The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 16

'THE nILV TR UDOR, I ft iu. itiirt i i i Other Cases Juclgnie Withdrawn Is Reserved TOOERVILLE FOLKS Ranks Rube Waddell Man Is Lax, Among the Greatest Not Geneva THE TOONERVILLE BRASS BANP HAS COMPLAINED THAT UNCLE PON WORTLEs SLEEPING IS INTERFERING WITH THEIR MUSIC rif.r, CONTINUED FROM PAGE THREE THIS SECTION than him and he said it would make no difference. "Are you a member of the union? tojn. el iNor-e Leader Claim I.eii'Mie's Knemv Iotilies Chatham Man Recalls How Kcccnlric Pilcher Would Call in Fielders. Then Strike Bailers Out THREE 4isanre hn tbe fignt started.

(irM (hat P.doit struck Napier. Ftoo-i a vendon of his part in trie f-ara mat he merely interfered bt careen Beebe and Napier and thn leade sure tnat Napier waa kepr ax-ay from the cf the In eroea-exarmnarion Mr. Camming asked Ridout: Hare you eser been convicted of punrrur.g people? Have you ever been connced of a.a.jl; in poVe rourt? "No Ridout replied, and then Mr Camm.ng referred ro copies of infor- umi.MEi kom rtct THIS SECTION i QUIT THE UNION No. I a a member for a few months but a hen the union threw me on of work I quit the union. When did the union throw you out of work? Sometime in Febniary.

How mith gasoline did the pany put in yotir ear? The company sometimes gives me (ration carrying oe a.U of Ridout ga and charges it against my wages previous appearances in court. He' "How much have you received since poin'ed out that on Decern oer 8. 19.33, the strike? you were charged aith assaulting "Four gallons. iei-n Alcious by cnosing her. i Mr.

Allan closed the case for the a TtuATVTiB PWN. ut ion and Mr. called H. M. A lui.vuiiiB 1 Oregcrv.

manager of Walker Meral Oh, res. said Ridour. I was 17 Products, as the first defence witness. then. I was just a kid.

Im 51 r.ow. r-rc rxiitrv-rc- Mr. Cumming poined ou that at! MR. OR EGOR EIIEN(E thst rime the art-used was placed on "Do you supply vour employes wnh From Chatham Bureau of The Windsor Star CHATHAM, August 26.T'he famous Rube Waddell is a figure to be long remembered in the annals of better baseball. Waddell, who at one time did a bit of hurling in this city of Chatham, is one to be compared with the great Christy Mathewson.

or Walter Johnson. BLEW THEM ACROSS IIciiiuon Is Held By Arner Family HARROW. August 26. Over 90 members of the Arner family attended the annual reunion at Lakeside Paik. Kingsville.

The two oldest members present were Mrs. Martha Arner Grenville, of Kingsville, and Geoige Arner, of Harrow. The youngest was James Leo Hedges, 17-months-old of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Hedges, of Harrow.

The following officers vveie elei ted President, A. Arnei. of Arner' vice-president. F. E.

Halstead, of Birmingham. Michigan- secret a rv -t reasui er Miss Ada Arnei, of Windsor. ()LD-TIMERS in Chatham take great delight in recalling the days when the Rube used to blow them across the plate in these parts. One these baseball lads of yeftervear. A.

Lenfesty, says "Rube was definitely tops. Wett.ng the end of a thick black pencil. Mr Lenfesty writes of "Rube Waddell as follows; Although Geoige W. (Rube) Wad- did not play a full season in any baseball circuit, he has the record 17 strikeouts against former big stick-handlers such as Hon us Wagner. I.ajoie and other real hittejs of their time.

"Had Mr. Waddell pitched any one su'oended for two years. Wny did you tell me that you had no ln convic'ed? counsel II you're gulltw they usually put you tn jail, don they? Ridout asked "Do you remember being accused or -ujitl on Feoruary 13. 1934? Mr Cumming continued. "What was that for? Ridout inquired.

Then, with some irritation, he said. "I don't think my past should be brought up." In explanation of the 1934 charge. Jlidoiu said he nad Rone to Nova Scoria to fight and had been unabie to brsin any engagements and when he returned to Windsor his mother had him in court because lie would nor, pay her 40 bis brother had bor- rowed from her. 1 "That's not the charge I mean." said Mr. Cumming.

"I mean a charge nf assault and causing actual btxuiv harm. It was on February 5. 1934. and you were cuargrd with assaulting 5org Aldous, Sr. a i li 1 BOMBAY.

August 26. -Shortly after disappearance of three boys lieie. a note was found from one, saying: "I am going in search of truth atid God It was believed the other two accompanied him in his "search. The Roving Reporter CONTINUED IROM P4GE Hit THIS SI UT ION insisted that fhe world could he rc-! made In a few weeks or month' nt tear'. That is vvhv the League has to move slowly.

takes a long time lo bnnp. Mali things about. Whatever may be said of theleagur in ciiticism it must be admitted, the speaker ontended. (hat it has not against peace, while conferences outside the league have. Nations.

I lie ate Mill too "economical in dispensing their "moial murage at 'voting sessions of the Iyague. There muM education at home before they (an hope to come to Geneva knowing that the voters In their home land are one with them in the stand they mav take at league meetings. URGES ONSTRl TIE PEACE Peace the visitor pointed out. is not merely the absence of war. Peace must be made as constructive as war is destructive.

Peace must be made interesting. For the first time in its history the la-ague will have a building on ihe of a Woi Id Fair. Arrangements have been completed President Ham-bro announced, for a pavilion at the New Yolk World's Fair In 1939. He spoke at length upon the medieal and health sections of Ihe Ijeague lest anyone feel that they deal only with the advancement of jieai e. Scores of threatened epidemics of dlsea.se in Central Europe and oilier parts of the world have been successfully combatted by the free administration of toxins and anti-toxins, he explained.

"The league's budget is shamefully small." he asserted. "It is but for all its activities for a year If powerful nations, adding to their armaments, would contribute but, one and one-half per cent, of their budgets for aims, for a single year, the interest on the contribution would see the league through "to eternity." he said "YOURE WISE, I SEE TO WED WITH ME, THE POWER BEHIND YOUR LENS ft I'LL BE' D.R3 Taking the stand in his own de- fence Pyrch said he was on his way to the picket line the morning he encountered Cibin on Drouillard road and Cibin asked him how the strike remember that Ridout admit- "1" ted. -George ma a good friend of! 1 sanrM aa mine. He sill! is. That was just a misunderstanding.

old man the slock room. I tod Wbrit do you mean? asked Ridout. to ab I told him 1 was wondering that Telega Counsel pointed out that after that HAS STOLEN WATCH Probation Officer James Burt is i. v- 1 nfr a Kenh "a'ch OV ered V5terdai Upon arresting a juvenile delinquent. The youth ad- nutted fry the officer 'hat he had stolen the timepiece at Ihe Windsor bathing beach.

IN RAIN OR SHINE WILL VOU BE MINE, FOR BETTER PICTURES ALL THE TIME By THOMAS R. BROPHEY 1 of E. i dell one of season complete. Pis record would equal any one of the star pitchers in baseball. His name should definitely be registered in baseball's 'Hall of as one of the really great pitchers.

He had a deceiving change I of pace, a fast ball that was fast. HARD TO HOLD "It took aft A. No. 1 catcher to hold I Mr. Weddell and Mr.

Frederick Phelps. I who held him when he played Chatham, was just that. Limtiiaui, wua ju.n tnat. "When Mr. Waddell plaved for the in tern at inn at lneal hacehall nlnh here international local baseball club here in 1905, he showed his stuff against the Peterborough Club, then champs of Southeastern Ontario.

When 'Rube' figured he had the game in the bag. he sent all the boys into the bench with the exception of the catcher and first baseman and then proceeded to strike three Peterborough lads out on nine pitched bail'. So says Mr. Lenfesty. His are corroborated by baseball records that will long live to verify the ability of one of baseball's greats "Rube Waddell.

Flower Show Is Big Suer ess luersoll II I i ii Iliiral Society's Exhibition Closes INGERSOLL. August 26. The annual general two-dav flower show of the Ingersoll Horticultural Society i held at the was brought to a close last, night. While the show embraced many varieties of flowers, the exhibits of gladioli and dahlias were outstand- ing. a number of the spikes of the 1 former surpassing in excellence those of former years.

Most of the classes were well filled, although it was stared that, in not a few cases dahlias had suffered severely from the heavy storm of two weeks ago. i The judging was done by W. E. Foster and his son. R.

Faster, of Lon- don. The point winners nr re: Mrs. George Gregory 38. Mrs. S.

Moulton 33. R. Losee 22, Mrs. R. Hunter 12.

Mrs. F. Wilson 11. E. S.

Byerman 9. H. Mole 7. R. Knott 5.

Mrs. F. Fun- nell 5. M. Sheppard 4.

V.rs. M. Childs 3, Miss A. Moon 3. Mrs.

G. Davies 1. An outstanding feature was a large displav of "Picardv gladioli bv Mrs. George Gregory, who headed the list of winners. Conviction Ridout was remanded sine die for sentence.

"Why didn't you tell me about these i thing when I asked you? Mr. Cum- (ring inquired. 'you didnt explain yourself. Rki- ut answered. "If that's bow you treat your friend one ran understand how you would treat people who are not your friends." i as Id Mr.

Cumming. I In evidence yemerdav morning. Na- 1 pier sakl he wax only two or tnree SOMETIMES on a long motor trip the time is likely to drag along slowly unless there's someone in the party who can suggest a game that can be played while the car spins along. A favorite is to find the intelligence quotient of each passenger in the car by asking 10 questions, allowing 10 points for each correct answer. The proceedings may even be livened up by trick questions such as, When did the tomato turn red? The answer, in case youve forgotten, is, "When it saw the salad dressing.

gas? Mr. Cro'l asked Gregory, who had -jeen outside the courtroom a rule Telega testified. "No. the manager replied. "Have you sold Telega Do you sell gas to any of your rnipioves? "No' "Telega testified here thef you pro- vided him with four gallons of gas, -said Mr.

Croll. "There might tie some arrangement I don't know about. the manager x- plained. He nas excused from the 1 witness stand so he could obtain the information, but Mr. Croll lal-r in- formed the court that Mr.

Gtegory was unable to get the informal ion on short notice. IN OWN DEE ENC'E was nut afraid to do that, that someone would damage his ear. "When I saw Telega he said 'Do you want to damage my car? and I said 'No. He said if anyone touches hi car he would lay a charge against me. "What rise was said? Mr.

Croll akrd. I'M NOT At RAID FLEXIBLE SHOCKPROOF GLASSES This Week Only i to i to "Would you like to stop them going to work? "I can't stop thm. -Would you like to? Nj PI KPOSE OF PICKET "What were you on the picket line for'" "Because want them to sign an agreement. Mr. Allan then questioned Pyrch about climbing the fence.

The accused said he merely put his hand on the fence while talking to a friend vv h-i was on the inside. When Mr. Allan a--kcd the name of the friend Mr. Croll there was evidence Pyrch had said Telega would lose his. job if the union won.

but he cont3nded that was no evidence in a charge that Pyrch had intimidated Telega by threatening to carnage his property. "Some of the evidence does not point what is alleged in the wording of ihe information. Mr. Allan admii.ed. "but it does supply helpful information the court as to which story is the more probable.

1 leave it entirely in the hands of the court. Magistrate Hanrahan said he would give his judgment a week from today. IR COHEN At the close of Ihe trial J. L. Cohen.

general counsel for the U.A. A. branch of the C.I.O.. ad-. dressed Magistrate Hanrahan.

pointing out that his remarks in an interview were not intended as anv reflection on the conduct of the Napier assault case by Magistrate Hanrahan. He said what he meant in saving the case was not "judicially conducted. had reference to the situation if the Crown attorney and counsel for the complainant acted, to-1 geiher in prosecuting the case. 1 Mr. Cohen said he wished to make Ihe explanation in case there was 1 any possibility of his meaning being misinterpreted.

He added that he did i not intend his remarks as a personal reflection on the Crown attorney, cither. Magistrate Hanrahan thanked counsel for making his explanation. Lord a i nf or Is Soodlpivork Addict LONDON. August 26. Lord Ga.nford.

coal mine owner, who is in his eightieth year. devotes three hours daily to needlework, he told a social service festival at Spennvmoor. Durham. "I think there is notning better than needlework to enable one to think quietly and at the same time enjoy the occupation. he said.

East BUTCHER SHOP When he asked me about damaging the car and talked about laving a fc inside the company gate hen charge I told him Tm not going to rurt he said his friend was John he was attacked by Beeoe and then do anything about that. I'm rot Stach. Mr. Croll closed for the de-bv Rid rut. Closely cross-examined bylrid.

I'm going to watch myself? He fence. E. C. Awrey. counsel lor Ridout.

comDlamed that the union was no In argument he contended that as to his reason for being at the' good and he lost his job. that I took 'here was no evidence to prove the wLn had titter kyn fm- I hia j), and that he an older charge that Pyrch intimidated Telega ployed there. Napier said as a memoer employe and I took his job. threatening to damage his property. nt the D.AW..

an affiliate of the I "Did you make any ihreat to Te- He Painted to the reading of the Irga? charge, which was; "1 hat Th-odore -(j 1 Pvrch did wrongfully and without law-- fill authority, with a view- to compel qi'ESTIUNS one Mike Telega to abstain from work- "You are interested in winning this In at Meta Products. Limit strike?" Mr. Allan asked in cross-examination. "Yes. "You are in the picket line every daw "Yea.

"You would like to stop the men going to work? "Why? I'm asking you. said the Crown he wax vitally interest in the outeome of the strike cause it affected hi economic security. objected. After His Worship had accorded Pyrch the protection of the Mr. Croll claimed Telegas story cou'd not be believed because he had first said he did not reepive anything from the company and then admitted he received gasoline.

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Btfh CwnMf. UmitW, Twwitt mU Mmrtrnf I stretch where many thousands of dollars could he spent to advantage. The highway abounds in steep inclines and sharp curves you mav travel for an hour before you find a spot in the road where you can see far enough ahead to pass another ear safely. Theyve just finished some work on one bad hill 20 miles north of North Bay which, according to the estimate of Walter Little, young North Bav lawyer, has been responsible for 5100,000 damage to automobiles in rceent years. Its worth spending a few thousand dollars to get rid of danger spots like that.

NJCATT ERSHOT: Constable Fred Tellier herding a couple of Detroiters along Ouellette avenue, down toward the tunnel They had been throwing torpedoes on the sidewalk, to scare people Afrer confiscating their playthings, he followed them down the avenue, to make sure they got. out of the country There's a chair in thp city clerk's office at the City Hall from which you can see both sides of the mavor's door there are two walls between A big mirror on the north wail does the trick can see a visitor to the mavor's sanctum disappear through his doorway. and then watch him emerge into His Worship's presence There's a nice sign on the Canadian National Railways bridge. Sandwich street east whoever told them that you can get away with spelling "bridge without a And theres the boy. name of Joe, who tells of how he and a pal wore traveling along a country road when they saw a chicken cross the road They thought they'd like a chicken dinner, so set out in pursuit.

They were running all over the yard when the farmer came out and asked them what the idea was One of the pair, thinking rapidly, said. "We were bringing home a chicken in our car. but it got help you catch it. the farmer oflered Chiefly through the farmer's help, the chicken was captured and delivered into the hands of the two young rogues Cal. the Commuter, is going in for a bit of long distance touring been getting cards from him from points as far distant as Los Angeles.

Stanley Wallace. exhibiting his dog can get it to stand still for minutes on end. in graceful poses And the pel knows a lot of other tricks Aid. Reg. Morr'S, with his young son, Edgar, at the city hall fell asleep on a bench in the corridor, while waiting for his Dad "Sleeping in the city hall! wisecracked a passerby.

"He ought to make a good politician himself some da y. And Controller Whvte. telling about the young nephews holidaying at her place They confessed that their idea of a vpcation was being allowed to stay up late M. R. Winters and Police Chief Claude Renaud, playing crib-bage for the drinks Soft drinks.

they were, incidentally Mossy took the chief for seven games straight, winning seven bottles of poo And how about ending the column with a sad the fellow who wasn't oopular with his fellows in a college dormitory. of the boys learned that, he had a date and was broke. So they immediately hustled around the building, borrowing up all the loose change available. Laer the poor fellow made the rounds, but couldn't scrape up a dime date. TO ADDRESS KIWANIANS Inspector Thomas Dwyer, of the Detroit Police Department.

Identification Bureau, will address Windsor Ki-wapians at their lunchon meeting in the Prince Edward Hotel at 12:15 Tuesday. August 30, it has been an- li.K rhl fffr for this wffk onlj. A rrI roonry-MT nK offer Rim- Thrsr modrrn stylish Kla vfs com-iexw glasses with new engraved plete with Terfect Vision" stmk Flexihle-. Shock proof mounting i lenses, and engraved Flexible designed lo minimise lens breakage. Rhodium mownting An opportunity yoa can't afford to i will he offered at this very low price for this week only.

Don't waif Call today Moderate extra Satisfaction Guaranteed jrhargr for tinted bifocal or astig-Toa need have no doubt about the mar glasses yoa haw here. We guarantee ta satisfy yoa oe yoar money will be retarned. any offer be (JR IF vou don't like answering questions, you can have fun with questions h-msclves. The method is to take one simple question and divide it into two queries, at the same time changing the meaning considerably. For instance.

you alter, AVhats that in the road ahead? to What's that in the read? A head? Or, for another example, Whats that going up the hill?" may he changed to. "What's that going up? The hill? What are you fighting about? lends itself to this treatment. "tVhat are yon fighting? A bout? And so on. IT was interesting watching the 1 reaction when Aid. Lancaster explained to the control board yesterday why he had no any Ward Two property in the vacant tracts he would offer to the public at 25 per cent, of the assessed value.

"Ward Two," Aid. Lancaster explained, "is an asset to the city. He meant that lots in Ward Two were considered to br worth their assessed value, but i statement was ambiguous. Con. Cooper applauded the remark.

"Oh! Oh! exclaimed Con. Whyte, "and Ward Three is an asset to The city, too. "AH the wards are assets to the city. Con. Peaume magnanimously declared.

Mayor Wigle said nothing. smiling broadly. 9 9 0 MIARI.ES CHINN sends along the information that there will be ice in ihe Arena on or about September 30, whirh is at least two weeks earlier than last year, thought, when' warm. Mr. Chunn's information is sent along for the benefit of Alias Mary Ioeke and all other fans.

Miss I.oeke was wondering in this column the ether day about the Arena ice. So there, now. you have the answer. r'HE flea epidemic which is re-1 ported to have Windsor in its grip heis people talking, anyway. And it has started a lot of scratching even where no fleas exist.

For those whose homes may become afflicted with fleas. H. M. Hayes offer this prescription. You take strips cf paper and cover them with paste on one side.

Powdered or flaked naphtha is sprinkled over the wet paste; after the paste is dry the loose naphtha is brushed away. Then you just place the strips under the rugs, chesterfield cushions, or wherever fleas seem to be and they disappear pronto. rJRAVELIXG about Ontario. partieularlv in Northern Ontario. you cant help but be impressed bv the amount of highway work that is in progress.

The task of levelling and straightrn'ng Ontario's highways is a gigantic one something that will keep the Department Highways busy for many, many years. The road between North Bay and Kirkland Lake pne 415 Ouellette Avenue fairer? RITNOLZ OPTICAL CO. WE HAVE ORDERS PROM "THE MAMAGER To serve You KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN EVERY MORNING, 'V, SIR So crisp SO POSSIBLE That t-hs can HELP WHEN ir tastes so CrOOO tEBOAIPRUAKI 2X1 PITT Stores in Principal Cities Freh BACK I AT. lb. Fresh LEAF LARD.

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