New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 12, 1921, Page 1

(exea [NEW BRITAIN HERALD ESTABLISHED 1870. "NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER DOUGLAS BESTS MAYS IN PITCHERS’ BATTLE, TAKlNG GAME BY 2-1 SCORE THE STARS WHO SCINTILATED TODAY Peclnnpangh, Yanks’ Capt., Raps Out Two Safeties — Burns of Giants, Knocks Out Two Doubles — Pipp and Young Score First for Their Respective “Teams — Botly wirl- ers Give Sterlmg F.x- Polo Grounds, Oct. 12.—By winning today’s game, 2 to 1, the Giants took first place in the world series, having ‘won four games to,the Yankees’ three. Ea B whh BT Iee.flho-eaoe" le " webooQ BARMo RO Saec A ,.fl@a"‘ifi' lew s ® - .0 e ® » @ g - i ® Blownwobumvens «H eoe9o00 [ [ o Sngder, ¢ ... wl.p.._.....a wl comoeomocen ol cmomononuy ul Blocumoonnos ol INNINGS:— YANKEES .. 010 000 000—1 GIANTS 000 100/10x—2 6 O ..Swo base hitsBancroft, Pipp Burss 2, Snyder; stolen bases, Young; bases on balls, off Douglas 1; siruck out, by Hm , by l)ongh' 3; left cn Dbases, Yanks 5, Glants 4; wild pitches, Douglas 1; first h-e on errors, G_ 13 I-lhu- at piate, first base, Rigler second Lawe, m, third base. First YInning Yankees: Fewster filed out to Young who made a nice running caich to the wall. Peck got a lofig hit to left for two bases. Frisch threw out Miller, Peck going to third. Douglay knockzd down Meusel'® grounder and’ threw bim out. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Giants: Burns flled out to Vlensn Bancroft got a doudble into left field. Frisch flied out to Miller and Ban- eroft went to third on the catch. May gobbed Young of a hit and threw him out At first. No rupe, 1 hit, no errors. Second Inning Yankees: Pipp doubled up against the left fleld femes, Ward sacrificed, Friech to Kelly. Pipp scored on Mec- Bally's single to *, Beaag forced MeNally, Bancroft to Rawiings. Mays fined -out to Rawlings who made leaping cateh. 1 rum, 2 hits, no errors. Giants: Kelly fanned on three pitch- o4 balle. McNally threw out Meusel at first, Pipp making a backhand catch. MeNally threw out Rawlings. No runs,-no hits, no errors. Third | Inning. Yankees: Fewster got a single to left but went out stretching it, Meu- sel to Bancroft. Peéck got a Texas leaguer to left. Miller ‘popped I!to Bancroft. Meusel fanned. No runs, 2 hits, no errors. Glants: Baker went in to play third | bage In place of McNaily for the | Yanks who hurt his shoulder sliding | [ into second in the second inning. Peck | threw out Snyder. Douglas struck | out. ' Burns ‘got a_twa base hit over Baker’s head. Bancrdft struck out. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. : Fourth Inning. Yenkees: Pipp grounded out to | Yutoi. wu warmly greeted. Baker flied out o Frigch, No rums, nb hits, no errors. Giants: Mays threw out Frisch at Orst, Young Bot a single off Ward’s glove. -Kelly stfuck out, and Young stole second.. Young scored on Meu- sel's line single to center. Rawlings went out to Pipp unassisted. 1 rum, 2 hits, no errors. Fifth Inuing Yankees: Douglas threw out Schang. Rawlings taréw out Mays at frst. Teweter fanmed. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants: Snyder flled out to Douglas grounded out to Pipp. Burns 0t a two base hit, but was out at third stretching it, Miller to Ward to Baker. No runs, Miller. 1 hit, no errors. Sixth Inning Yankees: Peck fouled out to Frisch. Frizch threw out Miller. Meusel flled out to Young. No runs, no hits, no errors. Giants: Ward threw out Bancroft at first. Ward threw out Frisch. Ward also threw out Younsg. No runs, no hits, no errors. Seventh Inning Yankees: Fipp fred Ward put up high fly to Burnc. 2aker eingled into center. Schang singled “iao center, Baker going to tbird. Schang weni to gecond on a wild pitch. Rawlings threw out Mays. Yo runs, 2 hils, 'no eror Gants: Peck threw out Kelly. Meu- sl siruck out. Rawlings got fo first on Ward’s error. Rawlings scored on inyder's hit to lefi for two bases. Dcuglas struck out. 1'run, 1 hit, 1 error. Eighth Inning. Douglas threw out Fewster. struck out. Miller walked. :roft threw out Mecusel. No runs, no hits. no. errors. Giants: Peck threw out Burns. Peck aiso threw out Bancroft. Frisch struck ouz No runs, no hits, no errors. Ninth Inning. Yanks: Rawlings threw out- Pipp. Ward Alied out to Burns. Baker got a single through Kelly's legs. DPe Vor- mer ran for Baker. Douglas threw out Schang. No runs, 1 hit, to Douglas. Peck Ban- no errors. Mrs. Burnley’s Yutoi Wins English Classic Newmarket, England, Oct. 12, (By Associated Press)—The Cesar stakes of 1,000 pounds with extras, was won here today by Mrs. Burnley's Mrs. Fred Hardy's Charleville was second, and Lord Derby's Harrier third. Seventeen horses ran. TICKES ON EXCHANGE Tickets for the Marine Band con- ¢erts on Sunday afternoon and evening will be exchanged at Crowell's Drug Kelly unassisted. Douglas tossed out “7ards; The old home run king Baker store, commencing at 9 a. m. tomor- row. with! Scenic Theater Also Reduces Its Prices Another local theater has decided to establish admission prices of pre-war days Manager Peter Perokas, of the Scenic, today announced that the mew schedule would be effective on next Monday. The old prices of 5 and 10 ¢ents will be charged. R Labor, Conditions Are * Improving, Is Belief Indication that work is picking up in the factories or elsewhere is seen in the return to the municipal employ- ment bureau last weck of 40 and this week of 20 cards which were given out for city work. The ma1 in a majority | of instances had secured werk during the ‘week at factories making it un- necessary for them to take pick and shovel work. GFARDINO SEES ALCORN Charles Giardino, accompanied by two other men, was in short confer- ence with State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn in Hartford this morning. No statement relative to the nature of the |visit was given out. HOTEL WASHINGTON, AGREES TO DISMANTLE SALOON IN 24 HOURS Judge Continues McCarthy’s Case to See That Promise Is Lived Up To. James McCarthy, owner of a saloon at 346 Park street# promised Judge George W. Klett this morning that. the place would be dismantled withirk 24 hours and under that promise a con- tinuance until Friday morning was or- dered. Sergeant W. C. Hart was re- quested by the court to report whether or not the promise has been lived up to, when the case is rco‘pencd Friday. Bonds were continued at §400. Policemen Thomag Feeney and Pat- rick O'Mara, members of the newly appointed vice squad, entered the Park street place of business last evening. The bartender spilled the. contents of a pitcher into the sink, but upon a | search of the premises a five gallon jug of liquor was found.. McCarthy at first disclaimed ownership, alleg- ing that the stuff was the property of tenants, A quizzing of the tenants disproved this statement. Mrs. Constance Lawrence was fined $25 and costs for passing a standing trolley. Ernest Herwig, the motor- man, told the court that, after his car had obme to a stop, she passed by at thed rate of 15 miles an hour. Con- ductor Howard Sage stated that a Ppassenger leaying the rear platform narrowly escaped being hit when Mrs. Lawrence passed. Miss Elizabeth Roby, one of the passengers in the car, which was headed toward Berlin. {testified that the accused drove by} withgut coming to a stop or sounding a hora. Prosecuigr Albert A. Greenberg en- tered a nolle in the case of Abraham Alpert of New Haven, charged with breach of the peace. The offense was a most technical one, the prosecutor explained and the complainant has withdrawn his complaint. TWO DIE IN AUTO CRASH Machine Runs Into Telegraph Pol¢ in Westport—Five Others fi Car Are Sadly Injured. Norwalk, Oct. 12.—Gerson glas and Alexander Anderson,’ both of the Bronx are dead, the victims Dou- of an ‘automobile érash against a telegraph pole at Nash’s. Crossing, Westport, Jate last night. Douglas died almost immediately after he was hurled out of the machine and And- erson expired in the Norwalk hos- pital this morning. Five others of the party are in the hospital but it was stated that apparently none was seriously hurt. All are from the Bronx, New York city. The party left home about 8 o’clock last night to take a ride. None of those who are able to talk has said that there was any definite destina- tion. The machine was a large ene and was being driven very fast when it struck the telegraph pole. All the of Deputy Sheriff Perry in case any charge is to. be made against them aften Coroner Phelan inquiries imo the two deaths. Spanish War Vets’ Asso. Supports American Legion Officers. and members of the A. G. Hammond camp, Spanish War veter- ans, have announced that they are sup- porting the American Legion to the limit in bringing the U. S. Marine band to this city next Sunday. The Legion has aided the veterans’ organization a great deal at various times and an ef- fort is being made to bring the veter- ans of these associations closer togeth- er. Tickets have been distyibuted among the members of the Hammond camp and a campaign for a one hundred per cent sale is peing lahinchéd. Dental Clinic Fand United Parents’ and Teachers’ Association (conditional).. Italian Department, — South $500.00 ‘Workers Order of Good Will Lodge, O. S. of B. . Dr. Frank Zwick THE WEATHER. gy Hartford, Oc 12._1-orccast for New Britain and vi ¥air tonight and Thursday; cold. er tonight. | | * * injured men are under the surveillance | 2 < 1 SKRITULSKY’S AND HARTFORD AVE. CAFE VISITED Evidence, Alleged to Be Lig- or, is Secured in Each Case —Cellar of Saloon Man Raided By Thieves. CAFE MEN GIVEN 48 HOURS TO DISMANTLE The work of cleaning up the al- leged liquor violations in this city was started with vigor today and result- ed in the arrest of three men up to. noon time. Two of the men held in bonds of $500 each are quite prominent in the city. They-are John Skritulsky, whose place is located on Broad street, and Patrick H. Corbett, who is connect- ed witn the Hotel Washington on Lafayette street. The arrests in the two above cases is due to evidence secured by ‘‘agents” of the police, aacording to Sergeant W. C. Hart. It is the first time since the crusade of the police against illicit rum sel- ling in this city, that the Hotel Washington has been cited for prose- cution. Although there have been previous visits by tne police at Skri- tulsky’s, it resulted on one occasion in the arrest of Leo Skritulsky. nephew of John Skritulsky. Hartford Avenue Place Visited, Patrolmen Thomas Feeney and Partick O'Mara, of the nlewly formed vice squad, also paid a visit to the place conducted by William Kodenski on Harfiford avenue thiss morning and arrested .the proprietor on a charge of violation of the liquor law. It was in Godenski’s place that Patrolman Feeney is alleged to have been assaulted last Saturday night,- Benny Maliski, whose case comes up for trial in the police court tomflh- row mornihg. Saloon Men Worried. With the naming of the new vice «quad, and the promptness in which this body has started in to work, there is' an ardent feeling of appre- hension @mong the local cafe men and it is freely higted that a number of ‘these places 11 soon be closed either by the police or by the pro- prietors themselves. Tnis belief is supported by the action - of Judge /Klett this morning in ordering Mec- Carthy’s saloon closedy Cellar is Looted. g It became known today that liquor thieves recently paid a visit to the cellar of August Monsees’ home on ((‘nn'ln_ued; on Eleventh Page.) BUGEL-DOOLITTLE. Former Local Girl Marries Ansonia Man at Home at 24 Bliss Street, <Hartford, Today. Miss Ruth Doolittle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Doolittle of 24 Bliss street, Hartford, formerly of this city, was married at 11 o'clock this morning at her home to N. Harry Bugel, of Ansonia. The weddingj cere- mony was performed by Rev. B. Haggard. It was a quiet wedding and only immediate relatives of the couple were present. Mr. and Mrs. Bugel left for a wedd:ng trip to New York city and Washington and upon their return will make their home in Louisville, Ky. Mr. Bugel is’ employed in the branch office of the Travelers Insurance company at that place. 562 Huntsmen Have Taken Out Licenses ‘With the opening of the hunting season there has been a rush at the office of the town clerk for licenses. Already Col. A. L. Thompson hag is- sued 568 and anticipates that this number will be jncreased by about 100 by the close of tha season. 1921.—TWELVE PAGES. EXTRA PRICE THREE CENTS GIANTS WIN, DEADLOCK BROKEN:; UDGE REFUSES REDUCTION OF $50,000 BOND IN WINKLE’S CASE McA ULIFFE TRIAL SET FOR NOV. 1; RICHARDSON IS ALSO NAMED FOR GIVING BRIBE DAUGHERTY CHOOSES J. T. WALTERS TO TAKE JOB AS U. S. MARSHAD. Her oy Washington, Oct. 12.—Attor- ney General Daugherty was understood today to have rec- ommended to President Hard- ing the appointment of Jacob T. Walters, of Cheshire ta be U. S. marshal for Connecticut. The appointment is to fill the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Wm. R. Palmer whose retirement was requested by the attorney general. = SOLDIER KILLED IN WRECK AT BRANFORD Al_'my Truck From Camp Devens Collides With Automobile Bus. Branford, Oct. 12.—Private T E{WMcManus, 35 of 3 Tremont Road, Boston, was kiled and three members of B and C companies, 360th infartry from Camp Devens, Mass., were in- jured here this morning when an army truck loaded with soldiers collided with an automobile bus, The accident occurred on Branford Hill near the Haven line. e injured who are now in New Haven hospital are Sergeant William R. Breed, B Co., wrenched knee; Ser- geant Joseph Tracy, Co. A, both legs broken betwen knee and ankle; and Private William Trahan, Co. C, knee injured. The army trucks loaded with 200 men under command of Col. E. G. Overschine. were enroute from Camp Devens to Fort Jay, Governor's Island, N. Y. having left East Lyme this morning. ~ Francis Sevigny, Motor ‘Transport Co. 83 of New Bedford, was sion. He stated that his truck was slightly out of line as the string of trucks came down the steep hill Sevigny said that he saw the auto- mobile pus coming up the hill and he attempted to pull into the line. The truck skidded as he said with all brakes set he could not hold it. evigny’s truck sideswiped the auto bus, which was unoccupied éxcept for the chauffeur. Sergeant MacLean Mon- 2, Who sat on the seat of the army truck with Sevigny. bgre out the lat- ter's statementy, ulso sdving that the string of trucks was going down: the slippery hill at about 30 ’KLlM an hour. The man who was killed was to have been sitting with his feet hanging over the edge of the truck and Medical Examiner Holbrook stated that McManus evidently was pulled down between the truck and the bus. The man’s skull was crushed. rank | \ 5 JOHN W. HILL DIES. Former = Postmaster of Waterbury Passes Away at Age of 87 Years. Waterbury, Oct. 12.—John W. Hill, 87,"who was postmaster of Waterbury trom 1869 to 1836 died today at the home. of his daughter, Mrs. H. Mil- roy Steele. He was a native of Straitsville but lived in Waterbury practically his entire life. He was connected with the post office as clerk or postmaster for many years and during his term as postmaster the re- ceipts increased from about $10,000 to $30,000. He served in the Civil War and was a member of the G. A. R. and the Odd Fellows. - Policy Which U. Washington, Oct. 12.—A month of careful preparation for the American government’s part in the armament conference began today with the first meeting here of the four delegates seleqted by President Harding to speak for the United States. Diplomatic, niilitary and naval data of a specific nature already had been compiled for the guidance of the delegation but the real task of fitting the whole mass of information, together with building upon it a con- structive program remained to be done by the dclegates themselves in _|sation to permit of the long series of megtings that will Harding Explains Conference Is Not for. Total Disarmament, But to Ask Reasonable Limitations American Delegates Hold Meeting Today to Map Out S. Will Follow. precede the opening of the conference on November 11. Today's meeting was designed to do no more than scratch the surface of the problem ahead of the Ameri- can representatives. It was called by Secretary Hughes head of the dele- a preliminary survey of the situation and of a gen- eral outline of the things to be done. President Harding has communi- cated his ideas through Mr. Hughes and - memoranda were available coy- ering various points of technical in- formatfon but personal interviews with the president and with military (Continued on Second Page.} driving the truck that was in colli-{ Samuel and Charles Giar- dino Others Accuset Of Giving Money To Former Enforcement Officer I Judge Malone, Winkle’s Law- yer, Makes Vain Attempt to Get Bail Cut Down to $5,000. Hartford, Oct. 12—The trial of Thom- as F. McAuliffe, suspended chief of the federal prohibition enforcement agents, will begin Tuesday, November 1, ac- cording to a tentative date assigned by Judge Isaac Wolfe in the superior court today. McAuliffe is charged witk having accepted bribes from Samuel and Charles Giardino, proprietors of the Grand hotel in New Britain, and from Detective Sergeant Andrew J. Richard- son. Judge Wolfe today declined to re- duce the bonds, of Jacob Winkle from $50,000 when requested to do so by Winkle's counsel, Judge William J Malone of Bristol. Lawyers Cenfer. The date for the McAuliffe trial was fixed after a conference between Mc Auliffe’s counsel, Walter Walsh of New Haven and Henry J. Calnen of Hart- ford, and State's Attorney Hugh M: Alcorn, Mr, Walsh arrived from New Haven five minutes after Judge Woife had opened court at 9:45 and request- ed the court for- five minutes additiona’ that he might ¢onfer with Mr Cainen. This was granted and after a few min- utes conversation Mr. Alcorn told Judze ‘Wolfe that they had decided to come tc trial Nnveflber 1. Mr. ‘Alcorn explain- a definite idea of the length of time to try McAuliffe earlier, he’ felt he must accommodate counsel to prepare a prop- er defense. He could not give the court a definite idea of the length of tim tc be required for the trial, but ventured a guess that jt might require the better part of two court weeks. Asks Lower Bond. a reduction in Winkle's bond said the bond of $50,000 was a severe one but Winkle could furnish a reasonable amount. He maintained the state's at- torney was aware of the attitude -of Winkle to be present in court- when wanted and his own idea of Winkle's connection with the case was that a bond of not more than $5,000 might be all that would be necessary. Alcorn Opposed. \State’s Attorney Alcorn claimed that e B was not the time to ask for a reddctioR4l )}y inkle's bond in view | of stage of the jnvestigation and the fact that Winkle. had pleaded guilty to’ the charge -s-s;“m- He . sald the status of the acchsed was that he has been simply remandeS.fQr sentence. He (the state’s 'attorney) wi dislike very much to have the court any change in the bond. Judge Wolfe said the question, was whether Winkle was now entitled to any bond in view of his plea of guilty and that if the request for a reduction in the bond had been made before the plea of guilty had been entered, he would have serfously considered it. He declined to change it at this time, WARDLE GIRL FREED 20 Year Old Prisoner Freed of Murder Charge by Jury After Being Out 19 Hours, Cleveland, O., Oct. 12.—Marian Mo~ Ardle, 20 year old daughter of Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber, was found not guilty of complicity in the murder plot of Danicl Kaber, her stepfather, by a jury today. Miss McArdle was permit- ted to leave the courtroom a free girl immediately after the jury reporteds The jury of nine men and three wom- en had the case under deliberation since late yesterday afternoon. The jury reported an agreement shortly before noon after beiag out 19 hours. When they failed to agree on a verdict late last night they were lock- ed up in a hotel and resumed delibera- tion of the case at 8:80 o'clock this morning. Eight ballots were taken, the three women members of the jury standing firmly for acquittal throughout. BOUT POSTPONED. Bosten, Oct. 12.—A ten round de- cision bout between Tom Gibbons of St. Paul and Hugh Walker of Kan= sas City scheduled to be held here today was postponed because of un= |favorable weather conditiona.’ Judge Malone in making his plea for. |