The evening world. Newspaper, October 8, 1921, Page 1

Vou, LXII. NO. 21, 865—DAILY. Copyright, 1921, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York World), NEW YORK, “SATURDAY, BON HOMME AND AUDACIOUS WIN HANDICAPS AT JAMAICA UDACIOUS WINS THE PIERREPONT: ONLY TWO STARTERS = See Odds on Favorite Beats Donna- cona a Head in Handicap in Exciting Finish. BON HOMME A_ VICTOR. Finishes Gamely in the Mon- tague, Defeating Dry Moon and Last Straw. By Vincent Treanor. JAMAICA RACE TRACK, Oct. Mad atter was ched ,from $5,000, Pierrepont Handicap, this af- ternoon, leaving © Doennacona to ergue the issue with udacious, The latter was a one to fourth favorite and }Donnacona was a 5 to 1 shot. Au- ‘dacious just did win after giving the crowd a thrill. He led all the way, but swung wide into the stretch. Don- Racona came through on the rail and | in a drive the rest of the way only failed by a head to get up. The crowd was roaring for the outsider all through the final e.ghth, but Auda- cious lasted to the wire. The Xalapa Farm's Bon Homme won the Montague Handicap all the way. He stood off Mercury, Tody and Dry Moon in turn and finished gamely 8.— s¢ the in 1:131-5, good time considerng the track. Mercury gave up the chase at the head of th estretch id "Sy Moon took up the pursuit through the ‘stretch, but it was no use, Last Straw moved up strong in the stretch, but the best she could do w finish third. St. Isidore, backed from 12 to 1 down to around 7 to 1, won in the mvd in the second. He hooked up with Esquire at the head of the stretch and outgamed him in the run home. Tidings, the favorite, was third, after — showing a lot of € foot. The race was between the trio all the way. Ting-a-Ling broke all right, but had ed in the early part. He threat- Jened to come on in the stretch, but finelly gave up. Grace E., a 15-to-1 shot, home through a drizzling rain in the opehing event toral was a fast Josing second in front of Nightboat scrambled Evening World Racing Chart i SAMA DA. N. Y¥., | «2.18, ocT. For t Off at Rock 8.—W SATHER RAINY. TRACK GOOD. furlongs; Nolan o 7) Slaughter’ |. 20 & P, 10 we 20 r 109 Fin 10 Oh 11 Marty ed Caxtanet into mmission, then drew awn: jabttoat in the drive for the place. uprant; Won easily: nil won easily 794 Pastoral closed {ast and ¢ SECOND | Fev For thr A at 2.41 seule cli tues: pare $1,000. Ning. Time, t » ‘Stari Index, Starter, Ts2° St, Isidore 1) Faquire 2 peng ) Ting-asLing Row Re St furlong pole and won golne away. Ling stopped early “aidore closed fast on the ¢ quire quit when challenged. Tidings ran a 7QG MEE, HA ACE. old#; mix turlongs; $3. 3.07, Off at ea Time, 1.1315, Winner, oe 1302 Dry Moon id all the speed and tool a cirive gamely, closed fart throagh the stretch, Mereary quit {n last furlong, Bon Homne Straw, ontrun early, | 14°25." Winner, Dry Moon finished out strong, Last MARION HOLLINS LEADS FIRST ROUND IN PLAY FOR TITLE Alexa stirting Foi Four Down ¢ 9, New York Girl in Golf : Championship Final. SOUTHERNER OFF FORM t | Defender Wild and Erratic, Showing Only Brief Flash of Brilliancy. By William Abbott. Staff Correspondent of The Evening | World. | DEAL, N. J., Oct. 8—Miss.. Marion Hollins of New York to- day det ed Mies Alexa Stirling of Atlanta, Ga., defending cham- pion, for the woma pionshtip. olf cham- ang Handicap: five and one-half furlongs. FIFTH RACE—Huntington RESULT 7 6 4 BOY'S ARREST AS SLAYER OF SCHOOLGIRL CONDEMNED | oe FOURTH RACE The Merpont Mandicap: for ¢ pear pole upward; one mile and 796 ;: Birarter, 5,000 ated, "AC pact G2 Ott at iat Teele ibe names, | HOLLYWOOD GOLF LINKS, Dea! Ag aughton, 3 ae Fin, N. J. Oct. 8—Marion Hollins of re P.P.Wat, St. in. r Lo _ Pr 4 Kero ) Arlacions 2 DC" Kummer 161-05 rE = —|New: York finished the first round ‘734 Donnarona |.:.. 1 2 Mfaginelli ... 4 = ‘ | No. Horse. Wt.|Stirling of Atlanta, defending title baie gaok IL. Nog |e—Caretree’ .. 195 | otaer 2—Whisk 110/6—Fort Churchill: 106 . |3—Raleo 276 | 7am ERE of the Heather 109} Miss Hollins never played better, | 4—Mavourneen aM -.| while the Southern girl, wild and | First Second Third)" exh « | uncertain, only showed one brief ~ BY NEW JERSEY PROSECUTOR of the 36-hole finals of the Womon's National Golf Championship to-day with a four-hole lead over Alexa spell of brilliaucy. This was toward the finish, when she won the four- teenth and sixteenth, but she finished her rally by losing the home hole. Miss Hollins captured seven holes to three for the defending champion. The Atlanta girl seldom flashed the skill that won the premier title three times, Her greatest weakness was wildness, For Miss Stirling the round was one continuous visit to all kinds of trouble. Three times she conceded holes, while the New York star was forced to give up only once. Toward the finish Miss Stirling straightened out her long shots con- siderably, but developed putting weakness which cost her two holes just at a time when Miss Hollins aes Pers meno Kiluxe . lothing | showed signs of slipping. But the Bastenet, the hot tip of the race, ran rig en. Pi Kluxen home to ask for the ¢ m the front at the head of the stretch ancis Kluxen, Put Througn worn by the boy on Thursday evening,| New York girl held her nerve and y to weaken in the final eighth, All-Night Third Degree, Uni-| nis mother told them that he and his| managed to win the eighteenth when ——— as +1 af Killing | father had been engaged that day in|the champion was in trouble all the RACING RESULTS. shaken in Denial of Killing pressing grapes and that the clothing| way. z . of Janette Lawrence. had become thoroughly spattered with| Miss Hollins won the first hole, but aT LAUREL. grape juice. She explained that had| lost the fourth, She moved into the 4 s red to ¢ “ 4 on the next hole and was neve FIRST RACE—Five and a halt fur-| (Special From a Staff Correspondent | this been allowed to dry it would have| lead o ole and was never 4 ' Pi og 7 ble. For this reagon,| headed. Two up at the turn, the ongs.—Bralnstorm, $6.80 and $4.50, of The Evening World.) been ineradicable, For this re Feu j ea ; rst; Alex H., $4.10, second; Maryland MADISON, N, J., Oct. 8—The ar-|She said, she had washed the clotWing New York girl increase er advan- Belle, third. Time, 1.09, Non-starters,| "7 " “™" % = — tage until she stood five up at the he Post and Finery. west of fourteen-year-old Francis (Continued on Second Page.) thirteenth. Miss Stirling then made SPCOND RAC and a halt | Kluxen jr. “on information and be- a determined bid to stem the tide, SPCO) R ° ° fles, Flying Scout, $43.90 and $18.40, | ier” that he was connected with the Mi di ht Fi and succeeded in reducing the lead a rat; Te Marsouin, $5.60, second: Petr | yrutat murder of Janette Lawrence tanig ans little, although twice tossing away ant, third, Time: 4 Non-start- - J Ki "EK k glorious chances to win holes. rs: Joyful, Lytle and Overmateh. the twelve-year-old girl found bound ept m A WAKE |" tne match wae played in a. strong Third Ra ix ¢urlongs:Relay, $9.70; and stashed in Kluxen Woods on % Bose ita oee pra 8.20, rat; Yankew Star. $870 466-/ oouraday evening, has brougnt | Ope World Series) — cconunuea on second Page.) on ‘ nie me: “5, 27 Non-starter, Cassidy |light a decided lack of harmony be- a FOOTBALL RE: RESULTS e tween the Borough Couneil of Madi-|93 Noisy Rooters Arrested for Keep- sabe Hes $ A. N. Al %, . 7 ohn M iss Jat S 1 2d 3d Fi . firsts R 15.30 son and County Prosecutor John 4 ing the Nei hbors From : st d Final Biossoins. tai imet “mung, eevee the former nedy which g ie TEAMS _ Period Period Period Score Also ran; War, Cry, Marse Sleep. Gypsy Queen and Talisman. caused the youth's arrest and the} | Wesleyan... 0 3 - — BECOND RACH Six furlongs.-- prosecutor declares such action to] qwenty-thres men were taken into| Columbia 7 0 — = wrecond: | node. third have been utterly unwarranted, Essex Market Court this morning! No. Car, Uni, 0 - = Non-starters—Brennen — at_prese: » boy = me ranciscan, Fiela Lark, Burtered,,_“t Present the boy is in jail at) sy. gq with disorderly conduct be-| Yale 7 nny Lady, Fincastle, rristown and the reason given by! v4.46 they argued too loudly about | Indiana 0 (Racing Entries on Page 2.) rank Waters, one of the Council) Wor4q series probabilities shortly | Harvard, 3 iss 4 — men, for this removal of the prisoner! rer midnight in a restaurant at No.|Gettysburg.. 0 0 _ - : o1 c onde! a ~ | SENIC IN ONE MAN from Madison was in order that an} gs Goorck street. They were arrested| Pennsylvania 7 0 a ENOUGH TO KILL TWO, ‘partial investigation of the case| py Detectives Lipschitz and Nachman| N. Ham 0 0 . _ Ria aS might be made. He added that the/of the First Inspection District when, Da Ps 7 3 TWIN FALLS, Idaho, Oct, §-—- council did not feel there could be| occupants of a nearby tenement house | Dartmouth. . ee PEnough arsenic to kill two men was !mpartiality otherwise, a young | complained that they could not sleep. Md. State. 0 0 a - found In the body of Edward F, Meyer, Kluxen's uncle, J. Paul Jamieson, is| Magist Sweetser suspended Syracuse... 14 0 ~ fourth husband of Mrs, Lyda Southard, a county detective on Mr, Mills's staff.| sentence but warned the offenders = = Neged ‘Blu ss." according to 5 — the testimony of F. Rodenbaugh, The Borough Counril to-day set up|to do thir arguing at the Polo Boy Killed By Aute Truck. @ Chemist of Idaho who to-day placards through« idison offering | Grounds or out in Central Park next John Desknee, five, of No. 107 Wash- De tion of the’ vital orgeng ct & Teward of $1,00: the arrest and|time. “I'm a fan myself,” said the ington Street, was kilied by an auto leyer's body = conviction of the siayer.- The notice] Magistrate, “but people who have to tfuck. owned by'the Pan Trucking and bose iarms., State chemist was signed by Acting Mayor Frank F.| get up early in the morning to go to COMPerAKe Company of No. 90 Wall testimony. He stated that arsenic was Gibney, a member of the council work need their rest. I'll give the Steet and operated by Patrick Cox of SE irasticaliy avaen Dart ot Me I hresaregene ns BERS ° No. 684 Baltic Street, Brooklyn, in front er’a body, even in his hair and und id R te ibe roces Mee cp’ twenty-three of you the twenty- of No, 103 Washington Street, to-day. his finger.nalis, the borough authorities went to the three, You may go.” is chal@ers mae etree: "\ , ) OCTOBER 8, [ “Ctroulation Books Onen to AIL. 7? ] 1921. Entered as Fest Oftice, New York, N.Y. Becond-Clase Matter AME POSTPONED; TICKETS FOR TO-DAY GOOD TO-MORROW © HEERING CROWOS WELCOME SINN FEIN LEADERS AS THEY ARRIVE FOR PEACE PARLEY eee | Griffith Heads Delegation as It Disembarks at London Station. COLLINS NOT IN PARTY. | List of Conferees Practical!s Same as That Selected for Inverness Meeting. LONDON, Oct, 8, tion to the peace conference arrived in London to-day. Enormous crowds thronged station and cheered wildly as the delegates disembarked. DUBLIN, Oct, 8 (Associated Press) —A large crowd gave a hearty sénd- off in the Westland Row Station her > this morning to the Irish peace dele- gates, who will meet the representa- tives of the British Government in London on Tuesday next in a further effort to solve the Irish problem. All the plenipotentiaries were in the de parting party with the exception of Michael Collins, Finance Minister in the Sinn Fein Cabinet, who was de- tained by family reasons. He will leave for London on Monday, —The Irish delega- the Before leaving, Arthur Griffith sald! he had no statement to make. The delegates cheered as the train left the station. Although the names of all the Sinn Fein delegates have not formally been announced, it 1s understood they com- prive Grifith, Collins, Robert C. Bar- ton, who has been a leading figure in the negotiations; Sinn Fein Member of the British Par- Nament, and George Gavin Dufty, 4 representative of the Sinn Fein abroad. These were the men designated to meet the British representatives at Inverness on Sept. , the invitation to which was cancelled by Prime Min- ister Lloyd George because Eamon De Valera, the Irish Republican leader, declared that the Sinn Fein delegates would negotiate only us representa- Uves of a sovereign state, —>— PRINCESS BRIDE OF LEEDS IN FIRST OF CEREMONIES. Civil Marriage t ‘Twe Charch Weddings To-Morrow. PARIS, Oct. 8.-—-The first of three wedding ceremonies uniting William B. Leeds jr. and Princess Xenia of Rus- sia wan performed here to-day je Followed by It was the civil ceremony. Two church weddings will take piace to- morrow, the first in the American Church at 2.90 P. M. and the ond (n the Russian Church at 8 P, To-day's ceremony was There were no invited guests. Prine: Christopher of Greece, stepfather of the bridegroom, was the witness tn be half of young Leeds, and Grand Duke Dimitri Pavlovitch of Russia was the bride's witness, The Princess wore mourning in re- spect for her father, Grand Duke Mik hailovitch, who was killed by Bolshe vik. M informal Dead From Overdose of Morphine ie is Hotel Room. A man who registered at the Scar- boro Hotel, No. 206 West 43d Street, on Oct. 6, an R. A. Meta of Roston, was found dead in his room there this morning. The medica! examiner said an overdose of morphine was the prob- able cause, A quantity of the drug was found In the room nee ames Packers’ Employees Oppose Strike Referendum, OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 8.--Deolision to oppome a strike referendum scheduled for to-day by packing house workers throughout the country, hax been reached by 70 employee representatives: of Plant Conference Boards of Armour & Co, Swift & Co. and the Curahy Packing Company. One of the r |ia the contention that the present time |i not propitious for a strike. Eamon J. Duggan, | TWO RIVAL LUNCHES, FOR HYLAN CAUSE CLASH OF WOMEN Mrs. Forsythe C Gets Up One, and Mrs. Childs the Other: and Mixup Results, The ballroom floor of the Commodore was a perfumed pande- ymonium between noon and 1 o'clock with women milling around and battling at this afternoon, 1,500 confused the doors of the grand ball room and the east ball room. The women were the ticket holders at two. luncheons, behind which there is gossip of femt- nine vengeance and things like that, The grand ballroom was the scene of a luncheon given by the Women's Civic Committee, a Democratic poli- tion! organization of which Mrs. Grace Strachan Forsythe !s chairman. The east ballroom was taken for the af- ternoon by the Women's Democratic Committee of which Mrs, George H. Childs, a sister of John F. Curry, the Tammany district leader, in chair- man. There were 1,100 tickets out for the grand ballroom affair and 490 for the other. Mayor Hylan, Comptroller Craig and Dock oCmmissioner Hulbert, candidate for President of the Board of Aldermen, attended both luncheons and made speeches at each. But Mrs. Forsythe did not drop tn and pass the time of day with Mrs. Childs, and neither did Mrs, Childs visit the Grand Ball Room to lend the cheer of her presence to the oc- casion, And thereby hangs ao tale. The only way to tell {t is to relate both sides, because both Mrs. Forsythe and Mra, Childs positively and em- phatically deny there Is anything but sweetness and light in the situation, However, It ls sald by friends of Mrs, Forsythe that she originated the ide of the luncheon and of in- viting the Democratic. candidates to attend and discuss the coming cam- paign. The friends of Mrs. Forsythe further allege that Mrs, Childs de- manded that she be named toastmas- ter. And still furthermore, the friends of Mrs, Forsythe allege Mra, Childs, when she wag told that she could not be toastmaster because Mrs, F was to be toantmaster, wet up a@ rival name of the League On the other hand, Childs say #he conceived the \dea of the luncheon and that Mrs. Forsythe, m hearing about !t, proceeded to ar- a rival affair on a grand scale seating Hats for the Grand Hallroom affair wore an hour iate in reaching the Commodore. During that hour the spacious ante chambers rsythe proceeded to luncheon under the Women's Democratic friends of Mrs, to the ballrooms were jammed with women, some carrying white tickets and some carrying light «ray tickets. The doors of the Grand Ballroom Hotel) ATH GAME [8 OFF; TICKETS FORTO-DAY GOOD T0-MORROM: SUNDAY HOLDERS OUTO' LUCK Injury to Arm May Keep Ruth Out of Game for Rest of Series—20,000 at Polo Grounds When Rain Began Falling. By Isaac Shuman. POLO GROUNDS, Oct. 8.—Rain, which fell steadily for two hours, caused the postponement of the fourth game of the World's Series be- |tween the Yankees and the Giants to-day. The tickets, No. 4, which | were sold for to-day’s game had the Yankees as the home club. These \tickets will be good for to-morrow’s contest and the Yankees will remain the home club. No. 5 tickets, originally issued for Sundayt’s game by the Giants, will not be honored to-morrow. ». ¥ game has been moved up one day and will be played Monday. _—_—_—_— Tis arrangement makes the holder AUTO RACER KILLED of No. 5 tickets which ¢alled for to- |morrow's game out of luck, Thou- AT DANBURY FAIR. | sands of business men and out-of town visitors had made Making 100 Miles an Ho Mechanic scarcely Hurt. (Apecied to The Evening World.) rangements to witness the Sunday contest and had either purchased CROSS RIVER, N.Y, Oct. 8—Clar- ensle, tickeata: song ence Hopkins ot Katonah, who had| Speculators or from those who had entered a ‘igh powered cab of hix own jalready purchased the stripe calling design and construction in the Dan-li. tne four yamow bury (Conn.) Fair races this afternoon, wan killed here to-day while It was estima tuning | ted there were 20,000 up his car on the State Roud. lar the Polo Grounds when the ‘The car, which had a speed of 190) £ a miles an hour was tearing at its high-|“"* called 0 The threatening est rate when something in the mech-|weather of the morning kept many anism went wrong and it made" short | away When 1 half circle into the roadwide diteh, |" RED paln) bewan falling msg bounded out and was wrecked against |O’Clock, thousands in the bleachers a telegraph pole. Mr, Hopkins's back |sought shelter by crowding up againat wus broken. Roy Fisher, who was with the walls. otr him, was picked up, unconscious but * thers kept thelr places * only slightly cut and scratched |@nd made impromptu umbrellas of about the legs. hewspapers until the right and left Hopkins, who leaves u wife and ORLA Hed ao naroae AC Matenalk end fields of the bleachers were ul- ——— most white, RETAIL PRICES DROP IN ALL BUT 2 OF FOURTEEN CITIES. RUTH APPEARS@WITH HIS ARIA IN SLING. Babe Ruth appeared in the grana- stand before the rain began. He was not In uniform and his arm Was in « sling. His ap firmation ASHINGTON, Oct. 8—Retall food prices during September were found by the Labor Dtpartment to-day to have declined In all but two of 14 citles In which {t conducts Investigation. aranc the was final con- to fans of, the report that an infected scratch on his arm Decreases amounted to two per cent.| had disabled him from play. ‘To in- in Milwaukee, Minneapolis, and Port-| |)... pectin land, Maine; and one per cent. in at-|TWrers who crowded around him Janta, Birmingham, Cincinnati, Litte| Ruth said sorrowfully that aid Rock, Loulsviile, jorfolk, Philadelphia, | not believe he would bo able to play and Salt Lake City, San Francisco] foods retailed at prices two per cent.|/? &9Y ames of the eories, When ubove previous findings, while In Dallas} asked about his injury he would only there was a fractional increase, and in| say: “Tt don't fe New Haven a fractional decrease. 1 very well."' In the average city, retail prices were| The big fellow's friends knew that found on Sept. 18 to be about 25 per| his conditio uo! cent, Haan than one year previously Bar| Ms condition was auch that he nad were atill between $3 and 36 por cent.|been ordered not tc above the 1913 level. Bi PERS 1 Se ibd stand to watch the game even had Storm Warning for New York]! 1, 1, 1n not caused a postponeme Ps Coase pve 4 postponement be. The following advisory message |C@Use the effect of the excitement in dated at Washington, was recelved to-|the feverish condition of his syste: day at the local Weather Bureau: of is synteny were closed, awaiting the arrival of the seating lists, and for an hour or| more the East Ballroom was invaded | by guests of the other luncheon. | Some of the hotel attaches intrusted with direction of the two luncheons were forcibly restrained from going up on the roof and jumping off, Mayor Hylan made the same speech at both luncheons. Hw de- voted himself to @ reeital of what his Administration has done in the way of making the city cleaner and more contented and the great work hin Ad ministration has done for the se ols After the luncheons he went over to Staten Island and ran a trackless trolley car on {ts maiden trip “Change to_northwe storm warn-|caused by the infection. ing, 10.30 A M.. Delaware Breakwater| Ruth scraped h aft ela: to New York. Strong northwest winds ap ig w sliding to-day, diminishing to-night into second base in the sertes in which one the Yankees won the Amerioan League Fair Bat Co! hel for To-morrow's| championship from Cleveland. The Game. wound healed slow! be oe WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Fair but] OO re ue i ecause of a der weather for to-morrow’s World's |?’ foreign Matter spparentiy ries ar was predicted by the] rubbed deep into the scratch. The re- Weath E United States Weather Bureau to-day . acre Ww. . * The skies will clear late to-day or to- sulting r was bruised and made nigat in New York worse when he stole two bases in the second game of the World Seriea Midinettes Turn te Typewriting, d the Infection ma¢ , ed ea Festa Waesa akoet and ie - in Tee mph head. PARIS, Sept. 19.—(By Mail) pita | MOY TAOS: last: BlERE Dr.” George: oly [the many Improvements since the war| Stewart, the club physician, had to “in the working conditions of midinettes,|iance the arm and bind it up. their number ls decreasing, for the Ruth is suffering from an abscess petite Parisian la turning to (ypewriting |... 5 % ‘niet = aa and kindred occ’ una bone anu adera of }O% haw left elbow,” said Dr. Stewart the wealthy syndicate of milliners are|to-day. “I lanced it last nightend ad- worrled. vised him against playing. He may ——__~_ a To Seek Workmen Here. disobey me. I rather itke the calibre of Oct. §.—The Russian Soviet |, man that does that sort of thing, But Commiasariat of Labor has sent agents|iny advice was to rest to-day. It is going to b» sore for the rest of the abroad to recrult foreign workmen for Russia, according to a radio message from Moscow to-day. ‘The agents are! series. With an abscess on the elbow going principally to America, it is very painful to bend it, Ruth is ) } m Ww i { \ 1 am.