New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1926, Page 1

NEW MU0y ‘pIojjavy “eq Japy FINAL EDITION BRITAIN HERALD Average Daily Circulation For Week Ending 1 3 ,528 Sept. 25th ‘Areaqry axe;s nouaauuo\) - A ESTABLISHED 1870 CONNECTICUT, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1926.—SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS YANKS TAKE OPENER,2-1 Stole 26 Cars, Held Up 24 Persons in 46 Days; Is Given 20 to 40 Yrs. Pennock Wins Brilliant Pitching Duel from HART LASHES 0T Sherdel, Holding St. Louis’ Heavy Hitters Helpless After First Inning—Babe Ruth ATP UHEE I‘AXITY Singles and Scores in Sixth on Gehrig’s Chief Gives Night Force Dressing Hit, Breaking Tie. | For Shiltlessness RS S BOX SCORE WARNNG 10 COVER BEATS e e e o I MIT HlfifiANUM MAN H]UND the first game of the 1826 World of Trylng to Curry Favors Series in defeating the St. Louis 0 : Commissioners By Running MURHEREB IN EUTHAM 1 Cardinals by a score of 2-1. Sher- 0 Them With Tales And Tells Them | 10 in 1) atinry Hen the years The YANKE del and Haines were on the mound s for the Cards while Pennock served i them up for the Yanks. Penneck Pitches Well Pennock pitched a wonderful game for New York. He allowed two hits in the first inning and then held the Cardinal sluge at bay, not allowing another safe hit until the ninth when Bottomiey singled after Hornsby had flied out. Yanks Break Tie | Fach team tallied one run in the first stanza and then it was nip and tuck until the sivth inning, the [y pitchers having the edge on the | oo Dotters. The Cards went out injpgo F2%, order n the sixth hut Babe Ruth [ Z0SH = scorcd on Gehrig's hit to right, | LI after havinz singled himself. The | go b 08 0 Yanks collected three hits this oo/t frame and the Cards contributed |y oot the first error of the gamg. Siteeaol Sherdel was taken out fn the g (C L eighth for Flowers to bat for him, g but the pinch hitter hit a grounder oo 0 c and this play canght O'Farrell be- T tween bases for an out. First Inning Mayor Walker 1 the game was on up in t box photographers | fleld. as trotted r. Combs, hoenig, Ruth, rf Mensel, 1t Gobrig, 11 Vazzeri, 2b Dugan, 3h Severeld, ¢ Pennock, p of B ss 4 3 0 0 0 Hart 0 ent hit straight from t 0 2 %liast night when he lash o Their Efforts Are Wasted, F W. Earle Lured to Rnof of Building, Siain and Robbed 0 ot iha Chiet Do Totals SEDE CARDINALS was about to ab. r. er thing: 2 (P—Ths body men of s lice to 0 ot 0] o/ bea 1 them n 0 0y 0 0 rf. paying He with e e flatly t sS it. me of paying att hould,” 1 o tion Totals seen in various v0 ho! .| Score by innings: 1s Trew all « nnock warmed ot 100 001 00x—2 6 ! 100 000 000—1 3 Summary: Two base hits, Dout Double plays, Thevenow (o Horns- by to Bottomley; Base on balls, Sherdel, 3; Haynes 1; Struck out, by , [Pennock, 1; Sherdel, : an | “Batted for Sherdel in the eighth, called. Ball| «sBatted for Southworth in the h. Foul, strike two. Pen-|oighin. was working his big rlr\/‘.; Umpires: Dineen, hit got a two base hit|behind plate: O'Day, (National), Douthit got a two|at first; Hildchramd, (Amcrican), into right Dout-| at second; Klem, (National), at it inarily a left field hitter. | third. R ey up. Strike one called. | tof Hart two. Southworth fouled P R out mun o the right fleld stands. | S!d® o oul to Severeid, ers WRUR their grieva Foul. Ball one, outside. Lazzerl |To0 t0 Sever - threw out Southworth at first, (N€3r the screcn. Tales to Commissioners | n go Douthit going to third. Hnr‘«h\ up. ‘“"f”;‘_' Ve e The crowd cheered the “ardin -Ll ():‘!‘ ke : vl\‘". ig v,‘;v s leader. The Yankee infleld came in ;h "A‘:v“l‘“f‘;’ (LOHI:,‘[ % on the e nn;’.v., ‘F,F; [ e s hrew L f1se) strike and Douthit was held at third. ::w‘ o'mg/h o Bottomley up, ball one, outside. | Fit O e Tt rt:“'h s::,‘, h;vzm;::;)“q ;“I; | Meusel at first, Ruth going to s A dRalinitehon RN TEON T\ At riice ityol e e SRS RIS SRR RGBT RS Tell droye a long foul Into the left »fi"]: P "1 ] apparel field stand. Ball two, high. 1:mh““_'0‘““1 = 1:?,:‘“‘1;;,’ e the me in and took Bell's fiy. One| Tnc & P& O0E in, two hits, no errors. e Yankees: Co o ilnlllonn, ?u‘- S de. Strike one, called. ball two low. | &, " 00 i iEhiade P Ball throe, inside and low. Combs | "0 Sherd Lt lopaatchan o e got 2 base on balls, the fourth pitch | o ‘mg {h'r« "-n’k- s ) ac A being inside. Koenig up, four, strike BB AR COK Ot would do ¥ one. Toul, stri . Koenig | éring fly. No runs, much tried to bunt but fouled the ball. |FOrs: e Ball one, outside. O'Farrell tried to | ¥ pick Combs off first. Koenig fiied | Hornsby up, and again B Watehoby Seretan out to Southworth. Ruth up. The |Pig hand. Koenig threw o1 “Tt you don’t, you'r crowd gave Ruth a big hand and the [ Louls manager at first. Bottomley ¢ FAEEE Kt. Louis outficld backed out | UP. Str one, swung. Foul, strike % against the fences. Ball one, in- | two. Bottomley struck out on threc mide. Sherdel fed Ruth a slow one. | Pitched balls, letting a third Rall two, outside, ball three, low |Sail over with his bat on his shoul- and inside. Ruth got a base on balls | der. Bell up, ball one, outside. and crowd hooted Sherdel. Meu- | two, inside. Foul strike one gel up. Sherdel tried to pick Combs } fouled the next ball. Ball three, out- off second but Combs beat the throw | side. Bell got a walk. Hafey up. to t 1. Ball one, outside. Strike | Koenig tossed out Hafey at firs one, swu Ball two, outside. Ball | Gehrig making a nice pick up of came in and | Koenig's low throw. No runs, talk \erdel. Meusel also walk- | hits, no errors. ed and the bases were filled. Gehris | Yankees: Lazzeri up, up. strilie up, called. Ball one, out- | called. Foul, strike two. side. Com cored when Gehrig low and outside. L forced Meusel, Thevenow out, missing a curve by by, Ruth going to third Dugan up, ball one, outside. un. Ball one, low. Foul, one, called. Ball two, low. Strike called. Ball three, outside. Strike two, ¢ eide. Ball three, inside. Thevenow threw out Dugan. threw out Lazzeri at first reid up, ball one, low.. Severeld no hits, no errors. sent a fly out to Hafey. No runs, ISN‘:"’! 1‘“1“‘“5n adimoths |20 Ao errozs Cardinals: Sherdel work - & h\z;:’\:x]"rt'l curve on the Yankees, all Fifth Inning during the first inning, but his con- | Cardinals: So far the pitchers had v | the better of the batters. O'Farrell trol was bad. Hafey up, foul Hafey tried to bunt. Ball one, fup. Ball one, inside. Foul, strike Foul, strike two. Koenig |one. Ball two, outside. Meusel gath. made a wonderful play on Hafey's |cred in O'Farrell’s hoist. Thevenow up. Foul, strike one. Severied took geeming hit and, with a long throw, got him at first. O'Farrell up, ball | Thevenow's bunt and tossed him out at Sherdel up. Meusel took | one, low, Koenig threw out rell, coming in fast to take O Sherdel's pop fly back of short. No rell's slow roller. Thevenow up, | runs, no hits, no errors. strike one, called. Strike two, call Yankees: Pennock up, Pennock ed. Pennock had his old drop hook got a hand. Strike one, called. Ball | working. Lazzeri took Thevenow's | outside. Thevenow juggled hopper and threw him out at first. | pennoek’s grounder but threw him No runs, no hits, no errors. Combs up, strike one, called. ankees: It was very gloo | Ball one, outside and wide. Ball hard to follow the course two, low. Strike two, called. Combs | policeman passed by In three ball. Dugan ,up. ball one, | singled into left. Koenig up, ball | hours, In another section, a com- rike one, called. Foul, strike tWO. | one, outside, Strike one, called. | plaint has been rececived that no Il two. low. Dugan a SN | Koenig hit into a double Dlay,|policeman Is seen between the brought against A field for the Yankces'| Thevenow to Hornsby to Bottom- hours of 8 and 10 o'clock at night |Beardslee himselt d up, stril ley. No runs. one hit, no errors. |and on another street, no rmur‘rfl'\(‘hnd id flied out to Hafey., Sixth | can be found at all. “All this must | strike one, called.| oo g0, bo stopped,” the chief declared, | sacrificed, Sherdel taking |, 5, 550 “and I don’t want any more com- | his bunt and on the | ;raes cutter and threw him out. | plaints of that nature.” fine. Combs up, outside. | o thworth Ball outside. 176 up, ball one, low and call | outside. Strike one, called. South- Dout {ook Combs’ fiy. No| runs, one hit. no | worth flied out to Meusel. Hornst Third Tnning up, ball one, inside. Ball two, in- Cardinals: Sherdel up, the Yankee side. Strike one, c Ball three, inside. Strike two, called. Dugan outfield played a shallow outfield for Sherdel. Strink one, swung. Strike made a nice play on Hornsby's dit- | ficult hopper and tossed him out. two, swur Sherdel struck out on| g ryne 1o nits, no errors. | dietments were returned against | three pitched balls, swinging WildlY | yapkees: Ruth up. Ruth singled | Joseph Z. Klenha, mavor of for the third. Douthit up, Pennock | nagt Ryl Meusel sacrificed, Sher- | suburb, his chief of police, Douthit’s bunt and with a fast throw naifled his man at first. South worth up, ball one, high, and in Yanks b Cardinals ... merr ng in, A ool come from chased from the play The crowd gave a great ck Ruth and his mates fiald up. Babe followed on the Dot wide. two, 1 of The sound « did not investi A Fedora ha the tim bore the ford, Conn., firm had the initials outside. Police surance policy issued to W. by a Hartf com on August tomobile liability in $10) 1 minut ball one, high rike one, as poli ing than some ot ¢ worn n \ H His empty wallet of you co It vou d don’t you and (American), vi rt er work and you send also fo hit is or Southworth Foul. striki the ball in with the on police \phatic discontent nhlin running to men v nt up a sent up a the am who took the No runs, no high con Telling me of you men have hee commissioners, —— Koer s strike one a0 to Hornsby at get appoi sergeant nin 1 or, won't get you you men who have force a long | manding cnough | everyLody care trike two, been on the Gehrig o pavement 11 one, hi yteen year! 1eration. i up, one, called pitchout tel Ball to be employed | bot was a ra threw out o time strike one, around to | tried to tal men who pounding G el led to f are wearing This ga Gehrig r ed. two pas <t a §i and they f their ability n ttor t top doin shoul one hit, served navy prior to r. summer. He those who kn four years ing home for as well spoken of him he g so in e ialo) beats as you Fourth Taning AreRcs got a the St. | re. - MARRIED AUGUST [0, ‘ NOW SEEKS []IV[]RE[ s Oliver Beardslee, of Strat- he men on the night down ford, Charges Cruelty and Intemperance 0 he will be s Ints © d the serg ted. If some of you 4 not doing as you s cats, don’t feel hurt e will happen.” be- the declar come ne for a wmx ¢ eales, bec no |beats had “y on their three o squad a you liquor inoti n some time ago would ible for liquor law violations as well as other violations but it didn’t I've had toap point a liquor squad again “You men, it you sce a liguor law violation, go in and m arrest. Got vour sergeant or else your men on the next beat, get a sample bottle of heer or else liquor as it's being sotd, and an arrest. I don't want all that to the liquor squad, because it's 1 it you men will properly tak your beats It you see cause for arrest, no mat- ter what kind of crime it is, do your o &% 51 ot duty, whether it's motor vehicle law Catheris "™ liam Foster. is the son he liquor law or anything ; the liguorlaw or anyAng oo tha ot Samuell W, and Toulse Wilcox Beardslce and his family for many years has been reputed one of the Ithiest in the tow The couple were married August 10 in the municipal building, New York city The papers In the divorce suit were served on Mrs. Beardslee on Thursday night, it was learned to- {day., They have not vet been re- turned to the court. | Counsel for Beardslee denied to- day that any action had been took oft 1 you me be res strike one Ball one. eri struck three Oc geport, rdslee, 49, of seven years ago vowe vote were given to wom ver vote again, h in a suit for divorce to upon his bride of less t months. Cruelty and intc are the charges specified in the vorce papers. Beardslee's bride, who merly Miss Gladys M. Foster of Sisson avenue, Hartford, is 25 years of age. is a daughter of Mrs. 2 () — Oliver Stratford, who that {if the n he would used papers be served an two di- fe stri Ball work strike one. two, out- now One run, two, S Seve- 5 or necessary was for- strike o care of one. outside. first to work with we'll have a and better “I want men me for and better department city. During the course of his talk, chief id that a detective ser- | geant and a detective had been watching on duty near a factory Thursday night, and not a you me, b a the | out. other v and of the outside. shot coul be one, Inning Douthit up, ball one, Dugan took Douthit's MUCH CANDY LIQUOR Victoria, B. C., Oct. 2 (# British Columbia liquor hoard will try to stop the sale of candy con- taining alcohol. A trial here dis- Chicago, Oct. 2 (P—Cicero of-|Closed that Jarge quantities of oandy fclaldon, was called to account by |CORtalning liquor were sold to Am- | erican tourists, the federal grand jury yesterday for | the gangster murders and the | bootlegging feuds and their accom- | ¥ #* panying assassinations, when THE WEATHER Pennock up nnock ing ball him one e one, short errora CICERO MAYOR INDICTED 1 le. New Britain and vieinity: Showers tonight and probab- Iy Sunday; warmer tonight. tonk del to Bottomley, Ruth racing for | dore Svoboda, and 77 other prison lers on charges of conmspiracy to violate prohibition. | | | S — (Continued On Page 12) ardslee. | 38 []fl[] BUIU]!N[]S Force of 100 Anti-Klansmen in FR[ETE[] INYEAR Surprise Attack on Meeting of f e Al Ml 0 s, 400 Kluxers at Groton, Mass. o Disarmament Conference Like- sessed Valuations in New York More Than 100 Shots Are Fired and Field is Littered Wise Belflg QHE‘S[]OM S With Remains of Splintered Windshields When Po- THEATERB AREA BIG ITEM lice Arrive—Investigation Under Way—No Known 50 ARE FRENCH DEBTS WORLD COURT NOW ; BECOMES AN ISSUE Casualties. Playhouses in Times Square Dis- Returning American Statesmen All Gro trict Alone are Assessed for Expressing Their Views on Thess Million Dollars—Commodore Most Important Forefgn Affairs Con- Yaluable of the Hotels. fronting America. ,. world American morning, Fniean court of st bobbed up again s which hav teacee ears, oct of discussion in of no move aken a stand. | the U o dat e Theodore io, who re- sions of the union at Geneva executive that are just as likely reservations as hange those condi- inter-parl informed European nati to pt the the se tions. Doubts Debt Payment ons e s¢ lar have n the state vals in different parts of Swan- who drafted ned from s as to the suc- ament conference payment of the to the United rms of the Mel. ent, Senator to discuss the tions until after ate department | offictals, except to say that they were clear and not open to any in- terpretations that might be placed | upon them by member nations. Coolidge Disappointed President Coolidge was pictured ting that the recent Geneva advisory conference did not approve outright acceptance of the American conditions. Representative Burton informed him that an impr. prevailed in Europe that the United States already had been granted too many co! 'ssions a that Ameri can membership conditions should ~ |be more ptable to European powers Before court ‘44 Western Reserve Freshmen in Class Fight St:ippzd of Clothes: Barre]s and Newspapers in Demand Europe with doy cess of the in Geneva or of Fry war debt States under the lon-Bere agre Swanson declined world court reser he conferred - S isarn Many New als, Sophs Then Lock Them in Barn—Police, STEAMER NEW SAFE BRITAIN Opening AT CHARLESTON Doors, Are Met by Rush of Nude “Frosh” Who Hide Behind Hedges and Under 2 (P—The ship rning off the in Charleston about this morning under L d States Coast cca, a radio ca to the Porches— Taken to #eadquarters oa any further action is taken, President Coolidg will await the replies of individual i\l:::;: over of Patrol H]RMER TR]N”Y ° P — Tor e the United States and asking that Donald Caldwell, 23, Ar- S e only movement for with- - drawal of the United States adhesi. rested On Charge of T bt geRrepe Robbery on the Reserve university nbatants in the proposal brought to the chief execu- tive's attention has been that by senators opposed to court member- ship. in a po (alifornia Man Chooses Jail Rather Than Send Sons to Classes phom (B Donaial| Disarmament Views student at nd impris- barn in rear house bors Yutnun Outnun Leading European disarmanet, id in proponents of Representative Burton comment on the recent a couference action in convok- 1 general disarmament meeting. tember, believed that any gathering on that subject would be premature Senator Swanson said that no suh$ tial naval reduction would come rope until the Mediterranean glish channel problems have setteld. He added that the obstacle was the fact that France, Italy and some s r European natfons, being unable to compete with Great Britain in capital ship construction, are ~attempting to overcome this increasing their aircraft and submarines. Surprise Expressed Surprise over lack of Euro- pean appreciation of liberal terms of the American debt settloments was by the Virginia senator, ded that Americans were not greeted with the former cordiality and warmth because the French people did not know the terms of the agreement. Only the French side had been presented to them, he continued and they did not realize that the United States has agreed to cancel all of the pre-armistice rench debt. the sopl = omore captu their ving their clothes, by State Modesto, Calif. es, Oakdals & prospe winte Oct 2 rr —J last night G today ts of spending t that police the Jast home mal spring.. s ir arraigr in police ting Attor- |in T and E been high schools ar nd girls learn t for arn door t of nude ltrom by Schat les took a Prose «I)\vr n re , Carlson wa el d in LI Gl the case to T S e ul tior ¥ t Ons. | v. hat the case is still un- q\vml his life in j tion by the state police hange his policy county supe irsday under ade th ho swore to t papers, | the farmer, said would do L Lox £ prisoner st to keep him behind bars ' ° et A ek where ¥ ted to ’w,u winter.” < 3 aldwell s he by his be Miles said relatives in the boys to after (¢ high school, “never. gned in j udge that a road to prison, learn to drink, gan checks. He was told given a five day jail term if his boys ere not in school Monday “All right, judge, but you might o i ives just as well send me now, because |Judge Alling Gives they won't be there,” Miles retort- | Week to Show Results ed that he intends to s an industrial “hristmas, but to “ filTLAVITZ ORDERED TO REMOVE GAS PUMP < Him sc the S le ang! forge | he would be | 0 in cash in the Caldwell s forenoon rela- nce of other was t Hurley stated that has information to | Caldwell had been | charge in In- years ago. \r‘r.fli- “aldwell was in a school m police are also inves- that Caldwell is | in Boston. ‘ So while Miles went to sons picked cotton near O: their father. jail his kdale f 1polis so the e a police, ( WOMAN ABANDONS T0T - POLIGE ON HER TRAIL Child Left in Charge of DEER DIES IN ATTEMPT in T0 VAULT HIGH FENGE ‘ Playimz. Children On student eport rid for larceny it by t ek to ¥ souble The. ]:Q“, e -MISS WALKERTOWED |Becomes Impaled and Is ourt this morr e | Shot to End Gitlavitz was ordered on Betrothal of Harrison Street Girl to N to get rid of the T , Which ufl‘ermg a violation of a city ordinan The court gave him 30 days to do it This morning he told ourt the pump was not in use and was not | his property. He was told that it was ocated on property over which h control and the hold him responsible He was given until when his 30 days are pump removed. Sergeant Patrick reportad that he had inve d and found that the pump s standing but apparently not in ber § s Harold Meler Benning of Cleve- land Announced at Tea. S itk drove into Mary's ceme- s morning about 7.30 o'clock, ment of their daughter, Miss cight pronged buck deer, appar- ardine Walker to Harold Meier | ently about three 3 1d, attempt- for its r g of Cleveland, Ohio. The en- ed to jump the fence and was im- next Sa cement was made known at & [paled on a picket, causing injuries which Miss Maxine Hart, | which necessitated putting it to daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell | death, Hart of Lincoln road gave Friday| The afternoon at the Shuttle Meadow |near Newington | agreed to do so and the woman dis- ¥ club cemetery early this morning when appeared. The youngsters became | | Mr. Benning is the son of Mr. and |the auto drove In. Frightened by suspiclous when she did not return | [Mrs. William §. Benning of St. Jo- [the car it made a dash toward East i within a reasonable time and the |seph, Michigan. He is a graduate |street, attempted to leap the fetica police were notified at 1:30 o'clock of the University of Michigan and |and caught on a picket. A passerby |this afternoon. They have a fair of the Massachusetts Institute of |obtained a revolver and shot it to descriptoin of the woman Technology. relieve its sufferings. The deer was | The baby, aged about a year and Miss Walker was graduated from |turned over to the police department |a half, was taken to the home of Miss Bowie's school at Boston, [and is being held for disposition by |Police Matron Mettey on East Main Mass, and is now teaching at the |th state fish and game commise street, where it is being cared for. |State Normal school in this city. hiona PRS-, | Frederick Walker | announce the en- Mr. and Mrs. f Harrison s Police are searching the a woman who abandoned [today on Spring stre everal “children playing in front Spring street about 9:30 o'clock morning were asked by the woman to keep watch over the | baby, which was in a carriage. They city for baby 1 5 rs ol deer came from the woods and was in the Webster, Mass., Oct. 2 (P—Web ster hbridge Gas and j Light company has put into ¢ | reduction in lighting rates of one cent per kilowatt hour, officials announcing to consumers, residential and commercial. both