New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 19, 1927, Page 15

Pdaagsaai sttt S A MARILYN MILLER SAILS FOR PARIS DIVORCE NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSD‘AY, MAY 19, 1927. LEAGUE STANDING CLINE CASE STILL preside at the piano, has assisted in the musical direction. The program, as outlined by Di- STIMSON DECLARES of President Coolidge. past weck, he said, the liberals and conservatives had turned over to the Americans 6,200 rifles, 272 machine . ——————— ] During the |can marines who were killed Mon- day morning were the victims of bandits; no clash occurred between the Americans and the liberals. : . 4 Speaking; AMERICAN LEAGUE guns and five million rounds of am- of Sports We have two letters here, one for the manager of the Speedboys baseball team and another for the manager of the New Britath Ori- oles. These are awaiting collection by the two men who hold those positions and can be secured at the sports desk in this office. The managers of the teams to enter the New Britain City League are scheduled to gather together in | city hall tonight to discuss details | pertaining to the opening and con- duct of the league. A set of rules will be laid down and a schedule | will probably be put in the works. The league is due to start play in the near future. The New Britain High school haseball team is scheduled to meect the St. Thomas' Seminary team in Hartford today but at the present outlook, it appears that we are to have a little rain for a change. A blow-by-blow account of the Sharkey-Maloney fight at the Yankee Stadium in New York, will he announced from the windows of the *“Herald” building. The fight starts at 10 o'clock. Two lrome games will be played by baseball teams in this city next Sunday afternon. The Falcons arc scheduled to meet the Falcon team of Derby at St. Mary’s Field while the Corbin Red Sox will open its home season against Collinsville at Willow Brook park. The All-Kensington baseball team will have a good attraction on the boards at the Percival Avenue grounds in Kensington. Talking about fishing—a 32 inch and a 26 inch pickerel were pulled out of No. 4 Hartford reservoir in West Hartford Monday. No, we didn’t see the fisk. A couple of New Britain baseball players will probably be seen in the uniform of the Pexto team of Southington in the Central Connec- ticut Baseball League this season. The Southington team will work out at the Sand Hill grounds in that town next Sunday afternoon. There is a good opening for a left handed pitcher dn the Southington team. With the return to “Gingpr” (leary to the Falcon team aftér a period of illness, the locals are well fortified in the pitching depart- ment. Russ Fisher will probably be rotalned for the remainder of {he season as a regular member of the twirling staff. Johnny Tobin has two sweet pros- pects for box work in Berg ana Buckland. A left and a right| handed flinger are two good assets | on any ball club. Jackle Conlon of Summer street, this eity, is doing great work in {he pitehing box for the Catholic university team. The local boy, who was one of the mainstays for the New Britain high school while there as a student, has developed considerable speed and a fine curve ball and he has already turned in a number of victories this season. He started the game for the uni- versity_.against Yale Tuesday but suffered one of those bad days that comes to every pitcher. He co\!ldn'tl find the plate and walked six men, She and Jack Pickford Temper- mentilly Unsuited For One Another, Latter Seys. Los Angeles, May 19 (P—Marilyn Miller, musical comedy star, and her husband, Jack Pickford, motion picture actor, will seek a divorce in Paris next month, Pickford disclo: ed today. Pickford revealed that his wife, | who now is in Chicago, would sail for TFrance shortly. He said he would follow her abroad a short time later and a Paris tribunal would be petitioned for a divorce on the grounds of incompatibility. Both will appear at the proceedings he said, so that Miss Miller will not be forced to establish a residence in France. He saild his wife will be repre- sented in the French courts by Dudley Field Malone of New York. “We tried a year's separation,” Pickford admitted, ‘*in order to avoid a divorce, but we finally de- clded that we were temperamental- ly unsuited for each other and agreed to quit.” Pickford flatly denied that a third party was the cause of the diy voroe move and said: “We are as good friends as ever and the divorce is a matter of mu- tual consent. I have only the high- est regard for Miss Miller. She is' a splendid actress and I wish her nothing but the greatest success.” Irom time to time reports declar- ed that the two, married in what was perhaps Hollywood's most bril- liant =ocial function in 1922, haa separated, but both were emphatic in the denials. The ceremony, per- formed on July 31, took place at Pickfair, the home of Mary Pick- ford, his sister, and Douglas Fair- banks, and was attended by the so- called elite of filmdom. | First reports of a separation cropped up two years after their | marriage and when Miss Miller was | playing in the east on the legitimate | stage. Pickford was busy on the | motion picture lotsa in Hollywood. Plans for the future, Pickford | declared, are definite, Miss Miller | is to be starred in a musical show for Florenz Ziegfcld next year. while he will pursue his carcer be- fore the Kleig lights. GRAY WITNESS NOT GUILTY OF PERJURY Syracuse Man Merely Eager to Aid irand Jury Finds— Friend, G Haddon Gray Free. York, May 19 (A—Haddon of Syracuse, has been offi- ¢ absolved of any wrongdoing due to his testimony in the Snyder- Gray murder case. The Queens County grand jury has refused to return an indictment for perjury against Gray, whom Henry Judd Gray, his friend, uscd in an attempt to frame an alibi to cover his part in the Killing of Albert Snyder. Chief Assistant District Attorney Dayton asked the indictment on the ground that the evidence given by Haddon Gray before the grand jury prior to the indictment of Judd Gray was at variance with the tes- timony he gave at the trial. The grand jury is understood to have held that Haddon Gray did not intend to deceive the authorities | and that whatever discrepancies oc- curred in his testimony was due to eagerness to ald his friend. Mr. Dayton said the indictment was asked merely as “a necessary Games Yesterday Detroit 5, Washington 3. St. Louis 8, Boston 6. Other games postponed, rain. L. New York . . 8 Chicago ... 13 Philadelphia . E 14 Detroit .. 14 St. Louls . 3 14 Washington . 15 Cleveland ..... 2 15 Boston .... . 8 18 The Standing w Games Today New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at St. Louls. Washington at Detroit. NATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Pittsburgh 13, New Yerk 6. Boston 8, St. Louis 1. Chicago 7, Brooklyn 4. Cineinnati-Philadelphia, rain. The Standing w New York ...... 19 | Leonard Cline, playwright and nov- j elist, was expected to face a justice |a charge yet unnamed, but which, irector Haffey is as follows: Opening chorus; end song, *“Crazy Words," George Scheyd; solo, “Somewhere in Playwright Probably Will Be| Arraigned Today Willimantic, Conn., May 18 (®— of the peace in Mansfield today on according to State’s Attorney Thom- as F. Noone, will be murder. Cline, who is ill at St. Joseph's hospital here, is held in connection with the fatal shooting of Wilfred Irwin of New York at the Cline home in| Mansfield Monday morning. Officials investigating the shoot- ing have announced that they are ready for the arraignment of the playwright, but Robert T. Hurley, superintendent of the state police, says that no attempt will be made to rush Cline from a sick bed to a| court room. | State police have been working on the theory that two women, one of them Mrs. Irwin, were at the Cline | home Sunday night a few hours be- Chicago ...... 15 Philadelphia . 13 4 ; | discarded this ldea. They are con-| Mo Fork My Pittsburgh ...... 14 St. Louis 15 Brooklyn 13 Boston . o) | Cincinnati ....... 7 | Games Today Pittsburgh at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia. Games Yesterday Waterbury 4, Albany 1. Springfleld 11, Bridgeport 6. Pittsfield 5, New Haven 8. Hartford-Providence, rain The Standing W L. Pittsfield ....... 14 4 9! Springfleld . 16 11 New Haven 10 10 i Albany .... 13 12 Providence ...... 14 14 Waterbury . 12713 Bridgeport . 1 14 Hartford ... iz Games Today Springfield at Waterbury. Pittsfield at Hartford. Providence at Bridgeport. New Haven at Albany. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Games Yesterday Newark 6, Jersey City 3. Buffalo 5, Toronto 2. Syracuse 7. Rochester 1. Reading-Baltimore, rain. The Standing ARG Syracuse ........ 20 11 Rochester . 18 1 ) | Buffalo .... 19 11 Baltimore 18 11 Toronto 19 14 Newark .. 1317 Jersey City ...... 10 18 Reading ......... 3 28 Games Today Jersey City at Newark. Reading at Baltimore. Rochester at Syracuse. Toronto at Buffalo. i vinced, it was announced, Mrs. Ir-; i fore the shooting but now they have | win was the only woman at the house that night. | the World,” Francis FEgan; end| song, “Ducky Day,” George Paris;| solo, “Put Your Arms Where They| Belong,” Harry Shahanian; end song. | “Does She Love Me?” Billy Huma- son; solo, “Beautiful Irish Mald.” Neil Murphy; end song, “Moonshine Nellie,” George Campbell; solo, | “Roses of Picardy,” John O'Brien. At this stage, a novelty number| will be presented. This will be fol- | lowed by selections by the Melody | Tour of Hartford, a male quartet. | Fhe program will then proceed as follows: end song, “One o'Clock Baby,” Boy Doyle; solo, “Calling| Me Back,” James Sullivan: fancy | dance, Charles Farmer; end song, | “Ain't She Sweet,” Frank Clynes; solo, “Sunshine That Fills My World,” James D. Donahue, closing chorus. A concert will be rendered by Sul- | livan’s orchestra beginning at 8| o'clock and the curtain will go up | at 8:15 o'clock sharp. Pancing will | follow the minstrel show. Maurice, Famous Dancer, Dies in Switzerland New York, May 19 (P—A boy of New York who became the ‘dance idol of two continents is the colorful story of Maurlce, the dancer, who died last | Show for Benefit of i Church Building Fund Supported by a chorus of 40 male voices, a group of soloists and black face comedians will appear tomor- | row night at the Y. M. T. A. & B. society hall on Main atreet in a minstrel show to be given under the auspices of the St. John's Bulldl"w:usc his full name, was born in 1889 Fund association as the first move- ment towards creating funds for the | jistrict of New erection of a new church for the parish. !tered Chatham college, The company has been rehearsing | under the direction of Joseph A.|came a page in a hotel and at the an | been | Haffey for several weeks and excellent entertainment has prepared. Hello John J. Crean who will las Maurice, the dancer. night. Death came in Lausanae. Switzer- land, of tuberculosis, which he bravely had fought for vears. At his side was Elcanore Ambrose, his wife and Gancing partner and the last of fiva women who played prom- ,inent parts in the life of the ball- ’ruom favorite, Maurice Oscar Louis Mouvet, to of Belgian parents in the tenement York's west side. After attending school here he en- Rochester, neland, He later went to Parls, be- automobile elub, then a chauffeur and finally emerged at ke age of 18 WAR IS NOW OVER U. S. Mediator Assires | Panama, over in -agua, L. Stimson, when lhe last night on the way to the United declared Henry tiated peace between the warring fac- | tions as the personal representative munition. Dr. Juan B. Sacasa, | president at Puerto Stimson stated, had a small group of Sacasa's Protest UNavailing, men ehout nim who o nov sepre- sent liberal opinion or the feelings of the army. “General Moncada Imander in chief) has the army be- 19 (®—The war is |hind him,” he added, “and does as friendly toward arrived here [me and agreed that his men would ay down their guns and stop fight- States from Corinto, where he nego- ing. as they have done and are do- | he pleases. ing."” Mr. Stimson said the two Amerl- He wa (liberal com- VANDERBILT DIVORCE ACTION Paris, May 19 (® — The “recon- cilliation meeting” provided for by | French law in suits for divorce was | held today in the case of William JK Vanderbilt, jr., and his wife, the |former Virginia Fair. The meeting failed of result, and |1t is stated that the divorce will {probably be granted within due |course of time. Formal pleading, it |i8 learned, will be held some time lin Juge. READ HERALD CLASSIFTED ADS FOR BEST RESULTS Men! 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TER SCHUYLER All-Havana filler for 42 ‘years The new Victor Size OUR BOARDING L wus] 9AW SAKE DOING ZZ{ NES« 1 MENTIONED 2 “f\' RETREAT FROM MOSCOMVE NESTERDAY -THAT LAST NIGHT !« PASSED HIM |1 WE AND THE MATOR 3 ON - STREET WTH HIS 42 HOUSE WERE 10 HELP ME 4 \F DAKE LWED 2 NEAR -TIMBER LANDG HE'D WEAR A F CELLULOID COLLAR &° 50 THEY WOULDN'T WIrTH MY SPRING HOUSE CLEANING, e AND TAKE 9ATCHEL, AN' I COULD TELL BY TH TWTCH oF two Innings. n fnhthe Orat gesture to clear vp the last remain- | ing loose ends of the CONSCRIPT HIMTO § ¢ HELP PUT oUT A /] Headquarters Calling However, he has been a consist ently effective twirler for the ‘Wash- ington nine this year and much should be heard from him before the college season comes to a close. 70 BUILD NEW MUSEUM Yale to Donate Building For His- torical Soclety in Return For Site on Grove Strect. Now Haven, Conn., May 19 (A— The New Haven Historical society is to recelve from Yale University a site in Whitney avenue so that the present building of the soclety in Grove street which houses an interesting collection of rellcs of (olonial days may be used in fur- ther development of college plans. The Historical soclety’s building which was put up some years ago ix in the block occupled in part by van Sheft Dormitory and Byers hn{!ale has in view of making t‘!n entire block a Sheftield Rcfentific «chool quadrangle to be known &s the Vanderbilt Quadrangle. The new aite of the Historical so- ciety's museum will be next beyond the home of Prof. William Lyon Phelps and a half a block south of the new Peabody museum. A new building to be erected will cost about $300,000. Amateur Boxing THURSDAY NIGHT Y.M.T. A. &B. Hall MAIN STREET Jack Kelly Ed Provost Holyoke Johnny Clinch Rollo Roland ‘Waterbary Ray Hall Hartford New Britain lco Larriviere Waterbury Joo Champ Hartford Hay Taylor Terr) Joo Zotter | Bill McCormlek 9 w Haven Eddie Reed Hartford New Britain Fhil Poullot and New Britain “Prices 35 cents and $1.15 ringside DAMAGE BY LIGHTNING Fitchbwg, Mass., May 19 (A — Electrical apparatus, including a main circuit, a condenser, trans- former and other equipment virtually blown to pieces last night when a bolt of lightning made a direct hit at the New England Power company sub-station. Offi- cials estimated the loss was $20,- 000, The treasury department recently destroyed $500,000 {n counterfeit money which had been captured by the secret service over a long period. Thére were 20,000 counterfeit coins. 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Can a batsman be removed from the game for a pinch hitter at ! any time, regardless of the balls and strikes on him? 5. Two strikes have been pitched to an improper batter, when the mistake was discovered by the team What can be done about it? THIS TELLS IT 1. Ball is dead the moment it | goes Into restricted territory. Bats- | to make | third should be sent back to sec- | ond. | 2. Umpire should rule it a strike regardless of the batter's ac- | tions. | 3. In 1020 the ban was placed | on the spitball delivery. Pitchers in the majors at that time, using it, were permitied to continue do- | ing so the rest of their career. | 4. Such action is permissible. 6. It is possible to substitute the | proper batter, the only penalty be- | painful aching feet so healthy and free rfom corn and callous troubles that you'll be able to go anywhere and do anything In absolute foot comfort. 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