New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 8, 1930, Page 2

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1930. - DISCRIMINATION IN L FRANCE CHARGED (Continued From Virst Page) is at States as compared with only about || ! 12,000 Americans France. | Captain Rockwell, who fought in the French army in the World war and was decorated for bravery | with several of the highest honors | ,which can be given in France, has met with no success, however, in pressing his case as a test befor- the French courts on five different occasions. In one instance, the judge, as fore him, asked Roc it his client w en. Receiving was said, t Then leave the court fcan citizen has no r he wishes to enjoy the French laws, he naturalized.” Flays United States The judge, according to informa tion before the state department b interested Am refused to al- low the case to proceed and deliver- ed from the bench remarks uncom- | plimentary to the United Aside from watching tion, which has deprived a co able number of Americans in Par of possession of property they h purchased, the State department | has done little. The matter | brought recently to the attention of | Tnder-Secretary of State Cotton, but there was no action until Capta Rockwell returned from » appeal personally for FISHING SCHOD RACE TOHORROW (Continued From residing in | It m the ca An Amer-j __ ts here. 1f | he rights of | must become to | boy ed frs was \ERS irst Page) and rightly or wrongly it said she no longer possess speed of her youth. Howeve, may be, a good breeze of a rough sea should see the Theba at a distinct disadvantage. Both | skippers are praying for wind, real | wind, not the gentle summer zephyrs in which the America's were sailed off Newport mer. has been wind cup this Racing for Many Years 1t is impossible to sav how vears fishermen have been rac Probably their sailing contests date back to the first time that tt h- | ermen found themselves homeward bound for the same market with | fares of fish. Ever since fishing be- | MA¢ came an organized industry there have been races to port with the seu- son's first catches of mackerel, swordfish and othir fish, the bes! prices the prize. They are races in | which the men spare neither them- selves nor their vessels, piling on canvas until their schooners go ree ing over the face of the sea like| things possessed of the spirit of | contest the of Captain elves if th of the winds will be generous. Memorable among the early ermen’s raccs is that of 18 race was sailed off the M | setts coast in a howling gale which | Kept all but the crews of the com- | peting vessels ashore. As the several | schiooners were about to go over (m-! starting line the schooner Harry L. | Belden appeared on the scene, fresh | from the banks, her hold crammed | with fish. There was no time sort of preparation. but he Maurice Whalen, put her over the line with the res d won the rac His most serious opponent, the Hthel B. Jacobs, was disabled and forced out of the contest. Believe Boats Jinxed Many subscribe to the supersti- [ IMP! tion that a jinx pursues fish sels when they leave the go racing. But th Gloucester fleet theory. It i schooner th h attained inence receives more public tion when known v may be true. a fishing short. The Esperanto, which first | the Dennis cup home from H in 1920, was lost a year late ot all the Ameri have since won raci only Elsie remains winner of the series Progress, burned 3 Cod this summe Ben Pine's ¢ one of the f f ever ose of her graveyard of than a year The Henr coast of New claimed the Puritan Ang gods banks & for t vessel port sank off Cape I schooners s and 0 a bottom of thelr nu that never Was it nc try that was Men must weep”? ber (Co tain a hottle of locked closet. were aying. Williar Attacked Her in B dr o whe the golt did to Cjerard Hynes. Dyt play Doy ad h aloud. st Throv could ove er a Miniature Golf Has 0Odd Effect on Fan Los Angeles, Oct. 8 (UP)—This of what story d on a pee rey. He missed a im angr: He He missed anot 0o much. He wing the ball as fence and s a weapon miniature Dyt of wee course putt. It rowled er putt. he cl other players off the course, ore v a 1 n ran nt tions ivity summn ody well 1l cost as will be entailed, | to the comm! extra money expended “Baseball continues to be a great | attraction yearl t the games sponsored by the city have been larger than e Iy aditi s are still nee city, > distri populatior de avi h plans our he o the ¢ { municipal " | council for thei Resp resumed your role | You have no | obligations nt | those you a ort Ame . W Americ lic cours to go to Bellflower, anot to find it. aw squad of deputy sheriff: It took therr v Robz another cott he started 1ool s to conque After he n players 20 minute; oyt struggle, the confession a to the cellar ice pick into an air sh | Williams had occupied | cottage with 1 of t him remove king for He had her town, had driven there, a arrived. s to over- stated, threw the e Robare r negro ago, 1 to ated in- st Page) At playgrou ned to a short pe er, with o to or the 1sons of the possi v, and the he first time 1ccessful, onal playgro ted i northwest s continue 1 As additional ailat we ady ma 1 these ar nds omr and to hildren. c and of Is “Miss Mary Mrs. G A, ed I'rom Firs of civi in time of and respons and imperativ zed in ti ‘ere there not a ns in priv What is worse, if || vearly D also prov in the ea hope ion exten + | preciation to the directors ano { supervisor for their work i . cooperat fully submitted. Campbell, | posts, then dis ever: Th 50 common | e y. ac ldren, and nt, is con- COMMISSION PROPOSES, RECREATICN DIRECTOR in the inter- | BELIEVE IT OR NOT (On request, went proot of anything depicted by (Reg. 1l. 8 Pat Off. our | nt weeks | sion or supervise children 1 or| = or such | ficient | budget ble such would | t the return | attendance 0 gro monc to Ty de for new 1s its ap- the m common tion. Jernard G. Kr: t ) to be soldiers and lians. . . . peace both ibilities as e as were me of war. ans Disregard Law 1xity now ate station pect of species ishment as 1ore mur- ¥ twelve- | s four tern aggregate 1 im- M es- adequate s | alf | yor, ‘COMMUNIST WORK, BOSTON HOODLUMS r exceed the | 1| going 'west, backs | | HTS GEDGE MADE AT5"YARD GOAL Kiek Stlland vs Wales Edinpurgh . _ vard if going east. and sa . w3 nk on Sunday, August 17th. on the 180th meridian, but on the 174th meridian, Robert Baskell Ate 124 Clams in 20 Minutes—In order o break the clam eating record of Milford, Conn., Baskell, a motor truck operator of Bridgeport, Conn., set this new as- He performed this feat of food consumption at Perry’s restaurant in Mil- ford on August 25th, 1930, in the presence of witnesses. tounding record. eating 124, but was refused such service for fear of his life. TOMORROW—A Jockey’s Busy Day with stamped. ad- dressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish him). ) 15 WoRTH600,000 2 i CASH YET HAS NEVER BEEN INSIDE OFA HOUSE THe THRESHING MiLL PROPRIETOR'S FUNERAL WIS FAVORITE TRACTION ENGINE HEADED THE PROCESSION Thomos Pattie - DIED MAReH,1930-Muirtield,, scotland EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON The Tahiti Disastar—The sinking of the S. S. Tahiti occurred almost on the International ament this vear. con- | Date Line—the 180th meridian, where mariners change the name of the day, forward if | A short time after crossing the date line the Tahiti cacitities | S€nt out the first S O S., August 15th, and gave her position as 168 west longitude, 27 south end of | latitude, or about 500 miles southwest of the Island of Rarotonga. ion as |date line and the passengers were rescued on August 18th. ‘;\‘hido of the date lir Later she drifted over the east That date line at that point is not Baskell ordered more clams after BY RIPLEY | (RUNNING FISH) = 0SAGE TNDIAN res Sysdare. tnc. Gre Wntam rights reereed, / She drifted west over the stance of his addres Speaking of the Irish e “they are |day as are all other sec from the gener | which is due to the economic situa- | rvicemen in | Ireland today we compute | | that same 60,000 are from time stance Thn, funds ster frém tne Brit- ish Legion and from other are only able to touch the fringe of men, he said people, !tion. Of the 186,000 e southe time in want of ¢ which we adn the distress.” 1 Gouraud Reviews Strife General Gouraud, sentative at the con the his nation and the Un He recalled his visit ot seven years ago when the Massachusetts three then hang in h | fought hand in hand in before the convention t s repre- reviewed which tion, ough d States ¥ governor presented him with flags, those of France, United States and Massachusetts, which now office in the Invalides. At that time he was the guest of the 42nd (Rainbow) division. splained. had being present. n God's ought from your great Praises Ameri Glancing over the Legionnaires, with your 1 will, I'och felt ha i friend, he said bright eel anew the emo- vour three vears ago, e banquet at the Invalides. s to that modern wonder brought the greetings ain, whose dnties. he | revented him from | He added, “and had it have to you the same sentiments Marshal should an Soldiers wd of intent Seeing faces, during urroundings. a spey 1 and the con; soldiers of those of Lmperor tallow the listory of our two utiful onec days of far a Iy °r to each other." antic figur empty ho joined eir own coun- Chap- Victor and ist vir to Color 1< to Lindbergh 1 C service- iffering to- ons of our pure fricndship of the battlefields.” |{do was guard the packed wooden lepression | sourc n address your King tend \saying “Let us repeat, comrades. the promise of the children of Belleau, and may we keep in our hearts the Turns to Business Boston, Oct. § (P—The national convention of the American Legion turned again to business today after its spectacular parade of yesterday. The selection of the scene of the . | next convention was one of the fm- vortant matter dar. A brisk fight was waged by the cities of Los Angeles and Detroit for the honor of entertaining the Legion- naires in 1931. Both cities sent rep- resentatives here with certifled checks for 000 to show that they were ready for the convention. | Several distinguished guests were on the program to speak. These in- cluded Admiral William . Benson, General Frank T. Hines, adminis- trator of veterans' affairs at Wash- |ington: General Henri Gouraud, French war hero; William R. Green, | president of the American Fede | tion of Labor. and Major General Sir William Hickic of Ireland Reports Are Ready The reports of scveral committees were ready for action and awards for membership drives and history sts were to be awarded The band and drill teams were to hold their preliminary contests dur- ling the morning with the finals to- night. There were other events scheduled to entertain the visitors, including a harbor trip and clam- bake. Reunions by most of the wartime organizations last night and the Forty and Light | held its banquet. to had of vou amid those | cle | Hoodlums Run Wild Boston, Oct. 8 (P—Boston and Tegion police controlled the down- town streets today after several hours of riotous hoodlums. to | Overturned automobiles, the ashes of a score of bonfires that 1 been built in down town thoroughfares and on Boston Common. and here and there a battered head, marked the passing of the rowdies, who took advantage of the privileges extend- ed the Legionnaires on their night of nights. Exhaustion ¥ the greatest contributing ward curbing the ruffians At one tinte, shortly before night, it Park square tions of a his the factor mid might gain the propor- vicious tiot. Denni Lorden. heading a detail of federal agents. had arrested four local men for peddling liquor in the square. he started marching his men away. the crowd. composed of the toughs, who ranged from 12 to 20, moved on him Fists Begin to ¥y Tists began to fly and the agents had their backs to the wall when 1d of Boston police forced their through the crowd to rescue Legion police, or “co-ops.” L lane open the agents cir prison in age ile rs were hrou mpars of tive safety hose four were the only . ontbreaks that de celebration. 1o roundup the of hoodlums arrests Volice who tercd crowds jero obs were the the that making milled irrests by through on the day's calen- | and dinners were held | hilarity by mobs of | s probably to- | ecmed that the melee in | mostly | | streets all night and during the early | morning. | The best that the authorities could | grand stands along the parade route lfrom flames that spread from bon ifires on the street and the common. | [Hotel entrance were guarded by of- | ficers, who refused admittance to {any but the Leglonnaires and guests. The thousands of tons of con- | fetti and ticker tape made ready kindling. Hundreds of crates and | boxes that had been used as seats | Ly parade spectators made excellent | fuel, and fires burned everywhere | |there was a few feet of vacant| pace. At the corner of Stuart and Tre- mont streets a descrepit automobile caught fire. One of its 10 occupants | was rescued by pedestrians. One had his trousers burned. None of the au- | tomobilists was a Legionnaire. Boxes Hurled at Cars Those boxés and crates that were not burned and tin cans that would not burn were hurled at passing au- | tomobiles by the toughs. Tops of the | machines were dented and torn and | in one or two cases crushed. Anto- mobiles were seized and jounced un- | til their springs gave way. Now and | then an automobile was overturned. | Always it seemed the hoodlums nd their pals were behind the hoisterousness. The Leglonnaire was having his good time but he was | casily manageable and confined his | | celebration to a parade, a quartet or | an impromptu song and dance. | Incensed veterans took matters in- to their own hands several times | when ruffians were found sporting Legion uniforms they had no right to wear. The pretenders were quickly divested of thelr uniforms and sent { on their way. | Several hundred persons were treated for minor injuries during the | night. None of the injuries was ser- ious. PHILY PLAYERS CAPTURE TILT AND 1930 SERIES (Continued From First Page) who made a running catch in center. Hafey up — Ball one. Sirike one, called. Strike two, swung. Ball two, outside. the tip. Foul, on top of the plate. Hafey | litted a high fly to Simmons in cen- | ter. | Bottomley up—Toul, back of plate, strike one. Strike two, swinging. Strike three. Bottomley struck out, swinging at the third strike. It was his ninth strike out of the series. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. deep | outside. he Foul into | Second Tnning—Athletics 3oley up—Strike one, called. Boley { rolled to lbert and was thrown out to Bottomley | Farnshaw up—He was applauded. Foul into stands back of Cards' dug- | out. strike one. Strike two, called. Ball one, outside. Iarnshaw struck | out, swinging at a fast ball for the | third strike, ,back of first. Earnshaw struck out, | swinging wildly at a pitch over his | fey's head among the spectators. | ing. tands back of the plate. Foul| Giants’ Catch;r_fiurt In Fight With Negro New York, Oct. 8 (P —+Francis (Shanty) Hogan, catcher for the New York Glants, received several slash wounds today during an al- tercation with a Negro elevator operator at an apartment house in west 79th street. At the Knick- erbocker hospital, where Hogan was taken, his condition was said not to be serious. The elevator operator, Joseph Kink, 35, was held on a charge of felonjous assault. Detectives were told the fight started when Hogan objected to the presence at a party in the house of Kink, who had been invited in for a moment. They said Kink later returned and attacked Hogan with a baseball bat and when this was wrenched from his clasp, drew a knife. | Bishop up—Strike one, called. ‘ Strike two, called. The ball hit | Bishop on the arm and he took first | base. Dykes up—Hallahan threw to first, but Bishop stepped back. Ball one, inside. Ball two, high. Bishop went to second when Wilson let the ball get away. It was a passed ball. Ball three, high. Ball four, high. Dykers walked for the second time. Cochrane up—Foul into stands back of plate, strike one. Foul back ot plate, strike two. Ball one, low. Ball two, high. Cochrane fouled to Adams, who ran nearly to the stands | to make the catch. | No runs, no hits, no errors, two left, Third Inning Cardinals Wilson up—Strike one, called. Ball one low. Strike two, swinging. Wileon grounded to Dykes and was thrown out to Foxx. Gelbert up—Gelbert, vanian, was cheered. to Simmons in center. Fisher batted for Hallahan. Fisher up—Strike one, called. Ball one, inside. Fisher hit to left fleld for two bases. Douthit up—Ball one outside. Douthit hit a roller to Boley and was out at first. Grove went down to the Athletics bull pen as the in- ning ended. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Sylvester Johnson went pitch for the Cardinals. Third Inning Athletics Simmons up—Strike one, swing- ing. Strike two, called. Ball one, high. The ball landed high in the upper tier. Foxx up—Ball one, inside. Foxx ied to Frisch, who ran into right fleld for the ball. Miller up—Strike one, Miller hit into left field for two bases, his second two base hit of the game. Moore up—Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Moore struck out, swinging at the third one. Boley up—Boley flied to Watkins ir short right fleld. One run, two, hits, no errors, one left. a Pennsyl- Gelbert flled in to swinging. Fourth Inning—Cardinals Simmons moved over to left field for the Athletics and Haas went to center. Adams up—Foul into stands back of plate, strike one. Strike two, called. Strike three. Adams struck out, swinging at a fast ball for the! third strike. | Watkins up—Watkins lifted a| high fly to Dykes near third. | Frisch up—Frisch hit into left| tield for one base. | Hafey up—Strike one, Hafey flied to Haas in center. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. Fourth Inning—Athletics Earnshaw up—The crowd whooped it up for the pitcher. Strike one, called. Foul, down third base line, strike two. Foul on top of stands called. head. Bishop up—Ball one, outside. Ball two, high. Ball three, inside. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Ball four, high. Bishop walked. Dykes up—Strike one, he swung. ‘Wilson threw to first. Bishop was back. Dykes' drove a home run into the lower deck of the left field stands and scored behind Bishop. It was a line drive. It sailed over Ha- Cochrane up—Ball one, outside. Cochrane was out, Frisch to Bot- tomley on a great play when the Cardinal captain knocked the ball down, fell with it and threw to first. Simmons up—Foul back of first, strike one. Ball one, outside. Sim- mons grounded to Adams and was thrown out to Bottomley. Two runs, one hit, no errors, none left, Fifth Inning—Cardinals Bottomley up—Strike one, swing- ing. Foul into stands back of plate, : strike two. Bottomley grounded to Bishop and was thrown out to Foxx. Wilson up—Strike one, swinging. Strike two, swinging. Ball one, inside. Strike three. Wilson struck out | swinging at a fast ball for the third strike. Gelbert up—Strike one, called. Foul back of plate, strike two. Foul into stands, where a fan caught it with one hand. Ball one, high. Gel- bert flied to Haas in short center. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Fifth Tnning—Athletics Foxx up—Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Ball one, outside. Foxx doubled to center. It was a hard hit ball, caroming from Frisch's | slove. | Miller up—Ball one, low. Miller | bunted to Bottomley and was out to Frisch, who covered first. It was a sacrifice. Haas up—Foul into stands back of | third, strike one. Strike two, swing- Ball one, high. Ball two, out- de. Foxx scored on Hahs' sacrifice fly to Douthit. Boley up—Ball one, outside. Strike one, called. Boley flied to Watkins, who ran a few steps to make the catch. 3 One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Sixth Inning—Cardinals | Blades batted for Johnson. | Blades up-—Ball one, low. Strike | one, called. Strike two, called. Ball | two, low. Foul back of plate, Ball| three, inside. Foul into stands, back | of first. Blades struck out, swing- ing at a fast ball. Douthit up—Strike one, called. Douthit fouled to Cochrane in front of the A’s dugout. High batted for Adams. High up—Strike one, called. Foul {Ball one, back of plate, strike two. High bounded to Earnshaw and was thrown out to Foxx. Earnshaw leap- ed for the ball and got it in his gloved hand. High went to third base for the Cards. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. High went in to play third for the Cards and Lindsey became the pitcher. ¢ Sixth Inning—Athletics Earnshaw up—Earnshaw flied to Hafey in left. Bishop up—Ball one, inside. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Ball | two, inside. Ball three, high. Bail four, inside. Bishop walked. Dykes up—Dykes was given an ovation. Ball one, low. Strike one. | he swung. Ball two, outside. It was a waste ball Wilson threw to first, safe. Dykes hit into center field for | two bases, Bishop going to third. Cochrane up—~8trike one, called. low. Bishop scored on Cochrane's terrific sacrifice fly to Douthit. Dykes remained at second. Simmons up—Strike one, swing- ing. Ball one, inside, a slow ball. Simmons lifted a fly to Watkins in | right. One run, one hit, no errors, one left. Seventh Inning—Cardinals Watkins up. Strike one, called. Foul down third base line, strike two. Watkins bounded to Bishop and was thrown out to Foxx. 1 Frisch up. Foul into the stands back of the plate, strike one. Ball one, outside. Frisch started to bunt, but changed his mind. ch bounded to Earnshaw was thrown out to Foxx. ‘Hafey up. Strike one, called. Foul on top stands, back of plate, strike two. Ball one, inside. Foul into Cards’ bull pen. Hafey hit into left fleld for two bases. Bottomley up. Ball one, low. Strike one, swinging. Ball two, out- side. Ball three, low. Bal] four, inside. Bottomley walked. ‘Wilson up. Wilson fouled to Coch- rane in front of stands, back of plate. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. Seventh Inning—Athletics Foxx up. Foxx flied deep to Douthit in center. Miller up. Ball one, inside. Strike one, swinging. Foul on the plate, strike two. Miller fouled out to Wilson near the stands back of the plate. Hass up. Strike one, called. Ball one, high. Ball two, in the dirt. Strike two, called. Haas rolled to Lindsey and was thrown out to Bot- tomley. No rung, no hits, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning—Cardinals Gelbert up. Ball one, low. Strike one, called. Gelbert bunted to Foxx and was out unassisted. Orsattl batted for Lindsey. Orsatti up. He was out on a fast play by Foxx who took' his smash by first and beat him to the bag. Douthit up. Strike one, called. Foul back of plate, strike two. Foul down third base line. Strike two. Eall one, inside. Douthit bounded to Boley and was thrown out to Foxx. Boley was a fast play, trapping the ball. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning—Athletics Bell went in to pitch for St. Louls. Boley up—Ball one, inside. Boley bounded to Gelbert and was thrown out to Bottomley. Earnshaw up—The “Big Moose™ was given a tremendous ovation. Earnshaw flled to Douthit, who made a pretty running catch in deep cen- ter. Bishop up—Bishop rolled to Bell and was thrown out to Bottomley. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Ninth Inning—Cardinals # High up—Ball one, low. High hit into right fleld for one base. ‘Watkins up—Ball one, outside, Ball two, outside. Ball three, outslde. ‘Ball four, outside. Watkins walked. Frisch up—Ball one, high. Strike one, called. Ball two, outside. Frisch lined to Foxx and Watkins was doubled at first unassisted. High re- mained at second. Hafey up—Strike one, called. Strike two, swinging. High scored on Hafey's two base hit to left. Bottomley up—Ball one, outside. Strike one, swinging. Ioul back ot plate, strike two. Ball two, outside. Ball three, high. Ball four, inside. Bottomley walked. Wilson up—Ball one, low. Strike one, called. Ball two, low. Strike two, swinging. Wilson fiied to Mil- ler. One run, two hits, no errors, two left. The 3,000 bleacher seats in right center were filled before the game, 50 were most of the temporary seats on top of the row of houses opposite the park on 20th street, but the main stands filled very slowly. Simmons Hits Well The A's big guns gave the bleach- er crowd some cause for excitement by pounding a number of balls in their laps. Simmons also poked one over the right field wall, the ball popping into a second story window on the first bounce. The sun broke through the clouds at 12:30 and removed some appre- hension of rain. It was heavily overcast, however, for the most part. The personal feud that had ap- peared to ripen in the relations be- tween Burleigh Grimes, Cardinal spitball pitcher, and Mickey Coch- rane, peppery catcher of the Ath- letics, was marked by a truce before the game. Grimes, on arrival at the park, asked for Cochrane and they engaged in a 15 minute conversation outside the A’s club house, both shaking hands at the parting. Aroused by Pitch Cochrane’s ire was aroused in the first game by a “bean ball” thréwn at him by Grimes and they had car- ried on a running verbal tilt ever since. Grimes' “dusting off” of Sim- mons at St. Louls Monday also had aroused feeling among the A's. Before the red birds went out on the field for practice, they were vis. ited in the club house by John Mec- Graw and Rogers Hornsby. new manager of the Chicago Cubs and leader of the Cards in the 1928 ‘World series, the last that the forces of the National league won. and FOR BEST RESULTS USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS Margaret Sullivan Kovel Piano Instruction studio 127 GREENWOOD STREET X ) 5 =% R Ovposite Strand Theater —you want to see the largest and smartest array of curtains, drap- eries, domestics and linens in Connecticut, wait 'til HAMILTON’S opens on Saturday. —you want to have the newest creations in domes- tic and imported curtains, draperies, domesties and linens in your home, wait 'til HAMILTON’S opens on Saturday. —you want the greatest values in curtains, drap- eries, domestics and linens, wait ’til HAMILTON’S CPEN SATURDAY AT 9 A. New Britain’s Only Exclusive Curtain and Drapery Shop