.upturn . mmwK PMPP'WFJ,FT"Tw)'f''-T5 w r iv THvlVIAIliU ,! t ' rv t- CHBR I lrB-S , .., 'J .?' f Y . ' r .,,,.,,.--. -r - t- Unsettled vrentwr' with occasional showers and thunderstorms tonight and Saturday; continued warm. ! 'iti TEMPKBATUKB AT IMt,l IlllVHt k i 3K PRICE TWO CENTS 'h, VI H 5 Publlahad Dally Exeent Bund'ar, SubacrlpHon Prlc a Tear br Mall. Copyrltht. 1920, by Publlo Imager Company. VOL. VI. NO. 267 u.nnrea econa-ciM imir st tnn FeatAffle. at Philadelphia. ,P. PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1920 Undr th Act at March S. 11T. RESOLUTE WINS THE FOURTH RAGE AND TIES SERIES . .'. ..... ... - " 1 Vt ,"C Defender, Running Away at Finish, Beats Zipton's Challenger by 9 Minutes, 58 Seconds Hi I M l V I FINAL rjji JUi POLES IN DIRECT PLEA TO SOVIET T Ask for Armistice on Entire Battlefront as Bolshevik! Sweep Westward ENTENTE HOPES ACTION WILL AVERT BIG WAR Allied Intervention and New European Conflagration May Be Staved Off Poland Requests V. S. to Give Moral Support Wadilnglon. July 23.-(By A. P ) Poland 1m asked tho State Dc partment to formally announce to the world the "moral rapport ' of the United States to Polnnd In Its battle with the Hussion Rolshcvlkl. The suggestion also was made thnt n similar expression from President Wilson would be welcomed and would do much to stiffen the morale of the Polish people. By the Associated Press London, July 2.1. Poland 1ms sent armistice proposals direct to the Soviet Government nt Moscow, according to n dispatch from Warsaw. Hope Is en tertained in official Allied clrples that the proposed negotiations may make Allied Intervention to save Poland un necessary and prevent another Mb Eu ropean war, which is said to be threat ened. In the meantime the Bolshevik troops are sweeping on toward Polond and Moscow reports the capture by Soviet troops nf tho fortress of Dubno. one of the Volhynia jrroup pf fortifications de fending the southeastern Polish border, Would KiiiVNlostllltlM'- " The negotiations begun by Poland with (lie Soviet are on the question of an immediate nrmlstlre along the entire front of about 720 miles. The pro posals were wirelessed after failure to reach any definite conclusion In deal ings with M. Tchitcherln. the Bolshevik foreign minister, through Premier Lloyd George, of Great Brltnin. The proposals were signed by Prince Eu gene SupK'ha. tho minister of foreign affairs. (The Soviet, In n note to Lloyd George, expressed a willingness to ne gotiate directly with Poland. The Ilritlsh premier ndvlsed Poland to hioke nuoNtii'o proposals.) After the Polish proposals had been dispatched fiom Warsaw by wireless at - o'clock csterdoy nfternoou by the national council of defense, a new coali tion cabinet was formed under the premiership of M. Witos. The new cabinet has the support of .the Socialist partv. Warsaw advices state. M. Dot zenski, the head of tho Socialists' or g.inlzntion. is the vice premier. Aside from these two changes the cabinet re mains the snme. ff Polish .Message Pointed The Polish message to Moscow wan wnt and at the point. There was some delav In dispatching it. owing chiefly o hitches in the organization of a coali tion cabinet, with the peasant party leader, itos, as premier. The coun f. , , ,V,,io"nl defense and Premier rabHlci H cabinet had been considering the question since Wednesdny night, as it was known that If M. Witos and M. natrenski came into power their ini tial step would he for an armistice. it was decided thnt fuither delays would be serious, owing to tho situation beyond Rial-stole, nnd n decision was readied to send n wireless note to Mos.o,v t once. A reply Is expected by Irlday night. - nniMiur,t,,h -mn,l(,. is "turbed by the poMlbiutj. confronting It that tho nil', Vnv h compelled to enter an- Vm.. .ir,oncni1 wnr t" ve Poland. mler - - i"iiinn was mnilc plain bv Pre- J'loyil George's sneecli In ih !"'. Emmons Wednesday, nnd all H.i-i V ' trrr. nrp. "("'"latlng upon It. tlmt r f!"'e,l,e '"'"Nslon has been fled i?niJd H ?aTtL "Polnnd were as it ..ml1' ,nvaR'" h.v the Ilolshevikl. (on..,n f,'rnl!iI'lnc munitions. Llovd bmmd ."'"'fwen "t Orrat Britain .otter I t0 BlvA c,vpry nsolHtunce in her power to save Poland nnd that he may Hon ffi' P,It W,ncp t!,.1 who'" pSsI1- uiiirpieted to mean more than thnt! Support Lloyd George ,. '"1l, 'i me newHlinpers sunnnrt the premier, although there I, .B."rP! ' nminntlnti over the iiollelru ,:.i.i . i ' .1 crlminntinti over tin ;M1'" of Pl"l to this Knende M K.n,i'.r,,,ln,nt ,H "' "" Mfety of P..!81"1 H ,,(,('M0- for the tlonif , .i1' . p.0.. "":r I-cont condl- ln,ll..t.- - a ,,'X the risk f " " ,.'"-c A"1'" :nnot.nfrord Strafe Z SSH; advoca g strong measures to Mop the Continue on lai. Flrfi t;0,llmn - PROPOSE U Ik i f ' Vk? i9v!4'-.v J V B &&$r Jhk 2 m ' I 1aHB L ,: mi-'. 'hlinl f&?liM9rH i m l-rli--j- t I4HL, jpiflH Hr' ? kVirllhl ' rKl----R---------------i -i!:; vA:'rfv.vvWjWA,uJt.ioAf AS ANXIOUS MOMENTS Sir Thomns Linton aboard the Vic toria, watches his entry, the Sham rock 1 , as its . ties along neck and neck with the Resolute TEN DEAD IN FIERCE RIOTING IN EIELFAST Shooting Resumed in Early! Morning, Soldiers Using Machine Guns HUNDREDS ARE WOUNDED By Hie Assorlatwl Press Belfast. .Tuly 2a. After two days nnd nights of fierce fighting. In which ten persons were killed nnd probably J00 wounded conditions In riot-torn Belfnst were .reported by the police at 1 o'clock this afternoon to bo "normal." Battle at Store There was renewed liveliness Inst night at Banbridge. about twentv-one miles southwest of Belfast, where T'rtlonlsts who were parading verc sud denly fired on near n furnbdilng store. A- youth named ,Rterrltt. fiftc'rji, years oju, wns Kjncdrnhil ronr.otuon-wpundeiU.Mivqc. iwiie.w)iiuiiirJiii.,M.ji-YjlW So monv shot were flreit the liellef was raNed that there was a nest of S'nn Kolners in the hulldiur: nnd when a de tachment of troons from Xowry nn proached with fixed bayonets thev also wore fired upon. The troops returned fire, forced an entry Into the "tore nnd arrested two of its occupants. Lnsr night was one of terror nnd bloodshed up to .1 o'clock, when things quieted. Sporadic shooting this morn ing caused fears that the turmoil was to be continued today. TTp to 1 a. in., however, the city had remained com paratively quiet under n downpour of rain, although passions were running high nnd it was unsafe to predict what later hours might develop. An Irish volunteer named Seanuis Cogan wns shot through the head and two other soldiers were dangerously wounded when the motorcar In which thev were speeding past n military cycling party was fired on by the sol diers. The cycling pnrty wns proceeding along the road when the automobile approached at a fast pace. Disregarding demands to halt, n fusillade was directed at the car. The motoring party re turned the fire, but continued to dash on. Turning n bend in the road after pur suing the automobile the cyclists found it deserted with the wounded men lying nearby. It developed later that the oc cupauts of the car Included n party of Sinn Fein police In chnrgc of a prisoner. The exact number of casualties re sulting from the fighting probably never will be known. In addition to the ten persons killed Inst night, three were killed the night before, while the total wounded totals several hundred. Some estimates place the property damage at ninie than ?1 .000.000. It Is certnln that much property was de stroyed nnd the looting has been heavy. Last night the sky wns crimson from bonfires of burning furniture at intiiij places. Re-enforcements Arrive Military re-euforccments nre being brought to Belfast, and the authorities are taking all possible precautions. About 2 o'clock this morning Coltra, near Ilalllnsaloe, was visited by police and military, who wrecked ninny houses In the town, Including the .Sinn Fein Contlnurd on I'mc Fhr. Column One HEAT OVERCOMES BOY Thunderstorms Are Predicted for Tonlrjht and Tomorrow One heat prostration .wns reported in the city this afternoon. With the tern- nerature nt 88 nnd a hlcll liercentnge of humidity registered, there was much ,.. . fp- f. f..-t.. 1. L. .La ,.,kiiirikiifoii 1 Hoiieriug puruciuuny iu uiu ii sections. Edward Carter, eleven years old. the heat victim, was overcome nt York road and Lj coming street. He was taken to St.n.uke's Hospital. The weather man said tills afternoon that the humidity was approximately 7.1 per cent. A comfortable degree of hu midity Is 40 per cent, ho said. Late-this afternoon, there was a ten mile breeze fronf tho southwest, and thunderstorms are predicted for tonight and tomorrow with continued warm weather. Sunday will probably be fair. DIVE COSTS MAN $20 Camden Official Makes Taking of "Dare" Prove Expensive Twcntv days In jail wns the sentence meted out by Recorder Stackhoiise In Camden Police Court today to .Tames. Clark, of Wallace street near Thirty seventh, this city, for leaping into the Delaware river from the ferryboat Rev rty because he "wouldn't take a dare." It was testified frl'' lfl,'l JftlnIy durcd hipi to leap Into the river. - TEE FILES CITYJOBHOLDERS Secretary Roach Officially Ac cuses Thirty-six of Politi cal Activity WILL SUBMIT FURTHER LIST OF COMPLAINTS Big Shake-Up Expected in Pub lic Works Department as Result A list of complaints, Involving po litical activity against thirty-six city employes In vlolntlon of the city char ter, was filed this afternoon nt the Mayor's office by E. L. D. Itnach. sec retary of fthe Committee of Seventy. Mr. Itonch. in filing the complaints with Durcll Sinister, the Major's sec retary, announced thnt a list of s!m n ,.i... ..,., i- nt , . i iiiii- nruiiiiininiu i-.ii if. iin iiiii.i iinvr .in..1 ... , .....i.....,.i ......... ... ...... .....l ... ncalnst fiftv or slxtv othpr eitv e"in. pioyes. The action was taken In political circles nt City Hnll to presage a gen-, eral shake-up in the Department of Public Works, of which' Frank II., f'nvcn was recently appointed director, ' to succeed John C. Winston, who died. Most of the complaints nro dlrerted against employes of the $000-a-ycar class iu the department, and It Is re ported the action heralds an attempt by the Republican Alliance lenders to obtain belated patronage which, it is sold, they were uniible to swing tinder Director Winston's regime. The complaints are against employes in the bureaus of city property, high way, street cleaning and, water, A few of the complaints Involve employes in the Department of Public Safety. Simultaneously with the filing of complaints ngnlnst the employes of the public works nnd public safety depart ments, the rumor becpind current and nerslstent that Thomasf Riddle Kills'. assistant director 6fithr Department of L'ubllc- 8afet.vv.is looked upon with din-J rumored that Ilia miAHuituM uiiki,, uv tmiiirht. Announcement wns also funde this afternoon thnt Walter Eckles, of the Thirty-eighth ward, political follower of A. Lincoln Acker, the city purchas ing .agent, has been named a real estate ustessor nt $4000 a year. He succeeds Andrew W. Roggcn berger, a Vore adherent, who resigned under pressure July 1. Surgical Autopsy Had Been Per formed, New York Exam iner Learns By the Associated Press New York. July 2.1. The bodv of a oung woman. Jammed in a trunk, was found today among the unclaimed bag gage in the Amerlcnn Railway Express Co. warehouse. The gruesome contain er had been shipped here from Detroit June 10. A regular surgeon's autopsy had been performed on the body. Dr. Charles X. Xorrls, city medical examiner, found that the operation had been performed with a skill which would have been impossible to any one except n sur geon. He was unable to determine if It had been performed for the purpose of concealing the cause of death. The woman's brain, the only remain ing vital organ, wns removed, nnd will be subjected to n chemical examination to determine whether poisoning wns the cause of death. Addressed to "James Douglas" For more than a month the trunk had been In the express warehouse without attracting attention. It hod not been claimed by the addressee, "James Doug las, whose, address was given simply as Xew ork city. The sender's name was given ns "A. A. Tleturn, 10.T Harper street. Detroit." Believing the trunk contained perish able goods, David Diunnrisk, an ex press clerk, opened the trunk and dis covered the body. Distorted almost out nf nil re. semblance to human form by the vio lence with which It linil been forced Into the small container, the bodv lav lencc with which it J..l A.I ! t under a covering of clothing and torn newspapers. Besides articles of women's wear there was n workman's Jumper of denim cloth. The feminine apparel in cluded n silk negligee and high shoes. Continued on I'iikp Two. Column Three SAVES HER BABY IN FIRE Mother Rushes to Rescue Child When Told of Flames A four-month -old baby was rescued by its mother from danger when the home of Edward F. Qulnn, IBIS South Hollywood street, caught fire this ufter noon, Mrs. Mary Qulnn, the mother, wns downstairs iroiilnir when iieMiluir,, rrushed In nnd told her tho house was afire. She dropped her Ironing, ran up stairs and rescued her baby, Marlon, who wus asleep In n second -story back room. I Au alarm wos turned In and the fire was extinguished. It was confined to the front Of the second Moor. The uuuiugv is cuwmaicu ui $iuu Mil CHARGES AGAINST BODY OF WOMAN FOND H TRUNK Lots of Fireivorks VllllAAKH All. K. H.ro. A.E. Lfbonrvcau. rf. . . . 1 1 Hawllngs, 2t. .... :i Williams, cf, . . . . . 4 1 Paillette, lb 4 I Mcusel, If t 1 Fletcher, s 4 2 J. Miller, .lb 4 0 Whent, c 4 1 Smith, P 1 " Cravath ., 0 n Tragesser 1 0 Meadows 0 (I Knzman, rf 1 1 Gallia, p 1 0 K. Miller 0 0 Stengel i i xWrfffhtstone, 2b.. 0 1 Causey, p 0 o Tot&ls M 10 II 2! K 2 CHICAGO Alt. It. H.ro. A.E. Flack, rf 4 2 2 n o Ilcrzog, 2b 2 2 I 2 Terry, ss :i 1 () l Barber, lb 2 0 I 0 Robertson, If 5 1 2 1 raskert, cf a 0 1 3 Deal, 3b 4 1 1 1 Daly, c 3 0 0 5 Vaughn, p 3 0 0 o Carter o o n o Bailey, p 0 0 0 o Totals 28 7 B 27 Batted for Smith In oth. fllatted for Lebourveau In .'th, iltan for Cravath in ."th. HBnttcd for (lallla in Oth. H 0 xBattcd for Bawling In Oth. Two-base hits J. Miller, Fletcher. Whoiit. IIOmM runs llenl. Kterplmp. ... ---w -. - ...'.. ... .. ., ,., n f3 l, I... ...! nimvit uur j ...,., .., ifj , uiikiiii, a. First baso on bulls Off Smith, 3; off Gallia,, 3 J off Vaughn ,"i off Causey, 1. Nacriuce nits itawungs, Terry, l'as-, hert. Bacrldce Hies Burlier, Mcusel. Hit by pitcher Pasltort (by Causey). Umpires Morun and Illgler. PHILS GET 7 IN WIN OUT, 10-1 0ut' Cravath's Club Knocks Vaughn and Puts on Sen sational Rally ' ci rrouto uito uamc diim FLETCH.ER HITS HOME RUN AVClif?agor.tniy 23. rThutbifrst IT seven runs In the ninth Inning gnve the Phillies a 10 to 7 victory over the Cubs tqdny. ' In the ninth Wheat doubled and E,pzmnnn walked. Vaughn threw one ball to It. Miller and retired. Cnrter nltched and Stengel, who replaced R. MJUcr, singled. An epidemic of hits followed. Fletcher socking Bailey for a home run with two on. Prior to the ninth, the Phillies seemed i defented, Smith nnd Gallia having been hit hard. Details of the Game FIRST Lebourveau walked. Raw lins sacrificed. Vaughn to Barber Williams singled to right, scoring l.ebnnrvenu. Pnulettc grounded out to Itniber. Poskcrt hurrlrd iu and made a shoestring of Meusel's liner. One run one hit. nn errors. Flack singled through Paillette. Herzng drew a pass. Terry sacrificed Smith to Paillette. Bnrber drove n sacrifice fly to Williams that scored Flack. Robertson walked. Paskcrt singled to left, scortTig Herzog nnd put ting Robertson nn second. Deal forced Paskcrt. J. Miller to Rawlins. Two utns,.twn hits, no errors. SECONI Fletcher filed to Flack. Paskert ran to the fence and made n great catch nf J. Miller's fly. Terry went into left field for Wheat's fly. Xo runs, no hits, no errors. Daley fouled to Pnulettc. Vaughn no oppeel to .1. .inner, itnwllngs tossed out Flack. Xo runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD Smith struck out. Vaughn tos-ed out Lebourveau. Rnwiings lifted to rinck. Xo runs, no hits, no errors. Herzog walked. Terry lined to Fletch- tr. Ilcrzog was doubled. Fletcher Continued on ra Flftrrn. Column Four TWO BOYS HURT BY MOfORS Accidents Occur on Chestnut and Market Streets Two boys were run down and in jured by motor vehicles today. Edward Dorczlck, twelve years old, 780 North Front street, was struck by it motortruck when crossing the street nt Delaware avenue and Market street. The truck driver, Daniel L. Shields! Dauphin street nbove Seventh, wns ar rested. The boy was taken to the Jef ferson Hospital. unrrv i nrranza. sixteen ran,.,, i.i t arranca. 71H South Tenth street, was run down i hj an uiiiuiiiuuiip on I'lirstnut street below Tenth, near the Federal Reserve Hank building. James Murray, of Norwood avenue, Chestuut Hillj was backing the machine when the bov wus bit. He took -Carrauza to the Jeffer son Hospital. ORIOLE IS FAST Captures Opening Race for Two-Year-Olds at Empire City Empire City, Yonhers, N. Y.. July 23. Oliole, with Jockey Tom Rowan up, showed her heels to a classy field of two-year-olds In the opening race at Empire t Ity here this afternoon. An Ideal day for racing brought out a good crowd. She paid the tlcketholders 11 to 20. out and out. Brigadier General and Prodlg) fin Ishrd in the order named for second and third money. The summaries: ..Ja1!1?? kiPV' two-ymr-old. uura. IJ004.S3, BU furlonga: " P.?!"1.!, 1HV.T nown.,,,lI.S0 out out 2. IlrlKKdler General, ion, johnon ......IM 3-iaut Continued on t'mi HfWtn, Column TUp, ROMMEL S WINNER ON FIRST START IN BOX SCORE, 4 T0 1 Mack's Kid Curver Holds Tigers to Six Scattered Hits in Great Game' DUTCH LEONARD BLOWS IN THE SEVENTH ROUND Galloway's Double Scores Two Pals, Deciding Game in Favor of A'3 Taming the Tiger DETROIT AB. R. H.ro. A.E. Young, 2b .. Bush, st . . . . Shorten, ss . Veneli, If . . , Hellnian. lb Flngstcad, rf 0 0 n o o o i o n o o Jones, 3D ... - Wftrtflill p . ""." Leonard, p "Hale .... "Knc, p Totals 21) i ATHLETICS AB. It. Witt, rf 2 1 Dykes, 2b 2 0 Walker, If 4 0 Welch, cf 4 1 0 210 1 H.ro. A.E. 2 0 0 0 3 1 4 1 5 1 01 l 0 0' o! n! Thomns, 31 3 I I'eriiins. c :i Griffin, lb 3 0 nllownv, ss 3 I Rommel!, p 2 0 0 0 Totals 20 4 K 27 IS 1 l fatted lor ixsinnni in eigntn. Two-hose lilts Witt, Galloway, Leonard. Shorten. Struck out By IiConnrd. 7; by Rommel. 4. First base on bolls Off Leonord. I; off Rommel, 2. Sacrifice hits Dykes. Woodall. Rommel. Veaeh. Sacrifice files Witt, Dykes. Umpires Evuns apd Hlldo- brand . ,fc -..w-. - ;" -vr "" - - B.v-ROnKRT-Wl- MAXWELL -j Ed Rommel's arm and Chick Gallo way's bat dropped the Tigers for the second consecutive time and gave the A's their third straight victory today. Score 4 to 1. It was the fifth win out of the Inst six starts for the Mtickmcu. Rommel hold the Tigers to six hits. He was In trouble only once. Thnt was hi the third, when the Jungalcers put over their only marker. GiiUnway had two doubles out of three times up, scored one run nnd drove In two. Ho Is making good in a pinch. Joe Dilgn is not missed rt. Rommel got off tri a great start. He walked Young, hut the next two bat ters whiffed nnd Young became a vic tim of hi I'ciUlnss deadly arm when he tried to stent The Tigers were easy In the second hut they tore away from their chains iu the third. Jones, first up, kicd n single to right. Woodall snci Sliced and Leonard doubled. Jones seining. The A's could do nothing with Leon ard until the .third., Galloway started the frame with n double, wns snerlliied by Itommel nnd scored on Witt's long sci llice fly which Vench plucked out of the air with his bare hand. All was quiet In both fronts until the seventh. In the sixth Leonard fan ned the side, hut he got into a lot of trouble in the seventh. Leonnrd started by walking Walker. Welch hunted, but Bush dropped I.eon nid's throw to second and both run nels were safe. Thomas dumped the hall iu front of the plate, and ever) bnd.x whs safe mill the buses loaded when Leonard held the hnll. It Iniilrntl lltfn Pllv-tntt.u ,il.n. T.t.M,i(. ti .. .......... ..... ....,.,, r. ..inn i-,t u" O If., ill. i.l .nit niwl flrlOl., f,....,...! M-..M..... ..I i ,im,ii. .. ........i .r,i,-i ,1, ll it, -l III the idnte, hut Galloway came throudi with n double and Welch nnd Thomas weie admitted. Leonard quit to Okrle nt the begin ning of the eighthr and nnother Mock run came hi on Witt's single. Djkcs's sacrifice and Walker's single. Details of the Game FIRST Young walked. Bush fun ned. Young out stealing, Perkins to Galloway. Shorten nlso fanned. Xo run-, no hits, no errors. Witt doubled to the right-field wall. Ihkes sacrificed Hellmnu unassisted. WillKer poppisl to Woodall. Welch truck out. Xo runs, one hit. no errors, SECOND Veaeh was robbed of a hit ny Dykes's sensational one-hand catch. Rommel threw out Hellnian. Thomas nnd (iriffin retired Flngsteiid. Xo inns, no hits, no errors '1 nomas linen io tenru, rerKlns fouled to ,oodnll. Griffin popped to Jones. No runs, no hits, no errors. THIRD Jones singled to right. Woodall sacrificed. Perkins to Griffin. Leonard doubled to left scoring Jones. Thomas tlnew out Young. Bush fanned for the second flme. One run, two hits, no errors. Gallon uy doubled to left center. Continued on TiiKr l'lftrrn, Column Tnn Yes, Babe Gets One More Homer; 33 lotv Sew York, July 2.1. "Babe" Ruth, premier batsman' of the New York American League baseball cluh, todn added another home run to his record, milking his total ,T for the season. The hit, made off Pitcher Morton of the Cleveland team, was made in the sixth Inning, tho ball going Into the upper right field stand, 1- BERLIN MOB ATTACKS POILU Paris, July 23. (By A. P.) A French soldier was Insulted and attacked by a crowd of Germans In Berlin nnd forced to take refuge in n hotel, accord ing to dispatches to the Paris newspapers from the German capital today. An Inquiry into the Incident has been begun, the dispatches suj. TODAY'S BASEBALL SCORES DETROIT ...00100 ATHLETICS. 0 Leonnx d -Woodall ; PHILLIES...! CHICAGO.... 2 0 10 0 Rommel-Perkins. 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 2 Smith and Wheat Vaugnn and Daly. Moran and STgler, AMERICAN LEAGUE i CLEVELAND....... 10 0 0 0 0 0 NEW YORK....'.-.. 0 0 0 3 0 12 Morton and O'Neill; Shawkey and Ruel. CHICAGO.......... 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 BOSTON 0 0 2 0 3 2 0 Faber and Schalk; Pennock and Walters. ST. LOUIS 0 0 0 WASHINGTON 0 0 0 Solhron nnd Sevcreid; NATIONAL NEW YORK 0 0 0 CINCINNATI 0 0 oj0 Benton nntT Snyder; Reuther BOSTON 20001030 ST. LOUIS 30001000 McQuillan and O'Neil; Haines and Clemons. BKOOKLYNTrT.l... 0 10 2 0 10 0 Pittsburgh: 10010003 Mammaux and Miller; Adams and Schmidt. ADDITIONAL RffCING RESULTS Fifth Kenilworth, three-year-olds and up, Woodstock handi cap, six furlongs Doctor Hickman, 107, Willis, $30.80, $13.10, $5.60, won; Tern Handley, 100, Kennedy, $17.70. $6.40, second Mnrjorie Hynes, 104, McTaggart, $3.10. Time, 1.14. Hay House, Smart Money, Iollte, Sewell Combs, Midnight Sun, also ran. Sixth Kenilworth, 3-year-olds nnd up, clnimlnsr. R f-y' .-- Harry Burgoyne. 106, Kennedy, $14.70, $7.50, $3.60, won; Or rio Moore. 08, Deyer, $0.80, $8, second; Cobalt lass, 114, But well, $3.60, third. .Time, 1.13 3-5. Le Balafare, Langhorne, Loys, Cock o' the Main, War Oarden, Camouflage and Thursday Nighteer also ran. , . &it i f ITALY SAID TO GRANT PRIVILEGES TO BOLSHEVIKI LONDON, July 23. A Beuter dispatch from Rome quotes the Socialist newspaper Avantl as saying that tho Italian Govern ment has accorded certain diplomatic privileges to the Bolshevik Iiepic3entative Vodovosowsky. MEMBERSHIP OF GIDEONS GREATLY INCREASED ST. LOUIS, July 23. The. greatest membership giowth in a decade was made by the Gideons during the past year according to the jeport of J. C. Bennett, Chicago, national field secietary, submitted at the, twenty-first annual convention of the organiza tion heie oday. According o the report there were 2020 associated members and 660 active members enrolled and 130 reinstated. Tho organization no whas 4000 active and 4500 associated mem bers, it is said. The convention ends tomorrow, MOONSHINE WHISKY USED IN MERCER COUNTY HOSPITAL SHARON, PA July 23,-Moonshine whisky, seized in raids en illegitimate stills in Mercer county, is being used at Buhl Hos pital in Shaion In relieving appendicitis and other patients re quiting alcohol rubs, According to hospital authoiities the moonshine brand is far superior to the alcohol heretofore used for this purpose, because it is necessary to dilute bonded alcohol on account of the high cost. RHflPPFRR RIVFN RfURF I Burning Awning on Chestnut Street I Causes Work for Firemen I Pedestrians Inspecting the lntest styles in show windows along Chest nut street nt Sixteenth this nfternoou received a scare when an awning shad ing n window nt Terry and Co. caught fire and burning bits of camas fell to the sidewalk. The sidewalk was soon denied and nn engine companj made shoit work of the blase. It Is beliuved a lighted cigiuctte carelessly thrown from one of the upper windows of an office building euused the blare. When ycu think ot wrltln. Ihtah ot WUITINQ. 4.tv. o o o r r o , : .-- f x : Evans nnd HildebTtind. o o : : ( :: i 0 0 0 17 L. C 0 - X 0 -0 3 G 8 7 in 8 13 18 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0, 2 1 X 6 7 0 Erickson and Qharrity. LEAGUE 0 0 0 0 .0001 0 X 0 1 0 2 0 nnd" Allen. 0 - 1 - 17 12 0 1 0 5 12 13 0 3 0 - FIND AUTO ON TRACKS Machine Is Hauled Off in Time to Escape Destruction An automobile found on the tracks of tho Pennsylvania Railroad near the Roosevelt boulevjird above the Sears Roebuck plant, eurlj toda was res cued from destruction before an vx piess truln could put the finishing touches to Its lenp down the embank -nient skirting the tracks. The car is now waiting ut the Tacony police sta tion to be claimed by its owner. The car wns iibniidoneil. No trace of Its occupants hovo been found. The police nre at a loss to explain the car's presence on the tracks unless It was accidentally driven them In he dark ness by Its owneiy who then became frightened and left the vicinity. HE : 0UTF00TS RIVAL i IN GREAT RAGE Yankee Sloop Shows Mora, Speed on Every Leg Than Lipton's Boat j I OVERTAKEN NEAR FINISH, ? QUICKLY REGAINS LEAD Without Time Allowance Amer ican Contender Wins by 3 Minutes 18 Seconds Official Figures of Fourth Race t STARTING TIME (Standard Tline) Resolute 12:oi'rtr I's-ni -!rj Shamrock IV YACHT RESOLL -.V fr ti .1 FINISHING TIME Wwolute .Shamrock IV n'yiW ! W Uw, 3:43t0' ELAPSED TIME ,t Resolute 3:37:M niiamroclc IV 34i 18 , CORRECTED TI.ME " Resolute 3:31:19 Minmroch IV t . 3:41 :10 Rcso'utc handicap, (I minutes 40 see ond. Resolute won by o minutes 58 seconds corrected time. ' STANDING , Shamrock. IV 2 .BOO Resolute 2 2 .500 Sandy Hooli. N. J.. July 2.1. Reso- lute won today's international cup raci? nfter n spectacular finish and tied two.' to two. with Shamrock IV In the Mii for the America's Cup. The official finishing times were: Resolute, 4:39:23j Shamrock. 4 :4fl :00. f The official elnpne d times f6r th thirty-mile race were: Resolute')' .1 :.17 :.r.2 j Shamrock, ,1;4J:10. ' & P.y tliis figuring Resolute won b three minutes, eighteen seconds elsj time, pins her time allowance of Air mintttcs nnd forty seconds, nmklnf ' eoirected tlni of nine minutes and fifty-eight seconds. This was the first time the Resolute had sailed over the course in faster time than her rival. Led by Kir Thomns Lipton's char tered steam jacht. Victoria, a tremen dons chorus of whistles greeted Reso lute ns she crossed the line. Despite announcement that the two sloops would be dry docked after today's race if Rexilute won today, the re gntta committee nt the end of today's mutest signaled for n race tomorrow. The skipper, under the lacing rules, however, have until I) o'clock tonight to mil off tomonow's race, if either or both desire to do no. Hounding the second mark at ,'! :2."i :)!!, the Ameiicau sloop dashed n oil'; the hoiiiestietcli of ten miles, stiiving to win the race nnd tie the 11)20 si lie-'. Shamrock turned at !:27:1U. Aftir having beaten the challenger Tto the tii -t murk on a ten-mile thrash to windward, the defender had sped aw iij on tne second leg wlien tne wind. inn-casing to fifteen knots, iliove the jaclits through the water in a shower of spray. Although the green sloop tried her. best to pn-." the Auierii-nn raft iu thi second leg, she wns nimble to do morn than cut down very slowly her rival's lead of hulf a mile. Resolute turned the first mark at 2:.1:47. The green sloop followed the defender mound the first mark at 2 :.:(l :."s. Re-obite led Shamrock by twenty -three seconds in crossing the starting line. The first leg, a ten-inllo bent to windward, inrried the yachts nt first right under the shadow of the Jersey headlands, wheie they wcro aided bv a tide dilft Resolute led most of the distance by a quarter to a halt mile when Shamrock, nimble to fore i each her rival, came about. Resolute Away First When the starting signal sounded at 1 p in.. Resolute ciosed at 1 :0l :!Kl oflieinl time, anil Shamrock at 1:01:50. Then both plunged forward on the first ten-mile leg ot tne course As Shnmroek was twenty-three sec onds later thnn Itcsolute in crossing the line, hut must give her toilav a time hnnilienii of six inltiutoffiiwl forty sec nmis. she must tlnfsh JUrx minutes anil eighteen seconds ahead nf tlvn "-jfendenl to win and sU mini ks utid 'yitcei Liifinnftu ii flu . Vf l"-in tlm fop wed nnd hsMhi .,,wi Mtlll lili.u Hi nil knots from till south, the committee tug went Into position to eastward of the lightship, although still flying the postponement (lag. The regatta committee nt 12:,10 set signnls for the following thirty-mile triangular course: A bent to windwnrd from the Am brose riinnnel Lightship south-south west down the. New Jeisey shore; n reach east bv north out to sea, and an other reach back to the lightship. The preparatory signal was sounded at 12:15 for a start at I p. in. The. wind wns nbove five knots. With the Wowing of the preparatory slgnnl the two sloops stood away to southward iu the light breeze and when, the warning slgnnl was sounded t of the lightship. Then they came about and reached , for tho linn with booms to starboard,-, but not sufficient air to permit any smart' jockeying for the start. '' The yueiits reached fast to east wUIH ward of the committee boat and th"?) along the line. They hod to WllOf ; time nnd stood away again to the'nr' , Contlnurd an l'na Tklrlnau. f'alum i! j O -2 '.arArs . fl n A v m I 11 ' ' "i." . J' ,. JL JL' ttetWk wjf '.. A'VA ,!, M ,".. ,J J.. V 'S.J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers