New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1922, Page 9

Headquarters for Fall Caps That SMALL VISOR CAP The onc that the young fellows wear —$2. 00— Knox Caps $2.50 Dobbs Caps $3.00 Large assortment in correct new light patterns Fitch-Jones Co. City Hall ON THE FIRST BOUND In winning the 100 yard dash yes- terday at St. Mary’'s field, Robert Pep- law became the recognized city cham- iplon in this event. The entries in the event were all good men and run- ners of ability and in winning over | the crack athletes of the city, “Pep” 'won for himself a title which he is ready to defend at any time. The following communiation was received from the fnanagement of the 'Vikings A. C. baseball club: “Owing to the Plainville club calling off the ball | game with the Vikings late Sagurday night and because it was such a short | notice, the Vikings management was unable to secure another game suita- blé for the local club. A large crowd | was expected at it was practically the only big game scheduled for the day.” No reason was given for the non- appearance of the Plainville nine in this city and there was a large crowd on hand to witness the contest. It was a big disappointment as the contest lwould be worth watching. The local Swedish Lutheran team is out to cop the championship of the Luther League. They have only to win one more game and the pie is theirs. They defeated Forestville in Forest- ville Saturday and boosted their stock considerably. Meriden is a close sec- ond to the local team. Charley Miller's charges the Pirates have been playing stellar ball this season. Their success is due in a great measure to the efforts of Charley with the youngsters. He has had them out for practice on every available oc- casion and is molding a bali team that might give the fans something to talk about in the future. All hopes of having a big A. A, U. meet here on Labor Dgy have been digpelled by the announcement of Su- pervisor John O'Brien of St. Mary's Playground that the undertaking would invelve too much expense. It seems that if such a meet would be brought to this city, there would be enough people attending to make the thing worth while. The athietes in the local post office had an easy time of it winning over | their opponents at St. Mary's field yes- terday. The names of Clifford Faulk- ner and Carl Brink shine out as the all around men of the meet. The lo- cals were almost handed racé as no other team showed up to compete against them. Bridgeport was allowed a recruit team for this event, and the local team easily won. The rain of Saturday morning made the track heavy and the running slow. The management at the field worked hard getting the field into shape, but the weather man put the damper on :WITH CLERKIN, the relay | Dundee, attempts to shatter records. Those in attendance at the track meet in Berlin Saturday greeted the appearance of Policeman Feeney of this city in running togs as a big joke. The local “‘cop” proved to be the out- standing feature of the day and flash- ed some speed on the track. “ The locat Schuetzen Verein is en- tered in the 53rd annual shooting tournament of the Southern New Eng- land Rifle ASociation which is to be held in Meriden at the park range, September 2, 3 and 4. A meeting of the representatives wil be held in the office of tse Johns-Manville Co. Wed. nesday night. The Corbin team went great guns over the week-end by defeating the fast nine from New Hartford and the Addison elub yesterday. The team's pitching staff will have to show better wares than they did in these two games if they are out to win the, series from the Kac The first games of the series will bel played at St. Mary’s field next Sunday. The Kaceys have the odds in the bet- ting up to this rate without money being placed by the followers of the Corbin team. World's bantamweight champion, Joe Lynch, is prepared to contest any of his rivals, Eddie Mead, his ager, announced today. Lynch would like to get a crack at Eugene Crique, French featherweight champion, when the latter arrives here. According to Manager Mead, Crique absolutely re- fused to meet Lynch in the Inter-Al- lied boxing tournament held at Al- bert Hall, England, two years ago. Lynch returned from Saratoga Springs the other day and expects to resurne training tomorrow. Andy Chaney, regarded as the most logical contender for the feather- weight title, has decided to through a campaign, which he hopes, will lead him to a titular match'with Champion Johnny Kilbane. Andy is credited with two newspaper decisions over Kilbane, At present Andy is rest- ing in the Blue Ridge mountaims. He will return some time next week. » Benney Valger, the celeprated rench Flash,” was a stable-miate of world's lightweight champion ‘Benny Leonard not so long ago. Nowl Benny offers to combat the champion' within hempen square. the tfact that his victories over] Johnny Ritchie Mitchell, 'Charley White, Rocky Kan Johnny Men- delsohn, Pete Hartley e White, Champion Johnny Kilbane, and numerous others, entitles him to the | privilege of meeting his old, sidekick Benny is quite sure he is able to walk away with a decision over jthe light- weight king. he will go aliong fight- Valger s Ups T She tried to s rolled _right out from under her. Gulick Camp at Lake Sebago, Me., in.a water 100 guls from 13 states participated -a-Daisy! This happened at the Luther rcami‘.'al in which local ! much | man- | g0 | And Benny [imparts | Ing all contenders until Leonard re- covers from his recent ring injuries, | Then Beénny says, he will force me! lightweight king into a match, | | Babe Ruth had a weird day yester- 'rlny, He almost lost the game by a muff, struck out once, bunted and beat it out only to be caught napping, and then in the ninth inning with two | men on, he connegted for & home run | that put the game on ice, The Bambino scems to have come back to that stage of popularity which he enjoyed last season. The crowd of fans yesterday carried the Babe around the field on their shoulders af- ter he had made his home run, | : One thing he is doing lately s hit- | | ing his homers at the right moment, He has been winning games with his | bat lately and has been playing better baseball, | l The Glants were lucky yesterday in | winning from Chicago. A wild throw gave them a game that seemed won by the Cubs, GIANTS WIN SERIES FROM CHIGAGO CUBS {Continued from Preceding Puge) = Burns, Daut Duncan, | Roush, Fonseca, 2h, Hargrave, c. e . cowual alsocomn olosmrumnsow I-—Au—*--u:u? lovvnassw mlomosssasan 3 1 100 101 000 1—4 102 000 000 0—3 2, Johnston, . Fonseca; stolen s, Daubert, Fongeca 2, double play, Daubert v to Rixey to Caveney; left on bases, Brookly Cincinnati 8; base on |balls, off Rixey 1, oft Cadore 4; struck out, | by Rixey 1, by Cadore 2; umpires, Hart and |O'Day; time, 1:40. St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 6 H St. Lonis, Mo., Aug. 21.—Overcom- | |ing a five run lead the Cardinals to- day batted three Philadelphia pitch ers hard, taking the last and odd | game of the series, 9 to 6. The visi- fors made all their runs in the first four innings, but were unable to hit | Pfeffer, the third Cardinal hurler, while the locals batted their way around the bases eight times in the sixth and seventh innings at oppor- ftune times. Score: PHILADELPHIA Cincinnati HBrooklyn Two base | Schmandt 2 Burn , Grifiith, High h. 3 = Wrightstone, 3b. . Parkinson, 2b. . Willlams, « Walker, rf. Mokan, If. etcher, s Lesile, 1b, . Henline, e, . {G. Smith, p. . |Singleton, p. . Weinert, p. Llsssivatuiils = S AR R S wlosccsconcasss 8T. 1.OUIS, ab, |7, smith, rf. . Schuitz, rf. | Blades, If, . Reson | Mueiter Mann, [stock, 3b, Pfeffer, p. *Fournier Elomronsursuwosss Blroscnonn: lovoonorscanssss ers s anis aten ~looocoscsonsasaas silloocilenbaisirady Sl ocecnnoon *Batted for St. Louls .... Philadelphia | Two baze hit, [three ba hit, Wrigh Walker; Iduu\xh‘ lon base on balls, Singleton Barfoot in 6th. . reee. 010 003 50x—9 y 20 100 000— ottomly, Mann, Leslt Parkinson; stolen bases, ne, sacrifice, Lavan; | Mokan and Wrightstone; left Philadelphia 10, St. Louls §; byse ft Pertica 2, off G. Smith 2, off . off Welnert 1; struck out, by | Pertica 2, by Pfefter 3, by G. Smith 1, by Weinert 1; hits, off Pertica § in 1 1-3 in- nings, off Barfoot 7 in 4 2-3 innings, off Pfeffer 1 In 3 innings, oft G. Smith 9 In 1-2 innings, off Bingleton none in 1 ning, off Weinert 5 in 1 2-3 innings; by pitcher, by Pfeffer (Willlams) | pitches, Pertica, G. Smith, Welnert § Ining pitcher, Pfeffer; losing pitcher, Weine ert; umpires, Quigley and Moran; time, 2:15. | Sies e o £ BERLIN TRACK MEET A DECIDED SUCCESS (Continued from Preceding Page) Harriers, 41 ft. |third, J. Wirtz, N. H. {11 in. ¢ | Relay for ex-Service Men—First, Veterans of Forelgn Wars; second, lddy-Glover post, American Legion; time, 4 minutes 4-5 seconds. 13 MONTHS ON TARIFF | | House Plans to Send Measure to Con- ference Sometime Today Washington, Aug. 21.—Republican leaders in the house planned to send the tariff bill to conference today un- der a special rule when the measure was received from the senate just 13 | months after the former body first | acted upon it. Representatives Ford- ney of Michigan; Green of Towa, and Longworth of Ohio, republicans, and rner of Texas, and Collier of Miss- | issippi, democrats. were listed as the | probable house conferees. The task of composing the 2,000 loda differences hetween the senate and house will be ebgun this week by the conference committee. The pe- sition of the house on the valuation question may be decided by a direéet vote of that body. COAL OUTPUT FALLS OFF Supply of Vitumineus Mined Last, 100,000 Tons Less Than Week is Week Before. Harrishurg, Pa., Aug. 21.—Bitum-| inous coal shipments from the Penn- ,svlvania fields during the week end- ing Saturday were almost 100,000 tons less than in the preceding week, | {reports received by the Pennsylvania | fuel commison show, Production (was at its highest in Westmoreland |district where it was reported as hav- ling reached 88 per cent of normal. it ont top of a mammoth ball irAthe wawer, but it| In the Pittsburgh district produc-| tion amounts virtually to nothing and in other sections outside the West- rioreland distirct s trom 12 to 59 per, nt oI normal ; Unless you see the name “Bayer' on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product preseribed by physiclans over twenty- two years and proved safe by milllons for Colds Toothache Karache Rheumatism | Neuralgia Pain, Pain | Accept only "Bayer' package which contains , proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents, Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and | 100, Aspirin is the trade mark of | Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetica- | cldester of Salicylicacid, | e ———— FLOTILLA SEARCHES FOR MISSING YOUTH Body of Man Drowned Off Port| JefTerson Not Found Headache Lumbago New York, Aug. 21.—More than 50 moter beats and an airplane searched the waters of Long Island sound yes- terday for the body of Donald A, Phipps of Oyster Bay, son of A. J. Phipps, lumberman and a friend of the late Col. Theodore Roosevelt, who was drowned off Port Jefferson late| Saturday afternoon when a wave knocked him from the rail of his power boat. In addition, more than 200 friends and acquaintances of Phipps searched the beaches and the | woods along the sound, hoping that| he might have been able fo swim to | shore and was lying there exhausted, But no trace was found of the body. Young Phipps, who served for two years in France as an aviator with the American army, and who was grad- | uated from Yale in 1921, left Oyster Bay Saturday afternoon to go to East Hampton in his beat, a craft about 35 feet long with a five foot beam. With him was William Lyons of Fast Hampton, who had roomed with | Phipps at Yale and who had served | with him in the army. They got out about two miles from shore, and| Phipps drove his boat at about 20 to 25 miles an hour. The seas were run- ning high and the spray soon (-n\'errd‘ the glass shield before the driving seat. of Boat oung Phippsi Crawls Along Rai Off Port Jefferson, ‘vhought he detected something wrong To the Public: Public Servi o Not Justified in Law The Morals of the case —— The future Effect on the | with thé engine. Turning the stéer. | ing wheel over to Lyons, who was not familiar with the craft, Phipps craw! ed along the rall to the engine. He repaired the trouble and started back | but before he could regain the driv. | Ing pit a big wave struck the boat and knocked him into the water, Liyons, his entire attention centered on driving the hoat, did not know | that Phipps had gone overbourd until | help Phipps he heard his friend yell for Then he looked back and saw struggling in the waves, Phipps, a strong swimmer, treaded | water and shouted instructions to Lyons regarding the handling of the| hoat. Lyons tried first to bring the craft about In a sweeping circle and stop the engine at a point where Phipps could get aboard, He failed because of his unfamiliarity with the | hoat: Then Phipps shouted to him to stop the engine and get out the oars and row back Meantime he would try to keep afloat, Lyons had no doubt at that time re- garding his friend's ability to keep above the surface until he could get back. Nevertheless, he stopped the engine, got out the oars and rowed back to where he had seen Phipps. No Sign of Missing Man But when Lyons reached the spot from which Phipps had been shouting there was no sign of the missing man Shouting, I.yons rowed about for half an hour or more, hoping that Phipps would be found. But Phipps did not reappear, When {t was evident that Phipps had been drowned, lLyons managed to start the engine, and the speed boat limped into Port Jefferson Saturday night. | When the alarm was epread, and despite the lateness of the hour, many friends of young Phipps went to sea in motorhoats In a search for the bhody. But they were unsuccessful, al- though many remained out in the bay all night. Phipps, who was 23 years old, liv- ed with his parents in Florence Park, Oyster Bay., He was a friend of Ker- mit and Quentin Roosevelt, and mm;d:l a member of the Oyster Bay Post of |in be k re bu with a few moments later and heard a shot as she reached the first Janding. wife's room |and found her dead on the floor, | had shot herself in the temple with d; | Coroner learned | throw “ICED e —— J ] 'SALADA" T XA is so good as a drink. er. Mr. Fricke, with Mr. and Mrs, Fricke's mother, who her daughter, started ricke rushed into his 8 beside her, Snow and t Mrs. I'ricke tried 2If into Manhasset volver, which la Chief of Police her: ut was re WANT ?E@FEGT STUDENTS |Penn, State College Makes Drive Get Enrollment of Those Who Want Education. State College, nger of a college Pa., Aug. 21.—T “scholastic stomach which admits lived upstairs | heart. Mr. | brother of Mrs. Burlingame. Bay, | rained three months ago, | Philadelphia Woman, Visiting and about six weeks ago did succeed | in getting into'the water, but was re cued, ac students Ha1y refreshing summe: “You Really Must Try It”, NS ) damce at the Manhasset Bay Yacht|ef the woman, has led the authori- club, of which Mr. Fricke is a mem- | ties to the belief that she killed ser Mrs, Coleman K, Andel, awalted her down- stairs, husband and then committed suicide. Burlingame, who was an automobile salesman, was shot twice, while his wife had a bullet wound through the The tragedy was discovered by & Mrs. Burlingame is said te have been sufe he fering from i1l health, | LOOKING FOR RUSSHIN to| New Britain, Calls at Hotel Where She Spent Honeymoon., When Mrs. Ella Highley, of Phila- | delphia, with her son Charles H., Jr., her daughter Miss Frances, and Wal- ter Cutley, all of the Quaker City, |walked into the common couneil ms last Wednesday evening she was looking for the Russwin hotel, at he | Which she stopped overnight in 1586. e | Mrs. Highley and her party werg | guests of City Clerk Colonel Alfred to ; roo; the American Legion. One of the first [Which he classified as “‘unripe fruit”, [ Thompson, but arrived here too late callers yesterday at the Phipps home | W was Mrs. Roosevelt, widow of the for- mer president. READY FOR DANCE; WIFE SHOOTS SELF ca Third Attempt of New York Woman Succeeds as Husband Waits 20 to Take Her Out. J2hi Port Washington, L. I., Aug. 21.—|[In Mrs. Gertrude Fricke, wife of Wil- liam H. Fricke, a New York real| estate operator, shot and killed her-| self Saturday night at 10 o'cleck in a bedroom of the Fricke home on Sta- tion road. Mrs. Fricke, according to the au- thorities here, had tried twice within three months to commit suicide by | drowning, but was rescued by friends. Mrs. Fricke had been suffering with a nervous ailment, and is believed to have become discouraged over her condition. Saturday night she seemed 13V, unusually cheerful, and about ten|W o'clock went upstairs to dress for a Ition they Revolver Found pointed out today by Prof. A. penshade, registrar of Pennsylvania State College. In discussing the prob- | lem of admitting students to college |that she and her husband had stop- Prof. for admission to that enable the nts “If you placi sound appl ade “the bad said Prof. F apples do not a student body, he added a come COUPLE SHOT TO DEATH. « of Wife. Watertown, N. Y. Aug. 21.—Mr | and Watertown were found dead at their summer home near Chaumont yester- | of bullet | Mrs. Roy T. Burlingame bhoth died ounds. A revolver, having clutched Espenshade said that personal! letters now required from all appl- | honeymoon in this city, in April 1886, institu- authorities to dis- tinguish between the men and en “who want to come to college and | hotel some 15 years ago. those who are being sent to college five bad apples with pe get |sound. The good applés become bad." few poor students infect those with whom in contact and subtract from the sum total of earnestness. wom- itched in Hands | | Wednesday evening to meet their host | before the latter had gone to attend the session of council. Rememberin H. ped at the Russwin hotel on their 1sh0 drove to the site of that hostelry and went in, only to find hersélf in the city hall, which superseded the When the party returned to Phils- delphia yesterday they were accom- | panied as far as New Rochelle by Colonel Thémpson. b ] n- ; $1.95 Women'’s L Silk Hose Now $1.15 BESSE-LELANDS of | in the hands The Right to Strike There can be no wise and permanent settlement of the existing railroad strike without the backing of a correctly informed public opinion. What, then, is the real issue of the strike? In a statement issyed in Washington Monday, August 14th, Mr. L., E. Sheppard, President of the Order of Railway Conductors, said in part, as quoted in press dispatches: “The real issue is the status of the menon strike. We hold that they are not dismissed from the service; that they have not resigned by striking and all their rights as employes are only suspsnded, so to speuk, contingent on whether they go back into the service. This applies to the right to strike, under the law, to pensiond provided by their employers as well as to seniority. That is the real issue.” * * Railroad et al ca LN It is submitted that the ground taken by the strikers is justified neither in moralsor law, that it would bc vicious in practice and contrary to the public interest, The strikers do not deny the jurisdiction of the Labor Board asnd the Board itself at the time of the threatened strike last fall, deciared on October 29, 1921, in a formal decision (No. 299) in the Ann Arbor ““The Board further points out for the consideratidn of the employes interested that wnen sach action does result in a strike the organization so acting has forfeited its rights and the rights of its members in and to the provisions and benefits of all contracts theretofore existing, and the ¢emplovas so strikiag have voluntarily removed themselves from the classes entitled to appeal to this Suard for relief and protection.” * = * It follows from this that on July 1st of this year no carrier legally had any shop-craft employes except those that remained in its service. As new men were taken on and accorded, under the resolution of the Lanor Board of July 3rd, the benefits of ‘‘the outstanding wage and rule decision of the Board,’’ they weie entitled to have their names entered in the order of their employment immediately under the names of the loyai employes who remained at work. The striking employes, under the terms of the Board’s decision, ceased to be railroad employes, and thss is the position which they themselves took in denying the Board’s jurisdiction. The general law in such cases is well stated in ‘“Martin on Labor Unions”, in the following terms: *‘When employes strike the relation of master and servant is terminated absolutely—as much so as it -could be by any act of the employer. The employer cannot thereafter be.compelled to employ any of them, by any law, or by any order of court, or under any conditions. Whatever difference of opinion there may be as to the propriety of other men taking the places of thos: on strikes, yet under the law this right is clear and undisputed and there never was a decision to the contrary.” * * k3 The moral aspects of the case could not be better stated than in the following words of the New York Herald : ““There is one thing that the American public never could be convinced the railroad executives have the right or the freedom to do. Thi ordered to walk out by the strike s to throw out either the old men that did not desart their posts when caders or the new men that came to take the place of the strikers. *“The railroad executives are not free to make this sacrifice of their men, old or new, now en the job. “They are bound morally. bound in a degree that should bs of even stronger binding force than a legal contract, not to throw out these | ce men.”’ If strikes may be entered into with impunity and without risk or Joss by the strikers; ifthere is to be no reward for loyal service, it will be extremely difficult, if not impossible, to induce any employes to re- main at work, or to hire new men, in case of future strikes. It would, in fact, put a premium upon striking and a penalty upon loyalty. The real issue is not the status of the men on strike, but whether industrial dis- putes shall be settled by force, by threats of force, or by orderly process. THE EASTERN RAILROADS