The evening world. Newspaper, July 19, 1920, Page 3

»- SPEARS DECLARES RESOLUTE SKIPPER AND GREW PROVED MASTERS OF LIPTON'S MEN ‘Expert Says Defender Simply Toyed| » With Shamrock in Manoeuvring . in Second Race—Luck Against the Challenger After the Start. By John {Noted Yachting Authority Who Ie Describing Races for the America’s Cup Especially for Thi ‘The sailormen went down to the Lightship off Sandy Hook to watch, with novel feelings, for the second race between Shamrock IV. and Resolute | Vor one thing, the challenger was, for the first time in the cutter-sloop races, one race to the good. Then, for the first time in all| those years, the sailors were wondering whether anything on Saturday. on the Resolute to give the challenger They were not exactly apprehensive, but they considered the possibility of losing the cup through two more defender. On arriving at the lightshin from which the race was to start they lost aN their fear of disaster on board the Resolute, because the wind was foo light lo lift the ensins on the spectator fleet, not to mention wreck- ing top-hamper of any kind on the racers. Accordingly, the Racing Committee hoisted a postponement signal and ail hands ‘began to whistle for a breeze, so to say. Before 1 o'qlock the breeze came in from the south'ard and thereafter grew mdterately until 1.10, when the “Sommittee hauled’ down the ovost- ponement flag. That was to tell the vaoers that the warning sixnal would de given within fifteen minutes. The three courses of the triangular yace were next signalled—southeast & beat to windward for the first lez, west by-south for the second and north by east a half east for tho home run. ; ‘The’ southeast breeze was their sharp enough to cover the course if it held. The committee took the chance and then gave the sailormen’s view of the most interesting start of a vace eeen since Valkyrie III, fouled Defender at the starting line late m the last century. And it was a start that, as an exhibition of seamanship, has never been surpassed in the cuv races. Beginning with the warning signai;| Capt, Adams of the Resolute simply took charge of both racers. ‘The Shamrock reached and , stood and tacked and veered and ran and wore round in a series of efforts to shako ,off the Yankee. But alj that time ‘Adams played with her as a coyote ‘sometimes plays with’ a stray shcep ‘on the Western plains. ASTONISHING TO SEE RACERS CARRY SUCH BIG SAILS. When Shamrock broke out her big lio topsail, Resolute set a much smaller one, though not a baby. It was as tonishing to see the racers carrying such sails for a beat to windward— especially such a tremendous one as that on Shamrock. Doubtless the big fall increased Shamrock's speed some- what in the reaching for position, but _eilegolute held to her weather-quarter sition nevertheless. é Pominally at 1.48 o'clock (two minutes before the signal to go) Shamrock stood up (to the southeast) across the Tine while Resolute turned away and ran before the wind off toward the northwest, well away from the light- ship. It looked to the inexperienced us if the Resolute had decided to give the worried challenger a peaceful tart. ‘uThereupon, just as the starting signal was given, Shamrock, after fuzning to port tack, veered off and down the wind, west of the lightship, which was, as intimated, at the west @nd of the line. It looked a tas if she were going to:mest Hesulute, but when she had passed the lightship she hurriedly came to the starboard tack just short of the defender. Manifestly she was in- tending to cross the line ahead of Resolute, and appearances seemed to favor her. But as she turned she necessartt Jost some speed, while Resolute, afte turning away down’ yonder alee of the line, came swooping up once more on Shamrock's weather, As Shamrock straightened out for the line, Resolate established an overlap and then, while the spectators gazed in amazement, she ranged up abeam “and passed the Shamrock, to cross the line nine seconds in the lead. | By counting the seconds, Capt Adams placed the Resolute at the exact point where she could head for the Hine on Shamrock's weather quarter and at the same time gain full headway, Shamrock turned to- had not attained h full speed be- tore the line was reached In short, Adams made a, monkey of the British skipper, just as he did on Thursday by the very same tac- tics, No better yacht skipper ever handled a cup racer than Cait, Charles Francis Adams 2d ‘The official time of the start was Resolute, 1.4 Shamrock, 1.46.37. SHAMROCK’S LEEWAY HURTS HER MORE THAN SPEED HELPS. ‘The racers were off on a ten-mile heat to windward, With her larger jib topsail Shamrock naturally cased off to get-from under the lee of the Resolute, for Resolute was “killing” her wind, As Shamrock worked alee with her big reaching jib topsail pull ing she naturally made greater speed over the ground than the defender, which was, of course, held close up to the wind, But she was by no means making greater speed toward the turn, for her leqway hurt her more than she gained by speed through the water, (Continued on Ninth Page.) ‘nth 4. morning edi= en tn The World, morning dt ‘entitled “ate “Berand eked aptritiatic. revelations welt kuowm ae th of rave, ay letras ward the line so close to it that she | | *It seemed to some of the spec- ” fr KARO CAOCICE R. Spears. ¢ Evening World). | wauld go smash another race. accidents on the close-cut, light-bullt STOCKIN COMPANY TAMMANY EN FORMED BOOMS Report Hylan Favors Bus| Charter Like One Held by - Manhattan Transit. “AERE Tou can WALK For A Trar Brisk dealing In stock of the Man- hattan Transit Company on the curb to-day followed the publication of a report that the company has a fran- chise which would permit the opera- tion of buses in any street in the| ity and that there was a possible . THE EVENING “WORLD, eon vay’ ‘JULY 1), 1920 Judge Elbert H. Gary Giving tis Views _On Life to Eleven- Year-Old Author BASE BALL « | PLAYER On, 1 WANT To BE’A BASE BALL PiaArTerR! AE INTERVIEWS * JUDGE E.W.GARY. You OUGHT TO stick SY + AN AUTHORS. “TRAD, connection between the franchise and Mayor Hylan's recent announcement that he favored a city-wide bus sys- tem privately operated. Bids of 50 cents a share for the stock, which has been a dead issue for three years, were freely made at the opening and the price quickly rose until sales were being made at 75 cents, The Manhattan Transit Company was incorporated in 1902, after it had acquired the charter of the General Carriage Company. That charter au: thorizes the company. to construct and maintain a syStem of horse or motor vehicles through any public highway in any city of the first clacs in the State, and is sald to be the most sweeping franchise of the sort ever granted at Albany. Joseph H. Hoadley was the moving spirit in the company and among the original stockholders were Charles F. Murphy, the*late John C, Sheehan, the late Anthony N. Brady, the late Patrick H. McCarren and other Tam- many leaders. The price of the stock at that time was from $5 to $8 a share, but as nothipg was done to exercise the company’s rights it slumped to below $1 four years ago. Then it had a sudden rise following an announcement ‘by Mr. Hoadley that the company was.to begin city- ‘wide operation of buses. It sold up to $4 In 1916, but nothing came of the feported operation of buses and the stock has not been traded in for two years. Last January John Miller, a small stockholder, of No. 151 Henry Street, Brooklyn, asked the Public Service Commission to investigate the com- pany's affairs and to compel exercise of its franchise, James B. Walker, seoretary of the cammission, sald to- day Miller's request had been denied because the company, being Inoper- | jatter. lative, has no offical existence within | his feet, and as I first entered he the purview of the commission. He| standing, up, waiting for our appwir- feaid if any official of the company | ance. had asked permission to, exorcise the| The room was the largest office I company's franchise the commission | had ever become acquainted with. A would have investigated and acted but|table in the middle of the room that Miller’s complaint indicated con-| seemed incapable of measuretnent. troversy among stockholders. Jon it was a pack of letters, more of Judge William M. K, Olcott bought a|them being scattered everywhere, & targe block of {ne stock fifteen years | pile of books was near him, and on Jago, and he mld to-day he still has|the desk, directly in front of Mr, it, Judge Olcott said he had paid | Gary, was & half-read book, face $6.25 w sha. Another large holder, | downward. [he said, was hie friend, John Wim-| A large globe was In one corner, dolph, one-time’ Water Commissioner. | whilé, above It were many pictures, City officials professed ignorance of | But there seemed to be pictures i elieve he could existence a shige as |everywhere. I don't belleve the existence of such a franchise as! ev he walls if le had Impressions of New York In my week in New York I have in- in success, Dut big in hearttoo, They are Thomas A. Haison, the world’s world’s greatest baseball player, and lastly; Judge Elbert H fellow, and u leader in business world. much that 1 don't know what I want to be—an inventor, a baseball player or @ business man, At 11 o'clock Saturday morning I gazed up at the immense bulldi:fe in which I knew the’ United States Steel Corporation was situated, We sped up to the seventeenth floor and here wore brought into the pres- ence of Judgé Gary by the secreta Mr. Gary is a pleasant-faced man. He has gray hair on both sides of pis head while the pate is bald. He bas a gray mustache on his upper lip, blue sparkling eyes, and wore a blue sult, which matches excellently with the ‘A pair of black oxfords adorn a8 America’s that of Manhattan Transit, The Cor- | get any “nore on t Mr. Edie0 poration Counsel's office is now in-|to, There are pictures of Mr i£0n, vestigating to determine the actual| yr, Rockefeller Jr, Mr. Rockefeller rights of the company, ‘ n sr. and Mr. Morgan When Corporation Counsel O'Brien | 8 Mr. Moran vas asked whether the company’s | Jr. and many more Aistloguished men, nehise would enable It to operate | and all are autographed, Of in an- buses Mr. O’Brien referred the mat- | other corner there is a desk, locked, ter to the Mayor. | he one who worked rt yaa vmrien |@nd I guessed the 0 This office,’ ‘sald Mr. O'Brien, | 80 ‘out to lunch. On the floor will give’ no informatios on the bus situation or on the Manhattan Tran- | some newspaper clippings were scat- tered. \sit franchise until Wednesday at the public hearing in the Clty Hall." When we started to talk ihe sturted In some quarters the revival of talk V4, tne West Coast. mn th hie regu ” eee torent ag rded 44 | po 1 like the Coast!” he exclaimed The present officers of the com-|“T'll say 1 do; it looks good to me | pany, according to the Manual, are| from Vancouver to Mexico, And San Francisco 1s gfand, the best place out I liked it better before the earthquake | Jogeph H. Hoadley, President; Nich- | ota Abel, Vice President and Gen- eral Manager, and O, B, Corbin, Sec- | retary and Treasurer, The directors! than I did after !t had been rebuilt are G. E. Bouchie, J, H. Hoadley, W.| ne quaint, houses were the best W. Walters, Frank Loomis, J. A.| th ‘ Burke, G, P. Macready, B. K.” Hill,| tings there. Sesd Havens, Mr. Corbin and Mr.’ ‘And then the social life xeem& Aba HORACE WADE, BOY AUTHOR, INTERVIEWS GARY AND GETS POINTERS ON HOW TO SUCCEED): Steel Chairman Tells 11-Year-Old Writet Hard Work Will Win, and Is Voted = a “Bully Man.” By Horace Atkisson Wade. (Eleven-year-old author of “in the Shadow of Great Peril," who Is writing ns pecially for The Evening World.) Copyright, 1920, by The Press Publishing Co. terviewed three great men, not only big | greatest inventor; George Sisler, the| been treated right,” he replied, “The Gary, a bully] position Ame: I Nked them all so|here ayenen way out there Lf « triendless SEVEN MINERS ENTOMBED. Explosion tn Colliery Near Pit burgh—Ald Rushed to Scene. PITTSBURGH, July —_19.—Seven miners are reported edtombed in a mine Union Colleries Company of Pa, near Pittsburgh, following Renton an explosion, early this morning, ac-| cprding to information received by the United States Bureau of Mines here The u's sent to the scene. Bure first-aid car has been FOUGHT DRY AGENTS: FREED. Saloonkeeper Says He Thought | They Were Robbers. n Herald, proprietor of a saloon a No, 31 Dock Street, Yonkers, ap- ‘The New York Evening World),|t No % AD ee ia ik peared bef United States Commis- sSloner Hitchcock to-day to answer a stranger went there he'd know peo- ple within a day, while here you can Wander for a year and know nobody."| charge of having attempted to shoot “How about the Japanese situa-|two dry Inw enforcement agents who tion?” T inquired. aprested his bartender, Phillp Trembk “| don't think the Japanese have] a week ago Inst Friday night on a charge of selling Hquor, Herald was disposition of the Japanese tol} ioig the following day tn $1,000 bail, America is much better than the dis- ca Bhows the Japanese. | f° to'4, Commissioner, Hitc ack to: day that he hkd been roused from slee They give us more justice than wel" the back room of his saloon sand give them, ery traveller from ' fee. Governm nie who has been through Japan Einstein and Anthony Copollo. always 8} em in @ good way old-up. men, Commissioner AV eye SDAANS Of 18 BES wey discharged the prisoner at the end of his journey.” “What business do you think boys = = should be in when grown up?” 1} Malt From Horse Fatat to Jeweller. inquired William Murker, thirty-nine, died ‘this “Well,” he answored, “it depends on |morning In taten Island Hospital from the temperament. You need jong study if you ever intend to suc- ceed, College would be good for them. And hard wofk is what they need, for that always leads up to something higher.if you keep at it. fractured skull and Internal Injuries re- celyed tn a fall from a horas on OW Town Road, Clifton, Staten Island, yen: terday. He was employed aa a jewelle in Manhattan and lived on Richmond And patience ts another thing they|foad, Richmond, Staten Island. ‘The | have to learn, horse was frightened by the sounding of |, "And don't be particular about tak- |the horn oan tutomobile. ing advice from older people, You = a | must have willingness to learn if you A | want to succeed here. What do you|tached to it. When I was young ¥ |want to be when you grow up had to learn to endure hard work, and that's “Oh, I want to be a baseball player.” | that’ I'm here, “Well, baseball In & clean @porty “There ure thousands of opportuni- |, wouldn't advise you to go int tles for everybody In this luud. And | You owe your books to the peop always be an optimist, We haven't |this land® Baseball playing is" falr,|room for pessimists In this country. It is every man's by but you ought to stick by an author's 88 to Work no trade, If you got to be a great player | matter how much he has, So buckle you'd have to stay in it for the peopln | down to work andework. | who like baseball.” Mr. Gury 1s of igh-Hrench an- | “But I'd quit after making a mil-/C¢stry Many generations ago. Some | lion,” 1 answered of his relativ®s came to New England “But the people would want you,"|!n, 1fi . he sald, “and it counts on the people praise turn your 4 | Newspaper work |x good. There ts no ‘it only ruins y ‘calling that is higher, or no pl } s do something some where a man will have more respect,{men can't do and E hope they'll ail power and influence, than as t i. | succeed in life.’ tor of a great newspaper, A little while later T left, fully “put I advine you to write bocks. resolved that Mr. Gary was about the | Some people like law and become at--‘bulliest” man I'd ever met The Cup Favorite UWutefiose CEYLON TEA SEEMAN BROS., New York Proprietors of White Rose Coffee, Canned Foods, Cocoa, Cere: \ a aay sitet jclams within a year holding valuable lin a basket to BEAR KNOCKED OUT BY FREDDIE WELCH Blow Over Heart Fatal to Sparring DOG ATTACKS BOY WHILE AT PLAY ON ; aire San _ relght championship reached New ork to-day, Jt was entirely accl- {dental and the authorities around Sum: mit, J, haven't considered taking any action. The dead sparring partner was known only as “Joe,” m small black bear with a peastmistic dlapopition, ‘The bear was given to Freddie by an admirer in New York and because the public transportation systems ob- Jected to his playful way of clawing Little Sol Krotel Severely Bit- ten Before Brute Is Pulled From Him, While playing with other children ay 884 Street and Riverside Drive at 11,80 o'clock to-day, Sol Krotel, five years old, of No. 645 West End Ave- nue, was attacked by a dog which bit him on the bodys injuring him. The boy was taken to St. Lake's Hospital by Dr. Sawyer. His con- reported to be extremely to Summit in a taxicab, A motion pleture weekly wanted to film Freddie boxing with Joe. The lat- ter did not shape up as a bear of « boxer and yesterday Freddie decided to give bis sparring partner a brushing up at the Welch Health Farm. After some diMoulty, Freddie, his brother Stanley, and Carl Gets of the New York Ath- letic Club managed to put the glove on Joe. Joe's defense was poor and a blow which Freddie tanded over his hearteknocked him dead. DR. HARRISS GOES ABROAD. Depsty fice Comminstoner Will Study Tra Me Regulations, Police Glee Club eongaters sang ‘He’ 4 Jolly Good Fellow" to Dr. John A. Harries, Deputy Police Commissioner in charge of traffic, this afternoon on board the Lapland ‘of the Red Star ‘Line just before he sailed the other 2,200 passengers for Southampton and Ant- werp. Dr. Harriss is going abroad for six weeks to study traMc regulation in London and Paris, Among those who bade him ben veyage were “Big Bill" Edwards, Internal Revenue Collector; Police Commissioner Enright, Robert Adamson, formerly Fire Commissioner; Benjamin C. Owens, Dr. Harripa's sec- retary, and Lamar Washington, his nephew. Mra, Andrew Carnegie was @ passen- ker, going to Scotland, B. C. Piatt, treasurer of the Commercial Caible Com- pany, dhd Mfrs. Platt atarted on their way to Paeschendae! Ridge, where their von, Lieutenant B.C. Platt ‘of the 24th Canad! Rifles, was killed In battle Noy. 7, 1917, William ‘R. Stein- way, the plano maker, also was a pas- nonger, severely dition serious The Drive waa crowded with women and children when the dog. which ts owned by the superintendent of an apartmant house on 9d Street, leaped at the boy. ‘Their screams brought men who pulled the dog off and tied it up before it could attack other children, F peared I A FAT MAN FINDS PEARLS. 400-Pound Clammer This Time Gets Gem Apprained at #500, (Special to The Evening World.) CAPE MAY, N. J., July 19.—Horace Corson, former Pennsylvania railroad fireman, who welghs over 400 pounds, while clamming in the Delaware Bay off Diamond Bench five miles north of this city, yesterday caught « big bivalve that contained a pearl Jewelers say is worth $500, Corson has caught two pearls. Corson was formerly employed at the convention hall pier in this city but quit his postition because of the fact that,he could not carry enough lunch tisty his hunger, Bi Patat: the nll PARSONS SUICIDE VERDICT. Probably Due to Love Affair, In Coroner's Deciat —— a BIDS FOR |. R. T. YARDS. Lowest Hatimates by Powers-Ken- Henry Humphrey Parsons, wealthy,| nedy and Bigelow & Nich young New York lawyer, probably com-| Transit Construction Commissioner | mitted suicide because of a,love affair,| Delaney to-day opened bids on two according to Coroner Stella of New Ro-| Phases of the proposed butiding of the chelle, who says the conclusion is hypo-| Lavonia Avenue Storage Yarda in thetical, Brookiyn for the accommodation of tn- Mr. Parsons wag found dead from a|terboro Rapid Transit equipment In the gunshot wound inkthe bathroom at the| Brooklyn service. The proposed yards summer residence of his aunt, Mra, Jef-| Would cover an area of three blocks by ferson Hogan, at Purchase, N. Y., June| three blocks. yt Ofeneven bide for tract foundat o an — = walls and embankmen'| the lowest was $40" 0 by the Powers-Kennedy Cor Lett Her Fortune to Poor of Parin. pany, and of four bids fo upplying and Copy of the will of Mile, Carieles Za- ere pt 3 steel construct?oOn the eat haroff, native of Turkey and a natural- . was $387,400 by Bigelow & Nichol ined citizen of France, was filed in Sur- wi Ri rogate’s Court to-day, by Coudert Bros, an Autemobi as represontatives of the “Assistance! Alexander Rosenbaum,*twenty, of No. Publique” of Paris, France. The 1332 ‘ifth Avenue, was run down at companying petition set forth that Mile, 116th “Bireet and Lenox Avenue “early A | to ® 0 ‘ ; Zaharoff left a fortune In Paris of 927,- operated yy irving Berger. oF No a6 000 francs and $26,008 In securities here, ‘eat 110th Street. At Harlem Hospital The realdue of this eatate waa left to a he had possible fracture 4 ow publique” for the ben, lof the Tight hip. | Berger not de- the “Assistance Publique” for the iben- tuined, a® witnesses auld the accident efit of the Paris poor, was unavoidable, foundations, Hip Brok Dewn by it was passengers, Kreddie had to take Joe ouy LIQUOR DENIED STARTED TO Twelye young men who had peen an outing started to wreck Angelo queras's saloon at No, 279 Mercer Jersey City, carly: this morning’ they could not obtain Itquer. the row a friend of the saleon shot James Finnegan of No. 3 Street. Finnegan was taken in @ condition to the Jersey City Hospital Polleeman Peter Kelly of City Mall @ta~ tion also was taken to the al, having been knocked down, kicked In the face when he arrest two men. ¢ Cinqueras was hit on the head & blackjack. ‘The police arrested Marcucet of No, 124 Bi on a charge of having whieh penetrated Finnegan's left lung. Reserves who to Kelly’ whistle twelve other men, SAVED BY WIFE i li il Used Punds to Aid Tuber- cular Family. A plea, written to Judge Rosalsky Mra. Robert Dair, who i» in the ¢, culosts santtarlum at Otlsvitle with: her two children, to-day won lenlency for Rex’ ‘Bullty to three Indictments f in the second degree. Mr. Beach toi the Judge checks signed in blank to hold expenses while away that Dair filled them in the money to his own Rosalsky said he had intended to Dair to Sing Sing, but had letter from Mra. Dalr that mind. , Mrs. Dalr wrote that the money gone to pay the heavy expenses and her two children and jemency, Mr h agreed with eeaenee ar eant Battle wink yerne island for from six months to three © years. THOMAS M. CROWLEY DEAD, ‘Was Former Proprietor of “Lip-~ ton’s” Cafe im Park Rew. ‘Thomas M. Crowley, who retired last year as owner of the Times Cafe, at No. 41 Park Row, known among older downtown New Yorkers as “Lipton’s,” died Saturday at his home, No. 668 Greene Avenue, Brooklyn, of uraemic poisoning. Before Prohibition went into * effect he refused $150,000 for his place, ” which 1s now a drug store. He was‘ fifty-five yeers old and is survived by a widow. . The funeral will be Brockiyn,’ to-morrow alone the pe Prohibition plead gullt; would order ti form: 150 Summer Taffeta Values to 40.00 25.00 12.75 Values to 22.50 Late models of superior quality Black and Ni in Straightline, Tunic and Draped Effects. ered Net and Organdy. collar and cuff trimmings. OPPENHEIM.CLUNS & © 34th Street—New York Specially Reduced to Close Out Tuesday Frocks For Women and Misses vy Taffeta Embroid- 200 Separate Silk Skirts For Women and Misses Tailored Sport Models of superior quality lustrous Baronette Satin and Novelty Silks. EE TG 5