The evening world. Newspaper, September 13, 1922, Page 21

wear? OTHER SPORT WORLD'S CHAMPION INSISTS LY ON ONE CONDITION eth tresancemsenitiininee According to Manager Kearns the Promoters Must Provide 100,- 0CO Seats, Which He Says President O’Connor of Republic A.C. Adm.ts He Can’t Do. * » By Ed Van Every. ACK DEMPSEY'S n J Kearns, puts the Di match controversy the promoters and the New York State] Athletic Commission Ree tale of woe. The Boxing € has stipulated that the champion must meet Harry Wilis, then on top of that out-of-doors, rium sufMelently found. I be founc up to]is doing npsey We find it time as no inclosed audito. large could anything develops we will in readiness, If nothing then 1 will probably take abroad for an exhibition must get work where we and can't waste much hager, Jack fi npsey-Wills squarely Kearns has a ean mmission “We are through experimenting and must know where we ure at before we they name seemingly impossible con.| vet busy. A lot of time and money ‘ ‘i Was wasted getting ready for the ditions, The promoters taik big] StS wast 2 ; poy ®Jonateh with Brennan in Michigan City things, but they don't get anywhe tly to teve. the Governor Gb On The entire business summed up is that} tate step in, This kind of thing, 11 the world's heavyweight champion| respective of our own inconvenience cannot be afforded to happen in many wants to ght and ca h ACU AU States. The boxing game itself will be After a conference that lasted more neer if the killing of Dempsey than an hour yesterday between Jack] bouts in various States gets to be the Kearns and Tom O'Rourke 9nd Jobn] habit M. O'Connor, matchinaker and “We are ndt criticising the commis dent of the Republic A. C., relative} sion; it is doing a good work for box- to Ways and means to promote the} ing and doubtless means well, but 1 big match during the month of Octo-{do not think Dempsey has been treated ber, the writer was called into the] aitogether fairly. Its power ts to b: champion’s office. respected but has worked quite a Please say for the champion and} jumber of hardships in our case that myself,” requested Kearns, “that welnanty seem just. For example will abide by the. conditions laid down] when we were appearing at the Hip by the Boxing Commission of this! jodrome—but never mind that, 2 will State, Until the commission and the) joint out Just one case, otir experi- aot head The hunta are Het Me "lence in Buffalo when a boxing com- “Atier you have raid this much,"| Tssioner there insisted that an ex- continued the dapper tanager, “please| hibition hout must be a decision af- tell The Evening World readers the| (it, Just Imagine a decision In a Dempsey side of the case, Your paper| Deut between the heavyweight cham has made known the demands of the| Pion and a 150-pound boxer! It's commission and foliowed with the lovely business, this being a champion proposition of the Republic A. C. pro-| With nothing to do notes, Say this for the champion “Rut that $1,000,000 offer trom Cof “He is ready to fight Harry Wills| froth sounds good,’ we intimated. on three w not ‘The only con-| “Yes.” ayreed” Kearns, “but we Gition we insist on is that the proposi-| have not yet seen Coffroth, In fact tion of tae promoters must meei the] We have not as yet had one bona fide conditions named by the commission | offer, We have heard from the Re We have had nothing to do with the[ public A but O'Connor has just haming of the conditions, but we are] admitted in this office a few minutes ready to live up tot ‘This goes}ago that he cannot meet the 100,000 for the 100,000 seating capacity stipu-| capacity condition named by the com lation, the $2 general admission and] mission. ‘Tex Rickard told me some every other condition put up to thel time ago that he ts not ih the fleld for promoter the match until next spring and then “1 don't know how the promoters| he will be ready to meet anybody's are to meet t conditions, but tha'l iia fut there is no nourishment in is not my business. Here is what Tenia just at present." propose to do. Immediately after the) according ta Kearns, Dempsey was Dempsey exhibition in Hoston, Friday}, wonlertul hit at the State Falr at 1 shall send Jack up to the Maine) syracuse where he doubled the best ds, Where he will spend a couple | revious attendance of 30,000 fo 60, of woeks hunting and Keeping himsel() jog Under these conditions mayhe close to gondition. On top of this a! 1 inn Afuldoon is wite th Inslating tat ite aoe Will be subject {OR # capacity of 100,000 for the stag Ravaral weaker -AtANG this trang] _ Dempsey worked out yesterday # bf leet the champion. stand=| Stillman’s Gymnasium and from hi lay to defend. bis. title on three] appearance is ready, as his manager ecaaival’ otiee insists, to step into the ring on three ‘Of course it Is understood that the} weeks’ notice, But also, as says Vhat's the use?” be staged{ Kearns y-Wills mateh must Demp: Runaway Filly Wins Race After Stewards Had Ordered Event Started Without Her TT %, ot “Bet 7) , o & they won't,” Saqtiel Mlirows rider anid Gale |e oree suet ta ey S r From Post, Fine There was variety of opinions lops Off ehh f ost I inally € site ed by the ‘and Hiahacataae? Winning Easily. ards, but finally the real moguls put - the stamp of approval on Sequel's victory by ordering the red O, K By Vincent Treanor. BBRRICUG 66 L!) DAVIS'S Sequel pulled] it is likely that when Mr, Wilson ) aX off a novel stunt at Belmont] waved Cassidy to start without r on the quel he didn’t see her only a six- yeetorday,, Ble) Woe teenth of a mile away and being led vith race af the stewards had de] ina As tong as shi t to the post slaved her out uh it, She haditosselliuetore (her athera were wont away her rider Martz out of the saddic and] there was no sense in taking the purse galloped off down the miie chute, Sh: 708 y atler she had’ 40) impressively Uisappearea away back on the Bet ; ont course and looked as if she was Fred Johnson figured on winning hound for the next county, She Pe eae neces and EIGN adn't run at bt akneck speed lke ed, Nassau did his part in land- host runaways but just loped along} ing the Champagne, but High Speed as if on a sight-secing tour of the] went down to low speed in the final surrounding country oihth when Corse Payton charged on After a long delay at the post, the} him, He seemed home at the time, bets the stewards’ stand rang ind: ch ve that the race would be run] oe uky about SUE He! B SVJ t Southern Cross's defeat by Little Pia See Vein Chief in the Great Neck Handicap "ae then Sequel was seen. be led] He held the Rancoens colt safe at all jack to the barrier, and before ( ises, and Shuttinger's wielding: of tidy could straighten out the rest off the whip in th» stretch didn’t seein thom for a start Martz was back infnecessary at all, Shuttinger appears Pequel suddle to have a babit of making the races 7 Nile there was consternation | he wins look hard by palling the whip a the betting market. The filly had | frantically He did it on Lucky » well su ted, and no two] Hour Monday and on Southern reed on just’ what the stewards | last Thursday when he be vid do under the circumstances | Gold In none ot the Instance ‘Those who jad wagered on Sequct| his mounts need any whip persuasion, HP declaring the bets off. Others| but the effect probably wasn't lost on out that as Sequel had lett} the crowd t! ock gate she was officially In a itarter's hands, and accordingly Rralnvia oe FUliian canOldalaa wagera on the filly wore all forfeited | 5 on the tuokout fur the best ridore Ajit a few tenes moments the bar- Tiles Mannie MUS eee k TROT ep dew ip-and ab the very luatan Int to more than) twenty cut flew Sequel in the lead ies for the $50,000 prize which Mega. you Dent suas Lela n dual attraction with the crowd in effect, giving the filty some BEE CINE CEA GHEE eetnitie prediy for her mentoriqus display al eee?) 0) en ND On east ae peed after her long runaway, buy i6 face into he run aver the Belmont nono thought she would stay In front.| 1 ae cteaihtnwas, ag thle courte Ia On to the stretch she came, with} riarantee thnt every one of the Dick's Daughter at her flanks. She} gaia wilt have a chance to show tts turned for home and shook Dick’®] oity, When the Futurity was a Daushter off. Then Great Lady went | emaure of the Coney Island Jockey after her, but Seauel had no idea o loryp's programme It was run over a stopping, She raced right on to the} ourse which had a slight bend in It finish and won in a gailop Even | ig three furlongs from home old timers were amazed at her feat Many wod colt got into trouble at “The stewards will take the racelthat point or earlier in. the. race, y from her," said one wiseacre on the a6-called club house steps, Many of the boys Instead of pointing their course to the elbow, crossed to FRED SNARE SHATTERS SENIOR uOLF RECORD OF 13 YEAKS’ STANDING Fred Snare, representing the Garden City Golf Club, shattered a record of thirteen years’ stand- ing at the Apawamis Club yes- terday, when he negotiated the course in 77 strok Snare isa member of the United States Seniors’ Golf Association and was one of those scheduled to tee off in the first day's qualifying round of the annual seniors’ meeting. Snare was among the squad that managed to complete the round, and his mark of 77 bet- tered by two strokes the Seniora’ record, which has remained atand- ing for thirteen years. His card with pa Out— eae eae Ss wow ew Oe eS wa PTS ET TE 164036438 rhe old record was made by Martin tondon of Memphis, Tenn., winner o} he Seniors’ championship last season he rail in the early part of the race nd lost ground by doing so. It is possible that the record fleld of twenty-fou arters, which went to the post tu Savable's year—1992— vill be found on display for the throngs this year, Tt is an open race und the value of the stake makes it vell worth trying for, While it ts ertain that the Whitney entry will be cll fancted, there is a strong prefer- nee for the chances of Goshawk if he weather is good and the track vst This fellow is as game as he he is fast, and the friends of Gifford ‘vchran say that the time is ripe for Dame Fortune to reward him for the nuoney he hag put in the racing gam: of the top welghts ng, and the predic made that the tion's of the prize will bo to Ran- ocas if the track is heavy. — This, 10, despite the presence of Martin- sale and other muddere in the Sally's Ally since ber fine perform- nee on Monday hag friends also, but fillies have not won the Futurity so ften to establish a precedent, None of the fillies engaged this year are of the calibre of Artful, dlambury ttolle The Ruttertlies, “ll of whdm the colts of their eapective cleverly, ‘The Idle Jour Stock Farm has a clever brace f flies in the classic this year in Mossom Time and Betty Beall, Both to the post along with the Boys Beheve Me, An out- a8 just begun to show that he can rim is W. J. Salmon's Luminist by Hourless This ia a » looking colt and he van run, too, ex hat on hare is another has a fo low is being 68 of heat years Y go d colt sider that He and Mark Twain are the best of the trio cligible | for Mr. Salmon. Vilderness, the property of fh, T. Wilson, but trained in the same stahle is the Salmon ¢ Is a is any juvenile contd for ‘ tle WESTERN CONFERENCE MEETS MAJOR GRIFFITH CHICAGO, Sept. 1 * Big Ten basketball fas well the race. Arrangement of schedule and rm interpretations of the 1922 foot- code were important objects of the meeting of athletic directors, basketball ches and gridiron. offiel of the Western conference here to-day. The Ineeting was the first held under the di- seetion of John L. Griffith, newly ap- Pointed Commissioner of Western. eon- ference athieti Tt owas Mr. Griffith's intention to outline his plans for the To-day's gathering was divided Into three sessions, with the athletic diree- tors’ meeting first, followed by — the football and basketball sessions. The football meeting was the first of {ts Kind hetd in the Middle Weat since 19 when Walter Camp came West to ex plain rulings and posstbilities of the for ward pass, used for the first time that Beeause they believe there 1s eonsid- erable elasticity to some of the new football rules, coaches and officials sought to agree on Interpretations of the complete code to avoid possible compll- cations in hard fought contests on Big Ten flelds this fa - — $125,000 WANTED FOR SOUTHERN LEAGUE TEAM ATLANTA, Ga., Sept. 1A confer- ence involving the purchase of the At- lanta Southern Assovintion baseball ranchise wna to be held to-day be tween S.A. Lynch, theatrical magnate, ind club officials, who sdmitted that the sale of Franchise Was a posal: Rod Spiller, Pres sald he want nd that the Lyneh vst GIANTS AND YANKS’ ECHEDULES FOR REST OF BIG LEAGUE RACES Giants. AT POLO GROUNDS. Sept. 18. 14, 1h—Chieag pt, 16 (double-header), 17, 18—Cinctnnati Sept. 20, 21 Pittsburgh Sept, 28, 24 6—-St. Lous Sept. 27 (double - header) — Philed ipl and Oct, 1 —Hoston Remaining, twenty games, Yankees. ON THE ROAD. Sept. 13 a header), 14, 1 17, 18=-Rt 1—-Dairait Vast naton POLO TOUREY TO.OPEN TO.AY All-Ireland and = Orange County Fours Clash at Philedelphia Club. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 18.—The fn- ternational polo matches to be played on the field at Bala, the home of the Philadelphia Country Club, will com mence this afternoon with a meeting between the All-[reland and the Orange County Fours, The Irish players) wail have to concede their xerappy Ameri can opponents a two goal handicap. + All the seven crack combinations Which played at Rumson and which will appear at Meadowbrook late this month are here in Philadelphia, ready for a tion. ‘The foreign players purticula~ ure fighting for play, because they fi that a# the opening #kirmshes at Rum- son have put ther on edge, tney ought no to show their vest po! The Pniiadelphia tournament will be on & handicap basis, as was play tor the Herbert Memorial Bow! won by the Meadowbrooks ut Rumson. — The Yiuners here will receive nandsome silver cups suitably engraved The pontes used by the seven fteams arrived at Cynwyd, not far from the playing field, in excellent condition. They look as though the strenuous play at Rumson had done them good, for they appeared this afternoon to b: fleek and trim, their eyes bright and their coats glossy, their heads tossed high, WESTCHESTER NOTES. The New Rochelle police on Thursday held a clam bake at City Park, New Rochelle, to celebrate two important events, One was the debut of Jule Delmar as a policeman and the secon i was the birthday of Patrolman Martin Larkin, A gold police badge was pre- aented to Mr. Delmar, who is connected with the B, F, Keith Vaudeville change, and who has for years been the active spirit and director of the police benefits given every winter In New Rochelle, Richard Webber of Hamilton Avenur Rochelle Heights, returned for a days from Bagle Bay tn the Adiron- dacks and was Introduced in the Amen. Corner. He and Mrs. Webber are now attending the State Falr at Syracus ‘The building operations as recorded in the New Rochelle Bullding Depart- ment for August amounted to $342,- 877.40. In the list there are thirty- three new dwellin costing about 270,688; twenty-nine garages, costing $14,966; twenty-six additions, $24,500; four alterations, $37,260, besides other work Leroy Frantz of Sutton Manor, New Rochelle, has returned from Burope. Miss Grace RB. Pine of Rochelle Heights, New Rochelle, has returned ; from Leake Morey, Vt. Dr. Albert Leonard, Superintendent of Schools of New Rochelle, has returned from the Adtrondack: orge Tower of Woodland Avenue, | New Rochelle, has returned from the le of Pines, Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Patten of Syen’ more Avenue, Syeamore Park, have re turned from Roode Island Mrs, Uarry P, Massoth and family of New Rochelle have returned — from. Woodbury, Conn, Mrs, HH. Hendrickson of Colognt Ave- nue, New Rochelle, has returned from Asbury Park, N. Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Benjamin (nee Natalie Miller), formerly of New Re chelle, have returned from a wedding trip in Maine, and are residing at Stam ford, Conn, Mrs. RB, Leonardi of Reechmont, New Rochelle, accompanied by Mre Charles Reach and son, Dallas, and Miss Edna Dorman, have returned from Europe. Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Lippincott and Rruce Wilson of New Rochelle are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Rertraim Guest at Lake Morey, Fairlee, Vt., for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Derenthal of Pareot Avenue, New Rochelle, and Mr and Mrs, L.. Wonton of New York have returned from a fortnight’s motor trip to Cannds Peter and John Constantine of Ro chelle Park, New Rochelle, have re tured from) Camp Rest-a-While, Kaatskill Ray, Lake Ke Miss Flore! Siebreeht of Huguenot Street and Miss Dlla Draddy or Sckles Avenue, New Rochelle, are visiting Mise) Arline Sehneer at her summer home st Long Branch, N. J Mrs. H. Chasserot, her daughter, Riv und son, Harry, of Colonial Place, New Rochelle, have returned from Si. Jo seph, Sullivan County former Supreme Court Justice [aa N. Mills and his gon, Roy N. Mills, of Mount Vernon, have returned fror fishing trip in Maine and Canada Rert Green, the theatrical man, 1 confined to his home on Pentisylvanta Aeynue, Mount Vernon, by a serlot Harrle Estelle Howe of Mount on lett this ‘week for Long Beach Cal, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Rogers, Mr Kenneth Porter and Mr. and Mis. A Rogers jr, of New Rochelle, hay returned from Shelter falnnd Peter A. Bjork of Huguenot Street ew Rochelle, has returned from H rest Lotige in the Catskills Dr. and Mra, Wiliam 8. Emberson 1 their daughter, Gertrnde, of Lock wood Avenue, New Kocheile, have turned from Lake Georte Mra, George Ba.ley of Clinton A nue, New Rochelle, has returned (roi England Mra, Frederick W. Isentarth and daughter, Mary beth, of Roch Park, New Rochelle, have returt after an eight-wee to the West d Montreal Mr. and Mrs, Harold Fisher, M Dorothy Scherp and Miss Giidys Ke of New Rochelle have returned froa the White Mountains Mr. and Mra, John A. Vincent, of Haleyon Park, New Rochelle, and thet niece, Miss Helen Barker, have return from) Europe Mr. and Mrs S. Shamwa of Laurel Pl Rochelle, have 1 turned from Lake Champlain Mr. and Mrs, Edwin ©. Prouty an family, of Gramerey Place, New Rochelle, are in Chicage. Misa Florence Goodliffe, of Mor Street, New F le, is the mueet of Miss Rose MacWilliam at Luke Geor Mr. and Mrs. Avthur 1 t Forest Heights, 1 ‘ tarned from 1 hank Mra, F. 1. Man Min, Ff f New Row Fatrlee, Vt Mise Hughes, of Roche Place, New He, has returned fre @ Vielt to relatives at Joultney, BY CONEY COURT INBOOZE ARREST Magistrate Declares He Will Not Stand for Illness Subterfuge. Patroiman Edward Lamauree of the Special Service Division at Po- lice Headquarters, Manhattan, was severely reprimanded to-day — by Magistrate Geismar in the Coney Island Court for the way tn which Lamauree secured evidence against Louis Smith, walter at uchs', Coney Island, under the Mullan-Gage law Smith, who ts fifty-four years old and lives at No. 1670 70th Street, Hrooklyn, was freed by the Magis- trate Lamauree and Patrolman Arthur Farley also of the Special Service Division, said that they ar- rested Smith after he had sold La- maur who was with a woman friend, a glass of wh'skey for 75 cents and two bottles of beer for $1.20, Smith and his witnesses said that Lamauree came into the restaurant with a woman, who seon became ill, after Lamauree, who was well known to Smith, had bought two bottles of near-beer, Lamauree told Smith he wanted some whiskey for the woman, and Smith succeeded, he aaid, tn get- ting a small quantity of it from a party at another table, paying noth- ing and charging Lamauree nothing “Your conduct was bad," said Magistrate Geismar to Lamauree, ‘in bringing this woman into the place and I will not tolerate it.”’ “When you have to get evidence, and you need a woman to get it, ther: » plenty of women attached to the plice Department I don't believe your Iamauree: 1 believe Smith's story “This is the kind of case which i public wants discharged when broug into court, because you never ean tel when some one may be taken ill to a restaurant, and badly need whiskey and have to go without it because of arrests of this kind, [don’t want any such evidence brought before me again” GAVE $5 COUNTERFEIT BILL IN PAYING FINE Coney Confett! Thrower Then Gets Ven Daya Three youths were fined $10 each to- day by Magistrate Gelsmar in the Coney Island Court, for disorderly con- duet, they stopped women at West Bighth Street and Surf Avenu Coney Island, during the Mardl Gras last night, and poured confettt Into thelr walsts. When one of the three youths, Alfred Pernice, seventeen, of No. 18 Sackett Street, Beooklyn, went to pay his fine, Chief Clerk Henry Hasenflune sald the youth gave him w 85 bill, and could not rattef nt for its possesston. smar thereupon sent Pern the workhouse for ten days, and United States secret service men wore sent for, story, Magistrate lo investigate the alleged counterfeit money : The other two youthe are ‘Thomas Gandino, seventeen, No, 215 Sackett Street, Brooklyn, and Pasquale Arcartt No. 26 Unton Street, Brooklyn. —_ BEAT MOTHER-IN-LAW TO DEATH, IS CHARGE Accused Quoted as Saying She tn- terfered in Home, ‘Too mueh mother-in-law led Jose Hf, Lauria, thirty-nine, of No. 6513 Hith Avenue, Brooklyn, to beat Mra Mary Sapasse so badly that she died on Sept, & aecording to the police say he told them when he was arrested He waived exenmination on a murder chorge before Magistrate Gelsmar tn the Coney Island Court to-day and was held without hail for the Grand Jury The police said Lauria declared his mother-in-law interfered too much his domestic affairs — JAILED FOR HITTING AUTO WITH HIS AUTO After & Island Man Mile Caught Chase. jer, of Waldorf Elmont, L. 1, was rentenee days in the Queens County Jail at Long Island City to-day by Magistrn A charge of driving an au recklessly, On ‘Tnesday after Maspeth his machine collided of Frank Lc which was in front of Losee's home at Mueller Avenue drove away, 1 overtook Knesler a mile away he seemed to have heen drinking declined to make KRUPPS MUNITION SHOP PRINTS ITS OWN MONEY Show Independence of Government Notes Cirealating ta Rube, RERLIN Prank Avenue tomobile noon in with that sianding No. 38 Pa they 4 that Knee n defense that Sept, 18.—Krupps, the Ger fan munition makers Wnoxe hops nr now producing Implements of pence huve shown how Independent the largest German industrial can be of the Gov ernment Unable to get sutetent paper money from the Relchsbank to mect ite vast payroll, the concern, which is really.» | little world tn itself, ts tesutng its ow | private currency and paying wages J with It These notes, redeemable at the Krupp es, are now clreulating freely throughout all the Ruhr indus trial distriet. OC NROLANS AVE OLTING TO. N . ne O'Carolan Choral Soclaty, strong, will enjoy an outing this ey J ne on the nikht trip of the Mandainy the attery The O'Caroian So jclety apectatizes In old Gaelic rongs and milodies. It is a unit of ¢ Fite Diviaton of the International M Festival League which tx at present Joomomtentng for a henutttul Amerionn he International Beauly Contest [oe h closes Dec, 25 of this your, | | | THE EVENING WORLD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1922. INTERNATIONAL POLICE CENSURED Coney Coaster Trip Salesman Arrested by He Exhorted—Hel “Take a ride! “Take a ride!” A ballyhoo in duck, with a megaphone, stood in front of a roller coaster early to-day, Just before Coney Island closed for the night, and exhorted the thinning crowd. Two men bought tlekets and took a ride, When ft was over the man with the megaphone turned toward them and shouted: “Take a ride! Take another ride Just one more!" The two men smiled grimly and bought two more tickets, At the end of the ride the ballyhoo was after them again “Take a ride! Take a ride!’ he bessced “AIL right’ said one of the twr men, stepping up and displaying badge “We'll take another ride, but this time you are going with us. It is going to be a long ride, and it won't cost you a cent."* They brought him to Police Head Ballyhoo Sells Rides to Others But Detectives Give Him One ‘Customer: ld on Theft Charge. quarters in a ae George taxicab. rege, forty-six. On Ma 1, according to the police, he wae a boarder at No. 820 East 27th Street On May 2 he was not, and when he disappeared George Hallett, another boarder, missed a watch and He is booked chain EW TRAFFIC PLA UL CONTROL AL STREETS AT ONCE All Vehicles in One Direction to Move Simultaneously, Says Harriss, conference held at the The tople of discussion at tha first session to-day of the national police Waldort- and diamond stiekpin worth $200. Astoria was "traffic." Spectal Dep~ Hallett had since heen looking for ¥ Grega, and heating inst night that, “7 Toro Comeniaeoner A. Barvee he was working at Coney taland, had Detectives Giilnan and Lambert, of the Kast & with him to se; took reh for h the tectives rides on the roll coaster to give Hallett time to make The certain the hallyhoo was Greg pullce say Gtogg contersed reet Station, go there n. The de- concluded that it is his aim to regulate area between Lith Street ans Street so that all important traffic with the ler will move at one time, ENTIRE FAMILY BEAT COPS AFTER PUILIST IS SHOT Matty Woods Wounded by Policeman in Battle in His Home. Matthew years old, as Matty McInerny, twenty-two known in sporting circles Woods, 0 pugilist, is near death to-day Bellevue Hospital from a pistol wound, two policemen are suffering from a severe beating and four persons are under arrest as a result of a battle In the fighter's home, at No. 607 West 47th Street inte last night. Trouble is understood to have orig! nated between Meinerny's mother and Mra, Joseph Hessian, who lives in the same house. Yesterday atternvon Mrs, Pasian told Polleeman Thomas F, Connelly of the West 47th Street Station, a rookie of six month# that she had been insulted by the Me- Inernys, He went to the house with her and warned McInerny. Last pvight Mrs. Hessian went te him again and said Melnerny nod stopped her on the stairs and peaten ter for telling the policeman, Con- nelly got his partner, ,Polleeman Rabho, and they wert to the Me!n- erny apartment. The door was closed. hey tapped until Metnerny came. When he saw who waa there he called his family Vonnelly said they first tried to slam the door shut, and when he put his foot against it the men seized him, dragged him jn and locked the door before Rabbo could get in. Connelly said the men and a woman then dragged him Into the kitchen, threw him to the floor and beat and kicked him, The attack was such a surprise he had not time to draw hie nightktick. When he did, he sald, one of the men seized a baseball bat and aimed a blow for his head He met the swing with bls club and tt was shattered. Then, Connelly says, Metnerny drew a revolver. Connelly said he fired a shot to frighten them, where- upon Melnerny drew another pistol and the # next bullet hit the pugtll At that moment Policeman Rabbo broke in the door after having sent in a riot call, He seized both the Me Inerny revolvers, but the rest of the family, the pollcemen say, were full of fight The battle utes when re had raged twenty min- erves arrived and stop- ped it, Connelly was so badly bar tered he was sent to Bellevue with MetInerny. Thomas Woods, Meln- erny's stepfather, Melnerny’s mother and John and Raymond Metnerny, hie brothers, were held on assault charges. _ SEE, HEAR, KNOW NOTHIN MINE MASSACRE SLOGAN This the Order to Mob, ‘Tentifier 13 Hearing of the the 1 Workinen's Act for cleima ag a roault ‘artictpant CHICAGO. firat « Compen ation of the mine massacre at Herrin, Mh, Inet June was before the State: Industrial Commission to-day, About fifteen phiin- ft were present Thomas Fleming of Chicago the first witness, sald he wn participant tn the ‘death mareb! after the mine em ployes surerndered on June 22 Vou must remer that you wee nothing, know nothing, hear nothing," Fleming sald the leader of the mah told « followers in the wode altor the eap Then they told ua to run and the fring began,” Fleming testified “SHOOT DYNAMITERS ON SIGHT,” SHERIFF SAYS Tells fo Atm to fH Attackers, UNIONTO! Pa. Sept. 12.—"Shoot dynamiters ¢ 1 was the order ixsued te b riff Shaw to every pene "duty In the Payette ' eid Deputies at Fair Chance reported that they discovered two men attempt Ing to Haht # dynamite fuse at the aide of anon yalner's house yester The depu vie a Tinortty to eh hens wit HY LATOR FEDERATION nA. KLECTS OF FIORN, ASRURY PARK ' At tha Henry # Mitere meas kley treasurer JAIL YOUNG COUPLE FOR BOOSTING AGES WHEN THEY MARRY Brother Has Girl, 16, and ITusband Arrested Saic They Were 28 and 21 Mrs. im wixteen, and liven at No. 198 ¢ lumbus Avenue, Jamaica, were ha Ruth Shepherd Jabonaki, who all erosstown traffic will move Police ¢ cated that the State, about $10,500,000 automobile sorbing the money Should distribute it the nvunicip whieh annually instead of for State pro coll Heenses, rata announcermen the 58th avenue end to- gether when avenue traMe is halted, mimissioner Enright advo- ote through ab- uses, amon lities of the State for th» 1 | regulation and improvement of trat+ fle facilition Police Commissioner James Inches of Detrott, speeking on stre: to. | safety in relation to automobile tent. fic said educational led in charge of trafflc fo rthe New Fort Police Department, reviewed — the wenera!l experience of thia city, and work and im- Mahhes AUER ERLINGG Long | PToved regulation and ordinances wilt perk petenac not fully reduce traffic fatalities and {sland Court to-day on a charge of [accidents while there ts a clase of verjury brought by Ruth's brother, [drivers who ean only be reached by Henry, He charges that both his #18- | fear of sertous punishment. He anid tor and her hsband swore falsely | pubtie opinion does not regard the that they were twenty-three and ‘loge of human life by traffic as any- ‘wenty-one, respectively, when they thing but © routine incident to be for- vpplled for a marriage license tn Long rotten. Island City shortly before they werc ee married July Roth waived examination and were] OATH ON TALMUD held in $1,000 bail each for the Grand Jury. Neither would discuss the un- usual aspects of the case Henry Shepherd explained parently unbrotherly attitude by ¢ his ap- WINS FREEDOM FOR Plain(it Drops Assanit le- claring bia sister was “only a kid," A detective to whom the girl talked lh cated of her case declared that her family] An onth taken on an old objected to the girl's marrying Jabe ski and the brother took this way emphasizing his objection SHOT BY HUSBAND WHO IS DYING, SHE EXONERATES HIM Mrs. Frank Moresch Says Ile Was Despondent an Out of Tis Mind, yn of | charge No. 62 againat Elliot Mra. Avenue, Yonkers, ACCUSED WOMAN Oharee When She Swears The Complaint ‘Talmud to-day obtained dismissal of an agnacit Anna Schnetder. when she pleaded not guilty in the Yonkere Court of General ant at No. 283 South Broadway. Sessions to a cor plaint made by Samuel Willis, her ter Willis said Mrs. Schiller came to bis apartment, and during an altercatton. struck him, Mra. Schiller denied the blow, although, she said, she had ton! her temper when she found tho apart- ment was not being kept clean. “Will you swear to that over the | rinier “asked Willis, removing the wrappings he had wound arotnd ap ancient book he carried under his arm, “If you will, I'll drop the charge. Lying In Staten Island Hospitol] Meg. Sehilier at first refused, saying with a bullet wound In the back of|she feared Willis might have allowod ae: di: By ; Rerms to Ket Into the book. Later, she her head inflicted by ter husband, /Si008 ‘the tip of one fnwer amsieae who Is dying with another throug&|and took the oath his brain, Mrs, of No. 200 Richmond Tu Tompkinsville, to-day that her husband was not In his ri mind when he shot her and him seven, pike Anna Moresch, fifty declared dintely released bi -— COURTS HAVE ROBBED rn- wht self City Judge Charles W. Boote imme: LABOR, SAYS MORRISON last night and that she h opes for his | Approves Gevermment by Law, but recovery Not by Injunction. Her husband, Frank, who is sald] ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 1%—*The to be worth $300,000, having made it] United States Courts have fiiched many all recently tn Staten Isiand renal es. [of the rights of the American Federne tate, has been fll for the past six]|tion of Labor gtven them by legtale- weeks and had become despondent His wife declared t vineed he had concluded he would and that he did not care to leave behind Mrs went Into the ward In whieh her hy band is dying to-day to assiat atte: -day she is con Moresch is out of danger and tive enactment,” her] national Typographical Union, but us- | Big on nd pney dectared Frank Mors rison, Secretary of the Federation, ale dressing to-day's session of the Inters “We approve of government by Inw, oppose government by Injunction, interests alarm the public They say the public has righte, Toa, ing physicians. ‘There is a charge|they have, but when that public will weainst him of felonious assault and {Atand for men and women not having another of violation of the Sullivan [¢98! and food, and for unemployment, Law. Moreseh {® sixty-reven According to Mrs. Moresch, Was seated at 10.16 last night at dining room table writing, when generally, then those rights are Ime fringed upon, she] Mr. Morrison denounced the I. W. V7, herJand added: “As long as we have b her |W. W. employers, we shail have L Wy husband went into their bedroom and |W. agitators,” returned with @ revolver, He stood “— Aen acbioriags) behind her and placing {t against her] WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN fhm head, fired. Then he fired a bullet Homp. into his brain, Mrs. Moresch acreamed| Mrs. Katie hosky, fifty-five, @ and netghbora, discovering them, | Widow, of No. 26 Garfleld Place, Yous rushed both to the hospital, The] kers, was not seen by neighbors for couple have no children three days and to-day they asked » POINDEXTER IS 25 000 AHEAD IN WASHINGTON policeman to break into her apartment, He found her body on the floor, to natural causes a medical examiner pronounced death due The police ure look, ing for a non in Brooklyn Senator In Renominated Over Hin Three Opponents. 7 ater KIRBY LUMBPR STOCKHOLDERS SRATTI arh., Sept, 13.—-Senator SUR, Miles Poindexter was renominated by] Minority preferred dere of Washington Republicans at yesterday's! the Kirby Lumber Company have primary by more than 25,000 over three| brought sult in the Federal Court of ente: op) Former Representative ©, © James A.D the tleket Farmer-La anon DIL was nominated on the Democratte tleket and Texas againat 000 back dividends on preferred representing about per cont the company for $7,600 + stock, in ac crued dividends tut was browghs bor lin the name of Henry A, Ingraham, No. 42 roadway. 239 West 58th ne LIDDE MOTOR & SUPPLY CO, Authorized Buick Exchange Dealers You can buy your newor used BUICK outright or turn your present car in as part payment when you deal with the Street, New York oadway ~