New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 18, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST ‘BOUND e e e WITH CLERKIN e The Corbin team s the city cham- plon, the third and deciding game of the serles with the Kaceys going to the Park street bqys yesterday, in a loosely played game, 6 to 4. No alibls will be accepted on the part of the losers, and best team copped the honor. From the very first game of the series, the Corbin team displayed plenty of fight, and deserved the horor. Wolf, the smiling hurler of the city champions, is entitled to all the honor that can be showered on him, In the two games he hurled, Wolfe stood out in prominence, In yesterday's game he was even better than in the first contest. When the Kaceys got away to a two run lead in the first inning, the smile did not leave Wolf's face. He returned to the 'mound in the sec- ond inning, and with a three run lead that his mates gave him in the first inning, he seifled down, and" pitched a splendid brand of baseball. Several times during the fray, he was in tight places, but he never faltered, and backed up by good fielding, he came through with flying colors. McCormick, the Kaceys slabster, lost his second game of the series. His offerings yesterday were “duck soup’ for the Lockmakers, who found him for 14 safeties, and twice during the game he was taken from the mound. ‘Wolf was favored by having Clinton behind the bat. The ‘*‘old timer" despite the fact that he ‘“crabbed” several times in yesterday's game, proved one of the main cogs in the Corbin machine, Credit must also be given to Bchneider for the splendid game he played in the series. Coming to the bate yesterday with a man on base Schneider rapped out a double that seemed to completely break Me- Cormick's spirit, for the tfme being at least. Schneider made a catch of a ball that was labeled a hit off Begley's bat, which was the fielding gem of the day. Preisser, despite his apparent un- popularity with many of the He made a fine bid for a double play, losing his man at second by & scant hairline decision. Larry Mangan was on the coaching line for‘the Kaceys'in uniform. Across thé front of the shirt was the mame Missouri. Larry said before tiie game that he would have to be shown. He was. Johnny Sheehan made a boot in the first inning that was costly for the Kaceys. During the afternoon made three errors, but*he also made one or two good plays. They did not atone however, for that error in the first inning. Sheehan was called upon to relieve McCormick in the first in- ning with two out. He forced Clinton to hit weakly to the be y Joey Fitzpatrick knocked the argu- ment that his arm gone into a cocked hat in the eighth inning. With three men on the paths and only one gone, ‘‘Hookey's" slants retired the side rumless, Schneider perishing on strikes and Preisser poling out to Kiniry. Al. Blanchard is entitled to his name being placed in the Cerbin athletic hall of fame, by the manner in which he covered the iniffal sack during the series, rules Jimmy Ground- prevented Green from emulating Babe Ruth in| the third inning. Green straightened one out that sped between Corbin and Huber, along the racing track in right center. He reached home but was forced to return to second base, when the Corbin captain won his point in an argument about the ground rule. Kilduff came out of his batting slump long enough to connect for a triple yesterday. In the third inning with two men out and Green on second base. Kilduff hit one a mile over Bchneider's head. It was a sweet poke, There was considerable difference of opinion on the decision of Umpire Crowley in calling Dudack out at firsf base in the fourth inning. Prelsser’'s throw got to the bag ahead of Stevie according te his majesty, the ump. It prévented a run for the Kaceys, as Campbell who had doubled and stolen third was crossing the plate just 2 the decisién was made. Now for the football season which {s scheduled to open next Sunday. £t. Mary's fleld was a busy spot yes- terday morning, with several teams holding practice. The/New Britain and Nutmeg teams were geing through the practice paces, while some of the junior teams also worked out on the same lot. “Slim'" Politis, after he had helped warm up the Kaceys team in practice, walked to the bencl whefe he met Manager Johniy Kiniry and Jack Lash, promoters of the New RBritain team. In answer to a-question Qy the 'giqates were busy lining up delegates and Lith writer, Politis said he would in all probability play with the New Britain team next Sunday—at least. Jimmy Conley is reporlefi as having said yesterday that he intends to hang .up his football shoes this season. If he does, thé sport loses a fine player and a gentleman on the field. The only members of the New Brit- ain team abgent from yesterday's practice, were Cummings, May and Frankel. Cummings was detained at E—= Note Your sight may be zood and yet your eyes may be in urgent need of help, The only way to know is to have them examined. FRANK . GOODWIN Eyesight Specialist. 327" MAIN TEL. 1903 fans, | turned in a nice stop in the seventh. ' he ! { his home in Torrington, to business reasons, owing | JacR Lash says that-both Frankel | and May gill be here next Sunday for the opening of the seakon. Manager John Kiniry is completing plans for the fixing up of Vibberts' fleld, where the New Britain games will be played, Carpenter and DIl are working splendidly with Captain Eddie Barni- | | kow in the backfleld for the New Britain team. With Cummings or Nu- gent at quarterback, this ,h quartet should prove as good as can be found W the state. Cleawy, who s trying for a place in the locals' line, gives every prom- ise of filling Buchney's shoes. 1f he does that he will indeed be somewhat of a player, | | Britain | | “Those who saw the New High school eleven defeat the East Hartford High school team in the opéning game at St. Mary's field on Saturday, are satisfied with the out- look for the coming season. I{ is voicéd by many, that the 1922 team is just as good at last year's champions. McCue and Thorne in the backfield showed up remarkably well, and with Captain Murtha should be able te rip the opposing line to pieces this year. The ends, La Har and Huber, are very good. Hughié Coyle is a towerl is | of strength at center, and Charlie Ra- kowsky, a veteran of last year, proving a star in the line. The Casino bowling team will roll | the Charter Oak team of Hartford in this ety this evening at Frank Mec- Donough's alleys, The Casino team will have the following rollers: Foote, | Lemeris, Narcum, Frisk and Ander- | son. The game will start at § o'clock. | Another championship came to New | Britain last Saturday when the | Swedish Lutheran team defeated the | Meriden Lutherans, 6 to &, in the Luther league series. Berg, the local | | pitcher, allowed Meriden only three | hits. Two of these pokes came in the ninth inning, with two men on bases, the Silver City team collecting the two runs, | Tt was announced today that the | paid admissions into the Corbin-Ke- | ceys game yesterday, amounted to 1,- 400 persons. It would seem that the | attendance was far in excess of that | total. One of the managers said today, | that the clubs were lucky, he suppos- ed to get 1,460 to ‘come across.” Manager Frank 'J. McConn an- | | nounced thig morning that the Kaceys | . season it at an end. “Mac't worked | pretty hard for the success of the | team, and although the record of the | team was not as successful as he had ! hoped for, or the receipts anywhere | near what they should have been; there is some satisfaction in his know- ing that since last May, the baseball | fans have had an opportunity spending what might have otherwi been a quiet Sunday, watching bas ball games through his efforts. i | | | | il | Yesterday's results show the need | of an inclosed field in this city, if| high class sports are to be given. It | | is very discouraging to the manage- ment of teams, to see Sunday after | Sunday, crowds of people file into the fleld, without going through for an admission price. i The New Britain football team management is said to be taking steps to prevent the ‘gate crashers” from | witnessing the football games this sea- son, “Chick"” Bonefant, a good football player years' ago, was out yesterday | for practice with the Nutmegs at St. Mary's field. I | | New RBritain boxing fans, after | reading the report of the pald admis- sions into the Kaplan-Shugrue bout last Thursday night at Meriden, just said “how come.” aska of 404 Church | fractured shoulder with the Shamrocks | | ! William Yan street sustained while practicing football team yesterday. He will be {'out of the game for the season. Detective Killed by Irish Republicans | Dublin, Sept. 18 (By the Associated {Press)—There was much shooting in| |various parts of the city last night. | |Offices of the Irish Independent |guarded by free state troops were | attacked. Republicans invaded Oriel | House the offices of the criminal in- vestigation department killing a de- tective. Two men refused to halt {when callenged by free state troops land opened fire on the soldiers. A {motor truck which arrived was at- |tacked by other armed men in the vicinity. \5th Dist. Democrats i ! To Nominate Today | | | Torringten, Sept. 18.—-Several can- imr themselves today prior to the| fifth district democratic (‘nllflrt-SS\tll\n" lvm|\vnlion here this afternoon. P. B. O'8ullivan of Derby, Martin Scully of | [tuck and Dr. Arthur F. O'Lea Waterbury each regarded himseif as| /in strateglc position to get votes, i('hi(" in Wound During 35 Mile Dash | Winchester, Va., Sept. 18.—Han- dolph P. Jennings, an American en- | ginéer of Mexico City, who was in-| jured Saturday in an automobile col- iision near Edinburg, Va. owes his| life_to, the courage and quick thought ot Nis 11-year-old daughter A)i cording to the attending physicians. When Jennings was thrown through his windshield by the Impact of his car with thet of a local contractor, Alice ran to his side, closed a deep | gash in his face with her handker- | chief and held the tiny wad of liren in place throughout the 35-mile desh {to a Nospital. The girl ignored the | painful’ injuries which she had | sustained in the collision. ) |standard I st |of | high mass at 9 o'clock, | Eleven-Year-Old Girl Holds Handker- | itors, and luncheon will be served on | Willie, an cccentric, wery Fathers and sons played as ment at Hackensack, N. J. Here’ est boy who competed, with his dad. partners in a novel golf tourna- s James S. Stokes, Jr., 10, young- % SOCIALISTS ASSAIL STRIKE INJUNCTION Resolution Says Wilkerson Order *Was Blow to Working People Philadeiphia, Sept. 18.—The tlonal executive committee of the so- clalist party yesterday adopted a res- olution declaring that the injunction issued by Judge Wilkerson against the striking railway shopmen was “a blow struck against the’ working peo- ple,” and that it “lines up the gov- ernment squarely against the interests of the people and on the side of the greedy exploiters of labor.” After pledging the “continucd sup- port of the socialist party to the striking shopmen,” the resisting a most unjustifiable cut in wages, the shopmen are mak- ing a fight to maintain a decent of living, which is to the the people of thd a best interests of countr, “In against the applying for the injunciion opmen, the department of justice has taken its stand for the ‘open shop.’ With those elements that seek to crush the working peo- ple, and to veduce the organizations of labor to impotence, The terms of the injunction deliberately destroy every constitutional guarantee of free speech, free assemblage and freedom of opinion. In its actions against the strikers the governmenf has shown itself a willing tool of the powers that prey. “The socialist party calls attention | to the fact that just as republican At- torney General Daugherty is seeking to break the shopmen's strike with an injunction, democratic Attorney 3eneral Palmer crushed the coal | ke with an injunction in 1919, ‘“The socialist party reminds the workers that while they are indignant against these blows struck at them by the government, it was their votes | that put both of these administrations in power. “In the name of its and its hundreds of thousands of sup- | porters, the socialist party protests against this attempt by those in poli- tical power to reduce the shopmen to a condition of vassalage. The social- ist party gladly records its solidarity | with the strikers notwithstanding the {njunction which seeks to make such | on of solidarity a crime.” members of the committee except Morris Hillquit, New York, and Chairman Edmund T. Melma, Milwaukee, attended the meeting. Victor Berger of Milwaukee Otto Branstetter, Chicago, secretary of the party, addressed amass meeting in Camden, N. J., night. membership | €Xpress All the and to- FEAST OF LA SALETTE Many Local People Expected To Take Part in Observance At Capital City Tomorrow. y will he fam- Hartford, Sept. 18. be the 76th annive ous Apparition. at La and the event will be commemorated with appropriate ceremonies in Our Lady Sorrows church. At the solemn there will “he a special sermon on the supernatural Sept. 19, 1846, and during qf the forenoon, the inter- csting story Of the apparition will be recounted in Krench, German, Polish anian for the bhenefit of such speak those languages. great public novena which annually in preparation for this has well attended. This ary of Salette event of the cour persons The m tes t heen Waterbury, Martin L. Caine of Nauga- | circumstance, together with the addl- the line in Somerset county. at- sur- alway the feast from that the numbers fact large tional tracts | rounding towns gives indication that | lavge will be present at celebration. Everything is helng the convenience of the vis- 2 coneourse the for by the La Salette wollege ground a committee of ladies of the parish. France's her male hout re- Jeanne lLamar, hoxer, stopped in a three-round e champion opponent cently. e —e——es—— Suspended Hornet's Nest in Parlor! In the old ds farmers used to suspend hornets’ nests in their par- lor to Kill flies! Hornets devoured the flies. Today deadly pests be wiped out with a sclentific lquid! Spray every room with Royal Guar- Fly Destroyer and flies will vanish! one gallon $8.00, witif spraver free. Sold and guarantéed vy Dickinson Drug Co.—advt. ¢ hese can anteed “|the painters and sculptors of the Am- resolution | executive | a SAY STUDIOS HAVE BECOME BLIND PIGS Liquor is Being Distributed Through New Channel, Art League is Convincexl, New York, Sept. 18, —Stewart Browne, president of the United Real ate Owners' association, said yes- terday that he was convinced that erican league of artists were justified lin their complaint that studio apart- |ments were being monopolized by un- desirable persons for objects not con- nected with art. | "This has always been the case, |and always will be in New York or lin any big city throughout the world,” he said, “'but the conditions has been probably greatly aggravated by pro- hibition, “Thousands of apartments, {apartments and others, are studio occupied by hoot leffigers or run as blind pigs. This may be worse in the Greenwich Village section, but it is the case all over town. The real estate owners cannot control it entirely. “There is more drinking than ever |by those who have the price, and be- |cause there are no saloons and res- taurants for public drinking, thous- ands of these joints have sprung up |in the apartment houses. There s |enforcement of the prohibition law only on the surface. Under the sur- face the drinking is greater than ever, eveept possibly among the poor who |cannot pay:the high prices that are |demanded today. You can get liquor | here and can he reasonably sure |of getting good liquor if you hate the pric “The stdio is well adapted to cam- ouflage an immoral place, but it is too late for New Yorkers to get ex- cited over that. Everybody who knows anything about the city knows that this particular evil has 'S ex- isted and has affected nearly every neighborhood. The artists may have a little stronger reason to complain of their neighbors than any others.” Julian Bowes, chairman of the rent committee of the league of American artists, has taken his complaint to the {district attorncy's office, and it was said that some specific charges would be made against certain studios in the hope of bringing about police raias and elevating the moral average of Greenwich Village and Columbus cir- cle sections, which are sald to he most infested by the painters who can’t paint, the sculptors who can't sculp and the models who can't pose. DOUBLE SLAYING PUILES POLICE Where and by Whom Were Vic- tims Killed Are the Problems New Brunswick, N. J., Sept 18.— | The question of where the Rev. Ed- kruptcy Stock of v JEINEINS” = AT NEW YORK BARGAIN HOUSE ——— 381-383 MAIN STREET Formerly the New Britain Clothing Co. A complete line of linens was purchased from Chas. Shoongood the United States Auctioneer, and .owned by Maurice Moss & Sons. This stock consists of: Full Size Crocheted Bed- spreads; value $2.50. Ea. $1 89 Huck Crash 36 in. Fruit of the Loom Valuei2dcimn s e oYl 72 in, Table Damask, mer- cerized, value 8Jc ....Now Figured Curtain Scrim value35¢ ............ Yd. Table Cloth, 1 1-2 yards value75¢ ............. Ea, 50c¢ Crash Toweling value 18c yd. ........ Now IOC Huck Towels Valued'beloet s s o i Bay 60 Marquisette Curtains, lace trim- med; value $3.50 pair $2.90 INON-... st e e B $2.50 These Wonderful Bargains Can Be Found At the NEWYORKBARGAINHOUSE 381-383 MAIN STREET Formerly the New Britain Clothing Co. ; 15¢ 65c¢ 12¢ 9-4 Peronne Sheeting value 69c 10-4 Peronne Sheeting value 79 .... o Yl value 35¢ yd., now ....Yd. 180 Extra Large Turkish Towels, value 59¢, .....Ea. 320 81x90 Peronne Sheets, value $1.79 .......Now $1 '10 45x36 Peronne Pillow Cases value49c ............ Ea. 24C vq 49¢ 55¢ We also received 40 bales of U. S. Government Blankets value $4.95; tobesoldat.......................... Piece a crease of her plaited skirt was dip- arranged. Her hands were folded across her breast and her scarf drap- ed across the face. POLAND IN ALLIANCE -“Flying Parson’s” Tragic End Land of Paderewski Joins Little ¥n., tente To Defend Middle Europe. Berlin, Sept. 18. (By Associsted Press)—The newspapers yesterday published the text of a military cov- enant alleged to have been signed by the premiers of Poland and the Lit- tle Entente at a secret conference held at Marienbad, Aug. 31. | In it the contracting parties joint- ly agree to defend the statys quo of Middle and Eastern Europe. They also pledge each other mutual support, in the event that one of the contracting parties is menaced by one or more toreign powers, through prompt co- ‘n;wrntinn of their general staffs and such concerted action as emergeneias |m‘n\anrl It was mutually agreed that the text of the military compaet shoyld |not be published. Dr. Edward Beues, premier of ward H. Hall, rector of the fashion- | able church of St. John the Evar- | gelist, and his choir leader, Mrs, | James Mills, wife of the sexton, were | slain, shared intcrest with that of by | whony they were slain, as authorities | of two counties today continued their | inquiry into the traged { Although they displayed unusual | reticence on the point, it was appar- ent that detectives were nm'm\\h\(‘m‘]’ that the rector 1 Mrs. Mills met death beneath apple tree in the broad field of waving goldenrod where the bodies were laid out tenderly as it for burial Middlesex county not officially the | where the bodies were authorities are as the spot found is over o case But unofficially they were extreme- 1y active about this city where, it i the tragedy had its beginning, | not its d | Mills, the widower of the tragedy, | Mrs, Hall the widow and her brother, | the figures tion evolved expected to be about which the | AN three were questioned today—>Mrs. Hall for fur- ther details her noeturnal |derings in the early hours of Wriday | shortly after the murders be- lieved to have been committed; Mills iinr the story of his own wanderings |at the same hour, and Willie for| {further light on his prediction on | I'riday morning “that something ter- | tible f8 going to happen.” | Mra, Hall admitted last night that she was the woman in the polo coat whom witnesses told of scelng enter the rectory about 2:45 o'clock. Fri- day morning. She was quoted as say- ing that she had gone to the church accompanied hy her rother, Willie, | seeking her husband who had investig wan- | not Czecho-Slovaki; J. C. Duea, Rumanian minister of foreign affairs; Gabriel Narutewicz, minister of foreign af- | fairs for Poland, and N. P. Paebitch, premier of Serbia, appear as the sig- natories. |Yale Oarsmen to Be Out in Two Weeks 18,—Practice of Yale ocarsmen for the fall season will begin Sept. Housatonic here two weeks from today. The course and the ac- commodations were looked over by Ed. Leader the new Yale coach and the rowing officials of the university on Saturday. on the DELEGATES TO MEET. A meeting of the delegates to the democratic staté cenventien at Hart- ford, which opens on Wednesday, will meet tomorrow evening at the effiee of A. Gorbach, state céntral commit. teeman It is reported that a méet. ing of delegates favorable to the nem- ination of Joseph M. Halloran, for congress, has been called for this evening Hotel Washington. The twisted, tangled mass (above) was all that remained of the airplane in which Lieutenant Melvin Maynard, the “Flying Parson,” crashed to his death at a fair in Rutland, Vt. Below is the daredevil flyer, his wife and daughter, Evelyn. he hodies removed to A to complicate the investigation 1 chiefly on conditions at the tiey Al nder notes, believed by the been by before Somerset see Willie and the was with | county him re- | was b {epot authoritics though { rch in quest of |authorities to have th | Mrs. Mills to Mr. Hall, wre ‘n K labout between the bodies, the minis- ter's frock was neatly buttoned up the and all of his clothing was maculate when he had first don- | ned it. Iiven his eve glasses were carefully adjusted on his nose though [per of the league of natiens by the his hat was over Mre. Mills' [ sssembly at today's session by unani- body, too, was carefully laid out. Not!mous vote. . come home the night refused to say whether her. Witnesses did not turn to the rector Mills told having visited the his missing wife, at hour that Mrs. Hall there. He regarded it he had not seen her Willie but he hazarded the opinion that they might have visited different parts of the church The theory choir leader BACK FROM GERMANY. William McMahon, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. & McMahon, has arrived home from Germany, where he spent several months in traveling through that country where were found the of also hout stre: said 18 strange same was that HUNGARY IN LEAGUE Geneva, Sept. 18. — (By Associated I'ress)—Hungary was elected a mem- front im- nor that rector and hie had been slain elsewhere the