“I 1 Entered u ma-uuu matter at the post office at 80- Nervous 0111111.. under 111. Act of mu 8. m ”KRAMER MAY BE PliCiillRS But 'Bucky Harris May Take a Chance On “Dutch” Reuther in Today’s Game , SKIES CLEAR ortion ofi‘orbes Field % Soggy, However, Be- cause of Three Days Rain THE LINEUP. Senators. Pirates. Moore, 2h. Carey, cf. Cuyier, rf. .larnhart. 1f. Traynor, 3b. Wright, 55. Mclnnis, lb. Smith. c. ix'remer, p "‘ hpaugh. s8. Ruel. C- fiiuegc, 3b. Eerguson, 11. FIRST INNING. I Senators. Strike ont. Ball one. Rice up. Thrown out at first by Bail too. Moore 1. Stanley liariis up. “strike one. Ball one. Smith took Stanley Harris' roller and got him at first. Goslin 11p. Strike one. Ball one. ‘Gosiin got a home run int oright field stands. fi-Joe Harris up. Ball one. Strike one; ilall two. Foul strike two. Bull tllrw‘. Krcmcr threw out liar- Jill ti: 1st 0 a “run. No errors. Ono hit. FORBES FIELD. Pittsburgh, Oct. will (AP).——Thc warring factions of the 19:25 Washington-Pittsburgh baseball teams returned here today a engage in the sixth stage of the truggle for premier baseball honors. 'ashington. checked suddenly yes- terday in its onward advance by the urious attack of the Pirates, took he held with the ad \‘11 iitage of three mes to two and needing only one are to settle the contest with the .Pittsburgh men. The Pirates, on the ' other hand. must take the game to- day and the one tomorrow to :he rowned champions of the world of baseball. and they we1e confident as hey went; on thb field to practice that they nouhl llL‘ the victors in am The setting for the sixth skirmish had b1ight skies after three days of imost continuous downpour, which off the unprotected portions of the old somewhat soggy but the infield . lad been protected by arpaulin and .was in splendid cond tion for the game today. Early indications were that Kra- mer would pitch for the Pirates and Alex Ferguson for the Washington Steam. However. there was a chance that Bucky llarris would call on 'Dutch Ilcuthor. 11st portsido finger. .bo go after this game. Outside the park early this morn- ng the crowds were gathering and orig lines were seen from every gate and the probability was that today “Mould see the record crowd of the hell, the manager of Oscar ultze's West Washington street . rket. caught fire and was Drac- ..J 1y destroyed on the Wilson int road last evening. Mr. Pinbeil was returning from Berlenbach-Solomon fight in York city and was near the dard Oil Company's plant. when denly the machine caught on He and his friends climbed out um sent. in a call to the downtown fire department. The chemical in the Centr'al Fire station re- pended and used hand chemicals ‘0 extinguish the blaze. COUNCIL l ETS TONIGHT a Common Council will meet in Council Chambers this e1enlng. This is the rust regular meeting of new Council and it is expected it will transaci considerable Coveleskie Beat Himself Declares Billy Evan‘s Didn’t Have Enough Rest so Pittsburgh Bats Had Busy Afternoon—A Pitchers’ Puzzle (lly BIIIAY EVANS.) (Special to The Evening Sentinel.) WASHINGTON, Oct. 12.—Staniey Covcleskle beat himself in the fifth game of the world series. Inability to gtt the ball over the plate pray.- tho game to the Pirates, ticaliy presented the game to the Photos. through the first inning. it was my opinion that he wouldn‘t last through the fifth session. He made his exit in the seventh. Wild in Early Innings. I have umpired games back of Coveieskie. and set: dom have I seen him finish one in which he showed a tendency to wildness in the early innings. The fifth game of the series was no exception. It was apparent to me from the start that Covie wasn't right. The first three runs scored by Pittsburgh were the result of bases on balls. With the possible exception of one inning, Covoicslile was always in trouble. He was great in defeat in the Pittsburgh game, working one of his best exhibitions of the season but in his second defeat of the ser- ies he was just ordinary. I attribute Covelesklcs ineffective- ness to lack of proper rest. ilsing the spitball delivery almost exclus- ively,» a terrific strain on the arm. the veteran needs four and is even much better with five davs1 between start. Walter Johnson, despite his shut- out in the fourth game. =1 some reason. Both Johnson Anti Coveleskie had had at least four days between starts dur- ing the regular season. Expected Something. “I was expecting something to happen in every inning as I shut out the Pirates I knew I didn’t have my usual stiff and added to this knowledge was the injury to my leg which greatly affected my pitching stride." remarked Johnson to me at- tor the game. Johnson takes exceptions to general impression that his leg the in- (tfontiuued on Page Two.) PRES. COOLIDGE MAMEs DAVIS wAR SECRETARY Takes Place of Weeks Who Resigned Be- cause of Illness --— Youngest in Cabinet WASHINGTON. D. C.. (A.P.)-—Dwight F. Davis. Oct. -1 3. of Miss- .ourl today was appointed secretary of War. He takes the place of John W. Weeks of Massachusettes. whose retirement because of ill health was formally announced at the White House. The change is effective im- mediately. As assistant secretary, Mr. Davis has been the actual head of the War Department since last Spring. when Mr. \Veeks was sent. to New England by his doctors for an oper- ation and a. long vacation. The new secretary is a lawyer and a business man. He is 47 years of age. which makes him the young- est member of the cabinet. He ser- ved in the National Guard and the Reserve Corps and has been an ac- tive official of variou sfinancial. ed- ucational, charitable and recreation- al organizations and is the honor of the Davis cup, the most celebrated of Tennis trophies. SEEK 10 neon GLORIA EAMRE, MEx. AEEREss WASHINGTON. Oct. 13. (An)— A case has been presented to the Immigration officials here seeking the deportation of Gloria' Faure. Mexican actress on 11 charge that she illegally accompanied Alberto J. Paul. Mexican Financial secretary, from Ill Paso. Texas, to New York city. _I But it has been met. for the pres- cut at least. with the statement that the Immigration law specifically ex- empts foreign government. officials. scores of ball- Suffered, ‘Listening In, He _ ‘Detects’ Burglars B R A T TLEIIORO, Vermont, _ Oct. 13 (AP) .—'l‘urnlng in on a radio at 3 o‘clock in the morn- ing has its advantages. George W. Clnpp did it. loam but. the sound of an explosion 'drownod out. hos Angelou He turned out the lights and called the police. Burgh-rs, who had blown the safe in the Post Office escaped, however. The mechanism on » the vault door was wrecked, but until Post. Office officials 11111111 to remove the door, it will not be known whether or not the burglars made away with any of the stamps inside. COURT HAS A DUST MORNING WITH SPEEDERS Drivers Caught Going 40 and 45 Miles An Hour — Two Plead Guilty ’ WIN‘ETEW‘ Disturbers At Dance Hall Fined By Court --Had Trouble Over Bottle 131111 Rogers Jayne. 18, of Ghosts nut 11111. Wilton was arrested 10s- terday on 11 charge of speeding at «in miles an hour. .1111 ac was racing down “'cstpoi‘l Hill in an effort to get his brother and sister-in-iaw to the South Nor— walk station in time to catch the New York train. it was declared. In court he pleaded guilty. He has been driving but two and a half months. he said. In view of the fact that he would need the ear for the conduct of business. Judge. Candcc continued Jayne‘s case from day to day. Officer Thorpe made the ar- rest. Joseph Novella, an' employc of William Nash of Pleasure Beach and living at Strawberry Hill. 1111s ariestod October] by Officer Thorpe for exceeding the speed llmit.li1 pleaded“ not guilty in court. Novella claims that he was goin" at not more than 18 to 20 miles an hour when he was stopped by Offi- cer Thorpe and told to drive to the Norwalk police station. Judge Candee continued the case from day to day. telling Novello to (Continued on Page Two.) Request to Mayor I Robins in F o r m oI‘ Resolution, 2 VACANCIES Tax Board Members to B e Appointed T o - night -- The Resolu- tion , R1 The Democratic Town and City Committee has entered a vigorous protein: against the removal of Will- . lam H. McMahon from the lloard of Estimate and Taxation by the pre- ' sent Republican administration. The terms of William H. Malone 1‘ and Mr. McMahon have expired and . it is up to Mayor Thomas Robins to home men to 11.11 their places. , . According to rumors that are be. ing circulated Mr. Malone will be reappointed, but another man will be named to fill Mr. McMahon's place, , ,It is said William Ward,a former member of the Board of Edn- cation, Will be the choice of the Re. publicsns. In a resolution passed at a recent meeting of tho Demoeratic and City Committee. the Mayor is rcquestcd'to again name Mr. Malone and Mr. McMahon to the board. A committee win-11.111 the city waited on Mayor Itoblns Saturday and presented him with the resolution. It is thought that thu‘ appoint- ments will be made at the meeting of the Common Council this evening. The resolution follows: "At a meeting of the executive committee of the lh-111oc1'atic"To1vn and City (‘0n1111iitt‘v. representing all Wards of the City of Norwalk, held on October 9. 111213. the following 1esolution was unanimously adopt- (.11: “Whereas. two vacancies are. about to occur in the lloard of Estimate and Taxation. which vacancies by law are required to be filled by Doni- ocrats; and, “Whereas. tho present Democratic members of said hoa‘rd, to wit: Will. iam ll, McMahon and William H. Malone 111e, and have been. valuable members of said board having held ofiite undcr both Republican and lh liim ratio administrations. are lead- ing citizens of the city and among its largest. taxpayers and are truly' representative of the electorate of the city: “lie It Resolved, That His Honor. the Mayor of the City of Norwalk he. and he is hereby requested. to re appoint to the vacancies about to 01 our on said 1‘. oaid of Estimate and ":inatlon tho present incumbents. \\llllam II. McMahon and William ll. \Ialone. (Signed) i "TOSTDI’H .l. LINXIVEILER. "Chairman Democuitlc Town and (‘ity Committee. (Signed) Democratic O "A C. BAS’I‘A, "Secretary. " HILLSIDE SCHOOL HOLDS lTS. . FORMAL. AUTUMN RECEPTION The spacious grounds and attrac- tive buildings oil The Hillside School have seldom looked more beautiful than they did yesterday afternoon when the two principals, Miss Brendlingcr and Miss Francis. wel- comed their friends at a formal re- ception. From four until six o'clock, a steady stream of callers arrived at the Homestead. where they were greeted by the principals and the faculty. Delicious refreshments were. served and an opportunity was given to visit the various dwellings and the school-building. in the Library receiving with MlSs illrendlinger and Miss Francis Were the following members of the facul- ty: Miss Ruth Wilson. Miss Grace Lawton. Mlle. Rose Allan. Miss Ger- trude Wood, Mrs. Helen ell, Mrs. Katherine Sanborn, Miss A ice Lyon In the dining-room. refreshments were presided over by Mrs. Amy Ford Walker and Miss Adrienne Bpringmeyer. also of the. faculty. At the school-house. a most at- tractive exhibition of art was ar- ranged. This was in charge of Miss Katherine Lehmnnn, the resident art. director. The improvements made in the building during the summer were the subject oIImuch admiring comment and Wzrc dis- played to visitors by other members of the faculty: Miss Marjorie Har- rington. Miss Kathryn Bennett, Miss Marion Willcox. Mrs. llertha Fitch, Miss Katherine Mayer. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs. Ernest McGncgor, Mrs. Charl- ton Strayer. Dr. and Mrs. George .l"11\v(‘cti. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Di- mond, Mrs. W. Crawford Young. Miss Helen Disbrow, Mr. Rudolph Thomas, Miss Frances Hurstrom. Mrs. John Crawford, The Misses Crawford, Mrs. Harry Morgan Ayres Mrs. Christian Swartz, Miss Helen Swartz. MiSs Inez Crofoot. Misa Mar- ion Lynch \Iiss Mary Chichester. Mrs. Eduard Nas‘h, Mrs. A. M. Foch hcimer Mrs. George Philip Krupp. Mrs. Claude Munsell, Mrs. Frank Holster], Dr. and Mrs. J. P.‘Morrill of Paterson, N. J.. Mrs. James Bulk- lcy. Miss Elizabeth Bulklcy. Mrs. Charles Wrenn. Mrs. Annie C. Havi- lund. The Misses Haviland- Mrs. Harry Stacey Benton,, Miss Kate Benton. Mr. and Mrs. Leiloy Mont-‘1 gomery, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Biart. Mrs. Harry G. Shufeli. Miss Mary Rider, Mrs. John IS. Gruelle, Miss Clara H. Cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Lau- rence W. DeMotte, Mrs. J. Milton Coburn. Mrs. Frank C. Goodyear, Miss Jennings. Miss Helen Quintard. Miss Eliza Thayer. Mrs. William C. Hoover. Miss Anna E. Curtis, Miss Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I. Jones. Mrs. D. A, Shambuugh. Miss Elias beth Carter and may others. " Town ‘ representing each‘ I ll Evening Sentinel, and mam. Oct. 11' (AP) —--'United States new today took up the du- ties oI policing the City of PansmsJ Tho “tion was taken at the request of the Panama officials in view of the mam strike and 11. reorutioi; of disorders. :-—The fact that the Hospital Nurses' Home ' , en 11 success is, without doubt, very hugely due ‘, Ital "of your newspaper, which not ’only gave our ‘ cles the most prominent attention, but also' ‘ ting the top line of the first page to boost ml, by giving the Drive editorial mention, and by 3. trite advertising“ Our Executive Committee has at it; lly every meeting made favorable comment upon Operation given us by you, and we are very grate- . Very sincerely yours, ' (Signed) GEORGE H. BARNES. ‘ Chairman Publicity Committee Norwslk, Nurses Home Drivel. . .South Norwalk, Conn. . October 12,1925 Member Executive Committee night. The populace was chastened by the death of one of the strikers, who was killed When the military officials raided theestrike headquart. ers and confiscated a lot of literature and closed the place. The Striker met his death through jumping to the street from the bal- d 1“ , -« Party of 19 Go to Storm ‘K i n g Highway -- Rev. Mr. Chamber- lain Good Cook The Rev. Andrew F. Chamber- lain. of the First M. E. church, is a good outdoor cook. He proved it yesterday to the enthusaiastic sails. faction of Dr. George Wood Antler; son. leader of the Tabernacle Cru- sade and seventeen'others who en- joyed a. long automobile, ride to Bear Mountaint‘aud'over the Storm King Highway. All those who went on the trip admit the ride was wonderful but they declare the meal served by Mr. Chamberlain was the big feature of the trip. The party. nineteen in all, left Norwalk at 10:80 A. M. It was ar- ranged .to give Dr. Anderson a view of the surrounding country . The day was ideal and nature had on its beautiful autumn" dressing; In the party in addition to those already mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. Grimes, Mr. and Mrs. Hartley, associated with Dr. Anderson; Rev. and Mrs. Tompkins. Rev and Mrs. Piper, M1. and Mrs. Oils Fitch, Mr. C D. Keene, Mrs. J. J. Carmen, Mr. and Mia. C. E. Siauson, Mr. and Mrs. A.1‘.Alns1vorth and Miss Elsie Patrick. The automobiles went selling through the country and over Bear Mountain Bridge, to West. Point and on to the Storm King Highway. and along this highway the decision was made“ to have dinner. Then came Mr. Chamberlain's turn. He quickly had a line fire blazing and soon hun- ger was sharpened by the aroma of bacon. hamburger steaks and coffee. These were all done to a turn and to these were added rolls and butter and sc1eral pumpkin pics. The wo- men of the party contributed the pies. With their appetites thoroughly satisfied. the party headed home- ward, a11iving here at 6 P. M. 311 VAEMED EEOEEMMM 1. NEW YORK, Oct. 13 (AP) ---Sllk valued by the owners at $250, 000* was stolen from a. building in the Madison Square district this morn- ing by four robbers who left the watchman handcuffed and 3118306. The watchman lay helpless in the building until he was found seven hours after the robbery. The silk was taken from the show rooms of Samuel J. Aronson a Com- pony. It was hauled away in trucks. $50, 000 in Gems and Decorations Taken F r o m Diplomat’s Apartment ~-——.._.- .NEW YORK. Oct. ilk—The King of Spain’spdiplomatic messenger, Domingo.Mcrry?‘Del Val, a brother of Cardinal Merry Del Val. Secre- tary._of State under Pope Pills X. and also a brother of Don Alfonso Merry Del Val, Spanish Ambassador to the Court of St. James's. returned to his apartment at No. 8 East 64th Street last night. sencc, to find that the place had been ransacked. More than‘550.000 in jewlery was missing. including several highly valuable decorations awarded by European rulers. Mr. Merry Del Val. who came to this country early in March. is Vice President of the Patino Mines and Enterprises. Consolidated. Inc. a South American tin mining corpora- tion, with properties valued at 860.- 000.000. The 'jewels taken consisted of studs and off links, watches and small‘bits. he majority of Which were oramentcd with diamonds. Two of the most valuable sets of links wore set with diamonds. sur- rounding 11 single large onyx. with studs to’match. 0 The caretaker of the building told him he had found the door open on Sunday morning and had notified the police. 1 Mr. Merry Del Val discussed the case with detectives. He Said that among the decorations were one of the Commander ofI the Order of the British Empire. gilt] and encrusted with jewels. and the Order of Isa- bella the Catholic. the most desired Spanish decoration. ESEAPEsI 1E Alphonse De root-1o. 16. of Lex- ington avenue, was sentenced to the Cheshii'e Reformatory yesterday but the sentence was suspended by Judge Freeman Light in the down- town City Court. The young man was found guilty of assault upon Frank Soltez, a storckeepcr of Lexington avenue, to whom he is alleged to have admin- istered a severe beating. knocking out four of his teeth, discolorlng his eye and inflicting other cuts and bruises. De Florlo was warned that if he was brought into court again that he would have to serve his sentence. after a. short ab- . The American Legion: is investi-~ I gating the cm of George Britt, world war veteran. now in tthe Nor- Walk Hospital. after being found in s come. on the Green at one o'clock Sunday morning. wandering. However. he holds to the statement that he Was robbed of ' over 1100 by two strans‘ers whom he met in Statutord. He claims two dress suit cases full or clothes were stolen, too. 1 At various times he complains of sevcre' pains in his head and says that during these periods his mind is a blank.‘ Eiforts are being made to com. municate with his father. Joseph Britt. of Atlantic av nus. East Lynn. Mm . . Britt says that during. 1111 war he '1 served in the Navy and lwas aboard the boat Poohohontas. He claiths to haye'been injured during that time and says that he has been 3.1 Baltimore. . According to the statement made, yesterday. he was driving his car, but now he declares that the ma- chine belonged to the two men and that they were giving him a ride. Letter to “Judge Whit- " taker Wins Proba- tion for J. Hender- son, Waterbury Man . NEW HAVEN, Oct. 13 (AP).—-I-Iis Work in preventing the escape from the county jail of twa other prison- ers, today earned permission for the probation for the balance of his sen- tence for James Henderson, 25 years of age. of Waterbury, who, on Aug; ust 18. was sentenced to six months on a. charge of carrying concealed weapons. ‘ According to hook Baldwin. jail- or Thomas Williams of Derby: and Edward J Young of Waterbury. serving six months and a year ro- spectlvely for thefts of antes. at- tempted to get Henderson to join them in breaking out of jail. Henderson. instead. reported the matter to Jailer Baldwin and the break was averted. A letter to Judge Whittager. who sentenced Henderson. resulted in the placing of the letter on probation for the balance of his sentence. SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct. 13.— (AP). Declaring that. it is nothing less titan a crime for babies to re- ceive the milk being sold in cities through the East. Senator Royal 8. Copeland of New York. attached state and local officials who allow the sale of unpasturized milk. in ad- dress last night before the Eastern Homepathic association in conven- tion has. He was joined in his criticism by Dr. Edward B. Hooker of Hartford. who declared forihy per cent of the cattle in Massa- chusetts to be tubercular. adding that milk from them is being sold daily throughout the state without being pasteurised with consequent danger of transmitting disease. Dr. Royal E 1.8. Hayes of Water- bury, Conn.. spoke on "The mysti- Brltt is confined to the Norwalk ' ' Hospital and his mind seems to be patient in a government hospital in ‘ have not yet given up the ‘ John Cabanno, who is tho, 1 A search of two do.” has unsuccessful. All day Sunday aii’d yesterd tie boats plied with cars and ’ plied with grew log books. over and over the waters . lon's Point but as the so down those in the boats Returned Club without locating the be The search was again resum noon today. " The failure to locate the body brought- hope to the friends of Cabanno that he- may be loco alive. Another theory (givenced is he met foul play. as he was kno to carry a considerable amount money. ‘ It is said that. anyone could I! gone in another boat. to the “or cent” and over powered Mr. C b no and taken him froth his tion The “Crescent" was 11.111111; ’ tub and brought to the am 'Club's dock Bridgeport D r. Steers Machine Int ,N W Auto (if A. Ray mond Betts ‘ Automobiles owned and driven b A. Raymond Beltstreasurer of th CentralFalrfleld'Trust Company an I Leonard Panella ongew Canaan, 113-. ured in a collision in East avenue. I hear the Green, last. evening. 2‘ Mr. Betts was driving from hisI home to the South Norwalk railroad station with a party of friends when Panella, driving in the direction of Bridgeport, suddenly swung over onto the left hand side of the road and crashed into Mr. Betts' new ma‘ chine. 1 One of the front mud guards, a“ head light, the. radiator and 111‘. bumper were damaged on Mr. Bette? machine. The other machine was badly damaged. The accident was investigated by . Patrolman Harry Brown. Panella agreed to settle for the damages. MURDERED BOY’S BODY 15 FOUND ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. 13. (ART ——The mutiilatcd body of Frances Pioletti. 11 your old nephew of Rev. Louis Piolotti. past'or of the Catholic Church of the Redeemer, was found today in an attic on the third floor of a vacant house here. The discovery of the hotly was made by Patrolman John Rose. Po- lice expressed the belief that the boy was murdered at another place and that the body was then trans~ ferred to the vacant house. The boy was last seen attending I. Columbus Day banquet Monday eve; nlng. CASE C().\Tl.\'l7 El). Gustave Iliolsier of 58 Maple ave. one. who was charged with three counts, careless driving. driving under ' the influence of liquor and damaging a car, had his case continued to Mon- . day, Oct. 19 at 9 ociock. in lieu of the fact that he lacked counsel. iii the uptown court before Judge Can» dec today. A. ._0LD FASHIONE I) COOKIES Made by Mulligan—who make! the famous Mulligan Cruilers—uno‘ ' now for sale in local stores in this vicinity in the following varieties-a, ginger. sugar, permits. oatmeal. molasses and chocolate. Made from the best of materials and wrapped ' with waxed napor-a dozen 111 I. ‘ package. Try them-you'll cism malaria medics." them.—-—Adv. Him. 1 .
Norwalk Chronicler