Poughkeepsie Eagle-News from Poughkeepsie, New York • Page 2

i TWO POUGHKEEPSIE EAGLE NEWE THURSDAY, AUG. 24, CATARACT TAKES FIREMANIC FLAG Go Through the Annual Process in Clinching Vamp League Championship -Beat Young America. Cataract Steamer Company once again clinched their yearly title to the championship flag of the Firemen's Twilight League, by defeating the Young America to 5, with game was played Wednesday evening -run rally in the nith inning. The at Riverview Field, Young America took the had the score tied, and then again went into the front. At the start of the nfth inning the No.

6 boys were leading to 4. but in the Anal part of the nfth, Cataract made two hits, which bunched with Brown's wild throw gave them the game. Rozell pitched for Young America while Wirhouski dung ract to victory. The Box Score: Young America. AB.

R. H. PO. A. E.

Moran, 2b. Meade, 3b. Horton, Brown, 1b. 04 0 1 Christianna, cf. Sacco, Robins it.

Harlin, rt. Rozell, p. 28 15 -Cataract. AB. R.

H. PO. A. E. V.

McCormack, ef. 0 0 J. McCormack, L. Ratka, 3b. Donnelly, 00 E.

Ratka, 1b. Reavey, HO 9 Wirhouski, p. Klump. 2b. 0 Lessack, lb.

08 0 22 6 12 15 7 2 Score by innings: Young America 108 10-5 Cataract 013 02-6 be hits: Klump. Summa Moran, Rozell, L. Ratka, Donnelly, Wirhouski. McCormack and Sacco. Three-base hit: Horton.

Base on balls: off Wirhouski, off Rozell, 2. Struck out: by Wirhouski, by Rozell, Passed balla: McCormack. HIt by pitcher: by Wirhouski, (Mo. ran, Lessack). Umpire: E.

Beal. McDERMOTT WINS FOR MIDDLETOWN (Special to The Eagle-News) Middletown, Aug. 23-Allowing his opponents only four bite Marry McDermott won a 2 to 1 decision for the Middletown State Hospital team, over the Warwick outfit, here this after. noon. A hit, a walk, an error and other hit resulted in the only run which Warwick was able to procure.

Score by Innings: Warwick 0.00 010 000-1 Middletown ....110 000 00x-1 SHIFT ALL STAR TEAM LINE -UP FOR CONTEST Several changes were made in the line-up of the All-Star team which is to represent the Dutchess Twilight League, and Manhattan Colored Giants, 'Saturday afternoon at Riverview Field. These were made at a meeting of the managers, Wednesday evening. The new line- up is: C. Wunderly, Arst; M. Kaman, second; Donnelly, short; E.

Martin, third; B. Baker, right: Robinson, center; Soloway, left field: McDermott, Novak and Conklin. pitchers: and Santopadro McCormack, catchers. Gene Ressique to be the umpire. Make -The Eagle Newsyour Spokesman for Advertising STRAW HATS at 1-2 Price VAN KLEECK'S 350 MAIN STREET, bottled in the rear with Finvara.

the frat quarter I Bruate with Har vest Gloam took the lead with Let Fly second. As the halt wan resched Lon McDonald brought Mary D. from behind in a superb spurt whichi placed her second. At the quarters she emerged from the feld. and leading as the group turned into the stretch.

The grey mare had to travel a hard mile however, due to a poor start and had given all- that could be demanded. The broke while Finvara shot out from the second division of the field with spurt that took him across the line the winner by a narrow margin aver Worthy Mary second. The Clarion third, Let Fly fourth. Wesley R. 10th, Mary sixth, Harvest Gloam seventh, Monarqe eighth, Don Caton ninth, Peter W111 Tell tenth.

Little Jean eleventh. Second Heat The large feld was off sprung out with Worthy Mary the lead, Let Fly second and Finvara third. Mary as in the first heat, was lost in the middle of the group. In the back stretch Mary moved up, but not for long. Coming Into the home stretch Crozier appeared from out of nowhere with Wesley R.

to win by handsome margin with Falvara in second tion, the result of another remarka. ble sprint. Peter WIll Tell, who had the pole, Anished third, Mary fourth, The Clarion Afth, Let Fly sixth, Harvest Gloam seventh, Little Jean eighth. Monarque ninth. Dos Caton tenth.

The times were: 34: Summaries: First race, "The Union," 2:16 class, Third Heat: Mary D. got off to good start in the front of the Meld and at the quarter Wesley leading. with Mary close on his heels. Passing the half attempted to, overtake Crozier and when the feld rounded into the stretch the grey mare had crept up a bit. In a nerce struggle the grey gave her best coming down the track, pushing Wesley R.

to the limit. Within a few feet of the finish Wes. ley broke, but the heat was his, and Mary D. was a gallant second. Peter WIll Tell Anishing third, Finvara fourth, Harvest Gloa mAfth, The Clarion sixth, Let Fly seventh.

Little Jean eighth, Worthy ninth, Don Caton tenth, Monarque eleventh. The times were: 33; 3-year-old trotting; 2 in purse $2,000. Hope Frisco, bik.f., by San Francisco, (Murphy) The Great Lull Water, ch.c., by Peter the Great, (Cox) 3 Alma Worth, b.f., by Arworthy, (A. McDonaid) Pilot Dillon, b.g., by Dillon wortthy, (Serrill) Allworthy, b.h., by worthy, (Edman) Watts in by General Watts, (Rodney)" Second race, "The year-old, trotting: 2 in purse $9,000. Brandywine, by Belwin, me Ethelinda, (Edman) b.f., by Peter the Great, (Cox) The Senator, ch.c., by Pater the Great, (A: Rebecca Buck, by Etawah, (J.

W. die. Revna Dillon, ch.m., by Dillon Axworthy, (Serrill) dis. Third race, free-for-all class, ing: 2 in purse, $1,000. Margaret Dillon, b.m., by Dillon Axworthy, (Murphy) John Henry, b.g., by Wilkoe, (Cox) Jimmie McKerron, b.g., by Jack McKerron, (Ray) 2:04.

Fourth Race: 2:14 Class Trot; 8-heat plan; purse, $1,000 Wesley, br.g. by aJck Dan (Crozier) Finvara. br.h., by Atlantic Express (H. Fleming) Mary gr.m., by Marknight (McDonald) Worthy Mary, b.m., by Guy Axworthy (L. Brusie).

2 11 Peter Will Tell, ch.g., by Peteri O'Donna (Ray) ...10 The Clarion, b.g., by Walnut Hall (Phalin) Let Fly, b.5., by Peter the Great (W. H. Cane) Harvest Gloam, b.m.. by J. W.

Wixstead (H. Monarque, b.g.. by Walnut Hall (Wade) Don Caton, ch.g. by Peter III. (W.

Dickerson) 9 10 10 Little Jean. b.m., by Caduccous the Great 11 Times: 2:08 3-4: 2:09 1-2: 2:08 To beat the track trotting record of 2:01 3-4 Peter Manning. 1:57 3-4, by Azof; Dam- -Glendora by Gratton (T. W. Murphy) won: 30 1-4; 1:00 1-4; 1:20 3-4: 1:59 1-4.

To beat 2:30 1-4 trotting: Taffolet, b.t.. by Guy Axworthy (2) (Phillips), won: 2:23 8-4. To beat 2:28 8-4 trotting: Xenippa, ch.t., by Atlantic Express (4) (Phil. lips)) won: 2:19 3-4. To beat 2:30 1-4 trotting: Nettie Lee.

br.f., by Lee Axworthy (4) (Phillips) won: 2:16 8-4. To beat 2:80 1-4 trotting: Ethel Harvester. b.f., by The Harvester (4) (Phillips), won: 2:22 1-4. To beat 2:25 1-4 pacing: Lee's Image, b.g., by Lee Axworthy (3) (Murphy), won: 2:11 1-4. To beat 2:10 1-4 trotting: First Virginian, br.h., by The Harvester (W.

Dickerson) tailed, 2:10 FREE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU OF THE MANUFACTURERS' ASSOCIATION Skilled mechanics and laborers if you are out of work and want a job in a factory call at Room 419. TRUST COMPANY BUILDING or write P. O. Box 66, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

Wappingers Falls, Ang. 36- Master Joseph Myers, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Myers, of MIl Street. was the host at a very pleasant birthday party given in his honor at Sandy Beach, on Wappingers 'Lake, the past week.

The party was chaperoned by Mrs. R. Croshier, and Mrs. John Mulroy, A bountiful supply of refreshments were taken along and the little folks spent a most enjoyable afternoon in playing games. Among those present were Catherine Mulroy, Catherine Newman.

Marguerite Foster, Edna Foster, Clarice and Elaine Campbell, Alice Mulroy, Alice Proctor, Croshier, Helen Gallagher, of Passaic, Croshier, Mra. Mulroy, Alice Myers, Grace Beahan, Bobby Campbell, Johnny. Mulroy, Ralph Croshier, Sonny Newman. War-! ren Garrigan, Kenneth Myers, Ronald Foster, Joseph Myers, John Beahan. Wappingers Falls Young Folks Have Party J.

L. Maxwell Dies Joseph L. Maxwell, aged 59 years. died suddenly at his home, at bush, on Monday evening. 'of acute pneumonia, after brief lilness.

The decedent, at the time a of his death. was In the employ of the Wappingers Electrical Corporation. He has been resident of the Town of Wappingers many years and prior to his residence in this vicinity he was employed nt Chelsea. He was universally esteemed and respected. He is survived by his widow and three sons.

The neral services will take from his late home Thursday place, 2:30 o'clock, the interment will take place in the Wappingers Cemetery in charge of Thomas J. Cashin, undertaker. HOLD RE-UNION A very pleasant family re-union curred on Sunday at the home of Henry C. Townsend, of Brown nue, the occasion being Mr. Townsend's 64th birthday, All of his dren and grand children were present.

Also his only sister, Deaconess Amelia Propper, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Deaconess Propper is a member of the faculty of All Saints School and Junior College, at Sioux Falls, South Dakota. SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPT. 11. Wappingers Union Free School.

District No. '2, Town of Wappingers. will open its regluar sessions on Monday, September 11, BEST TODAY Last chance to 1 "REVENGE OF TARZAN" most thrilling plotare creened, Don't miss If you love excitement, mance, adventure, night, CORINNE GRIFFITH "RECEIVED PAYMENT" A story taken from the book of life as it is lived by thousands every day in the year. Friday- -Virginia Lee in "The Road to Arcady." Texas Guinan "The Code of the West." Pathe Comedy. RE WOULD SEND HAIGHT TO ARMY HOSPITAL Sheriff Everett R.

Davis, the county board of child welfare, and Dr. V. V. McCabe, Head of the local veterans' relief bureau, are investigating the case of Irving Haight, of Beacon. held in the county jail here.

He was arrested on complaint of a Beacon woman and is be.leved to be mentally deficient, although physicians have expressed an opinion that he is not Dr. McCabe believes Haight should be cared for by the Government as he was in the army for a few weeks. He suffered a nervous breakdown and was discharged from the colors. McCabe will endeavor to have Haight accepted as a patient in an army pital in Marion, Ohio, where treatment la given for cases of this nature. RELIANCE Creamery Butter Churned from Pure Sweet Cream Flavor in butter is the quality sought after by the expert.

When you first taste Reliance Creamery you will then realize just how much flavor means to good butter. Ask your grocer for a trial pound. Wm. T. Reynolds Poughkeepsie, N.

Y. Now packed in cartons and 11 lb. prints. 1 N.M Ca all CREAMERY BUTTER WE POUGHKEEPSIE, THEATRE Today, Tomorrow and Saturday Shows- 7:00 and 9:00 5 Feature Acts of VAUDEVILLE And a Feature Picture. DE LISLE SE A fast Juggling novelty.

CARLETTA LEWIS Singers de luxe at the Belmontl musical. ETHEL highball COLLIES of AND CHUMS A Special set of scenery. harmony, SEENA STEVENS Colored comedy specialty. ROLAND TRAVERS CO. The greatest illusion act on the American stage.

Also IRENE CASTLE THELMA? The most wonderful act on the American stage today. DIrect from a successful tour in England's largest theatres. ALT At The RIALTO 8 SHOWS DAILY. MAT. 2:15 EVE, Direct from Capitol Theatre, New York City.

Carl Laemmle ptesenta HOUSE PETERS VIRGINIA VALLI MATT MOORE JOSEF SWICKARD in Storm From Geo. Broachursts sensational success by Langdon MACormich Directed by REGINALD BARKER Popular Matinee Prices: Evening 280, 300, 55c. Including Tax. Accompanted by the Rialto's Ang mented Orchestra. Garage your car at the TRIANGLE.

$5.00 to $10.00 monthly. Triangle Auto Service, Inc. Main and Church Streets Poughkeepsie 8176. NOW RENTING STRAND A-P-A-R-T-M-E-N-T-S 3 and 4 Room Housekeeping Suites In the cities most modern apartment -Building Main and Washington Streets Possession Sept. 1st.

-Convenient to Theatre, Restaurant and Business district. Selection of Front Suites, Facing Street or Quiet Rear Apartments Completly equipped with modern fixtures. If you are desirous of obtaining a new fresh apartment in a new building we advise that you phone 793 or apply in person at room 304 Strand Theatre office entrance. REFERENCES REQUIRED 1922. PETER MANNING LOWERS RECORD Favor Sayer's Removal Finally, at the end 1 of.

long discusston, in which it was charged that surance companies have an unfair fluence over those judging the amount of compensation injured: workmen are to receive, the convention adopted with only one dissenting vote, Jution calling upon the Governor remove Henry D. Sayer from his ofnice as state industrial commissioner, A report the committee on labor legislation provoked attack on administrative officials of the state. The report recommended that unless the polIcy at Albany iN changed, union labor must be prepared to set up its own! machinery to procure compliance with the labor laws and to compel just and timely awards for the injured. Would Have State Only The alleged injustices, both the committee and speakers seemed to feel, could be largely eliminated by prohibiting proft-taking, insurance and making the State Insurance Fund the only Insurance carrier under the Workmen's Compensation Law. The committee report went over "to the resolutions committee for action day.

Fault, with Harding The fault Mr. Healy had to And with the President was that Mr. Harding had "given assurance that he would use the big stick" on the railroads to obtain acceptance of him fret pence proposition, suggesting return the shopmen with unimpaired seniority, and that when the roads turned him down, his second proposition was to leave the seniority question for the Labor Board to decide, and tailing to bring peace in that manner, that he went before Congress, "threw up his hands and said he: was unable to settle the strike." "Teddy Roosevelt wouldn't have done that," said Mr. Healy, "Wilson wouldn't have broken faith with bor in that way." Bitter Agninst Taft Chiet Justice Taft drew the labor leaders ire because of his written opinion in the Coronada Coal pany case, saying a union's tund may be sued against it shown that strike restrains interestate commerce. Mr.

Healy also was bittr in denounoing the Supreme Court. decision declaring unconstitutional the child labor law. Mr. Healy offered and witnessed the adoption of a resolution putting labor behind the movement to have state, supreme court justices made subject to recall and making, positions on the appellate bench elective. Most of the judges in the state, he said, were "political hacks doing the dirty work of the corporations.

Labor Laws Attacked In the committee report on labor laws it was asserted: That physicians in the employ of the insurance companies are treating men for the companies, and then represent the Industrial Board in the capacity of medical examiners. That Insurance companies. have been making it dimcult for Injured claimants under the compensation laws to get treatment without paying on for it themselves, because the companies underpay hospitals and medical attendants. That state referees in compensation cases have failed to give weight to statements by physicians for claimanta and by adjournments and other means have often so delayed decisions as to nullify the intentions of the compensation act. "The referees seem to be willing to do the bidding of the insurance.com• panten in every way the report A said.

Dissatisfaction General Dissatisfaction all over the state was reported by various delegates who described delays in compensating Injured men of their acquaintance. The three members of the State Industrial Board addressed the meeting, 'explaining their work, and asserting that 60 per cent of the cases under the compensation act are settled without a referee. They declared the inefficient administration complained of was not in their provInce. Holland Against President John P. Holland was nominated late Wednesday night at a caucus of the convention delegates for re-election as president of the state federation, which assures his formal election today.

Edward A. Bates was nominated for re-election as secretary-treasurr and John O'Hanion assistant secretary. All other officers were renominated with the exception of first vice-president T. M. Guerin, who is in Europe, and who will be replaced by Thomas Curtis.

An eleventh vice-president has been added to the list of officers for which John T. O'Brien has been nominated. Next year's convention will be held Plattsburgh. Mayor Lunn of Schenectady will address the convention today. COLONIALS TRIM FEDERALS, 6 TO 4 (Special to The Eagle News) Kingston, Aug.

hits in the first inning shelled O'Brien from the mound, and Colonials won a 6 to same from, the Federal A. C. of Yondeers, this afternoon. Score by innings: Federals .100 120 000-4 Colonials .....402 000 00x-6 12 Batteries: T. O'Brien.

Arthur, J. O'. Brien and Melvin; Colloton and Robbins. Arthur Fleet, the manager of the Franklins, has announced that will seek the alternate Sunday on River. view Field, which the Parker Regulars have, vacated by their de.

cision to play out. of town on every Saturday and Sunday. He will probably be present at the meeting of the Board of Publia Works, to enter his application this after- Franklins Would Play Sunday Baseball Here SAY HARDING BROKE FAITH Henry, the Murphy mare winning the frat heat In in easy tashion and the second in 2:04. Wesley R. Wine 2:14 Troel Wesley R.

triumphed over a Held of eleven starters in the 2:14 class trotting after finishing Afth in the frat heat by winning the last two heats. In the frat Mary the tavorite, piloted by Lon McDonald, was bottled in the rear but at the half had pulled up Into the lead. The pace was too killing however and she broke while Finvara shot out from the center of the feld with a spurt that put him across the line the winIner by a narrow margin over Wor. thy Mary. In the second heat Mary aged to get off with the leaders but after the back stretch passed Crozier forged up with Wesley' R.

to win by a handsome margin over Finvara. The last heat was tilt throughout between Mary D. and Wesley R. to the half where aid attempted to overtake Cromer. The best the mare could do, however, made her a gallant second.

The races by. heats. The Races by Heats First Race; "The Union," 2:16 Class, 3-year-old trotting: purse 2 in 3 Heats First Heat: Murphy drew the pole with Hope Frisco and also the lead, heading the deld to the first quarter. From then on the San Frisco Ally was never passed. Approaching the Aret quarter Watta-in-Bond was second with.

The Great Lullwater third and the rest of the feld strung out. From the outside Alma Worth, guided by Lon McDonald, came Watts dispute second honors with Murphy maintained his lead with ease, while the stubborn tussle went on for second place. Rounding the three-quarters mark Watts-in-Bond broke. but recovered, while Alma Worth made A superb effort to push Hope Frisco to the limit. In the stretch Hope Frisco finished with much to spare, however, the victor, Worth second, The Great Lull Water third, Pilot Dillon fourth, in Afth and Allworthy sixth.

(Baron Etawah was drawn before the start. The times were: Second Heat: Hope Frisco took the lead and kept it to the Anish. Alma Worth took second until the quarter was reached, where Watts-In-Bond eased into second with Alma Worth close third. Before the quarter was passed Allworthy went into bad break, but caught up with the tall of the procession at the half. At an easy gait the group passed the three-quarters mark and In the stretch Cox came up with The Great Lull Water to wrest second place from Alma Worth in a close finish, while Hope Frisco flashed across' the line ahead an easy victor.

Pilot Dillon, who broke in the Afth and -Watts-in-Bond sixth. The stretch, a Anished tourth, Axworthy times were Second Race; Dutches" two. year-old trotti 31' 2 in 8 Heats I as First Heat: Rebecca Buck drew the pole and the feld was off to a pretty start. Before the quarter was reached, however, Rebecca Buck and Revna Dillon went into bad breaks, leaving. the race practically to the leaders.

Ethelinda, held the lead for a short time approaching the quarter, but was hard pushed by Brandywine, who slipped into first by the time the halt was reached. Rebecca Buck broke again and both she and Revna Dillon were hopelessly distanced. In the stretch Cox forged ahead with Ethelinda lapping the sulky of Edman's Brandywine. A break cost Ethelinda a possible victory and Brandywine swept across the finish the winner. Ethelinda was second and The Senator, who had kept in third position throughout, finished in this place.

The times were Second Heat! The Senator was out In front until the quarter with Brandywine close on his heels and Ethelinda tar in the rear. Brandywine began tp close up the Senator and at the half was leading him by more than the three-quarters passed Cox darted up from the rear in a magnificent aprint with Ethelinda, who raced Brandywine down the stretch in worthy duel which went to Edman's Ally when Cox was unable to keep Ethelinda from breaking a few yards from the finish line. The times: 1:40: Third Race; Free-for-all Class PacIng: purse 2 in Heats First Heat: Margaret Dillon broke as the trio came down the stretch to score, but was on even terms with Jimmie MoKerron John Henry as the feld reached the curve before the first quarter. There Margaret Dillon easily went into the lead with John Henry second for short period. At the quarter all were lapping each other with Jimmie Me-, Kerron in second place.

No change in positions occurred as the half was reached and the procession continued In the same order until the three. quarters. Cox brought up John to pass Jimmie McKerron in the stretch and tag Murphy a hun. dred yards from the Anish. The race.

however, was Margaret Dillon's from the start as she did the last half In and the last quarter in John Henry finished and Jimmie McKerron third. The times were: Second Heat: Murhpy took the lead and kept it. The heat was little more than work -out for Margaret Dillon with John Henry and Jimmie McKerron not even qualifying pacemakers until the half was ed. In the last mille John Henry set taster pace. and Margaret Dillon Anished the last 'quarter in 99 86C- onda.

Jimmie MoKerron and John Henry fought a desperate, brush for second honors a few yards from the finish, Cox losing, to his and the surpires, by a head. The times were! 1:85: 1:04. Fourth Race; 9:14 Cines Trottings 8-heat Plan; $1,000 Plain Mao, Murphy' a entry, was drawn, First Heat! Peter Will Cell drew the pole with Mary the Favorite,.