The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, June 16, 1921, Baseball Final, Image 1

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The evening world. [volume], June 16, 1921, Baseball Final, Image 1
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.), 16 June 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1921-06-16/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

csY i5?
ADMITS DECEPTION
. f 4
To-Nlnht't Weather FAIR.
To-Morrow's Weather PROBABLY FAIR.
1
16
1 "Circulation Books Open to All."
"Circulation Books' Open to All."
VOL. LXI. NO. 21,768 DAILY.
Copyrlabt, 1021, liy The 1'rrH Publishing
Co. (The New York World).
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 16, 1921.
Kntrrrd at Neennd-Ctitss Matter
foot Office. New ork, N. V.
PRIOE THREE CENTS
. - --1 a 'MiJMjiM-iiMa'll'll'MI111111 L-i jj tLULLiz.
-S 1 1 L Lin AN WITNESS
-
1
UPSET WINS THE HILLSDALE;
AMERICAN OAKS TO FLAMBETTE
. ,
Racing Results, Charts a! Baseball 1 i
1 1 1 . . 1
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AT PITTSBURGH.
AT CHICAGO:
Giants ...00 0 1 O 1 H
Chicago .0000 1 O0H
Batteries Douglass and Smith: Alexandor and Killlfcr.
Brooklyn. 000 002 0030 Bl R1 ffl -Pittsburgh
010 000 0400 12 S
Battcr.es Smith and Miller; Glazner and Schmidt.
" AT CINCINNATI:
Phila.... 0 10 0 3
Cincinnati 0 12 2 0
Batteries Hubhell and Bruggy; Marquard and Wingo.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
VT ni;w
Chicago . .
Yankees .,
YORK:
o
o
o
0
o
2
and
1
o
Schalk
BatteriesWilkinson
AT BOSTON:
Detroit .. . O O O
Boston 0 12
Bat I erirs--Middle tun and
2
2
Uas.8
AT PHILADELPHIA:
Cleveland. 20000001 0
Phila 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 W0-
Batteries I'hle and Nunamaker; .Naylor and Perkins.
AT WASHINGTON:
St. Louis.. 10 0
Wash'ton. 0 2 1
Batteries Palmcro and
.Severe
ONE, TWO IN
Clark Entry Sets Record for1
Stake in Running Mile1 and
3 Furlongs in 2.17 2-5.
By Vincent Treanor.
RACE TRACK. BEL.MONT PARK.
June 16. The P. A. Clark entry,
Flambctte and Nancy Lee, at 1 to 5,
ran one, two In tho Coaching Club's
American Oaks this afternoon. It
waa an odd slg'it to sec tho pair be
ing driven to the limit down tho
stretch to beat each other, Sando on
Klambctte putting it on McAtcc on
Nancy Ie, the ono really expected
to make it a hollow contest. Ten
Ituttons waa far back of them, with
Joan Marie lengths nut of It, In fourth
position.
The time of the rare, 2.17 2-5, for
the mile mid three furlongs, Is the
fastest the slnke has been run in.
Clropatra'n murk of 2. IS last season
waa tho best previous lime.
Nanny le went out to mane pnrp,
followed by riamhctte. They ran that
Sunday World
Classified
Advertisements
Should Be in
The World Office
On or Before Friday
Order Sunday World
Classified Advertising
To-Day.
The World
MEITE AND NANCY
UU.N8.
o 0
o o
; Shawkey
o m
3 b
and Hoffman
0 0 1 0
0 2 1 0
ler: Myers and Ruel.
1-
4
8
3
2
id; Acosta and Gharrlty.
LEE
AMERICAN OAKS
wav ntu wen mto the stretch, when
the driving finish ensued.
Ten Buttons and Joan Mario wore
nenr serious contenders.
This was getaway day here. To
morrow racing shifts to Aqueduct,
where the $10,000 Brooklyn Handicap
will bo run.
Everything scratched away from
Whitney's Upset In the Hillside
Iiundlciip, tho third event, Sea Mint
and Goaler were all that were left.
Despite this Upset was a receding
choice in the oral market with a
great play on Sea Mint to beat him.
Upset lay off tho pace of Sea Mint
to the head of the stretch and then
came around and away from him
handily to win by two lengths In the
good time of 1.36 1-5. ba Mint had
little contention for tho place from
Ooaler. who. althoucli he run third.
flowed a good pcrfonjianco ronsld-
ering the time and the company.
John Paul Jones got out of ,lu,
,, , , . f ' 1
maiden class In tho first, a mile oun-
dltlon event. Ho led all the way but
at tho end was doing his best app.tr-
. ntly to stall off Scotland Vet. Da-t-moor,
tho lukewarm favorite, followed
John Paul Jones all the way. N cur
ing tho stretch turn he closed some
ground on htm .only to rail back in
the Stretch. It wo,s at this stage that
Scotland Yet came from behind and
easily beat him out of the place
money.
Fair Mhc, favorite In the steeple
chase, was beaten by Say Which. Tho
latter opened up a big gap In the
first circuit of tho field which Fair
Mac found it impossible to close. A'
the end Say Which wnn irlvlnir un li
best he had In him hut it was enough,
u uuiu mir ivinc sarejv Uld N w
Haven trailed In a distant third.
Polar won the fifth all the way,
beating a lot of alleged good things.
i Manrie got him off to a moving start
land marto him last. Hold Up, tin
Ishlng good and strong, was along In
time, to beat Turnabout for place
I money. Smarty, a hot tip; Frlzlet.
I another of the same variety, and
I Omer K. will have to wait for an
other day.
Evening World Racing Chart
BELMONT PARK. JUNE 16.
911 JLSh f5J .l.hE?elr"j lnu. "id; eOTdrtloni: one "Ue: P" M.WO.iiu.
-ill Win2l VL ni!JAiiJt'.f90t- Won. rld1n ""i Pr rt"ni. Time. 1 3V 14.
" """ d. c. bj Tracery Moneta .VI. Owntf. Leilnjton staUe. Trainer, W. Si! Wallace.
Index. "
StsrteTa. I'.P.Wn.Wt. i
172 Jilm Paul Jones 3 105
l0) Sootlanrt Vet... 4 113
200' Dartmoor 1 112
(1K7I Hoiirtirrimn ...ft us
ISS I)ariyrlgndllly. . 3 100
1
31
2
41
3
4
5
John 1 aul Jones had all the sperd. but
furloin. Latter cloned rery tironr. lHrtrnoor
919 8l'IliIrFB7f2f,Sl,A'i !f.ulVlor '""'-J'ar-olda and upward: about two
LmILa -j fJni 1vJ2j- A,.0!' ?-U Jftatf4i start food. Won drtilnc- place tame
llelf ia- b- l-'' Itojer. Owner, J. J? llfrllne?:
Iinlei. SUrlera.
'.P. Wit. St. 4
1
I70.j Whlrti...
(13.11 Fair Mac ....
1M .New Hum .
1W Klsmer
ISO war Vlrtor. .
16S Long Trail ..
. a lao i ITT
. r, 140 3 3
. 3 138 4 .V
. 4 146 0 2i
1" P
2t 2ie
41
P..
. M 132 2 41 M 31
Him
fell
Itcfmied. Say Which drrw out Into
end. Fair Mas waa waited with too km.
i loni
tithe.
213
Indei.
TIIJltD lUCB-The
HUMale
ILUIfUM added. At port 3 00. DC
t
h.
Time. U4J. Winner.
c. oy
BtaW4CT. IM-.Wit.8t. j a;
I'nset
121
I 2
?OS Sa Mint
(l84IOw)er
on
OT
2 1.
3 3
1
3
V-4
Uret walUtd bac of 8ea Mint to .e4 of the atretch. where lie went to the front and won
brreting. Sea Mint showed ImproTement. Ooa'er waa always outrun.
ni J rvyikiiiuMMf-uoacumj t-Jims American Oats- for thm-year.olda- fillies- one and
three-eWtHbii mile.; rairso JS.Ooa M sort 3.30 Oit it 3 31 Start irrf t WoS
dnrtni- ulace wame. Tlm. V.17 -8. Winner, b f. W Durbar LaVeUmbSeT' Owner.
i'. i;urji. iT.inrr. J. ifi:ormsi.
lrdei. r8tine,n.
l'.l'.Wsi.Wi. M
103 namhettii ..
".Nancy !.ee . .
(l.WTen Buttons..
IS.H J.-an Mrie ..
3 TT24 2
2 121 1
4 1)4 4
1 111 3
1
3 r.i
3"
4 4
1'. A. Clark entry.
nambette raced back of Nancy i.ee to bead
to be hard ridden to win
XI". At poet 4.02. Off at l.lt. Start
t A aj winner, oh. c. by Supermau Utlen
Initei. ffiairte"
P.P. S'tt. St.
IM Polar 10 lit)
l.V, Hold Up 8 tn
I0 TurnaJvut 0 107
1113 Nohant 4 124
143 Omer K J 10
ftmarty 3 110
2 rMllet -' 110
173 Oallot 7 107
;1 .Innuica TleUr, 1 Kr.'
Machine fiunner. . 3 112
lliwuig Maid.... 11 108
1'H
r'4
J
U
4H
Ti
3
01
11
10
1
3
2H
71
3'
81
31
MM,
11
4
10
Tolar brld the race aafe at all .tagr.
fihfiwed crnod epeed and finished out 4lrom
216
SIXTH ILACW-V)r two-ear-lds: maiili
...At rnst 1.35. off at 4.-4.V . art
inner. La, r. ay nmjpirouimci
livW, Slartera.
Ilrorvnflai
144 Knot llraes
0!yni
. Iri.h Ilrisadier. .
V' nrrtlLant Hay. . .
IH7 ': Pillar
Hay Jav
174 '.7th Illtlsion. . .
HT San .Strfano. . . .
107 Orertake
Master Hind. . .
Sa Master
-- AVrswli
lttt Unarcliar
IM'.Wtt. St.
j '
. A
?,
! i
. 7
. l
. 4
.14
.1"
. 8
.13
.11
.12
. 0
11.')
UfW
11..
IIS
11A
lift
11-.
IIS
11&
11.1
nr.
nr.
nr.
it.
3
3V,
.'la
1i
V?
ft I
til
71
Si
IS
10
tl
13
11
41
S4.
J
12
SI
10
13
u
iwt
JlroonTflax loolj like a grnxl mit.
Irtsli nngadier ran a good raee
Knot Ortas
BIG FIGHT REFEREE
NOT NAMED TO-DAY
Rickard Unable to Attend Jersey
Conranission Meeting Make Se
lection Monday.
At the request of Tea Rickard, who
said he could not possibly attend a
meeting of the Jersey nixing Commis
sion this afternoon to dacldc on a
referee for the championship battle bcr
tneen'Jat.k Dcmpsey and Georges Car
pontler, the meeting was postponed un-
I til next Monday afternoon. Rickard
)ms Promised to attend at that time,
Thr 1u"- f ,Klcka!?, w4ad 'n:
nounerd by Commissioner noherty. head
of the Jersey board. Ho further stated
, thal nu3 Canlp3, manager 0f tho French
IpugHlt, had noUned him he. D.-f Gimps,
would not appear at any meeting and
would be satisfied with tho commlj-
ttlon'x selection. Neither Dcmpsey nor
Kearns was on hand.
Tho general belief Is that Harry
Ertle will be appointed by tho com
mission to act as third man In the 'ing.
Tho nbjenco of Dompsey and Kearns
Indicated they would string along with
Db CJamps and abide by the Jersey
board's selection.
25 MEN FALL WITH BRIDGE
BRATTLnnORO, Vt, Juno 16. A
new steel bridge, being built across the
Connecticut River here, collapsed to
day beratiso of tho snapping under
water of piles that wcro et to carry
a much heavier !jad than that under
which they failed. Twenty-five men
wcro on tho structure as It began to
tip, and before any had been able to
get off the span crashed Into the stream.
They were thrown In all directions,
some with considerable force, but nil
were afcle te swlrn sbeut ant!', touts
rescued them. A check of those, em
ployed, showed nono wer muulng.
WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK PAST.
in. a. 'w. 3d.
.s r. Kin. 'peters.
Ol).
1'
3"
4
ft
1V
4
Robinson . .6-1
Hamilton .. 1
C. Kummer.6-C
Turner 20
Smoot 40
8-ft
7
'7-ft
30
100
JUS
0-2
25
4-8
1-3
30
1-4
0-8
30
100
had to be hurtled to stare off ScoUand Yet In last
unit In final elthth.
miles;
Tune,
. O.
H4 Her, hn. Jorteji.
U. W. CU fTM.
i
i. ,
4
1
2"
3
4
MhsWt .
Crawford
llumi ...
Wolke ..
Jorwn ...
Harrh ..
. 2 WJi
,.4-fi 4-K
. 12 13
. 30 SO
. 6 8
. 30 40
8-2
33
10
30
X
40
3-fi
1-6
4
8
3-2
13
14
.1
4-3
. 6
3
lead in first half mile,
beaten off
but waa tiring fast at the
Ifanllrap; for
tture-rear-oldj and
upward: oae mile
. a . I w . JV
at 3 07.
Hurt cond.
won eaauy
ntibKBroo.i 3d Pankhunrt.
Orner, i. V. Whitney.
ST. I'm. Jocteya.
Cm. HI. CI. PL Id.
fl Kum'fr.aJl
77
MO
3
11.8
2.H
Callahan ..
OanUver ,.ft-2
s
7
3-2
1
t-3
'
1 ,Sr. Fin. Jrrteys. Qp. til. CI. Pi" ad.
IK
1
81 da 1-6
McAtes ,...1.,-.
r iKiim'ea.. S
Mooney . . . . 10
38
n
1-3
in
3
4
3
4
h
of stretch
caturbt her at furlnnw nnle. ti
Nancy Leo was nounoa the best of the others. V
lood. Won eaailf place drlrlM Tim, l ll w
Utile. Owner, ". tSft. Traufer. Millriai.
rJi.
Mr. FliT Jock
0C. IU. CI. "PL 5dT
t
3 V,
a
di
ttu,
s
1V4
D'
1
a
Kando ..
Marlnelli
Falnr ...
J
i
s
4
0
12
10
60
4
4
IS
10
;i
10
8
13
12
an
I
13
12
3
IS
H
13
20
ft'Vi Ihittna .
6 IU, ....
T Tluel . . .
8" Yea-rin .
0 OnanMI
11
7114 10
Ilaynm
10' 11
.Mc.Atm
lold Up closed lery fast throujh but fiu-lcni. Tuhatliout
Smuty was outrun all the way
- ii fl.e filnrw,. jmUi ,
vl. Won drtrlni; pSte ham7' Time. V.oTm"-
'inner, j. ri Madden. Trainer, W H Walker.
Mr. fin. q,.. ut. c. FC'lnff
41 S 11
l'V II-
-Marttii . 6
Knsor .... S
3
S
3
SO
7
J
40
1ft
40
12
40
HO
40
100
7-2
7.ft 7d0
Kum'er.3-11
4. ft
12
t
.'I
K.
t
l
A
1ft
20
lft
40
'I". 4' hTmxh
in
3
n
30
8
30
a
20
M
m
M
30
t!
H
40
I ft
40
12
411
on
40
.100
S" a. Mamie ., .
6i Hamilton.
71 7i Mrwney .
n si re t ...
is ou,4 mor
10 10 Kin, ....
!i M l'alrhr'ea ,
13 IS fUllahan
11 lil MI1W .
nnel ....
s
.1
lo
lield on Tell. Olympus was gaininc at the end.
RACING
RESULTS
AT LATONIA.
FIRST RACE Six furlongs. Ground
fiTin ,t0"!!.ft?,d 5-00, fl"t! siroc0. 'ln the Hoboken lllce Headquarters.
111.20, second j Honor Man. third. Time1 . . ,
-U1W. Non.sUrterareen orsTi They were taken from tho United
Col. Taylor. Klnirilke. w. o. M.iin.,.' S"1"-'" authorities yesterday after
Illff Son and Col. Ut.
SECOND RACE Five furlongs. Bob
bed Hair. 7.t0 and $4.30, first; Mar
garet Winsor, J13.10, second; Inqulsl
tlon, third. Time, 1.00 4-5. Non starters,
Way-wood Lady, Starella, Marimba, ,
Lady Mother, Carllne and Bright Lear. J
THIRD RACE One and one quarter
miles. Nonakld, J76.50 and S0.S0. first; 1
ltrltlsh Llne.r, 5. 10. second; Dolph. ;
tillrd. Time, 2.0G 1-5. Non-starters
lnola, Frank 14., Capt: Tom.
FOURTH RACE Hlx furlongs St.
Atygustlnc. 16.40 and 14. first; Rapid
Day, 14.30, second; Jark JIare Jr,
third. Time, 1.11 4-5. All ran.
AT OTTAWA.
FIRST RACE Five furlongs Truro
14.95 and $4.1. first, Fast Trial. $3.70.
sceond ; Billy Dunn, third.
Tlmo-
1.01 4-5. All ran.
SECOND RACE Two miles. Trans
pero, $23,55 and $7.40, won; Woodruff
$3,75. second: Beehive, third. Tim.
3.55. Non-starter White Crown.
THIRD RACE Hlx filrlnnirs Tln.t.r,
On, $4.fi0 and $3.10. first: aursllmt
'Voter. $6.00. soeond: Assiimntinn t-MrH
Time 1.14 1-5, Non-starters. Ablaze
anu joquina,
FOURTH RACE Six furlongs. So
ll Star, $14 and $.50, first; I'lllien,
$ii.90, second, Sagamore, third, 'nmn,
1.14 2-5. Non starter, Oeenlon.
FIPTH HAf'-F Ono mile, and snventy
jnrdH. .Ixiuis, $24.20 nn.l $10.7.1, first:
Madge, ft, 10,, second ; Chaaaeur. tnlrd.
Time,
1.4 5 4-6. All ran.
(Rsolna Entrlte en Paget 2 and 20.)
WALL STREET BADLY JOLTED
BY BREAK IN
SEIZED SUBMACHINE GUNS
"CLAIMED BY FRANK WILLIAMS,
WHOSE IDENTITY IS MYSTERY
Buf How Did the Arms Found
on Steamship East Side
Get on Board?
INQUIRY IS NOW ON.
Belief That Weapons Were
Intended or Sinn Fein
Army in Ireland.
The mystery as to the ownership
of the 495 Submachlno guna and
ammunition eald to bo worth more
than $110,000 seized on the steamship
East Side yesterday centres to-day
on the Identity of Frank Williams,
who eays he ts the owner of the
materials. Ho declares that they
were stolen while on a truck In Hobo
ken. WUIloms gives no address In
his aflldavlt to this effect and re
futes to f-ivc any Information about
himself.
A conference was hold to-day In
tho office of the Collector of tho Port
xo determine wno; was .responsible for
Z placing tho urms on tho steamship,
They worn not on'thVuhlp's manifest,
'Mhc ittlHnlrlnn In thflu mnm lnfnnrtA.1
" . . '
lor tile Sinn Fein Army In Ireland,
The guns aro now In Hobokr.n Po-
lice Headquarters, having been taken
from tho United States authorities
who seized them aboard tho ship be-
,. ,., , v. ,, , .
v.w duv .Him i . 1 .lUIIUIIY, Til., IJtUb
evening. They are under a dual
guard toy tho authonliui, each claim
ing jurisdiction.
At tbo conference wcro tho Col
lector, tho Surveyor and represonta-
ltlves
of tho Iaw Division and the
l
Special Agents' Department.
'When the Katt Side cleared yester-
3' day tho usual aUldavlt as to tho
y manifest was mndo by Capt. Johnson
and the Cosmopolitan Shipping Com
pany, No. -12 Broadway. It was
.." stated she was In ballast and hound
s , for Norfolk. Va.
At the omco of tho lino to-day it
, waa said that tho President, A. F.
, Mack, was out of town and there was
i no information to bo hud. All the
other officials, It was sold, were away.
The East Side is a Shipping Boar
boat allotted to tho Cosmopolitan Line.
Martin C. Ityan, a customs In
spector, presented a warrant to Chief
of Police Hayes of Hobokcn this
j afternoon from Federal Judge Lynch
of Newark calling for the seizure of
the, mm and nmmunltlnn ivlileh .rr
they were seized aboard the East Side
before she sailed for Norfolk, Va.
They were under a dual guard by the
authorities, both claiming Jurisdiction.
Chief Hayrs gave up the property tnd
it will be taken to a Onvernmunt
war1ioiise in thin city.
The question if the final disposition
of tho arms camo up to-day before
Itrcrder Oarston of Hoboken. Tho
Oovcrnme.nt, through United Stiles
Attorney dross of Newark, asked a
continuance for a week. This was ob
jected to by John J. Fallon, lepresent
Ing the police of Hobokm, and Thom
as J, O'Neill of Manhattan, an attor
n y representing Williams. The Ra.
cordnr denied tho request and set th"
hearing down for late thl afternoon.
United States Assistant District
Attorney Oross said this after
noon he would confer with Fcdenu
(Continued on Second Page.)
llrf, t'lsy finlf Tourney Klnnls.
ATI. A NTH' C'lTV, Juno H - Mlsi
Dorothy Doyle of Tornsi1no, Pa., tu
day ilefe'ited her dsler, Mlfs Margaret
Doyle, In the finals of thn Lnille.i' Invl
tstlun (lolf Tournntnnnl at Xiirthfleld by
till... up ntiA onej in pmy, Mrs. H. J.
Doyla, mother of the girls, arted ut of
ficial sore, lice per and raferee.
MEXICAN !PEIE'
DROPS 47 PO NTS
L
Wall Street Wants to Know
Where All the Stock Is,
Coming From.
Several of the large brokcrhRo
houses of tho Street, whoso customers
are holders of Mexican Petroleum
stock are urging a thorough Investi
gation of the Mexican Petroleum
myatory. it has bocomo a live prob-
ability that the stocic Exchange win
snnii.. v --t , " ..... .L
vcstlgatlon.
Ac, recently aa June 8, or only nlno
trading day.s ago, Mexican Petroleum
was selling abovu' 150. To-day It
broke down to 103. There u'ndnnlably
has hoen .vintamount of bcarpron-
nn-n.t i .. . . .
-o" ..v.umu narqing mo con-
dltlon of
tho company's Mexican
A canvass of tho Street
properties.
shows that the stories so perslsttrntlv
circulated regarding thu appearance
of "aJt wu,cr ln tho company's wells
""i'"" unii mo provnTDiai
Hre
grain of salt. Yet this doubt of the
accuracy o the stories, whloli Is for
tified by tho vehement and reiterated
declaration of tho company's officials
that the? are wholly untrue, has not
served to cheeky the decline,
temporarily-
oven
But what concerns Wall Street as
much as tho procipitata drop In
tho
stock Is the question whero all the
stock lclng sold comes from. There
probably ts not moro than 70,000 shares
of Mexican Petroleum avallablu fori
trading purposes. The Pan-American 1
Petroleum and tho Huasteca pc
troloum Company own 3(0,000 shares
of Mexican Petroleum. Tills leaves
only 112,685 shares In tho hands of the
public and directors. It has been
sttted In scml-oftlclal quarters that
directors' holdlngsj'otal approximately
40,000 shares. Yet transactions In the
stock lost week aggregated 200,000
shares, and since Monday of last week
over 400,000 shares of tho stock has
changed hands.
If the selling has been by bears, H
hecomos an apparently unsolvahle
purzlu as to where they borrow stock
to deliver against short contracts. If
only 100,000 of the 400,000 shares that
have changed hands during tho last
week represented bear selling, there
i hnuld bo, from a bear viewpoint, un
alarming scarcity of stock. If avail,
able for borrowing purposes It should,
In the ordinary course of events, be
commanding a heavy premium. Yet
tho stock Is eusy to borrow, practical
ly aa easy as any other stock on tho
lift.
The Pan-Amnrlran Company offici
ally denies that It hxis sold any of 'Is
holdings. In fact, It could not do so
without violating an agreement which
It has with tho Stock Exchange. A'so,
tho company denies that it Is loaning
to markej operators or otheri' any of
the s'ock It owns.
It has been ninny yoars since Wall
(.Street has hud such an entrancing,
yet disturbing mystery. Apparency,
If It Is to be solved, It must bo by
Stock Exchango authorities.
SENATE AND HOUSE
CONFEREES FAIL
WAKIIINOTON, Juno 16, Confer-
eirwes between the Senate and ths
Bouse on thei Naval Appropriation HI"
elided to-d.iy In a. deadlock and th
$4(4,000.00 hill with Uin Borah disarm
ament ejonfnrenee, amendment wna
Uken barlt to the House for action.
INTO A SCANDA
MEXICAN PETE'
MAN W 1
DECEIVING WIFE'S COUNSEL
IN TESTIMONY ABOUT MAID
Banker's Wife Keplt Lvate at Hearing
1 by Answering 125 Letters Four
French Canadians Arrive as "Surt
prise" Witnesses for the Financier
(8peclal From a Staff Correapondont of The Evening. World.)
POUGHKHEPSIE. June 16.
jkkiki iikaiuio ui ink. oiiuiiiaii
t.iiijr jmu ui lu-viay s 5C3muu ivcicicc oicaMJii 5 oiiice acnmonious. ( nes.i
upshot of it all was the announcement by Cornelius 'J. Sullivan, attorney ' n
Jot Mr. Stillnian, that he would not
June 28, as was his annolinccd intention, according to newspaper publica-
r r 1
IfiBIOl)
wl )
SLICING MEAT,
KNIFE SLIPPED,
BLED TO DEATH
Whllo slicing meat for a customer
In his butcher shop to-day at As
hury Park, N. J., Mjrrls Mexnkoff'a
hand sllpied and he drove tho knife
Into his groin, severing tho femoral
'artery and bleeding to death before
medical ahslstanco could bo sum-
nioned.
568 KILLINGS
BY SINN FEIN
IN 11 MONTHS
LONDON, Juno 16 (By tho Assocl
at ed Press). Murders by "rebels" In
Ireland slnco July, 1920, havo totalled
56a, Sir Ilnmar Qrcenwood, Chief Sec
retary for Ireland, Htatcd In the House
of Commons to-day. Tho number of
crown forces convicted for murder in
the earnc period, he added, was: The
military, none; tho Royal Irish Con
stabulary, one, and the police auxili
aries, one, the latter man being found
to be insane,
YANKS GET TWO
IN THIRD INNING
Peck and llofmann Score on Pipp's
Single One for Sox in
1-ourlh.
POLO OltOI NDS. Juno 16.-The
Yankees made tio runs in tho third
Inning of to-day's game with thu
Whlto S"ox. Hofinnnii singled to short,
went to second on Shawkey's sacrillce,
todk third on Roth's grounder to Wil
kinson and se-iri'd on .MrClfllaii'.i bid
tluow if Pockinii.iugh's grounder.
Peck gut to third on a high fly whlrh
McClellnn misjudged and which went
down as n two-bigger for Ruth. Peck
scored on Pipp's single.
Chicago scored one run, in the
fourth. Hoopoe winked, took third on
Falk'.i double and came hor on
Strutik's single. With tluee men on
base jind two out In this inning Wilk
inson grounded mit, Hal or to I "i pp.
World's (irentist liir llaeluiiiue
, riiMed.
ST It?IS, Jum' 16 The passing of
the International Fur Kxehange, at
which some of the largest Riietlons In
tin. hl'nrv nt .''ie trsdrt w... hhl, vas
an outiced this iiftemnnn folloutng a
conferem'o b t'een bunker ami officers
of the Kxchonco.
ESS ADMITS
The publicity which the so-c4l!ii
uivuiv.b i.,lic I1.1VC UulllcVCU IllUUC Ulc
produce his client at the hearing on
Ho rWllfl thai hn wmtM. hnav
. . . ,,v V
produco Mr. Sllllman for examina
tion at a later date1, one whlch'wo'uti
not bo announced ln advanco In' thi
newspapers.
Mr, b'ulllran had much to say
about alleged ""leaks" In testimony
beforo the referee and deplored them, '
saying that they attracted" yi crowd
of people to tiho scene of tho head
ings who "might well ho cngugrxt
otherwise
When Irene Kelly, ono-tlme parlor
maid for tho Stlllmans, was on th
Ht.ind to-day sho testified that she
knew the hundwrltlng of Fred Beau,
vals and that sho had frequently
taken to Mrs. Stlllman Icttora frotti
tho Canndlnn guido that arrived for
her In tho mall.
A delegation of young women from
Arlington, tho suburb In which Is sit
uated the homo of John li Muck,
guardian of Guy Stlllman, where Mna.'
Stlllman Is stopping, camo to Pough
kecpslo this afternoon and presented'
Mrs. Htlllman -slth n large bouau'et .
I Many of tho delegation Worn Mill tut J
I Ja"', nhout their heads, a style Mr
Emiman lias Introduced In tho com.
luuiuty.
Thai (greater secrecy might t
maintained at the hearings, all re
porters wero barred to-day from the
bulldlnir containing Referoo GleasonV
office,? whero testimony la belnif,
taken. Added to this precaution'
against posslblo "leakage." an effort
was mado to smuggle witnesses' into'
tho building so they might noC be. .
seen either by tbo reporters or the.
newspaper photographers.
As Mrs.. Stlllman had moro than IX
letters to read this morning, and,
many of them to answer, aha did Hot
nppear nt tho hearing until 11. '0
o'clock, an hour after tho aesslon had
begun. Shu entered tho build ng' a
smiling as ever. . Her costume, not.
so striking us yesterday's, conslatod
of a plain blue silk skirt, Un crepj
de chlno waist, with short sleeve,
largo blue hat and white stockings
and high whlto shoes. About .bijr
neck sho wore a bandanna kerch.cf.
Four French Canadians from the
St. Maurice district, threo women and
it
man, wh.i do not bpeak English;
werj brought to the hearing shortly
oftn noon at d hurried to Referoo
Gleason's office.
Tho Poughkecpslo Ttust Building,'
wliero tho hearings aru being held,
Is a magnet for thousands of the
curious, nil eager to catch glimpses ,
either of Mrs Stlllman or of the wit-
nefl.se. Traffic was so blocked In-
front of tho building to-day that the
pollen wero summoned to disperso
tho crowd.
The forenoon hearing closed at 12.45.
licrnard Knlly, ono of the employee
n to cstato at Pleasantvlllc, and his
wife, I re tr, former'y a maid In the
Stlllman employ, wcro on tho stand
a.' tho morning,
Kelly succeeded Fred Bra Urals aa
manager of the. Pleamntvllle estate.
Ho testifier! fn-dny tP;t hi WJlfu'.l?
deceived and evaded John F. Bren
nan. chief counsel to Mrs. Stlllman.
when he waa asked yea tarda If ha
11
el
S"
1
.1
Id-

The evening world. [volume], June 16, 1921, Baseball Final, Image 1
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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The evening world. [volume], June 16, 1921, Baseball Final, Image 1
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931