The evening world. Newspaper, August 5, 1921, Page 9

Lew Tendler Lays Aside His Boxing Gloves Already co Quaker Contender at Weight! Now for Bout With Cham: | pion Leonard. - PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 5.—-Kddie O'Keefe, Lew Tendler’s trainer, in- ists thal Lew do no more boxing for @ while now, and the gloves have been set aside, at least, for the time being. Tendler is confining his con- ditioning to a little road work and exercises of the milder form. He has been warned that ne was hitting too Close to 136 pounds with his fight egainet Leonard only seven days off. Lew can make the required weight any time he wants to now. Though he did no hard work at all yesterday he tipped the scales at 137, He in- tends to hold his weight up to the very limit that he may go into the ting against the champion with all the strength he can possibly have. For the most part he spent the day toaming over the Taubel estate fn a bathing suit. It was a hot day and bathing togs were the proper caper. In the afternoon Tendler was given a sur- prise party by some of his Philadelphia friends. Frank Waterson,’ son of the ‘ousic king, bowled up in a big car stocked with talent. The grand piano in the parlor war opened and then harmony had @ fearful fing of it. “They seldom speak of Icnookout artist," na Tendler, "yet I've ber twenty, now you see If * don’ got most of my nineteen by =Itini ‘them in the body. §I don't suppo that _more than three of my victims ' 1 brought down with punches to t! chin. If Leonard can stand up un *« my body will see the end of his {i “Four rounds I've ‘old ; 9u all along. Bome of my best fights h.ve been won fn the fourth roun:, six of them going down for the count in that spell. I'm not holding the champion cheaply. A man would be silly without doubt a champion worth the name. But I've got him where I waat him. His legs won't hold him up at He can't be strong, or at 1 will at. thi or lose $5,000. 1 y enough of $5,000 to ave It, and he will be at weight. 1 don’t think that he'd have tied himsett to such a batgal: es he felt sure hat w could make the weight friends have asked me why 1! dn't go to New York and fight him fteen rounds to a possible decision wr the title. This thing will self, Four rounds, 1 tell you again, nd in fighting him here in Philadel- shia Vm camping on my own lot. 1 vant the home folks to see me ! tim off in four rounds. You can’ giake that too strong. I feel it in my | a! Downey Offered 820,000 to Box Smith-Gibbonn Winner. t Bryan Downey was offered a guaran- to take place at the Armory A. A. of jpienia, Jersey City next Tuesday night. An- Touncement to this effect was made by John Jennings, who added that he will aiso make an offer to Wilson to meet the winner of Tuesday's battle, but didn't say what it will be Pdwards and Rell Wis « Tennie ™ PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 5. —E. M. Bd wards and J. C. Bell jr. of the Marton Cricket Club. became Middle States lawn tennis doubles champions yester. day by defeating stanley W. Pearson and L. C. Wister of the Germantown Gricket Club dy a score of 2-6, 6—3, 1-4, 8-19, 6--2 on the courte ‘of the Cynwyd Cricket Club. The mateh bad been twice postponed because of rain. | The title was Fon year by Pear. | fon paired with Wallace F. Johnson. | cepmeeet yates U. S. WINS YACHT RACE. Nefeats England by One Point in| Fourth Cantest. | COWES, Isle of Wigxt. Aug. 5 (As-| wociated =Press).--America won the! fourth international yacht race here to- day, defeating the British entries by the close margin of 17 points to 16. Great Britain won the first three races, The yachts finished in the following order: Grebe, America, first; Polly and Fiya, Great Britain, second and third respectively ; Montauk and (senie, Amer- jea, fourth and fifth respectively, and Vietoria, Great Britain, sixth. ‘The British yacht Jean and the American, Sheila, had trouble with their gears and abandoned th e race. Pith nn UPSETS MARK TRIAL HEATS IN NATIONAL REGATTA. Sew York Oaremen Places im in the single scull events opened the an- mat regatta of the National Association © Amateur Oarsmen here to-day. ‘Two Buffalo oarsmen, Edward Mc- Gutre ant David Regan upset caloula- thons by winning two of the trial heats. The summaries: ‘Intermediate Single Sculls; ‘Hirst heat—Won by John Powers, Halifax: second, FE. V. Vansiokle, De- trom; third, F. P. Hayes, Hamilton, Ont.; fourth, Louis Peterson, Buffalo. Time 8 mimutes 7 2-5 aeconds. Second Heat—Won by Bdwand Mc- Quire, Buffalo; second, A. D. Steacy, ie pet ay ee p ; fourth, John Carroll, “Buffalo, ‘Time—§ minutes 16 1-8 seconde. ‘Association Single ¢ peitat Heat—Won by Walter, Hoove ; second, ton Belyea, John, BC. Time—7 minutes 45 1-5 Second heat—Won by David Regan, i pecond, Henry R. Heller, New minuies —_—_———eE———— WASHBURN DEFEATS JOHNSTON AT TENNIS. Rew Yerker’s Vietery Big Surprise of Newport Meet. NEWPORT. Aug. 6.—Surprises that seconds. a id Hopped nineteen fellons dead in their | tracks, I’m going to make Leonand he to do s0, as he is @ Wow York at St. Levit. mp | | jenecke, | scuath "eonnaiden snd Tu tee of $20,000 to meet the winner of the | , At, \aaminmou—Firs Mike Glbbons-Jeft Smith bout, which ts | Wadhingtoe “or (Ceveand Warhing:on started yesterday with the downfall of young Vincent Richards were continued at the Casino to-day when William » Johnston, California, former nation: Gaumpton. was dofented by Watson Xf. | iin the annual invitation | tennis tournament. Johnston wae un- | Wash! atom throughout the match and Wi urn won 4—§, 6-3, 6-2. 1—6 and <4 RUNS FOR WEEK MATIONAL LEAGUE. Sim] | 12} sala s/Z) NATIONAL LEAGUE, Clune. Pittsburen New York. a 38 40.578 | Cincinnati . 52 50.310 | Phitaeiphia..30 67.208 GAMES YESTERDAY. GAMES TO-DAY. Brooktym at Cincinnati, Phitagetphia at Pitteburah. Besten at Chisage. AMERICAN LEAGUE. said later the children were killed about twelve feet from the wail ct the building, fremen had great diffi- culty in running up a ladder. By to the wall they ran it up @t a dan- gerously narrow angle for rescue by the live wires. jtied a current of 2,000 volts and this one wis almost against the tiremen's Clue. WL PC) Chobe, Now Yorw....89 98 021/81. Loule....47 81 480 Barteriog Wier leveland a teciew—Coweived Savond Gams Racteries — Morten. OFNAl; Brews and Gharrty, | GAMES TO.DAY. | | Detroit at New Yor! Clevelané at Washington, Chicape at Boston. Bt Louie at Phitedet INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE, Clute. web. Po. Baltimore Bottalo Toronto .. Rochester . GAMES YEBTEADAY, Baltimore, 8; Jerey City, 3 (first game). Baltimore, 10; Jervey City, 6 (second Reading, 3; Newark, 2 (first Newark, Buttale, 4; Syracuse, 3 (7 lenin. seoond Toreate, 3; Rechester, 6, GAMES TO-DAY, Newark. Butiale at Baltimore, ‘Syracuse at Roading. eens BASEBALL GOSSIP CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-Manager Bill Killefer, who yesterday assumed the leadership over the Chicago Cubs, succeeding Joho J. ("Johnny") Ev- ers, declined to-day to forecast his plans for the future of his team further than to say that he would do the best he could to put the Cubs up in front Jim Vaughn, Cub pitcher now sorv- ing a thirty-day suspension, prob- ably will be a big factor in the Cub machine under Killefer’s direction, as the new manager is known to have a@ liking for Vaughn, who like- wise bas manifested a desire to work under Killefer’s loadership. DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 5.—Printers’ baseball clubs of Chicago and Bos- ton meet at Navin Field here to-day in the semi-final of the National Printers’ Baseball League tourna- ment. The winner of this contest will play Indianapolis to-morrow ¢or the Herrmann Trophy, emblematic of been shocked to death. seven. swung the ladder over toward the} the world’s typo baseball champion- ole, CINNATL O., Aug. 6.—Presi- dent August Herrmann of the Cin- cinnati National League Baseball Club hes received notice from Com- missioner Landis not to play Pitcher Cliff Markle in any championship game until the Judge has decided the dispute which is pending between the Reds and the New York Americans regarding the service of the player. Judge Landis said he would hand down his decision the first part of next week. McWeeney relieved Hodye in the ninth ining with the bases filled and none out und retired the side, the| ved during the excitement by White Sox beating the Red Sox 5 to 4 The Athletics scored four runs in the ninth but the Browns won 7 to 5. ‘The Reds and the Robins divided a double bill, Grimes won the first j2 to 1, but the Red rookie Donahue grabbed the second 5 to 2. pated tein Wins State © SYRACUSE, N. ¥ Aug Bernatain of New York to-di New York State ohess champ: shi with 6 1-2 points, mare THE EVENING WO 4 CHILDREN DEAD, THREE ARE DYING IN FIRE IN BRONK (Continued From First Page.) ond and third floors, and the balus- trade was burned away. The house is one of the “railroad” type and the only means of escape other than ‘he stairs are “balcony” fire escapes in the rear which connect with the cor- responding windows of adjoining tenements, but with no fire escaps ladder connections between floors. The flames spread with such rapidity they had gone to the roof and cut off escape by the stairs for all below the third floor. The falling in of the roof was the first the Cor- sine family knew of the fire. Doctors more by the falling timbers than by tire and suffocation. Corsime and his wife, Elsie, forty. and two of their children, Jennie, seventeen, and Julio, eleven, got out by one of the balcony fire-escapes and barely saved their lives. POLICEMEN DRIVEN BACK BY FLAMES. Policemen Darcy and Oates of the Alexander Avenue station tried to get above the second floor, but wert driven back by the flames. Men. women and ohtidren were hanging out of most of the windows scream- ing for help when Hook and Ladder Company No. 17 arrived. ue to the fact that telegraph wires were strung along St. Ann’s Avenue putting the base of the ladder close work and had barely room to graze One of the electric power wires car- ladder. Had any of the men touched it om his passage up or down the ladder be would most likely have A fifty-five-foot aerial ladder was faised to the fourth floor, and Fire- men Otto Huth and J. Loughran went up to the apartment of Ben- jamin Dardario, into which the fire was creeping. They passed down Dardarto, his wife, Amelia, and their children, Victor, thirteen; Mary, eleven; Merico, nine, and Valia, The family next door by this time were appealing for help and Huth.|down them w getting off the ladder, took his stand tn a window of the Dardarto apart- ment despite the burning sill, -and clamoring Fitzpatrick family. There he and the other firemen succeeded in rescuing Mrs. Rose Fitzpatrick, forty, the mother, and Rose, thirteen, and Thomas jr. eleven, The father works at night and was not at home. Huth’s cloth- ing canght fire, apparently from the nightdress of Rose, one of those be- lieved to be dying in the hospital His comrades jot to him and put out the flames before he had been burned. AGONIZED WOMAN PLEADS TO JUMP. The big ladders were swung from one window to the other by the fire- men in picking the scantily ciad women and children trom their peri- lous positions. One of those who pleaded with firemen to permit her} to jump was Rose Fitzpatrick, whose burns were causing her agony, . Among those rescued by men of Hook and Ladder No. 29 were Patrick Clafy, his wife and two children li ing on the third floor. From the second floor Mrs. Mary Drnoker, a widow, and her four sons, Morris, twenty-six; Frederick, twen ty-two; Louis, twenty-one, and Jo- seph, seventeen, were rescued. Alfred Van Horen, living on the same floor, went down the extension ladder alone. He was glad bis wife and seven ohildren were at Coney Island for the summer. Fireman Huth, who was praised on all sides for his good work, escaped with a cut on the right hand and re- mained on duty. The injured were treated at a temporary hospital cs- tablished in a lunch room at 1iid Street and St. Ann's Avenue. FARRELL AND BRIDE HAVE A NARROW ESCAPE. Most of the other ten families in the building in the early stages of the fire escaped by the balcony escapes to the adjoining buildings. William Farrell and his bride, who live in the apartment across uhe hall from the Corsnes, had a narow escape Firemen of Hook and Ladder No. 29 reached them as they were trying to get out of the rear windows. ‘The fire spread to the top of the adjoining buildings, but did little damage, As soon as Assistant Fire Marshal Wiliam Emerson learned of the rapidity with which the fire bad spread he Started an investigation on the theory that it may have been of incendiary origin. Several lives undoubtedly were) neighbors and persons in the street shouting to persons in the windows. many of whom were frantically threatening to jump, to remain until liremen arrived, The bodies of the four children were found where they had been crushed down by the burning timbers Their parents up to then had honed | they esenped. ‘The 2,000-volt power wire which menaced the firemen when they ran up their ladders was removed by em- ployees of the Edison Comp shortly after 9 o'clock, by which ne ( 3 ER ao WIRE: ing had been burned completely save for the street floor. and Oliver owners of t plo ing Mount I the fire waa.entirely out. The build-| RLD, FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1921, Victims of Bronx Tenement Fire, And Wires That Impeded Rescues tie ‘ HARRY CoRsINI . ial, where seven of the injured were at all were doing well ould be learned, the firc ment | Announced here to-day that J. Walter Lisberger, head of the Keystone Tire and Rubber Company, and Miss Ne!!ic taken, wa So far as started in the third floor apa ot Patrick cause had not been determined ———— =O Patterns. g0ods. Mixtures, Fancy Effects. | Saturday 10 | | saved Japan from an economic coi _— | of imperialism in t? Very, but from what nants lor i | NATIONS TO SING A PEACE ANTHEM AT PARIS SOON Lloyd George Hopes the Voices Will All Be Pitched in Harmony CARNARVON, Wales, Aug 5 Premier Lloyd speak- ing in Welsh at the annual eis- teddfod, or musical and literary festival, alluded to the forthcom- ing meeting of the Allied Su- preme Council at Paris. The Pre mier said: “When 1 return to London shortly Ls be leaving for an other elsteddfod, an eisteddfod in Paris, an eisteddfed of the prince! pal nations of the world, T should like to take with mre the Arch druid, so that he might ery out ' ir greatoet nations of the world be represented there--America, Prance, ttaly and Great Britain. ‘There will be four voices, and those tour yoices will he singing an anthem of pear Tecan only hope that their voice will be as harmonious ast voena singing at the Welsh els | _teddfod.” |QUESTIONS WISDOM | OF ROOSEVELT’S ACT {Baron Korff, Thinks Russo-Japa- hese Peace Was Mistak enly Forced WILLIAMSTOWN, Mas, Aug A Russian velt's successful efforts to end th Russo-Japanese war was given the Institute of Politics to-day b. Baron Sergius A. Korff, former Dep General of Finland view of Theodore Roos | uty Governe Without doubting ,Roosevelt’s sin jcerity, he said, “We | present question bis wisdoin in fore Jing this peace on Russia nt that | we could expect a victory or military lachievements, but Japan might ha Jearned a lesson which would have changed much of the succeeding events throughout the world. Japan at that moment was at the end of her | tether, Roosevelt, in other words lapse that might have calied for con stitutional reforms in Japan also, and reliable jopments only the latter could he gurantee against the eitie. pic lesa WEDS ACTRESS SECRETLY. M Yorke, actress, had been quietly mar wich, the luncheon for tho bridal party at the Pickwiek Inn tn ¢ Alter a brief trip om returned tof The real 1 eM. Collins and brid: ENGLISH AND SCOTCH WOOLEN ORDER n, however, at | ed on Wednesday, July 27, in Greon- sremony being followed by a» tn thie wide is |LID LIFTING JOLTS EVEN | “PUSSYFOOT” JOHNSON He Clat However, # Retains Dey ¢ LONDON, At |ble, smiling | mons. | When seen, the atfavie “Pussy | foot jadnt Idraft restrictions was “the could be expected under t stances, The bill is only It preserves after a lot of hedging, fia syfoot" had absolutely no ever going dry American Money in Wevee Is Poar- | | (ng Into Terns Banks. HOUSTON, Tex, Aug. 5. Lending trength to disquieting rumors fron | Mexte s learned that Amer An currency mo Mex pouring inte Houston banks. — It coming in a ste trea over the border and hy oil kor from the Mexican ports of ‘Tampico and Vera Cruz, Approximat $1,500,000 has been deported i) Reserve Bank here | wear. inh BALD Even the plaual- russyfoot” Johnson who sails for India to-day to tell| tne Holiness Mission, and his eloping the Hindus what a Utopia dry Amer ica Is now, Is unable to disguise the lence that the drys here have r ved j® hard wallop in the new Liquor Bill jJust passed by the House of Com- ed that the relaxation of the best that cireum makeshift ome of the wartime rog rostications to make about England No Underwear to _ “ BY.D! without than It is your Guaranteced Value andSatisfaction OL, durable cloth made of selected cotton in our own mills,thor- ough finish and careful workman- ship are some of the reasons that explain the long wear and comfort afforded by “B.V.D." Under- Quality Ever Maintained PVD" Sleeveless Cloved “BV. D."* Coat. Groich Union Suis (ac USA) The BV. D, Company Undenirtssod re Men'e. $1 39 the suit New York Lanath Drawers Youth's $1.15 the suit que the garmens leer Pe & / PASTOR AND ELOPING WIFE RECONCIL Dureas Living With Van Neey om His Mother's Farm, a MONTICELLO, N. Y., Aug. 5—tt beh) understood that Clark Dura, head of” | wife have become reconotled. They came in together om the bach seat of Earl Van Nooy’a flivver, with [arl, the other angle of the trangte, iviving. [t was in the ear Earl and irs Durea went on their platonic ex- ‘0 New Jersey, accompanied by Mrs. Durea’s nine-year-old daughter. When they came back two weeks axe Imurea refused to have anything to de with his wife, She and Van Nooy are inderstood to have returned a few days ago, and with the parson have been af | the (arm of Van Nooy’a mother, near here ncioninlipiainaases Mail and Stock Trates tn Crash af Morrt je, Pa. A live stock train on its way frou to this city, In attempting co a cross-over at Morrisville, Pay N. J. was in collision rly this morning with a Washington- kK ma s train, which jew Yor! st} eraiied, ind two cars of the mail train were’ three weeks in| overturned, The accident blocked three o/ the five tracks for several hour: S—SUIT § I Bought 300 Pieces of Genuine Huddersfield, English, All-wool Worsted Fabrics and 25 Pieces of Scotch Cheviots in Very Desirable No Other Tailor in New York City ‘Advertises Genuine All-wool Worsteds and Scotch Tweeds Under $60 or $70 for a Suit of Clothes Made to Order. These goods were brought into this country in anticipation of our anti-dumping laws to relieve the stagnant condition in Huddersfield, England. Since their entry, from all I can under- stand, it would cost more for tariff on these fabrics than I paid for the I don’t care if you are as large as a whale, I have 5 all the principal colorings, Blues, Browns, Greens, Oxford $] 5.7 I will take your order for a Suit, I offer 14-0z., All-wool, All Worsted American Blue Serge, and I don’t care how big you are or how small you may be, de- 75 formed or otherwise, I will guarantee to iit you in a $] 5 suit to order of 14-0z. Blue Serge at a price of A ber of uncalled for suits a from my various stores $8.00 as low as COLUMBUS CIRCLE Upen Evenings Until 9 Saturday 1 15” A number of uncalled $3.50 for trousers as low as These goods can be foundineachof my Three New York Stores. Mitchell ‘The Tailor 1431 BROADWAY | 2 COR. 40TH STREET 119-121 NASSAU STREET Open Evenings Until / Saturday )