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

To-Night’s Weather—PARTLY CLOUDY. Copyright, 18, by Co. (Tite New VOL. LXII. NO 21,856—DAILY. the Hubtistt Vork World), KNOBBIE BEATEN IN ROSLYN HANDICAP BY COPPER DEMON World Racing Chart KNOBBIE DEFEATED INTWOHORSE RACE Ec — eMnah field Beamer Winner Finishes Two Lengths| in Front of 1 to 4 Favorite ty Dotan” . in Handicap. , hatte lly Varden went to the front half way dc | faned sEPLECHASE TO SURF. 5 S00. A Winner, Bottled Up Good Thing Put) Over in Third When Shaf- | fer Romps Home. | EATHER CLEAR. TRACK FAST 10% Johnwin LN ator 4 wh the srete) and won weil in band Red ‘Tom ennedy Gilbert By Vincent Treanor. | dno sxoue. Others beaten AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK, Sept. | == ; Sa falgnay Dame SLATRO AC pom 307. Off 38.—Knobble waa a 1 to 4 shot over ~ 741 at Won ea gar ea Wo eig eee Copper Demon in tha two-horse Ros. | Aan ‘yn Handicap, the feature this after- | #20 * Sauter. ae von, and was beaten in handy fash- : ea ‘ rtnae dcnobble \bG Shafter opened up a bie lead th oa by two lengtins. Knobble beat)... hig Bi Mean ele, Later co : “topper Demon away from the post Taj Sera Segoe oe Geran shree jedgths, led ail the way, only | '742 Fou QUNTH FACE The on Arica for hres en ca place aioe, Ti lo go to piece final sixteenth. A st Winner, 0, 6. by Oruon ‘Lady Wedfor er, Chinicy Stable. ‘ral Jockey Ted Ric a powerful race | jaigs. st Wo ee, oo the winner through the streteh and | Tisr Cainer” Demat. A es h a TOA) Caterers A \ told in the final strides. we se Tpenou wore up ven! (anita Hat at sixteenth pole and won Surf, second choice in the betting,| 44, "oobi ran oft fying, ehenred goat epeed, tut ait when challenged, won the steeplechase, after making —— a i most of the pace. He was much the| FIFTH RACE—Cluiming; for three-year-olds and upward; one mi es vest, standing off challenges from the| Ne. Horse. Wt No, Horse, we. ayorite, Mohican, and Frane Tireur | 1—Diomedes Ti 108 Jo--st. Isidore... ‘ Titanium ie luring the last circuit of teld. | 3"“paddy Whack 10%) 7--Pirate McGee 110} At the end he was going along|4—Immpus ....-- 116| . smoothly haif dozen lengths in First Second Third tront ot Mo an. Mrane ireur was an easy third Re i= SULT _3 5 4 A real bottled up goog thing was | = = put over in the third, a six furlong the British champion, who steadily event fur two-year-olds, when went from bad to worse. On the en- Shafter, the outsider in the betting | ie round Hutchison only won one won all the way, He outran Big| Sie, ihe Gecond. where’ -Baraxen Heart and Chesterbrook tp the first | Inesiea three putts. sixteenth and was never even | | From this potnt on Sarazen easily ihreatened thereafter. There w [held the upper hand and the way he aut three starters In the last six- rubbed it into th veteran made the teenth Penm was pulling Shaffer aie gasp. The cards: up. This colt never hus been third | Jmaracen, Out cseceeeee Dany of lus races. Chesterbrook ran. sa academy Wy second witl litle or no contention | | Hitchison, “Tn 3454535560081 from the cold favorite Big Heart In addition to holding the British Thirteen went to post in the two- title, the first American who ever year-old cvent in the first, The w ay | Champion Deas Defeated ner turned up in Dolly Varden, rid- 7 Fi den by Penman She end Red rom | by Sarazen i in Pro’ Match on Inwood Course. were in the forward Might all the way out at the end Dolly was well clear of the feld. Red Tom, who has the dls-| ction of once being favorite over SS Morvich, was 4 good sec J in front) “ i of the well-played Pastoral Forest By W illiam Abbott Queen turnea into the stretch wide| INWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, Sept and made a belated bid —.— RACING RESULTS. AT HAVRE DE GRACE. {28.—Gene Sarazen, twenty year old Pennsylvania defeated Jock | Hutchison, defending title holder, by star. | the overwhelming margip of § up and FIRST RACE—Five and a half fur-|7 to go tn theesecond round of the ongs.—Brilliant $5.50 and $3 fist: § second; “Hillsdale, | professional golfers association cham- starers. AIX | pionship to-day on the Inwood Course, Grace Foster 4n¢ | Sarazen led the Chicago player by Distant lelght holes in the first round when be Olympiad, Dissolute South Bree SECOND RACH—Two miles. Shore, $142.92 and $33.60, first; Pioneer. | regis ae A Ste second: infidel i, thirds ‘Time |resistered & Orliliant 08. 468, Non-starter, Stucco. The youngster refused to weaken in AT LATONIA. |the afternoon and Hutchison, who FIRST RACE—Six _furloni et|also holdg the British trophy, never Liberty, $144) and $4.80, first: Ground | naga chance. Jock sadly said it was Swell, $3.40, second; Harry Burgoyne, | third.’ Time, 5. Noncstarters, Blue | the most decisive defeat he ever got feane,. Hoin” Norris,” Purdey, \ May |in g big tournament. Lone re id Parol, Bede eee ics Anda hai fur-| Emmet French, who captained the sngs.—-Georgette, $5.70 an. H800, es American golf team that invaded a eo eee ee nttarters-. | England last summer, defeated James McGees Pink, Reliability and Charline. | Clarke, AT WOODBINE. Roslyn, 9 up and 7 to go | Fred McLeod, Washington, defeated MIRST RACE—Six __ furlongs.—As- uf 5 ; etna sumption, $15.10 and frst; As: | Jack Gordon, Buffalo, 4 up to 2 to go ierisk, $10.80, second; Flaging Spirit, | George McLean, New York, defeated tnird,’ ‘Time 1.18. Non-starter—Tubby | james West, Rockaway, 8 up and 7 * ceases | to go, (Racing Entries on Pages 2 and 19.)| Never had Hutchison been so =s=—= | roughly bandied, Threo years ag | Sarazen caddied at Apawamis. ‘To- day he played more the part of a champion, while his famous opponsnt gave an effective demonstration of a dutfer at his worst, Sarazen's medal | score was 69 for the first 18 holes, the second time in two days the | youngster came within a stroke of the Classified Advertisers Important! Classified advertising copy for The Gundey World should be tm The World office | course record. -This card included} | seven birdies. Sarazen made only On or Before Friday || | tro mistakes, when he took extra | putts on the second and seventh holes, | The Pennsylvania “pro” outdrove Preceding Publication THE WORLD Hutchison fro: to 50 yards and was much straighter, His short game and putting was vastly superior to ‘urned the trick, Hutchison also won the championship of the Professional Golfers’ Association whon he defeated Douglas Edgar In the finals at Chi- cago last year. Class easily came to the top in the ther seven matches and the favor- ites scored comfortable leads, al- though Fred McLeod of Washington und Jack Gordon, Buffalo, came in all even, Jim Barnes of Pelham, national | champlon, shot around the seaside} links at a 70 galt and didn't experi- ence any trouble leading Bob Cruik-| shank by five holes Barnes por- formed in his usual steady style and| was only guilty of two putting errors | on the entire round. | Walter Hagen, who \s regarded as| 4 certain finalist along with Barnes,| was also in superb form when he as- sembled a medal oard of 71 and a aix- | hole lead over Tom Boyd of Fox Hills, | Summaries for the first eighteen holes: Gene Sarazen, ‘Mtusvilie, § up on Jock Hutchison, Glen View. Fred McLeod, Columbia, end Jack Gordon, Buffalo, all even. | Emmett French, Youngstown, 6 up on Capt. Charles Clarke, Engineers’ Country Club Geors McLean, Grassy Sprain, 6 | 1p on Jim West, Rockaway Hunt. fo} Walker, Englewoog Country Club, 2 up on Charles Mothersele, Pinehurst. John Golden, Tuxedo, 3 up on Larry | Aylon, Chicago. Walter Hagan, Detroit, 6 up on Tom Boyd, Fox Hills Jim Barnes, Pelham, 6 up on Bobby ‘ ulkshonks, Essex County Country ub. Hundre TOKIO, Sept (Assoctated P) Several hundred persons hav Kilivd by a typhoon in Central i centring upon Nagoya, on the ‘dof Hondo, where @ Udul save destroyed | crops and houses. Sev were sunk end many missing, ‘al steamera| fishermen are 4 qd 4 | 000 ling the use of | TELLS HOW HUGHES TREATED |BIG PARIS STORE -THREATENER: OF SLAIN POLICEMAN SOUGH NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER “28, INSPECTOR'S ARM BLOWN OFF BY FIREWORKS EXPLOSION HUES 9 WALL SiREET DEALS WITT RYAN MOUNTED 10 $105,000 IN ONE YEAR Ex-Inspector Takes Stand al} Meyer Committee in Effort to Clear Hin Himself. SAYS AUDITORE LIED.) | Admits Buying Hor Home in Sut. ‘fern From Estate of Mrs. Thomas F. Ryan. | Police Inspector Edw: mall P. Hughes, at his own request, was | recalled to the witness stand before the Meyer committee to-day. He angrily denied that he had ever told | James Auditore, the millionaire stevedore, that Police Commissioner Enright was a “50-50 partnerY in the Edward P. Hughes Detective Service. Hughes was asked about his finan- celal affairs and his prosperity since he retired from the Police Depart- ment, Former He was questioned as to his financial relations with Allan Ryan, with whose brokerage house he did business running into tens of thousands of dollars. The accounts showed that prior to Feb. 28, 1918, when he was retired from the Police Department, his ag- gregate dealings in Wall Street tn ac- count with Allan A. Ryan, the Special Deputy Commissioner who made §$12,- “in the market” for Commissioner Enright, amounted to the modest sum of $2,325.14. During 1918 Hughes's Wall Street dealings increased to $7,900 and in 1919 they jumped to $106,000. “Did you purchase a house from Mr, Ryan?" asked Mr, Brown “No sir," said Mr. Hughes, “From whom did you purghase your Suffern house?" ‘From the executors of the astate of Mrs, Thomas I. Ryan.” “Has Mr. Enright visited you at Suffern?” asked Mr. Brown, “Yes, two or three times in the last three years,” said the ex-Inspector. Mr. Brown said he would call Mr. Hughes later to question him regard- his operatives in t Brooklyn Rapid Transit strike in 1919 TO WINE. James ~ Auditore followed Mr, Hughes on the stand and swore again }to the statements he made op Mon- day. “As for Eddie Hughes saying ho ever bought me a dinner,” roared the stevedore, “I don't think Eddie Hughes ever had pockets when he | went out with me. The only time he | ever gave me anything was when he | | | took me to a saloon tp Brooklyn and took bottle of champagne trom the (Continued on Second Paga) —— | DESTROYED BY FIRE Au Printemps Was One of Largest in City — Loss Put at 55,000,090 Franes. PARIS, Sept. 28—Au Printemps, newest and one of the largest of de- partment stores in the heart of Parts. was destroyed by fire to-day. The damage was estimated at 55,000,000 | france. Spectators, who, from adjoining roofs, watched the firemen at work were horrified to observe the figures | |of many women lying on the second floor of the Printemps store. with | flames licking about them. Rescuers | dashed li only to discover that the supposed victims were half-melted wax duiamies used to display cloth: ing, | Comedian COURT TO DECIDE — TODAY ON CHARGE AGAINST ARBUCKLE to Be Proceeded Against Either for Murder or Manslaughter — Prosecution Has New Woman Witness. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 28.—Judge Lazarus will decide to-day whether to hold Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle for murder or for--menstaughter. Ar- buckle’s release from jai] hinges on the decision, as if it is for the lesser charge he automatically becomes eli- gible for ball. The court in denying a motion of the defense for dismissal | of the case, indicated clearly that Arbuckle is to be held on one or the; other charges. The defense had not announced to- @ay whether it would call any wit- nesses when the hearing is resumed this afternoon, ecution’s side came suddenly late y terday after District Attorney Brady had refused to call the complaining witness, Mrs. Bambina Maude Del- mont, who made the affidavit which Arbuckle has been held three weeks In a cell on a charge of mur- dering Virginia Rappe, film actress. The State's action in closing the cuse came at the end of the most sen- sational and dramatic testimony yet offered, that of Miss Josephine Koza, maid at the St, Francis Hotel, who was on duty near Arbuckio’s suite on the afternoon of Sept. 6, at or about the time Miss Rappe suffered the in- jury from which she dled. “J heard a woman's voice,” she said. | “It came through the door to me as 1 was passing: ‘No, no! Oh, my God.’ " The court room was startled. No one had ever seen the witness before, | no one but the members of District Attorney Matthew Brady's staff. No one had ever heard of her. “It was a woman's voice,” sald As- sistant District Attorney Golden, calm and unmoved. another vole “Yes, 2 man's.” “What did the man “The man, he sald, ‘St ‘ou went to the door and listened and heard everything?” "Yes" “Did you hear anything else?” “I heard talking and laughter, mu- sic, dancing, doors slamming, things Ike that. But It was the other rooms, 1220 and 1221 “Why did you listen tn the corri- dor? Dominguez asked. “When I rd and listened,” she answered, ‘The State announced it was done. he tnto a room adjoining that where the rest of the party was gathered and that she was fully dressed when tound lying on the bed. Miss Blake's testimony was similar, except that sho testified that Miss Rappe way (Continued on Second Page) i THE WORLD FRAVEL BUREAC, Arcecs Pajien, world) Busi 68-68 Pare Be ney fie what ee Check Hom Yor apssee: end pateele se, Bigot Meo” orden ahd’ ceavelien Canta Yer The end of the pros- on} “Go on, did you hear| the scream, T ran Circulatio: Kntered ax a Books Open to All.” Pest Oftice, New ¥ Becond-Clane Matter N INSPECTOR DYING, ~ SOTHERSHURT IN FIREWORKS BLAST Butler’s Arm Torn Off by “Aerial Bomb” Seized at | Coney Celebration. INJURED. BOY AMONG |explosion Occurs as Officers | Start to Destroy Con- | fiscated Stock. An explosion of fireworks at the! foot of Bay Bighth Street, Brooklyn, this afternoon tore off the left anal of Inspector James Buuler of the Wire| Department Bureau of Combustibles,| | probably destroyed both his eyes and | injured his body #0 badly from the walst up that he is expected to die ‘Three others were injured. Inspeo- tor Willlam Heaney, also of the Bu- reau of Combustibles, was badly cut about the face and there aro tears for his eyes: Patrolman James Mee Laughlin of the Bath Beach Station was lacerated about the face and| body, and a boy. Salvatore Seri! of | No. 6916 16th Avenue, was painfully! burned and cut. ‘The boy was taken| to his home. All the others are at the Con Island Hospital. i The fireworks were part of a lot purchased for an Itslian celebration which was held Saturday night at Coney Island Creok. Five hundred pieces of all sorts were sent there and Set up in the sand to be ready for touching off when darkness came But no permit had been issued, and | when the police learned of the pur- | chase they confiscated the whole lot, carted them to the Bath Beach Sta- |tion in a patrol wagon, and put them in water | ‘To-day it was planned to destroy | | hem. Some of them were thrown | nto the bay at the foot of Bay sth| Street, and a few pieces floated back vhe inspectors and the policemen were trying to break these up when a big contrivance called an “aerial bomb," 18 inches long and 15 inches in circumference, oxploded at their | feet es |KU KLUX KLAN HEAD ASKS INVESTGATION ATLANTA, Ga., Supt, 28—-Lotters have been sent to President Harding land Attorney General Daugherty by William Joseph Simmons, head of the | Ku Klux Klan, requesting an im mediate and thoroush investigation by the Government into the activitics of the organization, according to Statement issued at Klan headquar- | ters here to-day. i} Both letters wer ed by Mr | Simmons, jt was stated, but” were given out by other officials of the | Clan. | In his letter to the President, M Simmons declared ihe Klan would wolcome a sweeping i igation by | te Government into + tivities | throughout the country, pin the} weiter to the Att all records, books ani files of the “In- | visible Empire’ would be at the | Governn ent’s disposal BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE The two other witnesses for the| prosecution were Miss Zey Prevon! j and Miss Alice Blake, both members jof the party that resulted in the |death of Miss Rappe. Miss Pre. von tified that Miss Rappe | voluntarily accompanied Arbuokle AT BOsTON— Brooklyn 11io Noston..... 10 0 3 Batterie Gordonier and Taylor, Cooney and O'Neill. AT CHICAGO— | Cincinnati,. 0 0 0 0 0 | Chicago 10002 Batterlos—-Donohue and Douglas. Martin and O'Farrel! AMERICAN LEAGUE. AT PHILADELPHIA~ \Roston..... 2.1001 Philadelphia 0 1 0 0 0 \ Batteries — Pennock and Walte Naylor and Myatt | Also PRICE THREE CENTS IN RIVERSIDE POLICEMAN SHOT 10 DEATH DRIVE BATTLE MAY HAVE WOUNDED D SLAYER TEACHERS’ SKIRTS MUST BE LONGER AND THEY PROTEST —— Silks and Satins Are Barred Lest They Give Bad Example LYNDHURST, NJ, Sept. 28-—Or- dered by the Board of Education their dresses, Lyndhurat. school teachers are indignant | to lengthen very to-day. Some of the teachera have unwit- tingly complied with the order ‘Those who have not done se are wondering | how Jong thetr skirts should be— whether ankle-length or if they should hang five Inch: above the ankle, ac- cording to @ late ruling in Zion City. ‘Dhe teachers declare that the mem- bers of the Board of Education must have spent their vacations somewhere in the backwoods where the styles in vogue at the time of the Philadelphia Centennial are still in vogue “It's a cinch thelr vacations were not spent at any of the bathing beach- said one teacher, ‘where one- piece buthing suits were the rage. No doubt after a rest In the tall timbers somewhere they professed to be shocked at us wearing skirts ap fnoh or two below the knee.” Supervising Principal Battin noti- fied tho school teachers of the action of the board, He also informed them hat the board had decreed that hence- forth silks and satins are taboo for the teachers, The reason silks and satins were barred, It was explained, was because most of the pupils in Lyndburst are in moderate circumstances, and if teachers wear such expensive mate- rials the pupils may feel called upon to do x AFTER 63 DAYS, MAN AND HIS CHILD ARE FOUND AT SEA dier and Daughter Had Been on Mysterious Cruise in Open Boat. WASHINGTON, Bept. zs. 0 also. Ex- Five miles off Norfolk, Va, in an open rowboat, !n which they had been cruising the waters of the bay and the Potomac River for sixty-three days, William A. Spencer, ex-soldier, and his ten- year-old daughter, Cora Eleanor, were found Saturday and brought to that port after a Nation-wide sears of weeks foliowing their mysterious dis: pyéarance from thls city. The 06 “ wae not made known until to-day, A frantic wife, who waited with four other children for their re- turn, joined Spencer at Norfolk, and they are retucning to-day to thelr home In Baltimore, Spencer and his daughter dropped out of sight completely when he came to Washington late in July to take her home after a visit here. Their story of the inysterious two months’ crulea in the rowboat along the river and bay revealed that they usually travelled by aight and suffered from wcant food and inadequate olothing. Bpencer was decorated for dis- tinguwhed service during the was, |Man With Bullet Bullet in Knee Treated in Hospital After Reuschle, Foe of Auto Batis dits, Is Found Murdered, Gas Syringe Near Scene of Crime and Shattered Head- light Only Clues to Attack Made at Lonely Spot. Victim Had Been Threatened After Arrest of Five Men— Died After Firing Four Shots at His assailants. Inspector Coughlin, in charge ot dpe investigation into the aSsasstuatton of Patrolman Joseph A. Reuschle of the West 177th Street Station in River= | Mde Drive, near 177th Street, shortly after midnight, to-day instructed de= teotives to round up four of five men who were arrested by Reuschle on Sept. @ and are awaiting trial, which has been set for Oct. 7 In the Court of Genera] Sessions The men sought are Henry Varsinkel, No. 2969 West 2ad Street, Coney Island; Abrahant Meckler, No. 226 Kast 18th Stre Edward Lewis, No. 22 Monroe Street, and Joseph Curry, No. 142 Norfolk Street. The fifth man, Samuel Bloch of No. 39 Avenue A, did not furnish bail and is tn jail. Rouschle arrested the men in am automobile at 177th Street and River- side Drive. In the car were found four loaded revolvers, four black cloth masks, a blackjack and a box of .88 calibre cartridges. Witnesses “have been found whe heard one of the men threaten Reuschle after the party had be held in Washington Heights Police Court on a charge of violation of the Sullivan law. “You will have @ chance, to use that gun of yours be- fore long,” the prisoner is alleged te have said to Reuschle. Inspector Coughlin haw been tun formed that a man unknown to Reus» schle approached him two or three days ago and asked nim “to go light” in the prosecution of the five. Reus sche, according to the Inspector's im ‘ormation, replied t» the suggestiom by knocking the inan down, "I am not mak.ng any ohayges against these mon,” suid Inspector Coughlin. “I simply want to talk tg them about where they were and what they were doing last night.” At the scene of the crime detectives found to-day two empty shelly thaa had been fired frum a .38 calibre automatic pistol, a mota! eyringe bound with adhesive tape and carry= ‘ng an odor suggestive of chlorine gas and a shattered automobile head- light. MAN TREATED AT HOSPITAL FOR A BULLET WOUND, Response to the police request thas word be given at onge by any hos< pital at which treatment for a guu~ shot wound had been administered after the shooting, brought sews that a man had gone to a Brooklyy hospital shortly after 3 o'clock this morning with a bullet wound tp hig knee. He was brought to the institus tion In an automobile and left efteg his wound had beon dressod. Word also came to the pollee from 2 Brooklyn garage that a motor ong bad come in during the early morns ing with a shattered headlight fea which repaira were asked, , Inspection of the scene of the shoots Ing has led to the theory that Reusenig * ‘may have been ambushed and shog from the back a# he walked south. ward on Riverside Dsive, ‘The a | i ence ee ere a