The evening world., July 19, 1920, Final Edition, Image 1

About The evening world. (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

HhlWyljiLi'H"i" i i ii 111 ii ! 1 t Jtow ' i ' pMH
AIL SHAMROCK ONCE MORE
BURTON
IRISH BLOW UHTROOPSIN 2 LORRIES
TO.MORROW8 WEATHER Probbly fair.
TO-NIQHT3 WEATHER Tbunderttormt,
1 John Ro Spears i
AMERICA'S GREATEST YACHTING AUTHORITY
HI mtoer'ifnlkoc; V en r flu it- Dknrck Hi
ace riuc j
WILLS
;JJl EDITION . . H
VOL. LXI. NO. 21,487
BOLSHEVIK! AGREE
10 WIAKE PEACE
WITH THE POLES
Note Sent to British Govern
ment' However, Offers a
New 'Proposition.
POLES STILL IN FLIGHT.
Populace Abandons Rich Har
vest Grain as Reds Sweep
Across Lithuania.
LONDON, July 19 (Awoclatcd Press)
The (British CSovernment to-day re
ceived a note from the Russian Soviet
Government stating that Russia was
prepared to agree to An armistice and
to make peace with Poland.
The noto was eent by Geor Tchlt
cV.crln. FerVy'sn lMin!tyr. - It was
In reply to the British proposal for
an uimistlce and peace conference.
In the note the Soviet Government
mutle a fresh proposition, -which Is un
der consideration by thc-Brltlsh Cab
inet. WAIISAW, July 19' (Associated
Press). The Poles are withdrawing to
the south and southwest from tho
railway Junction of Llda, which has
been occupied by the Bolhnvlkl In
their drive in the direction of Grodno.
This Bolshevik BWecp across Lithu
ania i giving the Soviet force posses
sion of a rich harvest, as they are
ooucpying thoiisanils of acres planted
by the Pole, the grain and l.ay now
standing In stacks. The Polish popu-"
Intlon Is fleluv before tho Bolshevik
onrush, tho peasants crowding the
roads with their livestock and vehicles
loaded with household goods.
-' it us Mild in Polish quarters that the
retieat on the northern front Is being
continued In, an orderly way, accord
lng to plan.
Thai Balshevlkl in their westward
push havo reached the vicinity of tho
formor Husso-Gcrman battle lino on
the western edg of tho Prlp-it
marshes, llcru the Poles are making
a Htand. and heavy fighting is In
progress at vurlous points.
Tho Bolshevlkl have brought -up ar
mored trains from tho railroad lead
ing southwest from Minsk and along
another railroad extending through
the marshes from Mozlr and Kalon
Kovltche. DR. HAMMER GETS
3Y2 to 15 YEARS
Court Disregards Petition in Sen
tencing Him For Fatal
Operation.
Dr. Julius Hammer, physlcUn nt No,
14S8 Washington Avenue, Bronx, con
victed by a Jury of manslaughter as the
lesult of the deuth of Mrs. Murgaret
Oganesorf, of No. 230 Hlversldo Drive
following nn ulleced unnecessary opor.
Btlon, to-day was sentenced by County
Judge Glbbs Vo Sing Sing for tlirce ami
a half to fifteen years. A stay was
Krantcd until July 20 to allow Dr. Ham
mer's counsel. William J. ration, to
move for a writ of reasonable doubt.
New Ivldenco In the form of nn am
davit that Dr. Hammer tried to get a
mirse for bis patient was submitted
The court struck It out. Drs. Morris
Klshberg of Bellovue Medical College
nil Isadora W. Held of Beth Israel
then testified us charucter witnesses,
petition signed by 200 names, who,
counsel said, woro "eminent and repu-
tnhin" nlivslclans and nrofessionul mon,
was read. It crltlslzed the verdict, and
suggested that medical men rcploco lay
men Juries in cases of this nature
Judge Glbbs declared tho law draws
n clear line betweon necessary and un
necessary operations, serving to protect
tho public ugalnst doctors who have tho
dollar sign us their Idi'al.
Tho court room was filled with medical
men.
To Nnnie lloilnn CoinmUsloii Till
"Week.
ALBANY, July 19. Oov. Smith said
to-day It was possible that before tho
end of tho week he might announce tho
personnel of tho Boxing Commission
and tho Licensing Committee provided
In thii Act at the 1920 legislature cre
atine s. SUU Athletic Commit alon.
fflmffltofr a Circulation Books Open to AIL"
DAILY.
Coprrlaht, inao,
Co. (The
Attack Follows Night of Ter
ror in Cork, With Much
Firing in Streets..
CASUALTIES OVER 100.
Women and Children Flee
Into Side Streets, tut Sev
eral Are Shot.
CORK, July 19, (Associated Press).
Two military lorries loaded with
soldiers which pawned through the
streets of Cork at i o'clock this morn-
ins ivero attacked by civilians Tvlth
bombs and blown up. Between Mxty
and seventy soldiers wore injured.
The civilians throw twcnty-nlno
'bombs.
This attack followed a night of ter
ror, Into which the city was plunged
on a rosult of stroet fighting in which
Sinn Fclnora and tho military par
ticipated. Two men were killed and
some forty were wounded In the. gun
lighting, which brought tho total
casualties well over tho'ono hundred
mark.
The Sinn Kolnora used tho guerilla
tactics which had been outlined in
the plan of campaign of the, Repub
lican Army.
Tho fighting broko out as tho re
suit of a bayonettlng incident In the
street In which a former soldier was
killed. About 10.30 P. M. indlscrlrn
Inato firing sturted in virtually ah
sections of tho 'city, participated in,
it is stated, by military patrols in mo
tor lorries and nrmored cars. Krlght
ned women and children hurried into
sldo streets and doorways and knocked
frantically at numerous houses for
admission. Volunteer patrols hurried
to their assistance, but several young
girls and former soldiers already had
been hit by flying bullets and woro
taken to the hospital. Most of tho
casualties occurred In the northerii
part of tho city.
Commissioner Smyth of, the Royal
Irish Constabulary was shot duad
In the Country Club by fourteen
armed men, who forced their way
past the doormen. Smyth was round
by the intruders sltUng with menus
ono of them District Inspector Craig
Several men fired point blank at
the Commissioner, who rose, but fell
dead while endeavoring to reach the
door. Mr. Craig was wounded during
the fusillade. Mr. Smyth was tho
Divisional Commissioner for the
Munster Royal Irish Constabulary.
Smyth was a Captain of tho 15th
Sikhs during tho World War and
won the Victoria Cross.
FIRE ON NIGHT BOAT
ALARMS HUNDREDS
Passengers, Aroused During Storm
Help Put Chit Blazes on
Steamer C. W. Morse
Passengers from Albany on the Hud
son Itlvcr night boat C. W. Morso wero
startled at 3.30 this morning by cries
of "PlreV which brought a number of
them from staterooms In their nuht
cloning. Tho boat was crowded wltn
between 600 and 700 passengers, an
for a few 'moments there was great ex
cltement. but no panic.
The blaze was confined to stateroom
No. 320, on tho main deck, and it
believed to havo been started by
smoker In bis berth. , Passengers as
slated tho crew in getting a line of hoio
Into action
Tn ndd to tho excitement the fire oc-
cuired during a heavy shower, accom
nanted by much thunder and lightning.
Among those on board was C. W. Afurse,
head O, me iiuuguii, .miiiaiiuii .uin
pany. which operates tho boat.
WOIlT.n ItHSTAUIlANT.
Spfflll for to-dlf (llOTIlllT), Julj- 19, lt:o--Iluuiirttn
coululi, rrit). iwutrai. 35c. i ulu.on
haJ&J lloAnlr niajoonal, Uk.i ixble d'hote dlu.
ncr, t0. iui nocr, World UuUdlni. Adiu
CIVILIANS IN CORK HURL
29 BOMBS AT TWO WIIUTARV
TRUCKS; 70 SOLDIERS HURT
s 1
i
750. 'inoy aro suing ror me uuegei"ne
(Rioing News on Psoas 2 and 14.) flclt in Hplro'j accounu
by The lrM l'obllihlnf
New York World).
JAPANESE WOMAN
BELIEVED
IN LAKE IN PARK
Card in Her Bag Indicates She
Was Miss Yuki Onda, Missing
From Hotel Pennsylvania.
Moro boat m.inned by Harbor Vo-
lice with grappling hooks continued
to-day .to drag tho lake In J ho effort
to locate tho body of a Japanese
woman who is 'believed to have
drowned herself In tho 72d Street lake
lato Sunday night. In a handbag
found on the north bank were pecu
liar cards, ono sldo bloijk. tho othor
side white, bearing tho name, Onda.
Miss Yuki 503 450 Washington. p.
C S. H. 30, Mon. C-7-17." At tho
Hotel Pennsylvania It was admittcl
that a woman, presumably u Jatoa-
ncse, had registered thero Saturday
as MIbs Yukl Onda, and had been as
signed to room 663. She had osKod
for hor key at 9 o'clock last nlht and
had not vtoeen seen since, tho hotel
employees said.
A large crawd, to-day watched the
progress of tho search, which hid
been carried on all night 1v aid of
searchlights. Capt, Jacob Brown of
tho Arsonal Pollco -Station directed
tho work. It was Bald the peculiar
arrangement of water pipes and
cables at the bottom of the lakj
might hold down a body and necessi
tate a search of every square foot.
George Willis, a sailor, reported to
tho pollco last night, that ho had
heard a splnh near the north .end of
tho lake, on n line with 7tli Street.
Going in tho direction of tho cry, ho
had found a black liat -with black
feathers, an exponslvo, handmade
comb, and an "expensive black silk
bag heap"od' under a big tree near a
summer house on tho bank. In the
bag woa a Japanese silk handkorcihlef
hemstitched with a pink border, to
cents, a powder puff, a small trunk
key und ft room Key with tno tag or
the Pennsylvania Hotel, in addition
wero tho cards.
Tho hotel employees said tho woman
a1d something about feollng ill when
she askod lor her keys, jso especial
notice had been taken of Tier, It was
said, becauso fifty or more Japanese
had been thero uunng tno last low
days, some coming to a conference
and others to attend functions on
board the Japaneoo orulsor off 96th
Street.
YANKEE NET STARS
WIN AGAIN ABROAD
WIMBIiBDON. England, July 19.
William M. Johnston of California, tho
American tennis champion, defeated
A. K. K. Klngscote of Groat Britain
here to-day In a hard fought match,
0 .1, 40. 8 C. 64, 75.
To-day's play was supplementary to
the series between tho British and
American Davlj, Cup teams which end
ed Saturday in a victory for the Amer
icans. In the other singles match William
T- Tllden of Philadelphia, world's cham
pion tennis player, defeated J. C. Parlte,
the veteran Internatlonlst, in straight
sets, 62, 63, 7 6.
first'stutz suit brought.
The first suit gi owing out of the fam
ous Ktuts Motor corner began to-day In
SUprcmo Couit when attorneys for Sa
torlus, .Smith & Loewy, No. -Js Bioail
Street, members of tUo Stock Kju-hangc,
filed papers In a suit against Fvderlck
L Slilro, Nn. 6S Kust 131st Street, to
recover JS.SSO.
The complaint alleges the bioker so'd
fifty sharei of Stutz common for their
customer March .'.t, holding tnentv-flve
shares on the account of Kplro. Tl
allege they completed delivery wlt.i
twenty-flm shares wlileh they UoiiohuiI
Settlement for the borrowed fliares nn
made, say the papers, April 27 at .11 3.-
DROWNED
NEW YORK, MONDAY, JULY 19, 1020.
HUNG TO TALK
1
WASHBURN
IN ELWELL INQUIRY
Questions Husband of Young
Woman Who Got Turfman's
Check as Wedding Gift. "
NO LIGHT ON MYSTERY,
Lieutenant Says Wife Was at
Same Theatre as Whist
Expert June 10.
i
Mrs. Elizabeth Clnrlmon Wash
burn, wife of Lieut. William May
hew Washburn, a member of the A.
E. K., who was wounded In France,
will be questioned by A3jlstant Dis
trict Attorney John T. Pooling in ,
connection with tho Investigation of I w
the murder of Josoph 11. Elwcll. turf
man and whist expert, In his borne.
No. 244 West 70th Street, on Juno 11.
Mr. Pooling said to-day that ho
wanted to ask Mrs. Washburn about
her frlondshlp with tho murdered
man, as well as about the ?200 chock
made out to herSJy Elwcll and later
found among his effects, endorsed
with her name. '
Mrs. Robert L. Clarkson, mother of
Mrs. Washburn, explained lastweek I
that tlio check iwas sent to her I
daughter as a marriage gift from Li-
well, an old friend of the Clarkson
Xamtly.
Mr. Pooling said he had questioned
Lieut. Washburn last Thursday at
his homo, No. 02 East 79th Street, in
tho prcsonco ofvF. A. H. Washburn.
tho lieutenants' brother and an at
torney, as well as iMr. Washburn's
personal counsel. v
Tho Lieutenant, said Mr. Dool.ng,
said ho had never met Elwell, although
he added that ho had heard frequently
of tho turfman. Washburn also said
that though ho himself had not been
on tho New Amsterdam Theatro Roof
on the night of June 10, when Elucli
was there with the Lewisohn part,
Mrs. Washburn, her sister Paulino and
his brother, V. A. B. Washburn were
on tho roof.
Elwell and the Washburn party,
however, did not meet, the Lieutenant
told Mr. Pooling.
Asked whether Lieut. Washburn,
had known of the check foe $200 sent
as a wedding gift from the whist ex
pert to his wife, Mr. Pooling said
that ho did not cure to discuss that
phase of tho case at present. He ulso
declined to talk about tho possibility
that Wshburn had furnished him
with new facts which might lend to a
speed ysolutlon of" tho mystery.
"it Is to early' to talk of thut fea
ture of the case now," suld Mr. Pool
ing. "We are working on a number,
of clews which may lead us some
where. At present 1 regard the
Washburn episode merely us one of
I those Incidents which aro constantly
cropping up In all celebrated cases,
and of no particular significance."
Miss Clarkson and Mr. Washburn
wore married Inst October. Mrs.
Robert L. Clarkson, Mrs. Washburn' it
mother, Is quoted as having said in
explanation of Elwcll's wedding glf
that "Joe" and her dnughtor woro
"tho bvst f friends," and had 1m.oii so
for a long time. Miss Clarkson and
Elwcll, said tho gorl's mother, weiu
together a good deal at Pahn Beao'i.
"Their friendship was simply a fin.j
feeling between nn elderly man and i
young girl," cxpleined Mrs. Clarkson
Classified Advertisers
Important !
rMfflu1 Aw,rllnir rtmv tar
The Sunday World sliould be tn
I no worm omce
On or Before Friday
Preceding Publication
Karly copy recelres the preference
when Sunday advertising haa to he
otnlttud. Late advertising Is now
omitted for lack of time to aet It.
THE WORLD.
Capt Blur ton, Kept as Skipper,
And Wife on Shamrock's Deck
ir-' : " ;!;
!;9HraulffiS9 III ' Hli
,
v
CAPTAIN) 3UR.TOM
V
'Koto o.t
OF THE SUICIDE OF
Jl
Former German Empress Is
Sufferiii"; From Heart Ail
ment and Effect Is Feared.
POOIt.V Holland, July 10 (Associ
ated Press). Tho announcement of
Prince Joachim's death enmo to
Poorn Castle llki?a thiindorbolt.
Tho former German Empress, who,
during the last woi 'a, has boon seri
ously troubled by her heart aliment,
IS believed not to have been Informed
of tho tragedy. The ex-Emperor has
been told of It, and has been greatly
affected..
Prince Joachim saw his parents
qulto recently, It having boon only the
middle of Juno whon bo paid them a
visit nt lfoorn Costlo bore.
WIEIUNOM.V, Holland, July 19.
News of tho suicide of Prlnco Joa
chim enmo UK a great blow to hl
brothor, the formor (Joi-man Crown
Prlnco. Tho lelatlons between Joa-
chlm und I'mlcrlok Wllltiiin woio al
ways of a friendly nature. The ex-
Crown Prlnco will probably go to
Poorn to hum tho formor Uinporor.
KWtLLV. July 19 Prince Jon
chlm. youngest of the formor lvalser's
six sons. Iiiui committed suicide by
shooting In tho npartment at Pots
dam where ho luiri beon living mnce
Ins wifo left him.
Berlin oltlclaldoni tried desperately
to ronccnl the fuels, intimating that
death was tint result of an auto
mobile nccldont. Potsdam pollco
headquarters profossed to know
nothing dellnlte about the case, anil
the facts have so fur not been given
to the public.
But the truth has ramn out. The
(Continued on Second Tage.
f E I n ' 1 1 1 - w
MOTHER NOT TOLD
PRINCE
ACHl
"Circulation Books Oven
I'.nter'd m Krrnntl-riMM
l'ot Offlcr, New York,
iSID W1R5 BURTON
CtMDRrL i
USES AIRPLANE
TO OUTWIT ALL
SCOTLAND YARD
British Police Had Closeil All
Avenues of liscape for Crimi
nal 1-xcept the Air.
LO.N'PON. July 19.
SCOTIiANP Yiml was outwit
ted to-day by nn ulrplano
rscupu of u cilinlnal, thu
first in the annals , of British
crime. Tho man was being
bought by police. Ho telephoned
tho Iundim air port nt Croydon
to Inquire whoUier 'ho could re
serve a heat In tho plane lravlhg
for Paris. Tho ulrplano comimny
informed him that the afternoon
plimo had alntiidy left.
Ho wont to tho nvlittlnn
grounds and after lavih dls
trlbuUoii of money obtained a
pkuio which tk 'lilm to Paris.
Police slated they had kept a
close watch on all outgoing bouts
ami tnilnH but had not thought
of the possibility of an airplane
us cape.
MRS. HUG, SUING,
SAW HUSBAND HUG
Declares Auto Truck Dealer Was
Kissing UnknowiwWoinan on
Street ' in Jamaica.
Mrs. Marie C. Hug of No. 31 Hedges
Place, Jamaica, to-day through couni!
lukrd Kupreme Court Justice Fawci'tt
in ltriioklii to grant her 110 a rp'
alimony iyid t2."0 cnunxel fees, peiiillng
her suit for sepal atlnu against her hus
band, Ohailes L. Hun. Hug I In UlC
automobile tiuck builneis at No. jl
I'nlou Hall Htioot, Jnmalia. The couple
were married on Juno 28, 1913, and,
aucurdlng to Sirs. Hug, the defendant
has treated her iruclly since 1917.
'On May 5, 1.'0, at 10 P. M.." .Mr.
Hug states, "tii plaintiff encountered
the defendant and an unknown numnii.
Khllst In the act of kL-slns each other
,it tlio corner of Itu.kaway lload und
Kimtn Street, Jamal u."
Mrs. Hug !'' that 11 jg speaks ti
her very
inr
f reiiuentlj .
und that this
treatm
wjask.
treatment hui nwde her a nurvoa
to AIL"
PRICE TWO CENTS
IN OIIKATEU NEW TOIlK
Mailer
M. Y.
UPTON TO RETAIN BURTON
AS SKIPPER OF SHAMROCK
FDR TO MORROW'S RACE
Challenger Gives Out Guarded An
nouncement, Which Leaves Way
Open to Make Change Later if
Sailing Is Still Unsatisfactory. .
By Lindsay Denison.
(Special 8tff Correspondent of Th Eventntj World.) "'"' "!
Highlands of navesink, n. j., July i9.-capt. William P:
Burton will "be at the wheet of Shamrock IV." to-morrow when tlfe Irish
chaflenger resails her second race with Resolute for the America's cup,,SIn
Thomas Lipton announced at noon to-day. . ,
The yachting baronet reversed all the well-founded earlier morning
predictions that Capt. Burton, whose showing In the first two trials 'ns
been much criticised, would be supplanted either by Capt. Albert
Turner, Capt. Charles Nicholson, the designer,, or Capt. Alfred Diapei
1 "Capt. Burton will bo at tho wfcM
I
50,000 ARRESTS
IN 6 MONTHS FOR
"WET" VIOLATIONS
Many Made by Local Police
'and Other Officials Arc In
cluded in Estimate.
WASHINGTON. July 1.
MOHi: than 60,000 nrreatn
were made during the)
first six months of consti
tutional prohibition Just closed, '
Prohibition Commissioner Kra
mer's annual roport, soon to 'be
Issued, is e::poctod to oatlmate.
A largo porcontago of arrests
woro made by local police and
officials who aro co-oporaUne;
with Kramer but aro not directly
resonitlo to him. Tho number
of those arresto can only bo es
timated. A total of CO.000 arrests -would
indicate that on an average
about ono in ovory 2,000 persons
in tho United Btalos -wan charged
with violation of tho prohibition
laws In tho porlod stated.
QUEENS GAS CO.
WINS ITS SUIT
Special Master Gilbert Finds That
Law Limiing Charge to Si
a Thousand Is Void.
In a report and opinion mado by Spe
cial Master Hubert an the case of tho
New York und Queens Ox Company,
lomplalnunt against Charles I). New
ton, State Attorney General; Denis
O'Lwry, District Attorney Of Queens,
and Iwl Nixon, IMbllc Service Com
mission, Pirst District, Master Gilbert
declared:
"l recommended that it bo decreed
that Chapter .Vo. Vii of the Laws of
1908, in so far as it provides that the
cumplulnant. tho New York and Queens
Oa Company, shall not now charge or
rucelvo for gas manufactured, furnished
or sold by It, a sum per thousand cubic
feet In excess of a rate of 1 per thou
sane" cubic feet Is Illegal and void, be
cause In contravention of fixtlon No. 10.
A r Ucln No. 1, of tho ConalltuUon of tin
I'lilted States and of the aourteenth
Amendment to said Constitution and
that tho complainant havo other and
further relief ugalnst tho defendants in
this suit."
P. RR. REDUCES ITS FORCE.
miniincr HI Per tent. Will He
l.nlil Of r Minn t 11,000 Atrrctnl.
PHILADELPHIA, July 19 A 10 pe
cut (eduction ii the working forced of
! tn Peims) Ivanla Itallroad will be made
tills week. It was announced here tj-day
at the luinpany'a olllco.
I n the Kastern region alone, which
i take I" tin. territory ' of Altoona
lirtAccn 1 1.000 and K.00J workers will
bu laid off, It wu.t stated
T1IP. VTOItlJ) TllAVKI. UUIIKAD.
Arctd. IuUIki (World) Uolldlna. 64 M Put
How, a. x. our. Ttiepaoiio itiznaa tuuo.
IBa'h rrwim fnr fc.-Hlfla tn,l rmttlA ooa flu an4
riv,"
BUt.
TIlnEK CENTS
ZL8RW1IEIIB
to-morrow," enld Sir Thomas to-da.y,
carefully wordmg his statement "Af
ter ithat I cannot say, but my present'
UDderstandlnjr Is that Iho will be at
the wheel to-morrow. I will not talk
about It further."
On board tho Shamrock IV. and the
Klllarney, tho (hououboat, it was urfi
denjtood that Hkipper Burton has
'been so inslatont he bod not (had a
chance on Thursday and Saturday
to get the ibest results out of Sham
rock IV., owing to the fluky condi
tions, that Sir Thomas decided to re
tain nlm In nominal command at
least.
Tho cautious wording of Sir
Thomas's announcement made It en
tirely probablo that there will be
somebody elsa at Capt. Burtons
throughout the race.
Sir Thomas Lipton to-day reqelvod
a cablegram of congratulation from
King Alfonso of Spain. It was as
follows.
"Delighted to hear of your victory.
Go on,
ALI'X)N80."'
To-morrow's race itgaln will fee
over a thirty-mllo trlanguar course
iwLuuso Duwuruuy a riiuisuiar ran.'
test was called ok.
WOULD LIKE NICHOLSON TO
TAKE CHARQE.
Sir Thomas Llpton's own Inclina
tion, It la obvious to all who boarded
his boat to-day, is to persuade
Charles Nicholson, the ship builder
who designed the Shamrock IV., and
In whoae'yards she was put together.
to take command of tho Shamrock If
any cliango Is made later. ,
Nicholson is a wonderful sailor,"
he haa said over and over again, In
the gay mood which has taken the
place of an almost forced and nerv
ous cheerfulness which had marked
him when the Shamrock fluked a
victory In the first race, after' Iteso
lute, far ahead, had been put out of
the contest because of her; broken
throat halliard, "Nicholson knows a
yacht and a race as well as any' man
living. Tou should see him go up a
mast. Ho Is like a cat."
No one could havo keener sym
pathy for the gray-haired, qulet
spoken, scholarly man who is to be
held responsible for Shamrock's sad
showing, o3 far as material results.
are concerned, lost Thursday and
Saturday than Nicholson. They are
close frjends. They were as eager
as older and younger brother In set
ting forth their opinions, as printed
In The Evening World Saturday, that
the lagging of Shamrock in the first
half of Thursday's race was due to
no fault of design or seamanship.
Sir Thomas began advising wltfjtf
his friends regarding the propriety of
relieving Burton Immediately after
Thursday's race. It was known to ,
these in his closest confidence that
his dislike of taking a victory out of ,
another's accldcat. was. only a part, of J
1
s
JL
m itfimiiATi ! hi
WHmm