The evening world. Newspaper, October 22, 1921, Page 2

{ | | Railway Telegraph mins (Republican, Towa), Chairman, broadening the financing operations. — U. S. COURT ACTION TO FOLLOW IF UNION LEADERS DISOBEY PP RREe | Labor Board Makes Plans for En- forcement of Its Order for ‘ No Strike. CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—Strong belief exists here to-day among the mem- bere of the Ratiroad Labor Board that théir orders for a new conference on the strike issue will be obeyed by both executives and union leaders. If they are not obeyed, they indicate What the next move is up to the De- partment of Justice which there is 00d reason for saying, {8 prepared to start chancery proceedings in the United States courts. ‘These proceedirgs, it 1s intimated, will be double-barrelied in that they will seek relief by mandamus and restraimng order, the firet directed against the grand officers of the sev- oe unions compelling them to a strike orders, the second e ie these officers, ther sabcrclnaved and members from interfering with the orderiv fow of interstate traftio, The orders of the board constitute the first anti-sirike mandate to be, issued by It Within two hours of the issuance of | the notices, both sides had notified the board of their intention of complying with the order. Whether this will in- elude recall of the strike order of the trainmen on the International and Great Northern was not made clear. Board members, the opinion that Willlam G. Lee, Grand President of the trainmen, would issue the necessary instructions rather than risk injuring hie entire case, pat is eee 45,000 PENN. R. R. MEN NOTIFY ROAD THEY WILL STICK Included in tint Are Maintenance Shop Workers and Clerk PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 22.—With the assurance by more than 45,000 employ- ees that they will not walk out in event of a strike and with hundreds of men answering advertisements for work, the Pennaylvania Raflroad to-day felt as- sured that It will be able to operate fits trains {f the nation-wide strike ma- teriahees. iment and 700 clerks of department of the astern Pennsylvania off- y would not strike, maintenance of already have of remaining Se = ating peer sen L. I. ROAD APPEALS TO MEN NOT TO QUIT ‘Them Strike Will Cost Warns Pri 'y and Pens Rights. In an announcement sent {ts em- Ployees to-day, the Long Island Rail- road both appeals to them not to strike and sounds a warning that a strike action would wipe out priority claims and interfere with pension rights gained through years of ser- vice. The railroad states that it has et received no official notice that a strike will take place. ‘Will Go Ont on Oct. 30. CHICAGO, Oct. 22 (Associated Press), —Just as the Rajlroad Labor Board went into session to-day word came from the Order of Rallway Telegraphers that the untori has decided to Join the | it the| Brotherhoods and quit work strike becomes effective. President Manion, of the union in his statement said the order will strike “for the purpose of compelling a restoration Of the wage decreases made effective ©n the railroads of the United States July 1, 1921." Serge JAPANESE ENVOYS IN CYCLONE AT SEA Prince Has ‘Narrow Escape in Worst Storm on Pacific in Thirty Years. ABOARD THE STEAMSHIP RASHIMA MARU, Oct. 22.—(By Radio to the Assuciated Press)—A terrific cyclone chaiacterized by the ship's commander, Captain Itsuno, as the worst in his thirty year’s expe- rience at sea, on Thursday struck th ship, carrying among other passengers the principal delegates of the Japau- ese Mission to the Washington Arma- ment Conference. Prince Tokugawa, head of the dele- ation, narrowly escaped injury, en STRATON’S DEACON SUES TWO FOR ASSAULT Brothers Say Calvary Chief Usher, Thou; Courted Stuter. R, Seymour Checkley, deacon and chief usher of Calvary Baptist Church has started an action for $30,000 dam- ages in the Supreme Court of New Jersey against William H. and George Bowker, brothers, of Woodcliff, N. J., alleging assault. William H. Bowker, a Greenwich Bavings Bank teller, sald t wider had represented hi lower, Misa L. A. ore Ghousley, now in Boston, has degup sult for separation in New Jer- , alleging non-support and askin maintenance, besides tha leged to have been Roach Straton, pastor y Baptist Chured, and B. Raye hatrman ofthe Board of | ald. to-day” they would stand Mr. Checkley to the e Robber's Haul Ne William Miller, « sale was held 4p $1,000 bail in the Yorkville Court to- day charged with acting In concert with wi ¥ ho robbed Andrew J, Dur- my Church Married, fol ' separate $2 University Place, thi exhibition in Madteon § au dean last night. Durkin lost his wal- let, containing nothing but a “lucky pel a3 spot guilty and was héld for the however, expressed | areye thousand clerks of the oper- | & in the GERMANY’S CABINET RESIGNS OVER DROP IN VALUE OF MARK AND THE SILESIAN DECISION Serious Consequences Feared in View of At- tempt by Austrian Ex-Emperor to Regain BERLIN, Oct. 22 (United Press).— headed by Premier 4 Wirth retsgned to-day, The Cabinet Coming coincident with the upris- ing to réstore former was feared here that resignation might have serious coa- sequences. The Cabinet had been tottering for) Emperor Charles on the Hungarian throte, It! the Cabinet|of Throne. several days because of the rapidly falling value of the mark and be- cause of the League of Nations Sile- sian decision which took from Ger- many some of the rich industrial ter- ritory she had hoped to secure, It was believed, however, that the fail the whole Wirth Government might be*staved off by the resigna- tion of several of the Cabinet mem- bers. CANADIAN WINNER OF SCHOONER RACE; YANKEE CRIPPLED Bluenose Crosses Crosses Line “More Than Three Miles Ahead of The Elsie. HALIFAX, Oct. 22—Rluenosa | Lunenburg, the Canadian challenger, | to-day won the first !nternational |fishermen's race in a rip-roaring ‘wind of 27 knots that carried away the foretopmast of her rival, Flsie jcut of Gloucester, after half the course had been covered. | Bisie crossed the finish line about three miles behind her rival, To-day's was a tense, dramatic, sai- lorman's race—such as often Is run when smacks dash through northeast- ers on thelr way to port with a big catch. Piste crossed the line first, but wa eaten to the first mark. She trailed the second and third legs, but only by labout two minutes Then her foretop crashed to her decks in a squall Which hit both ves eels, Bluenose promptly doused all her uppers, but Capt. Marty Welch refused to withdraw and kept his maintopsall set, risking his stick to beat his rival. Cutting away the wreckage, Elsie kept doggedly on, but dropped stead- ily behind. ‘The Yankees, however, had no alibis to offer. They had sailed a good race and los! ‘The next race Is scheduled for Mon- day. Whether Elsie will bo able to refit in time, or will have to request a postponement ts a guestion, a CART-TAIL CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED BY WOMEN. Civic Committee Starts Out With Track to Boost Hylan. A big, gayly decorated truck carrying | 4 battery of women speakers and a fifo ‘and drum corps was started out to-day on the cart-tall campaign of the Wom- en's Clyle Committee for the election of the Hylan ticket. The very first meet- | ing in front of the committee's office at No. 607 Fifth Avenue was an uprodrious | success, The speakers then addressed a Oe crowd at Broadway and 42d Street, and 46th Street and at Brondwi y and Columbus Aven’ ‘Among the speakers were Miss Nixie Sherman, general manager of the truck campaign; Miss Celeste Valadon, Mrs, Winter Russell, Miss Frances Marion ot Brandon, Emma Smith Edwards, Mor Yolin Me Gallagher and Mrs. An Moskowitz K: ———$— 40 BOYS AND GIRLS IN SUNDAY WORLD CONTEST Playground Representatives ‘Try for Geld and Silver Me Twenty boys and twenty girls, resenting twenty public playgrounds rf Manhattan, took part in qualification testa this afternoon for the right to try fn the finals for the gold and silver medals offered by The Sunday World for the champlons of the arts of “dog trot,” “crab walk." “orane strut’ and “stump walk." All those who quallfy tor the finals will receive bronze medals, The silver and gold ones will be for the winners in the finals. rtment $42 East 64th Street. PASTOR DISAPPEARS AFTER BANK VISIT. Not Heard From 5| Money—Chotr M pastor of the Methodist Church at Ker- honkson, and his wife and members of his church, fr anxiety aa to his TO SPEND 20 BILLIONS near Ellenville, drew money from tho bank Oct. 7 and drove away in bis automobile. He has not returned hereabouts, PROCLAIM CHARLES KING: HIS TROOPS MARCH ON HUNGARY Ex-Emperor Flies to Burgen- land, While Regent Horthy Flees. VIENNA Oct, 22 (Associated Press).—The Allied representatives in Budapest to-day made a joint pro- test to the Hungarian Government against the eeturn of former Emperor Charles to Hungarian territory, tt was learned here to-day. Former Emperor Charics of Aus- tria-Hungary arrived at Oedenburg, Burgenland, Friday afternoon in an airplane from Switzerland and 1s re- Ported to be proceeding toward Buda- escorted by Oedenburg troops, arles was proclaimed King on hie al in Oedenbu Ex-Empress is raid to have been with him, A provisional government, the ad- vices state, has beon formed in Bur- genland, In the ex-Emperor's Interest, under Count Julius Andrassy, former Austro-Hungarian Foreigy Minister. A message to the Entente Mission here confirmed the advices. Admiral Horthy, the Hungarian re- gent, is rumored here to have fled from Budapest, where a Legitimist Government ts said to have been formed. ——— BROTHER-IN-LAW OF BERGDOLL SAILS. Fall Won't Say f° He's Taking Moneys to Sincker im Germany. Albert Fall of Philadelphia, « brother- in-law of Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, escaped draft dodger, salled to-day for Rotterdam on the Holland-America ‘liner Nieuw Amsterdam. — George Stecher, brother of Grover Bergdoll's jchauffeur, who accompanied the de- sorter t0 Germany and is understood |to be with him there, was booked as a |passenger on the Royal Mall Packet Orduna, also sailing to-day. Stecher cancelled his passage. Department of Justice agents had some difficulty in ‘finding Mr. Kall on the Nieuw Amsterdam, ag he had se- cluded himself in a ‘stateroom other than that engaged for him, Hiss pas: | ports were found in good orde; Asked if he were going to see Berg. doll and take money to him, Mr. Feil huts none of anybody's busi- ness." ee ees HUGE GRAIN SHIPMENTS ARE RUSHED THIS WAY BUFFALO, Oct. 22.—Datly loadings here of export grain for shipment to the seaboard have doubled {n antici- pation of the threatened tleup of the railroads, Export grain loadings at this point in twenty-four hours ex- ceeded 2,000,000 bushels, compared with a normal movement of 1,000,000 bushels, About 40 per cent, of the shipments are coming through the New York gateway, while the remainder of 60 per cent. { going through Philadel- phia. At the present rate of,move- ment it is calculated that the éle- yators at the latter port will be filled to capacity within a week. No fea: of congestion for lack of ships at New York Is entertained by the railroads. The grain now stored here is sald to aggregate 16,000,000 bushels, mostly wheat, cminoreeetiane ance: $1,000,000 WAR CHEST FOR OPEN SHOP FIGHT fhicago Ballding Concerns Pre- pore for ugele with Unions, CHICAGO, Oct. 22.—A million-dollar “war chest” fund has been raised by Chicago concerns affected by the tle- up in building construction to start the fight to make Chicago an “open shop" TI uwn, w d to-da: MONTICELLO, N. Y., Oct. 22.—The| tn, It was announce y The * pen sho) fight fouow Rev. George W. Budd, sixty years old, | ),y pen shop” Aeht follows refusal accept Tulinge “handed down by Judge itr Landis inthe wage. dispute with’ ths employers Mme, Waleska Billed for Moving Expenses. 697.00 have employed & detective to try to] An expense list Incidental to moving trace him. $25,000 worth of furniture from the A woman of twenty, member of the : choir, has been sent from home for home of Mme. Ganna Walska Cochran veal a thought the minis. |St No, 101 EB. 9th Street, which was ter has gone wi i husband, Alexander Wenith maulti-millionatre, w ie ae by Samuel - Untermy ran's attorney, to the, amount vet The bill Will stand asa Hen Against the singer's home until she fil ON EX-SERVICE MEN |! *hond \nsuring ie" naymente ee WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.—Former ser-| Crippled W. Va. Wesleyan Cancets vice men will cost the United States Navy Game. Government $20,000,000,000 within the} ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 2%.—The Nawy- next twenty-five ye: declared Sen ator King, Press. Most of this great sum, would be paid out of the ‘Tre some for nsion for the of "and a chauffeurs license. Miller of the World War. Bonuses and various allowances kind: foske up th the remainder, Utah, to-day to the United |) Virginia Wesleyan football game, for ed to-day, was cancelled at cause of the steam, due to a to several of its best playe pace NG coLvens ‘ather John's Medicine. J Bene is bresining bamages—asv THE EVENING woRxo, SATURDAY, ch dba 22, 192 PRINCETON TACKLES CHICAGO IN STIFF GRIDIRON BATTLE (Continuda From First Page.) canes marched in swinging around the running track the little regiment passed in front of the visiting section to give a Chicago cheer. Tho Princeton section was some- what stunned whon the annouficeément was made that Don Lowrie, the quart- erback would not play, and that Gar- rity would only go in for émergency purposes. Enwer was tn Lowfie’s place and Smith in for Garrity. Keok's for Princeton, kicked off to Chicago's 17 yard line. Gaining 8 and 4 yards at a time, the Westerners opened a savage attack on Princeton's line. Timme, the maroon fullback, was especially hard to stop. Chicago astenrily worked the bal to midfield a1 dediby a five yard penalty. At this peint the Tigers braced, and stopped two Hne plunges. The visitors then triéd one of their famous shift formations but It netted only one yard. Rommey attempted the first forward pass of the game, hut Gilroy was on the job for Prince- ton and knocked the ball to the ground. With only one more down, Remmey punted over Princeton's zon) line, bringing the ball out to the 20 yard ine, VunGerbeg promptly punted to Chicago's 80 yard line, where Rommey sk.pped back 8 yards before going down under two Prince- ten tacklers, Once again ths western began their line drive. Steadily the ball was ad- vanced to Princeton's 45 yard line. The maroon team tried a tricky formation, but the ball was fumbled and when the pile was untangled, Keck, the giant Nassau captain, was found clutching the ball. Smith hit right tackle for five yards the first chance the Tigers had to show their offense. After Gilroy failed to gain, Vangerbeg tried to punt. The effort was miserable. The Chicago linemen broke through #0 fast that Vangerbeg was hurried and kicked the ball straight up in the air for only a ten- yard gain, After three plays gained eighty yards, Romney tried a long field goal, but the kick was shart, and Prince- fifteen-yard ling. Vangerbeg promptly punted to Chicago's forty-yard line. The ball touched a maroon player and before he could recover it, Stinson It was the first time the Tigers reached their Opponents’ tertitory. Smith made four yards through right guard. Princeton was penalized five yards at this point. Vangerbes dashed around left end for eight yards. NOTHING TO NOTHING AT END OF FIRST PERIOD. The same player then punted out of bounds on Chicago's 30 yard line. Three line-smashos made first down for Chicago. Tlirime found a ‘ig opening and gained 16 yards. Cole followed this by shooting through the right side of Princeton's line for 25 yards, almost getting a clear field, Just when it looked bad for the Tigers, Chicago lost 18 yards, when its centre passed the ball clear over lkomney’s head. After this unex- pected setback, Romrey made a long punt over Princeton’s goal ine. Starting operations from the 20 yard Une, Smith gained 3 yards through r.ght guard. This was the end of the first period. PRINCETON, NOTHING. CHIC- AGO, NOTHING. Starting the second period, Prince- ton, atded by a strong wind, kicked deep into their opponent's territory. Tigers made a change in their line, Baker going in at left guard for Von Schilling. Chicago again began pounding the line, but Princeton held strong and stopped the first plays, After being penalized 16 yards, the Westerners punted to Princeton's 45- yard line, where Enwer fumbled, but Gilroy captured the ball for Prince- on, It was a narrow escape for the igers, a8 two Maroon men were only @ few feet away at the time. Princeton in three line bucks made first down. Smith aid all the run- ning. On the next play the Tigers fumbled, but recovered the ball, Chi- cago threw an end run for a l-yard joss. After a forward pass, Enwer to Smith, failed Smith dropped back to the 49-yard line and tried a field soal. The bail sailed straight for the goal post and only missed the mark by a few yards. Starting operations frém the 20- yard line, Chicago gained 8 yards around Princeton's left end. Two line smashes earned first down for Chi- cago. Cole gained 8 yards through Keok. ‘Time had to be taken while repairs had to be made to the giant Princeton leader. After this Chicago kicked out of bounds, but the Tigers were off side and the ball was brought back and given to the Maroon team. The visit- ors tried one of thetr speed forma- tions, for King passed the ball far over Romney's head, and the play failed to gain, although the Chicago quarterback managed to race back 10 yards before Wittmer caught him. WHEN CHICAGO MAKES DOUBLE PASS. After an exchange of kicks Chicago started operation on its 88+yard line. A double pass was gocd for 4 yard Cole gained 6 yards around left end. Chicago hit left tackle for first down. The Tigers were being pushed steadily back. A dash around right end net- ted 6 yards. Thmme hit right guard for firat down, Keck stoppéd Cole for a d-yard Ona wide run around left end Chi- cago made first down. The Tigers at this point were penalized 15 yards for unnecessary roughness, This put the ball on Princeton's 10-yard line. The Tigers drew another penalty of 2 yards for delaying the game. The Orange and Black line braced and held two iy Cnteage smashes for only a yerd gain. year-olds; No. Horse. | aa fed Primrose vines TRACE—Yor maiden two- | chia Ye wiia Duce tee tillet Pluribelle Grandson selling; five and a half wt. 109 iy 109 ree Ahead . 13—Welcome Stranger . 12 iversity ., 104|14—Canyon .... 112 7—finn Stefano . 112 | 15—Kate Brummel 109 8—Goodheart ... 109! . First Second Third RESULT 14 SECOND RACH—Cedar Purse; selling; ward; one mile and seventy yards. 4 for thrée-year-olds and up- Horse, Wt. No. Horde. NP eddam + U1] 4—Tufter ........ 2—Whisk ... . 111) $—Sunnyland .. 8—Light Rose . . 106] 6—Wynnewood . Firat Second Third RESULT 4 2 eam THIRD RACE—Ramapo Highwelght Handicap; all ages; about six furlongs. No. Horse. Wt. | No. Horse. 1—Black Rascal ... . 106] 7—Master Jack . 4 2—Knobbie . 128] 8—Kt. of Heather + 109 3—Gladiator » 135) ®-Roynd Robin 4—Dimimesdale . 116| 10—Sea Cove 6—Ticklish .. «+ 103/11—Daydue .. 6—Major Parke ... +106 First Second Third RESULT 8 a FOURTH RACE—Pelham Bay Handicap; $8,000 added; tor thrée-year- ids a nward; one mile and an eight. Nor Horse. Wt.) No. Horse. wt. 4—Yellow Hand ..... 130 . 107 2—Donnaconna . 108 3—Thunderclap . +g 128 . First Second RESULT 1 KIFTH RAC Berkshire mile and _a sixteenth, 4 Purse for three-year-olds and upward; one No. Horse Wt.) No. Horse. wt. 4—Winneconne . 109] 6—Canso . secualeneee - 112] 7—Keziah’ 3—w. H. Buckn 107] B—Pickwick . 4—Asterisk .... 115| 9—Burley 102 5—Scottish Chie! 102/10—Earnest A... 107 First Second Third RESULT 1 | Cal PRESIDENT RELIES S'svro'nan pow an. She Is Now I in Philadelphia Home—Victim Lived Here. A charge of manslaughter has been made by Somerset County, N. J., au- thorities against Miss Alice Black of | No. 36 Atterbury Avenue, Philade!- phia, whose automobile injured How ard W. ,Trainor of New York C! MUCH ON POWER Of ea apeens eli Ii ce|J» last Sunday. Trainor died in a He Believes That Will Force Trenton, Ne de hospital on Tecwdas i ay or jd ty hav d Railroad Men to Obey — {em'nie machine into the petkeot Labor Board. Miss Black's car. Miss Black, said to be the daugh- ter of a wealthy Philadelphia mer- |cHant, is prostrated and will not be subpoenaed by Somerset County au- thorities until her condition is im- proved. By David Lawrence. (Special Correspondent of The Eve- ning World.) WASHINGTON, Oct, 22 right, ——— ee) |ARRESTED IN SUBWAY 1921),Powerless to invoke any! FOR SOLICITING FUNDS. Two more solicitors for the Timely Service Society, No. 133 Nassau Street, were arrested to-day, one of them a woman. Detective Jackson of the Interboroough brought the prisoners before Magistrate McAn- drews in Center Street Court and charged them with disorderly con- duct, He said Jacob Krimmel, twenty- one, No, 89 McKibben Street, Brook- lyn, passed through subway trains sollelting funds with the ald of a megaphone, He was followed hy Miss Shirley Davis, twenty, No. 4 Graham Avenue, Brooklyn, who c: eted the funds in a box. The pris oners pleaded guilty and were \: manded to the Tombs until Mond. (Copy- war-time Iaws because of a ‘feeling | that public sentiment would not| sanction such a step as the date for a formal proclamation of peace ap- prouches, the Administration is really without any special authority to stop a railroad strike. There {s a confidence that the power of public opinion will compel | obedience by the railroad men. Almost overnight an amendment could be passed by Congress to thi Esch-Cummins law imposing pen tles upon any one who violates the decisions of the United States Rail- | road Board. It seems practically cer- | tain that Mr. Harding will not rely upon some uncertain powers as| When probation officers will report on phrased in a atatute 6riginally| ‘Me Bature of the society. written for some other purpose, It isn’t in his makeup to resort to quibbling or ambiguities. He will, moreover, want the full backing of Congress in the emergency. The simple announcement from the White House that war-time powers would not be invoked has been warmly ap- proved in Congress, where It js felt that with such an Issue at stake no move ought be made without author- ity from the legislative body of the Government. Unquestionably tn- dividual efforts will be made to put teeth into the Esch-Cummins law, but the decision of the Administra- tion itself on that point {s still held in abeyance, President Harding gives the tm- pression that the settlement of the ispute is not up to him. He refers inquirers to the United States Rail- road Board, But it {8 apparent that his idea 1s to exhaust every resource of subordinate agencies before per- mitting the Executive to be brought into the situation directly, He is not unaware of the possibilities of the situation .and that ultimately he may haye to become involved hint self, Just as the coal miners gave up at the last minute because they didn’t “want to fight Uncle Sam,” so it is expected that the brotherhood chiefs will postpone, if not withdraw, their strike order pending a decision by the United States Railroad Board. Government officials may not be tak- ing seriously enough the threats of MARSHAL FOCH LEAVES . PARIS FOR AMERICA PARIS, Oct. 22.—Marshal Foch left Paris at 7.45 o'clock this morning for Havre, where he will board ¢ Parls for the United Staem) ‘he "ner He will attend the Kansas City con- vention of the American Legion und will later go to Washington, where he will act as military adviser to the Al- les. Attaches at Allied Embassies here were at the station to bid him fare- well. (nee ey EMPIRE CITY ENTRIES. o- EMPIRE CITY RACH TRACK, Yonk- ers, N. &., Oct. 22,—The following are the entries for Monday's races: PIRST RACE—The Wild Briar Pume; selliog; two-year-olds; five and a half furlongs, Index Horee We, Index Si Uebhe eed Bs i St Knot THIRD RA ‘The Round an Index Hora FOURTH RACE—Tve Autum: £2,900 “ages \wojesbudes te gad SS Fiiloces Seek Mother of Ailing Baby. — | index fetes Fea Wied Carol lahon, Lab & hire clever | sa Woe babies rec rescued from the baby ] ps ‘ Pant ar 2 i farm at » Ty where they were a ay°h 1 nega ldna sald to be underfed. needs her parents, Wnt oa, enamine and the Brooklyn Children's Soctety has fe id to the or The Evening W aske the hope tha fact in The Stal-old aud upward vane male aed serengy | father will read about it and t the : King's County sotmtes ahs the Ilt ledey ae " By ltysge ESR ip is being treated. She is yet- re A ting’ better,» id ‘sald, and would BS ig ed i ES of speedily return Rs “health it given the} “8, cette al ~ Welter care of her mothe aa leva. — | 0. and out-gamed the former 115 there to the finish. land $5,000 personal art | KNIGHT OF HEATHER WINS THE RAMAPO AT EMPIRE CITY Knobbie Secures the Place Money and Dimmesdale Runs in Third Place. By Vincent Treanor. RACE TRACK. EMPIRE CITY, N. ¥., Oct. 22—Knight of the Heather, an 8 to 1 shot, proved a big upset in the Ramapo Highweight Handicap here to-day. He caught Knobbie, tho favorite, tiring in the final eighth vd went past him t) an easy victory. The pair were five lengths out im front of the rest. A closely aligned bunch went past the judges behind them and. out of this stuck Dimmesdalle's nose to get the show money. Black Rascal ran 05 lapped on Knobbie for half a milo ond then dropped back out of ‘t Gladiator was on the outside the e1- tire trip. Tutter came right back after two successive victories, a8 a 12 to 1 shot in the second race and beat three or four good things. He lay behind Whisk and Neddam to the stretch in the dam quit badly run to the finish, Third ‘{m the middie of the backstretch, showing an awful race, Light Rose ran prominently all the way and was a fast going third. W. R. Coe'’s Canyon was the food thing of the maiden ecramble which . 112 opened the day's racing. Turner shot 112 him into the lead early and he stayed Grandson ran a good race to be second, closing on ‘he winner in the last eighth of a mile. Bullet carried wide at the home turo and was a good third. There were many tips in the race among them Pluribelle and Wild Deuce but they were swallowed up early, BRENNER ESTATE MAY REACH $1,000,000. The will of Jacob Brenner, Commis- sioner of Jurors of Kings County, who died at his home, No. Carroll Street, Brooklyn, last Sunday, filed to- day with Surrogate Wi The ex- act value of the estate was being given as “upwards of was sate. prov friends of Mr. Brenner pre the estate might reach $1.00,000. Small bequests are made to Jewish {natitutions. Louise Brenner, « anddaughter, No. 177 Maple Street, “Brooklyn, celves $1,510, ‘The executors, three of his children, Mortimer, Arthur B. and Rose, receive @ trust fund of $26,000, which they are to invest and turn the tncome to res daughter, Rose, as long as she rem unmarried. diy among the six 4 ——— Gen, Wotherspoon Dies Snddenly, The death of Major-Gen, William Wal- lace Wotuerspoon, State Supertntenden Stge ubbic SW Ory under, Gove a Whitmaa and a former chief of staff and Presi- dent of the War College, is reported !n a despatch from Washington. He died at his home, following a heart attack, He was feventy-one years old. Ha was retired from activ vice In 1914, a RACING RESULTS AT LAUREL. FIRST RACE-Five and half fvr longs.—Clansman, $28.59 ana 8.4.40, | first; Moco, $5.90, second; Brian Ray, third. Time, 1:081-5 ‘on- starters, Carencita, Ultima and Velled Coleen, SECOND RACE — Two miles. Robert Oliver, $18.80 and $7.20, first; 72 Alor Blamn'too 108 Mart. 00; , second; Frank B,, third. Time, 3.57. Nono starter, Baronet. THIRD RACE—Rocket, $3.10 and $2.80, first; Sedge, $3.80, second; Sal ing Along, third. ‘Time, 1124-5 Non-starter, Prudish. FOURTH RACE—One and a quar ter miles—Exterminator, $5.80 and $3.30, first; My Dear, $3.50, second By Gone Days, third. Time, 2.04 2-6 Non-starter—Copper Demon. AT LOUISVILLE, FIRST RACH—Bey Pardon, $54.40 and $20.40, first; Joe Goodman, $17.90, secon All Over, third. Time, 1.128 Non- starters, Talisman, Ruby and Honor Man. SECOND RACE—Seven’ furlongs — Uncle Sonny, $30.10 and $14.70, first; Joyful, $3.2 wr,|Our Dear, $7.50, second; Sam Frank, third, Time, 1.264-5. All ran, patie ks Ca eae LEXINGTON ENTRIES. LEXINGTON, Ky,; Oct. 22.—The following are the entries for Mon- _|day's races: FIRST RACE—$1,000; BACB-$1,000; ciaiming, throes i Wht on fae M | ae payed be the labor leaders, but it is a fact that Re Quary, BACE#1.200; hardly an official here expects a 114 Age High, 108; Fair Galo. Gontimea a 10d; American Ace, 113; Uns Ie: strike to materialize, Jat, Aeege 1 er FIFTH BACB—91.000; claiming: three. ‘ olds To ea ta let MAY ior sktea Hoo" te, Spa: Aer, ety 108: toh Sod. 100; iaixTH ia $1 a . ti uve * gida:, Fuairity Cone. ford Amen Pome: mares, | Aloft, 107 PART OF WOMAN'S BODY DISCOVERED IN LONG ISLAND POND (Continued From First Page) ting made of some sort of fibre. The woman's ears were pierced but she wore no earrings. The torso was brought over to the Morgue this afternoon. Capt. Ar- thur Carey and a squad of detec- tives are working on the case and already are checking up women re- cently reported missing whose de- scriptions in some way tally with that of the victim. Ignacio Castelucc!, an employee the Department of Sewers of Queens Borough, waded into the pond at 10 o'clock to-day to wash off his hip rubber boots. He eaw the olicluth package partly submerged and dragged {t to shore by a rope with which it had been bound, The fas- tening was insecure and the covering opened revealing the woman's head. Casteluccl ran to Queens Boulevard and reported his find to Traffic Po- iceman Bantman, who communt- cated with the Hunter's Point Police Station. Capt. McQueeny and Cap- tain of Detectives Van Dieszels tele- phoned to Manhattan Headquarters and a squad of detectives was de- spatched to the scene. . FOUND NEAR SCENE OF GUL- DENSUPPE CRIME, The pond in wh.ch the torso was found is about ) feet east of Queens oulevard in a block about six feet below the street level, which ts used as a public dumping ground. On the west side of the boulevard are the plants of the Packard Movor Com- pany, the White Motor Company, thu Iever-Ready Manutacturing Company and the American Chicle Company. There are no dweliings in the vicinity. At the corner of Queens Boulevard and Rawson Street is a station of the Manhattan and Queens subway. The spot is about two miles from Woodside where Mrs. Kk and Mar- tin Thorn killed cut up bis body vaca: ni m where scoyered to-day, s abou 5 pump out e that the le won n ave been dispused of there 1 another pa The pur ut of the pond wo o'clock this after completed where. CITY SICK OF HYLAN, SAYS MAJOR CURRAN. “1 see tha Hylan ts running around evenings telling the people healthy we are," sali Henry H. ran, Coalition candidate for Mayor, to-day. Then he added , thank sick of Hylan. ed the Hylait er’s explanation of th public school principals exhibited one of thy letters sent to a principal bearing dotted Ines at the left upper end of the let ter, for the principal's name and hls ov Hylan wasn’t aware, ag his he wasn't of th : folks as a class ‘ . why did the line Hed on. ——e————————————EEE REL!GIOUS NOTICES. SY NAG ocue—- 4 "Morning at 10.45. ‘ATIONALISM."* ‘Welcome, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, Call Columbus 8200 A Complete Funeral service 4G an atmosphere of refinement The best costs mo more." FRANK E. CAMPBELL “THE FUNERAL CHURCH” bac, (Non-Sectarian) Broadway at 66th St, PERSONALS, TCAVANAUON, age 48, pleate a om Sorin Seully, 140 Wallem Ne “a our ‘Real Estate OWN YOUR HOME Pe han” own ltandiont. most persons A Wonderful Assortment of opportunities to either the land upon which to bull a home or tuy one already bullt is of ‘ed the reade: To-morrow's Sunday Works, ¢ 1,000 Separate Real Est: Offers For Sale Wanted and Found’ 1 The World or and Found Bureau,” artictes ported Room lated These lists can be The World's Offices, und” advertisementa ean bo Isft at any of The World's Advertising Agencies, or can b6 telephoned directly to ‘The Worlds Call $000 Beekman. New York, of Brooklyn Office, 4100 Main,