New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 13, 1925, Page 1

ixtia] NEW A ESTABLISHED 1870 BRITAYN HERALD uo) cowry 9098 BRI CONNECTICUT, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1925, —~EIGHTEEN PAGES Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending Oct. 10th .. PRICE THREE CENTS [PIRATES TIE UP SERIES IN THRILLING STRUGGLE up. Strike booing R PITTSBURGH i AB R Moore; 8b ...... 8 3 carey, of e Cuyler, of . hart It raynor, 8b Wright, s Mcelnnis, ‘1h, smith, c. Kremer, p, . 29 3 call- Severeid, ¢ . Ruel, ¢ . Perguson, p xMeNeeley xxLichold A Veach Ballow, p . o No rung, two hits, no errors. Score Is 3 to 2, Cor- Thied Innleg . . Senators—Rice sairs Coming From|cov: wia el cause of . ‘Washingto! I'oul strike Behmd A&er Sena- I:\\'Mi:‘l‘.yy‘::l\‘!u batl 2, i claimed this was a strike, f tors Had Taken Two &ice iinea ou 1o sremer whs bed the ball with his gloved — Kl‘ | Stan Harris up, ball 1, insid Run Lead emeris:mm 1, Traynor smother 8 ! Harris up, ball 1, inside, fo Pitches Great Game \"::.n "k a 5 hopper and tossed him out. H : sids, the! Goosalaent up a high fly | . ton Lineup .Fail To ! o et ... %00 No runs, no hits, no errors 5 mpabas Produce Rally —Gos- | risiis”sicos Uit can | . o0 ed bal Wgh ball 2, wide foul strike % R . J. Harris, rf lin And Moore BOth‘r lls, Werguson's. fourth ball being | JdEY ! . high. Carey up—Peck took Carey's Hlt Homers. grounder oo late to bet Moore and Al Carey Was also safe at first, It w a fielder's choice. Cuyler up—Cuy- Pittsburgh, Oct. 13.—Play- icr sacrificed, ® to Harris. | Ing on their home grounds and Parnhart up—stvike 1, b : : : ball 2 wide, ball 3 outside, Carey was With their backs against the [0 = TH0 s BT e patha, | wall, the Pittsburgh Pirates yioore scored while today staged another remark- throwing Barnhart out at first, Carey | gble haseball comehack and by ®owns to third. flefeating the ~ Washington " \oreq”™ on Benators 3-2 tied the series .ier sec ] Traynor's single | and made necessary the play- tied and t ¢ L up- | Ing game tomorrow. Kremer ..\ conter Traynor went to pitched a wonderful game for Strike 1 n--vm‘z, toul mlnfl the Corsairs. Rieuge tossed out Wright. Two Washington was first to|™" ons Beore, getting one i|‘| tlle“op‘en- ; R o Ing inning when “Goose” Gos-'_ ", "\iz hand when e went back | lin crashed another home run. to centerfield. Strike 1 called, ball his was his third of the series, '1 high, ball 2, Kremer was strikis &l his sixth in two years in world i‘y"‘_“,“”" Q;“:;‘v‘ ’:H" oy keries and the tenth homer ;.. % /s fonl but conta not hiade in the present series. In it. Joe Harris swung victously and the second Washington counted missed the ball by a foot tho Rgain, Bluege scoring on the M strike. sudee ko cI hit and run play when Peck ke 2, van 3 inside, Jud tfloubled. In the third however, struck out, swinging hard on i ) roson | inside ball for a third strike. the Pirates got to Ferguson kard and ti Washington Plttsburgh 110 0 vevee 002 0 Hits By Inning: Washington . 120 1 Pittsburgh .. .. 0: one hit, error. Barnhart, J, Goslin, Moor uyler, MeNeely, assisted.) mer (Goslin,) rerguson—>Moore Ba | Ballou—Wright. Kremer—iJ. Harri® by e Smith, Wright., Hits—off in 7 innings; off Balow, Harris, Sacri Stolen Fourth Inning. hases each Judge. for ing pitcher—Ferguson. Owens (A), at plate; (N), at st base; Morlarit third outside, BOX SCORE % 5wm N0 PROGRESS REPORTED WASHINGTON ABR H xRan for Severeid in Sth, xaBatted for Ferguson in 8th, e score was now | MXxBatted for S. Harris in 8th, Runs By Innings Two base hits — Peckinpaugh. Home runs— e hlts—Carey Double play—ludge (un- Bases on balls—off Kre- Struck znson—™Mclunis, Kremer (2), ing. Winning pitcher—Kremer. Los- base; Rigler (N), at 3 base, H AE NO CLUE TO CAR [DAVIS APPOINTED . INPIAE TRAGEDY| WEEKS SUCGESSOR o State Police Have Net Out fo New Secretary of War Rimsell 0 Stare Driver YVeteran of World Strile 0 TR | T WAS CITED FOR GALLANTRY Tuneral of Eleanor Betty Burms | Served in Argonne and St. Mihiel Tomorrow Morning — Lidabelle Pierson and Patrick S, McMahon | on Road to Recovery at Hospital. ho state p very effor! identity of the abile that e are today ex to obtain a clu driver of the iy ye led E| Lidabe trick McMohan wington turnpike police on that Iriver of the mystery. At the New Britain Ge pital this afternoon, t and yo MeMahor in comfortable condition Washington, Oct, 13 i today was ap- (B —Dn | anor Bety | takes the place of John on It was reported arters t identity of the cars s still a chusetts, whose re-| and the ormally announce e White hieadq is Holtee, 6 21 10 e effective immedi- As has been ac partment since last sprin, Weeks was sent to New E his phye ong vacation assistant 1al head of th secretary, Mr. Davl war de- hen Mr nd b neral h > Plerson gi were reported Dr. David Waskowitz sald that they were ro ing from their injuries as rapid |1y as could be expected and nefther is In serious condition. he others who were in the party | (i h the Burns girl and McMahon | 1 d Miss Pierson have heen inter-| |y view by the state police and the storles they told of the fatal accl- | ont corroborate the flrst stories of Richard Reynolds, 18, | Main street, and | f Silver street, th the party, stories to the police. Sev rumors were tior yesterday as to the n | machine that ran the youthful party | yugive {down § ading | to Newlington, checking | them up, the state {no ene who could identify the e The funeral of Miss Burns will 00 10 00 21 000—2 00x—3 cove 011—6 Wecks' Resignation. 00x—7 In his letter of resignation the re- g cabinet member said It had ne apparent that he must great- prolong this vucation if he is to uln his health. Presi- replied that a regret to — Traynor, completely vnt Coolldge with great he be by | official of 216 West out—hy Ferguson rnhart; ministration came into office Ferguson 7 | Years Old, 0in 1 tnn- new secretary, a man, is fu his 47th year Will be the youngest member o [ cubinet. He d in the fonal Guard tve corps, been an active offic various fi- Pavis 47 lawyer an Umpires— MeCormick ¥ (1), at 2 st north of the road ! the but in Na noliee lear he ! up—RBs 1 ide, ball 2 d the score, Moore 1= 1 v : keoring on a throw to first and Carey coming in on Traynor's kingle, The Senators made a sensa- tional ninth inning rally in which Joe Harris doubled, but It was in vain and the game ended 3-2 for the Pirates. First Tnning ors—Riee by the h and i led Ric ew him out at Strike 1 ught off first to McInnis to s, one hit, had broken down. 1ad fallen intc was called while fixed Play was | 2roore to Kre |no errors. Pirate fent out a Smith up foul estrike 1. 25T speed hal ng a sinker ball by s up. Strike 1, sw | Kremer struck 1mnn, taking a Non —MeTnnis MeInnis high fly to Ball J P ball foul guson fed Sm with nor took threw low to first but > pickup and the strike Me mith struck out foot trike 2 Rice wa Strike 1, ball 2, 1o G Peck up, strike 1, out for the od out to 1 third called Lremer o) errors, T Fifth Inning ipped over e 11 et : R Ke. Ball 1, . Smith tool i Sk s’ roller in front of the|,’ e popped 0 Goslin | oy ran over to the ) Meh {45 make cateh. got a home run | A e stand el tossed out Severeid at first. Fergu- I son up. Toul strike 1, ball 1, out- ball 2, outside; strike 2. swung. | fanned, taking hird which struck over the plate. No no | i nhart. s Lot Trst, S smash but an Harris Kreme hing uns, no hits s mix v drop curve whicl perfect No runs, cal FFoul s i 2, called: ball | to pitcher's eid control. no hits, no e Play rpenter low Ao s went to w en tield box. The > up cont ike a pitel up. Sev nua Pirate ed Kremer ir-tig strike 1, c under ¢ |side; Moore's fonl fn leftf mer threw runs, v Cuyler m; no :r:;irs St Moore got a up. Ball 1, low home run in front ot the scoreboard. Thie ball flew high barricr. The Pirates rushed ake his hand. -Carey up. ot inside. Lined out ta Joe Cuyler up. Peck threw out [Cuyler at first. Barnhart up, Barnhart got a do 1 fence, the i co for @ home |Neely ran for Severeid, 1 Ball 1 n took I One run Harris toppin roll One ru Moore ght wi Pirates up. field to Ball 1, | Harris, v Barnhart lic Moo re, hitting the pitcher. hits, Eighth Inning e no « Blucg 1, outs gainst t) 1wy 1. low igh fly to Rice, Moo ond. Barnhart up. hall 1, inside and hig ball 8, low. Bluc Barnhart first rate's hot him from Cuyler s > holding strike ring the or up n slde ru I ball or's Innis talked with Kre Iall 1 bold errors Sisth Tnning outside, nt up Rice up, strik MeInnis took gig touched \e v third, ris, d him g the right N0 errors. taking 1 call fly smash that camc h or threy No n taking the ball Stan Harris up Wright took & Veach 1 for who me. Ve took ch Judge his Lat Ball 2 into r Blug broke under hrow lquick t G ed a singl strike 1 el to sacrl-loy four ha mer 10 | qrike 1 Shy foul 1yt Goslin stood to firs run play, Moore took Joa doubled 1ang threw him out ball 1, strike | No runs, no hit Pirates—Wrig foul strike 2, s 1 the hit and into right. 8 e crowd rguson r to the grand- Wright struck ont *for bal 1 sing \ ¢ 1 touching first, doubli Rall 1 low, ba 1, foul strike ng inside Kremer rike 1 foul a curve go by Melnn D, slammed ing strike third {Inis hit Into a dohble pl foul No runs nth Inning ge up Smith Stril up. gled over (Krer Mth s ng to third feeding w:de Rtruck out on three taking a third called s 1 Mar . | benen ana | fact that from t louble to deep on to thela terrific smash and hit temporary | barrier in the deepest called at one of th co ¢ took Judge's long | § victory, or up, strike 1 strike e was a was quic kng his pop fly and ra threw out Smith. Smith h‘m nanclal, educational, ch ! organ: of e Dav 1 of tennis trophics. clecting him, followed the recommendation of republican organization of Mis, nd the advice 'of a powerf group of political assoclates W contended that the next cab place should be allotted to the west r middle west. held tomarrow morning. will he. conducted at chureh ent | Mar Servi recreatic Mary's | gonor will be in celobr In One of p the fleld this was then a re- Dog Keeps Aid Away ‘:J?m As Injured Master Dies 4 13 (P ray- | and is made | _Strashourg, tter [The extrems | resulted in | master Bernard Jo 115 he roflrond bach last nig a loe France, Oct. was the Peck Mass, Not Represented. | [ erful | a fast hall e had| motive ¢ . His | rrors, Imme but the rd over ad stood 1 to let a doctor ap- while s de ork on crowd ring up ELEL It likawise pre e of two unrelated wily name holding cretary. Davis abinet labor him and refus men s it When finally with | lured away by t ball late, for Joerg ille X | bidod that he was | and nen of same ry of James J. Davis sits at {ts foot. ST Fought in World War. Fatality at Stafford | secrotary comes fnto Springs Fair Today fford Sp Oct. 13 (P —Aan ' unidentified man, o may be Henry Sprir Mass., was S here to- v when he wal in front that was having a workout AR . man died | § within a few min At mark on his cloth clue to his identity 1,555 Taken to Fairfield |l County Jail During Year Bridgeport, Oct. 13 o the year ending t. = Moore. | - sidents of F: 5 St mitted to t according-to up ba 1 combat experien to Gosl vor him as well rs in ad- of the war de- in in the 1917, an 1 war to assist his work of the | as ( &t two ye le; ball 3 oblems He was a cay ourl Infar lieutenant fon in Mibiel ry in 2t of a the Ar- offensives. He arded the distinguished ecrv- redal and was twice mentioned fers for gallantry in action. 1 politice in } in 1907, d §t. Louis hou His connection with affairs included service as park 1. from 1911 to 1914, He opposed the late Sciden P. Spencer for the Missouri senatorship in 1920 but feated Jent im a director of ion 1n ilor's € gave the o cibold bat 1 up, st MeNeely tch. Me- 1to the delegates. (®—During | ‘1Y mde Harding the war f 1. Two years t secretary of war, post he was charge a T roing to Stan Har- commissi intoxication to this numb, and 17 liquor la i with Infrac- [ - "o deve trial war, Wecks' 1 box and g complete plans for mobllization in the event It fell to him during Mr sence to deal with euch me questions as the air service controverey. His handling of t em and his suggestion that 1t appoint a speclal board ar the atmosphere are belloved ave been a great faction in the letermination to name him as Mr. FALLS ONTO DRIED STALK Weeks' successor in the cabinet OF DAHLIA, MAN IS KILLED ~ Kenflworth, N. 7 13 ®— | New Haven Police Have wcing back hn H. Maul, 42, died soon a itz 2 ng Wr is body had been plerced by Whiskey Case on Hands 13 (P —Fort his front disappeared on place of David blacksmith, in Commerce and today John Flynn, who becn under detention for idle- was chatged with burglary and NV EATHER eld n $7,000 for a hearing. Bu- resca was held In $5,000 in case. An incident is that tynne has denied that any whiskey s stolen from him. Flynn denles e whiskey, but according | ;: > the pollce claims he was “hired” | |to seli 40 cases of whiskey by the rmer of thel g 'man who stole it. » up. Ball 1 outsi 2 o, Wri so's pop fly ball 1 foul ball Blueg ). Str Hublesome 1t prob s, one e pre Oct. ried stalk of a from adjusting sto. fell less v Have of Oct backward porch | | cascs whiskey m wi m the than eight feet. He no hits, — THE Hartford, Oct. 13.—Forceast for New Britain and vicinity Fair tonight: Wednesday in- creasing clondiness, probably followed by showers ter, Tt was | | against the| | very in Action, |arzyna Herpst of 102 Rockwell Offensgiveness—Awarded D, 8, M. DY Judge Benjamin W. Alling in yo and Was Twice Mentioned for Bra- | en who were arralg {two counts. The other woman, Mrs. |¢ 7100 Mfg. Co. and a member of terday morn- | ! 5 iy 1 W, | was foun because of lll-health was |y 8 for an operation and ¢ President Cool- | colonel served Awyomen Convncted of Having Hooch, *GENERAL STAFF OF Are Fined $550 in Police Court ARMY VIGOROUSIN s Herpst Pays o0 and \URTINH. KENNEY DIES | OPPOSING CHANGES Mrs. Mikalayczyk $250— Raiding Policeren. A Superintendent of N, & Foundry Il Only Three Days Fines totalling $350 were lice court this morning on two woms | ed on charges of ws. Mrs, Kat- ‘ Martin H. Ker nue paid the heaviest penalty, $300 |, and costs when she pleaded guilty on | violating the liquor superintend of the foundry division of the No Alice Mikalayezyk of 40 Gold street, [the board of public works, died 1 suilty and was fined $260 [nigh at L} : hospital after an fliness of or loth arrests were made last night Patrick J. O'M rgeant George C. the ald of a stooly ward Gregory Gregory 1s a ed to have made purchases of liquor from Mrs. Herpst and from the lit tle daugh'er of Mrs. Vlikalayezyk. |fo who =old the llquor for her mother | The police selzed a gollon can of ol {n the Mikalayezyk home y th days. and Ellin- attended a convent New Yo Irid, ill and w where ite ule mdry executives in K. returning 1y he became to the hospital that he had ho! umber of two-quart fars. contaln ling a total of about three gallons of alcohol. Anna Seablan of 434 Myrtle stroe: as fined 215 and costs when she was found guilty on a charge of vio- lating the rules of the road at the corner of Winter and Spring streefs vesterday afternnon. She ar rested by Patrolman® Thomas C. & Dolan and Trafftic Policeman Delbart | Veley after she was (nvolved In o {conlision with another machine whic) {she s atleged to have pushed ahont 20 fect hefore coming fo a stap. Th police testified t the waman cu' to the left of the intrrsection ing the aceldent. CHAMPIONS YOUTH IN & STATED. AR, ADDRESS & was eans MARTIN H. KL Ly Mrs. Cook As They Be Spared Criticism That {stomac ever In the early part of attending physicians pressed f that ha would not s | the night, |shortly after { vive 15 years Mr. Ken 1 with the wag one of ey's selecti first civii ryice n W J eaped upon tt s Mayor A. M \ member for a nu Paone of the p was made morning Wayne Cook » Nat commission sk was 1 Kenney was rmanship ed, later yle head 1id so for a ppoin the Fi Mrs. Cook wi in SRy irmanship be duti speak- | of his id plant. a native New Britair e North & J moulder d'y and had bee ntinued on urch was rafters by th of natlonal presi making her She was ace to in 159 brass ra for (Contin on Page « Page 15) MILLIONAIRE WHO BEGGED ADVICE ON HOW TO DISTRIBUTE MONEY IS Leopold Schepp Has Re-| ceived More Than 100,000 Letters From All Parts of World Containing All of Advice Every Conccivable Type . il Sorts and mail which at Every Known Desire losir of Request. knowr was encompass New York A South Am of Leopold Schey for wished to stock ambitious lings S satio Juden how, thropist could lions. Last J | through aw | Funds to meet lal some 1 = ren rdue mes were ask by s sought the fi to give th the 11! ns o wh i ir ¢ university maimed — and {on how he mig soma surplus wealt he rec workable 18 o tlon—asked for the to take ‘wntn ulk at any dred times greater th ed by the aged phila had no idea what f cashing. 100,000 Letters Res Since the appeal for ideas was|to take them “gver the hiL" | made it was announced today, 100 -| 000 communications originating in! And of aged anpd the tide accounts (Continued on Page Seven) the New Britain Gene! rs of the| and the end came | civie commission, fter ting to , re- day mortgage scores: | and who o i cliebil Denounces as “Unsound” Pro- posed Department of National | Defense-Denies Accusations L. 'INSISTS THAT AIR FORCE ALONE CANROT WIN WARS ent rth 258 | Charges of Mismanagement In War ral ree| Department Are Branded as False and Recommendations of General fon . 1 Patrick and Others Are Analyzed ork ay vas vas and Ther Rranded as Pundamen- tally Unsound. Washington, . Oct army, general staff 13 (P—The sented to the president’y air board toduy a state- ment in rebuttal have urged swee to witnesses who of the | natlonal defense organization. It denounced as “umsound” the | proposed department of national de- fense, assérted that “direct admins- | tratlon and confrol” of the army air |service actually does best “in the hands of the chief of the air serv- lice,” and presenfed a goneral des {nial of charges of mismanagement tn the administration of the air serv-, ice itself Has Studied Problems. | Presented by Brigadler General Hugh A. Drum, assistant chief of |staff, the statement, covering fifty one typewritten pages, was prefaced with the remark that “the war de- | partment has consifored with pain. | staking thoroughness ehd care the | vartous propositions,and views pre- sented to the board.” | “The main propgsals” it added “have been studied in one torm or another hef luring and since the World war. Copsequently the wa departy crystallized fts views on air service organization into sane, | definite, and well thought-out poli cles. These views were concurred {in by the chief of service, Major General Mason M. Patrick.” (The “were” in the last sentence of the above quoted paragraph.was underscored in the official text of 0 statement) The statement pr eral Drum then & changes ast | ex- ur- ont ex- | ons ssa | nted by Gen- discussed “funda- mental princip of war depart- ment and_presented a de- tailed analysis of the proposed de- defense as ad- imony by Gen- William other wit ub- ted the policles’ vocated in recent te eral Patrick, Mitchell, and seve nesses. the Colonel ral Tdcas Are Unsound Goneral Drum Idens expressed air service are Iy unsound xxx in his ption of a new national de- o whereby the theater s along our frontier ix divided into three theaters of sen, afr and land, each with a separate commander, responsible for national defense in his respec- tive ter. The general staff also was said to view as’ “unsound™the proposal for a separate alr corps within the army, urged by General Patrick as a step looking to creation of the defense department iir units are es- tial to any army and must be an thereof,” Genera o the sacrifices of the doughboy Man Always Supreme horses” he con ooms of cannon and airplane propeliers can- the dogged determina Ameri- mechanieal devic replace the men- al, moral, and physical qualities of prance of of ace i win' of the fantryma can never sing the ral cod army.” ‘every branch of the army Jesires additional funds for efficient preparation for war.” More Funds Nceded “The air service is no worse off,” added, “than the infant and other branches of the army atters relating to promotion g. ration allowances and lack ds with which to purchase ma- declare an to an- hil- Ty in "Genergl Patrick clalms that the war department has not rea the full importance of the air arm and regards its alr servicebas a ‘step- child.' The air service in the m [United States regular army is given In- | greater relative strength than in the m who petitioned for just enough |military peace organization of ‘any other country of military imper- (Continued on Page Thirtess) 12,639, ———————— .