The evening world. Newspaper, April 19, 1922, Page 6

’ 4 : i 6 B YONKERS ARRESTS|LEAGUE BASEBALL BY DRY AGENTS END} CITED AS TRUST IW BATTLE ROYAL IN DAMAGE SUIT Three Prohibition Men Land|Case Growing Out of Dis- Prisoners Despite Efforts \ of 108 Fighters. William H. Anderson's home town ef Yonkers, always Interesting to Pro: hibition agents, lost none of its charm today on the eighth raid conducted there. Seven bartenders and one pro Prietor were arrested und six other Proprietors summonsed for alleged vio- lation of the Volstead act. But that ‘was the least of the day's experiences for Agents Peter Reggan, John Ker figan and Leonard Gallante, who say they bought drinks in each of the Seven places. They had raided two places on Riverside Avenue when they reached the saloon of William Rudinsky, at No. 142 Riverdale Avenue, William ‘was reading a newspaper in the back room and his brother, Frank, was be- hind the bar. Kerrigan and Gallante @ay they had each bought drinks at 90 cents a drink when the door flew pen and a man dashed in shouting ®omething {n a foreign language. Frank, according to the Prohibition agents, immediately swept their drinks to the floor. He grabbed an ieepick, jumped over the counter and lunged at Kerrigan, slashing the right hand. William joined in the fray. Six customers joined them. ‘The battle raged and surged to- ‘ward the door, William and Frank got out. The agents followed and then more than a hundred laborers working in the nelghborhood came up shouting and hurling stones. It was €ifficult to tell with whom they aided, but a brick hit Frank and knocked him out. William was overcome a moment Jater with exhaustion. The three agents then took them to the Yonkers Police Station, where they ‘were charged with assault and but- tery as well as violation of the Vol- ptead act. banding of Federat League Involves $240,000. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Profes- sional baseball as represented by major and minor leagues, operating under the national agreement, Was at- tacked to-day In the Supreme Court by counsel for the Baltimore Club of the defunct Federal League jn argu- ing the suit of that club for damagus alleged to have been suffered when the Wederal League disbanded under a “peace” agreement with organized baseball. The Baltimore Club contended thut professional baseball teams, under their schedules, engage in interstate commerce and that those which are parties to the national agreement con- stitute a monopoly In restraint of in- terstate commerce in violation of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law. While transit across State lines ts an essential feature of professional baseball, Senator Pepper of Pennsyt- vania, counsel for the major leagues, argued it was not the end in view, but merely the means of getting the play- ers to the point at which the contest was to be played. He likened such transportation to the sending of a surgeon's tools into another State for ise in an operation. The Court of Appeals of the Dis- rict of Columbia, reversing a decision wf the Supreme Court of the District in awarding the Baltimore Club dam- ages of $240,000, had held, Senator Pepper pointed out, that professional baseball teams were not engaged in interstate commerce. The world’s championship series would have to be “done away with” should the national agreement be held un'awful, Senator Pepper declared “No statute can be construed as “pplying to combinations to regulate sport,” he said, “unless Congress has plainly indicated an intention that tht» should happen.” FUR STORAGE—Remodeling and Repairing Phone 6900 Fitz Roy pi eens Franklin Sumon & Co, A Store of Individual Shops FIFTH AVENUE, 37th and 38th STS, For Madame Reg US. Pat. Office iy and Mademoiselle Bramley FOOTSTEPS ECHO THE TWO-TONE MODE . . . Together we stand,” say the colors in Bramley footwear, and the result is the two-color-com- bination that monopolizes the footwear mode. . . . . BRAMLEY TWO-COLOR COMBINATION STRAP PumMPs . . 10.9 BRAMLEY TWO-COLOR COMBINATION STRAP SANDALS . 12.” Low Heeled Bramley Strap Pumps and Sandals in Every Fashionable Color Combination, Feminine Suoe Suop—Third Floor onto eee ec! THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDA*, APRIL 19, 1922. Company asked permission to send out his utterances on a 460-metre wave length. Secretary of Commerce Hoo- ver—doubtless another minion of the Interests—refured to grant this; he said the speech must be sent at 360- metre wave length, like all the other free music and wisdom broadcasted MAYOR TO RADIO SPEECH TO-NIGHT Can't Talk Back to Him, and Music Programmes Will BOY “FAT” CHAMPS No. in Jersey City Marble Tour- No, 187 Oakland Avenue; Davis, Will- jam, twelve, No. 121 Orfent Avenue; ALL SET FOR FINALS |hyte, gawara, nine, No. 219 Seventh Street; Rodenberg, Willlam, thirteen, Fifteen Playground Winners Meet | Gharies, fourteen, Broadway and West Side Avenue; Wilson, John, twelve, SA AME A A ON SYEAK THIEF ROBS or O10, COLUMBUS, ©. April 19 (United Prees).—A wneak thief entered Gov. Davis's home here to-day and escaped with a diamond-studded wristwateh, No. 410 Montgomery Street; Curtis, Ather, eleven, No. 36 Suydam Ave- nue; Mulongney, Lawrence, oleven, No. 6 Huron Avenue; Miarchino; An- honey, fourteen, No. 85 Colgate Street; Judosky, Frank, twelve, No. 218 Washington Street. 464 Palisade Avenue; Rick, fter being frightened by Mrs. Davia, Be Held Off. Radio telephone enthusiasts who stick to their Instruments to-night between £30 and 9.80, have got tc hear Mayor Hylan make a speech whether they need further information ag to the servility of the newspapers to the interests or not, ‘or whether or not they already have their opinion aa to who 1s the people's friend and whether Gov. Miller is a conniving tyrant The Westinghouse Electric Com- pany hi a to send out the Mayor's 5 from its broadcasting station on Street. So that those who interested in the Hylan qualifications to succeed Gov, Miler need not get the Mayor's oratory if they don’t w ‘o, the Westinghouse nament To-Morrow. The winners In the playground mar- In the evening amateur hours. * So WJZ at Newark and WVP at Bedloe’s Island must hold off from their published prografames while the Mayor talks. ble shooting contest In Jersey City will shoot off the finals to-morrow at Pershing Field, beginning at 1.30 o'clock. The Anish of the elimination contests held on the fifteen play- «rounds resulted in the following win- ners, who will shoot it out to-morrow: Lynch, Daniel, twelve, No. 75 Clen- Avenue; Seror, Joseph, fifteen, 1 Dwight Street; Botncouski, No. 236 14th Street; Hyle, No. 219 Seventh Siward, thirteen, No. Radio speechmaking made a hit with the Mayor when he tried it for the firat time at the Wanamaker station last week and found that not even Comptroller Craig or Deputy Comptroller Smith—nay, nor even Stewart Browne—could talk back to him, 3 an PHILLIPS TO STAY ON BOARD. WASHINGTON, April 19.—Decision of Albert Phillipa, labor member, to] , continue a@& a member of the Railroad Labor Board was announced to-day at] the White House. Mr, Phillips has withdrawn his restgnatlon, submitted because of {I health. denny en recently FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ 'STRBET The Vogue of KASHA CLOTH A Master Fabric by Rodier in WOMEN'S COATS 95.00 Kasha Cloth, with its soft and supple camel hair quality and down-like lightness lends itself ideally + tothe fashioning of the most distinguished coat models. BIS) INS) we LK wo GS AFTER LANVIN—Slender silhouette caped coat AFTER BRANDT—Paneled coat, metal girdle Black, Nacy Blue, Platinum, Gray, Sable, Fallow THR CHARM OF GRACEFUL HANDS Nothing else in the world so enhances the wrace of beautiful hands as well-fitting silk gloves. Nothing else can give them that aristocratic slenderness that the style de- mands—that look of tapering fingers that so surely proclaims the lady. These lines of slim grace can be achieved only by silk gloves of flawless fit. Such loves—in all the new spring colors, the to styles, the most fashionable designs, ‘ the smartest stitchery—are silk gloves by Van Raalte. Silk Gloves ° WOMEN'S COATS SECOND FLOOR FUR STORAGE—Remodeling and Repairing. BONWIT TELLER. &.CO, The Specialty Shop of Oripinalions FIFTH AVENUE AT 38™ STREET Murray Hill 7300 Have Assembled from the Regular Stock One Hundred and Fifty WOMEN'S TWO AND THREE PIECE SUITS AT DECISIVE PRICE REDUCTIONS 54.00 74.00 Formerly Formerly up to 98.50 up to 125.00 N*YY blue twill cloth suits predominate, supplemented by a choice selection of novelty fabrics. Two piece suits in tailored long and short coat styles. Three piece suits with all cloth or silk-and-cloth frocks with matching capes or coats, WOMEN'S SUITS--SECOND FLOOR Stern Brothers Wert 42nd St. (Between 5th and 6th Avenues) West 43rd St. Extra Quality Wilton Rugs We are now showing a most complete selection in a variety of effective designs “adapted from fine Oriental rugs. All of American origin—and representative of the markets’ best—both in quality and value. Size ’ Each Size Each 27in. x 54in. $8.25 to 42.75 6ft. x oft. $52.00 t© 74.00 36in. x 63in. §=12.75 ” 19.75 8.3 x 10.6 75.00 ” 110.00 46x76 . - 25.75.” 37.50 oft. x 12ft. 79.50 ” 120.00 fe} cAnnouncing a complete, comprehensive showing of new SUNFAST DRAPERY: FABRICS Over 20 different patterns and 30 desirable color combinations, * SUNFAST Light in weight, sheer and made of artificial silk, this fabric will lend considerable enhancement to any home. Striped, plain, figured or iridescent effects, reflecting a beauty which is almost indescribable, $2.25 to 4.59 yard Uphp, eaecinente Hand-made Antique Filet Scarfs SPECIALLY PRICED for THURSDAY. 15145 inches, 15x54 inches, 15x63 inches, 15x72 inches $4.75 $5.50 $6.00 $6.95 Extra heavy quality hand-worked Filet Lace Scarts, trimmed on each end with heavy,'long fringe; distinctive French designs. The type so favored for Tables, Buffets, Servers, Cushion Covers and Lamp Shades. Also by the yard, 14 to 20 inches, at® $2.50 to 4.50 yard. (45 ‘te 50 ins. wide) FINE BOBBINET CURTAINS (pair) -- - $4.75 Very fine quality, rsmmed with real hand-made Filet edge, 2} yards long; White. AWNINGS amd SHADES made to order and held for future delivery if desired. & GOVERNOR