The evening world. Newspaper, August 31, 1922, Page 23

yer * Zev being a striking example. OTHER SPORT NEW THE EVENING WORLD, $19,000 HOPEFUL STAKES ATTRACTS GOOD FIELD Besides ent tee for Juveniles the Classic Saratoga j Cup Race To-Day. ! By Vincent Treanor. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. Bi.—The month's race meeting here ends to-day with the running of the teh Hopeful for two-year-olds, worth In the neighborhood of $45,000, and the classic Saratoga Cup over a mile Bnd six furlongs. The best of the sea- son's crop of juveniles, with the ex- Peption of August Belmont’s, are rep- resented in the Hopeful, while the cup brings out old Exterminator in an at- tempt to win his fourth cup. The Hopeful winner will come close to be- ing the two-year-old champion of the year. The meeting has been a big Buccess financially. Good sized crowds have turned out dally, but the racing hasn't been up to the Saratoga standard of other years. The track has been more often heavy than dry, ‘and this has been responsible for the Gefeats of many good horses. The going in turn developed many super mud horses, the Rancocas Stable's The latter stable has, by the way, been very successful, ag its color-bearers ‘won many of the highly prized stakes. Zev, for instance, won the Albany Handicap, the Grand Union Hotel Stakes, the Blue Mountains, the Glen and a maiden event. Most of these races were run in mud. Edict, the filly, won the Spinaway, the Troy, the Schuylerville and two other events of lesser value. Curtis also was a win- ner and Mad Hatter won the Cham- plain Handicap. Altogether the Ran- cocas horses had a big month of it. The Whitney stable won a share of the purses, but not nearly so many they might have won had the track been good. The Westerners cut comparatively little figure, as usual, Their much- heralded filly, Anna M, Humphries, went wrong here and never even sported silks. To-morrow will be an off-day in racing and on Saturday the sport will be resumed at Belmont Park. Then it will be once around the metropolitan circuit until the season finishes at Yonkers the latter part of October, ‘The track was in bad shape again yesterday and five favorites went down. The only successful choice was Knobbie, who beat Naturalist after a thrilling drive through the final six- teenth. Tons of money were lost on such as Avalanche in the first, Nedna in the third, the Wilson entry in the fourth, Blazes in the fifth and Bud Fisher's pair in the last race. Maxey Hirsch showed a good filly in Kippy in the last race, She is owned by George W. Loft, and for a first- outer she did well to beat Crochet, Kippy opened fayorite in the oral market, but went back quickly when a heavy play developed on Bud Fish- er's Brocade and Dream Star. Chick Lang was seen in the saddle Again for the first time since Aug 11, when he suffered a fractured collarbone in a@ spill. He finished last on Good Times to Knobble, Nat- uralist and Welfinder after a slow break, Emotion turned the tables on Ned- na in the mile and a quarter test which was run in 2.111-5, The race was a slow process, with dna leading until the last eighth, when it became a contest. Costigan ran one of nis “gond"’ yaces in winning the Amsterdam from Tangerine. Costigan’s last race was im bad one. — SHARKEY AND SMITH DRAW SUSPENSIONS Tt was a busy day at the offices of the ‘New York State Athletic Commission, where no fewer than five boxers and a number of managera drew suspensions Most prominent of the glove artists to he set down was Midget Smith who with his manager, Harry Neary, are to Js to enjoy an idle spell in this State for six months for violation of contract His manager, Harry Neary, was exon- erated. The action against Smith end Neary comes as a result of a complaint through the New Jersey Commission for not § ‘ng through with a match contracted. and the matter was further aggravat by fallure to appear before the | commission within the time atipulated. Leo Flynn, formerly matchmaker at Madison Square Garden, who with Pan- ama Joe Gans was set down pending investigation on complaint of the Ha- vana Boxing Comm ts again In good standing, as Is Gans, thelr suspen- sion having been lifted. Jack Sharkey and his manager, Joe ‘Wagner, have been suspended for one year Jabez White and his manager, Sammy Goldman, are also on tho sus- pended list pending their appearance before the commission, while Marty O'Brien and Joe Carter have drawn In- definite suspensions for the good and welfare of the game, ‘The reason for keeping this pair inactive waa not ex: plained by the commission. EGE eee SKATING SEASON OPENS. et ive skating With the opening of 181st S Skating Palace to-night, the fans of the metropolitan district get their first taste of «inter sp Man- ager Joseph Carroll has arraigned programme for the coming year that far Surpasses any ever attempted in this section of the skating world. Speed eka(he. fancy skating and novel Kaines ve their share of the spotlight. NEW YORK BOY IN BATTLE FOR CROWN OF PUBLIC LINKS 19-Year-Old Dick Walsh Will Play Eddie Held for Title To-Day. TOLEDO, Aug, 81 (Associated Press). Two nineteen-year-old lads, one from New York and one from St. Loula, will fight it out to-day over the Ottawa Park course for the public links golf champtonship of the United States. Eddie Held, the slim Uttle 110-pound St. Lautsan, will be the West's repre sentative in the &6-hole finals, while Dick Walsh, a former caddy at Van Cortlandt Park in New York, will carry the East's chances. Each shot his way Into the finals through brillant twin victories yesterday in the third round and in the semi-finals, Held, after eliminating J. F. Christie of Toronto, Canada, in the morning, triumphed {n the afternoon over George Aulbach of Boston, medalist in the qualifying rounds, in @ wonderful twenty-hole match ‘Walsh provided the upset of the tour- nament in the morning by defeating Bill Quinlan of Boston, New England public links champlon, 2 and 1, and then came rigiit back in the afternoon and eliminated Henry Decker of Kansas City by the same margin. Roth of the semi-final contests fur- nished thrilling golf but {t rested with Aulbach and Held to give the real ex- hibition, Ever since the tournament started every one here has been talking, about what would happen should these two men meet and to-day there was no question at the end of twenty holes that plenty had happened. Both players were erratic on the first nine, each taking an approximate 41 against par 86, wildness with the mid- jron causing most of the trouble. Each came in within one under par $4. Held was one over and Aulbach two over on the extra holes. ch won three holes In the infttal nine and they were even at the turn. On the tenth, however, Aulbach drove too fer and landed in a gully, taking 6, while Eddie shot a nice par 4 and was one up. The eleventh was halved but Held drove the 281-yard twelfth and made a birdie 3 despite a sty! laid by the Boston player. Eddie curved the putt Into the hole and was two up. A ten-foot putt for a birdie 2 gave Aulbach the thirteenth and eut Held’s leed to one and it stayed that way until the 162-yard seventeenth was reached. Fach drove on, but a forty- foot putt for Aulbach evened the contest and they halved the next two holes. The long and difficult second—the twenieth of the match—found each thirty feet from the cup with three pei fect atrokes, but Aulbach’s approach putt was seven feet too long while Eddie's was on the lip of the cup. George missed coming back and the mateh was over. (aes Glenna Collett Is Out for Revenge on Links. EASTERN POINT, Conn,, Aug, $1.— Miss Edith Cummings of Onwentsia and Miss Glenna Collett of the Rhode Isiand Will meet in the second round of sett invitation tourna- ‘This mateh will prob- feature of the tourna- the ably be ment, as Miss Cum:mings is conceded to have the best chance Providence wonder. Miss Cummings won In the Interna- tional contest at Buffalo from Miss Col- lett, but the latter has been playing great guns over the Shenceossett course since then, Miss Collett beat Mrs, Alex Smith of Shenecossett by 5 up and 4 to play this morning, She was out in 39 but played the next several hole in- differently. Miss Cummings won hand- lly from Miss M. F. Griscom of Merion Cricket by 7 up and § to play, Miss Collett won the driving contest with one 207-yard drive, one of 205 yards and one trapped at the 130-yard mark Miss Cummings’s total was only aeven yards less, 645 yards for three drives. of beating the seca rt PHILADELPHIA POLO DRAW ANNOUNCED The national epen polo championship will be started on Monday, and then tn the big tournaments at the Philadelphia Country Club and Meadow Brook. ‘The. Philadelphia competition will be held at Bala from Sept. 18 to 28. Meadow Brook will top off the big series, from Sept, 27 to Oct. 7 he draw for the Philadelphia tour- ney was announced to-day by the Pold Assoclation—and once more Orange County Is to set the ball a-rolling, Mal- colm Stevenson's four sturted things at Rumson, too. Orange County will meet all-Ireland on Sept. 13. The Irishmen will have to give their rivals two goals, as the hdiidicaps are 27 and 25. ‘The Anglo-American Easteotts have drawn a bye. On Sept. 14 Meadow Brook (31 gouls) will play against the Flamin (23 goals), On Sept. 16 the Arge: ana (30 goals) will play againat bourne (31 goals), On Sept. 18 colt (30 goals) Will play against the winner of the game of Sept. 13. On Sept. 20 the winner of the game of Sept 14 will play against the winner of the game of Sept, 16, ‘The final will be held on Sept. 23. es City Series. NEW HAVEN, Conn., Aug. 31,—A post-season series of three games be- tween the Baltimore Orioles and the New Haven team was ar ged to-day by President Weiss of th r club, This will bring the pennant winners of the Eastern League and the winners of the Interr al League together here, beginning Sept. 26, Devereux Milburn and Tommy Hitchcock Stars Of f Big Polo Tournament Shaft Must Cool 8 Before Com- Thanks to 5 Sotalol Work of These Players, Meadow Brook Whips Orange Four RUMSON COUNTRY CLUB, Rumson, N. J, Aug. 31.—Meadow Hrook's crack polo four led by the great and only Devereux Milburn and the spectacular Tommy Hitchcock, scored a decisive victory yesterday in its {iret appear- ance in the H. L. Herbert Memorial Tournament at the Rumson Country Club, The Meadow Brook combination defeated Orange County, conquerors of the Argentinians, by 16 goals to 12. Thanks to Milburn’s and Hitchcock's astounding play, the Long Islanders actually outscored Orange County by sixteen goals to six. Tho Orange team was allowed its other six goals by han- dicap. Orange County's wi no weak team. No four that has fn its line-up Malcoim Stevenson, probably the greatest pivot player in the country, can be held cheaply, Stevenson played a hard and heady game too, alded in no small degree by Harriman and Rumsey, his forwards, and Morgan Belmont at back. Milburn and Hitchcock were simply too much for them. These two tartar: played such driving polo, such relentless polo, that the Orange County four could not save itself and dribbled when it meant to drive, missed shots altogether, threw away chances, even looked weak. It Is no discredit to Von Stade and Bacon to say that Milburn and Hitch- cock were the Meadow Brook team. The usually daring Von Stade was o shone by the sheer brilliance of his in- ternational team mates. Bacon, a clever rider and an acceptably long hitter, found himself in too speedy com- pany. Under ordinary circumstances, the play of Von Stade and Bacon might have been worthy of high praise, but to-day, Milburn and Hitchcok were on their game. Milburn did everything. He was al- ways in the thick of it, shot forehand and backhand, with terriifle power and deadly alm, rode like a demon, The Orange County attack was but a feeder to him. Invariably he converted a threatening offensive into a pass to Hitchcock, The youthful Hitchcock played Mil- burn’s game. He hit as hard and al- most as accurately. Forehand or back- hand, it made no difference to him. America may well feel confident of the future of its polo for some years to come when the younger generation of players can bring forth such a power as Hitcheook, Despite the supremacy of the Meadow Brook four, play was always fascinat- ing. Harriman and Stevenson were al- ways dangerous, Rumsey was a cun- stunt threat. At times they instituted rallles that brought the crowd to its fect cheering, and no one could forge! how the Orange County players whipped the Argentine combination tn a Ariving finish last Saturday, But to-day every Orange County rally only stirred Hitch- cock und the wonderful Milburn to an- oth burst of spe the first teams were. evenly to the American and another goal, the ponies of both natched—a tribute ants, Orange Coun- ty was by 10 means at a disadvantage as far us ponies went and no more eloquent example could be found in sub- nuiation of that than the notable in the seventh perlod when Har- ) iterally ran away from Milburn, Nay started ut 6:17, and after a few moments of scrimmage in midfelit Hitcheoek drove through the first of the nine goals he shot during the game, but Rumsey soon made up for it and it was ident that Orange County would play desperately to give the crack Long Islanders a dose of the same medicine that finished the Argentinians, But In vain, Hitehcock, Milburn and Von Stade scored eight more goals be- fore half time and the best Orange County could do was drive for the sid boards and make several futlle dashea toward the Meadow Brook goal, Mil- burn and Hitchcock were In the saddle, At the beginning of the second halt Orange County began a furious offen- sive, Stevenson single-handed took the bull through the Meadow Brook four, sed to Harriman, who scored. A it later Harriman repeated, ‘Phat only spurred on Hitchcock. The sc star answered at the beginning of tlw sixth period with two goals in fifty-tive seconds. ‘Then Milburn added two more on brillant pas: from Hitcheock’s mallet, They made an un- beatable palr. n and Stevenson playing in on and Rumsey, alone, ac- { for three tore goala, . mateh to-morrow will bring to- (he Flamingo and the Shelburne it looks like a certain victory jdard’s great Shelburne quar- jespile the eight goal handicap a lowed the Flamingoes. rgentine combination, ‘ation upon {ts first { Saturday, will get again to-morrow afternoon. which American Easteott team has 56 ted as the Argentinians’ oppo- ne 1a hot match 8 expected, in- jsinuch as the South Americans took tw of three hard-fought matches fron the Eastcott team tn Englan This will be the first of several special malehes arranged by the Rumson Club, es PENN STATE STARS TO PLAY AT COLGATE WASHINGTO Pa., Aug. 81,—Con- firmation of a report that a group of four Feun State football players had decided to transfer to Colgate thia year turnished to-day when Ruel 0. ) Redinger of this place left to was ( Join the advance guard of the Colgate grid squad at Hamilton The rs who will enter the New York Site institution this week are: Heas, stir back, who filled In last sea- von for tle injured Capt, Snell; Crow- thers, & player, and X, Cornwell, « substitu man whe attention to hima 8 stellar performance in he N xame, Redinger played wel ‘@ brillia 1 al successor to K Unger 4 quarterback, OUR CHANCES SLIM, SAYS CAPT. LACEY RUMSON, N. J., Aug. 81.— Capt. Luts Lacey, leader of the Argentine four which swept all before it in England and came here with high hopes of win- ning the American open cham- Pionship, was an interested spectator at yesterday’s match here. : “How do you like your chances?" he was asked after the match. ‘Not at all now, he replied, “After we saw Tommy Hitchcock and Dev. Milburn in action we Argen- tintans decided that our best ‘ chance is a mighty slim one.’ INVADING TENNIS STARS SAIL HOME Jean Borotra of the French Davis Cup team and Count Manuel de Gomar of the Spanish Davis Cup team sailed for Havre yesterday on the France. Both had hoped to stay in the United States for the national championship, whton begins at the Germantown Cricket Club on Sept. 8 but were unable to do so, having received cablegrams that re- called them to Europe. Before his departure Borotra ex- pressed his pleasure at having been able to visit the United States this summer, “I very much appreciate the many cour- testes to our team that made our stay so pleasant,"’ he sald, “and I would like to thank all those who were so nice to us, It is too bad that I can't stay to play in your championahip for I would like the experience of competing in such an event. 1 feel sure that our trip benefited our players immensely and Iam only sorry that we could not stay longer." ‘Through an interpreter Count de Go- mar also sald he was most grateful for the cordial welcome the Spanish team had experienced. ‘I am glad that the two Alonsgos can stay to play in the national championship. I should like also to stay and particularly to seo the challenge round of the Davis Cup con- test, which I belleve will be very close. However, I must go, #0 I can only thank you and goodby. THURSDAY, AUGUST 381, 1922, SMINEFIREIS OUT, BUT RESCUE OF 47 IS STILL FAR OFF rades Can Enter to Seek Miners. JACKSON, Cal, Aug. 31 (Asso- elated Press).—Fire in the shaft of the Argonaut gold mine, in the lowest reaches of which 47 miners have been Imprisoned since Sunday, is out, but that fact brought no nearer hope for releasing the men alive. The heat in the shaft is so intense flames may break out again at any moment, and at the earliest {t would bo five days before entrance to the mine could be gained through it. Rescue teams still battle to-day to open up three routes of escape from the smoke choked underground mine drifts to the open air. Two were through passages which workers are endeavoring to cut from the Kennedy, an adjoining mine, while the third was through the shaft of the Argo- naut itself. A second rescue corps on a level 800 feet below the group that has worked since Monday, burrowing from the 8,900 foot level of the Ken- nedy mine toward the Argonaut 400 level, to-day had made perceptible progress. It will be a long slege, through 600 to 600 feet of loose dirt before a 149-foot wall of solid slate is reached. Three hundred feet above them toll the half-naked workers who have drilled in brief shifts since Monday to cut through more than 100 feet of loose dirt and timbers and thirty feet of hard rock. They struck a cave-in last night, slowing their progress. They estimated there would be be- tween 90 and 100 feet more of rock and dirt to be cleared. Rescue workers descending the shaft this morning got as far as the 2,400-foot level 1n mine skips and went 100 feet further on ladders. They found the smoke greatly dimin- ished. The water pipes at the side of the shaft still were too hot to touch. Temperature at the 2,500-foot mark was ten degrees hotter than sixty feet above, but there was little gas. Hope that the miners still are alive was firmly held out by the consult- ing experts, They are acting on the belief that the men have lived through more than elghty houra of entombment—that they will be alive for five or six days to come. Frank Wallace, twenty-seven, of waiting the graces of the musical art employed. sires, using rhymes and tones seducti wide fame as the “Singing Waiter.” Nevertheless there are occasions® when art should take a back seat he afternoon of Aug. 19 should have been such an oceaston, according to testimony given In Magistr pith’s: Morrisania Court this morning, when Wallace wasa arraigned on a charge of violating the Mullan-Gage dry act Helen Thomasa, beauiiful lady de- tective from the Headquirters Divi- sion and Detective J. McGulrk sail that on Aug. 19 they went to the Ferry Casino and took a table. limme- diately they were approached by Wal- lace, who looked at them significantly and then sang, in his most melodious voice, a couplet that like this: “Beautiful lady and | ran something ndsome gink, Warbling Waiter Says It With Song, Serves Cops Drinks, Gets in Wrong Lady Detective Orders Him to Bring Highball Which Chemist Says Is Real Thing. No, 902 Union Street, the Bronx, a “white coat man” at the Ferry Casino, Clason Point, {a more than mere walter, He 18 a golden-voiced tenor song bird who adds to scientific table tist. When he approaches a Casino guest to take an order he doesn't question ald guest {n the manner usually Ho sings his request for Information as to the customer's de- ve in the extreme. He has achieved “What d'ye drink?" They ordered highhalls, they sald, whereupon they charge Wallace ap- proached a bartending gentleman in the rear and sung an even more per- tinent rhyme. It was: jay, dead Barkeep, use your bean; think you'd Ike to Make a coupla highballs ‘For a guy and his queen."* Miss Thomas and McQuirk said they tasted one of the drinks, which was quickly forthcoming, and sent the other to the clty chemist. He found, they said, 20 per cent. alcohol in tt Wallace pleaded not guilty, to Mag- {strate Bmith und was held for Gen- eral Sessions under $1,000 ball. THREE STAR YACHTS NAMED FOR TRIALS Whe Racing Committee of the Long Island Star Association, Western Divi- n, has selected three yachts to teat In an elimination race, preparator to the national championshir > be eiled off Execution Light Sp! 18, 19 4 20. The yachts were Ma and , owned by Henjamin L Taurus, 6wned by W Bayside Yacht Clut owned by Ernest Ratsey of | mont Yaeht Club. ‘The ells will be satled to-morr el apenas course pM, AMERICANS AGAIN POSTPONE BIG SWIM Dov Aug. 31 (A Presa) High winds and a have forced the Ame swimmers to poat to swim the English Ch to Franc Henry Sullivan of Tawell, M me to have started yester tain and a sti weet ¥ vened. “While there port {uyorable conditions w days, they are none goed) of the Americans who have ve tralning here for sone i ; Charles Toth and Say) Itchards of Hos and Walter Patterson of Bride Conn,—are determucd not t turn home without + f cross the Channs er nay \inpromiaing the « they fold the Asso¢i: purpose to mak * feats of T. W. Bu i thew W the + Channel, DE BALZAC INJURED IN PARIS BOUT Aug. 31 PARIS, Examination by phystelans of Ercole De Balzac, Franch talddiewelght champion, who was de feated by Jack Walker, American fighter, last night, reveled that two ribs had@ been broken. His condition t# serious. ‘The Boxing Commlasion had been holding up De Balzne's share of the purse pending tnvestigntion of charges that he qui Walker, a mulatto, has been fighting in France for about a yeur, with m ate puccess — INDIANS’ PITCHING STAFF HARD HIT 31, — Stanley of the ¢ CLEVELAND, Au Coveleakie, pitching “a eve land Indians basevali team, will be out of the game at least two weeks, at- tending physicians declared here to day. Ho was orders to bed, suffering With intestinal trou The Indians’ pitching wtaft was fur- ther crippled when (iy Morton showed up at Dunn Field with @ bad case of tonsilitis, He was se hoine, es Another ¢ DP Offered for Inter OMetre Yacht OYSTER BAY, L. 1, Aug. 31.—Nor- man Clark Neill, who brought to this untry the Eagle six-metre yacht Re which will wail here next month In the 1 coinpetition for the Hritish-Amert- also brought with bln « 3 for w titlon w 1. TY pis th gift of the Engle tanien—the bi which the tr . wit ny not be dectd tin eve of t fret international + Kept Legless Beggar Has an Auto, Chauffeur, Diamonds, Suite in Hotel and Fine Bank Accoun —_——-+. Arrest of Driver Bares Affluence of Man Who Excites Sympathy of Thousands and Their Dimes as He Pushes Himself Through Street. Pittless face of New publicity to-day brushed the smile from the clea: ruddy York's rich Fifth Avenue beggar—and it was hie automobile and chauffeur that brought the publicity, Tt le not every beggar—or, Properly, pencil vendor—who can af ford an automobile and chauffeur, but this one is exceptional. He has be- sides his motor car a hotel suite, a bank account, silks, diamonds and dinner coats, and an expensive pair of aluminum legs for use when he Is not working at his trade. He winters in the South and summers In New York, He has a wife, two children and a mother-in-law. Perhaps you have seen him—Hor- ton A. Malone, both legs off near the knee—propelling himself sadly along Fifth or Seventh Avenue on his plat form rollers, With a wooden block in each hand he pushes himself along, and the nickels, dimos and quarters fairly shower into hin tin cup, no one ever bothering to take a pencil. ubby,” as he 1s sometimes called, prefers Fifth Avenue, because the crowds are more affluent and sympa- thetic, but there {s a rule against it there and his usual route is down Seventh Avenue from 42d Street. But often he ventures over to Fifth Ave- nue and the cops turn their heads rather than chase him away. Many a tear has been shed over Stubby. Before he had his legs cut off by a railroad train In Ohio six years ago he followed the street fairs and car- nivals. He and his wife atill have concessions, and that is why they spend their winters In the South, The way Malon automobile got him {nto trouble was this: He and his famtly had been spending a few weeks at Lake Mohanaic, While they were away his chauffeur, David Mor- rison, Was arrested on a minor charge. Henry Frank of No, 2 Rector Street was employed as his lawyer, but through some error a second lawyer was employed before Frank could act and Malone refused to pay Frank's $100 fee. He sued and got judgment by default, City Marshal Hirsch attached Ma- lone’s automobile at a garage near the Hotel Marlborough, 86th Street and Broadway, where Malone has his suite, That !s how the story came out and why reporters went there and found him wearing a silk shirt, neat trousers and amoking a cig- arette, and saw his three winner coats and the diamonds he and his wife wear—and ev cything, Including his costly aluminum legs. Malone was not seeking any pub- Melty. In fact, he was very much averse to it. And when photogra- phers appeared {t was too much, They were banished with the fierce expla- nation: “You put my picture in the paper and every cop in New York will say more on ou're the guy in the papers—get off my beat "Get out while the getting 1s good, eS interrupted his wife—who has ruddy hair—and the photographers “got. Meanwhile Marshal Hirsch was try- persuade the legless man to his ng to pay the judgment and save automobile, “No,"' sald Malone, resolutely, won't pay it. If I owed it I would But Frank didn’t do anything to earn the money, He came around once and didn’t even keep his promise of getting bail so Morrison could get out that Saturday night. We had to fo and get another lawyer and had to pay him $200, He did some work and Morrison was discharged in Spe. cial Sessions. I have asked Moses Sachs, my own lawyer, to come up here and I'm going to have him re- open the case. “You tell Frank I'll beat him. I'l! so right Into court on that roller seat and tell the whole thing. Ask him whether he thinks the court will take lis word or mine when I'm through.” Malone indignantly denied the charges of luxury and splendor made hy Hirsch, and tn reply to the lat- ter's statement that ‘‘they tell me he pulls down from fifty to eighty smackers @ day when the sun is shining" declared: “It's the bunk, Why, to make money like that would mean that nickels and dimes would have to keep running into my hat In a continuous, steady stream for eight or ten hours every day. On tho face of it, it's rot. “The holiday season might yield $25 or $30 a day, but to average ten ber- ries on ordinary days means a good elght or ten hours’ hard drilling. Why, if I was pulling down jack like $80 a day I wouldn't have had to postpone @ $60 hotel bill yesterday, would 1? Well, that's what I had to do"— “Yes,"" interrupted Mrs. ifalone, a buxom blonde, ‘'T had to hock my dia- mond ring to pay It, and here's the ticket,” withdrawing from her bag a ticket for ‘1 D. ring," issued by a Sixth Avenue money lender, “You are not working to-day?" Malone was asked, “No, I'm not feeling well to-day,” he said, Then he discussed pan- handling, answering a question: “Yes, T got around on Fifth Ave- nue, from 424 to 84th Street, but the cops keep chasing me, because Fiftn Avenue {s a restricted street, No one is permitted to beg there, The mer- chants object. They'll let you pan- panhandle along Seventh Avenue from 42d Street south, but you know you can't compare Seventh with Fifth Avenue. Malone explained that by working 16 hours a day at his “hot dog’ stand, together with similar labor by his wife at a sandwich and coffer stand at southern fairs he made ‘enough to carry us through the summers with my pencil vending in New York,"* Muriel McCormick in Movies With Consent of Rockefeller Gets Mill‘on Dollar Offer for Four Pictures—Wants to ' Avoid Publici and Says “Darn Money.” CHICAGO, Aug. 31.—An offer of $1,000,000 to appear in four moving pictures this winter has been made Miss Murlel McCormick, daughter of Harold F, McCormick and granddaughter of John D. Rockefeller. “I shall not te! to a question whether she will ac- cept. It is known that she elther is going to produce pictures as high art or she will star under the nume of Navanna Mio Cor for one of the big producers —on condition that she is not adver- tised as connected with the Rocke- feller or MeCormick far Muriel is said to have the approval of her grandfather, John D, Rocke- feller, who ts quoted as haying sald: “If you belleve yourself capable of making @ success of stage work, 1 have no objection no attention to what any one e!: you believe you are + Pay thinks as long as If she appears in pictures, It was raid In the Junior Art League, where she 18 popular, they must he made tn Chicago, so as not 10 rfere with her musical studies “[ wAnt to m and darn the m: Inheritances!'* she !s at my way by myself all th ted am say w e family ing. “L want the » acknowledge my, talent, Sire)! nights and heartaches are al! that money has brought me, 1 protect myself from the publicity that Has been fol lowing me, thr. vs! fault of my own, Besides taking lessons for 4 professional «| © expecta to make in less than two years. she ts preparing to open a frock for women, We knew thu! M studying the mi of the Art Leagur eouire was Studying the toLnd she wants to be » p! . visions of @ litt) OF her own, who worth-while thir Miss MeCorn . move into a seve partment on 5 he back yard oo 4 she has spent her grandmother's “ome she sald in reply ® BLEASE MAINTAINS LEAD. COLUMBIA, 8. C., Aug. 31,—Former Gov, Cole L, Blease continued to-day to maintain his lead over his nearest opponent, Thomas G. McLaod, in the Democratic primary for the guberna- torial nomination, according to returns compiled by the Sta at. eas DILLON AND CO. «| MANAGER HELD ON LARCENY CHARGE a Admits He Knew of Bankrupt Brokerage Firm’s Affairs— Feels Like “Damn Fool.” After he had admitted before Peter B. Olney jr, referee in the bank- ruptcy of Dillon & Company, stock brokers of No, 32 Broadway, that he knew so little about the affairs of the concern while he was Its manager during the last two months of tte existence that he now considers him self “a damn fool,” Augustus ¥F. Toohill was arrested yesterday on complaint of an up-state customer. Mr, Toohill, who said he is now a customers’ man for L. J. Fitsgerald & Co., of No, 67 Exchange Place, was taken Into custody as he stepped from the witness stand by Chief of Poles John Hartigan of Amsterdam, N, ¥. He Is charged with grand larceny by the Montgomery County Grand Jury. R. E. Crawford of Amsterdam, a cus tomer of Dillon & Co., complained that he gave the firm good money while Toohill was in charge of the concern, for stock he never received, Toohill said he never knew whether Dillon & Company had a dime or $1,000 in the bank, All he did was sign checks and drafts when they were presented, without knowing whe- ther they were good or what they were for, he sald. He told Referee Olney that although he signed adver- Using circulars telling in glowing terms of the profits Dillon & Com- pany wag making for {ts customers he did not know of any customers that made money. On the other hand, he said, he knew of many who lost large sums, including his own priest, 6 HURT, 1 MAY DIE, IN DU PONT WORKS Cylinder Head Blows Out of Hydraulic Press at Arlington. Six persons were injured, one probe ably fatally, according to the police, early to-day whon a cylinder head blew out of an hydraulic press at the plant of FE. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co., at Arlington, N. J. The man who may die is Wiltllam Campbell, fifty years old, of No, 81 Willlam Street, Belleville, who oper- ated the press. Campbell was taken to the Stumpf Memorial Hospital, with lacerations and burns of his head and arms and a wound in the left side, At the hos- pital It was sald he would probably, die. He has been at the plant for eighteen years, He lost his right eye in a previous accident. He is mar- ried and has three children. The other flye persons Injured were treated at the plant hospital. None was badly hur ‘They are Mrs. Mary Konciak of No, 265 Wilson Avenue, Keerny, abrasions of the right arm and face; Mrs, Lottie Liteoinka, No. 121 Schuyler Avenue, Kearny, abra« sions on the face and arms; Mrs. Lis- zie, Kuzmitz, No. 90 Bergen Avenue, Kearny, contusion of the right brest, neck and face; Mrs. Beatrice Wolf, No, 248 Wilson Avenue, Kearny, con< tusions of the left shoulder, and Felix Wolf, not related to the previous per= son, No, 450 North Second Street, Lyndhurst, contusions of the body, WHEN SUN AND BRINE MAKE you CE FEEL * LIKE SAND. PAPER— 5; GETA COOLING SHAVE WITH THE “Gie Oi ends it! Tomorrow, at 5.30, the great Remnant Disposal ends. A new lot of materials has just been added to the selection,— the last ends of regular $40 to $80 suit- ings. Be sure to select one, either today or tomorrow. These two days are positively the last of your opportunity to get a suit tailored to order trom these fabrics tor $ Store closed I day Saturday and Monday Arnheim CUSTOM TAILOR SINCE 1877 Broadway at, inth Street —EEEEEEEE—EE bene tie .