New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 1

N \ \/ ' : R ——— ESTABLISHED 187¢ CLEVELAND CAPTURES DOWNING BR¢ NEW BRITAIN, CONNEC HAYS NAMES STATES | Auother Candidate Goncedes Ark. and 1a. to Demo- crats—Texas Doubtiul Now ' —_— | BORAH SUPPORTS HARDING ” SWINGING T0 6. 0. P.i Sewds Candidate Tekgram dging | Continned Efforts in Behalf of His Campalgn and § rmined War on TLeague, Chicago, Oct, 5.«~Will H. Hays, re- ubliean national chairman today | wed the followins statement on Sen- itor Harding's prospects in the race or the presidensy. “Harding will carry all the New ingland states New York. New reoy, Pennsylvania Delaware, faryland, West Virginia, Ohio, Mich- an, Indlana, Kentucky, Wisconsin nd Illinois, and ke has a good chanco o carry Tennessee and North Caro- ina. W of the Mississippi he will parry ‘every state but Arkansas, hbuisiana and Texas, and Texas just jow 18 a doubtful state.” and out Bora) .- Marion, O, Oect an o widely published reports that Sen- wtor Borah, a leader of the treaty irreconcilables, soon woult quit the epublican campaign, Senator Hard- ing’'s headquarters here made public :;.n' a telegram in which Mr. Borah slared he would continue to work | or republiean success. JThe message, ndd Iarding, was s follows “In view of reports 1 wish you to ow my specrhes in future will bhe | nlong same lines as at Dayton, and #h the senate, T want to see you win and I want to see the league scheme defeated. In my own way 1 shall Je- wote my time to the achievement of poth propositions.” Marding Approves, | Seputor Mwrdips already ha jelared . that Senator Borah's dec thons in campaign speeches met with Bis approval. and he renewed his pre- jdiction today that thronghout the re- muinder of the campaign he and Mr. rah would he found speaking in hfcord. The nominee also revealed that In his next public address, which "n to be delivered Thursd at Ih-««l Moines, la, he expects to elop o step further his position on the | lehgue lssue Mr. Harding would make no com- nt today on the statement of Pres- nt Wilson, appealing for support | the leagu but sald that in his Moines addr he would “de some attention to the matte B nswer suned to Benotor You ote ore Than 8,000 On New List of “To-Be-Mades™ ] With but a foew more hours for ap- | plieants to register their desire lnI be placed on the “to-be-made” lists, hee registrars of voters estimated this | noon that 8,000 applications have | recolved this year. Of that| iber approximately 1,000 ore men the remaining 7,000 are women work of sorting and filing the leations for the printers will bo ertuken this evening following the ng of the ofMice s 2 ler to éfump in Brandegee’s Behalf | ew London, Oct. b it was an anced here that Nichelas ntler, president of Colambia ty. would speak hete in Senator Brandegee on October that it would I only n address in nned icut, T aywood and Other I, W. W | Must Serve Bentences | Chicago, Oct. § The nited States reuit court of appeals Manded down decision today upholdige t con- jetion of Wm. D. Hayvwod and 93 er 1. W. W. who werefound gulilty #d sentenced to prison or obstruct ing the draft law duringthe war L O 0. F. BUYS PROPERTY. Schultz & Costello h#e sold No 40 Walnut street for E. W, and Kipple to the New Hridn Odd Fel- low's association. The drectors will decide later whether or ot they will bulld their Odd Fellow Home on this tract uni- behalf L 16 be cam- « Thre ¥t a 1 en the Apeny cents New York, Oct. b other break of half o in refined sugar today eral sugnr refining « nounced u fuction to fine granulated. 7 was pound fod- an- for s, ederick H VETERAN MASO New Londen. Oet. Farmal past grand w e~ of Con- nectieut Knights Templh died here in_his 37th yean'q 4 2da | common | pointed a fire commissioner by I had | column | jurors.” JOMN TOMASZEWSKI. Arthur N. Rutherford, whose can- didacy for the republican nomination as rep ntative while expected but hus“not t-een sannounced definitely, will not have clear sailing for today the ‘candidacy of John Tomaszewski for the same office was announced. Both are [well known young men, the former bding a bullding contractor and the lgtter eaud .Clihw « meat mar- ket on (.,1.:." street. Like Mr. Ruth- ne too, has served in the council, and has served out an unexpired term as alderman be- sides. |During the last session of the legislature Mr. Tomaszewski was mes- senger Of the senate. He was ap- for- mer Mavor Quigley and was held over by Mayor Curtis. He represents the fifth ward on the republican town committee. CONTEST ELECTION OF FIGHTING CLERGYMAN Darien Officials Refuse to Accept Him As Grand Juror. v tapd South Norwalk, Oct. 5—Rev G. Emil Richter, pastor of a Stamford church and a resident of Darien, who has recelved much publicity recent- Iy over his fruitless appeal to the officials of the town of Darien for per- mission to carry a revolver after at- tucks had been made on him for his anti-gamblin crusades in his home town, apparently “put one over” on both the demucratic and republican parties at the Darien town election vesterday when he was elected a grand jJuror, having received ten votesf The republicans nominated Willlam H. Wilmott and George Krause for the office of grand juror, while the democratic party named Able Danee, and simply endorsed Wil- mott. This made but three candidates while the state law provides for four. When the ballots were counted last night it was found that ten ballots been cast which contained the name of G. Emil Richter written in the blank space in the democratic under the heading of “grand Ballot Ne. 52, was _missing and could not be located. The election officials declare that someone put over an old-time poligjgal trick and es- caped without depositing their ballot in the ballot box. They also declare Murra’y (@hat the handwriting of Mr. Richter's name on each of the ten ballots is similar. Hence they have refused to acknowledge Mr. Richter's election. declaring that the vote is illegal until Ballot Ne. 52 be found Mr. Richter declarcd this morning that he would take the case to the colrts to establish his election. He knows the names of the people who voted for him, he said, and added that there was nothing fraudulent in his election, P. S. McMahon Assaulted But Makes No Complaint Shortly after midnight last night, rgeant Geo. J. Kelly received a tel- ephone call from the Puritan Lunch at the corner of Commercial and Main street, that there was trouble the Doomman Hellberg was sent to In reporting the matter Officer Hellbery, stated JeMahon had been two younz men, both of in service during the fahon declincd to make any int the men, and no nade can the place desk v as- by were M arrests ware RECOMMEND 00,000 FAX. The county dmmissioners met this afternpon in Hartford an® recom- mendad to thq senators atet rey sontatives the pvving of a 8200000 county tax. Thk will be app~rtioned angpng the varout towns fiad cities in s county, | Zelenko had ! BOMB SUSPECT IS THOUGHT INNOCENT Flynn Expresses Belief That Zelenka Did No: Arrange Wall Street Explosion, New York. Oct. Flynn, chief of the | gation o! the department of justice, today expressed the belief that jan Zelenko, held in Pittsburg, no connection with the Wall explosion. After having completed local inves- tigation in connection with Zelenko's arrest, Mr. Flynn said he none of the real conspirators would have left himself as open = to sus- picion as had the Pittsburg suspect. The police also announced that so far as they 1 been able to learn a clean record here and was not active in radical circles. They d he left here for Cleveland Sept 23 after he had becn Jilted by a girl in Brookiyn. 5. —William J. had strect STEAMSHIP MEN ARE CHARGED AS FRAUDS Fox and Kaiser Tried to Cheat Government, Is Claim. 5. —Victor Kaiser, New York, Oct. Fox and William H. steamship operators, today were indicted by the federal grand jury here charged with engaging in a conspiracy to defraud tho United States by making false ac- counts and voucherd with intent to defraud the U. 8. Shipping Board. The alleged fraud was said the have been committed in connection with purchast of a number of shipping board vessels bought on the install- ment plan. Fox was president of several steamship companies which ook over the vessels and Kaiser was tfcasirer of the same concerns, tha indictments said. Contracts for pur- chase of the steamers were guaran- teed by Victor ¥. Fox & Co., incor- porated, of which the defendants wera officers, it was added 8. LAWYER DUNN WITHDRAWS Democratic Town Committee Chair- man Will Not Be a Candidate For Office of State Senator. Lawyer David L. Dunn seek the nomination on the demo- cratic ticket for the office of state senator, he announced this afternoon. The field is now virtually open to Abraham Gorbach and Henry S. Tal- lagd both of whom are believed to be in a receptive mood for the nomina- tion. Lawyer Dunn’'s name was the first mentioned in connection with the democratic nomination. In declin- ing to be a candidate, Mr. Dunn said this afternoon: “While no formal announcement of my candidacy for state senator h been made, I feel that a statement is advisable at this time. Had there been no other candidates in the field for the democratic part L would have gladly entered the race. How- ever, there are several likely candi- dates now seeking the office and for that reason I will withdraw rather than cause a contest.” Homer Cummings Has Conference With Wilson will not Washington, Oct. —Homer Cummings, former chairman of the demoeratic national committee, had a conference with President Wilson to- ay before departing on a western speaking campaign tour. Mr. Cum- mings refused to discuss his talk with the President. Portland Bank Robber Must Serve 20 Years Middletown, Conn., Oct. §.-—~Thomas Marrq, alias Morro, one of the Port- land bank robbers, today was sen- tenced to state prison for a tetrm of from 20 to 28 years. The jury was out ten minutes. “The state practically closed its evidence last week and the defense offered little today. Judge Burpee was on the bench. Marro, who was found in New York city, and brought back here, took the sen- tence calmly. The other cases have gone over until the December term. NAMED FOR SENATE. Canaan, {'onn., Oct. 5 —Edward T. Cartwright jof Cornwall was nomi- nated for the senate by th i trict ! | ireau of investi- | Flor- | believed | TICU1. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1920. —TWELVE PAGES PRICE THREE O OKLYN BY 3 COVELESKIE HOLDS DODGERS SAFE AS INDIANS POUND MARQUARD FOR BITS WHEN BITS CCUNT FOR RUNS BOX SCORE ab. 2 hsganss, 2b .. Speaker, cf. | Burns, 11 | W. Johnson, 1b ... j duff; bases o | off Coveleskie struck out, by Marquard 1, by Cove- i Smith, Sewell, Wood, rdncr, 2b rf vl O'N Coveleskie, wlson, ss . J. Johmnson, 3 b Griflith, r 1 Wheat, 1 f Myers, ¢ r. h BROOKLYN. ? ab. Konetchy, Kildufr, Krueger, ¢ 2b Marquard, p ..... Mamaux, p Cadore, p ........ *Lamar =*Mitchell *Batted for Mar **Batted for ***Ran for Mitchell SCORE BY INN CLEVELAND BROOKLYN Wood. Wheat; Two-base hits. Sewell, in 6 innings; off Mamz nings. Iyn 13 Left on base, 1: first bas umpires, Kiem, third base Sacrifice hits, Wambsganss: double play, Konctchy to Johnston to Kil- balls, off Marquard 2, off Mamaux leskie 3, by Mamaux 3. Ebbets Field. league Brooklyns by a score of first game The National helpless today of the before the o o o 1 Brooklyn, 5.—The Clevelands, champions of the American toppled r. h o uard in 6th. maux in Sth, po. 2 0 O'Neill x Cleveland e on errors, ( plate; N. 3 to1l world league champions mystifying xe Brook- eveland . Connolly, first base; O’Day, second base; Dineen, over n*ihe po. a. e o a. o 020100000—3 000000100—1 2 hits, off Marquard. 5 , 0 in 3 in- 0; 1h bhehind Lall Konetchy and threw Olsen Wood rarily lo took Cha Marquard first Wood who picked up the into left field, Burns threw oul Gardner at walked. Marquard tem- control. The man who ) got a cheer tch Wood off to right field, E cx d doubled to third well 0 goipg O'Neill Gets Double., Wood scored on O'Neill's double to t field, Sewell going to third. Mam- ux now wacming up for Brooklyn. Coveleskie grounded out to Konetchy, attempting to run home was run down. the play being Kon- ctehy®to Krueger to Johnston Two runs, three hits, one error. Wheat flied to Spea who m 0 a2 wonderful catch of Wheap's seem- ingly saft hit. Myers flied to Wood who picked the ball off the wall , Konetchy out, Sewell to Burns. runs, no hits, no errors. e and Sewell o i Xo 9 THIRD INNING "‘\ Evans walked. Wambsganss sac- ! rificea, Johnston to ! taking second, Speaker 0 Wheat. Johnston took Burns' | grounder and Evans was run down | between second and third, Johnston to ' to Kilduff. No runs, no hits, no errors. o | Sewell threw out Kilduff at first. | It was a close play at the bag. Krue- ger was out, Gardner to Burns. | Gardner thréw out Marquard at first. © : No runs, no hits, no errors. Konetchy, Evans flied to e 0 FOURTH INNING. o Kilduff tossed out Gardner at first. Wood hit a long dfive into left center 1 | for two bases. The ball hit the bleach- | er tence on the bounce. Had it struck i six inches higher it would have Leen ja home run. Sewell flied to Myers. ‘\\'uovl held second. 0 o O’Neill Gets Another. ) ! Wood scored on O'Neill's two base hit It was O'Neill's second two base hit in the game. Kilduff threw out Coveleskie at first. One run, two hits, no errors 0 Olsen Hits Safely. Olsen got a single over second, the first hit for Brooklyn in the game. Johaston forced Olsen, Wambsganss to Sewell. Griffith singled into cen- ter, Johnston going to second. Wheat tlied to Evans who knocked Speaker down in making the catch. Myers flied out to Wood. No runs, two hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING. Evans flied out to Wheat. The high wind bothered the outfielders. Wamb- sganss struck out. Speaker to Griffith who leaped up against the wall and speared glaved hand. The catch cut off a short two base hit. No runs, no hits, no errors, Konetchy flied to Speaker, Kilduff up. Kilduff sent up a high fly to Wood. Gardner tossed out Krueger at first base. » runs, no hits, no errors. i SIXTH INNING. Burns was a strike-out victim. Oct. P serics. of the big spit ball pitcher Covele: He was given sterling support Clevela ran less O'Neill doubles rolled Wheat, make the c when and ds, espe far and near, Brooklyns starred The fally of at official 894 FIRST IN out. anss fou who Olsen bunted had h. came crowd to he the up. zave cheer. b No runs, no hits, 1 pitched. veleskie's - him Johnston spitte first — - | No runs, no hits, the bat attendance to but Wambsganss flew out t come Speaker Speaker Marquard a hig wi G. th in got SECOND INNING. 3urng sent up a high fly, which fell WEATHER. —— Wartford, Conmn. Forecast for N Ot by Speaker robbing the he! seeming th fast a hand fanned no errors. Olsen flied to Wood hitting the first struck out, being- too much Sewell threw out Griffith at no errors slants ki th hits, two was Konetchy. ball T were o o f flied oul g the ball with his| FIRST GAI -1 SCOI TWIRLS HIS TEAM TO VICTORY COVELESHIE Il prilille ik |} Il Gardner flied to Wheat. Wood struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors. Marquard Out of Game, Lamar batted for Marquard. Lamar lined out to Sewell, who made a pret- ty leaping Olsen up. Olsen singled into center field, his second hit. Johnston bunted, but Coveles- kie threw him out at fir Coveleskie threw out Griffith at first. No runs, one hit, no errors. $ Box. catch. SEVENTH INNING into the box for struck out, being too muéh out. went Sewell Mamaux Brooklyn. speed also struck Mam- aux’s for him. O’Neill Three Strike Outs. Coveles fanned the crowd cheered Mamaux who retired the side on strikes. No runs, ie and no hits, ‘Wheat Scores Run. Wheat crashed a hit into right field for two bases. Sewell threw out no errors. SCORES LOSERS’ ONLY TALLY g | i | | | sen Myers at first, Wheat Cleveland infield played b scored while Burns was Konetchy at first, Coveles the throw. Kilduff struel One run, one hit, no e: EIGHTH INNINE Jamieson batted for threw out Jamieson at firs took Wambsganss’ bunt him out at first. Johnstd down Speaker's grounder him out at first. No runs, no hits, no ern . Speaker’s Great O Jamieson went into lef§ Cieveland. Speaker robbs of a three base hit with catch. Mitchell batted fo Mitchell got a single into walked. Jamieson At this point Neis ran for Gardner. Griffith fo Wambganss.to-Sewell. No runs, one hit, no NINTH INNING: Cadore went into ™ thes '‘Brooklyn. Smith batted Kilduff threw Smith out Gardner grounded out to Johnston batted for Wog@ tossed out Johnston at No runs, no hits, no e \ Konetchy Strikes Smith “went into right) Johnston playved first base land. Wheat was thrown Johnston to Coveleskie. out to Speaker, who m nice catch. Konetchy st No runs, no hits, no Gets a Do