New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 1

ExTRa] NEW BRITAIN HERALD "'.STABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY OCTOBER 7, 1922, -—SIXTFEN PAGE EXTRA! PRICE 1T"HREE CEXNTS GIANTS TAKE TODAY’S; DEFEATING YANKS 4-3 FRANCE HOLDS KEY TO ARMISTICE; FAILURE MIGHT SPLIT UP ALLIES; TURKS ARE MORE AMICABLE TODAY Great Batting Rally in Fifth Snatches 0 o | (¢} v‘i“"t Swte Victory From Seemin| “iitvent; | Ward Hits Another Homer GIANTS ab. r. Bancroft, ss. ..... 8 Groh, 3b. .. oo 4 Frisch, 2b. .. E. Meusel, If. . Young, rf. Kelly, 1b. Cunningham, cf. Sayder, c. ..... McQuillan, p. ..... 3 Polo Grounds, Oct. 7.—A bril- liant batting rally in the fifth in- nin gbrought in four runs for the Giants and gave them to- day’s game by a score of 4 to 3. This was the Giants third win from the Yanks. Thus far, there have been four games played, the Giants having won three, and the other being a tie. In the seventh inning Ward of the Yanks got a home run, his second of the series. Both McQuillan and Mays pitched good bhall, the former improving as the game advanced after getting away to a dubious start. Elmer Smith batted for Mays in the eighth and Jones finjshed the game for the Am- ericans. T olmrwoonmonmw Blovwwowwmeown clocorocococwwn? nlomrococococoos YANKEES ab. r. 4 o ] 2 ocloosocoo0ss00” L Witt, cf. Dugan, 3b. Ruth, If. Pipp, 1b. . R. Meusel, rf. .. Schang, c. ‘Ward, 2b. . Scott, ss. Mays, p. *Smith . ... Jones, p. SR =0 First Inning. Gilants—Bancroft got a single off Mays’ glove. Mays threw out Groh at first, Bancroft going to second, no sacrifice. Frisch sent out a liner to Meusel. Scott threw out Meusel at first. No runs, one hit, no error. Yankees—Witt stung a sharp single into center field. Dugan singled into left, Witt going to second. Ruth flied out to Cunningham in center fleld who took the ball against the fence. Witt went to third on the catch, Du- gan held first. A few feet more and the ball would have gone into the 1 1 [ [ [J [ 1 (U 0 [ 0 SDP o w0~ locchnnmonowo® ‘loooen»—n&o—n? 3 *Smith batted for Mays in 8th. Giants 000040000—4 9 1 Yanks 200000100—3 8 0 Two base hits, McQnuillan, Witt, Pipp; home run, Ward; sacrifice hit, Frisch; left on bases, Giants 4, Yanks 2; bases on balls, off Mays 2, off Mc- illan 5; struck out, by McQuillan 2. fleld bleachers. Ry 3 s s 3 LT » 4 s out trying to stretch it, Cunningham | Kelly; umpires, Owen (AT)), at plate; Klem (NL), first base; Hildebrand to Frisch. Dugan went to third. Du- | 2 (AL), second base; McCormick (NL), gan scored on Meusel's hot liner to third base, right. Meusel stole second and then went to third on $nyder’s wild throw. Schapg struck out. Two runs, four hits, one error. Second Inning. Young sent out a fly to Meusel. Mays took Kelly's easy roller and threw him out. Cunningham waiked Dugan threw out Snyder at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—It was raining quite hard Ward fiied out to Young in deep right. Bancroft threw out Scott at first. The Yankees were hitting the first ball pitched. Frisch threw out Mays at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. S 3 run into the left field stands. It was his second home run of the series. Scott flied out 4o Bancroft. One run, one hit, no errors. Eighth Inning. Giants—Meusel singled right over the middle station. Young flied out tc Meusel who almost doubled his brother at first base. Pipp took Kel- Iy's grounder, touched first then threw to Scott who touched Meusel as he slid into thé bag. No runs, 1 hit, no Yankees—Elmer Smith batted for Mays and fanned. Witt got a two base hit to left. Dugan flled to Cunning- ham. Ruth fied out to Frisch. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Ninth Inning. Giants—Jones went in the box for the Yankees. Cunningham flied out to Witt. Snyder popped to Scott. McQuillan sent a long fly out to Witt. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—Pipp got a long hit into right field for two bases. Groh took Meusel’s grounder and Pipp was run down, Groh to Bancroft to Groh to Bancroft. Meusel got to first. Schang got a long single into left and was out stretching it, Cunningham to Ban- | eroft to Frisch. Meusel went to third. Ward flied out to Meusel No runs, two hits, no errors. FORD—HORSFALL — & Local Girl Becomes The Bride of Med- } Third 1nning. Giants—Schang threw out McQuil- lan at first. Bancroft walked. Groh sent up a high fly to Meusel. Frisch sent out a long fly to Ruth who made a nice running catch. No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees—Witt flied out to ningham. Groh threw out Dugan, making a nice stop and throw. Ruth got a base on balls. Pipp flied out to Young. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Inning. Glants—Dugan made short work of Meusel's grounder and got him at first. Young singled past Pipp. Kelly hit a foul near the right field stand, which Ruth nearly caught. Kelly forced Young, Pipp to Scott. Cunningham forced Kelly, Ward to Scott. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Yankees — Meusel struck out. Schang sent up a high fly which Young took. Ward struck out. Mc- Quillan was improving in his pitching. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fifth Inning. Giants—Rain was still falling stead- ily. Synder got a single which Scott was only able to knock down. Mc- Quillan doubled into left field, Sny- der going to third. Synder and Mc- Quillan scored on Bancroft's single, which took a mean hop over Ward's head. Groh scratched a hit off Mays' glove, Bancroft going to second. Frisch sacrificed Mays to Pipp, Ban- croft going to third and Groh to sec- ond. Bancroft scored when Ward threw out Meusel at first. Groh went te third. Groh scored on Young's sin- gle to left. Young was caught off first, the play being Mays to Pipp to Scott to Pipp. 4 runs, 6 hits, no er- rors. Yankees—Scott walked. Mays fouled out to Kelly. Witt hit into a double play, Frisch to Bancroft to Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Sixth Inning. Glants—Witt made a nice catch of Kelly's drjve. Dugan made a one hand stop of Cunningham's grass cutter and threw him out. Snyder got a hot shot to left for one base. McQuillan struck out. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Yankees—Dugan popped to Frisch. Ruth sent up a high foul to Snyder. Bancroft threw out Pipp. No runs, no hits, no errors, Seventh Inning. Giants—Bancroft flied out to Meu- sel. Pipp took Groh's bunt and touched first. Witt stood still and took Frisch's fly. “No runs, no hits, no errors. Yankees — Groh took grounder and threw him out. Kelly dropped the ball but recovered it in | Bernard F. Gaffney, nominee of the Cun- ford, Mass, Man—To Reside in Methuen, Mass. The wedding of Miss Ellen Horsfall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Horsfall, to Frederick Ford of Med- ford, Mass., will take place this after- noon at 4 o'clock at her home, 340 Chestnut street. Rev. Theodore Fisch- er, pastor of the First Universalist church of New Haven, will officlate. Miss Dorothy Horsfall, sister of the bride, will be maid of hpnor and Ro- land Stafford, a clags-mate of Mr. Ford, will he best man Mr. Ford is a graduate of Tuf?s col- lege, class of 1914 and served overseas for 18 months as first lieutenant in the engineering corps. He is at present superintendent of streets in Methuen Mass. After a wedding trip, will make their home in Mass. Hardware City Club To Hear Nominees A meeting of the Hardware City Democratic club will be held Tuesday evening at which time one or more of the party's nominees for state officers will be heard, Chairman Edward A. McCarthy announced today. An en- tertainment will be provided. Republi(;l; to Endorse Gaffney for Probate Judge A meeting of the republican dele- gates to the probate convention will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock for the purpose of endorsing Judge the couple Methuen, Meusel's Quigley’s Club Proposes Teaming U Coun. Rice and Mrs. Kimball at Republlcan Primaries, October 16 Former Is Endorsed for Office and Latter Will Be| if She Consents to Enter Race. After endorsing Councilman Henry W. Rice of the first ward for the re- publican nomination for representa- tive, the Independent Political club, the organization fostered by ex-Mayor George A. Quigley, at a meeting last night voted to adjourn without en- dorsing a second candidate and a committee was named to walt on Mrs. | Efffe Kimball in an effort to induce her to become a candidate. Mrs. Kimball Considering It was said at noon today that Mra: Kimball has been approached and had promised to consider candidacy and notify the Political club soon. If she will consent to run the club is ready to give her its hearty endorsement and she will team with Councilman Rice in the primary fight. The only other rair understood to have been teamed is Judge B. W. Alling and Ernest W. Christ whom, Quigley followers as- sert, were drawn into the race by the local machine and Stanley Works in terests, Judge Alling being said to be favored by the machine while Mr. Christ an official of the Stanley Works, is the choice of that concern, according to the Quigleyites. Will Meet Monday The Political club will meet Mon- day evening to receive Mrs. Kimball's reply. It ig reported that, should she decline to be a candidate, there wil! be no endorsement of the other candi- dates now in the race and the club's efforts will be bent toward securing the nomination of Rice. The names of Judge Alling, Mr. Christ, Alder- man Wells and W. B. Rossberg were discussed at last night’s meeting but with little enthusiasm, according to statements today by those in attend- ance. Rice Claims Strength Rice's workers claim his chances for securing a nomination are equally as bright as any one of the other four in the race and if Mrs. Kimball en- time to catch the runner. Frisch [ democratic party, for judge of pro- tossed out Schang. Ward got a homo‘ bate. ters the contest they say that the Kimball-Rice team will win in a walk. Mrs. Kimball has powerful backing, particularly among the women voters of the city. She is the first woman to be elected to office here, being a member of the school committee. Mr. Rice is a popular member of the council. His championing of the two- platoon system in the fire department when that measure was hefore the council, together with the fact that he is the only ex-servieeman in the race for the legislature, are counted upon to bring him support. REGISTRARS FAVOR YOTING PRECINCTS Would Sub-divide Third and Sixth Wards — Submit Plan to Paonessa Registrars of Voters Thomas J. Smith and Wm. J. Ziegler have sub- mitted for Mayor A. M. Paonessa's consideration a proposal to establish voting precincts in this city to sup- plant the present system of voting by wards. Under the proposed system there would be eight polling places or precincts, the third and sixth wards both to be sub-divided to allow of two precincts each, while the other four wards would remain as at present. Perusal of the records of the regis- trars’ office shows that the third and sixth wards have by far the largest numbers of electors. The registrars cvolved their plan as an argument against the establish- ment of a new ward, to be known as the seventh ward and to embrace the territory north of Allen street lying between McClintock road and East street. Although thre is a wide ex- panse of land, there are but 421 elec- tors and they feel the need of a new ward is not sufficiently great to war- rant action to that end. They point out that if the sixth ward is to be divided, then the third warders are entitled to additional representation in the council. TODAY Hinton, Flying From New York To _Rio Janeiro, Starts Again Port au Prince, Haiti, Oct. 7. (By Assoclated Press). —Lieut Walter Hinton, the American aviator who Is making a flight from New York to Rio Janeiro, resumed his journey to- day after several weeks' delay here during which new engines were in- stalled in his machine. Lieut. Hinton left at 11:30 o'clock overland for San Domingo City. $201,100 SECURED BY HOTEL WORKERS Third Day. of Campaign Nets Cor- poration Good Results READY BY NEXT OCTOBER Elihu Burritt Hotel Will Be a Reality Within a Year If $550,000 Worth of Stock Is Disposed of By Thurs- day Noon. The proposed new hotel at the cor- ner of West Main and Washington streets will be in full operation one year frora today if the 8550,000 worth of stock is disposed of by Thursday of next week, officials of the hotel corporation said today. That the workers are striving hard to reach the goal is shown in the figures submitted at the noon hour luncheon today when the team cap- tains reported a total of $291,100| worth of stock sold. This is consid- | ered a record inasmuch as this is but the third day of the drive. $39,200 For Today. The stock sold today only amount- | ed to $39,200 and the balance from | yesterday was $161,900. In order to| put more pep into the campaign a number of challenges. were offered at the luncheon this noon, Challenges Oftored. Team 3, captained by F. O. Rack- liffe, challenged team 5, captained by W. R. Fletcher, to produce the most sales between today and Monday. (Continued on Twelfth Page). TUDOR COOLEY DIES IN AUTO ACCIDENT New Britain Youth and Former High School Athlete Meets Decath While Visiting In Florida. ! Word of the death of Tudor Clark Cooley, 18 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cooley of 29 Francis street, in Hartwell, Fla., yesterday as the result of an automobile accident, has cast a shadow of grier over the residents of Belvidere, where the for- mer High school athlete made his home, Harry Coocley, father of the hoy master mechanic at the Hart and Cooley factory, received word of the | tragedy late yesterday afternoon from Mrs. Cooley. The telegram stated | that the son had died as the result of | an accident but no one else in the| party had been injuired. Details of | the accident are lacking but Mr. Cooley has received another telegram saying that Mrs. Cooley was prepar- ing to leave Florida with the hody. | Mrs. Cooley, with her son and Mr, and Mrs. E. B. Holcombe, of North! Carolina, the latter a sister of Mr.| Cooley, were in IFlorida on a vacation, | trip and were on their way back home when the accident occurred, accord- ing to information received here Tudor Cooley was well known ! ber of Centennial ! charge of among the younger set of this city and was a graduate of the New High school in the class While at High schoo! he participated in many of the sporting events in- cluding footbail, basketball and track. | He was the star h jumper on the | track team of 1921 and was an active worker for the team of 1922, although he did not devote as much of his time to the sport this year as he did pre- viously. Young Cooley played foothall when Dave Dunn was coach of the team and was considered a proficient player. He was a member of the A, A, U. and Postmaster W. I'. Delaney, an active promoter of sports in this city, this morning spoke in glowing terms of the boy's ability in athletics and in| swimming. | Mr. Cooley ‘passed the Red Cross lite saving examination as well as the state examination and was employed throughout the summer months as a life guard at the municipal swimming | pool in the North end park. WEATHER OUTLOOK. | Washington, Oct. 7.——~Weather out- ook for the week beginning Monday in north Atlantic states: Fair until latter part when showers are prob- able. Considerable cooler first part. » * Britain | of 1922, THE WEATHER —o. Hartford, Oct. 7.—Forecast || for New Britain and vicinity: | Rain and warmer tonight; Sun- day fair with fresh southerly winds. |al WORLD WAR VETERAN DIES AT HOSPITAL A. N. Sandstrom Succumbs From Effects of Opera- tions This Morning Arvid Nathaniel Sandstrow, aged 29 years, 11 months dnd 10 days, of 391 Chestnut street, died at 1 o'clock this morning at the New Britain gen- eral hospital. He underwent two op- erations within a week for appendi- citis, and his death resulted. Mr. Sandstrom was one of the most popular young Swedish men in this city and enjoyed a wide circle of friends who are deeply grieved at his death. Mr. Sandstrom was shorn at Keene, N. H., coming to this city when young. He was for 14 years employed in the office of the Stanley Rule and Level company, where he was superinten- dent of the time keepers. He was in service for two years, going to France with the 76th Division, and was over- seas for 13 months. At the time of his discharge he was a sergeant-ma- jor. He was a member of the American Legion, Centennial lodge, A. F. & A M., Aziz Grotto; Andreé lodge, I. O O. F., Mattabessett Trite, 1. O. R. M., Stanley Rule and Level Mutual Aid association, Swedish Lutheraa church and the Everyman's Binle class. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sandstrom; two sisters, Mrs. Reuben Anderson, ¢f Brocktou, Mass., and Miss Winons Sandstrom, of this city, and a brother, Albert G. Sandstrom, of Brocktoin, Mass. The funeral will be held at 2:2% o'clock on Monday afternoon at the late resi- dence. Rev. Dr. Ahlguist, pustor of the Swedish Lutheran church will of- ficiate at the service, and ths burial will be in Fairview cemetery. A special communication of Genten- irial lodge will be held Monday after- i noon at 2 o'clock. {for Mr. Sandstrom, who was a m The burial services m- lodge, will be the lodge. Members are requested to meet promptly at the our %o be named and proceed to the vemetery in a body. TWO ALARMS; SMALL FIRE Entire Department Called To Broad Streets, But Blaze Is Confined To Cellar of House. Considerable excitement was dcca sioned by the ringing of a second fire alarm this morning, and for a time it was feared that a had conflagration had broken out in the northwestern part of the city, where there is lo- cated the valuable nroperty of the Sacred Heart parizh At o'clock an alarm from Box 336 at thf‘ corner of Booth and Broad street, was rung, bringing out the companies that respond to that bell. Thiree minutes later an alarm was sent i from Box 335 at the corner of Silver and Orange streets. This alarm brought the companies to the scene, the exception of Engine Com- of with | pany No. 3 a six-tenement street, owned by Mrs. Michael Elinsky. The blaze was in the cellar of the building. With the exception of the upper portion of the first floor which was badly char- red and some smoke damage the building otherwise escaped. The loss is estimated by Chief Willlam J. Noble at $500 FOUND DEAD lN BED firg was in at %68 Dooth The block Joseph Blinn, 70 Years of Age, Dis- covered in His Room by Boarding House Keeper. Blinn of 183 Main street was found dead in bed by Thomas Lacy, keeper of a room- ing house at that address Medical Examiner Waterman Lyon was summoned and he gave the cause of death as cardiac asthma. When discovered, Mr. Blinn had been dead for some time He was employed Chuck company and was age. It is thought that some relatives in Beckley, Lyon had not succeeded them Joseph at the Skinner 79 years of he leaves but Dr in locating -Today's base- little world series Paul was Baltimore, Oct bal game in the between Baltimore and St. called off because of rain. in| this morning | COACH JONES “FIRES” DELINQUENT PLAYERS 11 Candidates For Yale Varsity Drop- ped Because of Low Scholarship —Move Gets Support New Haven, Oct. 7.—Dismissal of 11 candidates for places on the Yale football team by Head Coach T. A. D. Jones for delinquency in studies was endorsed today by the Yale alumni weekly which said that this action | was not a surprise to those who have [knd“n Jones' frame of mind and who ‘ha\e known that Jones' patience was jat an end. The chief offenders were members of last year's championship freshman football team. The alumni weekly further says: “The whole question of scholarship standing for athletes is capable, we think, of such an interpretation by those in charge of undergraduates sports. The freshman athlete who does not care enough about his own education, to do his class room work, and who does not take his responsibil- ity to his varsity captain seriously enough to become eligible for the varsity team is not open to much sym- pathy. Coddling athletes who do not keep up their college work is poor business for all concerned."” The weekly said that it took cour- age on Mr. Jones' part to take the “‘unprecedented step” which he took and that he lays himself open to criticism at a later date should things not go ell with the team. “We feel su says the weekly, “that the |undergiaduate body will stand back of the coach in his move to better football morale.” EVIDENCE POINTS T FAMILIES OF VICITIM New Brunswick Prosecutor Thinks They Know More About Double Murder i New Brunswick, N. J, Oct. 7. John E. Tolan, assistant prosecutor of Middlesex county when asked today by newspapermen as to the progress made in solving the murder of Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills, said “It looks as if the inquiry ing into the Mills or Hall Somewhere {n one of them someone who appears to know than has been told. “Mrs. Hall has not acted naturally. She has shown no interest in her husband's death but instead has gone into seclusion and will see no one."” State troopers met a peculiar set of circumstances when they inter-| viewed 15 women members of the| church. All told exactly the same story. All said that they had noticed | Dr. Hall and Mrs. Mills were together a great deal but had thought little about it. The troopers discovered that all of the women questioned had met in an unofficial way last Friday| night In an effort to run down definitely| rumors that the rector and Mrs Mills had planned to go to Japan or other foreign countries, troopers have begun inquiries to determine if any application had been made for pass- ports Long Creek which threads the Phillips property where the hodies were found was dragged by the troop- ers searching for a pistol, but none was found Willie Stevens, eccentric brother-in- law Hall was questioned until 3 o'clock this morning by county and state authorities, Col. H. N, Swartzkop police said that Stevens, taken from the Hall home terday, had been closely questioned about his movements on the night of the killing and that the officers had |driven him from the Hall home to Somerville, seat of Somerset cour The party passed by the deserted spot where the bodies of Mrs. Hall and the clergyman were found but it was not announced whether they stopped there. is point- family. there is more of of the state who was late yes- ty Beers Chosen Senatorial Nominee From 12th Dist. R. Earl Branford ator Beers, was by con- Oct. T North nominee for sen republican Branford town clerk of chesen as the the 12th eenatorial vention today E. Lavelle was chair- man and Ralph Blakeslee of Haven, clerk. Beers had 16 votes and Charles Loucks of Wallingford, six. | softened ma | population | Press) | amid a feeling of Failure of Mudania Con- ference Means Probable Withdrawal of British Troops From German Frontier Kemal Representative Be.- lieved to Have Demanded More Than His Govern- ment Was Prepared to Ask. POPE APPEALS TO KEMAL AND GEORGE TO AVOID NEW WAR Rome, through Cardinal Gasparri has telegraphed both Mustapha | Kemal'Pasha and King George of Greece asking them to do every- thing possible to avoid the re- sumption of hostilities. He has also asked the Near Eastern governments in which the Vati- can has diplomatic representa- tives to use their influence to prevent war. e e e Constantincple, 10:45 a. m., Oct. 7 (By Assoclated Press)—The principal hope of saving the armistice confer- ence at Mudania from failure rested today with France, as the situation appeared here. The allied diplomats were hoping that in the interest of peace the French general at the conference would receive instructions from Paris enabling the allies to present a united front. French diplomats here pointed out that the failure of the Mudania cone ference would probably be followed immediately by withdrawal of the British Rhine army from the German frontier owing to the necessities of the Near Eastern situation, causing & break in the allied front. Sessions Resumed. Mudania, Oct. T.—(By Associated Press.)—The sessions of the confers ence here were resumed at 8 o'clock this morning. Owing to the lateness of the arrival of the British instruc- tions from home no formal session was held last evening, but the allied generals conferred late into the night. The session this morning opened optimism. At the start Ismet Pasha, the Turkish na- tionalist representative, immediately sounded a conciliatory note by make ing the statement that at the time the conference broke up on Thurs« | day he had not received a copy of the Angora government's reply to the ale lied peace proposals. This reply reached from Angora at 3 o'clock afternoon Constantinople Thursday Turks More Conciliatory. Ismet upon receiving the Angora reply became convinced that his position in the conference had been considerably at variance with the Angora position and that he had demanded more than the Angora authorities were asking. In any event at the opening of to- day's deliberations his attitude had edly and the whole sit to } become more Apparently uation seemed Lve hopeful Met Last Night. rais met the Turk- delegates informally last evening, as the hour ate it was mu- tually decided to postpone the formal discussion to this morning. Last evening's informal conference lasted an hour and was entirely harmonious, Tsmet Pasha said he the allies had al- commissions into ce, and that thjs action was appreciated by the national- in it a sincere effort on the allies to protect the persons of the Turkish Wi was stated just learned iy sent three it had Thr. greatly ists, who saw part of and the property Agreement Reached Oct. 7 Dy the Assoclated Great Rritain and France as Paris, |represented by Foreign Secretary Curs North |lowed t | zon and Premier DPoincare have agreed in prineiple that the troops of the Turkish nationalistas shall be al« upy eastern Thrace only (Continued *rom Flrn Page.), el