New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1922, Page 12

ON THE FIRST BOUND “WITH CLERKIN Everybody agreed yesterday that the Kaceys-Corbin game at 8t, Mary's fleld was about as pretty an exhibition as could be witnessed. Sparkling field- | ing, good pitching and timely hitting abounded Hats are off to Stevle Dudack, for that catch he made yesterday. Had that drive of Huber's got away safely, the Corbin team would be cutting up the big end of the purse. No better catch has ever been turned in ‘at St Mary's fleld, and there never will be one made that counted as much for a Kacey team, in a most critical mo- ment, | Had not Gerry Crean broken Du- s pet bat, the day would have| a happy one for Stevie. Never k Dudack could get as mad as he showed on discovering the bludgeon was dope for. n | bases on balls, That Joe T big factor in the k was the other Kaceys win, must not he overlooked. Of the four runs scored by th ‘Hookey" drove in three of t He got three slngles’ off Griffen | Kaceys, If any of the big league ivory hunt- ! ers were scouting this way yesterday, | there i{s no doubt but the work of| Wojack would have attracted their at- | tention. “Chucky” gave as brilliant an | exhibition on the defense around third base as could be witnessed. Several of | thq opposing batsmen had their| averages alfected by the lanceny com- | mitted by Wojack. 1 Day in and day out Budnick, the| Kaceys third baseman continues to be | the shining light of the infield. At the | bat “Buddy" is always to be reckon- | ed with, as he swings a mean mace, | when there are men on the paths. Johnny Sheehan, returned to the game in a Kaceys uniform yesterda. playing shortstop. He did a nice day work, and managed to get a hit. Jimmy Green came through at the right moment, with a timely hit in !he“l\alls. tenth inning that was converted into winning tally. Jimmy was shifted to second base, his natural position, and he satisfied his most severe critics yesterday, it is to be hoped. This boy Preisser plays a good game at shortstop, but when it comes to running the bases, he is the “prize whizz” on the lot. Yesterday he tried to be sensational in going from sec- ond to third on a ball hit into the in- field, but Joe Fitzpatrick whipped the | ball to Budnick, completing a double | | rangy lad, who has plenty of grit, | and he should make the team, | Dill and Carpenter, the reliables of last year, were out yesterday. Both men are in fine condition, and are ready to play at a moment's notice, they report. Cleary, a pew arrival In this city, | vesterday filled the tackle position left | vacant by Buchney's retirement. DUDACK SAVES DAY FOR KACEYS' TEAM (Continued from Eighth Page) Campbell, Patrus Clinton! | off Griffen 1, of Crean 2;| struck out! by Griffen 1, by Crean 5; dauble plays, Budnick to Fitzpatrick to Budnick; Dudack to Green; left on bases, Kaceys 9, Corbin §; passed ball, Clinton; first base on errors, Kaceys 1, Corbin 3; hit by pitch- er, by Griffen (Begley and Campbell); um- pires, Crowley and Campbell; time, 2:45, dack, Green, 2, GIANTS HAVE EASY TIME WITH ROBIN (Continued From Eighth Page). Bohre, ss. . Wingo, ¢. . Hargrave, c. Donohue, p. . Couch, p. | 0f ) 39 1 *Batted for Sherdel in §th Cincinnat{ .. “eeeiai. 203 005 30x—13 St. Louis .. e 000 112 301— § Two base te, Duncan 2, Horns hultz, Mann; three base hits, Cavan Barfoot; home runs, Daubert, Bottomley: stolen bases, Burns, Fonseca, Bohne, Smith, | Bottomley; sacrifices, Harper; double plays, Caveney to Daubert; Bohne to Daubert; | Pinelli to Fonseca to Daubert to Foneeca; Stock to Hornsby to Bottomly; left on bases, St. Louia 8, Cincinnati 8, base on off Donohue 4, off Couch 3, off Per- [tica 4, off Barfoot 1; struck out, by Dono- hue 1, by Pertica 2; hits, off Pertica 6 in 2 2-3 innings, off North none in 1 inning, |oft Barfoot § in 2 2-3 innings, off Donohue {12 in 7 innings, oft Doak 4 in 1 1-3 Innings ‘BH Couch 2 in 2 innings, off Sherdel 1 in 1 1-3 innings; winning pitcher, Donohue; losing pitcher, Pertica; umpires, Quigley and Moran; time, 2:16. ITARIFF BILL TO BE REPORTED TOMORROW play. Another time, the Corbin short- | Leaders Hope That Measure Will Be stop was caught off first base, on a/ throw by Campbell to Fitzpatrick. Artie Campbell who jumped into | the breach when Manager McConn | was having a hard time of it getting a catcher, is playing a sweet game be- hind the bat. There is no smarter ball player on either team than Campbell, and the best part of it is, try to impress the fact on everyone around. Captain Ray Begley returned to hit- | ting form yesterday, getting two| he don't | Formally Ratified By End of Week. ‘Washington, Sept. 11.—The confer- ence report on the administration tar- | | iff bill was in the making today, the | | republican conferees having reached | a final agreement on the 2,436 points in dispute between the senate and | house after 17 days of labor. Under present plans the report would be re- | ported to the house tomorrow and formally ratified there on Wednesday. It then will go to the senate where |leaders hope for final action before| {of his deputies.” / NEW ‘BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, SEPTEMRER 11, 1922. ° terview by its Dublin correspondent with Eamon De Valera the Irish re- publican leader who appeared to the Interviewer to be in good health and who discussed the military and politi- cal situation in Ireland freely. The correspondent quotes Mr. De Valera as saying he is still opposed to the treaty with Great Britaln in its present form but as suggesting that some revision can be obtained if men of good will set themselves to the task. RAILROADS READY TO HANDLE COAL Say That They Can Transport It As Fast As It Is Being Mined. New York, Sept. 11.—Faced with the problem of handling a greatly in- creased flow of coal with the anthra- cite mines reopening today, heads of hard coal railroads in New York an- nounced they would move the coal as fast as it was mined. Since August 24 when the bitumin- ous mines became active, car move- ments have set records. Roads re- ported they were placed undec the heaviest demand for coal cars in thelr history. Now that the anthracite mines are operating the rall execu- ties are preparing for still greater ef- ferts in meeting the anticipated de- mand. E. F. Loree, president of the Dela- ware and Hudeon Co., §iid his road was moving mine-ward 7,000 ton coal cars with a tonnage of 385,000. “We |will have no difficulty in moving all the coal that is off@ed,” he said. The Delaware, Lackawanna and MINISTER-SHERIFF. TO EXEGUTE WEEKS Winifred E. Robb, Former Army Chaplain, Resolved o do Duty Des Moines, Ja, Sept. 11.—Inter- vention of executive clemency ap- parently is all that will forestall Winifred E. Robb, minister and for- mer chaplain of the 168th Infantry, Rainbow division, from carrying out the execution by hanging of Eugene Weeks condemned murderer of George Fosdick, Des Molnes grocer, at 12 o'clock noon, Friday, Septem- ber 15. So far as known, Robb will be the first minister to act in such a role. Duty is Clear “My duty is clear” Sheriff Robb sald. “The law specifically provides that the sheriff of the county in which | a prisoner is convicted of first degree murder, shall attend to the details of the hanging or detail the task to one Sheriff Robb states that while he favors capital punishment he does not believe in hanging. To justify his actions, the former chaplain quotes from the bible as ollows: ‘“‘Whosoever sheddeth blood by man shall his blood be shed.” He says the bible is full of examples of capital punishment. Resigns Pastorate. Sheriff Robb until recently was pastor of the Urbandale Federated church here. When it appeared that Western .and the New York Central the date of Weeks' execution Would | 2iroads alse have made special come during his_term of office as}p]ans to meet the emergency. New sheriff, Robb resigned his pastorate.|y,ry Central officials have renewed He explained that he did not want|,..q t5 shippers that orders for coal his acts as sheriff to cause embarrass- y. palq to immediate requirements in ment-te membirl BUhisaiinlgh. order to prevent possible delay at un- Robb's career as sheriff of Pmk‘loading points. ; ot SIC FESTIVAL Iowa, has been a spectacular one. On October 27, unless , intervention is National Federation of Clubs Prepar- ing First All American Program To made, he or one of his deputies will be obliged to hang Orrie Cross, ac- complice of Weeks in the slaying of Fosdick. Received Decoration. Robb was decorated with the dis- tinguished service cross during the world war for extraordinary heroism displayed in attending to the-needs of the men in his regiment during the driv against the enemy at Chateau- | Thierrq. His citation shows that “during all of this time, and particu- larly during the operation near Sergy, he showed the greatest coolness un- der severe artillery fire in attending to the needs of the men of his regi- ment.” Robb recently was selected as the democratic candidate for congress from the seventh Iowa district. Be Given at Conference. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 11.—The first all-American program to be given by the National Federation of Music clubs is being planned for the next biennial festival to be held in June, 1923, at Asheville, N. C. During the last year the federation has - established a monthly official bulletin, effected an affillation with the opera in our language foundation for presenting American operas and has obtained cooperation with the National Concert Managers' associa- tion. Much of this work, say mem- bers, is due to the efforts of Mrs. John F. Lyons who assumed the presidency January 1. The federation now is working on contests in voice, violin and piano, open to musicians under thirty years of age, and competitions in various branches of musical composition. DE VALERA TALKS. Opposes Treaty But Thinks It Can Be Satisfactorily Revised. Manchester, Eng., Sept. 11, (By As- sociated Press). — The Manchester Evening News today published an in- MUST REPAIR MINES BEFORE OPERATING Actual Mining Will Begin Within Few Days Wilkes-Barre, Pa., Sept. 11.—In striking contrast to the idlencss of the last five months the anthracite coal flelds today were scenes of feverish activity, when most of the 155,000 mine workers who responded to the suspension order of their union on April 1, returned to work. Many of them did not wait for the formal signing of the agreement which was ratified Saturday by their tri-district convention but were walting at the mouths of the mines when the whistles blew at 6 a. m. Signing of the new wage scale by union officials and representatives of the operators was set for 11 o'clock. John L. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers, declared that at least 98 per cent of the men were satisfled with the new scale and that a great majority would resume work today. The remainder, he added, would return as soon as the mines are put in condition for operation. A number of mines were flooded during the summer by heavy rains and will not be in shape for several weeks. Little or no coal will be mined for two or three duys, most of the col- lleries planning to use their entire force in placing new timbers and clearing the mines of water and gas. By the end of the week, however, it is expected that production will be well under way and that several hundred thousand tons will be on the way to market. Leading operators said the normal output of 2,000,000 tons a week probably would not be reached before the last of this month. GIRL KILLED IN MOTOR CRASH Mother and Driver of Car Are In- jured Seriously. Middletown, N. Y., Sept. 11.—Eva Hacen, 15, daughter of Mrs. Fannie Hacen, of Newburgh, was killed in an automobile accident on the state road between this city and Goshen last night. There were five persons in the car, which was wrecked. The mother ot the girl and Ernest Taylor, who was driving the car, were seriously in- jured. The other occupants of the car escaped injury. T R I VISIT OUR DINING ROOM WHEN IN HARTFORD Call At 24-30 STATE ST. Live and Boiled Lobsters Soft Shell Crabs Fresh Crab Meat Shrimps Steaming Clams Chowder Clams HONISS’S EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home Your Hatter sets the new Fall season in motion, Armed with our now famous policy of over twenty years of expert hatting we present our new Fall styles in TAN- GREEN - GRAY Men who want that most desirable feeling of being correctly hatted will seek our service. onnecticut Hat Co. THE ARCADE For your convenience we will be open Monday and Friday evenings For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Advts. we can outfit it completely. We carry a full hne of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will | surely please. A. LIPMAN singles. the end of the week. Compromises were necessary on| practically all of the high spots in the | bill. Thus long staple eotton which One family house right in the best part of Hart street with all improvements. This is a lo- cation where you can always be sure of getting Al Blanchard was about the busiest | man in New Britain between the| hours of 3:20 and 5:50 o'clock yes- tax at terday afternoon. Of the 30 putouts, Al. had 22, a fine day's work, we'd| say. | A new record for attendance was set at yesterday's game. While the ticket sale indicated that there was about 1,200 people on hand, from a rough guess, we would estimate that it was | closer to 0. The teams will battle again next Sunday in the final game of the series. 1t is probable that Manager Tobin will send Wolf back at the Kaceys, while McCprmick, who was beaten in the ‘first game, may be Manager McConn's pitching selection. The policing at the park was great- ly improved yesterday. Before the po- licemen went to the field, they were given some good advice on how to handle a crowd by Captain T. W. Grace. It had the desired effect. | The Liongainers defeated the Tigers of Washington street at football yes- terday, 2 to 0. Captain Zisk's touch- back accounting for the tally. The Kaceys will meet at 6 o'clock tomorow evening at St. Mary's field for practice. The Swedish Lutherans established | a fine rep this season for consistent playing. The team has won 10 out of 11 games played. Judging from the . calibre of the players reporting for the first practice of the season, Jack Lash is going to get together a sweet looking outfit to represent New Britain on the gridiron Ahis coming season. Mr. Lash shows his sportmanship in putting back the opening of the foot- ball season one week so as to not con- flict with the Kaceys-Corbin baseball geries. It had been arranged to start next Sunday, but the victory of the Kaceys yesterday, makes it necessary to hold the final baseball game next Sunday. Last season the papers in the west- ern part of Conecticut were loud in their praise of the work of Cummings, the Torrington boy, formerly a mem- ber of the Holy Cross team. "Cummp’’ played yesterday at quarterback, and he looks as though he will make a fine successor to George Talbot. All doubt as to where E. Barni- kow, last year's captain of the Nut- megs team, will play for the time be- ing at least, seems to have been set aside by his signing to play with the New Britain eleven. "Barney” showed plenty of interest in the new team yes- terday, and with most of his old mates of lest year back again, another championship club will no doubt be headed by the spectacular Silver City plaver. “Swede” Paulson impressed the management yesterday by his work at #pe of the yhk noulflom. ““Swede is a L the senate had proposed to seven cents a pound went back to the free list, while the tax on sugar was | fixed at 20 cents a pound on full| |duty and 1.76 cents on Cuban raw.| {The senate rates were 2.30 and 1.84,| | respectively, and the house rates 2| |and 1.6 | In agreeing to a duty of 31 cents a pound on raw wool, scoured con- tent, the senate conferees yielded two [cents while the house managers ac- cepted an increase of six cents over |the house rate. With this decrease from the senate duty of 33 cents a| pound, slight reductions were made in | |the compensatory rates on woolen goods. Although both the house and sen- | |ate rejected a proposal to continue the present dye embargo licensing ;sys'nm. the conferees agreed to its continuance for one year with au- thority for the president to keep it in torce for an additional year. MAINE ELECTIONS First State Election of 1922 Causes | Eyes of Country to Be Turned That | way. Portland, Me., Sept. 11.—The first state election of 1922 was under way in Maine today with a United States senator, four representatives to con- gress and a governor heading the offi- cials to be chosen. The adage ‘as Maine goes so goes the country” at- | tracted nation-wide interest in the re- sult although only a tremendous turn- over would change the present repub- lican control With eight women seeking seats in the legislature and ten more for county offices, voters had an opportu- nity to vote for them for the first time Senator Frederick Hale, republican was opposed by former Governor Oakley C. Curtis, democrat. Both tare residents of this city. Governor Percival P. Baxter, re- | publican, had former Attorney Gen- |eral W. R. Pattangall, democrat, for an opponent. The four present republican gressmen were up for re-election. Chief interest in the election cen- ‘Mr#’] in the size and distribution of the women's vote democratic leaders | maintaining that in this factor lay a | potential surprise for republican or- | panization heads who predicted a | plurality of 460,000 | B DIES BUYING BASEBALL TICKET New York, Sept. 11.—Thomas J. | Burke, a porter, employed for the last two years at the Burke Founda- tion, a hospital at White Plains, col- lapsed yesterday while standing in line in front of the ticket offices at the Polo Grounds. He was taken into the offices of the management and an ambulance was summoned from Columbus hos- pital. Dr. Costzonius pronounced Burke dead from an attack of heart con- N ‘SILVERT Silvertown CORD TIRE “BEST IN THE LONG RUN One Quality Only The Silvertown is the pioneer cord tire of America. Tts history is the record of every important develop- 'ment in cord tire construction. From the start it gave the motorist a new idea of tire service. The Silvertown is made by an organization with 52 years’ experience in rubber manufacture. There is only one quality in Silvertown Tires. The materials and workmanship in one are the same as in all others. The name of Silvertown is always a symbol of one quality. Your dealer will sell you the Silvers town in any size from 30 x 3% up. THE B.F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY, Akron, Ohie ESTABLISHED 1870 fi)r AUTOMOBILES, MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES, TRUCKS PALACE—Starting Next Sunday Night RODOLPH VALENTINO in “BLOOD AND SAND” Direct From Record Breaking Run in New York | e FOR SALE 3 family house and garage. 66 So. 3 family brick block, store, fixtures Burritt. Good value and terms. and business, 415 Stanley street. New bungalow and garage, 2 lots, chicken house and fruit. 109 Hilcrest 9 room cottage and garage, corner lot, first class. 135 Columbia street. "™ H. D. HUMPHREY disease brought on by excitement. ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING New and Second-Hand Furniture | 84 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-2 —_— LEONARD & HUGHES Steam, Hot Water and Vapor Heating General Repairing Tel. 193-3 or 2057-2 THE OLD HOME AUNT SARAR PEABODY OTEY WALKER AND TH 272 Main Street OF THE FURNITURE STORE - roomers to pay good prices. Owner is going to leave New Britain. We buy good second mortgages. CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. Phone 343 Rooms 305-6 Bank Bldg, TOWN BY STANLEY = IS ] DRYES NEWT SHES AREARIN~ l‘ . APPEARED ON THE SCENE .JUST AS MARSHAL E NEW DRESSMAKER STOPPED /N FRONT