The evening world. Newspaper, December 5, 1921, Page 17

, Some Managers Receive Sura- monses, While Others Are Forced to Stop Games, ~ Notwithstanding the fact that bas- ketball pla exposed’ themselves to the danger of being summoned for violating the biue law, several teams engaged in contests yesterday after- loon and Contrary pectatio: of the nagers of basketball egutions received no- tices to appear in court and others Were forced iv discontinue the games. in Brooklyn, the managers of the Dodgers, Cody and Wilde, were given the little white slips, but the game in which their team participated was al- lowed to be continued. At the Central Opera House, however, the game in which the Manhattan Lassies were to meet the Winona Girls Quintet was stopped. The fans turned out in large num- bers, even under the conditions. Many evenin to ex- rames in Manhattan, Bronx and Brooklyn were witnessed by record crowds. H Po jave, where the Unity Caseys defeated the Bronx Hacs, had the biggest bunch of fol- lowers that it ever had. Prospect Hall in Brooklyn, scene of the battle be- tween the Brooklyn Dodgers and the St. James Triangles in the afternoon, end the Dodgers and Marnavilles in the night, filled to capacity. Rabbit Maranville's combination played one of the best games ever witnessed on the Brooklyn court at Prospect Hall. After subduing the St. James Triangles without very much difficulty by a score of 20 to 12, the home team expected to walk away with the Rabbit's outfit, but to do that was not so easy as the Dodgers thought it would be. As a matter of fact, with the score standing 16 to 14 in favor of Maranvilles at the end of the first half, Cody's boys had wo step very lively in order to avoid Wefeat. With the great playing of Joe Brennan, tne Brooklyn's crack guard and one of the best men holding down that position in the Eastern tates, the Dodgers managed to gain & victory. The winning tallies were made two minutes before the final whistle was blown. Roach, of the Maranville quintet, scored five baskets und his playing served as the main opposition for the victors. The line: ups for both teams: Brooklyn Dodg+ crs, Brennan, Norman,-Cooney, Cos- srove, "'pley and O'Brien, Maran- villes: Lelaney, Roach, Baker, Barger and Rabbit. In the afternoon game at Central Opera House, Frank Frisch’s Alle Stars scored ‘their third consecut victory by defeating the Brooklyn Whirlwinds to the tune of 21 to 18, Im the All Stars’ first game this sea- son the Whirlwinds carried off the honors. So the defeat of the latter team yesterday cvens matters up. Barney Sedran featured for the vic- tors, At Hoffman's Casino the Starling Grey five had no trouble at all in conquering the Delmar Lyceum ag- egation. The defeat of tho latter team was the first one this season, and its members should have put up a better battle notwithstanding the obvious superiority of the Starling Gre: The final score, which was 67 to 23, indicates a lack of defense m the part of the losers. Before the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a basketball game at Hunis Point Casino, the Unity Caseys de- feated the Bronx Hacs by a score of The game was close all the and both teams played better than usual, Bronx eparates emerged victors from the fray at London Casino wherein they met the St, Anselm Sep- arates, by & score of 49 to 26. 1 ‘victors started a fast series of passes during the second half which enabled them to keep a safe lead over their opponents. Mike Smolick tried 1 8 best to gain BASKETBALL RESULTS. Starling Grey Big Five, 67; Delmar Lyceum, 23. coe Quintet, 14; Olympian Five, Unity Caseys, 29; Bronx Hacs, 26. Bronx Separates, 49; St. Anselm Separates, 26. Brooklyn Five, 3 Cainden Giants, 2 18. Portchester, 28. All New Yorks, Brooklyn Dodgers, 20; St. James Triangles, 12 (afternoon). Brooklyn Dod 30; Maranville Five, 27 (evening), Frank Frisch's All Stars, 21; Brook- lyn Whirlwinds, 18. Original Celtics, 38; Newark Turners Mercury Five, 30; Dexter Five, 21, West End Post, V. F. W., 26; St. Jerome, 20. Peekskill, 29; Norwood (Long Branch), 19. Dexter Five, 36; Cedar Five, 3 Bricktop Five, 32; Messiah Five, 21. a victory for the All New Yorks «t Manhattan Caslou yesiv ay evening, but the excellent team work of the Camden Giants proved too much. The Giants were victorious by a margin of eight points. Final score stood 26 to 18 Line-ups: Camden Giants— Murray, Sullivan, O'Day, Elseman and Swanson; All New Yorks—Smolick, Eaton, Grimstead, Garland, Driscoll and Acker. Over the river, at Arcadia Hall, the Brooklyn Five conquered Portchester quintet by a score of 30 to 28. Schmeht and Smith played the game to win, but the best footwork of Brugge and Malone counteracted their efforts. Brooklyn line-up—Brugge, _Damico, Malone, White, Harvey and Dreyfuss, Portchester—Schmehl, Driscoll, Smith, Hogan and H. Huber. COURT CHATTER. Mike Smolick has been signed by the All New Yorks, Warren E. Stellar is coaching Wes- leyan Five this year. Tolentine Five scored a victory over A. B. C.’s by a one point margin. Fifty-five candidates turned out for Princeton Varsity Five. United Caseys tackle St. Jerome’s to-night to help K. of C, building fund. Lehigh University starts the season against Moravian Dec. 10. Riverdales have won seven games out of seven starts this year, U. S. 8. Arkansas Gobs, champions of the Atlantic Fleet, start hostilities against Metro Five next Thursday. Now for a deciding game between Frisch's Stars and Brooklyn Whirl- winds, OTHER GOSSIP. ‘Collegiate Big Five, under the management of Bob McNamara, has already won nine games this season out of as many contests. In view of the several basketball aggregations which go under the name of Collegi- ates, McNamara wishes to impress upon the basketball world that his team is the original Collegiate quin- tet and is made up of Benny Tucker, Lefty Gettel, Johnny Curley, Frank. Ziero and Stahly. Walter Mitchell, manager of the Peekskill Big Five, is particularly anxious to arrange a game between his team and the Brooklyn Dodgers. The Peekskill quintet seems to rec- ognize the Brooklyn team as one of the best, and for that reason is anx- ious to score a victory. If Mr. Cody of the Dodgers wifl communicate with Mr. Mitchell by calling Spring 1645, a good struggle may be ar- ranged. Jersey City Police Big Five intends to leave this vicinity in the near future on a tour of the Eastern States, during which games will be played with many of the leading mu- |nicipal teams of the various cities. The management of the bluecoats is janxious to book two or three games before the coppers start on their trip. Communicate with Lieut. Butterfield, No. 175 Omen Avenue, Jersey City. Yankee Club Owners Seek Bids On Steel Work €olonels Huston and Ruppert “to Attend Meeting of Minor Leagues at Buffalo, * According to an announcement made fast night by Col, ‘T. L. Huston, Vice Pyesident. of the New York Yankee Bids for the steel work on the new Yan- kee stadium, operations upon which will De started in ‘he sprin are to be re ceived on Thus.day, De Immediately after issuing this state- Ment, Col, Huston left for Butfalo, Where will be Joined by Col. Jacob Ruppert President of the club, and Mil- Flor Huggins, its manager, All will at- annual meeting of the minor welieved that wilh Huggins a ou the ground, a ' J with another 1 by th into. possession of a pitcher } perhaps an infeldeer, ‘The Fipp, the Yankee first baseman been ‘mentioned as one possible players to figure in @ but this report has not been a : was thought to ve slated for wo change of scene at this time lust Keni but nothing ever came of it flowever, it common knowledge that the Yankee ne pee be none well iced with Pipp as a firs GusemayAund if an advantageous deal ian be is, Wally is almost certain to be placed upon the auction block. Ve identity of the club that satght ‘efite nto negoth ms with the Yanks ft pot defintely known, although Connie Mack is tow said (0 be ready to talk fusinn Joo Dusan, bie rec Bot brilliant third basemal has some “ood pitchers but is reported us ua) ing that he intends to Keep them, Club own managers and be begun to cony Which ex it will by e Luard of Landis, high is expected to e lis appearance there early in the men of all kind at Buftalo tor ly to-n db! officia ma week, © Michael H. Sexton, President of the z ; ST tee ® for New Stadium( association, who reached Buffalo :ast night, let it be known that “economy will be the watchword” for the com- ing season. ‘The cost of running some af the big teams is getting too aigh,” he declared. “It will be to the best in- terests of the game to retrench.” One of the baseball deals said to be in prospect is that which would send |Heine Groh and Eddie Roush, the big aces of the Cincinnati Reds, to ihe Chicago Cubs. The name’ of Jim Vaughn, veteran Cub left hander, was méntioned in this connection, although being even, while the Philadelphi 4 by his aggressive fighting In the last two earned the verdfet. Ee se, ley Hrothers Win at Larchmont wr Dalley brother trans of the The at the Club y divided the prizes | Larchmont Yacht terday, The high serateh prize was won by L. C, Dalley with a card of $2 out of possible 100 targets, The Nigh handicap prize and the Take Home Trophy were both won by E. M. Dall ‘There was also a prize for visite which was won by G. A. La Branche, OTHER SPORTS Basketball Players Busy On Many Courts Despite Some. Police Interference THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1921, 1, Vast Wealth and Power Fai l to Dim Rare Humanity Shown in Study on Estate of John D: Rockefeller PRETTY Homa iO FORO RENTS FoR 415, 4 SIDE. deacincimeenimatieueainnacetaconly NEW ITALIAN LINER LOSES OCEAN RACE Colombo Left Far Behind by Giu- seppi Verdi, Whose Crew Had Been Taunted, Bets made in Naples will be paid here, probably in some carefully shel- tered “redink” cafe of Little ‘Italy, when the steamship Colombo, Italy's newest and fastest vessel reaches port. Just before the Giuseppi Verdi left Naples Noy. 22, the crew of the Colombo, due to leave 20 hours later, taunted the stokers and deckhands of the Verdi, which holds the record from Italy to the United States, The Verdi, although it took a route 150 miles longer, arrived here to-day with 36 first, 216 second and 725 third class passengers, The Colombo has not been heard from, although it was due Saturday. Capt. Vincenzo Ro- mano of the Verdi declared his men never worked so hard in their lives. a 19 YEARS IN PRISO! FOR 2 TAXI BANDITS out the the tie Sentence Given Men Who rossed Queens’ Deadline.” Judge Burt U. Humphrey, in the | Queens County Court, Long Island) City, to-day imposed sentences of f:om 10 to 19 years ea in Sing Sing |@bout Mr. Rockefeller as a neighbor| “And the best part of it is,” said on two men found guiity of assault | #Ad employer of labor? ‘That's a real | Mr. De Revere, “our rents remain the i! " 3 cane same, con't have to Live r and robbery of John Lursen, a taxi-| human interest story which gels] Of an increase every year or face efece cab operator, on the might of Feb, 22. | “l0Ser to the real Rockefeiier than any| tion. Mr. Rockefeller doesn't do The men, William Wahlund ana | ¢¥er printed. Oe es OM cacteen Avan AY : living at No. 10. John D, Kockefellee owns a vast} After the repor had been ¢ Arthur caushibornnllving at Nond01s |. ; . |up around the Pocantico Hills section Lexington Avenue, Manhattan, robbud | domain at Pocantico Hilis, up back) ne was taken down through the Larsen of $14 and a watch, and red off with his cab, Later that night the two nien got into the same sub- way car in which their victim was riding. They didn’t secognize Larsen | porter for The Even World was and he had them arrested when they | Permitted to study at ciose hand ihe t Grand Central Ter. | Rowsing conditions of t nts and left the train at Grand | Mr. Rockefeller’s role ndlord min: ang | Right here it might as well be said have come to Queens and} if all landlords wore like Mi ere by deadline tat sf drew} kefeller there would never be any against crooks," Julge Humphrey ed for State laws, and all our peo- said tn imposing maximum sen- } ple would be comfortes!y housed an A} tence. bhappy. aoe “Just fo give you a iittle sidelight Jon Mr. Rockefelier's character," said DENIES SHE WAS SAVED [on Mr Hlorketelicr’s character” said BY U. S. MINISTER MORRIS | the estate, to the reporter, “I might peisadlsaa tell you of something that’ happened | yesterday afternoon, I was out around Miss Neilsen Says § Was in No|the estate with Mr. Rockefeller, and L aces lat Daswalna: ltold him about a lot of corn we had Hert ove Miss Ellen Neilsen, in her hom “What is it worth in the market?” No, 5810 18th Avenue, Brooklyn, said ace: me Ro engl ; bai de " sey her Surprised the reporter that to-day that Ira Nelson Mor Unite! he uld ask such a question, for States Minister to Sweden, diid not | Mr, Rockefeller has a keen mind for save her from going overboard as tl'e Hedy Scandinavian American lined United (eer States lurched during its latest trip bushes « few feet from Linoleumvilio ; yy7, Avenue, Linoleumville, Staten Island. | hath, brick hous to-day, It much for mankind, as a friond underpaid college professor and many! Lap had other worthy objects, world-wide | of Tarrytown, “Pairyland,’ magle wand feller employs of them tenants on ome OF It as , however, for ntally it brings toller's nature And incid: a side of Mr. Roc that is tdo little known to the public. | Mr. Rockefeller has been pictured as | the richest man in the world,” sole con. ibutor to and foun¢ of Rockefeller Foundation, that won- derful organization that is doing 9°| anJ all he 4 These But have reputation. It's Mr. Rockefeller’s which he waves & At present Mr, Rocko- bout 150 me: y estate, figures and keeps in touch with mar- reports. told him that it was bringing 80 cents a bushel, It ts a six-room a The rent is $12. of De Revere. 1 3 William C, Hemowlcaz of No. 12 Pter-| water and all the land he wants fo son Strect, Linoleumviile. Tae body!gardening and chicken houses and was partly covered with snow. Mr. De Revere has some splendid The body was tuken to Drobinaw's Chickens. And he makes money from " “ eS | them: morgue, at Mariners’ Harbor, where Tena, ia) porhing tun” here’ alld autopsy whl be held by Medical Exam- yy De Revere Mr. Rockete iner George Mord doesn't limit us and we can have Hemowleaz, it lias been learned, wear “ ' ee toa party in a Pollah saloon ut’ Lino We want for gurdening purp umviile last night. Ie was a driver anything cise r the American Lingieum Works, at! Mr, De Revere's house was muct Linoleumyille, upset, Mi, Rockelylier was lavipg it |ing his rents down to help his men how | fight the high cost of living. in which Ichabod Crane ts suppo to have stu R's Here lives “Granny” Burkhardt, a dear old lady with a sweet smile. It": "Grann own selection, She could have much fine home, b h m the choice She 1 in pretty I old-fashioned cottage, she is urrounded by er amily.” The family consists of ken, guinea hens, ducks, geese and dogs Just wnat the Heda could hope to dol to the United States, vs had been re-| "Well, ‘sell it to my men at 60 |"Granny” also had rome cows, but last |with Vaughn, who is aging rapidly, is pay caataniae cents,’ replied Mr. Rockefeller year one of the calves did show Apr guite siear ported. The ship docked yesterday ia] CCRT” TVpll nta to give his men| proper respect for her age and in a | — Hoboken. . the benefit, and often gocs much fur-| playful little bit r Ouse he F suppoaition was advanced to| Miss Nielsen said that she slipped | ther than ‘halt way," continued M nped over her, | ne her down, | F to the Cubs tore mah ou [on the wet deck when the ship De Lap. “Wo buy all cur coal at the /und she hasn't. boon guite aa rd ba 15 ch Ata cor H Fps P tres (ee naar s Pi enon mine, We have bought in twelve cars| since. So she decided to sell the ea ‘lew of the fact ‘that the ‘Rots weed | Plunged suddenly. She was thrown ‘this year and we sell it to the men|- “It was my Wish,” said “Granny,” |more building up upon the ball fleid| against a stanchion and slightly ; at exactly what it costs us and there- that cow should to Mr tran NEE (Relmaus fagheduer. Further) bruised. Her pocketbook containing | by save them several dollars a ton kefeller after my de and that |be regarded ay de le in a trade. I tlew overbos Other passengers | pe vere, who has charge of t But the polled that, so T sold ste 7 her . § as noi fic at Pocantico Hills, and d $20 and 7 ent it to the rett, N aker| assisted her to her feet. She was noi | of him Star, Defeats oe oe in much danger of going overboara, Pent him to drive around the estate | ehurch." And “Granny's” $20 was the 1 See 2 < she said. {and give the reporter such informa-! frst contribution the new stone PHILADELPHIA, Lec. S.—In one of | ""X4~ Morris also denied that he had! tion as he desired chureh that is being built at Pocan- most sensational cight-round con-| gayed the | SIX ROOMS, BATH, HEAT, &C., | tico Hills and which will be the future a aan s ia eed hats Bobby Ban <> | $12.50 A MONTH. hous of worship of her beloved land 0 6 h r two homes occupied by Roosa, | na s uway with # newspaper deci over! FOUND DEAD IN SNOW /{00,,0me2 o¢cupled by A. Roost, oie has w kindly simile and ‘a Jolly| Jimmy Hanlon of Denver at the d —_-——__—— chauffeurs for Mr’ Rockefeller |Uonal A, A. Barrett n gave Han- are pretty little cottages of six r lou a chan corlig many polnts | Were Ne Shoes and Part of Clothes: nq 4 bath and the rent is oniy $12 with a stralght left which found Tod Were Miswing. This is not all, for Mr ment on the Denyerlte's face, follow. . ane Tat tile Gneawithc a right 2 follow-| phe body of a man, partly clad and keteller furnishes heat and water |Juw, Barrett took the firet three rot burcfooted, was found in a clump ut | {9m his own system. A Hanlon the fourth and ftth, the 6 lext the reporter sawsthe home OE Reve SRL 7S Pan monte Tenants and Laborers at Pocantico Give Evi- dence of Remarkable Consideration for Their Comfort—The Striking Case of “Granny” Burkhardt. The dealings of John D. Rocke-| papered and painted from top to bot- feller with the men who work on his | tom estate sound like a fairy/story. : better than a fairy st it is true, | S| estate f the/ almost unbel | modest rent was identified as that of!a month and includes also heat and! x wires IK ROOMS AND BATH at no extra cost. To say the least, he Is a most unusual and gen- landlord. But what he docs De Revere, he does for every tenant. You can drive through ntico Hills uy * easily tell what 's are owned wy Mr. Rockefeller, they are all brightly painted. dairyman on the Rockefeller lives in what a Harlem flat dweller would consider a castle. It is a magnificent home on the Bedford Road, with fourteen room: and bath, ys is $20 a month. it's but as Mr. De previously explained, Mr. Rockefeller took this method of keep- erous for M othe 1 Pairyland to Sleepy Hollow CAN'T WORK, BUT HAS A COM- FORTABLE HOME, here's a house that rents for $6. month,” said Mr. De Revere, the car drew up in front of one of the prettiest little homes in that se tion, “It is occupied by Peter Ande son. He worked on the estate for many years, and now + he n't werk My. Rockefeller Las provided him with a comfortable home a Modest hardly express it. And with the a month 6 heat, water and we The real story of Mr. Rockefeller's “Fairyland” isa little furtier down in the hollow, right next to the site where stood the Sleepy He that is mentioned in Washin ving’ weend of Sleepy Hollow is Home WOOD 42ND WATER. 5 = ro) HOO, $6.25 PER MONTH disposition, sz, thesontgn The Guarante she wore a calico dress, over which was a sweater which she had knitted, and her gray hair neatly combed and held in p was ace b¥ a No other cigar but RICORO will suit the taste of the smoker who likes the distinctive natur- al flavor of Porto Rican Tobacco. ‘AN. 4 Ay CABINET SIZE 2 for 25c¢ Box of 50 — $6.25 MER. JUAN, Sold only tn knitted kerehief, She Frankfort, Germany, put thirty son-in-law waa born near and came. to SIX. Yours ago Worked for Rockefeller and nny de home with him, jome tim a an |unfortinate accident happeneds An eight-year-old grandson, while dehv- ering some milk for her, stupped to play nd in jumping through some bushes he feli on the concrete road and fractured his skull, from wt he died. nny” was blamed for sending the boy out with milk end she was left practically homeless. Mr. Rockefeller heard of “her plight and he sent word to her that she could have any house she want she selected the little home down in Sleepy Hollow | VISITS AND JOKES WITH OLD “GRANNY “You see,” said “Granny,” I'm right near the cemetery, and Mr. Rocke feller in his joking way said the won't have far to take me. Yes, he comes down to see-me once in a while He was here yesterday “Oh, I'm so happy here, with my chickens and my dogs. And then Mr. Kockefeller drops in once in awhile. I like to talk to him, for he always has a joke or two and it breaks the monotony. I'm just ‘Granny'’—an old plece of furniture—-and so 1 want to main.” And what about "Granny It’s nothing. She lives with ily,” and from the eggs she sells she 1s able to make ends meet comfort- ably. “Granny” doesn’t know It, but sometimes when chicken fecd is so high the bills are mysteriously re- duced. It makes her happy and she feels independent that she is paying her way. Then turning to Mr. De Revere she sald, “Won't you send me down some wood? I have an old friend who wants to come and see me, but ~ don’t want her to sleep in a cold room."” Mr, De Revere assured her that she would have the wood the same after- noon. And so “Granny” lives on in her little garden spot of the Fairyland, and she {s as happy as a child. Of course “Granny” can't “go to town.” That's something that Mr. Rockefeller hasn't overlooked. He has provided the Rev. Homer Nelson with a car to look ‘after his flock, and Mr. Nelson sees that "Granny"’ gets her food supplies and chicken feed and whatever little wants she may need. And Edward Martin, principal Mr. | of the Sleopy Holiow School, close stops in eo “Granny” oftery |so do the school childrem. but visits and chats she likes best en Mr. Rockefeller calls, his ix the other sid est man in the world” that the Ge Outside world knows so little abouts b— but it is the side that his neighbors? and friends want the world to know, As for M Rockefeller, he nevet ‘courts publicity, and prefers to let hist act’ speak for themael Next 16 being a good neighbor, Mr. Rookefel- ler Ikkes to play golf, —_———.____ POLICEMAN RADLY BEATEN BY FOUR MEN. ‘Timothy Murphy of the Lrooklyn, precinct, is iw ‘« Hospital with a fractured Patrolman Krownaville, Williamsbt nose, lacerations of the scalp and. bruises. He was found unconsclous tix sidewalk at Middleton Street and , Throop Aveniic carly this. mornin Murphy says he was on his way to his home ‘in plain clothes and interfered with ven who were Ill treating-an hy ed woman, They set upon him after he had displayed his shield. ia unable to giv ea good description his assailants. e ed Cigar, “a NG matter whether you buy your Ricoros singly or by the box—., always remember that we will gladly refund your money if for you feel that we should. We make: this guarantee. pecau know that Ricoro—hand-made from the geen in the uplands choicest tobacco of the famous La any reason i because we lata district-of Porto Rico—is the world’s finest Porto Rican cigar. If you don’t agree with us, after trying Ricoro, the smoke is “on us.” Ricoro is imported from Porto Rico, duty free—you save the difference. . . 10 Shapes and Sizes—8c to 15¢ CAN TOBACCO » PORTO RM * UNITED CIGAR STORES Mail orders also filled. Addyess United Cigar Stores, Flatiron Bldg., N.¥.City ; of “the roche ee ee y ‘ a 4 A