The Sandusky Star-Journal from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 5

FRIDAY, APRIL 15,1921 THE SANDUSKY STAR-JOURNAL THIRT LIVE SPORT NEWS Advance Sale for Mullen- Serra Go and Smoker The way in which tickets are being sold would indicate that Perry Post, American Legion, members be greeted by a capacity crowd on the night of April 27, when it will stage a stag party and smoker In armory hall. The tickets have been on sale for the past few days and they are being disposed of rap- Idly, the committee in charge has A program offering plenty of diversion is being arranged and the affair should be a big success as the ex-soldiers plan to give those who attend a run for their money Included in the program are severa boxing bouts, the main go of which will be furnished by Hope Mullen and Joe Serra. Both men have sent their forfeits to Matchmaker Bronson guaranteeing their appearance Other bouts are being arranged and will be announced shortly. With The Pugs By P. L.

H. Members of the Toledo boxing ard and you can't tell me it BOWLING -cently Manager Gibson told. Jane Lvnch. bantam has ELKS LEAGUE. Because of the- Elks carnival, the tegular weekly tilts of the Elks league bowlers scheduled for Friday night have been postponed.

Next week two series will be rolled, one on Wednesday evening and the final one of the season on Friday night. FREMONT BOWLERS FAIL. Sunday will be Lorain day in the Singles and doubles bowling tournament now in progress here. Some of the best bowlers in Lorain have en tered and they are expected to hang up some good scores. On Thursday night Fremont bowl ers occupied the runways but were not very successful in displacing the present leaders, al local bowlers.

The high mark of the Fremonters was made by Sherman and Sherwood who registered 1,089 in the doubles good for second place. The Fremont scores: Haaklnson 165 146 163--474 p. Cushman ..,.189 163 168--520 tVirt 181 177 148--506 O'Toole 190 198 142--530 Dhristy 135 108 184--427 ft, Moore 170 164 188--522 H. Sherman 186 180 197--563 C. Sherwood ....169 150 156--475 tVelker 190 146 197--533 HetriCk 189 209 191--589 i.

C. Moore 105 141 148--394 Schultz 182 164 142--486 Doubles. Kaaktason .......178 208 181 b. Cushman, ...153 122 196 Totals' tart ...202 P'Toole ......1.150 Totals Christy ......127 Moore ......174 ........301 B. Shgrman ....151 Sherwood Totq(s .357 torelker ftetrick 135 Totals C.

Moore ....162 Schultz ....178 330 160 176 336 141 189 330 164 170 334 151 203 354 156 153 377--1038 158 154 310-- 998 156 176 332-- 963 214 184 398--1089 147 158 303-- 966 138 212 commission have given notice that unless the large number of passes being issued for boxing shows in that city is reduced at once, there will bejjo more shows. They claim that this practice is not fair to either the boxer or the promoter as they work on a percentage basis and every pass naturally cuts down the winnings. It also cuts down the commission's share as in Toledo 7 per cent, of the receipts must be turned over to charity. The commission members had been threatening action for some time and took drastic action following the Moore-Burman bout there last week when over 500 passes were turned in at the door. The commission haa set a limit for passes in the future which says.

must bo met, it Benny Leonard has no marks to show for all his many battles in the ring. In commenting on this re- this one: When he went up to Buffalo to fight Rocky Kansas in 1916 Promoter Charley Murray never had seen Leonard. We called upon him the day before the fight, and after some conversation he wanted to know what I had done with Leonard. I apologized for not introducing Benny before, adding that I did not know they were not acquainted. Murray didn't say anything for a wnile, but he kept looking Benny over and I could see that something was worrying him.

Finally he said: 'Now listen, Gib. Don't put anything over on tne. We've had a couple of bad shows and the club's in wrong now. That's not Benny Leon- "Xothing' I could say would convince him, and even after the men had entered the ring he was not sure that Leonard was Leonard. Finally Benny pulled away from a left hook and countered so hard that he knocked Kansas up against the ropes.

Murray smiled for the first time. 'It's all right. That's Leon- said. a Demptsey, heavy we ight champion, is enroute to New York where he plans to begin training for his bout on July 2, with Georges Carpentier. Derapsey has engaged a bunch of sparring partners and trainers and states that he is already in excellent shape.

Dempsey is confident and says he is sure he- can finish the Frenchman before the bell sounds for the 12th round. Contracts have been signed for a bout between Roy Moore and Midget Smith at Montreal on April 23. agreed to meet the winner. Augie Ratner was given the judge's decision over Ted "Kid" Lewis following their 15 round bout in New York Thursday night. Ratner did all the leading and his more experienced opponent was on the defensive all the way.

Charley O'Connell and Benny Yal- gar will renew acquaintances Friday night in Cleveland when they go 10 rounds in the main bout of a show being promoted by Tommy McGinty. They met about a year ago and O'Connell was the winner. At that time Valgar maintained he was sick and could not show in his proper form. Notice and Warning to Gas Consumers On account of main line repairs Natural Gas Service will be discontinued between the following hours on days specified, and continue until further notice: Sundays 8 a. m.

to 4 p. m. Wednesdays 12 m. to 5 p. m.

Fridays 12 m. to 5 p. m. To avoid accident all burners should be kept closed between the hours mentioned. THE SANDUSKY GAS ELECTRIC COMPANY The Alumni track meet arranged by Coach Maekey of the High school was to start at Huron park Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.

The pole vault, high and broad pump were the events to take place at the p.irk while the track work is to staged at the fair ground. Saturday's events will depend upon the weather it was announced by Maekey, and in case of rain they will take place next week some time. Both the High school and the Alumni Friday morning expected a good line-up of talent and both sides were confident of victory. Some inconvenience wag caused the coach due to the inability to get good poles for the pole vault. Severn! new poles received this week broke on the first tryout.

CALLED BY OEA1I Lou N. Everett, Well Known Here, Passed Away in Michigan. Sanduskian to Build Fastest Coaster; Will Go Mile-a-Minute Word was received Friday by David Everett of this chy of the death of Lou Everett of Wyan- done, a former Sandus-ky resident. At one time he was in the grocery business here, and was that a French rider engaged him to Erwin Vettel. well known San- duskian and a brother-in-law of Fire Chief John Curtis, has been engaged by N.

M. Schenk to erect a coaster device in the Palisades Amusement park in New York city, overlooking the Hudson river, which will travel at a rate of a mile a minute. This is one of the fastest coasters ever built in New York or any other city. Vettel has constructed roller coasters which went to London and built the rides in Earls Court and Crystal Palace which thrilled the English folks. His work was so satisfactory records for speed.

Vettel is an engineer of ability and has been engaged for several years In constructing coasters to thrill the pleasure seeking public. At present he is maintaining headquarters in New York, but his wife and family reside here on Meigs-st. I TODAY'S BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston.

Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. St. Louis at Chicago. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia at New York.

Boston at Washington. Chicago at Detroit. Cleveland at St. Louis. SPRINGFIELD LIKED IT "Fads and Fancies" a Springfield, 0.

Here's what the Sun said: "The best home talent play seen here in miniature Ziegfeld Follies." also connected with P. L. Van Alstyne. Mr. Everett left Sandusky over twenty years ago and had been connected with the J.

B. Ford company of Wyandotte for many years- He was greatly interested in music, was nn organist of ability, and had written several charming compositions fcr that instrument. He is survived by his widow and one son, Frederic Everett and two sisters, Mrs. Harry Nason of New York, and Mrs. Marie Drennan of Beaver Falls.

Pa. Funeral sen-ices are to TV? held Monday at Wyandotte. The body will be brought here, arriving at 3:28 in the afternoon, and a brief service will he held at Oakland cemetery where burial will be made. construct similar rides at Nancy, France. Previous to the erection of Vettel'a latest device in New- Tork, the foreign coasters held all possession, motion tor filed la monicipBl court MM his reoent hewing, bu bew by Cterk.

IfediMftr trtal been CtboUwMta gJlty at his flrit trial aad fined 1250 and costs. oft were not properly marked, tt held by the court. Continued From Page 1 Favor Sheppard-Towner Bill and Other Measures for Children. DEATHS AND FUNERALS't i From Page 1 today by President Harding. To be minister to Roumania, Peter M.

Jay, Rhode Island. To be treasurer of the United States, Frank White, Valley City. N. D. To be assistant to the attorney general, Guy D.

Goff, Wisconsin, who is now serving in that position through a recess appointment. i from Totals 338 809 350-- 997 CLEVELAND, April 15--In spite if the statement that thousands of laseball pool tickets seized by vice quad men in a raid here recently, rere only a printing job, Judge Joyland today found four men guilty of promoting a scheme of khance. They were fined $50 and fcjsts each. William G. Thorp told the court ke was the manager of the Economy Printing Co.

and that the tickets jound there were only printing job (rtilch had been ordered. Sergeant Norton who led the teid, testified that the seizure of. the tickets stopped this city from feing the headquarters the Inrg- she never went out doors. Driven to desperation she at last confided in Mrs. Julian Lloyd, wife of the negro janitor.

"She comes to our rooms crying," said the janitor's wife. "The other night she said 'I wouldn't have that man aow, not even if he wanted to back to Mrs. Andrews' divorce petition was filed today in Trenton according to George Furst, of Newark, her attorney. He said the complaint alleged infidelity. Will File Charges.

GREENWICH, April 15 -Steps to extradite Herbert Thornton New York broker, alleged to have been living with two wives in a Jersey City apartment, were taken today by James F. Walsh, prosecuting attorney of Greenwich. Walsh announced he would formally request of the New Jersey au thorities that Andrews be turned over to local authorities to stand trial on charges of perjury and big' amy. A warrant for his arrest has already been issued by Walsh. Walsh intimated that he based his warrant on the fact that Andrews stated he was single and a resident of Pittsburgh when he was married to Esther Marie Tatnall the second wife on January 16, 1921.

The marriage was performed by Alice J. O'Neil, a woman justice of the peace here. Will Fight Case. NEW YORK, April 15--Herberrhmand of T. Andrews, Wall-st broker, who is alleged to have kept two wives in one apartment in Jersey City, is baseball pool in the country- Records seized showed that the business for March in this city klone had totaled $2,928.

An order from Toledo for 2,300 tickets was TMaay. nn i- a Lazaro announced Andrews would ready for a series of court fights! growing out of his strange romance, his attorney, J. J. Lazaro declared found on the books. POLICE CHIEF QUITS NEW PHILADELPHIA.

April 15 file an answer to the divorce action which Mrs. Maud Andrews 'is expected to file during the day; that K-Police Chief A. L. Espich resigned he would also contest an annulment loday. Mayor Fair said he would not Accept the resignation until an in- -estigation has been made.

Prosecutor Russell C. Bowers r.o- Efied Espich several days ago that Be intended to file charges against fspich but Espich says this did not (orce his resignation. i From Page 1 fin for 6.500,000 farm owners who Irill thus be encouraged in the direction of increased production. Larg- rr food production means lower prices to the consumer. There are scores of points at which Iteel prices affect the cost of living, i ilthoagh the average individual teldom buys it directly.

suit which Mrs. Esther Andrews (wife No. 2) is said to be contemplating instituting; and that he would surrender to Connecticut authorities and fight th bigamy and perjury charges against him in that state. Thu attorney declined to reveal Andrews' present whereabouts. He said, however, that understood Mrs.

Esther was getting ready to file the annulment action soon. With regard to the Connecticut charges Lazaro said that if it were true the complaints had been filed he would advise his client to give himself up. MILLER RUBBER CO. WILL HAVE NEW AGENCY A deal is now pending whereby the Erney Vulcanizing Co. will and buildine costs, now the eive the Miller agency in this vi- mbject of loud complaint are direct-! Clnit announcement of distribu- affected by steel prices on wil1 be made shortly, rails and bars are largely used now Ml er are considered the ul- construction work even in private JTM 1 tlreh 18tr tlon I I arc made in both cord and fabric ItoMmds and street car lines are! TM A carried in irobably the largest single buyers of i iteel.

High rail prices increase op- what the navy needs is a balloon iratlng overhead and necessitate that won't try to run away from No. 6 i -From Pago 1 was stolen at various times from Co. armory, according to Lieut. Col. Horner This is the first time that any estimate has been placed on'the stolen property.

Lieut. Col. Horner said Friday morning that the books of the company especially the service records of members are confusing. An inspection of Co. will be held Friday evening at the armory at which time Lieut.

Col. Horner will question members regarding the loss of the property and also attempt to straighten out the service records. Lieut. Col. Horner expressed great satisfaction over the appointment of Charles A.

Carroll as captain of Co. G. "The outlook for Co. is very good. Capt.

Carroll seems to me to be a very good man, a live wire in every respect and has the interest of the company at heart," he said. "There is no doubt about his competency. I have watched him work and am sure that he will soon build up one of the best if not the best company in Ohio" Referring to the new armory In Lea's hall Lieut. Col. Horner said, "I do not know of another company in the state which has such an armory.

The gymnasium is something that is not possessed by any other company in Ohio." Another matter that Is commanding the attention of Lieut. Col. Horner is the number of outstanding obligations contracted previous to the time Capt. Carroll took com- Eh--According to Horner they will approximate $1,000. According to the regulations the state allows $250 a year for incidental expenses and all other debts cannot be incurred "without proper authority" from the state officers.

The captain of each company, when granted his commission, is bonded to the amount of $4,000. This clears the state in case a suit for unpaid debts incurred by a company is filed against the state, as tbe bonding company is responsible for the debts and the captain is in turn responsible to the bonding company. "Though the debts were not contracted by Carroll," said Col. Horner Friday, "he is making every effort to pay them and a number of them have already been paid. There is little doubt that he will recruit enough honorary members at the yearly rate of $5 each to place the company on a sound basis.

The armory will also bring in quite a revenue from rentals." Lfeut. Col. Horner will remain in Sandusky until Saturday afternoon when he will return to Columbus. Ugh freight and passenger rales. civilisation when tt is turned loose, for nearly a "A REVELATION," THEY SAY.

"Fads and dazzling stage i can boast nothing Journal. CHICAGO, April 15 Charley White, lightn-eight, was to undergo an operation today for hernia. White said the ailment has troubled him Called to Capital. WASHINGTON, April 15--Geo. T.

Summerlm, charge of the American embassy in Mexico City has been ordered to Washington for consultation with Secretary of State Hughes and Under-Secretary Fletcher, on the Mexican situation, it was announced at the state department today. The conferences with SummerHn Will be the first important step in the framing of a Mexican policy by the Harding administration. Expect Joint Reply. TOKIO, April 15--The Japanese foreign office favors a joint reply by Japan, France and England to the American note on the Tap mandate, but fears that England and France will not support the position of Japan, according to the newspaper Hochi. The paper said the foreign office takes the view that a complete communication system is an important fruit of the war and therefore will not consider any plan for international administration of Tap.

Would Establish Ban. WASHINGTON, April 15--Power tc prevent shipment of arms and war munitions from the United States into any foreign country to help forces engaged in civil war or revolt has been sought of congress by the administration. The senate foreign relations committee today considered a requested amendment of an existing law which empowers the president to ban arms shipment from the United States to any other American country. Tnis law when passed in 1912 was meant to apply chiefly to Mexico. Now it is desired to'make it apply to such countries as China, Ireland and other places where inteinal strife is going on.

Mrs. Barbara Kruclwig, widow of R. P. Krudwig, and ono of the city's best known residents, passed away Thursday evening at 10:30 o'clock at the family residence, 1203 Central-av, aged 76 years, 1 month and 10 days-. She is survived by two daughters, jirs.

Chas. H. Zim- merman and Mrs. Gertrude Weber; one son Albert Krudwig: two grandchildren; two sisters. Miss Josephine Traub and Mrs.

Caroline Kranz; three brothers. Louis. John and William Traub, all of this city. Mrs. Krudwig's death comes as a shock to her many friends as it was even by members off her family.

Funeral services will be held at the residence Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the Rev. H. E. Pfeiffer officiating. Interment will be made in the family lot in Oakland cemetery.

Rail Workers Say Principle of "Working Agreements" Is Upheld. CHICAGO, April workers of the nation have won a great victory." This was the comment of Bert M. Jewell, president of the railroad department of the American Federation of Labor today, In speak- ins of the decision of the United States railroad labor board in or- i dering present working agreements abrogated July 1 and a new set of rules adopted. The decision upholds the principle of "working agreements" he said. The decision ended a drawn-out fight between employes and rail management Three months ago, W.

W. Atteibury, vic9 president of the Pennsylvania and spokesman for the other roads, asked that working agreements bo abrogated. Employes fought this application. The ruling of the hoard is considered a "middle of the road" decision. The funeral of Joseph Miller will be held Saturday morning at 9 o'clock from Brengartner's chapel with services at St.

Mary's church at 9:30 o'clock. The body will be placed in the receiving vault in Oakland cemetery pending removal to Put-in Bay for burial. Funeral services for Christian Frank were held Friday morimig at St. Mary's church and the P.ev. C.

T. Roth officiated. Interment was made in St. Mary's'cemetery. George Turner passed at the Soldiers' Home Thursday night at 9 o'clock, aged 78 years.

He is survived by two sons, Fred Turner of this city and Frank C. Turner of Hot Springs, Arkansas. He resided at 129 Meigs-st. services will be held Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Marquart's undertaking rooms, the Rev. Theo.

S'tellhorn officiating. Interment will be made in Oakland cemetery. The railroad management declared the rules were costing them close to $300,000,000 a year. ABYS COLDS are soon "nipped in the bad" without "dosing" by ute of-WICKS A Over Million UuJ Yearly I CLEVELAND, April 15-- The Nai tional League of Women Voters to- I day went on record for stricter school attendance and more adequate child labor laws, when it adopted the report of the child welfare committee. The report also indorsed: The Sheppar.VTowner bill pro- vlding for maternity and infant care, Compulsory school attendance of I all children until the age of 14 for nine months of each year.

Large appropriations for the child welfare bureau of the United States department of labor. Federal and state appropriations for phjsical education in the schools. Physical examination for all children between 14 and 16, leaving schools to go into industry. NEW TRIAL GRANTED, i CEBOLL LIQUOR CASE A new trial in the case of Al Ceboll, charged quor law by with violating the 11- 1 having liquor in his Quarreled Since Wedding Day "My stomach and liver trouble made a regular grouch of me. I was eore at everyone, including my wife, and we quarreled every day since the wedding.

She is a dear little girl and I it was i fault. Mayr's Wonderful Remedy was recommended for my stomach trouble, and since taking it I have felt like a new man. My wife and I now get along beautifully." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which c.iuses practically all stomach, liver and I intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Sold by all druggists.

connection with the situation to tl prime minister's success In the labor ranks. He was to have been responsible tor fer of conservative leaden o( miners to re-open negotiation Extremists among miners by ins to their demands, lost the port of their allies in the triple liance. There was speculation totey as to how the split will be in the expected general elections. Four Songs Every one ia singing, and we have them for your Player Piano, too. "My Mammy" A Fox Trot with a cootblag rythm and a haunting suggestion of old Southern lullabys.

"Drowsy Waters? Wailana Waltz rcminMccnt' of the rolling- sea and dream inviting sands of Tropic "Humming" Fox Trot that fascinates with its catchy humming refrain. "Bright Eyes" Every one wants to and sing "Bright Eyes." Our sheet music partment is very com-', plete in Schirmer Library, Century Edition, Superior Edition, Edfr. tion Beautiful, Witmark Black and White Series besides all the wanted numbers from the catalogs of other music publishers. JohnF.Renner I WASHINGTON KOW CARD OF THANKS. We the undersigned, desire in this manner to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to oui friends at Put-in Bay and Sandusky for their kindness shown us during the illness and after the death ol our beloved father, Christian Frank Especially do we wish to thank the donors of the floral offerings, the Rev Roth for bis consoling words, and the funeral director.

irtnrr. MARKET. I Sandusky's Saturday Night and IN MEMORIAM. 4 i From Page 1 tax on income, estates, and excessicn profits and a federal tax on all land and other natural resources specula lively held. This will lighten the "burden of the worker by three billion it was held.

3--Control of the meat packing industry, effecting a saving of $200,000,000. 4--Government control of natural resources such as coal, oil, copper, timber lands, water power and otn- ers with a saving of $750,000,000. 5--Changes in the federal reserve bank, among them being a tim rural credit sjstem for fann- ers to reduce the cost of production and thus reduce prices to the consumers. This, it is held, will save the workers 5500.000.000. 6--Defeat of the discussed universal military training plans.

ment of universal military training legislation would cost the workers millions of dollars leaguers said. Herbert Baker, president of the league and of the Fanners National Council said that fully 2,500.000 000 farmers and organized workers in all branches of industry, commerce and transportaion-are represented by the league. The end of Heinle's obstinacy is near. The allies are taking over the I breweries in occupied regions. MOTHER CRAY SWEET POWDER! FOR CHILDREN, AOtrUte RdMlot Botrt) treat Sample aaimO fttt MOIHEI GRAI CO.

BRAUNLING--In sad but loving memory of our dear mother, Mrs. John Braunling. who passed away three years ago today (April 15, 191S). As the evening shades are falling. As we are sitting alone, In our hearts thor comes a longing; If you only could come home.

Oft and oft our thoughts do wander To the grave not far away. Where we laid uor deaiest mother Just three years ago today. Her loving face we see no more. A voice we loved is still, A place is vacant In our Which never can bo filled. It MRS.

T. F. MEAGHER, MRS JULIUS FRANK AND GRANDCHILDREN. IN MEMORIAM. JIcKILLIPS--Kathryn; in loving memoiy of our dear wife and mother who departed this life April 1919.

Growing' day by day more frail, Bearing sweetly all her suffering murmur, mourn or wail. Rolling stream of time goes on, Cut still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile Of the one who once sat there. --From those who miss her most, "Husband and Children, tt A SUBSCRIBER ALL DAY SUNDAY Is Taken Up Largely By The Bigger and Better STAR-JOURNAL DIED. TrnNKR--At the Soldiers' Home. Thursday.

April II, 1321, at p. (Jeoige Turner, aged 78 ycais. Funeral services at Mai quart's undertaking rooms Monday. A i IS. at 2 p.

the Rev. Theo Strll- horn officiating. Interment in Oakland cemetery. loS-2t KRUDWIG--At her home. 1203 Cen- tial-av.

Thursday. April 14. 1321. at 10:30 p. Barbara Krudwlsr.

of R. P. Krudwip. aged 7C years. 1 month and 10 days.

Funeral services at the residence. Monday, April IS. at 2 p. Friend- invited. Burial private.

Please omit flowers. irS-2t MTT.UER--At his home in Toledo. Wednesday. April 13. 1021.

Joseph Miller, aged 72 years. Funeral from chapel Saturday, April 16. at 9 a. with services at St. Mary's church at a.

m. The body will be placed- In the receiving vault in Oakland cemetery. 16S-H WAGNER, The Florist Cut Flowers Plants Funeral Designs FEATURES COMICS but first and foremost THE NEWS Subscribe Today! for Sandusky's BIG Newspaper.