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About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1922)
VOL. LXI NO. 19,247 Entered at Portland (Oreeor Poitoffice aa Second-class Matter. PORTLAND, OREGON, FRIDAY, JULY 28, 1922 26 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS TOT HELD FOR DEBT IgIRL, HAIR BOBBED, WWW STRIKE TRUCE HELD NEAR Harding and Warring Factions Confer. GIRL CHANGES HER MIND; WEDDING OFF YOUNG PORTLAND COUPLE PAUSE AT ALTAR. S PLASKETT.STAR EX-OREGON WOMAN IS SOLD AT AUCTION t CHILD IS "KNOCKED DOWN" v WHEN $30 OFFERED. ' SUICIDE IN REMORSE LOSS OF PRETTY LOCKS IS CAVSE OB1 DESPONDENCY. IS FRENCH COUNTESS IH LEGION TARGET MRS. TARTOUE TO MEET ROY ALTY OF EUROPE. RELIGIOUS R OW LEONARD REUS GROWN 6Y SHADE SENIORITY STILL OBSTACLE Basis of Armistice Narrows to Rehearing Plan. ACTION IS KEPT SECRET President and Representatives of Shopmen and Railroads Are Non-Committal. ! NEW DEVELOPMENTS IN STRIKE OF RAILROAD SHOPMEN. ' I A: tentative propos t terminate the shopmen's posal to s strike was drawn up at a conference between President Harding and B. M. Jewell, head of the shopmen, and other shop crafts officials. Western railway executives reiterated their intention' of protecting seniority rights of the shopmen who remained at work and those that have been hired since the strike started. Railroads centering in Chi .cago reported that transporta tion conditions were prac tically normal and that new employes were being hired in large numbers. Shopmen of the Grand Trunk railroad in Montreal threat ened to strike because they were asked to repair equip ment of roads in the United States where shopmen were on strike. BY ROBERT SMITH.,, (By Chicago Tribune Leised wire.) WASHINGTON, L. C, July 27. Peace or a truce in the rail strike was believed to be close at hand following a day ot conferences, ex tending far into the night, at the White House between President Harding and representatives of the warring factions. Although the utmost secrecy pre vailed during the conference and the statements at the close , were non-committal, there is growing be- lief that the end of the strike is rot far off. In some optimistic quarters the impression prevailed that an order would go out to the striking shopmen tomorrow to re turn to work. B. M. Jewell de clared tonight, however, that he had no intention of issuing such an order. The attitude of the executives, it was understood, was unchanged con cerning the seniority rule, the chief obstacle of peace, notwithstanding .pressure brought to bear by the president to induce them to abandon this stand. Rehearing Is Peace Basis. The basis of an armistice, there fore, has about narrowed down to this: That the striking shopmen return to work with the assurance that the railroad labor board will grant them a rehearing of their grievances and assume "jurisdiction over the much-disputed seniority question. It was pointed out that this plan might be followed without the acquiescence of the railway ex ecutives. The men would return to work and if their old places, under the seniority rule, were denied them, they could carry the dispute to the- labor board, whjch would then proceed to deal with the senior ity question. Harding Opens Conferences. President Harding began his con ferences early this morning begin ning with T. DeWitt Cuyler, presi dent of the American Association of Railway Executives. After Mr. Cuyler had left the White House Mr. Jewell, the shopmen's chief, and the presidents of the various shop- craft unions, arrived from Chicago and went at once into conference wun Mr. naraing. iney remained !tne night. The cause ot the fire Is in session for a short while and ! not known. then left the White House, but re- ! . . turned in the afternoon andSspent j more than three hours with the president. Mr. Cuyler also returned to the White House later In the evening. Only the most non-committal statements were given out by the shopmen and Mr. Cuyler after the conferences and nothing was forth coming from the White House, i Mr. Jewell made this statement: . "Our conference this afternoon was a continuation of our confer ence this .morning at which we con tinued our statements of our views of the situation. There can be no statement now as to what has been said at the conferences." Executives' Viewpoint Presented. Mr. Cuyler made a similar state ment, merely saying that he had presented the viewpoint of the ex ecutives. Both Mr. Cuyler and Mr. Jewell said, they would remain In (Concluded on Page S, Column L) License Partly Completed When Hopes of Intending Bride groom Are Dashed. VANCOUVER, Wash., July 27. (Special.) David E. Bowe, 23, of Portland arrived here in haste last night, for Miss Margie Bolton, 18, of Seattle had consented to becjme his wife and Mr. Bowe wished to strike while the iron was hot. It was after office hours, so Mr. Bowe went to a telephone booth and called J. L. Garrett, county auditor, at his farm near Manor and asked him to come In . at once and issue the li cense. . Mr. Garrett hurried to Vancouver and proceeded to make out the papers. Miss Bolton and her prospec tive husband signing the necessary affidavits in the meantime. C W. Maxwell, also of Portland, who was present as a witness, was about to affix his name to the mar riage register when Miss Bolton said she had changed her mind. The marriage had better be called off, she added. The near-bridegroom held con feren'ce with the y buns' woman, and agreed, toe said afterward, that they had best call off the proposed nuptials. It was just a change of heart on the part of both, he ex plained. Miss Bolt'fm then departed, leaving Mr. Bowe to settle with the astonished auditor. The license had not been completed, so Mr. Bowe was not required to pay for it, but he compensated Mr. Garrett for his services. BOUND MAN IS DROWNED Victim Also Beaten Before-Being Thrown in River. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, July 27. Ostensibly the victim of thugs "river rats," who haunt the wharves and live by stealing and other crimes, the body of Marianna Ferrella, 42, of San dusky, O., was taken from the river ioday. He had been terribly beaten, his hands and feet were tied with ropes and telegTaph win and several pieces of scrap iron were hung to Ms body to weigh him down. All his pockets were turned inside out. He had received his month's pay last Friday as a dredger for a Cleveland company and in addition was carry ing a large sum of money.- ATTACK BY BULL FATAL Frank Lendolt Dies of Wounds Suffered Sunday. Wountfs suffered Sunday when a bull attacked and gored Frank Len dolt, 40 years' old, at his home near Mohler, Or., proved fatal to him last night, when he died at 8 o'clock in St. Vincent's hospital. Mr. Lendolt was brought to Port- lana ana P'acea " me nospitai Tuesday. The attack occurred when Mr- Lindolt was milking a cow. The bul1 Bot loose and attacked him, goring him in the neck and shoul ders. He was practically paralyzed and it was thought that the animal's horns passed near the spinal column. THRESHER CRUSHES LAD Machine Passes Over Child, Aged 4, Breaking Arm and Leg. QUINABY, Or., July 27. (Special.) An arm and leg were broken and possible internal injuries sustained when his father's threshing machine passed over the body of Homer Za linskie, four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John Zalinskie. The lad, how ever, was thought to have a chance of recovery. The machine weighed several tons. The boy was riding from the family home to a grain field when he slipped under the wheels. He was immediately taken to a Salem hospital. OLD SHIP BURNS, SINKS Granite State, on Way to Be Broken Up, Takes Fire. BEVERLY, 'Mass., July 27. The old frigate Granite State, a con temporary ' of the Constitution, fought her second losing battle with Tire yesterday and today rested in an ocean grave. The vessel, which was badly damaged by flames a year ago as she lay at her pier in New York, again caught fire yesterday as she was being towed to Eastport, Me., to be broken up. Sjhe sank during POLES BACK PRESIDENT Move to Show AVant of Confidence Fails, 205 to 167. WARSAW, July 27. (By Asso ciated Press.) Tne diet has rejected a motion of want of confidence in President Pilsudski. introduced by the members of the right. The vote was 205 for the presi dent; against, 187. GERMAN TREATY IS UP Portugal Preparing to Negotiate on Reparations. LISBON; July 27. The Portuguese government is preparing to negoti ate a special agreement with Ger many for the payment of war rep arations In kind. The payments will amount to 990, 000,000 sold marks. Department Comman der Issues Warning. x THE DALLES CONVENTION ON Women's Auxiliary Begins 1922 Session Also. 1000 MEN ARE EXPECTED Hanford MacNider Due to Arrive From Idaho Today In stead of Tomorrow. -THE DALLES, Or., July 27. (Spe cial.) Solemn warning against al lowing religious differences to split the American Legion into factions was issued today" by Lane Goodell, department commander, in an ad dress at the opening session of the Oregon department of the legion. Mr. Goodell did not mention any organization specifically. . "One thing ..that I am going to touch on is very, delicate," Mr. Goodell began. "Some of our posts have been split, possibly not open ly. Lifelong friends will hardly speak. We more or less look askance at each other wondering is he or isn't he. It strikes me as a ter rible thing in our organization, an organization whose membership has the fellowship of service to our country. We had no religious lens and we had no lines oT birth in the army. Issue Declared New. "We did not have until a year ago. Now we seem to have. I am sure it will not live, for I know that the legion will live. To me my buddy means much more than some one who was not a buddy, and who hap pens to belong to the same church that I do. 1 cannot believe that a true legionnaire would belong to any organization which would in fluence him to put his buddy of a different religion on the other side." After Mr. Goodell had finished, committee reports were heard. About 50 posts in the state were not represented at the convention today. Dr. F. H. Hoskins, who spoke for the credentials committee, said. Delegates and alternates were given until 4 o'clock Friday afternoon in which to register. The race for state commander of the legion,' which will be decided Saturday, the last day of the con vention, will be between George A Codding of. Medford and George Wilbur of Hood River, so far as Is known at the present time the only candidates for' the position. Many legionnaires from eastern Oregon Lare reported to be lining up behind The Dalles' delegation, which is instructed to vote for Wilbur. Portland Stand Secret. Portland is the unknown quantity which may decide the issue. Dele-. gates from that city, 23 in number, are said to be uninstructed, but un- (Continued on Page 2, Column 1.) IT SEEMS IN THfS CASE THAT IT WOULD BE A GOOD THING TO HAVE IT EXTRACTED. SEVETltfVV- Tire:Sj.ByLi: Little Girl, Mother Dead, Father in House of Correction, Is Awarded to Aunt. (By Chicago Tribune Leased Wire.) CHICAGO, July 27. Held for, ran som to satisfy a $405 board and doc tor's bill incurred by her father, now serving a term In the house of correction, Marie Baker, aged 5, to day was sold at auction by Judge Adams in the court of domestic re lations to the highest and best bidder. The child was "knocked down" to Mr. and Mrs. John Kenney, wealthy , residents of R'entville, Minn., who had journeyed to Chi cago to attend the sale. Their bid was $30. When Marie's mother died a year ago her father took her and him self to board at the home of Mrs. A. Stolpman. He fell behind in his payments and Mrs. Stolpman brought him into court. When he could not pay the judge sent him to the house of correction. Mrs. Kinney, sister of the child's dead mother, heard of these con ditions and sought to have the child added to her flock of eight, but the Stolpmans blocked her efforts. They finally agreed that the Ken neys might take Marie if they would pay up all back indebtedness. Judge Adams arbitrated .the claims and allowed them but $30, the board of the child since her father .went to jail. , EX-CAPTAIN FOUND DEAD Circumstances Point to Murder of Harry C. Lott. JUNEAU, July 27. The body of Captain Harry C. Lott, 69, formerly of Port Townsend, Wash., and a well-known ex-Puget sound navi gator, was found near his chicken ranch three miles below Juneau to day under circumstances1 indicating that he had been murdered. Author ities declared two holes in the head had evidently been dealt by blows from a miner's pick. There was no other clew to' the slayer. Captain Lott came to Alaska In 1S87. FRENCH WRITER IS DEAD Author of 50 Novels SUtcumb in Paris. PARIS. July 2T. Jules . Mary, novelist and dramatist, died here today at the age of 71. He was an author of numerous plays among which were "The I Swordsman's Daughter" and "A Man's Shadow," as wetl as about 50 novels. ' He was a member of numerous French societies of men of letters and knight of the Legion of Honor. AYALA GOES, TO FRONT Successful Advance Reported of Regular Paraguayan Troops. BUENOS AIRES, July 27. A suc cessful advance of the regular Para guayan troops was reported today In a government communique, accord ing to La Nacion's Asuncion cor respondent. President Ayala has gone to the front to direct operations. Body of Attractive Blonde Miss Found in Gas-Filled Room; Three Letters Left. (By Chicago Tribune Leaded Wire.) NEW YORK, July 27. Two weeks ago Miss Ruth Evans, attractive private stenographer for an ex ecutive of the American Telephone & Telegraph company at 10s Broadway "bobbed" her hair in the prevailing mode. " , ' Almost immediately, according to Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, with whom she lived, she regretted the act and grew increasingly depressed over the loss. , Today she failed to appear at the table for breakfast or lunch- eon. Brown tried the door of her . room, smelted gas and summoned a policeman. They broke in the door. The girl's body, fully clothed, was found stretched out on the bed in a gas-filled room. Three letters left no doubt of her suicidal intention. ' One addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Brown gave no hint of her rea sons, but the Browns said, that Miss Evans bad seemed to go from re gret to depression, to despondency in the two weeks since she had her hair cut. She had, they said, beau tiful blonde hair reaching to her waist. NEWS GRATIFIES WILSON Augustus Thomas Felicitated on Recent Appointment. NEW YORK, July 27. Woodrow Wilson was among the first to lelicitate Augustus Thomas,: play wright, upon his appointment by the jroducing managers' association . to a position In the theater comparable tOcthat of Commissioner Landis in baseball and of Will H. Hays in the movies. "I am heartily glad to learn of the well-deserved honor that has come to you," said the message from the former president, made public today. x- HEROIC NURSE INJURED Mrs. R. W. Moyer Breaks Back in Leap From Burning' Hospital.' GROVELAND, Cai.Juiy J7. After carrying a patient to safety, Mrs. R. W. Moyer, San Francisco 'nurse, jumped from the second story of the burning Hetch Hetchy hospital, near here, today and suffered a broken back which may result inher death. The hospital operated by the city of San Francisco on its water-power project at Hetch Hetchy was dam aged to the extent of $20,000. All patients were saved. PREACHER IS SUSPENDED Rev. Thomas 3. Irwin Ousted by Presbyterians. LAWTON, Okl'a,, July 28: (By the Associated . Press.) The Rev. Thomas J.' Irwin, ex-pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Law- ton, Okla., on trial here before the judicial commission of the El Reno presbytery on ecclesiastical charges. was found guilty early today on thee counts. He was indefinitely suspended from the Presbyterian church. Discovery ot Huge Suns Wins Canadian Fame. NAME IS MADE IMMORTAL Son of Farmer Triumphant After Years of Toil. GIGANTIC BODIES APPALL AH Other Modern Astronomical Feats Pale Before! Recent Revelation Binary. VICTORIA, B. C, July 27. (Spe cial.) Two enormous suns 55,000,000 miles apart, yet discernible only as a eingle faint star to the most pow erful telescope; brighter many thou sands of times than our sun, yet in visible to the naked eye; greater in mass four times than the heaviest body heretofore determined in the heavens; burning at 30,000 degrees Fahrenheit as they whirl about each other at tremendous velocity, 52 quadrillions of miles from the earth these are the Piaskett star, newly determined and named, which will commemorate the farmer's son who tolled his way from the broad farm lands of Canada to the great field of the universe, and leave his name among the foremost of his time in ttie ahnals of astronomy. Rise to Fame Arduous. The life of Dr. John Stanley Piaskett, whose discovery of the extraordinary properties of the Piaskett star, ' announced a few days ago, is hailed by the scientific world as the outstanding astronomic achievement of recent times, is a tale of the triumph of talent and grit over adversity. Remarkable from his earliest years as a math thematician, at the age of 12 he was, through his highischool and'at the steps of the university. But it was the drudgery of the farm that then bound the ardent scholar, and it was only after nine long years of toil in the fields ot Ontario that he began his student days at the University of Toronto. Now the farmer's boy is one of the world's noted astronomers. Discoverer Is Modest. Here in'Victoria, since the com pletion In 1918 of the big Canadian government astrophysical observa tory, he has been installed director of the great 72-inch telescope, than which there is one only larger in the world. So colossal is the tube that a small motorcar can be driven through It. "Marvelous that a little matter like that should create such inter est," said Dr. Piaskett, of his dis covery. "It was only chance that was responsible; or, rather, steady adherence to our routine work. We have determined about 100 of these binaries, or double stars, but never before one like this." Remarkable Properties Important. The discovery, points out the doc tor, is scarcely of the star itself, but of its remarkable properties. It had" been known to exist, but that was alL "Observed visually or photo graphed, the star exhibits no par ticular properties to distinguish it from the 2000 other stars of the same brightness," said the doctor. "It was only when analyzed by the spectroscope, in the course of "our regular work, that we got a won dereful fund of Information concern ing It. "The star is situated in the con stellation Monereos, eastward and adjacent to the familiar Orion group. It is about 10 degrees from the bright-red star Betelgeuse. Visibility Almost Obscured. ' "It is on a line drawn between Betelgeuse and Procyon, nearly midway between the two, actually about two-fifths of the distance from Betelgeuse. It is just beyond naked eye visibility except to the keenest sight on the clearest night. "The popular conception of the work of an astronomer is that he spends his time in desultory search ing after new planets and the like, or in examining .the details of the moon and the stars. Such work with a telescope of the size of the 72-inch instrument would be a great waste of time. Such a statement seems especially desirable at this time on account of the -near ap proach of Mars to the earth and the apparent general belief that astronomers are devoting most of their energy to observations of this planet with a view to the deter mination of the perennial question of its habitation by human beings. Interest In Mars Wanes. "While I do not Venture to deny that the question of life on Mars is of great human interest, and, if it ,were possible of definite solution, would be worth considerable effort, nevertheless it is a matter in which most astronomers have little inter est. "They realize the hopelessness of obtaining data of scientific value on : such a question and prefer to bend their energies toward some research I (Concluded on Page 2. Column 3.) Papers Making Aristocrat of Ex- wife of Artist Formally Ap proved by Court. NEW YORK, July 27. The former Claudia Windsor of Oregon, es tranged wife of Pierre Tartoue, fa mous French portrait painter, today became the Conntess Claudia Wind sor de Ram pan de Chaquetot, through her adoption by the countess Clerel de Tocqueville de Rampan de Cha quetot, gray haired, buxom French noblewoman. The adoption papers were signed this morntng in the offices of Berg man & Hartman, attorneys for the countess deChaquetot and were im mediately taken to the surrogate's office and completed. ' "I was a long time to persuade Claudia to let me adopt her," said the countess, widow of the grandson of Bonaventure Clerel, the Comte de Tocqueville, a peer of France and prefect of Versailles. "She was not treated well by her husband and she must give up those terrible people she has been knowing. I lost a daughter who would be about Clau dia's age 25 years old .had she lived." t She said she would take her adopted daughter to her Glencove, L. I., summer home, and later pre sent her to various royal courts of Europe. PRODUCERS SEEK LOANS Grain Growers' Representatives to Visit Capital Soon. THE OREGONIAN NEWS BUREAU, Washington, D: C, July 27. The war finance corporation today an nounced that representatives of Washington, Idaho, Montana and North Dakota wheat growers' as sociations would appear before the board August 9 in connection with pending applications from these as sociations as follows: Washington Wheat Growers' as sociation, $2,000,000. Idaho Wheat Growers' association, $1,000,000. Montana 'Wheat Growers' associa tion, $3,000,000. North Dakota Wheat Growers' as sociation, $3,000,000 to $5,000,000. INSANE MAN SURRENDERS Barricaded Maniac Throws Up Hands and Asks for Water. HINTON, W. Va., July 27.Tohn Fredsking, an insane man who bar ricades himself in his house and for 13 days resisted the efforts of deputy sheriffs and state police to arrest him after he had killed one mait and wounded four others, this morning appeared at the front door, threw up his hands and asked for a drink of water. Two troopers, who with other of ficers, have resorted to every known means, short of firing the house, to dislodge Fredsking, stepped up to the door, got him the water he craved and then led him to the county jail. He refused to answer their questions. INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS The Weather. YESTERDAY'S Highest temperature, 76 decrees; lowest, Gj degrees. TODAY'S Fair: northwesterly winds. National. wove on 10 prevent sealing or Kian can - delates elected to congress, rage z. Railroad strike truce held near. Page 1. Republican party faces menace of strikes: Page 4. Domestic. . Goldfish declared deadly enemy of mos quitoes. Page 3. Child held for debt sold at auction in do mestic relations court. Page 1. Two-year moratorium for Germany fa vored by economic survey Investiga tor. Page 2. Girl, hair bobbed, suicide in remorse. Page 1. ' Dr.' Prank B. Wynn. mountain climber, killed in fall. Page 8. Labor message to Harding held fictitious.- Page 4. Defense springs surprise in Chicago mur der trial. Sage 13. Alleged affinity on witness stand Page 5. Etc -Oregon woman is made Freiich coun tless. Page 1. Pacific Northwest. Piaskett star brings immortal fame to Canadian astronomer. Page 1. Two witnesses summoned by grand Jury at Medford. Or., reported missing. Page 17.- Young woman, while license is being made out, oalls wedding off. Page 3. Religious rows in legion target. Page 1. Contest trial to open Monday. Page H. , Sports. Pacific Coast league results: At Port land 8. Seattle 7, 10 innings; at Lob Angeles, Vernon 2, San Francisco 0; at Oakland 0. Los Angeles 3: at Salt Lake 2, Sacramento 15. Page 14. Boston defeats Chicago, 8-7. In swatfest. Page 14. Leonard' retains crown by shade. Page 1. Barnstorming ban lifted by American league. Page 15. Commercial and Marine. J Boston wool trade believes this will be woolen goods year. Page 24. , Sales and production increase on coast. Page 24. Co-operative societies are factor in Brit ish trade. Page 25. Local hide market higher with better de mand. Page 24. Export buying strengthens Chicago wheat market. Page 24. Steamer Calista sunk off Seattle in fog by Japanese liner Hawaii Maru. Page 32. Easy money rates cause active bond market. Page 25. Weakness of oils due to price cut. Page 24. American-Hawaiian company establishes fortnightlyv service to Baltimore. Page 12. Portland and Vicinity. Dredge captain sued for divorce. Page 10. Lumbermen want timber standard. Page 18. Chiet of United States forestry service in Portland for conference. Page 28. Weather report, data and forecast. I Page 12. ,' Liquor informer held for slaying. Pae 3. Tendler and Champion Fight Bitter Battle. CHALLENGER ROCKS BENNY Quaker Lad Nearly Stows New Yorker Away in 8th. TITLEH0LDER IS KIDDED Taunts of Southpaw Have Cham pion in Frenzy, Causing Many Swings to Go Wild RINGSIDE, JERSEY CITY, JS3m July 27. Benny Leonard, world's lightweight boxing champion, sue" cessfully defended his. title against Lew Tendler of Philadelphia in a 12-round no-decision contest to night, earning, in the opinion of a majority of sports writers at the ringside, a narrow shade in ths great struggle. The challenger, a left-hander, fur nished the champion the most inter esting combat Leonard has had since he turned back Willie Ritchie some years ago. FiKht Carried to Champion. Tendler, starting with great con fidence and skill, carried the fight to the 1 champion. He pummeled Leonard with stiff lefts to the body and sharp rights to the 'head and jaw and brought blood to the cham pion's nose early. It appeared in the first of the rounds that Tendler was to have things all his own way. Then "Leonard steadied himself and began to find a mark. He car ried the fifth, sixth and seventh rounds In a burst of speed. In the seventh his mouth bumped Tend ler's shoulder and he lost a false tooth. The eighth found Tendler on the aggressive again. After tak ing a hard right to the jaw and another under the heart he fought Leonard at close quarters and swung a number of hard lefts to the Jaw. Leonard's knees sagged and he clinched to save himself. From then on the champion took few chances. Ninth Even Round. The ninth was an even round and in the last three Leonard appeared to have a shade. When it was over the champion, battered more per haps than he has been in any bout since he won the title from Freddie Welsh In 1917, said: "These southpaws are hard to solve." All during his training he had be littled Tendler's pugilistic record and predicted that he would finish the Phlladelphian within seven rounds. Tendler, too, had aaid that he would win by a knockout, but he had nothing to say of this to night. He said he was satisfied with his showing and would seek an engagement with Leonard In a de cis'on match. Leonard's Claim Denied. On the way to his dressing room. Leonard made this statement to his . brother Joe, wno gave who it to the I Associated Press: t a stunned- in the first round I . m ., . . , l 'when Tendler butted me in the eye I with his head. rne Diow -nan me stunned for four rounds. I am anx ious for a lo-round decision bout with Tendler." When Tendler was shown this statement .he smiled and said that his manager, Philip Glassman. would speak for him. Glassman said: "Everyone who saw the fight is satisfied that Tendler pounded Leonard's eye wtfh a. punch- Why didn't he squawk when he claimed Tendler butted him In the eye, as that is the only round in which he did not squawk. 'Tendler will gladly box Leonard for a decision, for I am sure he can do much better, as he did not do as he expected knock him out." Hands Heavily Bandaged. It was 9:13 o'clock when Tendler, escorted by a squad of police, made his way down the aisle from his dressing quarters and entered the ring. He was clad in a greenish gray bathrobe and was accompanies by his seconds, Philip Glassman, Morris Tendler, his brother, and Jack Reinfell. Champion Leonard entered the ring a moment later and both con-. tenders for the title received a great ovation. Leonard's seconds were Billy Gib son, Mannie Seaman and Charlie Leonard, his brother. Both Leonard and Tendler were called to the cen ter of the ring, where the commis sion physicians examined their hearts, lungs and announced them' to be in perfect cori3it'.c. Both boxers had . their, hands heavily bandaged with soft tape. The rival managers examined the bandages and the new gloves were taken from boxes and given to the rival seconds. The weights as an nounced from the ringside were, Leonard 134 pounds 15 ounces; Tend ler 134 pounds 12 ounces, the weights being taken at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Charley White of Chicago challenged the winner, and Rocky Kansas of Buffalo, recently (Concluded on Page 15, Column 1.)