New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1924, Page 1

of the World By Associated Press ESTABLISHED 1870 Marberry Takes Up Pitching Burden In Sixth — Giants Go In- to Lead By 3-1 Score —Errors Help. Manager Harris Replaces Ogden by Mogridge After Only Two Men Had Batted in the Open- ing Inning. By The Associated Press. Griffith Stadium, Washington, Oct. 10.—The c¢hampionship hopes of the New York Giants and Washington Senators were placed in two right handers, Virgll Barues and “Curley” Ogden today in the seventh and de- ciding game of the world's series. President Coolidge, attending his third gawe, was in the crowd of at least 35,000 that packed the stands and assured a million dollar series, the record of 1923. i President At Game The president was the target for a camera barrage prior to the game. He was photographed with the rival managers, “Bucky” Harris and John McGraw, while the members of the two clubs were lined up in front of the presidential box, With the chief executive, was Mrs, Coolidge, Mgs, Frank W, Stearns, C. Buscom Slemp, the president’s sec- retary and Louis J. Taber of Co- * lumbus, master of the national grange, who was luncheon guest at e White House, Ogden Replaced Manager Harris sprang a sensa- tion when he yanked Ogden after he had pitched to only two batters, striking out Lindstrom and walking igch in the first inning. CGeorge Mogridge, veteran southpaw was called to the pox to face Young. Stunley Harris, Washington's vouthful manager, made the only run in the first four innings. He hit a homer into the left fleld l'd e George Mogridge stands and President Coolldge was among the 37,000 who applauded. “Zeke" Barnes, young right hand- er had the Senators swinging wildly at his fast curves while George Mogridge, veteran southpaw who relieved “Curley’ Ogden after only two men had faced the latter in the first inning, also was baffling the Giants, but with slow curves. Ogden's sudden departure, after he had struck out Lindstrom and walked Frisch was a dramatic mo- ment in the first inning. Harris ap parently was not going to take any chances with his boxmen and, his move looked like good strategy as Mogridge steadily got better. The Scnators failed to get @ man on base jn the first three innings, four striking out, but the had one on in each of the first and third and two in the second. Tay lor’s error on Jackson with two out, put him on first and Gowdy fol- lowed with a single but Barnes whiftad to end rally. Frisch walked in the first Inning and bunted sately In the third but got no further either time. First Inning. Giants —Lindstrom up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Steike 2. Lindstrom fan- ned, wmissing a wide curve. Frisch up. Ball 1. Tall 2. Ball 3. Strike Tsch got 4 Hekel to first. Young Manager Harris went to the pitehars' box and talked to Ogden and then conferred with Umpire Dineen. | Ogden left the box and was replaced by Mogridge, the left o SENATORS FIRST 10 SCO | WHEN HARRIS HITS HOMER INTO STANDS IN 4TH FRAME with the receipts probably ecllpsing‘ Giants | BN EW BRITAIN HERAL NEW BRITAIN CONNE(,TICUT FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10 1924, —THIRTY-T 0 PAGES Virgil Barner, hander. Young up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Strike 2. Young struck out, fishing for a wide curve. Kelly up. Strike 1. Taylor threw out Kelly. No runs, no hits, no errors. Senators.—McNeely up. Lindstrom took McNeely's hopper and got him at first. Harris up, Strike 1. Strike 2. Ball 1. Bal 2. Harris went out on strikes, Rice up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Strike 2. Barnes tossed Rice who hit a weak roller to the box. No runs, no hits, no errors. Second Inning. Glants.—Terry up. Terry hit a hot grounder to Harris who threw him out. Wilson up, Bluege robbed Wilson of a hit back of second base and nailed the batter with a fast throw. Jackson up. Ball 1. Taylor took Jackson's grounder and made a wild throw at first. Gowdy ' up. Ball 1. Gowdy singled {into left Jackson halting second. Barnes up. Strike 1. Toul, strike 2. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Barnes struck out. No runs, 1 hit, 1 error. Senators.—Goslin up. Strike 1. Ball 1. Strike 2. Goslin struck out. being fed nothing but wide curves. {Judge up., Strike 1. Ball 1. Strike 2. Frisch made a leaping catch of Judge's hot liner, Bluege up. Ball 1. Ball 2, Bluege went out Jackson to Terry. No runs, n litr, no errors. Third iuning. Giants.—Lindstrom up. Taylor threw out Lindstrom at first. I'risch up. Strike 1. Frisch bunted and safe at first. Young up. Strike 1. Ball 1. Strike 2. Young popped‘to Judge. Kelly up. Kelly forded Frisch, Bluege to Harris. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Senators.—Taylor up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Strike 2. Taylor took three healthy swings and sat down. Ruel up. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike 1. Ball 3. SBtrike 2. Ruel went out Barnes to Terry. DMogridge up. Strike 1. Strike 2. Mogridge went out on strikes, It was his fifth stralght strike out in the series. No runs, no hits, no errors. Fourth Ining. Giants.—Terry up. Btrike 1. Strike 2. Ball 1. Ball 2. Terry fanned. Wilson up. Strike 1. Ball 1. Ball 2. Ball 3. Bluege threw out Wilson making a pretty play on his puzzling drive. Jackson up. Ball 1. Bluege also got Jackson at first. No runs, no hits, no errors. Senators.—Mrs. Coolidge applaud- ed Mogridge as he walked to the bench. MeNeely up. Ball 1. Strike 1. Ball 2. Strike 2. MeNeely fan- ned biting on a drop curve for his last strike. Harris up, Strike 1. Ball 1. Ball 2. Strike Ball 3. Harris got a home run in the left field stands. President Coolidge and the whole crowd arose and cheered. The president continued to applaud fora minute or more after Harris had circled the bases. Rice up. Wilson camfe in and made a shoe- string catch of Rice's sceming hit. Goslin up. Strike 1. Ball 2. Strike 2. Terry took Goslin's grounder and beat him to the bag. 1 run, 1 hit, no errors. Fifth Inning Giants—Gowdy up. Harris raced Into center and took Gowdy's pop. Barnes up. Strike 1. Bluege threw out Barnes. He went behind |second base to take Barnes' grounder. Lindstrum up. Ball 1, ‘Ilndslrum hit into left for two |bases. Frisch up, Ball 1. Strike 1. Strike 2, Goslin took Frisch's drive. No runs, 1 hit, no errors. Senators—Judge up. Foul strike 1. Strike 2. Judge went out, Terry [to Barnes. Biuege up. Strike 1. {Strike 2. Ball 1. Rall 2. Ball 3. Jackson threw out Blucge at first, ‘Jack!on made a neat stop. Taylor up. Strike 1. Strike Ball 1. | Ball 2. Ball 3. Taylor went out on | strikes, Bar threw curve after curve to the Scnators and In five | innings had only made one hit. No runs, no hits, no errors. SCORE D 6TH INNING: Glants 3. Washington 1. | | Workman Injured When Detonating Cap Blows Waterbury, Oct. 10.—Louis For- raglio of Bantam, an employe of the city of Waterbury at the Shepaug, was taken to the Waterbury hos pital suffering * injuries sustained when a detonating cap etploded at the Shepaug project, Bantam, this morning. Another companion, whoss | name was not obtained in this oity, was slightly injured, but he treated at the Shepavs camp by 1itchfield physiclan. City Envineer Robert Cairns, .n charge of the work at the Shepaug, was unable to explain how the explosion occurred. was “ KILLS GflUPLE 0 GET $4,000 LOAN PAID BACK Little Rock, Ark., Murder of Husband’s Parents ~He Is Exonerated, Little Rock, Ark, Oct. 10.—Mrs. Winna Green, 23, of Pueblo, Colo., contessed last night after more than 20 hours of questioning, according to the police, that she had killed J. R. Green, and his wife, Lena, who were her husband’s parents. She sald her Woman Admits motive was to recover $4,000 her mother-in-law had borrowed, said the police. Her husband, Leroy, Who was arrested with her when she returned from Pueblo two days ago, was absolved from guilty kngwledge of the murders, | Green was shot In a railroad cut | here August 16, last, after she had walted there for him to pass, said Mrs. Green's confession, as announe- ed by the police, and Mrs. Green was shot near Redfork, Okla.,'Sep- tember 25, The murder of Mrs. Green re- of that of his wife led them to sus- pect the young Mrs, Green, said the police, The only clew in the killing of Mr, Green was a number of loaded cartridges found near his body. A woman who lived near where he was slain told the police that she had seen a man leaning over his body. SAYS ALLING OUGHT 10 QUIT AS JUDGE (uigley Questions Propriety of His Running lor Assembly DAYIS BEGINS HIS DRIVE Independent Candidate Believes It Time for “Klett and His Bunch” to Step Down—Ex-Mayor Calls for Revolution at Primary. The propriety of Judge B. W. Alling's candidacy for ;he legislature while he.continues to preside over the ecity lnd police courts, was questioneéd last night py ex-Mayor George A% Quigley at a rally heid in the interests of Oliver 1. Davis' can- didacy for the Republican nomina- tlon for representative at Skritul- sky’s hall. The former mayor's talk, and the opening campaign speech of Candi- date Davis were featured by an ar- raignments of the state and wlocal Republican political machin and of Judge George W. Klett, state central committeeman for this dis- trict, | Ex-Mayor Quigley declared that Mr. Davis' opponents are bound hand and foot by the G. 0. P. ma- | chine, He charged that their policy is “rule or ruin" and ruin is in sight. Edward Johnson, a prominent fifth warder, presided at the meet- ing. He introduced as the I\rsl\ speaker, Alderman Peter J. Pajew- ski who addressed the gathering in Polish. The alderman said he has experienced the feeling of an under-dog” in City hall and he can feel for Mr. Davis who seems to occupy the same place in the race for representative, He urged the election of Davis, “Down the Machine,” His Slogan When Candi@ate Davis began his talk the hall was filled to the door. He was introduced by Chairman Johnson as the *‘only independent candidate seeking the nomination.” Mr. Davis said, in part: lo be really frank with you, this is the first time I have had to blow my own horn, but ‘if you have fisy to sell you must blow your horn.' “The slogan of all the political (Continued on Second Page) BIGGEST POLICY EVER Three Detroit Brothers Are Being Insured For a Total of More Than [ Fifteen Million Dollars, | Detroit, Oct. 10.—J. Burgess Book, | Herbert V.'Book and Frank P. Book, brothers, are negotiating what is | said to be the largest single life in- surance transaction ever undertaken, it was learned today. They are being insured in the largest com- panies In America n?rl abroad for the limit the companies will under- | write. “The amount of insurance | sought exceeds $15,000,000, The policies are made out in fav- or of the Development Corporation of Detroit which was organized by | the brothers to conduct their oper- ations. The purpose of thes insur- ance is to guarantee the carrying out of their plans for the development without interruption of thelr Was ington Boulevard improvément pro- gram, which already has resulted in the construction of three bulldings. Men Injured in Crash At Crossing Improve | Danbury, Oct. 10.—Edward Hines of New York city; John Lucey and Joseph Keane of Holyoke, Mass, injured on the Branchville railroad crossing Thursday morning are all showing improvement in the Dan- bury hospital. Lucey and Keane were not as seriously injured as was beileved yesterday Hines has re- gained consciousness and his gen- eral condition is regarded as tavor- able. mained a mystery until investigation | | bulance to Bellevue {said that their condition was seri- | ECLEGTIC DOCTORS TAMMANY LEADERS - TIGHT BAN EDIGTS| PLEDGING SUPPORT (Five Ask Further Findings on|Olvany Himsel (o Take Field Holcomb's Report for Democratic Party GALLS ON DAVIS TODAY 'l'llll Is Said To Be The First Time That Leaders of Tammany Hall Have Personally Called Upon a Presidential Candidate, (OSBORN ALSO ASSAILED | Question nghl of State Commtulon- er of Health To Hold Office — Buckley Cannot Represent Appel- lants, Court Rules Today. Bridgeport, Oct. 10.—~The legality of any acts of State Commissioner of Health Stanley H. Osborn and his right to hold office was attacked be- fore Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin in superfor court here today. Counsel for five eclectic physiclans, whose | licenses were revoked by the state I health department last spring asked to have a repot made by State Referee Marcus H, Holcomb, who heard appeals, recommitted to Judge Holecomb for further findings. Attorney John B. Dillon of this city, appeared for the physicians and Attorney General Frank E., Heuly represented the state department of health, New York, Oct. 10.~Two engage- ments were made for Mr. Davis at his eastern campalgn headquarters here today. The first was with a delegation of labor leaders and the second with a group of Tammany Hall chieftains, headed by George W. Olvany, Tammany’s head. Mr, Olvany was to be accompan- fed by John McCooey, of Brooklyn Mason 'O. Smedley, of Queens; Thomas McGinley, of Staten Island; Sherift Edward Flynn, of the Bronx and all assembly district leaders in the greater city, Officlals at headquaters sald this was the first oceasion in the history of Tammany Hall in which & ™ader of that organization and his asso- ciates personally had called upon a presidential candidate. They also said that Mr. Olvany had pledged himself to take the field in support of the national democratic ticket. Questions Findings Dillon claimed that Referce Hol- comb made a finding of facts in fa- vor of the state in his report but made a law finding in favor of the appellants, Two motions were today (Continued on Page 29) (Continued on Pa, 29) Nearly Four Million Automobiles Valued At Over 3 Billion Turned Out In °23, Which Was A Record JOHN SHEEHAN LEFT ESTATE OF §157,997 Balk of Property Was In- , vestments in Manufac- tnring Cencorn Closed Models Three Times Greater Than in 1921— Fewer Electrics—Cars Valued up to $500 Total More Thah Half Output of Passenger Mashines. Washington, Oct. 10.—Production of motor vehicles In the United States staged a comeback last year | after a slump in 1621 and reaghed a new peak. The value of the in- dustry’s output in 1923 reached a The inventory of the late John Sheehan filed today in probate court reveals an estate of $157,997.41, con- sisflng chiefly of investments in manufacturing concerns, The item- ized report follows: WOULD OPEN FISHING STREAMS T0 EVERYONE Titcomb Opposes B, Wealthy Interests—Wants State to Take Charge Hartford, Oct. 10.—Iuitlating a movement for state control of trout fishing streams in Connecticut the state fish and game board has asked | the state board of finance to recom- | mend to the legislature an appro- priation of $50,000 for securing leases throughout the state. The desired appropriation of $50,- 000 however, will be only a “starter” toward the lease purchas- ing, which would require consider- ably more than this to secure rights over all the streams in the state, The | policy of J. W. Titcomb, superinten- | dent of the %-- up pert over as possible under t4!'1 0 Titcomb oiaiea yesterday that the reason for this desired procedure is to prevent monopoly ofe trout fish- ing by a few wealthy Interests for which, he feels, Connecticut is be- coming an exclusive playground. With fishing in these streams in state control, angling privileges would be extended to all, Mr. Titcomb expressed the further opinfon that this leasing of streams by the state would be welcomed by farmers, as all ingress and egress to the property threaded by the brooks would be under state regulation which would be more stringent means to prevent the trespass nuis- ance from which farmers through- out the state are suffering, OVER 330,000 LOOT IN BIG ROBBERIES $11,358 in New York, $20,000 in Okla., and But $30 in 1L ALL ARE DARING HOLDOPS Jewish ‘Daily Forward Looted in New York—At Carlyle, Tll,, Ban- dits Hid tn Bank and At Bristoiw, Okla,, They Held Lp Employes. New York, Oct. 16.—Three bai- dits today robbed the ofiices of the ‘Jewish Daily Forward, & newspaper of $11,358 in cash, which was being | made up into a payroll at the cash- Monopoly Yy ier's desk. The cashier and tele- phone operater were covered with | pistols while the third robber ran- | sacked the desk. n an automobile. The men escaped Soventy shares American Hard- | total of $3,163,327,874, according to ware, $5,850; 35 shares C. L. & P, |figures in the blennial census ot Co., $3,090; 15 shares C. L. & P. ptd, | manufacturers, announced today by $1,630; 64 Campania Swift Interna- | the census bureau. This was an in- tional, $1,408; 263 Landers, Frary & | crease of 80.3 per cent over 1921.4 Closed Cars Gain Favor. Manufacture of almost three times | |the number of closed passenger automobiles as were made in 1921 a 22.4 per cent decline In the num- ber of electric vehicles produced, Clark, $17,293; 33 National Leather, $107.25; 11 New York, New Haven and Hartford, $299.75; 85 North and Judd, $3,740 tanley Works common, $33,800; 410 Stanley Works | preferred, $11,172; 66 Switt Co., $6.- | 930; 50 Torrington Co., $1,800; 68 and in increase of almost six times | Union Manufacturing Co., $2,040;[in the output of public convey- 100 Unitted States Steel, $12,100; 10{ances, such as motor buses, sight B. & K. Manufacturing Co. no value; | seeing wagons and cabs, featured 4 Bond Tire, no value; 4 the year's developments. | Palestine Rulb o value; Michigan Produces Most. accounts, $19, mortgage note,| The number of establishments 21,400; mortgage note, $3,150; | with products exceeding $5.000 f«\ri Plainville real estate $13 automo- | the year was 351, compared “"hi bile, $1,600; Bassett street property e $10,000. Total, $157,007.41. (Continued on Page 14) SUB FARRELL FOR 83,500 BREWER WITHDRAWS | ® William and Bridget Boland and | roun [ndepedent Republican To- Margaret Barrett Claim Damages | gq¢ announces He Is Out of Race As Result of Autos Crashing | o0 - & Senator, William Tarrell of New limrn‘ Des Moines, Towa, Oct. 10.—| has been named defendant in three |y pner A, Brewer, republican, who actions brought by = local ~people, |, contiy announced himself as an in- through the office of Klett & Alling, | | dependent candidate for d| who seek a total of $3,500 damages. | g i SN0 TEN S the same time The suit 1s the result of an auto- ot B It okhart did mobile accident on the Plainville !¢ 1erit republicart support be- | Tues on Apel in which Farrell o,,40 of the latter's denunciation of 1s alleged to have driven his ma-¢po national republican ticket today chine into one driven by Mrs. Bridg-,;n0unced his withdrawal from the | et Boland. Mrs, Boland was serious- race 00 dar ly injured and asks i Brewer's withdrawal had been| William Boland, her husband, asks gy ecast in politi circles liere $1,000 as a result of damage done 10 {4)ong with statements that a con- the maghine, which he owned. Mar- | gderyio eronn of “regular” repub- garet Barrett, who was riding With {y;cang 4n Jowa planned toj throw Mrs. Boland, and who was person-|yair gupport in the senatorfal cam- ally injured, asks $500 damages, The palgn to Danlel F. Steck, democratia | |actton fs returnable in the court of candiqate, rather than Senator| common pleas. | Brookhart. RUN OVER BY TRAIN Two Yonkers Young Women Met | \henandoah Mal\mg Slow Time W est\mrd Los Angeles, Oct. 10.—The navy | lirigible Shenandoah was making ok in Grand i H Nith Tragic /Accident S 1 | rather siow progress today, accorc Central Station Today. ing to Southern Pacific reports, | hich indicated the ship passed S o Y Oct. 10.—M which Py :‘"“‘] g :”‘] et inel, Ariz, at 10:4 , mountain Albrecht and o Yonkers, N. Y., were serlously jured in the Grand Central station today whei they were run over by a teain, Miss Albr LEVIATHAN MAKES RECORD | Cherbourg Oct. 10.—The can liner Leviathan, which arrived | here today, established a record by landing 250 passengers and | cks of mail In 45 minutes. Detec- | tives seized and sent to Brest two packages addressed to Max Jerome | Phaft of New York city who is on| the | trial, charged with piracy. Ameri- | cht's ight leg was am- putated and Miss Sass suffered a fracture of the skull. Both the in- jured women were taken in an am- where it was ous. The women passing front of what was supposed to | been a “dead head” train, when the | % | train lur d forward and ran over | both of them. were A THE WEATHER J e I\ ik McHE Y TO SPEAK Hartford, Oct. 10—Forecast | Jasper McHelvey of ]‘n'l:f’rnr( for New Britain and vicinity " has been secured to address a rally (| Mostly clondy tomight and | in the interest of the La Follette. Saturday; not much change in | | Wheeler campaign tomorrow night || temperature. ! at § o'clock at the corner of Main and East Main streets. | | . ———— e & 'l)NrJ railroad here and escaped with | vault a down since an early hour today. Get Mail Pouch Carlele, Tll, Oct. 10.—Four robbers early today held up the night opera- tor at the depot of Baltimore and a pouch of first class mail and $30 {1n cash. Previous to the robbery here, the operator at Sandoval reported to the Carleyle operator that he had- been | held up by four armed robbers an asked that the railroad polise e notifled, | Fouf unmasked robbers | mean- | while had entered the local depot, | held up the operator and upon the | arrival of a policeman disarmed m. The robbers locked the two in | sible dea | gether with Joseph Ayotte and James Glynn, all of Lowell, Mass, and Floyd Minnis of 210 Bishop| pigi A AUTO HITS WAGON Int. Silver and Scovill Men Figure in Bad Crash at Cheshire Waterbury, Oct. 10.—Sherburne | B. Rockwell, assistant manager of the Internatdonal Silver Co, and Clayton M. Demott, Jr., assistant su- perintendent of the Scoville Mfg. Co., both of Waterbury, were taken to the Waterbury hospital early this morning, after the powerful car which Rockwell was driving crashed into a horse and wagon, owned and driven by Joseph Rosso of Mount Carmel, at Cheshire, Rosso was also taken to the hos- pital, but after being treated for minor Injuries was discharged. Both vehicles were travelling in the same | direction, the automobile crashing into the rear of the wagon. The horse was killed and the wagon was | completely demolished. The automo. bile was towed to a Waterbury gar- | age. Mr. DeMott sustained a fracture | of the knee and Mr. Rockwell a compound fracture of the left thigh, Neither is in serious condition. | According to information gained here, the accident occurred when the roadster, containing DeMott and Rockwell, was coming to Water- bury from New Haven, with the horse and wagon travelling in the same direction, The roadster crashed into the rear of the wagon, com- pletely demolishing it and seriously injuring the horse. The animal was | shot immediately after the accident. After hitting the wagon, the road. ster skidded off the roadway, went into an open lot alongside the road, and trotted over abont six times, The accident occurred about two miles west of the center of Cheshire; | on & paved road, wher, according to Constable Robert Ives of Cheshire whoYs investigating, there is neither | turn nor crossroad. It is eald that| an. Investization showed that there 4 light in the rear of the wagon, | a lantern having been tied on the| rear. Rosso saved himself from pos- | h by leaping from the wagon just before the accilent oc- curred. He went to his Mount C.xl’~ mel home this morning. A Mr. Fairfield of 162 Huntington | avenue, New Haven, took DeMott and Rockwell to the hospital and reported the accident to the police. Charles Brown, a polce afficer, to- street, Waterbury, all of whom hap- | pened by at the time, took Rosso to | the police station. 'Averul Daily Circulat Week Ending Oct, 4th .... RMY'S LARGEST NON-RIGID BLIMP, T. C.-2, IS DAMAGED AS AERIAL BOMB BLOWS UP. EMANUFAL'TURERS HURT ‘m | pate in 10,623 THREE CENTS PRICE Lieut. Martin, Pilot, And Lieut. Puryear, Observer, Both Are,: Seriously Injured In Sudden Fall, Explosion Occurs While Big Dirigible Is in ‘Air Over Field— Gas De- Langley Non-Inflammable Prevented Total struction. Newport News, Va., Oct, 10,—The army blimp T. C. 2 2, the largest nof= rigid lighter-than-air craft yet bufle in the United States, was badly dame aged and several of her crew ine jured today whén a bomb she was carrying exploded while she was in the air over Langley field. Lieutenant Bruce N. Martin, pilot of the ship, which belonged at the Aberdeen, Md,, proying ground, and Lieutenant Alfred 1. Puryear, observer, were seriously injured, while three sergeants composing the enlisted personnel of the vessel were shocked by the ‘explosion, but not seriously hurt. Gas Bag Broken. The explosion of the homb broke | the gas bag of the ship which came to the ground as the non-inflamable helium with which the bag was filled escaped. The crew had no time to take to their parachutes. The full extent of the damage to the ship has not been determined beyond the fact that the gas bag was severely torn by the explosion and fall which followed, The fact that the-ship was inflated withiian- explosive helium gas probably pre- vented Her compiete destruction and the loss of the lives of all the mem= bers of her crew. Has Tength of 196 Fect. The T. C has a length of 196 ft, | and an over-all height of 50 feet. Tt was constructed for’training pur- es, her car being of an improved pattern and 40 feet in lemgth with two 150 horsepower motors set on a platform aft. She had a speed of sixty miles an hour and an endur- ance capacity »f ten hours in afr ™ at that rate. Her total lifting ca= pacity was close to 12,000 pounds and her useful load 4,000 pounds. The ship had been sent from h station at Aberdeen, Md., to partici- alr service maneuvers at YALE EXPLAINS STAND ONATHLETIC CHARGES | I {Figures Show That Prices | box car across from the depot The arrival of a freight train ap- | parently frightened the bandits and | they escaped in an automobile, The imprisoned men were released w l\zn their yells attracted aftention. 5 Hid in Bank Rristow, Okla, Oct, 10. — Two bandits. hiding in the Oflton ate bank at Oilton, Oklahoma. surprised thre emploves of the institution when they®opened the bank for busi- s today, forced them to open the 1 escaped with loot estimat- | ed in police reports at $20,000. The employes arrived at the bank | at 20 o'clock After they ‘m‘ | opened the vault, they were forced by the robbers to lle on the| floor. while the marauders leisurely m‘ >d the vault. They remained un- | after & o'clock and then joined third man who had waited out- le in an antomobile. a $75,000 FIRE L0SS \'l-w Catholic Church and Nearhy Diwellings Razed by Flames at On- set, Mass.—Furnace Siarts Fire. Onset, Mass,, Oct. 10,—Fire w broke out last night in i Catholic ¢hurch h street to the old and then he new sw 3 ross t Mary roof -to roof until | were in flames. The | mated at more than § | Four towns sent aid to the hard pressed local department and the flames were finally checked at mid- night after both churches and two tages had been consumed and four othker cottages eeriov dam- | aged. The Ping Tree Inn caught fire | but was saved. men had been dragging the lake in |sped away. went | paratus had drowned out the crash of the window glass. the vicinity of where Doyle | expenses of | cents to Games Are Not at All Excessive New Haven, Oct. 10.—The Yale a\m.uc board of control today pub- lished figures showing receipts and the Yale-North Caro- | lina football game of last Saturday, expressing belief that the statement “ make it clearly evident tha the game was not on a commercial basis and that the report so heard—that the game netted athlet sociation ,000 or 80,000 rdmissions of seve v-five ce | each, is not borne out by the facts.” | The statement indicates an at-| tendance of 03, shewing 4.82 single tickets sold, 7,951 invitatior admissions, 3,507 student and 6,520 | public season tickets gross receipts were $8,0 the single ticket admissions at and public season book cou- rons at 65 No credit is taken for season books, which are 7 1a all games except the Yale-Harvard gan T es, including a $2 e to North Carolir and do not ir against this game for any other football expenses, such as eam nt, property invest- (Continued on Page Twenty-Nine) ROBBERS LOOT STORE L | New York Bandits Send in False Alarm of Fire, Then Clcan Out Fur Store of Valuable Coate, New York, Oct. 10.—Sending in a | false fire alarm te draw police from It is believed that the 2 the district, four bandits today from a furnace used to dry the plas-|Tobbed the Hudson Bay Fur Com- te the new church. pany's Brookiyn store of fur coats —_— valued 0,00 BODY IS RECOVERED While the fire apparatus .was | Torrington, Oct. 10.—The body of | Clattering nearby on its way to the Waiter T. Doyle, Waterbury, who |Supposed , the bandits smashed was drowned late yesterday after-|the window of the store, which is | noon in aBntam Lake, was recover- | Livingstone street. and hurriedly ed shortly before noon today with |loaded €0 of the best fur coats into grappling irons. Several groups of |their automobile. Then the car The noise of the fire ap- As she crumpled all in a heap, It impossible to W ut an extended examination just how sers fously she ‘mi ve heen dam- 3 1, upon cursory inspection more than a | mass of tangled wreck 1t was impossible to determine st how riously what manner her |Auto Holds Up Trolley, trolley crashe 2 light aute driven by Jo! Mechan in front of | eity hall this afterncon and did net come to a stop unt!] tife two fromt. wheels of the (rolley were raised from the track. After the trolley had been backed oft. Mr. Meehan drove off in his machine. The Langley Field, and had taken on her cargo of four bombs t morning, Was 150 Feet in Alr. the time of the explosion the was about 150 feet in the At T. C. For the first few seconds the [ eraft fell slowly, but spectators below soon saw a puff of smoke, heard a muffied yoar of the bomb, and then the hiss‘f gas and the blimp hurtled plummei-like to earthy It did not ¢ fire, but struck the ground with great forc we been injur All d by the explosion and that one or two might ck also by flying frag- 1 bombs. explode £ she n were hed 1l at Fort Mun- ambulance for e of th e base 1 ped that Lieu most seri- five men He > base of the chance home at Waterloo, as the fracture saf 1t sti H os es Aber N Y es from Principal Pays Shortage And His Case Is Nolled T QOct. 10.—The cive of form pal of a of the r princ h school, charge t of fu of th 00) was or court at Liteh- Swaye the offer the present- gun yesterday have ] plead- ement been vaye ha mbez Driven Away Undamaged An inbound h Stanley street only damage was done to the rear tires and & feader. Ao