The evening world. Newspaper, June 22, 1922, Page 23

| #N DN ge rrarcnsrn CeRIETERTEROT Em oe Not junference at 30 to 1, Sweep Hawk at 10 to 1, Sally’s Alley and Exterminator. By cent Treanor. HE Kilmer horses, trained this season by ‘‘Gene'’ Wayland, are ceytainty making good on the epic Headed by that rugged d paigner, Exterminator, the ble already ranks high on the list purse winners. | Exterminetor has won thé Brooklyn Handicap, the Garden City and the ‘ide in three starts since coming it from Latonia. Sally's Alley, it of the fillies yet seen unde: has taken two purses in four starts. Her previous winning race, was at elmont, when she ran away from Hing son of the great Sun Brier, in three outings has been third (in his ‘first start), unplaced in the next, and finally the winner of the Hudson, In his race some of the beat two-year of the year were behind the Kil- Sweet Hawk is another Kil+| betting standpoint these inners might have been made tre- nendously profitable for the stable onnnections, Yesterday Sally's Alley was a 10 to 1 shot, Sunference in the Hudson a 30 to 1 chance and Sweet (Hawk on the occasion of his victory s at the fancy price of 10 to 1, rainer Wayland evidently has the horses in racing trim. He Is an ex- pert developer and conditioner. He fs well remembered as the handler of the Salmon horses, among which he brought out a Futurity mnner, Step Lightly, and that good syeinter Care- ful. “Marty” Murphy's Thimble is a mud specialist just as we suspected but she needs a certain kind in which win her races. Mud, these days, classified by trainers and bettors yy numbers. As near as We can find ut, the going of Tuesday in which Thimble towroped her opporients was of the number 10 variety. Yester- day's mud was number four and evi- dently unsuited to Thimble judging by the difference in her two races, Comic Song and High C were two suggestive vocalistic entries in yes- terday's races but there waa no bond of sympathy between them, Comic Bong raced very seriously and High © evidently found the sultry condi- ions unsuitable for her best effort: ‘Thomas took her away from all po: sible trouble and soon after the start had her scanning the scenery in the immediate vicinity of the far turn fence. Evidently he did not want to Aqueduct Selections. First Race—Martingale, Better Luck, Better Times. Second Race—Teddy R., Crom- well, Overtake, Third Race—Knobbie, Naturalist, Exodus. Fourth Race—Tangerine, Saddle and Boots, Olynthus, Fifth Race—June Grass, Horo- loge, Lally. Sixth Race—Confederacy, Glarre, Cheagalde, Vv. 7 Sed get the filly in the way of Dick Mil- ler's Liberty Girl. Jack McAuliffe, the only light- weight champion who had the good sense to retire undefeated, took the last of hix hard earned fortune $200 and placed it with fear and hope on Raffles. He got 2 to 1 for tt and thinks he is on the way to a Sar toga bankroll, (This doesn't go if any of his creditors see it.) A note for the book: Lady Inez stumbled af the barrier in the first and lost a lot of importatnt ground. She came like a streak at the end to get third money. It's tough when two good things are awakened in the same heat. Such ‘as the case with Raffles and Cork Elm. The former was benefited more by the mud. Frankie Keough, who rode Raffles, had the race well in ind from the start, but he seemed ‘raid he was going to win too far off. He had a nice hold on Raffles ail throug). ‘he ‘ost eighth. Charlie Miller subjected El Dorado to an awful gruelling in the Clover Stakes. He clouted her with the whip + his right hand and, seeing that did 1'tle xood, switched to the left and belabored her flanks until she resented it. We don't wonder that she stopped under such cowboy treat- ment. Cresta is a notoriously slow breaker. She didn’t get in the picture among the running of the Clover Stakes until the final sixteenth. She was running fast on the rail then, but the race was practically over. Cahalan is a peculiarly gaited horse. He runs with his head high In ihe air and seems a tough bird for any one to handle. Lang got two over the plate with Comic Song and Carnarvon. The lat- ter bore out badly all through the stretch until it looked as if he would pull up around Morty Lynch and Jim- mie Beattie in the club house. He lost a lot of ground and if there was a good horse behind him he wouldn't have reached the judges in front. From now on the fighters who ap- Dear in the semi-final and preliminary bouts at the shows staged at the Vele- @rome and also at Madison Square Garden will not get the fabulous sums they have hitherto been in the habit of receiving for their services. Match- er Flourney has come to the con- on that the fighters in these con- tests have been getting paid too much money for their services, and for that reason he intends to make them a proposition to fight which they will have to accept or look elsewhere for bouts. Some of these fighters have received as high as $2,000 for an eight or ten round bout. ® ‘Unless Sammy Goldman, mi of Pete J Herman, the former bani fenton jon, comhes down in his price for Herman fight Joey Fox, the lish boxer, and Bugene Criqui, U French champion, in —_t Douts at the Natio Sporting Club of Lon- is no chance of He: man going abroad for these fights. Go) n demands a guarantee of $30,000 and fires ‘round trip dekets, which Is too much flor the club to give. Babe Herman of California and Wille Kohler ef Breokive 08 | Wille, Herman, the F300, wel “Gap” Palet ate “York have fuet bean stened ‘to moot in the two feature bouts of rounds at the boxing show of the jlechase A. A. of Rockaway Beach on evening, June 30. matohmaker of the lechase A. ‘et Rockaway Beach mae ast ets it ‘opponent to fight Wille Jackson Gp June 90. Freak Basiey on fers in” abou ting Club on Saturday eve- don next month, t ‘The bout will probably be for Brown has matched Irving Jampol te Al Brown at the Burt A. O. to-mo ‘and some good op) th Sporting Club n has also matched Artie Martin f ‘more fights, Frankie Fitapatrick at Long Branch June 23, and some good boy at the ” AG. June 30. On account of the much post} ned_ bout of rain between Capt, Bob Roper yd Johneon of California at ‘mateh- Piaker Duckley hae decided to put’ on this it at his club on Saturday night and stage the Frankie Jerome-Johnny Curtain bout a Week from Saturday night at his club. will be no boxing show staged by pea tith, Reatment of dyn in its armo ja Brooklyn to-night. Paul Pearson, who was fe have met Babe Gamson in the’ main fo, 8 ip vt #6 badly in a bout a te ago that his physician has ordered hat to battle Samson. Billy Roche has consequently cancelled the show. Frankic Rowan, ® Western bantam with a record, has Just arrived here, and his ager, Marty ready ‘to match in with one of the stars of his division, joe Lynch preferred, Andy O'Boyle of New York and Al Norton, ‘sturdy welterweight of Yonkers, have ned up by Tom McArdie to meet in ‘main bout of twelve roun i w of the Ocoan Park A. A. to-morrow night. Artie ‘on Frankie Fil of ten rounds, Fi Doyle, the crack welterweight, ly hurt’ his » bas started training and will prob: ably box Willle Fentour at the Surf Aven .., Coney Inland. Doylo's manager, To esis, hes alsa taken under hin eeaonee, ment Joey Miller, the crack Coast bantam, George Kitson, one of the best little ban- tamweighis of his day, is now managing several lighters and has signed his boys for bouts, Joey Fox has been signed to meet Tony Marto; Steve Angell will box Willte Mango; Sallor Hammer will fight in one of the Rink Sporting Club's bouts Saturday Valley Nugent boxes at Ridgewood Mickey Davis ‘At Bteeplechaye ekle MoCoy meets Danny Ed- 30, and Joe Meinhardt battles Jackie Murray’ at the Freeport Sport Club Monday. Bob Martin, heavyweight champion of the A. B. F., who recently knocked out Joe Burke of ‘Detroit in one round, is to receive & guarantee 10,000 for ‘fighting Bill Brenna round, no-decision bout at an open-air show to be held at Ashland, Ky., on Jul; Brennan ts to recetve a simtli bout is tract a tre- we A. A. of Coney Isl morrow night, is the largest in history. Pote Otvic, the Pittsburgh fywelght, who Is quite a good little fighter, has Juat been signed up to meet Eddie O'Dowd, the good bantamweight of Columbu In & twelve round, no-decision bout at a’ show to be brought off at Columbus, O., on next Mon- day night. Bud Ridley, the Seattle ti the liiipine Jamite in his first Bowt in that country, at Bydney, Aus, lost hie sec: ond fight there as he ‘butted Stanley Mc- of Chicago, in tne twelfth | of na the referee ter, who beat Word has just reached here from Australie to the effect that Harry Gtone, Hantwolgnt of the United States, whe han try for several , was given e ing ina twenty-round bout at Aus, by @ young battler Dwysr, who ousily earned the ‘The next fight Belgium champion, will be with Schlaffer, the crack Western welterweight, ina ten-round bout at Omaha, Neb., to: Morrow hight. Hobin will have to fight his best in order to got the decision over Schlatter as the latter Is a great fighter, po KASHIO IS VICTIM OF LAWN TENNIS HEART Selichiro Kashio is suffering from “lawn tennis heart.’ The tall Japanese who played on the Davis Cup team of his nation last year recently has been overplaying himeelf. Kaghio’s overhead strokes have been sensational. The tre- mendous exertion has Brought about a condition which will necessitate a pro- longed absence from the courts. His physician has ordered a complete rest, which caused Kashio to retire from competitions in the metropolitan and other championships. ROEHAMPTON, England, June 23 (Associated Press).—The British Isles Davis Cup team won another match in singles from the Itallan team. F. G, Fare datented Cesare Colombe, 6—1, » who has been doing some great fighting in ‘thal “4 Bad beat: Brisbane, Hughie LONDON, June 22.—Mrs. Molla Bjur- stedt Mallory defeated Miss P, H. Dransfeld by a score of 6—1, 6—2 in the thind round of the Roshampton lawn tennis tournament yesterday. ©. Calket Caner, the American player who arrived here on Tuesday, secured a smart victory by a score of 6—8, 6—2, bn over J. T. Baines, the Cambridge ue, Wayland Has Kilmer String F _ High Up on Winning List WHITNEY HORS 5 ~ and at Nourishing Odds REAGH LATONI FOR $50,000 RAE Completes Million-Dollar Field of Thoroughbreds That Will Face Barrier. CINCINNATI, June 22.—Arrival at Latonia to-day of the Harry Payne Whitney horses completed the round- up of the “million-dollar fleld,"" of thoroughbreds that will face the bar rier in the $60,000 Kentucky Special race Saturday. All the entrants hav been given tryouts that were satis- factory to thelr trainers. After Morvieh had worked an easy mile and an eighth in 1:64, his owner, Ben Block, sald: ‘*We liked Morvich's work very much, He did it with all lis old-time willingness. There was no néed to go faster. He has his speed, and when he goes to the post on Saturday he will be ready to od his best."? Olympus| and Whiskaway were given theit final workouts yesterday before being shipped, and probably will be breezed only short distances Friday to put them on edge. Jockey Penman will ride Whiskaway Satur- day; Morris will be on Olympus, and Miller on Pillory, R. T. Wilson's Preakness winner. Deadlock, the Shannon-Laffoon sta ble representative, is 1 to be pounds better than when he won the Ten Broeck Handicap, and Trainer Shannon believes he has a surprise in store for the Hastern delegates. ‘Thibadeaux also has worked satisfac- torily and his owner and trainer think him capable of at least splitting up the big fellows. John Finn, which shouldered 126 pounds and ran third in the Ken- tucky Derby, had his final preparation for the big race yesterday when he ran a game race and won the Mor- vich Handicap, covering the mile dis- tance in 1.39 4-5. Among the prominent persons who are expected at Latonia Saturday to see the race are the Governors of Kentucky, Ohio, and In and James M. Cox, former Governor of Ohio. SAVED IN TAIL SPIN BY NEW PARACHUTE Woman and Two Men Fall 3,000 Feet but Escape Death. WICHITA, Kan., June 22.—Pilot Roy Snow, R. H. Norman and a woman passenger, all of Oklahoma City, escaped in parachutes when their airplane went into a tail spin at an elevation of 8,000 feet and crashed to the earth near Belleplane, seven- teen miles south of here, yesterday. The plane was demolished. The parachutes had been strapped to the passengers before the flight, Norman said. PARACHUTE SAFEGUARD SETS PRECEDENT, AIR SERVICE SAYS WASHINGTON, June 22.—The es- cape of three passengers at Wichita after their airplane had gone on a tail spin is unprecedented, according to records of the Army Air Service. Declaring that heretofore a tail spin invariably has proved fatal to every person in the machine if it was at any considerable height, officials expressed gratification that a sageguard appar- ently had been perfected in the. new- est type parachutes. SRE ei eh FOUR MEN, TWO WOMEN HURT IN AUTO COLLISION Victims Taken to Hosptial in Own Cars, Treate Go Home, Your men snd two women were slightly burt at 8 A. M. to-day in a collision at 116th Street and Fifth Ave- nue of an automobile driven by Anthony Baluoca, No, 406 Eighth Avenue, with one driven by John B. Brady of No. 26 Beach 120th Street, Rockaway Park. Neither driver was hurt. The five hurt in Balucca’s car de- scribed themselves as Henry, Sophie, Frederick and Aloystus Quentin, No, 314 East Tremont Avenue, Bronx, and Elis- abeth Hoffman, twenty-six, No. 2108 Clay Avenue. Henry Quentin said he was thirty-cight, and the police recorded the ages of the three other Quentins as twenty-four, which they could not ex- plain. ‘The only occupant of Brady's car ex- cept the driver was John Brennan, twenty-seven, No. 348 East 86th Btreet. The automobiles after the crash were riven to Mount Sinal Hospital, and after the Injured had been attended they all went home. fess 5 so JUMPS FROM ROOF, UNHURT; TRIES AGAIN As he was about to jump a second time from the roof of the Morrisania Garage, at 168th Street and Third Av nue, the Bronx, early this morning, Harry Morris Schneider, fifty-one, a dealer in sewing machines at No. 29 Ludiow Street, was grabbed by Patrol- man Patrick Hogan. He wes taken to the Morrisania Station and later sent to Bellevue Hospital for observa- tion. Hogan, who had been standing op- posite the gara, the man Jump fo the street a distance of 25 fect Schneider who escaped injury regained his feet and ran to the side the building, and be climbed back to the Pook, followed by the patrolman, ) THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 1922, “‘Met’’ Clay Court Matches Fast Tennis on Tap Despite Slow Conditions at New York Tennis Club, Courage of the sort that spices awn tennis matches marked the play in the metropolitan clay court championship singles, with Vincent Richards, Harold W. Hastings, Percy L. Kynuston and Alfred D. Hammett as the outstanding winners yesterday. It required some bravery to foot over the wet courts of the New York Tennis Club, but con- sidering the deluge the conditions were far better than might have been ex- pected and the players got through without serious falls or reversals. The matelfes which created the ex- citement were those in which Hammett defeated Dr, William Rosenbaum, 8-10, 6-2, 6-4, and Harold W. Hastings out- played Morton Bernstein, 8-6, 3-6, 8-6. There were a lot of peppery rallies in euch of these battles. Hammett had much to contend with in bis encounter with Dr. Rosenbaum. The slow playing surfaces favored the short court game of tne latter. Like- wise it handicapped Hammett in his attempts to cut off his chop strokes sharply to the sides, his favorite method of winning the points. Despite the harder hitting which was required Hammett steadied to time his shots for passes. He played to catch Dr, Rosenbaum with the wrong foot forward as he advanced to the net. ‘These shots to his opponent's back hand had much to do with unsettling Dr, Rosenbaum’s game, making it pos- sible for Hammett to win the deciding sets with comparatively easy scores. Hastings, one of the “regula of the home club, deserved considerable credit Played on Slippery Courts for hia defeat of Bernstein, one of the fire-eating youngsters. Steadiness and an ability to “stone wall an attack were the principal elements of Hast- ings’s game. Ile took a leaf from the book of “Big Hill" Tilden and let his opponent tike the chances, Bernstein went whaling away through the rallies. He had many streaks of brilliancy, On the whole this was overshadowed by Hagtings’s steadiness and court cove ering which puiled out a victory to meet Elliott H, Bingen In the next round Richards, the playing through holder of the title, defeated Norman Winter of the West Side Club. The score was 6—1, 64, At no Ume did Richards have to exert himself in order to win his volleys The default $f Selichiro Kashio, the panese, was chalked up. He ts sut- ring from heart trouble, With Zenza Shimizu, he defaulted in the doubt The su METROPOL! mary follows: PAN CLAY COURT CHAM- MEN'S SINGLES (second round)— Norman Winter defeated J. B. Kelley, 6—0, 6—0; Harold W. Hantings defeated Benjamin Landau, 4 4, 6-0, Larry Schlessinger defeated Ralph M.'De Mott, 61, T—9, 2-all, defaulted Vincent Richards defeated Ai, Hugh Oakley do- M. Bach- rot by default: ated Beymour Cohn, Ward defeated Hd: Henry H. Basatord Nehring, —4, 6—1; BR, ©. Bommer, 7— Hastings defeated Sfortor 8—4; Percy L. Kyni ‘AL Bodkin, Gt, Gast; defeated Dr, William Ander $: Vanderbilt H ward Oelaner, 7, 6—4, defeated Hugh ine defeated Ralph Ly. Harold W Rosenbaun METROPO D_ MANHATTAN CHAMP DOUBLES, (firat caainger and. ‘Bamuol defeated Zenzo Shimidzu and default; 8. R. MucAl- or and F defeated 1, Wrigley and R, L, Dixon, 6 Elitott H. Bin zen and Dr, George Kin ted 0, Bon- ninger and ©. Hatley, G=a Charles A. Anderson and Walter J. Toussaint defeated J. Rodgers and A. R. Glore, 63, 78. BASEBALL CAMBRIDGE, Moy. again blocked the Wale an H baseball nines here yesterday, as was the case In New Haven Tuesday. When all hope of playing the game was lost the members of both ed their bags for a re n, where the first originally set for 1 be played to-day, weather per pitting. MIDDLETOWN, Conn K, Fricke, Wesleyan, of Swarth- more, Pa., has been re-elected Captain of the Wesleyan University baseball team for another r, LYNN, Mass., Jui lan A, MePhetres announ the baseball team of the Cony School, Augusta, Me., ha challenge to meet Lynn here to-morrow in a game pionship of New England. June Mayor Har- day that High ea a yklish High for the cham- HORSE RACING CURRAGH, Ireland, Jun (Assoc ated Press)!—Major Loder’s Spike Is and, by Spearmint out of Molly Desmond, ridden by the American jockey Archi- bald, won the Irish Derby, run yeste day. A. Sullivan's Ordoney was second and Lord Lascelles's Montserrat, third. Twelve horses started. NEWCASTLE, gland, June 22 Double Hackle, by Bachelor's Double, out of Sweet Harkness, owned by J. EB. D. Langley, won the Northun: berland Plate, a two-mile handicap, rup at Gosforth Park GOLF. Walter Hagen and Joe Kirkw led the field of qualifiers in th 1, who British open championship, will play the first match in their tour of America at the Westchester-Biltmore Country Club at Rye on Sunday, July 2. They hav: booked passage on the Aquitania, whicl leaves England on Saturday and arrives in New York on July 1. Tommy Ar mour and Cuthbert Butehart, who re cently beat Hagen and Barnes, will op pose them in this exhibition. In addi tion, Kirkwood will give his exhibitior of trick shots. In the annual golf tournament of th: New York Republican Club, held yer terday on the links of the Knollwood Country Club, the low gross and low net handicap records for the thirty-six holes were made by W. R. Nichols: and P., J. McCoy, respectively. Nichol son won the low gross prize with # car: of 88, 77—160. McCoy had 86, 18—68 Ir the morning round and 84, 15—66 in the afternoon for a toisai of the low net handicap pri: LONDON, June 22 (Associated Press) —Official announcement will be mad: to-day of the personnel of the British amateur golf team which is to visit th United States. It is understood th: Present amateur champion, BE, W. Ho! derness, will be unable to make th: voyage, but that the following in « team of ten men have been invited t go: C. J, H. Tolley, W. I. Hunter, Roger H. Wethered, E. F. Carter, J. Caven Cc, C. Aylmer and W. D. Torrance Harold B, Hilton and J. L. C. Jenkin also have been mentioned as members of the team, with B. Darwin and Angus Hambro as reserves. ATLANTA, Ga., June 22.—Seven play ers won their way into the second ir of the Southern amateur golf tourna ment, but a violent rainstorm terrupted the match between T. W. Palmer of Miami and M. C. Jones of Atlanta just as the Florida star had squared it on the eighteenth hole. They will settle their contest to-day bef the start of the second round. The oth +r seven survivors are Perry Adair, Chri Brink, W. C. Haurls, Bobby Jones Frank Godchaux, R. H. Baugh jr. and T. N. Bradshaw. LANCASTER, Ontario, June ‘Three of Canada’s leading amateur ¢ ers—Frank Thompson, Dominion chi! pion; 'G. H. Turpin, Quebec titleholder, and George Lyon, Toronto veteran: defeat in the second round of the Cara dian amateur championship tourna on the Hamilton Club links. Th lost to L. L. Bredin of Detroit, 3 ‘Tugpin, playing miserably, was di by G. M. Jones of Toronto, 13 3 and Lyon fell an easy victim of f ‘Thompson, 6 and 5. Besides Brod only one other United States pluysr. f McAuliffe of Buffalo, survived the won from W. M 2 and 1. BIKE RACING. NEWARK, June heduled to be round, McAuliffe Hodgson, Montreal, 22.—The bicycle hela at the Velo- drome here last night: were postponed on account of rain, ‘They will be held to-night MISCELLANEOUS The Yule-Princcton polo game, sched. tled for to-day at the Meadow Brook Club, Westbury, L. 1., has been post- poned until next Tuesday because of the soft condition of the feld. NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 22,—At the annual alumni luncheon at Yale yes- lerday President James Rowland Angell announced the appointment of John eodore Blossom of Cleveland, O., as duate Director of Athletics at Yale he position of Director of Athletics has been vacant since the resignation of Dr. Albert H, Sharpe a year ago. HE Y-ON-THAMES, June 22.— Walter Hoover, American single sculls champion, preparing for the regatta he was out for a short while for practice Tuesday night and twice yes terday Sidney Van Wart emerged the victor in the handicap three-cushion tourna- of the Recreation Billiard Acad- of Brooklyn by defeating Harry cker last night in the final game ore of 25 to 24, ee FRENCH FANS VOTE FOR ANOTHER DEMPSEY . CARPENTIER BOUT PARIS, June 22 (Associated Press) Public sentiment in France is over- whelmingly in favor of a return match ween Georges Carpentier and Jack Dempsey, according to a popular vote taken by the leading sports news L'Auto, In this poll, 16,78% oted yes, and 5,277 no, to the query “Is a Carpentier-Dempsey return match desirable?" Carpentier’s plans for future bouts do not take Harry Greb, the Ameri can light heavyweight, into consider- ition, In fact, the Buropean cham- pion displays annoyance when the Pittsburgh fighter’s name is men tioned. Mvanwhile Georges ts busy training for hts work in a motion picture and his manager, Descamps, ie arrang- ing mutehes with the prehistcric econd-rater, Dick Smith of Enginnd, with Joe Beckett and with the winrer of the Battling Siki-Marcel Nilles ccn est scheduled for to-morrow. Battling Siki is a Senegalese who us defeated Dreitenstater of Ger 1any, Erminio Spalla of Italy and the heavyweight champions of Bel- sium and Holland, and has not met with defeat Niles is a clean-cut, two-haur ed ghter nd probably the best maa in is clas in Europe with the excep on of Carpentier, a TILDEN IN NET MEET ON ILLINOIS COURT CHICAGO, June per, William 7. Til- n, of Philadelphia, i's champlon quet wielder, is among the entrants 2 Illinois $ ate tennis tournament opens here next Monday veral of the country's leading net in addition to Tilden are expecte mpete, according to Skokie Club vis In charge of the tournament ndy Weiner of Philadelphia, Til- boy find, is among the young: ed in the junior snd ho. nts, {t was announced. alter 'T, Hayes, holder of the State a classy fleld in the champion les, Included in the sing abies entries a ph Burdick Hastlan, and John Hennessey, indianapolis, Entries close Saturday. PROHIBITION HERE CALLED A FAILURE HOLD-UP VICTIMS IDENTIFY PRISONER Germans Ase Charged With|Lipschitz Arraigned on Three Spreading Use of Narcotics. PARIS, June 22 (Associated Press) —"Probitition has failed in the United states, but it Is not responsi- ble for the alarming increase in the use of narcotics," declared Alfred Guy, who has been in the United States studying Prohibition for the French wine growers. “It is the Germans," M. Guy charged, “who are spreading nar- cotics throughout the world. What is happening in the United States is but one phase of this widespread plan to demoralize their former enemies. “The United States ja bound to re- turn to the use of light wines and beer. There is now more whiskey consumed in America than before the Volatead act became law, Prohibition has been the most interesting soctal experiment the world has yet seen. but owing to the tmpoasibility of en- forcing the law the United States is hound to modify It.” ' ee FOUR INJURED IN MATON FAC. TORY EXPLOSION, AKRBON, 0.. June 2%—One person was probably fatally injured and three others seriously burned in an explosion of the plant of the Diamond Matoh Company at Barberton, near here, early to-day. ‘The Diathond company is sald to be the largest match manu- facturing concern in the world. Their largest plant is at Barberton. Formerly up to $35 WP, 5.00 Formerly up to $45 $3 5.00 Formerly up to $55 Charges of A Robbery. Hyman Lipschitz, of No. 1357 Bos- ton Road, the has a seven-year criminal record, was ar- raigned in Jefferson Market Court to: day on two charges of assault and one of robbery after positive identification at headquarters by two of his victims. As Albert Betchart was about to nter his home, No, 445 West 40th Street, on the night of Feb. 8, last, a thug struck him on the head with a hammer, put a revolver against his body and robbed him of $2,500 in Jewellry and $1,000 in money. Jacob Greenberg was shot twice in the leg and once in the atiomen of the night of March 27 in front of No. 268 Madison Street. Both identified Lipachitz ult and Bronx, who > WILDCAT IN HEN COOP KILLED AFTER FIGHT NEW HAVEN, Conn., ,June 22.—Capt. John Fish of Fishtown was aroused last night by the chekling of his hens, and with his dogs and a rifle he hastened to the coop and found tn it 9 wildeat He shot the animal, but did not sert- ously injure it ‘The dogs were sent after the intruder which put up a lively fight, but was finally forced out of the ‘coop and escaped to a nearby tree Capt. Fish took a shotgun and riddled the animal with buckshot until it fell to the ground It weighed sixty pounda EMARKABLE values all-wool suits. MARCONI IS AMAZED AT RADIO’S PROGRESS Bat Inventor Expects Yet Greater Development in Wireless Phone, (Special to The Evening World.) NEW BRUNSWICK, N, J., June 28.— “Tt is astonishing to consider to what heights the radio industry has devel- oped," dectared Marconi, inventor of the wireless, on a visit of inspection to the Radio Corporation of America sending station here. ‘The magnitude of the seale on which It has been carried out here {s most Impressive. 1 am highly pleased with the statton."* Mr. Marconi gave a brief outline to attaches of the staff of his plans for a direct wireless telephone system which will operate between stations in the same manner as the present telephones. “Tt will be impossible to cut in on messages unless the detecting Inatru- ment is placed in the direct path of the message,” he declared, After a vialt of about an hour Mr. Marcont and his party left by automobile for Atlantic City. : a TAFT OBSERVES COURT METHODS IN LONDON of Bench to Give HY Banquet To-Night. LONDON, June 22 (Associated Press) —Chief Justice Taft visited the London law courts this morning in company with Sir Thomas Willes Chitty, Sentor Master of the Supreme Court. afternoon the Ex-President re- visits from Gen. Sir James Will- < Governor of Bermuda, and Sir John Harrington, of the British Army. ‘To-night he will be given a banquet by Sir John Simon and leaders of the bench and bar. Leaders in Every conceivable model and fabric. Many fine sport suits included. RE are all the most popular models and fab- rics. Exceptionally well tai- lored and extremely low priced. UPERBLY made Every attractive and fabric is here in the assortment on display. * suits. model large ummer Suits 8,539 Palm Beaches HY pay more for your Palm Beach Suit? These Palm 107 Be .00 Genuine Irish Linen Knickers Now $3 -75 Moe Levy Beach Suits include every new shade and model. 7,907 All one price—all brand Sizes 32 to 50. Mohairs MPORTED and domestic mohairs in plain colors or striped. All the latest styles. Carefully tailored throughout. Sizes 32 to 52. 7,398 SayeGol Worsteds HE finest, light weight suits in town. Splendid fabrics. Skele- ton lined. Silk piping. Patch pockets. Sizes 32 to 54. and color. All-Wool Trousers Formerly up to $9 sleeve lining. Silk Every model $ White Flannels Striped White Serges Clothiers to New York Men and Boys Since 1882 & Son 119-125 Walker Street “*"" 173 Broadway 409 Eastl49*St. (n the Bronx Entrance on Cortlandt St. | Second Between Third & Bergen Floor } } Ree ee ene Ae a NS ! —_