New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 22, 1923, Page 9

NATIONAL LEAGUE (Continued Froth Preceding Page) cuceul 3 Bancroft, b, Frisch, 3b. . Young, rf. Meusel, 1f. O'Connell, MeQuillan, Kelly, 1h. Jackson, P Stengel xxx Cunningham, Maguire 7 .... lovorussvonnumuanua rosococcscumonsosaxn lococosscorunsommmur lococonocconncanscmas | socccocmaua ~loscocscssssscsanaat " - | T T N 10 1 x—Ran for Gowdy in sixth. xx—Ran for Barnes in second. xxx—Batted for Jonnard in sixth, z—Batted for McQuillan in ninth, Pittsburgh .. 502 000 020—9 New York . & . 030 001 001—5 base hits, Kelly, Jackson 2; Raw- ee base hit, Adams; stolen bhase Traynor, ‘Schmidt, Gow- s, Schmidt and Bancroft and Jackson and Kelly; York 12, Pittsburgh 8; ba Watson 1, off Barnes 1, off Jonnar Adams 3, off Hamilton 1; struck out Jonnard 2, by McQuillan 1, by Adams 1; hits;" off Watson 4 in 1-3, oft Barnes 1 in oft Jonnard 4 in 4; off McQuillan 6 , off Adams 9 in 5; none out in sixth; off Hamilton 2 In 4; wild pltches, Jonnard 2; Hamilton 3; winning pitcher, Adams; losing pitcher, Watson; umpires, Moran, Hart and Finneran; time, 2:17. + Cincinnati 7, Philadelphia 5. Philadelphia, Aug. 22.—Cincinnati made it three in a row over Philadel- phia, pounding two Phillie twirlers for a 7 to b victory. As a result of Pittsburgh’s victory over the New York Giants, the Reds are only three and one-half games from first place. For six innings Donohue and Behan staged a pitchers’ battle, but Behan weakened in the seventh. The score: wat 3 b Daubert, Bohne, Roush, Duncan, If. Hargrave, Pinelli, 3b, Caveney, ss. . Donohue, p. . in the sixth and Oeschger in the ninth defeating the Boston Braves by a score of 8 to 2. Double plays started by McInnis and Stock were the only flelding features. Hornsby and Bot- tomley hit when hits were needed. The score: St. Lous, . ab, £ Semand Flack, Blades, Mueller, Hornshy, Bottomley, Btock, 3b. Myers, cof, J. Smith, Alnsmith, MeCurdy, Freigau, ss. Toporeer, ss. Haines, ' p. . 1, ef. 2b. b, 1. | mooornumumusoral | cunormonuvosucony locansses wlosscsconBuncnsy wlocooccomocoont Total s o El w=d Felix, 1. Nixon, ef, Southwarth, Melnnis, Boeckel, Ford, 2b. .. R, Smith, ss. O'Nell, - c. . E. Smith 2z Conlen 75 Gibson, c. Cooney, p. Barnes, p. Powell 223 Oeschger, p. ... e 4 - \ sloscsscssmnscssany cosso0ammmn T cscoroscevanan loccooscscaponccas wlosssssason s 0 27 Neil in seventh, Ran for E. Smith in seventh, tted for Barnes in seventh. 000 003 005—8 110 000 000—2 Bottomley, crifices, Cooney, Nixon; double plays, Stock to Hornsby to Bottomley, McInnis to R. Smith to McIn- nis; left on bases, 8t. Louls 9, Boston §; base on balls, off Haines 1, off Oeschger 3; struck out, ‘by Cooney 2, by Barnes 1; hits off Cooney 6 in §2-3 innings, off Barnes 0 in 1.3, off Oeschger 6 In 2; losing pitcher, Cooney; umplres, Quigley and Pferman: time, 1:47, ) UNWARY AMERICAN SEAMAN STRANDED Many Sailors Sign on Foreign Ships For One Way Cruise—Face Starvation Abroad Havre, France, Aug. 22.—Unwary American seamen who carelessly or Arkansas Memorial Completed Roy Auken Sheldon of St. Louis, Mo., has just completed the modelling of this figure of Palla Athena, Goddess of War, after onths’ work in Paris and Vienna. cliff at'Paragould, Ark., as a memorial to men killed in the World seven War. 4 . ARE T0 RAISE FLEET Q% Winsted Man Must Pay It will be erected on a PETERS MADE NO STRUGGLE, IT15 SAID ‘State Trooper Tell of Undisturb- ed Film of Mud on Shoes New York, Aug. 22.—The testimpny of Eugene E. Roberts, a lieutenant of state police, before the Extraordinary Grand Jury that indicted Walter S. Ward for first degree murder in the killing of Clarence £. Peters was made public yesterday by Rabenold & Scribner of 61 Broadway, of counsel for the accused man. 4 The famous cablegrams passing be- tween George S. Ward, father of the accused, and members of the Ward family purporting to have revealed a blackmail plot, and all other state's exhibits are not a part of the Grand Jury minutes turned over to Ward's lawyer after a legal battle with the Attorney General. The minutes do not show the contents of the cables, but are simply entered as exhibits for identification to be used if Ward goes to trial on September 4. It would only be a matter of courtesy on the part of the Attorney General tp allow Ward's counsel a glimpse of the exhibits, as the state is entitled to withhold them. f “The.minutes will show that there was abundance of evidence before the Extraordinary Grand Jury to warrant the indictment charging Ward with murder in the first degree,” said Thomas J. O'Neill, 8pecial Attorney General. Under questioning of Wilber W, Chamberlain, Deputy Attorney Gen- eral, before the Grand Jury, Lieut. Roberts said that he did not believe there had been a scuffle between Ward and Peters on the night of the shooting, near the Kensico Reservoir. “T think the man was shot right down in his tracks,” said Liput Rob- erts. “I always maintained that. At the bottom of his shoes was a film of mud and the print of his heel as if he had been standing.' It was not scratched at all. 1 called the atten- tion of the coroner to it, also to De- v (A S ——— ] Q. Did they take his shoes off in the undertaking establishment? A. Yes, sir. Q. Now the shell that was found, what became of that? A, Trooper Green turned that 38 automatic shell over to me, which I held in my pos- session until Friday of last week. On that day I turned it over to the sheriff, George Werner, who came to our barracks. We never could find the bullet. Variance in Testimony, It has been the contention of the authorities that Peters was shot in some other place than where his body was found and carried in an automo- bile to the roadside within a few feet of the spot. Ward has said that Peters was in a Stutz car with two companions near the place when he shot him after being fired at a num- ber of times. Witnesses have testified that the: fresh tracks of only one au- tomobile were found close at hand. The minutes, consisting of 1,028 pages, are now in the hands of the printer. to read the full minutes. It is undere stood that some testimony was given by Willlam Mundia, now in the West Side jail on a larceny charge. It is probable that Ward's attorneys will go before George T. Taylor, Jr., Supreme Court Justice sitting at White Plains, on Friday and submit & brief attached to the minutes making a motion for the dismissal of the first degree murder indictment on the grounds of insufficient evidence. Justice Taylor yesterday denied the motion of Ward's counsel to punish | for contempt Benjamin Simon, an in- vestigator for the Attorney General, and Michael A, Gilligan, stenographe er for the Extraordinary Grand Jury, because they did not turn over the minutes. How. Heles Wills Won This picture tells the complete story of how Helen Wills, 17, of California, defeated Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory, seven times That is Molla in the fore- 4 Reporters arc to be allowed” * | hvorancunps lowrwans For His Children Here | tective Cherigo and to all the troop-| national woman's tennis champion. ignorantly sign faulty articles of em- wlrresocnns wloncoconao? = % Total - it eaevnesd9 '-4 * Sand, se. ... Willlams, of. ‘Wrightstone, Borsiey, 1h. Tt 3b. Besmoas HooMooMBe S LML loccwocsocnarour lescosa . 10 z—Batted for Behan In seventh, z3—Batted for Wilson in ninth. zzz—Batted for Head in ninth, Cincinnat{ .... 100 100 3117 Philadelphia. .. 010 000 004—5 Two_base hits, Burns, Roush, Lee; home runs, Duncan, Lee; stolen bases, Roush 3, Duncan 2, Daubert; sacrifice, Pinelli; double plays, Walker to Tierney, Daubert to Caveney; left on bases, Cincinnati 11, Philadelphia §; base on balls, off Donohue 2, off Behan 4, off Head 1; struck out, by Donohue 1, by Behan 1, by Head 1; hits, oft Behan 9 in 7, off Head 4 in 2; losing pltcher, Behan; umpires, Klem and Wilson; time, 1:46. wlnoconconsosona ~loccocsscosocsone Chicago 9, Brooklyn 1. New York, Aug. 22.—The Cubs made a clean sweep of the three- game series with the Robins at Ebbets Field, taking the final by the score of 9 to 1. Viec Keen pitched for the Cubs and he yielded only four hits, while Chicago reached Vance and Henry for fourteen. This reverse was the fifth straight for the Robins and the second in a row for Vance, since | his winning streak of ten straight was | Lroken by the Cardinals last Iriday. It _also dropped the Robins to sixth place, a full game behind the Cards, The score: 2. 2 |~ OOy oy Statz, ef. Adams, Grantham, O'Farrell, Friberg, 3 Miller, 1f. Heathcote, Elliott, 1h Keen, p. 21 s wimsccscsoaw?® Brooklyn. a.b. ) t 4 = \ Nele, cf. .. Johnston, Olson, 2b. . T. Griffith, rf. Bailey, 1b, Deberry, 1b. High, 3b, Berg, ss. Wheat x French, ss. Vanee, p. .. Taylor - xx Henry, p. loorosous locuconummos ~losacsssnzo 9. Total ke 1 x—Batted i xx—Batted for Chicago .. Brooklyn Two base hits, Grantham, Friberg; ham, Heathcote; sacrifices, Heathcote; sacrifices, Grantham, Heathcote; double plays, Grantha and Elliott, Deberry and High bases, Chicago 7, Brooklyn balls, off Vance 3, Henry 1, Keen out, by Vance 9; hits, off Vance off Henry 4 in 1; hit by pitch, y), by Vance (Elliott): losing pltcher, Vance O'Day and McCormick; time, 1:50.¢ 1 n Afth, In elghth. ... 010 030 005—9 000 000 0101 home runs, bases, Grant- Grantham, O'Farrell, . Adams left on base on f\omru"k in § by Keen wild piteh, pires, Friberg; stolen St. Louis 8, Boston 2. Boston, Aug. 22.—The St. Louis Cardinals bunched hits against Cooney SNAP FASTENER he well gowned woman avoids all risk of em- barrassment byusingasna fastenerwhic! never becomes loose nor cuts the thread. Once on, it’s on to stay—holds fast, yetitis easi- ly opened. 10¢ for a dozen, at all notion counters. THE AUTOYRE CO. OAKVILLE, CONN. ays Sewed!’’ jmisunddrstanding on the part of the ployment on foreign vessels are find- ing themselves stranded here without any early hope of getting back home. In many cases jobless and penniless sailors have been arrested as vaga- bonds and thrown into French jails and, according to their stories, the same danger threatens them in a number of other foreign ports. There has lately been a disposition, the sailors say, among foreign steam- ship lines operating between Europe and American ports to bring Ameri- can seamen to Europe and drop them, either through false representation or men when signing the articles. In some instances the men are careless and sign in a casual’ way, hardly knowing or caring what they do. Some sign. for a port thinking it means a round trip, and then find themselves stranded on foreign soil. Finding they have no means to re- turn to America, many of them appeal to the American consulates. But noth- ing can be done for them except in cases of men holding seamen’s cards in the American Merchant Marine. The Y. M. C. A. at Havre has help- ed out a number of men, but the ap- peals have become so numerods re- cently that the association has reach- ed the limit of its funds for such pur- poses. Fichts Injunction | | | /;,v /{‘ i i / Fred “King" Lear, hailed as the greatest second baseman in the Amn- erican Association, is fighting the in- junction the Milwaukee club recently aYtained to prevent him from playing with the Nash Motors in the Mid- West league. The Brewers contend Le “jumped” his contract. Y;)U will find it economical to get an Exide because it lasts so much longer than ordinary batteries. There is an Exide Service Station near | erican z0, Zippslanu SUNK AT SCAPA FLOW British Admiralty Sign Contract With Salvagers Giving Over Scuttled German Fleet London, Aug. 22.—The German fleet scuttled at Scapa Flow in June, 1919, is to be raised, cut up and sold for jupk. The admiralty has signel a contract with a private company which has purchased part .of the sunken ships and will start operations at once to raise them. The company is said already to have found a market for the hulks. If the operations are successful a contract will be signed for the remaining sec- tion, which includes the largest of the ships. The vessels sunk comprise ten bat- tleships, five battle cruisers and twen- ty-nine destroyers, their total tonnage being about 416,000, The contract al- ready agreed to covers twenty destroy- ers and one of the battle cruisers. The vessels were sunk by their crews opening all the seacocks and flooding the ships. This will, how- ever, make the work of the salvers much easier as it is planfed to shut the cocks and pump the water from the holds. TONIGHT'S CONCERT PROGRAM There will be a concert by the Am- Legion Band at Walnut Hill Park tonight. The program is as fol- lows: The Stars and . Stripes IMorever, Zanipa; Popular Number FKox Trot, Songs For the Old TFolks, Popular Number Fox Trot, Oriental Roses (waltz), Trovatore Selection, Pretzio- (march). ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Neumann of Maple Hill announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Anna Neumann, to A. F. Eckert of Church street, Newing- ton. YOU never see the Eskimo kid looking worried! Of course not. He's proud of his popular drink; he’s proud to see how popular it is when he ofl'eru it to everybody; and he’s one of the happlest youngsters on earth because they all like it. Your grocer or druggist sells it by the case The Clicquot Club Company, Millis, Mass., U. S.A. Q\heamih QW SARSAPARILLA BIRCH BEER ROOT BEER | motor vehicle without a license, was So New York Man Committed Suicide Fred Fancher of Winsted was or- dered to pay his wife ol this city $11 1 week towards the support of three small children when arraigned before Judge William C. Hungerford in po- lice court this morning on a charge of non-support. Mrs. Fancher, who lives at 1042 East street, testified that she had not received money from her husband in severgl weeks and she asked that he be' ordered to pay enough to support the three youngest of six children. Fancher said he would not be able to pay more than $7.50 a week but Judge Hungerford ordered him to pay $11 and fixed a bond at §250. Sada Sargis, arraigned on a breach of peace and assault charge, was dis- charged by the judge after she had been cautioned to keep peace in the neighborhood where she lives on Hartford avenue and not start any more trouble. The case of Roalo Neri, charged with reckless driving and operating a continued until September 12. Miss Hazel Dohrenwend, who was strudk by an autemobile driven by Neri a few weeks ago, is still confined at the New Britain general hospital and is not expected to be discharged until the early part of Septemher, FEARED ASYLUM by Hanging New York, LAug| 22.—Arthur H. Cutler, aged 39, a wholesale commis- sion merchant, committed suicide yes- terday by hanging himself in his home, at 152 Esplanade avenus, Mount Vernon. Mrs. Cutler told Coroner Edward Fitzgerald that her husband had been acting queerly for some time and she decided to send him to the Bloomingdale asylum. When told of this decision, Mr. Cutler immediately went to his room and with three knitted neckties hung himself to a hook in the clothes closet of his room. His wife found him there when he failed to come down for lunch. GINGER ALE ers to the fact that a perfect film of mud was there, had reeled back from down.” just as though he the knock- ground, in mad pursuit of a ball that hit near the back line. Ten- nis sharps say that Helen won by keeping Molla on that back line, never allowing her to come to the net. ¢ box with thehandy easy-opening ke NO.SOILED HANDS “We decided on DUNLOP- the way you pick your tires” HEN we were invited to become a Dunlop dealer, we asked the same questions we believed our customers would ask of us. Is it a reliable tire, built by an established concern? Dunlop is the internationally-great- est tire-industry. Dunlop Tires are in their 35th year of satisfactory performance. 4 Is there any reason why Dunlo;?) give better than average mileage Tires should Yes—layers of East India rubber, between the cords, keep them COOL—nearly frictionless. This, plus the diagonal arrangement of the cord layers, is the secret of Dunlop Mileage. d Will they skidP Just look at the Dunlop tread. We don't know of a better non-skid tread on the market. Do Dunlops cost more? No—they cost no more than other reputable tires. We believe in Dunlops, and recommend them to you. JUDD & DUNLOP 15 FRANKLIN SQUARE DUNLOP Built on honor to honor its Buildess