The Press., 1922-05-04

Total A 20 A 27 12 g Two base hits. P. Genevosi, Gaeber, Cullen, DeslOge; Three base hit, Cullen; stolen bases, A. Fontanella, Levard, Gaeber, Bonna, c. Fontanella, Bressan, Sartori; double plays, Angelo FontaneIla to D. Fontanella to Angelo FOntanella; base on balls, off c. Fon- tanella 4, Genevosi 3; Umpire, Miller, Pallanck and King.
 The following is from a New York paper of April 18th: Herman Rawit- ser of 23S West Seventy-second street, manufacturer, returned with his wife Saturday after a trip to France, to find that robbers had ransacked everything that was movable. There was evidence also that the robbers not only had stolen or despoiled everything of value in the house, for several weeks. Indications were that they had deserted 1t only few hours before MT. Rawitser and his wife returned. "I have been in the panel of the New York county Grand l. Rawitser said yesterday at his office, 522 Fifth avenue, land in that time have heard of and helped to investi- gate great number of robberies. It was always my impression in large robberies that the amounts lost were exaggerated. But when got one look at that house changed my mind. If I had been away another week they probably would have taken the house. Every closet had been ripped open and what had not already been remov- ed we found tied in bundles in the basement ready to be taken away linens, table appointments, my cloth ing, Mrs. Rawitser's furs-everything, even my wife's underwear. They for got nothing and left nothing. Every piece of silyerwRPe was gone includ- ing many heirlOoms that considered priceless. For three pieces alone l would give $5,000 each to get back. Some articles were presents Mrs. Rawitser received from friends in Flu rope and naturally had great senti- mental value. When I say that my loss will total between $35, ,000 and $4O,O00 I am placing the lowest possf- ble figure on 1t. had some insurance of course, but -who would have expect ed such a cleanout as this? I have been living in the house for twenty five years and have made on an aver age of two trips to Europe year, but I have never been robbed before. Why they even ate box of dog biscuits and they broke into my wine closet. tell you it is hard to think what they did not do. They att and slept in the house, burnt the lights and appar- ently came and went as they pleased" :" MT. Rawitser said the robbers got into the house by breaking the lock on the basement gate and then lifting the cross bar apparently with a jimmy. The glass in the basement doorway was broken so the lock could be open ed from the inside. When MT. Rawit- ser left there was ito let. sign on the building. It had been placed there by Pease & Elliman at his request. Monday morning the manufacturer found a half dozen signs, evidently placed there by the robbers. Detec- tives from the West Sixty eighth street station, who were called to the house, spent several hours searching through the rooms for clews. MT. Rawitser is director of the Bay State Metal Wheel Company, chairman of the board of the Consolidated Warp Company of Stafford Springs. vice. president and general manager of the Durex Chemical Corporation, presi- dent and director of the Fabyan Woolen Company, president and di- rector of the Mystic Woolen Com pany and a director of the Vulcan Insurance Company. Before starting for Europe Mr.. Rawitser had given all his servants a vacation and they were not due to return until Monday.