The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1921, Page 23

THE MRS. ANDREWS NO. PROTECTS HUSBAND said a vote was not likely sent : urday, F as WIN SILVER FOBS IN CARRIED BOTTLE ON STREET, FREED BY GRAND JURY Brooklyn Body Holds Cop Ex- a Sinyer Gets 6 Yours and & Month” George Gutasi of Lodi, N. J. who wan found guilty of manslaughter yesterday on an Indictment chargiog murder, wan to-day sentenced ta Gm 2 ‘ STRANGLER LEWIS'S PENEROSITY GIVES ‘ Not Likely WASHINGTON, April 20,—Debate on the temporary Immigration bill restrict~ ing admission of aliena from May 10 to three-quarters to one pound in weight. The lucky anglers were Casey, Setb, Nebel, William Van Horn, By William E, Simmons. HIGH WATER. K 4 Edgar, n July, 1922, to 3 per cent. of each na-|years and elght months in the Mahe ( 1 ceeded Authority in Making Sandy Hook ree cam, | Religion, iter, cyeon Enailhols, tionality registered by the 1910 consus,| Prison at Trenton. Supreme ; Arrest Without Warrant. warty AME Pat AM “hi. | Henry and Mobrmann. began to-day in the House, after adop-| Justice Charies W. Parker, im U Taur,, 3 1043 1:01] Thomas Jordan, who keeps a boat tion of a special rule limiting general|nouncing sentence, eaid that he off MONG the cases before the e her ee te 1% 11) house at City Island, writes that fish- discussion Wn, committee of the whole 0 a gnderataad WAY. the jury : s 4 jours. 7 Kings County Grand Jury Su BE Bo eral il Nas SIM flag Mla RU RSs ‘Chalrman Fohnaon of the Immicra-| degree murder, The shooting tof — to-day was that of a man apna best &. Gee t the| while the launch Bagle, Capt, Dick spine th ~"f tlon Gommittze pleaded for quick paar. |a'° quarrel “between” Guraal s asredte "4 Pi laune f fe . 6m: ®, but some le: J.C. Carpenter of Princeton) {rristeu on the street in Brooltyn Reported to Have Refused to| unitea angiery’ League, # it with an| Wunderlich, having a pasty of '%)|-Two of Bushwick No. 1 Team ‘= pocieessienel amends ; carrying a bottle of whiskey. : i ; gue, spite the rain § z i Stays Twenty Minutes With} viciation or the Mullan-Gage Act Testify Against Him Before | attack of grip. While out on the/more than 1,500 flounders, ranging! | ucky Bowlers in Evening from one-half to one and three-quar- ter pounds, and one blackfish. Tf the figures ere correct they would Indi- Jersey Coast last week in connection with the organization of the United was changed. Cha jn mpion at Intemational The Grand Jury threw gut the Club’s De Luxe Sport Event. Grand Jury. World Classic. New York Brooklyn Newark case on the ground that the po- | ——— States Fish Propagation Society he} cate that the Eagle fished with & \ q liceman, who had no warrant, | Prosecutor James F. Walsh of | Caught a severe cold. net. Only ten out of the eighteen teams "Wa HE International Club's de Inxe| exceeded hie authority in making feenwich, Conn, expects Herbert! ane angiers’ Chub of New York will| ‘The Commodore, Capt. Hen Wright, | that were scheduled put in an ap- sport event in the grand ball-| the arrest, Thornton Andrews to surrender to-| hold its first fly casting tournament| made her first outside trip of the 8@-| pearance to bowl In The Evening room of the Commodore went The jury has found twenty in- 4@¥ On charges of bigamy and per-|of the season this afternoon on the} son a week ago last Sunday, and car- | woig tread Pin Bowling Tourna- fury, He enid Andrews’s attorneys | big lake in Central Park. Members|ried about forty fishermen. She went off with a bang. There were many ‘bangs, especially when soldier boxers opened real warfare. ‘These khaki Jads had an ambulance corps work- ing overtime patching up minag cas- ualties. ‘The immense ballroom was packed with club members in evening clothes, @ sprinkling of army brown and sev- eral hundred = commonaries who wormed in the exclusive gathering. ‘The wrestling end of the varied pro- framme was tame compared to the Nectic battles staged by the soldier boxers. Strangler Lewis “acted” the part of @ regular wrestler against J. C. Car- penter of 1 ton, heralded as a Masked Marvel, but who disguised enly in a terrific college hair comb. Carpenter, in size, resembled Joe Stoaher, except when he began to imaneouvre around the ring, The con- itions were that Carpenter would be declared the winner if i stayed twenty minutes, Mr. Carpe won after an agonizing twenty minutes, the result being due entirely to Lew- s'® Benerosity After one hour of vigorous tumbiing @nd squeezing the mateh between Jim endos, strong man, and Ri nato Gardini ended in a draw. The ‘allan champion frequently had Jim trouble with toe holds and head ssors, but each me Greek | » loose, and toward the punter had hi ve managed to si} end of the e Jeopardy with locks, 8 man wicked al head | It was the army bouts, how that provided the most excitement These lads were wofully shy of ring | technique but very long on spirit, and | they mauled euch other to the huge dolight of the big audience. Sever just escaped reaching the land of Rod | via the knockout route, There were no Jadies present and the spectators | rooted lustily for a knockout that seemed imminent any minute. John O'Connor, First Corps, Camp Strong, took on a youth named Lop Johh is past the best scrapping age. | In the very first round he collided with several businesslike swings that | Lopez let loose, and it looked bad for | ihe yeteran, But O'Connor proved a| tough bird, He rallied quickly and soon had his young opponent fioun- uering to the ropes, John slowed down from heavy | exertions, permitting Lopez tu make a late recovery, which induced the | army judges to decide the bout a] draw, Joe Markowitz of Camp Mills, 2d| Corps, triumphed over Tom Pierce of the 26th Infantry in two rounds, Thomas retiring after he had discovered nas of two beautiful teeth. He re} to come out for the third. Anay Reid, from Camp Vail, peppered Tony De Rose so artisticully the second bout of boxing that the referee, Billy MePartland, stopped it after o: minute and seven seconds of the third round, At time Tony was a lost strolling this way of dreadful attacks Another punch and he been flattened ever so ed | in the babe in the woods, and that because Of grogginess, would have prone. John W. Smith of the 24 Corps met Louls Gaylor in the featherweight class in a aix-round bout, and what a splendid tilt It was! Gaylor dropped twice in the second round, left hooxs upsetting him completely. He got up and gamely stood by his cuns,thoush Smith worked fever- lahly to bring him down for a count. He took a two-handed whipping without wincing. He was finally fought to such a degree of helple: O88 the fifth round that the referee stop, it to save him from further punish See SEE SUPPORTS MRS. ESPEJO. ent. Fleishman Testifies His Interest Was Purely Profession Fleishman, co-respon- dent in the divorce sult brought by Dr, Gonzalo E. Espejo, of No, 171 West ‘Tist Street, against his wife, Rebecca, testified to-day before Supreme Court Justice Wanger and a Jury in Part 16 ‘and corroborated Mrs, Espejo's testl- mony of yesterday as to happenings on jov. 24, 1919. “Pleixhman, who 1s married and lives No, 508 West 179th Street, sald his A ations at all times with Mra. Espejo ,ére of a professional nature. She was anxious to become a “movie" actress He denied he was goat anes ithe ctives # enters {Pur apariment at No, 229 West 109th Street. Hearing 01 Jem Hospital Charges. Commissioner of Accounts David Hirshfield held a hearing to-day on the complaint of Alderman George W. Harris that the colored residents Montgomery of his (Harlem) distric® were being Giscriminated against by the order- Nes, nurses and doctors of the Har- Jem*Hospital. ‘The witnesses who ap- d offered only hearsay eviden Rad Commissioner Hirshfield ad Journed the hearing until next Tue: day'to summon those who claim t were directly involved in the alle Gisertmination, Mr. Hirshfield that the colored residents Aid should have a representative on the staff of ‘the hospital. @oariet Fever Clones School. oatal to The Evening Work.) NEW LONDON, Conn., April 20.— Nise of the discovery of five cases arlet fever among pupils, Harbor strict School | was cloned to-day. iidren under rteen will not be oy attend theatres for the | 3. pat ten Police | | dren's § dictments in twenty-four of the alleged Mullan-Gage violations, according to report to-day. The indictments will be handed up to- morrow, it is expected, ONE SHOT, 5 SEIZED | TRYING HOLD-UP Officers, When Men 'Bntered—One of Band ‘Escapes. CLEVELAND, April 20, bandit was shot and five were cap- tured in a gun fight between police and a band of seven men who at- tempted to hold up the plant of the Interstate Chemical Company here to-day. ! Acting on advapce information that a robbery was contemplated, a squad of city detectives were concealed jn a when the bandits drove up in a motor truck and entered the com-| pany’s office with drawn revolvers, | When Miss Ruth Kaminsky, bouk- keeper, screamed at the gommand ands up!" the officers sprang out The robbers ran for the door wiih | the detectives in pursuit, the laiter opening fire, When the fusilade he- gan five of the raiders surrendered. | The other two, however, returned the fire, One of the pair was wounded | and the other escaped. The Interstate Chemical Company was robbed of $1,500 worth of alcohol two months ago by five men who operated in a fashion simlar to to- day's attempt. CHARGE POLICEMAN STRUCK A CHILD. Hickey, Summoned to Court, Says Trouble Grew Out of General Fight. Sergt. Patrick Hickey, at- tuched to the Lee Avenue Station tp Brooklyn and living at No, 200 East S7th Street, was summoned to Har- | lem Court on a charge of disorderly | conduct to-day by agents of the Chil- society, Hickey is alleged to} struck fourteen-year-old Ru- | ph Wenau of No, 208 East s7th| ect on April 16, ca es | is left arm and face. The case was adjourned a week at the request of Hickey Women in court Levine that Hickey other children, Hickey denied the charges and said the trouble grew out of a general children’s fight in the neighborhood, told had Magistrate so struck > | BOOST OLCOTT FOR MAYOR. | Friends of J. Van Vechten Olcott in the National Republican Club, have tossed his hat into the ring as a candi- date for Mayor, Mr, Olcott, a lawyer. at No. 80 Maiden Lane, and who is reputed to be wealthy, has had a liking for poll- tes and served for two years in Con- gress, He wns at one time President of the National Republican Club, His friends say that while he will not take an active part in seeking the nomi- nation he is In a receptive mood, ‘This announcement marks the begin- ning of the open season for candidate which Leader Samuel Koenig announced several weeks ago. would get under way as soon as the Legislature had ad- journed, The harmony which had been rrgnaead between the Manhattan and Brooklyn organizations is not nearly 0 noticeable now, and there Is in prospect a fight to see whether Broo’lyn or New York will land the candidate, Martin Saxe is a second Manhattan- ite who Js known to be tn a receptive mood, while, because of his stand on the traction 1s the friends of Borough President Curran regard him as the logical candidate. There will shortly be sories of conferences among arrange: the leaders at which the question ot both candidates and policies will be taken up. eee recor PAYS $6,500 FOR CITY MAP. A map of New York City, known as the “Bradford Map," brought $6,500 at a sale of the collection of William Lor- ing Andrews at the Anderson Galleries, C. F, Bishop was the purchaser. It was engraved in 1731 by James Lyne and is the only perfect example of that map known, The New York Historical Society has one copy, in bad cohdition. Another hangs in the office of the Commissioner of Public Works. map bought by Mr, Biahop 1s per- D._North paid $210 for a manu- script General Order book of George Washington, written headquarters at Ramapo in 1780. tire eollec- tion of 441 items bro Rete Le Finland Passengers to Sail land and Aquitanta, SOUTHAMPTON, England, April 20. —!The passengers on board the steamer Finland, which sailed for New York on April 15, but 1s returning here with one of her propeller shafts damaged. wil! be | transferred to the steamer Lapland, | aulling April 22, and the Aquitania, | sailing April 23, st was anngunced here to-day. TAME SEAL OPENS HIS SEASON, WATERTOWN, N. Y., April 20.—The tame seal that Inst year was seen six times along the east shore of Lake On- tario made his 1921 premier yesterday ‘at Sacket Harbor. He climbed about on the rocks, did fancy diving stunts and otherwise entertained the soldiers at |cient basis. had promised to surrender him. “There is no truth in the report,” |said Benjamin Slade, one of the An- |drews lawyers. When. Andrews him- |self was asked about it, he only | laughed. Mrs. Maud Augusta Haynes An- drews, who is suing for divorce be- eause Andrews iystalled a second wife in their Jersey City apartment, Waiting, Opened Fire was before the Hudson County Grand |Jury yesterday. joffictally that she gave no testimony lon which an indictment is likely to ‘Ono |be founded. It was reported un- It is not known what Mrs, Andrews said before the Grand Jury. However, before her appearance her attorneys said she would not testify against her husband, though willing to do 80 against her rival. Mrs. Andrews was before the Grand Jury twice, once for ten minutes and the second time for twenty. In the interim George Fuerst, her attorney, was called to the stand. Mrs, Andrews appeared reluctantly. It was necessary for Proseoutor Gar- yen's office to telephone that if she | persisted in her refusal a policeman | would be sent to her apartment. ——— CIVIL SERVICE RULE FOR POSTMASTERS IS HARDING PLAN (Continued from First Page.) Democrats who passed their exami- nations under the Wilson executive order will not be disturbed. The new arrangement would apply only to Postmasters who hold their jobs by political appointment and who never were obliged to pass any examina- tions. Of course there are objections to the examination system on the ground that a school teacher could answer the questions asked on an ex- amination paper more readily than most applicants with executive abil- ity and little book Jore. But Post- master General Hays Insists that the examinations will cover exeoutive tal- ent and indeed the selection will be based on organizing ability rather than mere book knowledge. The Postmaster General is in favor of the merit system, because he thinks it is the only way to put the Post Office Department on an effi- He ts full of enthusiasm about the future and realizes the re- sponsibility of his task, He therefore is urging President Harding to make it possible for Postmasters to be se- lected on an efficiency basis, so that an improvement in the entire mail service may result, It is probable that Mr. Harding will accept the advice of Mr. Hays and put all Postmasters under civil ser- vice rules and require examinations of all incumbent Postmasters who got their jobs through politics. The new Postmaster General also has the full support of Mr. Harding in the plan to humanize the Post Office Department. There are many places throughout the country where the conditions under which clerks are working are conducive to bad health Mr. Hays declares the Government should keop pace with progressive employers who are spending Jarge sums of money, for social welfare. He has called a conference of the heads of the employees’ organizations, and begins to-morrow a carefu! study of the whole subject. All the energy and industry which Mr, Hays exhibited as chairman of the Republican National campaign seems to have becn transfused into the Post Office Department. He is alive with new plans and pew schemes for efficiency. It will not be his fault if the country before long does not find an improvement in DO YOU WAAT KNOW? Copyright, 1921. by the Pres Publishing Co (Tho Now York Evening World.) QUESTIONS. 1, Of what country was Caledonia the ancient name? 2. What descriptive name wi given to Kansas because of the fierce struggles between its and anti ver tt 3. What is the fifteenth wedding anniversary called? 4. To what restraint of intercourse is a ship subjected on suspicion of infection? 5. What is the face or nominal value of a share of stock called? 6 What is the name of the hill upon which the Bunker Hill monu- ment stands? 7. In what Mexican state City of Chihuahua located? 8. What local term designa’ c* ceeding to the estate of a person dying without a will? 9. By what name are bacilli more commonly known? 10, With what U. 8. President d Hannibal Hamlin serve as Vice Pr dent? is the ANSWERS, 1, Scotiand; 2, Bleeding Kansas; %, crystal wedding; 4, quarantine; Madison barracks as well villagers. Katies last year and to-day led many to believe the seal escaped m @ cirous, only will compete. On the 29th the club will go in a body to Hacketts- town, N. J., for @ three-day trout fishing trip. Dr. J. G. Fulton, one of the beat known members of the Anglers’ Club and an expert fly caster, was out after speckled beauties at’ Hacketts- town on the opening of the season, but conditions were not favorable, so he did not do well. On May 10 he will try his tuck again on the Esopus, The Comedy Bowling Club of York- ville and friends motored to Great South Bay on Sunday, went out on first to the coai and then to the Iberia wreck, Twenty-five cod and a large number of blackfish of fair size were taken, The Commodore goes out from Queenswater, Long Beach, She made her second trip Sunday. Members of the Uncle Sam Fishing Club, whose house is at Carnarsie, co it every Wednesday from Freeport the Molly W., Capt. Charles E. Whaley. The party on the third trip, last Wednesday, included I. Haeb- erle, H. Rebmann, L. Schaff, Charles Miller and W. J. Tinsley, Though it did not equal the record of the first two trips, about 100 flounders, aver- the Comfort, Capt, Whitaker, and caught 761 flounders ranging from aging three-quarters of a pound, were taken. ws There will be two twelve-round bouts fought at the Woodhaven Sporting Club of Brooklyn to-night which ought to attract a big crowd of fight fans, Harvey Bright of Brook- lyn meets Eddie Brady in the main 0, while Dutch Brandt will take on Moe Ginsberg in the other scran. Dan Morgan is staging the show, and the profits will be turned over to the dis- abled soldiers. Morgan has worked hard to make the show a financial success, as he surely is a great worker |for our unfortunate soldier boss There will be three other cont s, Kid Norfolk, the great colored light heary- weight, ‘has been matched to meet Jark Wilson, another colored battler, in a ten-round go at @ now boxing club at Gary, Ind., which will stage its firmt ghow on the night of May 2. Norfolk has been fighting in his best form in the last eleven momthe and bas defeated every one of his epponents, Danny Kramer, formerly of Boston, tut who fo now claiming Philateihia ax tie home, bas been matobed to meet Joknay Curtin, the Jersey Ony better, for twelve rounds at the Arena A.C. of Jersey City on Monday night. Curtin Will bare to do tis bent fighting in order to stand off Kramer, as the latter fs one of tie mont prom ining little fellows now boring in the Bast. Jackie Norman, the clever Broukiyn feather. weight, will moet Billy Marloew of Far Rockaway fn the feature bout of fiftema rounds at the Ja- maica Sorting Club, Saturday night, In a ape- cial ten-rounder, Sailor Hammer toxos Mike Dun- dee, ‘This will (te the farmer's firm bet in some time. He ie a leeitimate Gyweight and tas had a hard job getting fights, Norman apd Hammer are both members of the Montauk A. ©. of Trooklyn and aro managed by George Kitson, the former bantamnweight star the promoter, of Newark, N, J bas offered Charley Weinert ee of $3,000 to meet ‘Tom Gibbons of St. Paul in twelve-round go at the big armory in Newark in three weeks, Gibbons hes already accepieal Ube offer. If Wainert Geclines it, Black will try to dim up elther Harry Greb or Billy Miske to 60 against Gibbons Frank Black, Matchmaker Gus Hom a completed Mais card for the coming Walker Sporting Oub Friday night at 1 Ridgewood. ‘The Walker club is the first open-alr boxing dub to swing into action in this city this year. In the main bout Willie Spencer, the crack Ghetto dantamweight, will meet Sonny Smith, the fast-rising Brooklynite. In the ten-round semi final “Irish” Jimmy Dwyer, who held Kar! Baint to & draw over in Brooklyn last week. will moet 'Y JOHN POLLOCK "| Benny and Gossi Johnny Hayes, the rugged east mde veteran. In Another ton-rounder Tony Marto, the local wetter weight and former United States marine, will scrap with Joe Fox of Brooklyn. John Welmmantel bas decided to run shows at the Brooklyn Arena in Brooklyn on Friday nlehts lnstead of Saturday ewnings in the future, He will not stage & chow this week, but he has almed up Abe Goldstein to meet some rood flyweight In the feature bout of fiften rounds on Friday eve ping, April 29. Goldstein In a big attraction across the bridge, Louls ogash, the ruxged fighter of Trldeeport, and ““Wildeat’* Nelsan of Brooklyn, will come to kether in the main go of fifteen rounds at the Broadway Exhibition Amodiation of Brooklyn on ext Monday night, Bogash has foueht Chamuton Jack Britton, Soldier Martfield and other good men, and he will try to mop Nelson, aa this will be his first go in Brooklyn. Phil Bloom, who detested Charley Beecher in Brooklyn on Monday night, has been matched up for two fights by his manager Leo Fiynn, Ws first go will be wih Billy Tyan, the Cinctnnat! welterweight, for ta rounds at Cincinnad on April 25, and bls mecond with Steve Latto. the Ktalian welterweight of Pennsylvania, for ten rounds at Scranton, Pa, on the night of Ayell 28 ‘A match wan clinched to-day between Pete Hart- ley, the “Durable Dano,” and Charley Parker of Howton. They will clas in a twelve-round go to & decision at a show to be brouzht off by the American Legion at Providence, R. 1, on the might of April 25. ‘This ought to be an interesting scrap, ae both men are noted for thelr sggreestvencas and ablllty to take punistiment. ‘The Ploneer Syorting Club will stage ite wrual week-end boxing show this Saturday might. ‘There will be the usttal preliminaricy and two. twelve round star bouts, Iria Joknny Curtin will rine down the curtain for the night In a contest with Figtting Dick Atkins, In the other twelve Young Mickey of Yorkville will oppow Frankle Notur ot the cast aide, ‘The Commonwealth Sporting Club of Harlem staxes two twelve-round bouts and one ten-round fap tovnight. In te two twelve-rounders Knock Phil Delmont mets Wille Curry of Staten Inland and Jimmy Mars tackles Willig Davia In the ten-round go Bobby Lyons will hook up with Willie Davia Hitlly Newman will taken on Kewule Gordon iu @ special bo out Frankie Conifrey, the agrrestive Trish Ushtweight bas placed Aimself under the managemeat of Sil vey Wurns. ‘The latter sbowld hoop Conifrey busy Frpnkie haa fought puch mod ones as Chamiffon Yeonard, Johnny Dundee, Lew Teadier. Jackwon, Rocky Kansas and Joe Hen jamtn Frankie Patwards, the east ade featherweight, {s training at Stillman's Gymnasium for his continz | fifteen-round encounter with Dutch Brandt of Brooklen at the Brighton Beach Sporting Club to morrow night, as a v1 thy Plathush Ter ror will entitle him to other matches. | wants TWO POLICEMEN SHOT DEAD IN SLIGO Were Taken From Train by Armed Men Near Ballysodar. DUBLIN, April 20.—Policemen Kelly BARRED BY RUSSIA Must Obtain Permission Before They Can Enter the Country, Says Soviet. and Hetherington were taken from a train last evening near Ballysodar, County Sligo, and shot dead by armed men who held up the train for two hours. The reports of th shooting say it has caused conste tion in Sligo, where the murdered men have been stationed for some years, The police this morning visited the and ordered all the premises |closed until further notic oe STUDIES TRINITY POST. School Head Admits Rectorship ts Attractive Offer, to A letter announcing his election the rectorate of Trinity was sent y terday to the Rey, Dr. Samuel Drury, rector of St, Paul's School, Concord, N, H., by the committee, composed of H. H, Cammann, George F, Crane and Justice Vernon M, Davis, which was appointed by Trinity Vestry on Monday. Although jt is realized here that Dr Drury will require some time to con sider the matter, it ia hoped he will eventually accept In Concerd yesterday Dr. Drury told a correspondent for The World that the problem was a hard one for him. “Both the rectorship of ‘Trinity and that of St. Paul," he said, “offer rich opportunities—so rich that ‘the decision to go. or to remain where | am ja ex- traordinarily difficul sO FRENCH YOUTHS HEALTHIER. More Than 75 Per Cent, of 1921 Milltary Class Effective to April. PARIS, April 20.—The Milhtary Class of 1921, called to the colors during April, has yielded 210,000 men, |more than 75 per cent. of y twenty years old, subject to military service, This is the firet time such a high percentage of effe tives has been se- cured, and newspapers attribute it >» decrease in the use of alcohol, the spread of sports in France and 6, par) 6, Breed’s Hill; 7, Chi- huahuag 8, wdimtestate; 9, bacteria; 10, Linovin. improved living conditions on French farms, utha, | RIGA, Letyia, April Prem),—The United S$ 20 tes (Associated no longer will be able to deport ita undesirables o- send Hs willing Russian residents to Soviet Russia without previous nego- tations and the consent of the Government Individual under the provisions of a Soviet de: In each ment at Thum’s White Elephant Bowling Academy last night and out of this number only two bowlers were successful in winning silver medals for rolling totals of at least 100. The medal winners were J, Lewin of the Bushwick, No. 1 team with a score of 100 and his team mate, R. Sanders with 102. The Bushwick No, 1 team made high score of the evening, 417, away short of the high total held by the Manhattan Club bowlers, 502. Other team totals follow: Home Ins, Co,, 204; The Posters No. 1, 363; v, O. M. V. 8. No. 1, 313; Bedford, 801; The Posters No. 2, 288; L. HL Doherty No. 1, $26; L. H. Doherty No. 2, 302; Oxford University Press, 326; Bushwick No. 2, 349, ‘The Tournament Committee has scheduled nineteen teams to bowl this evening and it would be pleasing to all if teams show up at the time scheduled, The teams to bowl are: Columbia, Astoria, L. 1, five teams; Ferrando, Fort Lee, N. J. three teams; Nonesuch, College Point, L. I, three teams; Tarrytown, Y. M. C. A., three teams; Cootles, Fort Lee, N. J, two teams, and Yorkville, one team. During the past two days no less than seventy entries have been re- ceived by the tournament committee. Among the late entries are twelve teams from the Silk Bowling League, three from Miller é& Gunderman, Kearney, N. J., and from one to two teams from the New York Life, Lyceum Separates, Reindeer, William B, Bliss jr. & Co, Eagle, General Motors Export Co. Autographic Register, Public Service, Lion Club, Mu Phi Bpsilon, St. Paul's, Penn, Homestead, Schieffeling & Co., Stam- ford ¥. M. C. A, Academy Ladies and Victory Ladies. pA scsi sR SAY THEY TRIED TO GET CAR. Men Arrested Acting Suaptelo Near Physte! ute. Two young men who said they were John Lyons, twenty-three, of No. 400 Kast 63d Gtreet, and Joseph Richie, twenty-two, of No. 356 5 were acrested this after : man Christian Muller of the East 68th Street Station in front of the home. of Dr. Theron M. Killmer, No. 165. V Soth Street, while trying, it is alleged, to make off with the physictan's car ly Wendall Kilhner, seventeen, saw thi men working at the car. His father engnged the men in conversation while the son got a policeman. Searched In the Bast 68th Street s the police said they found in Richie's pooket a forged Will of s: 1 proting to show that Dr, sold the car. eeigpere irae 26,000 Reported Starving in Aln- bama Coal (Plelds. BURMINGHAM, Ala, April Twenty-six thousand persons are point Of starvation In the coal fields of | Northern Alabama, Gov. ‘Thomas Kj | Kitby was “told toxlay in’an appeal by tyation Army, Southeastern Divis- on, with headquarters he Killmer had 20. at the ZITO NeworUsed from the CETTE | sion made public to-day through a note | to the Letvian Government | Tho note says that, effective to-day, | the Soviet authorities will not hono Jany transit visas granted by representatives abroad for emigrants or Jeportees bound for Russta, unless th-y hive Russian visas also, The Letvian Government has notified its Consul in New York to abide by this ruling, and milar instructions have been sent to ongkund. Letvian ane eens FRISKY TRAIN TIES UP B. R. T. Insists on RB ne Ba ard Subway During Rush Hour, A balky subway train that persisted in running backward at each station ied up the Fourth Avenue line in Brooklyn during the rush hour this morning. The schedule through the Montague Street tube and Hroadway Manhattan, to Blackwell's Laland Bridge and Queens FPiaza, was tied up 22 minutes. Experts diagno the as rounded reverse,” which caused the motor to take current for running backward, but not forward, > TO NAME PROBERS APRIL 30. | Machold Saye City Investigators | Will Pick Own Coun April 20.— WATPRTOWN, N. Y,, Speaker H. Edmund Machold announced jhere to-day that the int Legislative | Committee to investigate the Hylan ad- | mintstration in New York City would be named a week from Saturday in Now Xork, v he wilt confer with Senator ak, majority leader. tee The commil will select nsel, Me own | f,LIDDEN Awthorined Buick Meckedge Deslery \N 239 West 58th St., | (One door cat of Broadway. and turn your present carinaspart payment SS Learn | Auto Business Big Demand Now For Trained Men 10 million aut che United States to be rex oning mobile Largest School in the East 14TH YRAR—#,000 GRADUATES, | Auto # x Drivin Stari) Battery BRED! AUTO SCHOOL 1119 BEDFORD AV., BROOKLYN. EXTRA TROUSERS ALL - WOOL Strictly Custom Tailored SUIT to ORDER A recent purchase of 4,000 yards of High Grade Woolens at less than 40% of the present market prices enables me to offer an Fancy Worsteds, ‘T'weeds, Herringbones, Pencil Stripes, Scotch: | ~ Tweeds, Blue Serges and hundreds of other various Spring yles to select from. ‘These woolens were meant to sell at prices as high as $40 for a yh single suit. My special offer, regardless of your size, height or weight, suit to order, including Extra Trousers Free of the same WAtEHIAL as acen deems Come and see this wonderful display in my windows. S$. HENRY ADLER. 2500 ALL- WOOL CUSTOM MADE Ready-to-Wear SUITS That consist of a wonderful variety of + Pencil Stripes and Herringhones that are jf so popular this season. Also a selection ; of Blue Serg Brown and Grays—single 4 ‘ | and double breasted models in both light v \P anddark 0 |] colors, Every 5 | suit and top- {f coat strictly Now all wool and * |] custom made CLOTHES }.- Wilby A a OPEN EVENINGS New York Stores: 118 Nassau St. | 1414 Broadway | Near Beekman St At BUth Street t Brooklyn Stores: 44 Flatbush Av. | 756 Broadway Near’ Hovine ‘Street | New Piushing Avenne 3 Church St. Near Liberty Street Newerk Store; * 186 Market St. | ron ates