The evening world. Newspaper, June 28, 1922, Page 23

THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNES)D YAY, JUNE OTHER SPORT NEWS | Chick Evans Shatter : BOTH LENGLEN AND {FOUR EASTERNERS e Macora’s | MALLORY APPEAR | LEFT IN COLLEGE INMATCHES TODAY} TENNIS TOURNEY In Western Tourney ehampoin Not Only Is Medalist Again, with Card of 143, But His 67 Score for 18 Holes Ties Pro Mark for Hill Crest Links, Penn, Yale, Harvard and Dart- mouth Players Are Among r\ Kansas City. the Survivors. DEMOGRANS ISSUE CALL UP-STATE 10 SIDETRACK HEARST Meeting Planned to Lay Out Programme for State Convention, BYRACUSE, June 28.--A call has been issued for a meeting here on July T of all up-State district and county leaders of the Democratic Party to formuinte plans for action in Easy Opponaily vies or Famous Stars in International Tour- ney at Wimbledon. BS CITY, Mo., June 28 (As: Press).—Qualifying rounds in Western amateur golf tournament ‘beat him only one stroke for total medal score. Alex Graham, Kansas State cham- “4 * pion, played with Johnston and, his long nf the forthcoming State convention. o called Perper acerrsd boc oH (ease hasta ae fit] WIMBLEDON, June 28.—Mile.| | PHILADELPHIA, Juve 28, — Onty| The call ts signed by former Lieut, ; o medalist with a 143 mark as|Pef, Kalamazoo, Mich. made a 168, |Lenglen, the famous French star, | *leht players, four Easterners, two from! Goy, Harry C. Walker of Bingham- the Middle West aii two from the Pacific Coast, remain in the singles championship tournament of the Inter+ collegiate Tennis Association as a result of the second day’s play on the turf courts of the Merion Cricket Club. The survivors are Phil Neer and Jam Davies, Leland Stanford; Andrew Mor gan, Pennsyivania; L. EB. Williams, Yale; Morris Duane, Harvard; C. W. Sanders, Dartmouth; Walter Wesbrook, Michigan, and Wray Brown, Washing- ton University. Neer, tho present title holder, and Davies had little difficulty In reaching the fifth round. Neer gave Rodney Beck, Captain of Lehigh University, his first defeat of the season, 6—1, 6—2, while Davies eliminated Charles Grange University of Texas, 6—1, 6— One of the few upsets of the tourney took place when Andrew Morgan, Uni- versity of Pennsylvania Captain, a fented John Howard ot Princeton, in a hard played three-set match, 5—7, 6—4, Morgan played a steady game and his speedy service gave the Princeton player a great deal of trouble. THE SUMMARIES FOLLOW: THIRD ROUND SINGLES—Karl Kam: mann, Washington University, St. Louts, 4 feated Paul V. Greene, Southern California, a6, 6-3 FOURTH ROUND SINGLES—Phil Neer, Leland Stanford, defeated Rodney Beck, Lehigh, 6—1, 6—2; James Davies, Letand Stanford, defeated Charl W. Bande: mouth, defeated ‘Richard Hinckl onetime FAIRVIEW PLAYER CROWNED CHAMPION ASSISTANT GOLF PRO Joseph Tournest, assistant golf profes- sional at the Fairview Country Club, Elmsford, N. ¥,, was yesterday crowned the year's champion in the first cham- plonship for assistants ever held in the country. The tournament was held at the Dunwoodie Country Club, Yonkers, and in the field were 106 players hailing from eleven States. By ue of his will play her first match in the inter- national tennis fourney here to-day, meeting Mrs. Ellis, while Mrs. Mal- lory will face Mrs. Keys. Both should win easily. A. W. Asthalter, an American, was eliminated yesterday when he was de- feated by Major J. G. Ritchie, a Brit ish player, at 6—2, 6—4, 6—2. The second day of play opened with a victory for B. I. C, Norton, the South African star, whose chances of going through in the men's singles are rated high by the experts. Norton's opponent was W. M. Swinden, another British layer, who gave him something of a victory Tournesi recelved a gold medal hene in the third set, Norton winning and @ cash prize of $300 presented by|g—4, 6-2, 7—5. the Dunlop Company, under whose aus-| J.’ 6, Anderson, the pices the tourney was conducted. His| defeated the English leading score for the 72-hole event was! Oo. G. N. Turnbull, 7-5, ‘This 154, which placed him a stroke ahead of} occasioned some surprise, as it seemed J. A. Gray of Bethlehem, N. H., Stew-] to pe the feeling that the slowness of art Boyle of Baltusrol and W. L. Kline] the turf largely favored the English- of the Garden City Country Club, who] man's type of gamo. divided second, third and fourth money,| Fisher, the New Zealander, played a amounting to §380, among them. Temarkable match with Gerbault of Kline, who was tied for second, re-| France. After the Prenchman led at ceived an additional $25 for having the] 3-1 in the first set, Fisher took seven- low score in the morning, @ 68 which] teen consecutive games, the biggest run equalled the mark made by Jesse Sweet-|yet seen on the centre court. ser, metropolitan amateur champion,| In the Lycett-Colombo match there and established a new professional rec-| was spectacular volleytng by both men. ord. Boyle won §25 for being low man| Lycett, however, was somewhat the in the afternoon with a 78, which, con-|surer in his forehand driving and in ac- sidering the faet that it was played in| commodating himself to the slow court 4 downpour of rain, was considered a|and won by a score of 6-4, 5-7, 6-4, 6-4. remarkable performance. This put out one of Italy's best men. Tournesi’s cards follow Manuel Alonso, the Spanish ace, de- MORNING ROUND. feated E. G. Bisseker 6—1, 7—5, 3—6, 26, 6—3, Bisseker, a Warwickshire County player, surprised the crowd b: taking two sets after being 2 down, mostly by fine volleying. unable eventually to withstand Alonso's superior strategy. Gulld, Harvard,’ defeated W. aA. Frankenstein, a , Chicago, defeated J. M. Pratt and W. Tay- 6—2. The Frenchman's first appear: |r, Swarthmore, 6-2. 6-2; Gerald. Emer: ance in the tournament furnished son and BE. G. McLaughlin, Columbia, de- thrill for the spectators. After being Ha pa wee Pep iH. Horeer, two sets down, he captured the third anders 9m 2 by excellent volleying and then won the | Pap oyegsy' pen aah defeated Ww. Mo. Farland and’ W. M. Lybarger, Bucknel next two and the match in sensationa.| default; GN. Wheeler and L: Br Willeme, fashion. Yale, defeated, Dickinson Tally and H. Princeton Wins PranasivaninsGeteated J¢ Gr ele ana ern Fast Game From Yale Polo Team iam Ballinger, George Clip oi, 78; Morris Duane and Karl Ptatfeman, Harvard, defeated W. 8. Symington and J. The Princeton polo team rode their way to victory over Yale's crack four at the Meadowbrook Country Club, West- L. Benedict, Yale, by default. EXHIBITION DOUBLI and Holcombe Ward, di bury, L. I, yesterday afternoon by a score of 11 to 5. It was the first out- door intercollegiate polo match ever ton, Neal Brewster, City Comptroller of Syracuse, Charles BE. Treman of Tthaca, and Charles B. Norris of Car- rthage, all militantly opposed to the candidacy of William Randolph Hearst. Up-State Democrats are afraid that Charles I. Murphy will be bluffed by ® threat of Mayor Hylan to deprive Tammany officeholders of their jobs if Tammany does not endorse Hearst. Despite assertions of William J. Con- ners, there is very little up-State sen- timent for Hearst among Democratic leaders, and the Hearst movement is almost entirely in the hands of men who have long been on the outs with the organization. It Is regarded as certain that a res- olution will be presented at the con- ference condemning the candidacy of; Hearst and calling upon former Gov. Alfred E. Smith to become a candi. date for the nomination. fesult of 67 score in yesterday's 18 which smashed virtually every record for the Hill Crest course. Nasi of the well known stars entered i tournament qualified but it de: nd eyper-golt, as the play dis- in the two days of preliminary has not been excelled in a Vestern tournament in years. \ Following close behind Evans were Johnston of St. Paul with 144 jhrough 12 Monday and the same yes- Wy. Fred Wright of Los Angeles 76—T0—145, and Ray Oulmet of Ks City, 74—72—148. Nine men got u the 150 mark. Byvans's great game included birdies and one eagle. He was six par for the 18 holes, tied the Ip jona} record for the course, beat competitive record. professional and jeur, by three strokes, and set a mark of 33 for the first nine st par of 37. ‘The professional record which he tied made in a private club contest re putts were conceded. "Chick" d to sink everything and he did. Golf jor “Chick” yesterday virtually was Just @rive, a pitch and a putt. Before start- ng out he practised on the putting sinking half a dozen from twen- twgnty-fve fect and then kept it in the'regular play. His great work, however, came in approaching, as he dropped long, floating shots on the green with such regularity that it be- came uncanny. The Chicagoan’s most brilliant work was on the 458 yard fifteenth, where he made an eagle three. His drive carried 230 yards over a hill and gully. partly up another hill which concealed the green. Chick” walked to the pin and then ced up to his batl, thus getting a on the blind green. To the sur- prise of every one, he used his midiron, nding the ball 228 yards on the fly Australian star, internationalist, The Democratic Union of Women of Manhattan will open permanent head- quarters at No. 120 Hast 59th Street Next week as their first fighting base in their war against the political aspi- rations of William Randolph Hearst. ‘The women's organization was formed @ month ago at a luncheon tn the Cen- tral Park Casino, at which resolutions reauing Mr. Hearst off the Democratic slate for treachery against the Demo- cratic Party in the last Presidential me were adopted by unanimous vo! Before this the membership and ac- tivities of the union were confined to the 17th Senatorial District. With the impetus due to its nd against Hearst it has become borough-wide in scope. The plans for the future call for a fur- ther extension of its anti-Hearst activ- ities to the other four boroughs. Miss Ethel Stebbins, one of the Vice Chairmen of the Tammany Executive Committ: ie head of the Democratic Union of Women of Manhattan. Two other members, Mrs. Ella Hastings and Mrs. Anna Neughton, are associate dis- trict leaders, the former of the 15th, the latter of the 16th Assembly District. Mrs. Abram I. Elkus is Treasurer, Mise Anne O'Hagan Shinn Secretary, and the Vice Presidents are Mrs. Mont- gomery Hare, Mrs. John Blair and Mri Charles Dana Gibsot ———e MAYOR OLES TO SUE FOR HOOCH SEARCH wstown Chief to Bring Acti for Dry Raid on Home. YOUNGSTOWN, O., June 28.—Mayor George L. Oles announces that he is preparing to file suit for $100,000 against J. Wz. Preble, Federal Prohibition Agent, who led a search of his home. He also says he will sue the United States Government for $500,000. No liquor was found. Oles said the raid was an effort by twenty-five po- lcemen he discharged to retaliate. eee MET. JUNIOR GOLF PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED The pairings for the Metropolitan Junior Championship were released yesterday by the M. G. A. The first day of play for the youngsters will 6—3 Morgan, defeated’ John Princeton, 6—4, Morris Duane, Harvard, Rat o—4, tod Weed . Louis, de- 9, 1, Penn, 57, defeate University, ter Westbrook, Michtg! Howe Jr., Dartmouth, Brown, Washington University feated’ G. M. Wheele: oo. FIRST ROUND DOUBLES Richard Lewis But he was|and J. 0. Jones, Rutgers, defeated Tremain and Le’ 2 obbe,: Maseachubetts Tech, 6—2, 6-1; R. N. Bradie; 0. Hastings +35 5—35—70 5—40 64202 Cochet, the French youthful wonder. | and Henry Cook, ‘iiliams, by default defeated’ Crawley 4+6, 3—6, 6—4, 7—5,] A. Stagg dr. 4-35 34 5—36—11 5—85—09 ao ee GOVERNOR LAKE’S SON WINS FEATURE MATCH NEW LONDON, Conn., June 28.—The Brooklawn Country Club of Bridgeport won the final round of the Connecticut olf team competition \on the Shene- cossett links here, easily defeating the Larned and V Clothier, 6—8, 6—8. SBS S SileetB os, DRAW FOR BOYS’ AND JUNIOR TENNIS PLAY Brooklyn has established a record for boys’ and junior lawn tennis champion- ships by assembling an entry of forty- nine competitors for the open champion- ship on the courts of the Terrace Kings County Club at Flatbush. Robert J. Shearer, Chairman of the Tournament Committee, postponed the beginning of the singles because of the rain and the fleld will go into action to-day. ‘The draw follows: JUNIOR SINGLES (Second Round, First Round Byes)—Bernard Bandler vs, Everett MH, Waugh FIRST ROUND—Richard Kreamer vs. Jack Klein, Haskell H. ckman vas, Russell Unillips, Herbert D, Bearman ve. Philip Li son, Raymond Sloman vs. Gre dore B. Cohen vs. Manuel We Leeck jr. vs. B. Ralph Marti " ¥ o twenty-five feet from the cup, where |iiar ....... ‘ jt dropped dead, not rolling six Inches He then faced a side hill putt. The was started in « direction about feet above the hole but curved eefully into It EVAN’S CARD FOLLOWS: 456448 5 4387 Be re 4444 2 4 4-38 4.4 5 8 4 436-73 lids 8 a's fas $ Seton tae Harrison Johnston also played a splendid game. cutting one from par 73 | Hartford Golf Club by a score of 15-4. He started out like a whirlwind, hix|'The feature match was that In which terrific driving overcoming rather erratic] Harold S. Lake and a former Hartford putting at the start. Johnston's only| Captain, son of Gov. Everitt J. Lake bad hole was the sixth. where he topped|and a former Harvard golf star, de- his approach into a bunker, getting a | feated W. T. Seeley of Brooklawn by 2 Kick over on to the side of the green |and 1. C. 8. Cook jr. of Boston won the He finished the first nine in par 37 and|championship of the New England the second in one under par 36. Evans | Jewellers’ Golf Association. In College Tournament To-Day i, ‘oe Princeton (i1) Year Princeton Has Big Lead Over] w ; Its Closest Rival, ile Dartmouth, Jaffee, Cornell. . Dartmouth PRINCETON. ley, 5.6 Hopkin iC. Hack, A. Cairns, ‘23. Dean for Bulkiey in Bk, J.E Bathgate, Substitution—R. sevecnth chukker. First Period—Goals by Bathgate, Jackson, Stabler. Second Period—Bathgat Third Period Fourth P E. Knepper vB. Sparks B. Carruth Princeton golf team, ably led by Knepper and Bob Wintringer, stepped out in front of their intercol- legiate rivals in the team play at the Garden City Golf Club yesterday with HB & gross medal score of 655 for the first thirty-six holes of play in the seventy- Sixth Period-—Hall, Seventh Perlod—Stabl Jackson Eighth Period—Cairns Eight periods of 7% m eree—James C. Cooley. ‘timer- Scorer—Montagu Worthley. DR. KING AND WARD Hall, “Cairns, utes each. Ref- Bas!l Grant. . J. Stokum sr, 4 Cohen, William ‘August Lubben Dibbs vs. George 5. Case. two hole test Four men made up SECOND ROUND (First Round By start to-morrow morning. The junior ach team, The final thirty-six holes|Team Total....... * WINNERS AT TENNIS | open Reece Oe iSechnd: ound, Firat| title will be played for this year over 4n the team matches wil! be played to- HARVARD. Round Byes)—Morris W. Falkin ve. ‘Harold | the Ardsley links. RW day. To-morrow is qualifying day for| J Play for the Intercollegiate title Bob Wintringer, the slim Princeton Captain, who won the Lakewood spring invitation tournament, turned in the best card for the Orange and Black golfers when he furnished a 77 on the afternoon round. Par for this difficult course is 73, and considering that it was || Wintringer’s first experience with the || heavily trapped links, his afternoon ||lcard represented a remarkable effort. “Rudy” Knepper had a pair of even veunds, taking a 78 both in his morning and afternoon effort. A. P. Boyd, the Dartmouth star, was only other player besides Wintring- to cover the course in 77 strokes. In spite of Boyd's fine playing, a mar- gin of 13 strokes separated Princeton and Dartmouth, the runner-up, in the first day's play. Yale dropped into Clow ran ev: 5. Froeb va. Du uber, Henry W. Wilson, referee of the lawn | \evy, idee Coren sad eg St Ay tennis singles for the Travers Island Cup, chalked up several belated matches on the board at the New York Athletic Club yesterday, The most tm- portant of these represented victories for Dr. George King, who stood as fin. alist to Walter Merrill Hall last season, and Vanderbilt B. Ward. Both of these were in straight sets although Ward was compelled to score a long deuce et against Jacques L. Verstraaten. ‘The scores TRAVERS The pairings follow: Stephen Berrien, Eaing Neal Fulkerson j R. A. Jong Kenneth Rela ardaley Golf Chu Charles Petreon, Montolair, Montclair, va, W. Je Claire. Edward L. Sts “Eugene , Howard 8. Kruffin jr. Henry z, Andrew B. Bickert vs. George B. Johnston, Alan MacCarroll vs, Stuart Gay- Apawamie, vs. George J D (First Round By . . Maurer va, Compton Rice, H Wine kechienameen h Bimert Selwyn Orcutt, Solomon Blank | “Joseph Ford, Scottish-American, vs. Ste- Gerard H. Cox Jr. phen Geoghegan, Garden City Country Club. 2 Charles Sommers, Scottish-American, vs. WEISSMULLER IN Quite © Sewee vee ore ey TITLE RACE HERE aries | | | ve || i { i CONARES LEADS FIELD FOR N. J. JUNIOR TITLE Wilfred Conares, Hadkensack, flashed the best golf displayed In the opening day of play for the New Jerse’ Junior Oa Golf Championship at the Arcola Coun- | Vanderbilt Be Ward. defeated try Club yesterday and ran away with | Verstraaten, 6—2. 10—8 the best low gross of the day with a| | TRAVERS AND oF score of 62 for the eighteen holes of | O04 tren WwW. Na va qualifying play. Conares played good, Jand ManchestiiC. t tion with a gross of 675. even golf to win, going out and ‘back ip ‘ire rooms CARD. in 41 strokes for euch stage of the patty journey. Conares's card follows: Outs 6364445 3-4 In-5 46 6 38 3 6 4 5—41—82 Conares also came through the first James Jenkins, Mount Vernon, v J. O'Connell Jr-, Goottiah- American, L, Gordon Thompacn, Gi Bickmore, Ardal Wilfred Pomares, Hacke man Lawaon, Richmond fLAND CHALLENGE , CUr John Weissmuller, the greatest swim- mer the world has ever seen, last night cabled from Honolulu his acceptance of an invitation to compete in the open- air pool at Brighton Beach on Saturday, July 22, ‘This will mark Welasmuller's | Pagert. Garden City Country Chu first appearance in the Hast after his] parker, Garden City Country Club. triumphal and record-brea’ing tour. ‘©. Redfield. Greenwich, va. A, Severin The eighteen-year-old wizard of the| Bourne, Weatbrod! water has been shattering world's rec- | 5; jit" weaene t random during his stay in Hono-| Garret Ackerson Jr. Since he reached the island sev- “Jacques DOUBLES Dudle (second . awrence V. ogert, Garden City Country Club. vs. Lewis MORVICH TO APPEAR IN THE DWYER STAKES ck, ve. Stanley Hackensack, ve. Wil- view twice beaten by Harry Payne tard BE. Josephy, F round at match play hicely, defeating | Morvich, eral weeks ago the Chicago wonder has|.J0h0 A; Jackson jr., Engineers, ve, Drake 7 > y y ee! pd e anoy, Montclatt E. Bomann, Piainfeld, 3 up and 3 to} Whitney's Whiskaway within the last | broken close to twenty records. At pres- | W's eried, lnecod, vs. Paul Fitzpatrick, play. Garett Atherton, ekensack, | fortnight, 1s to keep his previously an-| ore the new superman of swimming | Arawamle took W, A. Bingham, Essex County, 1c Dwyer, the into his own private little golfing camp to the tune of 2 up and 4 to play. E. W. Haley, Essex County, vietor- ious in his match with Geter, Weehawken, by the wide margin of 6 up, and W, 0. Rollinson, Rahway, had an easy time disposing of A. Lanoy, Montclair, by 4 up and 3 to play. The semi-final and final matches wil! be played to-day, Conarey'’s Card: nounced engagement in most prized three-ye I stake of the Aqueduct meeting, which will be run a week from to-morrow afternoon, it is learned unofficially. If he goes in The ja Ses HITCH IN SIGNING OF Dwyer, Morvich will probably have to DEMPSEY AND WILLS meet @ couple of rivals that furnished him most trouble os a two-year-old— mowing Fi The Rancocas Stable's Ke ang nd The articles for the world’s heavy- Little Chief. Whiskaway is not expected] weight title bout between Champion to start. He has been t to Brook-| Jack Dempsey and Harry Wills were not date Farm to rest up for Saratoga signed yesterday, Because of some un- explained hitch in the plans for the bout ee NO BIG SKATING MEETS FOR EAST NEXT WINTER SARANAC LAKE, N. Y., June 28,— t steps in the ice-skating contro- sy between the East and West, which was brought about by a mid-summer protest of Lake Placid skating officials against a decision rendered last winter, were revealed yesterday when officials holds more records than any man in the realm of sport THE SUMMARIE: The score for the first two rounds |. EB. Knepper, Princeton. 78 Boyd, Dartmouth. . . Princ Lovell, Yale.. . Bush, Yale. . Jon ; anion, Dartmouth. - Sparks, Princeton. ; Rice, Dartmouth Pennsylvania ; — jarvard 3 3 : " who have returned from the Chicago aI) 3 ‘ MI'LEAN BEATS GUILFORD | lromoter Tex Tuckard announced that] oonteronce reported. that the Bast. and| Pines he scheduled sign! en deferrs ao By Garrats Princeton 4 IN EXHIBITION MATCH} jicit'icearns and Paddy Mulling, man-| Particularly the ‘Adirondacks, ‘will not i. Schreiber, Columbia agers of Dempsey and Wills, respec-| T°!’ poy i 1s . Gedadartt, Harvard A ane George McLean, profersional at| tively, did not appear at Madison Square] Winter. According to the present plans Ca Baton, Harvard, ; The qualifying scar i. es Intonled Ieeas Guil rden. When the articles will be signed | Of \°, rete ea at thee ‘ MP. Baffintone Valores /sicc.: A] Garssty Achersos, tisehenenck ord. American amateur champion, | {%Uoknown, wccording to Rickard, ‘The) Nhich wero Guehamad et the Cl ; McMahon, Yale... e W.. Haley, Ewsex County ford, American amatew champion.) promoter plans to make &nother attempt |" et an for the interna tional races. be aan less riatinry yesterday in a special exhibition golf | to close the match before the explration| the saction for the international races. Ledbetter, Yale. ae 0) 1804 G. Lane first eighteen holes were played over >- -- ' ties a St 'Btrachan, Prin Ee panae ene aanak! the Grassy Sprain links and McLean| RAIN POSTPONES BOUTS, | FietcHen Die FOR « Five. KT Araptt, Upper’ Montclair. finished the round 4 up on the ama-| phe bouts at the Oakland A. A.,| Arthur Fletcher, Philadelphia shor B. Wide ekensac etter in the afte will be fined for steppin ule, Georee Reuckner, tables eur. Guilford ald better in the after | Jersey City, were postponed last night | * Il be fined for stepping madi, Pennsylva Jerry Whitehead, Bhackn noon round, which was played o1 enight because of rain. noc umpire’s (oe# yesterday at e plo Jerome Oliver, had @ 76 in the morning round. the headliners. ler of the Nauonal League, 1929, HOT AIR MEETS COLD AIR AND SO IT JUST RAINS . Currents at Different Tem peratures Come Together and Then the Deluge. WASHINGTON, June 2 Prof. Edward H. Bowle, prophet at the Weather Bureau here, has an easy solution, even to the lay- man, of the reason for the recent continuous rains over New York and New England. It ts: For several weeks a warm, moisture-laden alr has been mov- ing northward along the Atlantic Coast from the Gulf region. Cool alr me in across the Atlantic from the east. The warm alr haa been overriding the cooler cur- rents and has been sent to a high- er altitude, As the alr rises it cools one degree Fahrenheit for each 188 feet it goes up. Reduo- tion of 18 degrees in the tempera- ture of warm, moist air reduces its moisture carrying content by 60 per cent. The motsture con- denses into clouds and a little further cooling precipitates it as rain.’* It will keep on raining in the Middie Auantic and New England States, Prof. Bowie says, as long as the currents keep up the same general movement. He does not know how long this will be. ; POLICEMEN SAVE THIEF | FROM MOB Several Hundred Armeni- ans Believed Scabello Had Attacked Child. Pursued by hundred ex. cited Armenians, Anthony Scahello, of No, 482 Waverly Avenue, Brooklyn, ran Into Battery Park from West Street to-day and surrendered himsclt to Patrolman Rhodes, of the Old sitp Station. Rhodes and three other po- Neemen had to fight off the mob. Scabelio was seen by a woman leav- Ing @ clubroom on the recond floor of the bullding at No, 132 Greenwich Street, whero he had rifled a cnsh register, The woman ran after him, striking him with a broom and wit nesses gathered the impreasion that she was nccuaing him of having as several saulted a child, That started the chase Into West Street and down to Battery Park. Seabello was heid in Centre Street Pol! Court on a charge of burglary He admitted forcing the door and rob- bing the cash register in the Brother hood Club at the Greenwich Street ad- dress. apsianitiini DOWAGER LADY DUVRE DIBS. Dowager Lady Dyveen, widow of Sir Joweph Duveen, founder of the art firm of Duveen Brothers of New York and London, died Sunday tn her home at Hampstead, London, according to a monsage recelved in this city yeaterday. She was about seventy-five. She had not been in the United States for many years, Hor husband died in 1909. 13" Formerly up to $35 25 Formerly up to $45 Formerly up to $55 10° All at One Price 1o All at One Price 25 All at One Price Genuine Irish Now $3 75 I73 (n the Bronx fine suits well made. All-wool fabrics. els and fabrics in town. of fabrics, tailoring and styling. Summer .75 7,793 Palm Beach Suits BY a finer Palm Beach Suit for much less money. This assortment includes every new shade and They all sell at one price—they’re all brand new this season. Sizes 32 to 50. Linen Knickers Moe Levy 119-125 Walker Street Entrance on Cortlandt St, 409 Eastl49tSt, spend) Floor Clearance Sale ! LARGE as- sortment of LL the moet popular mod- NEQUALLED in excellence model. 7,385 lMohairs VERY popular mohair—imported, domestic, plain striped—in all the most up-to-date colored, models. Sizes 32 to 52. 6,897 SaeGol Words HE finest light weight suits that money can buy. They’re skeleton lined, with silk trim. They have patch pockets, silk sleeve lining. Every model Sizes 32 to 54. and shade. ClotMere to New York Men and Boys Since 1 Broadway Suits All-Wool Trousers Formerly up to $9 White Flannels Striped White Serges & Son |miss JEAN HAMILTON MADE DEAN OF WOMEN University of Michigan Selects New York Woman for Post. ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 28. Miss Jean Hamilton of New York City, for the past twenty years gen=" eral secretary of the National League of Girl's Clubs, has accepted the ap- pointment of Dean ef Women of the University of Michigan, to sudeeed = Dean Myra B. Jordan, for twenty> yearn Dean of Women at Michigan. * Mise Hamilton will have full profes-™ sorlal rank and will therefore be « member of the UniversityS enate and will sit regularly in the Conference of Deans of Michigan University. Miss Hamilton i# said to be a) worn of rare mental and spiritual fitness for the position and Dean Jor- dan has declared that of all the ¢an- didates to succeed her she las ho hee- itancy in declaring Miss Hamilton to be her first choice. Dean Hamitton will take office Sept. 11. -_—- ——<-——--- BOY BADL HURT; AUTO DID NOT STOP, Aaron Bickowita, fourteen, of No. 644 Fox Street, the Bronx, was hit by @n automobile ‘as he was crossing Seventh enue and 18th Street to-day and wes taken to New York Hospital from Internal injuries, The driver of the automobile failed to stop. aaacasstffrneanatimnctne HANGS SELF IN CLOSET OF MIS ROOMING HOUSE. Bernard tlin, fifty-nine, was found hanging dead in a closet of a furnished room to-day at No. 47 Domin- ick Street. The police pronounced it suicide. 5 Near Canal Street, Conventently Reached By All Bubwaye Secord tering *