New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1925, Page 1

S B — ESTABLISHED 1870 NEW BRITAL, ONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, £CTOBER 8, 1925, —EIGHTEEN PAGES C WASHINGTON AGAIN GETS " NITCHELL REFUSES | CHAPMAN DEFENSE ARGUES 10 GIV AND ALCORN MAKES REPLY 1 AN EARLY LEAD BY HOME RUN HiT|j "":T0IEEL_ANDALCORNMAKES REPLY “y ype g piaN faLLS Aldridge And Coveles-| PINCHOT THROWS FIRST BALL fh Disat OTHERS BADLY HURT| Xttommccs o o IN FIRST EVENT OF MEET . : e Attorneys for Condemn- « kie Opposing Hurlers S0 ADVISED BY COUNSEL —Joe Judge Hits For ° e Waterbury Laborers In- s Tioliber Moking Eqer: HfiHT N lE[imN Wing °k HOme-Made ‘ : . A i > i getic Plea for New Trial. . | C. .t l S d ln Reason Given is that His Own Court| jured When Workman’s Macl’une Crumplet At ircuit In Second In- Martal Case, Which (s Pnding,| Pick Stiikes Dynamite e FAI I_S FLAT T[]I]AY 85 Mi B " 5 " J Hartford, Oct. 8—Gerald Chap- d 5 Mlles — Might Be Prejudiced by An A Gers har n ning w"ght Tle‘ & ) y Ay man's appeal for a second trial was ST A A our Statements that He Might Make. Waterbury, Oct. 8 (P —8ix men |2'8Ucd Dbefore the' state supreme 1 C Score At One All e o e TSR o, ot o o sartin &35 5 me 1 N0 Menton 15 Wade of Colone D n Aviator Meets o i B0 oo |1¥, when a workman struck the per- | -'aPman’s defense counsel sum- . 0 I3 William Mitchell today refused & 3 i | marized fourteen polnts which the M h eat With Home Run In Wiles el jctission cap of & chares of dynamite | [erd foUrteen polate which they itchell . F quiry investigating the Shenandoan "' his .”,‘.,l‘, inis "“'.”";’g' the | 11s¢1f 0fty-seven points were called | — 5 S oul'th wreck and threw procedings into a| . 1@ RCGent gecurred on the | o o atention of the Justices of the | : wate depar 0 nosle e % \{ 73 ¢ 2 tangle that must be unravelled by ! r department job on Wooster | oy “muigen admitted by Judge REPORT [S ACGEPTED Basil Howe W ins Two- Lo Tha Thigh ofMicers 0f fhe Rave aing|trsuNs W here the city s installing | Jennings, presiding at Chap- | S : 5 BV a water main. All of the men are | Epabekl ol i f o ents, 2, nan’s trial an 1egec rrelevant | o] - ) * % (-:r;f.-m:\[i—“1.‘:mrn ol navy oout| ChRIoyed by tiiotelty asflatorersl § 127 H e L R ALIERRT Slerel Wit Thoso Who Had Been § e Breeton Al h el el T'wo of the men wers blinded by [ i Smienta b o[ 010 o "en. Strongest in J : || saseBau EXIRA TODAY e oo e bemarkt (At o burning. powder and aro sifer. | i ¥ere the points made by el S TR P - Speeding Over 100 Mile = s - . 'y Ing severe burns about the face and | g e i % » Immediately upon the conclu- tributed to almost treasonable and "% *°Vre b 4 "0 | Whe state, In answerlng the firty 5 Cour; Av, ) T van theleonrduy eriminal. neglec, the colonsl haid 100 Thoy also s ::‘;‘h()‘r‘?“k"n seven points hers 1t beer | In- Convention—Recommendations se at Average of noon The Herald will publish aloof from the oath of office by |\ " © % S e L | no error and hel t the action of Made in Report. H | & baseball extra, “hfiw B citing threatened court martial pro- | | '_”P‘lj' ’7'."”",““‘::9";’1’1‘(;; “; {‘]“ the judge at the trial had been fair L 102.9 Miles an Hour, account of the game play by | coedings against him In the army, '\ "¢k hmlnm el mm(h and Impartial in every instance cited| Omaha, Oct. 8 (#—The predicted W play and a complete box score He acted, ho sald, by advice of) " piBirs 1SR 810 & O uct | by thE defense as a possi basis | fizht on the American Leglon con- ) Soun il i} Tad men s “mi“:: mm; 'L\r a reversal of the verdict and as-| vention floor for endorsement of Col- Mitchel Fleld, N, Y., Oct. § () [} ¢ s scheduled pro- | A L I L | slgnment of a new trial. onel William Mit 1, @ e | Earry 3 i The lneup today: Ul 10 o'clock tomorrow morning | v " 2ddress not known: John fmitted by Nathan O. Freedman with | convention, without & dissentive| - <0 “'d Clarence D. Chamberiain, WASHINGTON ~ PITTSBURGH and meanwhile high officials will | 5% Ferro of 85 Charles strect, jwhom were Irederick J. Groehl of | voice, adopted the report of the Le.| P!0l Was injured today, when their O Rice, cf. Moore, 2b, dotermine what is to be done. |\ or.r Palten of 132 East Maln|Xew York, Charles W. Murphy of | glon's first aeronautical committee. | home-built monoplane crashed in the 8. Harris, 2b, Carey, of, Tangle of Opinion street and James Dunn of 596 Bald- | Danbury and Frank Murphy. liose who had been outspoken in | first event of t} Goslin, 1. Cuyler, rf, Tiie A ot gt oty | miinstreet | The defense after citing the | support of Col. Mitchell since the or-| Throusn an o L onal air races. Judge, 1b. Barnhart, It. hold that Colonel Mitehell having |, -1on® and Pirro, who were in the |reasons why an appeal was taken | ganization gathered here, today kept| - CUSh &n erroncous announce- J. Harrls, rf, Traynor, 3b, appenred under orders from tho ad- | 11Ch @t the time of the explosion, fund o new trial asked for said, in| silent as the report was read and|™Cnt ¥ Red Cross workers on the Blaege, 3h, Wright, ss, jntant general, was obliged to testi- |0 the most serlously injured. |conclusion: “It 48 submitted that the | adopted with its endorsement of one | Sc€ne It was at first announced that Pockinpaugh, ss. Grantham, 1b, e ”M"”““ eSS Thelr names have bean vv"nM‘ on {defendant did not have a fair and | of the stormy colonel's recommenda- | Chamberlain, Whose home is in Has- Ruel, c. Smith, c. i R e e R |the danger Jist. Tt 1s belleved that |Impartial trial and that judgment|tion that a new cablnet officer| brouck Heigits, N. J, had been Coveleskte, p. Aldridge, p. partment. offclals declined o indi. |1, (MY 0 recover Both will be to- o conviction should bo reversed. | have charga of the three equal de- | killed and Busnell njures ) Umpires: At plate—Owens, (Amer- e eI At raa R A Tanaet ora Lelvabiind. | Point 1 | partments of army, navy and alr. The wrecked plane was one of six can League); first base, McCormick, Rl o i Rallontor el 5 S s s | The brief set up. after a statement No mentfon of Colonel Mitchell [ which atarted in the first heat of tle (NaliEasl. Tosgacy) gl Wl gcon : | EIGHT GUNMFN ROB 48 {of the offense charged that: Pointl | was made. two-seater, free-for-all race for Mordarity, (American League); third ) 18 learned, however, that the 1 |—reversible error exists becouse the| The hall began emptylng rapldly| civilians the initial event of the basc, Rigler, (National League.) “§lion Ouionil Miteneit i OF ‘gfi 000 lN NEW YORK trial court erred in refusing to sere- | as soon as the unanimous viva voce | meet, " & Time—2 p. m., eastern standard & 2 = = DUy - vote was recorded. Chamberlain’ 1 .wcted him only to “appear” before % k ain's first lap over the l!mn. 2 $ ! ] Py AR GO T o) Hbfll‘ (Contlnued on Page 12.) flve-mile, course was recorded at :‘*,:S‘m;::mflm (l) 3 ": ‘1’ 587 8 9| Governor Gifford Pinchot of Pennsylvania I\ A ¥-Cidl touch [ 1o testity should be construcd as a|Thira Avenue Testaurant is Scene of | s e LEAD PELLET IN NECK '}'? miles an hour. At this point one i e 3dt to the first game when, according to time-heaB¥ed custom, he | failure to appear no one would say. | : % [;HUR[;H [inS STRIP | O inls Wings crumpled and the ma- threw out the first ball. He is shown here throwing the ball | Counsel for the naval court sald Daring Holdup Early This | SINGE FOURTH OF JULY a‘;o:zll lnr:iquwd “;,“ ;"‘"” of wreckage N % s i e e N alf a mile from the starting e Y o4} A b 5 i ‘ that body had power to impose ‘ A g0 el P;;f;hmgh, Pl from his pox, ‘.\l]ern he watched the game, surrounded by mem- FYL T o TR e, St Bt Morning | po}]g;;.l —The battle for the 1925 world | PEFS Of his ofticial party. fused fo fake the cafh, Uie maxi-| Now York, Oct. § P—While four | il ahio Lo Lnd atiractal cqusiders baseball champlonship entered its mum belng a 8500 fine and impris- | gunmen stood guard tour others | Lawrence Bollard Suffering From | ) ¢ conMTiistion: ek T second phase today with the Wash- onment for six months, bu 1€ robbed 45 men and three women of ‘s Py 'l e PUAY {neToul BaRELersfone ks o (s el nalltsatiea M| ch Bendtavll Toc | 1nta i stands ror et home sun | GO0 il holi o m Tt o s the | 5,000 in cash and jewels in a sec- | P R s s G and l?:it;:uo(nl’l?:‘:lfsfl:flvm fieaontrit : b Plista Harrls up. Strlke 1; ball 1. Joe| No runs, onc hit, no errors, inside of the circumstances sur-!o.' foor Third avenve restaurant | ShArp Angle in Front of | Blank Cartridge T o L Weather conditions were even Harrls shot & fast, grounder ppst| Iiltsburgh—Barnhart up. The | rounding Colonel Mifchells orders.| i this morning, William Fried- | Trinity M. E. Church | remarked that ot apmesred At better than yesterday as the two | WrIght for a base. "Bluege up. Joe crowd now began to clap in unison, | While the conrt was in executive ot ¥ WU -0 SRR Trinity M. E. Church | rawrence Botiara ot 13 summer ApReatad tinie 4 i 3 SHioe £ : et el sl {street has found it necessary to| “N8 heavy” as it took off. teams took the fleld to warm up for | Harries was thrown out steaiing, fcalling for a rally. Ball 1, ball 2, |scssion determining its course after (" & WEieh B8 GREEE A 00 . e | e 2 hii : s Smith to Moore, Ball 1; hall 2. Ydc 'Lall 3. Covey's spitter was breaking | Mitchell had objected to taking tho | | ead by on s Sl Being Eliminated undergo two operaticns on the hack [ 1887138 from a height a tussle that was, expected to find : | : aking | Jex slowness in opening the cash araw. 3t hia ‘neek for the vemeved o s | 100 Fe8k3Ns aching sif) another pair of rival right handed |18 now warming np for Pittsburgh.|low and wide. Strike 1, strike 2.!oath, Representative Frank R. Reid | - ‘lm. ',,'M( “.hm,r w“'fl.:.d (;,.reol,"; vate yard In } pitching veterans, Stanley Coveleskie | Barnhart took ~'s high fiy. | Barnhart sent up a high fly to Kice. | of Hiinois, his attorney, made pub- DA | R e AT L O M R and Vie Aldridge, opposed to each | Peck up. 2. Traynor | Traynor up. Ball 1, ball Peck {lic a communication which the irouglt an offer made by the July 4. P Wa 1 T about K in a pi. empstead and was u Rudolph Binder, proprietor of the | | vestaurant told police that he heard | footsteps on the stalrway to the |, . b ke > s e ez ‘g ! Chamberlain wy ken- ta . olhar threw out Peck and Grantham made jthrew out Traynor. Wright up. | colonel sent yesterday to. the ad- [y lll-wr. Immediately ;lfn’rv\ur\l} AR L O e )Llf.”]: ?”””j“i 2‘ e ’,‘.m?"!f"post hospital sufs u:\ztxmrin}:‘ ulv’- o A battery of photographers surs#@ glove hand stop of Praynors wide |Strike 1, ball 1. Wright got a home | jutant general of the army. | | church, an improvement in Main | independence when a young Doy | ternu | four men entered' the restaurant and | ordered all present to hold up their et traffic conditions will probably | pointed a blank cartridge pistol at | ibjuries and bruises. He witl recoyer. rounded Coveleskie as he warmed |throw. It saved Traynor an error. [run Into the left field stands in front Mitchell's Communication be brought about, the church having | s back and fired. | Howe Wins Race, up while another group of mhoto-|One run, 2 hits, no errors. |of the scoreboard. The erowd| Colonel Mitchell’'s communication | 0 | i hands, offered a nmarrow strip of land nee-| He was struck in the back of the| Tasls P. Howe, of Keyport, %, 4., ‘ graphers took snapshots of Vic| Flttshurgh—RBarnhart up. “nrnv;lmwlml as the score was tied. He to the adjutant g al sald: [5wiite & two-gun man covered the llusunrylth it & sharp ansle now ex.|neck and a wound was ng a Thomas-Morse plane, won Aldridgo as he got into condition hart sent out a fiy to Rice, hitting |hit a fast ball. Grantham up. Ball | I hereby request that the orders| o S C N CEC L TR o ) o AR e NG e Co two-seater 2% for Pittsburgh. Coveleski did not |the first ball pitched. Traynor came |1, Grantham fouled out to Ruel, | from the adjutant general delivered | : nellman | given medical aid but no forelgn | ¥hich opened the races, His time ¢ | crowd relievipg them of $2,500 in | y | rticle was noticed in the opening, | the 100 mile course averaged 10 :umh and the same amount in jew- ! C I | : offer was made by arence Maxon, representing the T seem to show amy difficulty In his [{n for a cheer as he stepped to the | who picked the ball off the hat of a | October 7, 19 that T report to W pitehing motion because of a recent | plate. Traynor up. Ball 1; ball 2. [spectator in left fleld. One run, one | the naval court of inquiry at 10 a. 15 o ikl Another gunman ordered | church, to Mayor A. M. Paonessa,|@nd the wound healed, apparentiy [miles an hour. muscle sirain fn his back. Aldriage | Covey kept the ball around Tra hit, no errors. m.., October 8, 1925, he revoked. EFriedman to open the cash drawer, | who lost no time in bringing about | With no serious results. Sccond place was won by E. P, employed a wide curve and it was |knees. Bluege smothered Traynor's My reasons are as follows: | ; 1 when the walter was slow in | a conference of the board of public| For the past week a lump has|Lott of Garden City. Long I8land, b evident that he was going to follow |hot smash and threw him out. A)—T have been notified by the | | ] A : ; || obeying hit him on the head with | works, church authorities and rep-|formed in the spot where the blank | With an average specd of 100.7 miles the plan of Meadows in feeding the | Wright up. Wright crashed a sin- ‘"] "N IS WARMLY war department that court martial | 5" 55 Gl | resentatives of the city government.|Pit him and the spot bothered him (an howr. Third place was won by Senators constantly with deceptive |8le to right. Grantham up. Strike T O SN 7 . : el S | When the four men withdrew | As a result of this meeting work was |$0 much that he was forced to con- XJ‘"‘LR Lauass, whose time was 04.3 hooks. This was considered good |1. (-mn”:fl'fi &y ung v Nflv\l_m_nqa s / 5 : | they sald two men were upstairs and | tarted this morning, e outlay of |Sult a doctor. The ‘1?‘102 «Tunm d "Flsl w*r ]m\{x. strategy by McKechnie because the {splt hall. Covey tricd to pick Wright [ o (Bl am advised by 1y QU [\ ol fire 1t there was any outcry | money to he required Is not expect- [N and found that a BB shot had | Thirteen pliots were entered tn the 4 American league is mainly a fast SR rike 2; foul. Grant- sel that it would be incomsistent | G/ oot iee® mnes ran down. | ed to reach $1,000, imbedded itself in his neck and two | event. ball club, its pitchers depepding on scattering the customers in SHEn e Tl and iy ) 5. 3 | f rations have been found neces- | stairs and jotned two other men in | In front of the Methodist church|OPerations have b 5 [n ear. Instead of wating Iinder |Maln street takes an angular turn. [S10Y {0 extract the little slug. © | Objects ot |fircd six shots at the¥departing au- | The turn Is completed in tront of( 1t was fo (m g nion e s i < Thomas L. ¢ | tomobile but there was no indication | Central Junior High school. Ty |the Iad who did the shooting had |Hill, president of the American So- | that any of the shots took effect, The | rounding this point dis. | Placed a RB shot in the wad of the |ciety for Promotion of Aviation fto. [kt BDY SUOISLODK C sn® H e 1ge and this entered Boflard's |day sent a telegram to President sped largely. While the pitchers|the hoxes with foul balls, Ball 1. Sl e i Bt were warming up the big crowd was | Wright went to second on a ‘15 ;. . 5 “ quired to testify before the nav kept in good humor by the antics |ball. Foul; foul. Grantham i | Washington Star Himself | court on matters tiable to bo th of Nick Altrock and Al Schacht. [ing his troubles gauging Covey | ol e (v qe subject of Inquiry They put on thelr rowing and box- |damp fAing. Stan Harrls made easy | Seeks-to Give Credit to, |martiar proceedings. adually, a ent results . : > men upstairs, instead of returning improve et pas e dn e S ) | Gblide 3 0 . . : ; ; . My el advises me not to \ e Drest. [neck and has rested there ever since. | Coolidge protesting against the s ing stunts which drew a big laugh. |work of Grantham, throwing him My counsel advises me ol bl e o g e w WL i Hio b4l peear nd has 1 : |Cootidge cainst the a Memortal for “Matty’ lout at first. No runs, one hit, no His Teammates teatify at this time before the naval | 100 fli van downstalrs dent o tem. of the common coun. | T1o shot went in about an inch and mision charse to Miichel Tiela Five minutes before game time |errors. e court, but to request a delay unkyfl > SN | cil, agreed with the mayor's pro-|® half into his fl By ::‘:r;“f)m hl‘il;ilr"“"?ml r;xco's are be- 3 Umplre Owens called the two clubs Third Toning itsburel siige. | N2l actlon shall have been made | ST posal that work be started at once to| s S : & Sl requested the presl to the plate where they lined up.| Senators—Ruel up, Strike 1; Al-| Plitshurgh, Oct. 8 P — Pitte-| on my court martial proceedin I'TRIO SELLING BEER AND avold the possibility of ir ence| Submarine S-51 Crash dent to issue orders making admis The players of each club wore | dridge kept the ball on the inside. {burgh's Pirates, borne down in their| “This communication is sent di- : sion to the afr races fre by weather conditions which might | % Inntt e st WINE LICENSES GAUGHT | result if the proposition was allowed Probe Continues Tfldfl} | “Private parties have taken con | to stand until aftcr the next com-| Boston. Oct. 8 UP—Two fuses were |trol of the army field and are ex mon council meeting. Chairman 1% |blown, causing the failure of the Ploiting it for personal galns, and | R Bt ¢ e “ity of |are using soldiers t ton. A copy has been sent to head- | oo paven Authoritics Clatm $200 1 Conlon of the hoard of public S archlights on the steamer City of S to collect dollar mourning bande on thelr left arm | Ball 1; strike 2 this was a sweep- | frst attempt to board the fliagship | rect as there is not sufficlent time for Christy Mathewson, Led by a|ing curve. Ruel fanned again, be- |y ligned today for | for me to send it through the band thetwo clubs {p parallel lines | ing fooled by Aldridge’s dr'_m 1 attack, with Vie Aldridge, | headquarters district of Washing- marched across the fleld from the | Rucl kicked to Umpire *Owens.!tormer Chicagoan, arrayed agains home plate to deep center fleld’| Covey up, strike 1; strike 2; ball 1: {one of the great moist ball hurlers | quarte | | works promised cooperation to speed [ Rome when ghe rammed the sub- 'I‘dr'nr(‘:*f;:;:w]x‘n;:;l ’" l‘(‘nlys a copy 'Where exercises were held brieflyin | ball 2; Covey also went out on|of the present day, Stanley Coveles< oo moeT | Was Paid by Storekeepors to | up the work }\LAV‘HP 8-51, ‘Chu‘f Engineer ‘\\H» harion (“)na' s 1“\-1(::;?:‘ hed. Tle honor of the late president of the | strikes. .Rice up, Rice slashed a|yijo Y LED ! g R | —_— [llam Boll of the steamer testified at | sharged e nesa m: uInNof the ol e DU el e b el LR e R R | comima vt | Reading P, Has Fire |1 coinwes hio ey ors he [0 28 oo sntne s solemn hush among the fans as the | dridge to duck. Stanley Harris | Harris, one game ahead as the re- Il New Haven, Oct. —Brilllant | local steamboat inspectors. Boll, b 2 two clubs faced he b With $250,000 Bamage |whese home 1s in New York, said s e et} INDUSTRIAL REPORY h other. {up, Aldridge tried to get Rice Off ! suit of their four to one conquest of and played “Nearcr My God | first. Ball 1; Again Aldridge tried 0 tho 13 to Thee" while the immense crowd | pick off Rice at first. On a balk b s and important looking als were the cause of be- oy | BN bac caucers in the first contest of | West Haven Man, Hit by Auto Weck | 500 ©F the world it Forbes field yes- | i o e e mer's whistle, but was | | |the world series ut orbes field yes- | Ago, Meets Death at Site of For- | tween forty and fifty residents of the | 7% SR FEFOVRC M e 3 gt 3 e stood etanding with uncovered ' Aldridge, Rice went to second.|ierguy, are jubilant. Walter| B | wction from Water strect to Grang |\ a1d badly damaged the Home |not sure whether it was one or two | _— heads. The band then played “The | Strike 1; ball 2; ball 3. The balk Department store in the heart of the | bla ey on, veters osi Accident. | avenue 1os carly $200, believing | | Slar Spangled Banner” while the |unsteadied Aldridge. Strike 2; ":“;”"1‘”‘ ‘J'l““"“! ";"‘l:]"’l"w""h‘:““‘:"‘ meziAceldent nue losing, nearly §200, belieylng | ¢ Siepyo i ota) Josa was estimated|| C ptatn J. H. Diehl of the steamer | colors wera raised and then hrought | Wright threw out Stanley Harris at | tors (1ot they most desired. “’Ts, “l'[,” ' \""‘"";”' ”’t‘ the ””""‘o‘,‘urf)“’ K,?:i ng to Statement Issued After Sur. 9 ¥ ¥ peskarie, 50, ruck and Killec S he blaze | condition before the collision. back to half staff. The two clubs | first and the danger was over. No | Ouiv five times did the highly |Peskarie, 50, was struck and killed | 4 oor with the permission of the | T1¢ Pl Gontidon e tars FaRS e vey For This State = : L hy an automobile driven by Frank A ® | ment of the t1 | searchlights had been tested earlier State. n lined up and marched across | runs, one hit, no errors, touted sluggers of Pittsburgh men- | Y ¢ jos et an | Boyernment, it Shecame sknown Slast o e ce i o T in th ening. He told of seelng a the field while the crowd broke into The sky was becoming overcast aithiol grcat ione! from CHVmboIL ‘1\‘_\.4 rt, at a strect intefsection dn | o (A v the L. |in the evening e tol eing: Hartford, Oct. 8 (M—Miss Char : . Jor e » | Allingtown, West Haven, last night. g : Company and the building 2| white light off his starboard bow and [jotte M. Holloway 4 a big cheer. Umpire Owens then wtih a pall of smoke, Kan: one safo blow coming from LA As a result three men, Austin P iasa L flames wie Ar" s leilerleting Whall et olloway, industrial inves- called the players 1o the field and | Smith up=Tail I; Strike 1; Strike |1t S SO SO O iust @ week ago Campbell and Wililam 3. Carter, of |28 of € T ar-|{hen & red Hight. and of ordering the tigator of the state department of everybody arose and cheered as|2; Smith got a line single into left | Peskarie was stru New York and Scott L. Jurry of |1V sl BlER IS AN R e o Falling Off In Progress, Accord- | they were paying that amount for the privilege of selling light wines New Haven, Oct, 8 (P nstance ¢ same hour nd hurt by an mage to the |the Pirates’ only score. It was a | ! : : - : } A : abor, makes the following report on : . te Sjttst |automobile at the same plac %es- | Now Bru el t store and 8 conten = —— industrial conditi o’ { Sam Rice went to the plate. and this Etoaiithe S PIburgh | oS e R i | o omoblleT e | New Brunswick, N. J., were arreated | 707>, 83C (18 conteqts was T o | ind nditions in Connecticut: Fiekt Ynning s e e s k;n]l\ was in the fl‘qnyl Jast niEWt | jogp night on technical charges of | CHIeT1Y BY water and smoke. 101;;0:1‘. n‘l‘:-'mxv!l[;l r(‘!:l::_l'll(‘ d A survey of the business condi- Senators—Rice up. Vie Aldridg| Aldridge up—Strike .1: Strike 2; was ot e ghar- | making measurements for use in & | jgycn, Thelr bonds were placed | 1o pISCTe BEIGIAY LAy |, [ondon. Oct. 8 (P—Remova tlons of the manufacturing tndus tock a brief warm up after he got to | Aldirdge forced Smith Covey to Stan | o F50 00 T8 B0 T civil suit he had said he was to begin | gy g % | e s 4 the Stevenson scheme of rubber re- ftries of the state shows there is no St et atied Rt other opponents rcached second |ahout the man who drove the ma- | wearing gold Trussels. Belglum, Oct, 8 (P — |strictions was urged by a deputation (falling oft In the progrees. woiey t ox and after Grantham con- |Harris. 5 y ] base. In his remarkable conquest chine which had previously hit him. | BEDES 80 The Belglan finance minister, Albert |ropresenting rubber = ferred with Aldridge & few minute Moore up-— The Senators had a - & < 3 L words * 2 % ring Johnson struck out ten men, > Managers, pl b nu n‘iur"'“‘s!nre January 1, 1 Janssen, s safling for United jand consumers who interviewed W. |comparative slowness and the mon States Oct. 14 to 1ss with Amer- |G. A. Ormshy-Gore, under secretary (production caused by the shutting fean bankers thelr participation in fof stai for the colonies, yesterday. |off of work during. the summer Belglum's financlal rehabilitation | Mr, Ormsby-Gore promised to Plave |holliday season are balanced by the SRR their views before the colonel sec- [business done in the other months se Tt is understood th loans involved |retary, L. C. M. Am who Is glving {that the nine months already re. In the project fotal £120,000,000 |personal attention to the rubber ait-|corded show satisfactory Indications (about & 000.) |uation. |of real progress. e e ROBBER SUSPF tional A rt told coraner h Sty ers and spectators made every possible effort to avold 2 i y said to have visited stores and col- agreed that the game belonged fo|Peskario when ho saw him fa the [y, 1, have Misted o n; 5 :“n‘! “B | which the storekeepers were told | they could sell the wines and b Kel Periods of Rice took his position at the plate. [ double play in sight but Harris drop- Rice up; ball 1. Aldridge's first |ped the ball and got Smith at second. [l pitch was wild and Traynor rushed | Moore nup-—-Foul strike 1; Strike Mt : i el y Legs imns over fo talk to him. Ball 2, strike |2; Ball 1; Moore struck out: Hitting “w"“"' 4o slooc Soiykoldly l”‘ astreet. He fs under $1.000 bond to 1, ball 3, strike 2. Wright threw [at a spit ball which struck in ”‘"llvh\h{ " ‘<_~unr-»: aome flashy (await a finding by the coroner. [t out Rice at first. Stan Harris up. | dirt before the pl {play in the Infield. At the end, | [x The Pittsburgh inficld kept talking | Carey up—Carey singled into right |Ti8ht hand swollen from his grin-| Walker in Phila. to See $1 and o ear “license” was sold for | ed his| e » for three years for $3. to Aldridge. Ball 1. strike 1, foul | Aldridee stopping at second e O S LA Ra At . Q ‘av ids A representative of the men eaid strike 2. Harrls fouled the ball try- | Cuyler up—Ball 1; Ball 2; Strike [Success to the steadfast play of the | ,A,hf“,l,t fillh‘\\ a) f'fmldmgmme they were not accepting money ing to bunt. Stan Harris went out ck to,Men behind him Eliisdelahia SPa HOCCR 1500 can League, Washingt T HELD | CROSSING FAITALITY 1; Cuyler forced Carey. F ! 5 g for “licenses” but were collecting iator g o it ¢ Sl i Su T Cme |._“They ala wonderfully,” he said, |State Semator James J. Walker, | yotaiont vg. po sy y ColCUME | Lawrence, Mase., Oct. & U — A| Gloucester, Mase, Oct, § (P—Har ( Aviator Burned to Death Pl e OGS G R ER M e [and T am proud of them. With sucn | democratic.nomines for masor of | Lrine. abeut the rapest af r ot [ MAN ¢ name the pollea are [vey Emerton was killed here today At Rantoul, Illinois fin hit a long fly to Carey and the | Fourth inning, Senators—Gosiin [aid T could have gone on for several |New York, fs here today to study | pinition act. withholding is being detained in con- | when a gasoline truck which he was| Chanute Fleld, Rantoul, TiL, Oct Pittsburgh crowd cheered for a full |up—The two pitchers were going More Innings without serious trouble. (SUbway construction. Te plans to e e nectlon with the robbery of & pay- |driving was struck by a passenger |8 (P—First Lieutenant Willam L minute. Aldridge worked nothing |along nicely and the fans prepared | Ehey are a great lot of ball players.” spend most of the day in an inspec- PLAN LIQUOR AGREEMENT | 70! at the Wood mills last Saturday. train at a grade crossing. Wheeler, 34, was burned to death v d 5 - cely & 19 tans | SRiata e . o fellow | tion tou e Broad street subway. Sioes - - oA | . . but a curve ball all through the in- |themselves for another moundsman | _Pralse came fo the big fellow|fion ‘f:“':,:: _'J"o,‘r G “’,,;1':'1 LonbRy. 1ssels, Belglum, Oct, § (P—The | today when the mirplane he was ain battle. |from his own manager, Stanley Har- | th St ¢ 2 -"‘ ! ch 18 several | peigian government has opened ne- plioting burst into flames 235 feet in No runs, no no errors. { Strike 1; Ball 1; Ball 2; Ball 3; TS, and from the manager of the|months ahead of schedule. | '8 with the United States for n agreement similar to those con- cluded by the Washington govern- ment with other countries, extend- ing the zone of search for contra- quor to an hour's saillng dis from shore. In return Bel- |the alr and crashed, a mass of fire | Cecll 8. Burger, private first clase |# passenger. leaped out. allghting on [Ms face, He sustained only minor in jurles, Pittsburgh — Moore up. Strike L | Strike 2; Wright made beautiful stop | OPPOSing camp, Bill McKechnie. .WF,“"&:O:,:\?QIX PRIAASISEIL 5 Moore bit into a fast-breaking spit- {of Goslin's seeming hit and then got | b ‘kwp“”‘h Sl il ok ter. Ball 1. Peck threw out Moore, | him by a quick throw. |S-51 Victim Buried in | o 5 i schedules, while those on subway coming in fast to get his slow roller, | Goslin claimed that Wright's| 5 while t on subway [Carey up; strike 1, strike 2. Carey |throw drew Grantham off the bag Greenwood Cemetery |construction in New York usua struck out on three spit balls. Covey | Judge up—Strike 1; : | were behind. A number of New York arnhart rob- wark, N. J., Oct. 8§ kept the ball around Carey's knees. |bed Judge of a two base hit with a Barber Shops, Hampered in Catering to Woman, May Deal With Sterner Sex Only Nearly every barber shop in the city will be affected by a ruling the state board of hairdressers and cosmeticians which will re- e separate entrances to beauty pariors and separate rooms for “FLIVVER AND FLAPPER" UP—The | ofticials will accompany the senator | ' gian Joe Harris | macher. ; 3 A twin brother, also a mem-| | Mostly clondy tonight and 2; foul, Judge got a home run into |off first and Harris gave him the| ber entered by a door differ Archer's eplziam leaped out dur. an that which leads to the barber : £ Wil C. T : aHicelw I} ihiatteto Jersey City, N. J, Oct. 8 (® — | body of Willlam C. Teschemacher, of | on his tour. hips would be granted permi this type of work. | S Y. » Oet, Cuyler up; ball 1. Stan Harris | running catch. | Bangor, Pa., a member of the wl ion to carry liquor stores under seal The effect of this order wiil be a discontinuance of halr bobbing, ||{American boys are being reared to threw out Fuwllr at first. Tt was Joe Harris up—Rall 1; | of the sunken submarine 8-51, was| o_ 1 American ports etc., by many of the New shops whose present layout will deslce only 1 “flivver and a Sapper,” S'a\n Harrls's first assist in the series. | Strike 2; Aldridge | [taken to Greenwood cemetery.| | N AT AL of changes to conform with the new rule, and the result ||declared Colovel . H. Archer, for- No runs, no hits, no errors. with every pitch. Ball e is | Br yn. P ftar | W e PRICES = e e retu { many barb ho: y ’ , |mer military aaviser to the a | Brookiyn, or burial after| THE WEATHER WHEAT PRICES DECLINE | he return of many barber shops to exclusively men's use. 7 peace b2 Sccond Inning singled off Traynor's glove, it Was) church & A naval escort | | pras || Chicago, Oct. 8 P—Wheat prices massages, ctc., for men will still be permitted in barber |(conference, whie addressing the 5 .:mlw \J"Hdre up. Ball 1: strike (a line smash and Traynor went into | accom 1 the bod | | Wartford, Oct. 8.—Forecast suffered a materfal now setback to. || ShOPS but similar treatments for women, while they may be given ||MAster plemb'=a' acsociation last ball 2. Aldridge kicked claiming |the air after it. Bluege up—Strike Th of F . g 2 P " " “{] by the same ndividual, must take place t night. 3 k rederick Tesche-| | ew Brits A wid R s were at hand that th e in al, must take place in another compartment, it should have been a strike. Strike |1: Aldridge tried to get i for New Britain and vicinity [ w hand that er In spring crop territory the er { n e . o E ~ sh anicurists e wil 43 ing ~lr diccussion of the shortage af o has not n re Friday; continued 1 northeast had 1| B i ® Manicurists tables will be permitted in barber shops, pro. o s ge Nt right field stands. Hs caught @ |1augh. Cuvler took Bluege's long | ered. Newark was the former nome! | o L axport demand had Sattenct oat|| vided they were established betors July 1. plurthers’ apprentices T.) plumb- fast curve on the end of his bat and | fiy which looked as it it was going | of the family. e e ¥ overywhers | Ing trade is undermivned by 48,000,