The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, June 23, 1921, Baseball Final, Image 1

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The evening world. [volume], June 23, 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.), 23 June 1921. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030193/1921-06-23/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

I
a-Wrj!UXivi7'UA .fc,vi.A-.v.'-7Ito,- .Z.Av.-ywwtJJl
to
SCOUTS, POLICE DOG TRAIL MRS. BARRETT'S SLAYER
TO-NIGHT'S WEATHER UNSETTLED.
TO-MORROWS WEATHER UNSETTLED.
j "Circulation Books Open to All."
"Circulation Books Open to'AU."
VOL. LXI. NO. 21,774 DAILY.
Ol'yrlglit, 1021. by The Vrtst rubll.lilng
Co. (The Ne York World).
NEW YORK, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921.
Enteral s Second-CUm Matter
rnt Office, New York. N. Y.
PRICE THREE CENTS
Kl IY
mmm
Wlfflw.
Final
fflTTtTlTl innnr vvvn APmiT nAini iitit
KUIH MIS Hid BIH HUlllfc KUN!
SMOKE SCREEN SETS
Racing
BASE
HOME TEAMS
AT NEW YORK:
Boston.... 00102100 3
Giants ...20 2 1 23 00 1-
Batteries Scott and Gibson; Toney and Snyder.
AT BROOKLYN:
jfhila 00010100
Batteries Causey auid Brushy;
AT BOSTON:
Yankees.. 2001
Boston.... 0001
Batteries Collins and Schang; Thormahlen and Walters.
A M 1 T I A M A I t TT A r"1 I T C
il 1 1 IS r.
FIRST
AT ST LOUTS:
Pittsburgh OOOOOHHH
St. Louis.. 1 001
Batteries Hamilton and Schmidt
AT CINCINNATI:
Chicago . . O O 1 2
Cincinnati 2 0 00
Batteries York and Kllllfer; M
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AT PHILADELPHIA:
Wash'ton. 00000020
Phila 10002002
Butteries Schact and Gharrity; H arris and Perkins.
AT CHICAGO:
Cleveland. 0000000H
Chicago .. 0020022
Batteries Coveleskle and Nunamaker; Kerr and Scholk.
AT DETROIT:
St.Louis.. 001100HH
Detroit... 0001 O O
Batteries Van Qilder and Colllna: Dauss and Basslcr.
SMOKE SCREEN
OF A SECOND
Wins the Friar's Rock High
weight Handicap in 1.174-5
by Five Lengths.
By Vincent Trcanor.
AQUEDUCT RACE TRACK. June
-When trainer J. Evana said,
"They would havo to break the record
to beat Smoke Screen." In the Friar's
rck Hlghwclght Handicap, the
second event to-day. he was abso
lutely right. Nothing beat Smoke
Screen. He won by five lengths and
i -atod a new track figure or 117 4-t
for the six and one-half furlongs.
This mark supplants that of Mask
rtte, 1.18, made In 1910. Smoke Screen
ran In behind the well played Sea
Mint until well Into the stretch, and
Sunday World
Classified
Advertisements
Should Be in
The World Office
On or Before Friday
Order Sunday World
Claasined Advertising
To-Day.
The World
Results, Charts ss Baseball
B A L L
HUM 9
2-
4
6
Mlljus and Miller.
2010
0000
o
0-
6
1
L - m Li Li n u u
GAME.
11UN3
O ? H
: Walker and Dilhocfer.
0
1 JB
arquard and Hai-grave.
RUNS.
3
5
CLIPS FIFTH
then came away to a galloping vic
tory. Sea Mint, after showing a lot
of early foot, was second In front of
the fast closing Dlmmcsdale. Sea
Mint was well played, but after get
ting a running start wasn't good
enough,
The Harry Payne Whitney colors,
carried by Wellfinder, flashed across
tho finish line very much to the good
In the Union Selling Stakes. Penman
took the gelding out in front at tho
rl8e of the barrier and It was no
contest thereafter.
Wellfinder was a 5 to 1 shot and
almost overlooked by tho regulars In
their desire to wager on Superwonian
and Ramkln. Both of those, however,
performed poorly. Two Feathers, one
of the outsiders in tho betting, chased
Wellfinder all tho way and finished
In second placo in front of Miss
Petite.
Young Bullman, son of Johnny Bull
man, the roat Jockey of a generation
ago, put li on the premiere Sande In
tho third race, .nailing him and Tom
McTaggart on tho post with Sir Graf
ton, Tho youngster came from
twenty lengths back on tho back
stretch and ho didn't have a stride to
spare. .
The Enquirer, showing a good per
formance, jumped from tho second
division nearlng the stretch turn in'o
a contending position .'ind held on to
be third In front of Devlldog. Tho lat
ter waa badly cut off in the stretch
and his rider, Joe Mooney, lodged a
complaint which was not allowed.
Hobey Baker threatened to make a
'runaway mre of the fifth, but Capt.
Alcock coming strong in the stretch
MARK
i Evening World
AQUEDUCT, JUNE 23. WEATHER CLOUDY. TRACK FAST.
OjIT I'JUST TtAChKor to.)eir-orte; cnmlltiom: Are furlongs; purse 11.140 50. At port
ALi . -.IV. Off t I'.'.T. Start good. Won mil): place dririmr Time, i.oua-o. Winner,
br. c. by Ulglit Ilrlcade Marc uptcni Vd. Owner, Kllrane Stable. Trainer, F. llurle.
Indea. Slartcra
I'.f.wit. wt. n
J1U Iruli Ilngadlcr.. 3 Hll
llraro
IJIO) Ilnmarflaz N 110
1K Ultimo 6 lto
.stone J tif ll
Attoo 7
1ST Iteturatkm 1
10M
107
107
7
a
2
ii
144' Wliirturlg 10 107
o ITOOIT
18 Sirierval
IMolile Crow. .
107 10
107
IrMi Brigadier drew airay In last furlong and
and flntehed out etrong. Hroom.'lai htil no eicw
248
br.COM) IIAOBThe ('rlar Itork lllalmeiaht Handicap: 'nr three.yearoll ami upward;
all aiKl one-hall lurlonw; JI..HU Jo added. At port 2.81. t(f at 2.S2. Mart goxl.
Won eaaiLv; place tlrhlnj. Time, 1.17 4.4 (New track record.) Winner, b. c. bj Ilia
Malntty ell. Owner, J. A. Cr:hran. Trainer. J. Ban
Imlrx. Starter
IM'.Wnt. Ml. '.
220 .smoke Hcmn... .1 1011 4 3 24
2I2 tVa .Mint I 101 1 1 1 p
1071 Itmmnlale ,,..r 111 .1 4' 44
Ir, Joe 4 112 B 6' 31,
104 Caiiinira 2 107 2 Si Vi 3'
St. Allan 114 0 8 0
Smoke Hcreen catutht Kea Mint lialf way down the rtrvtch, went to the front with little ellort
and won talloplni. Sea Mint oft rinnim; hi, I plenty of apced, but quit when caught. Dlmmea-dal'-
had no excune.
249
THIIIU JlACh hot three-varld en.l upward; claiming; one and onenillteentli tullw;
purse ll.Mtl 50 At xt 3 15. ofl at 3.17. Start (rood. Won dri'lnc; place aalne.
Time, 1.40J-J. Winner, br. h. by Kltmafton Siniplei A'eu. Owner and trainer. It. U
atkim.
I nd. Startara. I'.P.Wgt.at. K
4
211' Sir flraion.... .'. HrT 0 0
2.11 Tim McTagllrt. ! 11" 3 H 24 2'
ll31)The Bnquirvr... 6 102 2 fii 3 .14
SW IrtWoit 1 11 4 4 4'
23S t-ryiit, F,l... 3 117 8 3 6 ,M
101'Toticanet 4 IPS 1 It 14 14
Sir Orafton. jloaa. U til In twutioi. c'.oacd U.rotua the i retch with a remarkable burnt of apecd
and got up In the lant Jump. Tom MeTantrt aiened right at the end. The Knquirer ran a lair
race. Dcrildoc waa interfered with in lat furlona
250
Foyrmi i lack The union
1.342-5. Winner, ch. f
n. A t lopton.
I r!.M. Startcra. IM'.Wct. dt. 4
SwTWellfwider 4
101
102
!1
ir7
102
1
8
SI
6
64
.11
74
"Tr
ot 2'
44
31,
71
t4
8
2CB To Kcatlicr,..,. 1
221, Mim Petite 3
fts icamktn -
1'1 .Siinrrwomm H
UW lyncky hind ft lit
12 Hard (luma .... 8 !)
183 AHa MUlce.... 7 !C
Wellfinder had a world of upecd and neter left
Two Peathen cloned a big cap in the run through
Saperwomaa was alwaya outrun.
251
FIFTH UACK--For four.year-oWl. atut upward: condition): one mile: puree $1,140 50. At
port 4.01. Off at 4 05. f.tart good. Won driring; place aame. Time, l.;ti3..'. Winner,
ch. c. by tlgdcn Mallard. Owner, Q-.ltncy .Stable Trainer, F FltrAinunona
Index. Htarlcm.
IM'.Wct. Ht,
mo (vnt. Ai-(k... :t 12-2 i r :u
220 lloVj Baker.... 1 108 2 1 1
JUIMnie W 2 110 3 l 2'
2l3t Thundiinitorm ... 4 122 0 6! '
I! lUvoimt 7 118 5 44 .1
- Ilojallini .1 lOS 4 21 4'
210 'Annlreniary ... 0 IPS 7 7 7
(Juincy Ktable entry. Captain Mcock ravht
la-X tteenth ami had to lie hard ridden to lait
gamely. Genie W. ran a good ram 'nmnderaUirm
252
SIXTH HACK -For to-yar-olaa; nialdena:
ot 4.:i0 Off at 4 33. Start good. Won
ner, oik. f. by Ilinuiee -Santa Malta. Ouncr,
l..l..x. Startcra.
IM'.Wct. Wt.
3 115 2
4
:t
44
24
61
1'
81
7'
I
10
11
12
222 vMontura . .
Iirm,xita
1 115 4
201 "Nancy Shaoka, .10 115
2ms Humanitarian ...
11.1
115
240 'Stwrrantlo ..
222 Pretty Iidy.
240 llrn IWU ..
I...-kv Ctrl .
... 7
6
1
0'
11 115
. r. nr.
. el 115
Kmntlon 11
I la JO 1"
Ml Stolkrht Shot.... 8 115
,5 8
n
valentine nor. . - ir.
12 n
- TTrrita 1
115 11 12
Montara went to the front at final pole and
wa, hewt of the othem. Xancy Shanks had no - X. -
RUTH GETS HIS
25TH HOME RUN
nnSTDN. .Tnnr 23. Babe Ruth
slammed out his twenty-fifth home
run of the Beason in the fifth Inning
of the game ibetween the Yankees and
Red Sox played here to-day. mere
was one man on base at the time.
The hit was made oft Pitcher Thor
mahlen. The Yankees got away to a good
start in to-day's game, sending two
runs across in the opening inning.
Trioy added another In the third stan
za and Ruth's homer sent home two
more In tho fifth. Rip Collins occu
pied the mound for tho Yankees and
up to the sixth Inning held Boston to
one run. The Yankees got another
run in the seventh Inning, Both sidcr
went scoreless In the eighth.
caught him and won going away.
Hobey Baker, regarded as only n
sprinter, had no trouble holding on to
beat Genie W. for the place.
Irish Brigadier was tho winner of
the opening event, running straight
and true on the mil with plenty of
room while the other contenders wcro
battling It out in the middle of the
track. Bravo was the one to cut out
tho pace and he led all the way until
midway from the bend home.
Here Ultimo made n bid but he was
under tho whip at the time. Broom
flax hove Into tho picture at this
stage. Trills trio really beat them
selves, for while they were fighting It
out Irish Brigadier was running with
out his serious contention, . At the
end It was Irish Brigadier, Bravo,
nroomflax and Ultimo In the order
named.
RECORD
Racing Chart
H H .Str. Km. Jonlioa. Op.
3 :i4 1V4 1 Knx;h .... 4
14 I' H' i'W Ambrose ...10
4V4 4 .11 a Martin ... 2
: 4 4 Miller ...,7-1
!4 b .V 5 Katof -M
OVi tl .HI 014 trrwo 30
"Mi Th Ttt Hnllnun ...10
SVj 54 111 SI McAtr ... 5.
71 Si, 111 9H Monney ... M
101 10! 10' 10' l-once .....10
11 11 11 11 Hire SO
111. CI. I'L
7
60
32
15
40
CO
7
40
no
:o
.-,.'
1-2
ii
15
.II
15
12
JO
8-5
20
40
ISO
7
40
.10
on
iron with plenty In rrserre. llraro showed
Ultimo quit early.
iseed
Sir. Kin. Jockeyi. Oy. 111. CI. I'l. 3d.
2 1' Kenneily .. 3 3 13,1 4-.1 1-1
1 24 Kelaay .... 2 11-.1 2 1.4
31 .T C. Ktimroer.5-2 3 5-2 4 5 Kl
44 4" NtrrUim .... 5 8 7 2 1
0 f.i Srhttfnjer .15 20 20 (1 -2
3 fl ITmre ... . .10 20 20 1 3-2
Str. hn. JocIpttb.
Oi..
nr cr i'i. 3.
4' U llnllmaii ... 2
1 It NaruU
2 2 7-10 1-1
2 8-5 7-10 1-1
30 30 8 4
8 8 5-2 1
12 12 4 7.5
A 0.2 8.5 .15
24 3' l'cnman ...30
31 4 Mooney .... B
5" 5i INmce ..... 8
(1 (I KaUir 4
.'nion elllnr iltakw; for three-year-old: aeren fnrlorura; i2.00u
(Kf at 3.41 Mart tood. Won cull); place ilrt'lrn. Time,
t. oy Jtrooirwlok Womier. Owner, II. I. Whitney. Trainer,
Sir. Kin. Jockca, Oil HI. CI. I'l.
M.
TfO
5-2
1' P
3' 2
I 'enman ... 4
0.2
13
15
4
7-5
10
20
10
8-5
5
OnlUlelti ..lit
21 .V Wall
20
44 44 lliillman ... .1
8 5 7-10
1-2
4 2
8 4
4 2
5 B Hhlenoitr ..7-
(t Sande 8
71 7i K. Ktimmnr. 20
8 8 Oallaha1 ... 8
the mtult in dmtot; u eaae.1 np at th end.
the at retch. Mies Tetite tired in last furlong.
Str. tin. Ji-kw. Op. HI. CM. PI. 3.1.
2
14
3
4'
14 .Miamry ,...7-5
2' Illdcnoirr ... 1.1
.14 MoAtco 12
4 ( Kununnr. 1
3-2
15
12
0-5
30
kl
3-2
4 2-5
5-2 7-10
1.3 -
1
15 fl
2-5
0-1
20
GO
ll ftia Miller
. 10
. 50
54 0 Jelley
Ixe 7-1
HiJey llaker at furlong pole, but weakened In
Hcfoey Maker ahowed good apeed and hung on
aa neter a contender.
fillien: file furlongs; purte 11.140 6(1. At
driring: place aame. Tune, 1 11 4-1. Win.
J. H. lUt-eter. Trainer, (. P. Strate.
Str. Kin. Jockca,
Ul.
111. CI. I'l. 3d.
1'4
31
4
74
81
n
10
ll
12
1-4
2'
314
44
51
5
K
fl
10
11
12
Sande ... 6
t'oltllrttl.. 4
Wee .... 3
McAton .. 2
Kelmy ... .1
Amltmse . 20
Ponra ... 20
Keoah ... 8
Martin ... 10
Unlrruez. 20
Zncllnr ... Ml
Jellt 50
10
0
4
0-2
4
.10
20
8
12
HO
CO
no
10
a
4
11.5
4
30
20
12
.10
110
no
1
7 10
2-5
7-10
5
4
7-10
ri
10
in
8 5
1
8-'.
10
H
7 5
5
10
20
20
won going away under a hard dnie. Canuencita
1W. Humanitarian quit.
3 UNIVERSITIES GET
$6,000,000 FROM
DE LAMAR FORTUNE
Bequests totalling $6,000,000 were
assured for Harvard, Columbia and
Johns Hopkins Universities to-day
when the referee reported that no
protest would be made against the
will of the late Capt Joseph R. De
Lamar.
De Lamar'a daughter, who divides
tho 130,000,000 estate with the In
stitutions, did not take advautago of
her prlvilego to contest, tho referee
Trustee fees of nearly $500,000 were
allowed by tho report,
RACING RESULTS.
AT LATONIA.
FIRST HACK Six furlonw. Mullrn,
110.30 and 16. first: Crcun ilms.i. III. CO.
second; Cozettc. third. Time, 11.12 3-5.
Non-starters, Hcmiont, liveliness, J. V.
Russell, Lancelot, Ilromo, ltuby and
May llodlne.
SECOND ItACB Five furlong.
Jnmes B. Ilrown, 6.10 and J3.7U, first;
Hanker Ilrown, IS. 40, secoml ; Suave
Prince, third. Time, 1.00 4-5, Non
starters. Br. Prall, Hilly Stnr. Smiling
Utrl, Tamper mid Dep Sinker.
THIRD RACK One unci ono-slxtrenth
ml cs. Amandii. 113. SO and 11.10. first
Mis Patty, f 4.70. second. Mlsi Nell,
mini. rime 1.17 a-. .-von starter,
Old Miss.
FOURTH RACK Six f urlomgs. Be
lieve Idle Hour, $5.70 and 2.10, first;
Hrtinsw1c4. M. second : Fallacy, third
Time, 1.1 Z 1-5. Non starters. War
Penny, Ace, auynor and lieu v.ilot.
JOCK HUTCHISON HOLES OUT
IN ONE ON ST. ANDREWS LINKS
HUTCHISON LEADS
N TWO ROUNDS
FOR GOLF TITLE
Chicago Player Creates Sen
sation by Doing the Short
Eighth Hole in One.
TURNS IN 147 SCORE.
Tect Ray of England and Jim
Barnes of America Next
With 148.
ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, Juno 23,
With two brilliant rounds Jock
Hutchison, Chicago, took the lead In
the British golf champlonshlpn here
to-day. Ho went around In the morn
ing In 72 and this afternoon In 7G for
a day's total of 147. His nearest rival
was Ted Ray, British golfer, and Jim
Barnes, American, who had totals of
148 for the two rounds.
"Bobby" Jones of Atlanta inado his
second round In 74 for a total of 152.
Emmctt French, Youngstown, O., had
a 76 for n 'total of 155, Jim Barnes
was around In 74 for a total of 148,
equalling Ray's mark.
Hutchison played a particularly
strong game on the outward Journey
In this round, creating a sensation by
doing the 139-yard eighth hole In one
and taking only two for the 279-yard
ninth. His score to the turn was 34,
Hutchison used a mashlc from the
tec on the eighth hole, holding out
amidst great applause.
Other scores and the totals for the.
36 holes were turned In as follows:
Abe Mitchell, North Foreland, 78
9, 137.
Joseph H. Klrkwood, Australian
open champion, 76 74, 150.
Alexander Herd, former British
open champion, 75 74, 14D.
George Duncan, 74 74, 149.
Arnaud Masscy, 74 75, 149.
Walter Hagen, Detroit, 7479, 153.
William Mclhorn, Shreveport, 7775,
152.
Tom Kerrigan, New York, 7480,
154.
Harry Vnrdon, Couth Herts, 7777,
154.
Emmctt French, Youngstown, O.,
79-76155.
George .McClcan, 76-73 14.
Clarence Hackney, Atlantic City,
77-75162.
Edward Ray, Oxhey, 78-72 148.
11. C. Kinch, Wcodcote Park, Eng
land, 73-71130.
J. B. Batley, London Country Club,
81-82163.
P. Alllss, Clync, 75-77152.
J. Burgess, Ashovillc, N.
71-84163.
C
(For story of semi-finals play In the
Metropolitan Women's Championship,
see Pane 2 )
STREET CLEANERS
MARCH IN 5TH AVE.
Hylan and Leo Lead Parade of
1,000 Men Spic and Span
Carts in Line.
Fifth Avenue, which Is kept clean
every day In the year, was given over
to the men who care for it this after
noon -when J.000 of them marched In
the annual parade of the Street
Cleaning Department. The men, In
three regiments headed by Mayor
Hylan and Street Cleaning Commis
sioner John P. Leo, started from 60th
Street, Behind the Mayor and the
Commissioner were a squal of Depu
tics from the Bronx, Brooklyn and
Queenn.
Tho Police, Firemen's and Street
Cleaning Bands were In thu parade.
There were companies of carts, spick
and span, with horses curried till
they glistened. The new tractors and
snow plows also were st.cn.
Tho Mayor and Commlsskiner Io
dropped out of the procession a4
reviewed it at the grandstand at the
Wurt'' " "" '' The par.iilr con-
FIGHT TICKET PLOT
IS REVEALED BY
3 COUNTERFEITERS
Taken Before Grand Jury to
Give Details of Plan to
Embezzle Fortunes.
FORGED STAMPS, TOO.
Gang Had Turned Out One
for 50 Cent Postage That
Defied Detection.
Three of eight men who wcro ar
rested Inst night charged with plo'
tlng to print and sell 25,000 counter
felt tickets to the Dcmpsey-Carpcn-tler
fight were taken from Police
Headquarters to the District Attorney's
office to-day to give testimony beforo
tho Grand Jury exposing tho details
of the conspiracy. Two of the three
had already made so many Incriminat
ing statements to detectives of In
spector Coughlln's staff during thu
past three weeks that they conolitded
It would be best for them to turn
State's evidence.
The eight had already been held
for trial by Magistrate McQuald In
Centre Sarcet Court-
According to the detectives, coun
terfeiting tickets to the fight. wis
only one phase of the activities of
the gang. Louis Cohen, one of the
men under arrest, told them, while
they were posing ns speculators wish
ing to buy the tickets In quantities,
that the gang's engravers and print
ers had succeeded In turning out a
fifty-cent postage stamp that had de
ceived the experts of tho Post OMce
Department.
"Trail along with us," Cohen is al
leged to havo told the detectives,
"and we'll clean up $100,000 for you
btfore the end of the year."
In working up a case against the
conspirators tho detectives actually
bought 74 counterfeit tlckots of the
110 class. They contracted to buy
$5,000 worth of $50 and $40 counterfeit
tickets for $3,700.
The first clue to the forgeries came
from Reading Pa., where tho cut
rate tickets hod been offered for sale
a week ago.
The print shop In which tho tlckslu
were prepared is in tho basement t
No. 44 Elizabeth Street. It Is now in
tho possession of the police. A quant
ity of partially consumed $20 tickets
which had evidently been printed ex
perimentally was found In a stove in
the place.
Those under arrest are Carmine
Demattlo, chauffeur, of No, 112 East
(Continued on Second Page )
5,364 ARRESTS
UNDER DRY LAW;
ONE TANK SEIZED
Flguio.H irwucd by the Police He,-. ."
mont tills afternoon In regard to the
enforcement of the new State Prohi
bition Laws show that from the time
the new laws went into effect on April
4 up to Juno 15, thu ihiIIco made 5,364
arrests for alleged violation of the Dry
Laws In this city.
The seizures included 58.C58 bottles
of supposed liquor, 4,009 barrels, 1,193
cases, 58 kegs, 581 cans, 50 presses, 192
glasses, 364 containers and 39 funnels.
There were 76 automobiles
gathered In, 74 stills, 13 suitcases, 623
Jugs, 104 flunks, OOii demijohns, CO pots,
1 tank, 1 truck, 20 empty barrels, 1
Junk boat, 1 taxicab, 49 Jars.
Other captures were: One brief
ca.se, 1 description file, 1 record book,
7 homes, 5 wagons, 8 handbags,
washbollers, 10 tiibex, 10 bags of
MiKiir, 3 gallons of iimsli. 3 iiuitIs of
POLICE DOG AND BOY SCOUTS
TAKE UP TRAIL OF SLAYER OF
WEALTHY MRS. BARRETT
Two Servant Girls Say They Saw
Man With Scratched Face Take
Refuge in Wood Find Laborer
and Question Him Closely Rob
bery Evidently Not Motive.
In an effort to irace the man with the deep scratches upon his face,
seen last evening in the wood about three-quarters of a mile from the iso
lated house in West Hempstead, L. I., where, in a maniacal fury, some
one murdered and assaulted Mrs. Minnie S. Bartlett, widow of a New;
York oil merchant, a police dog was taken to the wood this afternoon.
With the animal went the two negro servant girls who had seen
the man and six policemen. The girls were to point out the spot at
which they had been accosted by the man and there, if possible, the trait
was to be taken up by the dog. A detail'of the police squad was to
follow the animal and the others were to make a 'thorough search of the
patch of woods.
GIFTS TO HARVARD
OVER $3,000,000
IN THE LAST YEAR
CAMBRIDGE, Mass.. June 23. Gifts
to tho university during the year to
talling more than $3,000,000 wcro an
nounced by President Lowell.
They Included $112,500 from the es
tate of A. Paul Keith for general pur
poses, and (108,140 from the estate of
Mrs. William J. Wright for thu ad
vancement of medical and surgical
science.
CAN OF FLOOR WAX
BLOWS UP ON STOVE;
WOMAN IS KILLED
Placing a can of floor wax on a hot
stove cost a cook her life to-day at
the home of Jules Hertlg, Hollywood
Avenue and Centre Drive, uougias
Manor, L. I.
The cook, Ruth D. Robinson, was
In a hurry to get through with the
cleaning of the kitchen and choso the
stove as a handy placo for the can.
Thu wax exploded and set fire to hr
clothing. She died on the way to a
hospital.
LABOR FEDERATION
REJECTS PLAN FOR
WAR REFERENDUM
DHNVMR. Colo., June S3. Tho con
vention of ttsr American Federation
of Iabor to-day voted down 11 pro
posal calling for an amendment to
tho Constitution of tho United States
taking the power of declaring war
from Congress and placing It In the
hands of the pwple through referen
dum vote.
The official roll call showed that 21,
"12 vote were cast against the war
referendum and 14:10 for it
TO START NON-STOP
FLIGHT HERE TO-DAY
IX)S ANGBLHS, Juno 23 Start of
a non-stop aerial dash for New York
will bo made this afternoon from March
Field, Itlverslde, Cal., It was announced
here to-day by David It. Davis of Holly
wood and Krlc Springer of Ocean Park,
pinna to start from here were nreventrd
by Held conditions, nnd th locally
built ulrpliine wks lightened of its an.
iiillon r.irpo of gasoline nnd sltrt.it for
t
llBB-SPl
Although tho murderer of Mia.
Bartlett left behind a large quantity
"6f yaluablo Jewelry and money and,
tho police wcro thereby led to he
Hove that robbery Was not the mo
tive for the crlmo, the police of
Hempstead learned to-day that tho
dead woman owned two largo and
expensive diamond earrings. Theso
have not been discovered In a search,
of tho premises.
Examination of Mrs. Bartlctt's body
disclosed to-day that tho halls of two
fingers of her left hand had been bent
back In her clutching struggle with
her assailant and that they held blood
and traces of what appeared to bo
(lesh. Tho microscope and chcmldl
processes were brought Into use by thi
Coroner this afternoon to determine If
the blood was Mrs. Bartlett's.
STRANGE MAN OBSERVED NEAR
SCENE.
Tho police learned to-day that a
strange man, Slavic In type, was aeeu
for a long tlrao yesterday near tho
Bartlett home. Ex-Pollceman James
Rorkc, formerly of Brooklyn, now
owner of a farm beyond tho Bartlett
place, saw tho man threo times yes
terday, onco as lato as after dinner
time. Ex-Pollceman William String
ham of Hempstead also saw him.
Based mainly upon the statement
made by the two negro servant glrlt.
tho following description of tho man
seen in tho wood by them and want
ed in connection with the murder was
sent out by the Hempstead police this
afternoon: Height, 5 feet 8 Inches;
age, about 45 years; slim in build, with
long, thin face, badly scratched; com
plexion, ruddy as from outdoor work
or drink; clothing, dark suit, coat of
blue material; shirt, gray or yellow,
very dirty; black leather shoes, un
laced at the top; bluo cap, worn on
one side.
A quantity of matted Tialr, some
gray nnd some dark red, In strands
of varying length, some long enough
to havo been a woman's, others as
short as u man's, was found this
afternoon behind tho waahtub In tho
kitchen adjoining the room in which
Mrs. Bartlett was discovered dead.
It was sent to a laboratory In Man
hattan for examination. The same
search disclosed another piece of pip
ing with blood stains on It.
A hand of Boy Scouts and a de
tachment of the Fire Department of
Hempstead started out this afternoon
from 10 Bartlett houso to make a
caret . .search of every foot of ground
In the rear of the house to a dlstanco
of a mile.
The police dn not believe that rob
bery was the leason for tho crime us
under tho (bed In Mrs. Bartlett's room
won found a tin lock-bo which had
been forced open and none of Its
valuable contents disturbed. The box
contained when found two diamond
'i- -t-nr ' n oe - 1 - ----
(Rncinri Entries on Pap.es 2 and ?4.)
I

The evening world. [volume], June 23, 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 23, 1921, Baseball Final, Image 1
About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931