front at eighth pole and won breezing, Maxourneen showed good speed, but was stopping fast at the end. pod: finished ont strong. Conine waa outrun all the way Lady Gertrude had no early FOURTH RACE added. At pe tnuer, et 2,000 a akon: two-searoids: five furlongs: puree # Bieod: an drivings ‘Dlace saine, “Lime J tart Owner, Wm, Daniel. ‘Trainer, A. G. Bi *_ Startam, ) Hever Toole. ‘Thinderstorm fenriahiyy Walnut Hall: Deviidog wo 4 46 wan much the hert of the others Con Start good: Red. O'%nor, "D: Royce Rooks caught Thunderstorm in last furlong and outeamed him nn twoyear-ld fillien: wen drivin Wa dockeys, 0 4 Keozh 10 10 Tamer L158 18 6 6 4 4 13068 & 8 18 10 Ca) 3 Dr. Daney, alw 14 Sunt lasted Runnyol closed Trenic hung on well in the drive ‘one anid onesixteenth Start good: won driving: place, itolat. Owner, Fairmount Stable re $1,180 0, "Time, 4,00 1-5 Dugan ¢ furlongs: Place «ain Ryan. "Trainer, T. *Rellatrix 381 Radiola tie * Pancake Keltoi Owing to heavy rainstorm, colors could not came down just before start of race. Leghorn forced pace, DEMPSEY’S AUTO SEIZED IN PHILLY Champion's $15,000 Car Taken to Satisfy Judgment Won by Dr. Goddard. PHILADELPHIA, June 28.—An au- tomobile belonging to Jack Dempsey And sald to be valued at $15,009 was selzed in front of a ‘hotel here to-day to satisfy a judgment obtained against the fighter In a Philadelphia court recently by Dr, Herbert BE. God- dard, for an unpaid balance for a minor operntion on Dempsey's nose, James Dougherty, a friend of Dempsey, had driven the car here from Atlantio City on an errand for the champion, Dr, Goddard charged Dempscy $1,000 for tho operation, which was erformed more than a year ago, The hter paid §500, declaring the foc sufficient, The doctor sued and won judgment for the remaining $500, eke te ZORK, INVOLVED IN BALL SCANDAL, AT TRIAL TO-MORROW AT, LOUTH, Juno 8.—Car! Zork, a defendant in the bribery eases, will appear in Chicago to-mor- row for trial, his counsel announced to-day, Ben Franklin, another Bt, Louis defendant, will net be able to appear, bacanse of illness, the announcement added. baseball ‘ut was doing her best at end. Ralance went well. Tocilee 9% 91 Tamer 107 103 Patteron Wt Robinson, 40 Pulled wy ¢ 60 Taft at post pt de, diatinguisbed in early part of race. The rain Sherando held on well RACING RESULTS AT LATONIA, FIRST RACE—Six furlongs.—ur- mount, $48.40 and $20.40, first: Lovel!- nees, $12.50, second; Sir Lawnfal, third, Time, 1,13 2-5, Non-starters— Tom Norris, The Baggage and Acclaim. SECOND RACE—Six furloy.gs,—Bill and Coo, $480 and $3.90, first; Ma rimba, $4.80, Sandal, thin, Timo—1,01145, — Non-startors — Who Gan Tell, Contention, Black Flag, 1thol Vale and Ormondale, THIRD RACK- Golly, $4.60 and 93.8 $2.00, second; G: itd-s, Al ran, AT HAMILTON, FIRST HACK—Hive furionge. Curtis, $6000 and first; $14.90, aovond | third, 1,03 4-6, Nom- and Ovorrun, BROOND HACIA — Two miles ranot, $9.00 and $4.10, firs burn, , Booond | third, ‘Time, 4.15 8-3, (Racing Entri wih Ee oNen-Stepper: furlongs, , frat: A n Grass, thin ly N. Akin, Time, Manel Time, —Na M, Cor: Colleen, Awe: Al ran 2 and 18) Hep Of Qanin from Fort B ‘Texas, PORT BLISS, Texas. June 88.—David FR, Davis and Bric Springer, aviators, who were forced to land here late yes- terday on: transcontinental flight from Riverside, Cal, to Mineola, L, L, re: sumed their journey at § A.M. te-dey, They hepe te make Mimevia In Bf betes, . Dare, | | wearch ell Homes, Automobiles, Valises | and Even Hips Must Not Be Inspected. LEGAL ADVICE GIVEN. No Right to Invade Premises Without Writ Issued on Verified Complaint. Mayor Hylan to-day notified Police Commissioner Enright that police tn quest of liquor violations must not “search premises or persons or their bags or effects, or automobiles with- out a search warrant.” The Mayor's letter was based on an opinion from Corporation Counsel O'Brien pre- pared at his request, Mayor Hylan's request to Corpora- | tion Counsel Q'Brien was accompan- ied by a complaint made to him by} John C. Walworth, President of the | Bronx Chamber of, Commerce, who, had been stopped by « policeman on| | fin wis 4 public street and requested veal the contents of a satchel he carrying. After referring to the Stat-| utory provision in this Htate for the} enforcement of the Eighteenth | Amendment to the Federal Constitu- tion, Corporation Counsel O'Brien cited three instances wherein police officers have a right to make an ar- rest without a warrant. They are as follows: For a crime committed or at- tempted in his presence. When a person arrested committed a felony When a felony has in fact been committed and there is reason- able cause for believing that the person arrested committed it, “The Attorney General." Corpora- tion Counsel O'Brien continued, “re- cently rendered an opinion that peace officers have no right to stop and search automobiles or other con- ces for the purpose of discov- ering violations of the prohibition en- forcement statutes, and I am con- vinced that the Attorney General was correct in his conclusion.” Mr. O'Brien quoted sections of Crim- inal Procedure which provides for the issuance of a warrant for the “seareh for and seizure of liquors kept in vio- lation of the penal law,” but empha- sized the fact that “the warrant should issue only upon a verified complaint setting forth facts which show grounds for belief that intoxi- cating liquor is kept or that there Is probable cause for believing that such liquor {# {legally in one’s possession.” Tho Corporation Counsel says the | complaint must state tho name of the person "so keeping, storing or deposit- Ing such liquor, and tho naine of the owner of the promiacs where @uch Mquor Iu no stored, kept or deposited, if known to the complainant, toguthor with a description of the premises sufficlent to Identify the samo,” Mr, O'lrien holds that the proyi- sions of the Stato law against un- reasonable searches and pelxures are found Ip the Qivil Mghta Law and the Code of Criminal Prooedire, Tho former, he ways, provides that Fight of the people to he secure thelr perm houses, papers and of feots amainst unreasonable searches and se-gures ought not to he violated, has in {and no warranta can issue but pen probable cause supported by oath or affirmation, and partioularly dewerth ing the place to be searched and the persons things to be peised,” The Code ef Criminal Procedure, Mr, O'ftrien holds, provides that a warrant Gan Oniy be is upon bale cause KUpperted affidavits describing the person and reperty to be search hat th alatutes have nat been , superceded by the Pi En forcement Act of 1821, Consequently, he holds, it may be safely assumed that the legisiature in enacting pre hibition enforcement had jn contem piation all requirements ef the Ciy tmhiq Law and the Code ef Crimina oodnre, ‘ HYLAN TELLS ENRIGHT POLICE MUST STOP BOOZE SEARCHING UNLESS THEY HAVE WARRANTS ® TAREE TS BOUT IN WHICH FALCONER HIS THEFLOOR Alderman Kenneally Lands on Brother Alderman’s Mouth After He Was Tapped. ein Immediately after the meeting of the Board of Aldermen adjourned to day Alderman » Bruce Falconer ap- vached Vice President Kenneally of the Board, who was in conversation with friends and asserted Kennes!ly's rulings on Falconer'’s motions throughout the session bad been und discourteous. ally, at first quietly and then with some heat, asserted he had ruled with absolute impartiality and had not been affected by political or other differences with Falconer. Falconer intimated Kenneally was far from frank. “Oh, you give me a puin in the neck,” said Kenneally, or words to that effect. “LM give you a pain is the shouted Falconer in a voice outside the chamber and landed his fist on Kenneally'’s chin, Kenneally staggered und then sprang forward and struck Falconer on the mouth.| Walconer fell under a desk, Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms John Metilynn caught Kenneally who was waiting for Falconer to rise from bs hind, and pulled him away, while other} Aldermen assisted Falconer, who lip was bleeding, to a chair, They were not allowed to come together in. though both seemed eager. pn en dia) U.S. “DRY” OFFICIAL | IS ARRESTED ON BRIBERY CHARGE WASHINGTON, June 28.—William P. Egan, formerly a clerk in the Legal Department of the Prohibition Bureau was arrested to-day on a charge of bribery. Official declined to discuss the conse, but Indicated that they had evidence against other former em. ployees of the unit, ——_—=_ NEW YORK MEMBERS | IN CONGRESS REVOLT Eleven Joln In Call for Conference | to Speed Up the Programme. WASHINGTON, June sentative Ansorgs of a statement to-day a A, Tepro- ew York |wued erting that the! new epublican membere of the House were dissatisfied with the progress made by Congresa at the present special session and disclosing that he and ten others had joined in) fer a conference to-morrow night @f the approximately ene buns ired new Hepublican members to dia-} cuss the eituativn | ‘We are not meeting in any spirit of revolt,” said Mr. Ansorge, adding that the pew members want tq gut some of the "req tape” and "substi- «call REFORMERS LOSt ACTIONS IN COURT 10 STOP FIGHT OF DEMPSEY A ND CARPENTIER +: Present Four Reasons Why Bout Should Not Be Held—Vice Chan- cellors Stevenson and Foster Both Refuse to Stop Contest. Two Vice Ohancellors sitting in Jersey City refused this afternoon to grant an injunction against the on July 2. The first was Vice Chancellor Stevenson. Dempsey-Carpentier bout to be held He advised the reformers who applied for the petition to apply to another judge of the Chancellor's Court. They made their application to Vice Chancellor John Foster who told them that the court had no authority to issue an injunction against a probable or intended violation of Mr. Foster told the petitioners he had no moment |t became a prize fight The rv $300,000 IS BET ON BIG BOUT AT STOCK EXCHANGE the first time sing the rpentier-Dempsey battle was arranged, Wall Street to-day laid huge sums on the result. On the floor of the New York Stock Ex- chan. > approximately $300,000 was wagered One of the most prominent members of the Exchange offered $60,000 against $20,000 that Demp- sey would score a knockout. Thie 1s quickly snapped up and $30,000 additional was offered at the same odds, There was much more difficulty in securing takers, but the wager was finally placed. The same broker then offered $30,000 against $10,000 that Demp- sey would score a knockout, but Wis unable to find take The stipulation was made that i¢ Carpentior should commit a foul, it would count the same as a knockout for Dempsey. The sume broker who made the above wagers placed $5,000 even that Carpentier would not re- spond to the bell at the beginning of the seventh round seine TOM GIBBONS NOT IN CARPENTIER’S CAMP Gus Wilson, chief trainer for Car- pentier, emphatically denied this aft noon that Tom Gibbons, a claimant for the heavyweight title, had been spar- ring In secret with the French cham- pion in his final preparation for Sat- urday's battle with Dempsey. ‘There havo been several now heavyweights down in camp holping Georges the last fow days, but Gibbons has not been ono of them," sald Wilaon, Anked’ to name the heavies who have beon nasisting Carpontler In his secret workout Wilson sald that these late recrulte had been given a Nod thelr namo would not be revealed, an that he could not break his assurance. BIG BOUT STARTS PROMPTLY AT 3, DAYLIGHT SAVING According to the schedute, which Tox Rickard insists will bo carried out to the minute, the Dempasy-Carpontier bout will start at § o'clock Kastorn stand. ard time, or at § o'clock daylight saving (ime, Tho preliminaries will start about t o'clock daylight time. Hixteen hundred policemen and firemen will be employed in hans filing the erewds and preventiug accidents, A deadline will be pstablished four blocks from (he arena, jnside whieh only ticket bearera will be allowed, — Piok: sote action for detay,” hela Wil] have jo evade S73 Sloth tea, reason to believe that the authorities in New Jersey would per- mit the law to be violated and he as- sumed they wauld stop the bout the mers contended tant Pro- the criminal law. Ce moter Rickard and the managers and principals had entered into « conspir- acy to break the law, and Mr. Foster suid if this were true the complainants should seek an indictment not an ia Junction. Chancellor Stevenson said the Court of Chancery would have no jurigdic- tion unless it could be showf that some gross criine was to be com- mitted or that the persunal and prop- erty rights of the International Re- form Bureau or the Clergymen’s Community Club were about to ke | violated. He refused to listen to |affidavits in the possbssion of the reformers. “You show nothing,” he said, “but @n assumption that a crime ts to be committed. There is no case before the court to warrant equitable Inters j ference.” It was shown in the course of teh proceedings that the reformers had served no legul notice om the persons they seek to restrain of their purpose to bring injunction proceedings, Corporation Counsel Milton pointed out that a suit for an injunction could have been brought at any time for three months past and that the action was delayed until Tex Rickard would be bankrupted if an injuno- tion should be granted. The little hand of embattled re- formers who would stop the biggest sporting event in history that bas drawn thousands of visitors to New York from all over the world, con- sisted of Robert Watson, President of the International Reform Bureau; his counsel, Herbert Frank Gilson, and the Rev, James D. Parker, pastor of the Second United Presbyterian Churoh of Jersey City and the Revs. Jormain Brace, Frank $8, Pot- ter, William Parsons and Harvey Dell Wyatt, Protestant clergymen. John Milton, Corporation Counsel of Jersey City, appeared for the New Jersey State Boxing Commission and Tex Rickard. He sald he was prepared to show that every provision of the law has deen complied with up to thig time and that there is not the slight- ez: evidence to support the claim of the reformers that a crime is about to be committed. The four grounds upon which the reformers asked for an order to show cause why the fight should not be stopped by an injunction were; FIRST—That the contemplated contest should not have been lleensed by the New Jersey Box- ing Bourd because it is to be a prize fight and not a boxing bout within the meaning and intent of he law. OND—That the fight pro- motors, by Issuing tekets too far in advance, gave opportunity to \nterfelters to swindle the pub- by the printing und sale of sake tlekets, ‘THIRD—That the fight will at treet mblere and pickpockets | wo J City and prove demom ans ee ier, oe aoe eee