New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1923, Page 9

his speech with an appeal workers to increase production both induetry and agricuiture. Restriction of Futures Trade in Grain Needed Washington, July 30.—Holding fur- | ther federal regulation of futures trading in graln necessary to ‘‘prevent abuses” the Federal Trade Commis- slon, in the concluding section of its report on the methods and aperations o |of grain exporters, published ~today : 0| makes a number of important remm»}m-m:ent Rhineland party yesterday mendations to that end. | vassed a resolution demanding the re- Legislation requiring daily publica- | placement of the reichcomcommissary tion by the Board of Trade of the and parliamentary council by a genu- total volume of the preceding day's|ine Rheinish assembly, The firet duty operations In fatures and open trades|of this body, the resolution sald, in each grain and acceptance by the|should be to restore food supplies and Board of Grain Delivery on fu!uru‘fsta,bmzo the economic situation by all contracts at other important marketa| possible means, notably by the intro- when necessa)y to prevent a squeeze | duction of a Rhineland currency. A or corner at Chicago, were outstand-|copy of the resolution wae presented ing among the commission's recom- | to Paul Tirard, president of the In- mendations. | ternational Rhineland commission and |others who telegraphed to the Pope and to the governments of the world, 'Ruhr Situation Will Be Discussed in Commons London, July 30.—The light of pub« licity seems likely soen to be thrown on the present reparation negotiations, through an airing of the subject in the house of commons, which is to | adjourn Thursday until November, | There will be a full meeting of the British cabinet tomorrow morning to tion are definite indications that the consider the note, and it is expected paper mark is now belng discarded as| that tomorrow night the house of the unit of computation, | commons will engage in a debate re- P garding the Ruhr which will end the secrecy of the recent allied negotia- | tions. It is anticipated Prime Minis- ter Baldwin will outline the British | policy in the course of the debate. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants 15, Cubs 3. Chicago, July 80.—New York got an even break n the four game series with Chicago by defeating the Cubs 45 to 3, in a slugging mateh which was very one-sided. New York. b I iRheinish Assembly Is Demanded in Resolution’ Coblenz, July 30— Three thoussnd deecigates to a meeting of the inde- ‘Thurston, lomon loson |oone ;- s Sremmo Ful mennoorounfulocss v 2 lcnvnnronnsk witt, of, Dugan, § Ruth, 1t. Plpp, 1 Meusel, Well, the Federals knew they had K been playing ball when they got through with the locals at St. Mary's yesterday afternoon, Young, rf. Groh, 3b. . Frisch, 2b. . Maguire, 2b. . Mousel, If. Stengel, cf. Cunningham, cf. . Kelly, 1b, . Jackson, 88, Snyder, ¢, Gaston, ¢ Ryan, p. «. Shawkey, lgpurmonerns wloces e 1 olocccocscccoe® nloscee 35 *Batted for Cvengros in 3d. Chicago 010 001 000—2 New York . . 152 010 10x—8 Two base Mostll, Ruth; three base hit, Hofmann; home, runs, Smith, Ward; sacrifite hit, Bmith double; plays, Scott, Ward and Pipp; left on bases, New York 6, Chicago 3; basq on balls, off Cven- gros 1, off Thurston 1, off Shawkey 4; struck out, by Shawkey 4, by Thurston 3; hits, oft Cvlugros 5 in 2 innings, off Thurs- ton 7 in 6 innings; passed balls, Hofmann 2; losing pitcher, Cvengros; umplires, Dineen and Owens; time, 2:00 3 = Looks as though Dick Hyland is not entirely satisfied with the B-L outfit, or else doesn't think he 1is being worked enough. Yesterday he pitched for Plainville, holding the Thread City nine to four hits and winning easily. leconsnnarasa | corvunmnonmm momevsruowas leomeccosonwap wlocomoccosom s B Statz, cf. ... Adams, ss, . Grantham, 2b. . O'Farrell, c. Hartnett, c. Friborg, 3b. Miller, If. . Heatheot Vogel, rf. . Elllott, 1b. | Kaufmann, p. Dumovich, p. *Kelleher ... Fussell, p.-.. xWirts .. The Rangers are in the throes of a bad slump. Yesterday they lost their second consecutive Sunday game in Meriden. Still, they put up a game scrap. Rocco, Hayes and Seifels had good days at the bat. Hayes got three hits in five trips while Rocco got two in four and Seifeis two in five, Germany Believed to Be Edging Toward Gold Basis By The Associated Pres:. | Berlin, July 30.—Various financlal writers express the opinion that Ger-| many is automatically, perhaps un- consciously undergoing a transition to| a gold currency basis. These com- mentators belleve that the increasing practice of involcing of a gold stand- ard and the government's announce- ment that wages will be adjusted to conform with the currency deprecia- ‘Runs This Week National League. 8MT WT F_S Tt x 10 x 11-—34 1—31 5—39 8—31 2—20 7—217 2—18 1—33 Not to be outdone, Pete Fusari got two hits in four trips and Yankaskas did likewise. " wlsoscoorscassadu, wlossssssccuccmen Nlosoroxssncnuucn? loccuvorooorosauas wlocococcocoomassnsca® 36 *Batted for Dumovich in 7th. xBatted for Fussell in 8th. New York cv. 070 020 240—15 Chicago . .. 120 000 000-— 3 Two base hits, Stengel, Jackson, Frisch, Kelly, Grantham, Cunningham; three base hit, Jackson; home runs, Statz, Frisch; sac- rifices, Ryan; double plays, Jackson to Frisch to Kelly; Adams to Grantham to Elliott; left on bases, New York 6, Chicago 10; bases on balls, off Ryan 4, off Kauf- mann 2, off Fussell 1; struck out, by Kauf- mann 1, by Ryan 2, by Dumovich 1, by Fussell 2; hits, off Kaufmann 8 in 1 in- ning, none out in 2d; off Dumocich 10 in 6 innings, off Fussell 4 in 2 innings; hit by pitcher, by Fussell (Groh); umpires, Mc- Cormick and O'Day; losing pitcher, Kauf- mann; time, 1:53. New York. Cincinnati. Pittsburgh. Chicago . Brooklyn St. Louls Phila. .. Boston ... On top of that the Rangers played crroriess ball, while the winners had five errors. It was a tough ganie to lose. - CE R VR = SOt mo Tobin's Corbin Red Sox had no trouble at all defeating Portland’ § to 1. BBrg held the river boys down while the Hardware City hitters used up two pitchers. Increase Production, Is Plea Made to-Russians By The Assoclated Press. ! Moscow, July 30.—*“America is car- rying on a close game against Europe whily all the other capitalistic coun- tries are squabbling amongst them- selves, each undermining its neigh- bor,” said Christlan Rakovsky, newly appointed head of the Russian delega- tion in London, in addressing a work- men’'s meeting last night on the inter- national situation. _*‘Politically, Rus- sia occuples a favofable position,” M. Rakovsky continued, ‘“and red di- plomacy is taking advagtage of the exgpting squabblings of the capitalistic states. But, Russia is as yet unable to pi a decisive role in international politics, as she is not yet strong eco- nomically.” M. Rakovsky concluded American League, 8 Ttl 1—33 6—21 x—19 3—20 x—16 x—238 x—385 10—35 Russian Commission For Trade in Near East Moscow, July 30.—The special com- mission appointed by the council of labor and defense to investigate the commercial situation in the Far Bast has decided that it is desirable that private industrial concerns continue their activities, says. the Trade & I dustrial Gozette. The commission's s now discussing the advisability of permitting foreign concerns to carry on business in the Far East, under the same status as Russian citizens and without special concessionary agree- ments. Cleveland. . St. Louis Chicago . Phila. .. Detroit . Wash. . Two home runs, his 26th and 27th by Willlams, defeated the Cards 6 to 2 2 ygsterday. X oot M muy Reds 2, Browns 1. Cincinnati, O., July 30.—Cin¢in- nati won a pitchers’ battle from Bos- ton, 2 to 1, yesterday. It was the 17th vietory of the season for Lugue, who notv only pitched great ball but won his own game with a triple in the eighth inning, scoring on a single by Burns. 33,000 spectators watched the Glants swamp the Cubs 15 to 3 yes- terday. Foutr hits by Jackson and a homer by Frisch aided in rolling up the total. S K ook XM ome s TtL x—25 Bp—— 4—19 '1z:§2 | The painting above is “The Afterglow” recently purchased by x—z6 | President Harding and now hanging in the White House. Below x—35 | is Aston Knight, American artist, as he painted it in water knee- high in his garden at Beaumont le Roger, near Paris. TEN INNINGS, BUT LOCAL TEAH LOSES T0 FEDERALS Sensa- g Luque won his 17th game of the season yesterday. Tle himself won it with a triple. The score was 2 to 1. Baltimore. Rochester . Buffalo Toronto . Redding Jer, City . Newark Syracuse . FALCONS OF THIS CITY - DEFEAT THOSE IN DERBY Klatka and Kulis of New Britain Nine Boston. a.b, Felix, 1. Powell, cf. Bagwell, If. . Southworth, rf. . McInnis, 1b. *Cooney . E. Smith, ¢. Gibson, ¢, . Herman, 3b. Ford, 2b. . R. Smith, Benton, p. ik ° | cononuonuoma Harry Wills, hot on Dempsey's trail, announces he will protest a per- mit for the Dempseéy-Firpo fight. He claims priority over the Argentinian, Parker, 85, ... Belanger, . McKernan, | O'Leary, 1b. . Dignan,’ 2b, Sullivan, rf. . g Sayres, p. .. 0 . Firpo, it appears, is none too anx- fous for the fight. Starting an alibi already by saying he thinks he should have waited a year before taking on the champ. 31 *Ran for McInnis in the 9th. Cinclnnati. O B s R S S fastirtescooes wloscsssssccsans 11 30 12 000 200 000 0. . 001 000 010 1 Schroeder, Reeves; three Welch; sacrifice hit, R. tzpatrick 2, Morelli, Besse-Leland's 11, ; struck out, by Reeves 10, by bases on balls, off Reeves 2, off In yesterday’s game Wojak of the Corbin team made a remarkably fine one handed catch that certainly cut off a batting rally. ot Hartford Aggregation Takes Besse-Leland Federals ... Two base hits, | base hits, Green, Begloy; stolen bages, Beaurle; left on bases, ° 8 Feature With Their aBtting tional Sunday Contest From B. S Daubert, Bohne, 2b. Roush, cf, Dunean, I Pinelll, 3b. Hargrave, c. Caveney, 8s. Luque, p. . Streak L. Club by 3-2 Score The New Britain 1"alcons defeated the Derby Falcons yesterday by a score of 8 to 3. The hitting of Kiat- ka and Kulis featured. Kania kept the hits scattered and it was neces- | sary for the Berby boys to use two pitchers. The score: Falcons, New Britain. The Federals of Hartford trounced the B. L. nine of this city in a sizzling 10 inning game = yesterday at S"‘\\u: ”'lmnl»v i;“{"fi"m""”'lmzx';,"',"',"‘,i e Mt vlld pitches, Reevas 3; double play, Sheeha “fi""]ov‘l‘:'t“i’;‘l‘;‘;" !“\"‘;” 1| to Beeves to Green umpire, Lynch. he local twirler, fannec I but allowed 11 hits, whereas Sayers kept the Tocais down to six bingles. | DICK HYLAND PITCHES | ns SHoraod the tase gosd oentsine| PLAINVILLE TO VICTORY ment. Although it was a pitchers’ battle, it was Reeves' wild throw over third | Willimantic Team Is Let Down With Plainville Harry O'Connor and John Sudar- sky, at the Sequin club, have ad- vanced to the final round of the first sixteen tournament, 010 e e om0 D, 3 HeanoomooR The Bridgeport A. C. won the state Junjoritrack and field championship Saturday, with 41 points. New Hav- en and New, Britain tied for third with 18 points. wlmooroscooy almornucoony ol ococcsosas Sl ocranvnvwnns 14 010 000 000—1 .. 010 000 01x—2 Two_base th 2; three base hits, Plnelll, Luque: double plays, Luque, Caveney and Daubert; Hargrave, Bohne; R. Smith, Ford to MclInnis; Benton, R, Smith, McInnis; Southworth to Gibson; left on bases, Boston 4, Cincinnati d; bases bails, off Luque 1, off Benton 2 by Luque 6, by and Hart and Westervelt; time, 1:46. . Boston Cincinnat Frankly, it isn’t the tobacco alone —other cigarettes might have 8 varieties—it’s the zriple blending that gives exclusive superiority to Blue Boars—it pro- Jarvis 1 . Klatka, 1b, .. Kulis, 2b. . Eddie Delaney of this city won the | i, 100 yard dash, two watches getting him in 10 1-5 seconds. He thus gets the state junior title and the gold meaal, * in the third that gave the visitors| their first run. Obviously, without, this | run they could not have won. The locals gof two in the fourth. With one Four Hits While sororoca® Skieskowski, c | Kopec,#e. . Kania, p. .. Takes Game 6 to 1. Phils 6, Cn;ds 2. I'ddie, McAloon was second in the ranning broad jump and Joe Conley wag second in the 220 dash. The New Departure beat the Iisk Falcons, Derby. Dolskle, c. . Kapusta, Leonard, 2! et s wlmmooocmmms |l cwoosane o 5 | hsorrownes wlo out, Schroeder doubled. Fortier was out but 8. Dudack and Morelll walked and Recves doubled down the third base line. In the eighth the Kederals scored when McKernan singled with a man Dick Hyland of New Britain twirled a sweet game for Plainville yesterday and held the fast Willimantic team to four hits while his own boys collected eight and scored enough runs to win by a score of 6 to 1. Kilduff and EIl- Sand, St. Douls, July 30.—Two home runs by Cy Willlams with Sand on base each time enabled Philadelphia to de- feat St. Louls, 6 to 2, yesterday. l’llllnde’l‘y a.b. = ] s man tells duces the unique bouquet—a welcome surprise to men who seek a superfine, non-common- place smoke. Willlams, cf. Wrightstone, 3b. Tierney, 2b. Walker, rf. Lee, If. Holke, 1b. Wilson, c. Glazner, p. Perski, 88, . Comeawlcz, Jada, 1f. Kacaelk, of. . Jada, rf. . Fiofer, p.-rf. Pipl, p. on third. In the tenth with one out, Welsh tripled and tallied on Parker's single. Ray Begley sprained his ankle in| o 3 the seventh while sliding. Dr. Wasko-| 1€ *C0TG @ tie Town. witz attended him. T, The high spots of the game were a | Flipper, 2b. ... . a one handed stop by Sheehan and ;’:};‘r‘(‘,‘:m‘y’,' ih' , plays by O'Leary and Sullivan, while| A, Heller, cf. . the hitting of Green, Welch and Mar- | Connel, 1f. elll was noteworthy. Therattempted Warner, 3b. come-back of the B. e tenth was spectacular. Billy D k singled. 8. Heller, s Moore, p. H. Heller, Schroeder got on on an errg¥, but was forced out, Billy going to third. The innin gended with 8. Dudack ground- ing out to first. The score: Besse-Lelu Red Tops 5-4 in 12 innings yesterday. liott both played well and McGue = socked out two hits in three trips, FEl- liott got two out of four, another = | AMERICAN LEAGUE 3b. ; To create Blue Boars we depart from ordinary practice—it costs more in time and money, but it’s worth much to attain a new cigarette which has met with such a hearty reception from critical smokers the nation over. JEg it =‘o=a»=>-o:vh-—s L ey ey |l cocnrmunonon IDugosenteasy e wle (Continued from Preceding Page) even here yesterda BT 10 R 101 103 002—8 000 001 011—3 Budnik, Wojtek; r; stolen bases, Galda, Kopec 2, ol cocorocuwn sl Slorornucmwun Slooavecunwt ol cccocosocar o Falcol the visitors win- | Falcons ning the. first game, 3 to 2, and the| Two Yankees'the second, 8 to 2. Faber |facrifico hite defeated Bush in a pitching duel in| ok ; double plays, Klatka to Bud- the first game, the New York pitch- r @Sk Flack, rf. Smith, If. Iornsby, 2b. . Bottomley, 1b. Stock, 3b. Mueller, cf. Toporcer, MeCurdy, c. Doak, p. . Barfoot, p. *Blades xMyers . W locorsssss ol owornsorcer 2 conwwor | wlocsooormas LT Plainville Town, Everywhere—20 for 25c. Try —Compare—Today. R Phoca B % Elllott, cf, MeoBwwEawano ® corammin o s L4 i [ e locoowras S P Holcomb, McCue, 1b ¥. Odlum, Marino, rf. J. Odlum, If, Hyland, p. ol occonsonoruay olocsscsccocos? Fitzpatrick, ss. . R. Begley, 1b. Sheehan, C 2 < 34 *Batted for Doak in 6th. xBatted for Barfoot in 9th. Philadelphia . . 201 000 021—6 St. Louls 4 600 010 100—2 Two base hits, Wrightstone; home run: Willlams 2, Flack; stolen bases, 8mit sacrifices, Lee, Holke; double plays, Topo cer, Hornsby and Bottomley 32, Tierne gand and Holke; Sand, Holke; left on bases, Philadelphia 3, St. Louls 9; bases on balls off Donk 2, off Glazner 4, off Barfoot 1; struck out, by Doak 2, by Glazner 4; hits off Doalk 6 in 6 innings, off Barfoot 4 in 3 {nnings: losing pitcher, Doak; umpires, Klem and Wilson; time, 1:34. omp Cowwes ona Game. Chicago. n.-ow.,w_. Sl ol mokommomun 27 2 000 010 00¢ 040 020 00—6 Two base hit, ; bases on bglls, off Hyland 1, off Moore 3; struck out, by Hyland 10, hy Moore 6; stolen bases, McCue and Holcomh; double o/ with Donalds and to have struck Be of. . Tiloper: S50 Welch, ¢/ . bases, Wi 1| Breen. LA R G ball, Plainv base on errors, | McCue and H. Heller, Weaver; hits, off| Hyland 4, off Moore 8; umpires, Livingston; of War, Look Out Below! molcossomons? §. Dudack, Morelli, 2t Reeves, p. . Willimantic . Plainville .. cccw lorre 36 Federals, nik; lefer 3, off Pipl 1; er making “his first appearance since |hite off Kanin 7 off Fiefer § in 7 innings, | breaking a finger several weeks ago. |20 PN o "mritain s Teisenn Hery | An error by Scott brought about|struck out, by Kania 8 by Fiefer3, by Pipi Bush's defeat in the eighth inning. |[1; wild pitch, % First Game, S o Ceago vonerrrn w00 200 0—4 7 5| Pitcher Socks Manager New York . 200 000 000— 0 | : Nr:m\x:,r Faber and Schalk: l’gus;\ an:l Of Rival Ball Gl“b\ Schang. o'l Evansville, Ind.,, July 30.—Manager | Breen of the Peoria Three 1 Baseball | | team was knocked unconscious in an e.| encounter with Jimmy Taulkner, | Hooper, rf. ... . 0| Evansville pitcher in the fourth inning MeClellan, ss. ....... 2 0 < Happeney, 8 o| of vesterday's game, The fight resuited Collins, 2h. 0, when Breen and Eddie Donalds, local Mostil, «f. ]‘ pitcher engaged in an’” argument. 3 o Faulkner is said to have taken sides| el T alrvecnnrocs wlwvoocoscocca?® o« passed | wop = time, 1:30. g Duke of Orleans Thinks Hitkipgren b FAS He’s King of France In Organization Attempt} London, July 30.—The Duke of Or- Albany, N. Y, July 30.—Efforts of leans who would be king of France working men to_organize a state con- | today if royalty had survived in that ference for progressive* political ac-|country, is now confined in a private tion failed here last night. house in Roehampton, an outlying The railroad brotherhoods, to whom ILondon suburb, under the care of the effort was due, refused to accept|physicians and four male attendants, the proposal of representatives of the |says the Daily Express. socialist party that the suggested or-| The head of the house of Bourbon, ganization delay its attempts political- | the newspaper asserts suffers from de- | Iy to benefit the working man until lusions and has often been wildly de- the 1924 elections. The brotherhoods ! lirious. ' proposed immediate participation in, I am a prisoner here,” he cries, “I, | the fall election campaign for mem- king of France, a prisoner.” | bers of the assembly. | A physician constantly = supervises | Morris Hillquit, socialist leader, ap- | the duke’s routine existence and emin- pealed the decision of the chair when|ent specialists from London and the the brotherhood proposal was adopt- | continent pay him visits. ed, and the session ended in tumult.| Orleans financial agent in England —_— ’rold the Daily Express in an inter-| Of 145,000 employed boys in New |view that the duke contracted malaria | York statte, 30 per cent had left|in the course of his recent travels in school at 14 or earljer. Africa. FAST- SO"E"Z ENER Never cuts the thread or wears loose. Quickly and easily sewed on—and once on, it is on for good, Avoid the annoyance of loose unsightly snaps. Insist on the So-E-Z Snap Fastener. 10c fortwelve. Atnotion counters everywhere. THEATORECO. “Jt Stays Sewed”! ‘Ask Your Grocer For Krueger’s For a Cool Refreshing Drink— Phone 1271 And Have a Case Delivered The Nearest You Can Get SNAP —Official Photo, U. S. Army Air Service Photo gives splendid indication of the real size of the Barling Bomber, world’s largest air- plane, soon to take the air at Wilbur Wright Field, Dayton, O. Note the height of the wheels compared with that of General Mitchell. Left to right: Walter H. Barling, designer of the plane; General William Mitchell, assistant chief, Air Service; Major Martin, Major A.'W. Robins, Mr. Carisi, Lieutenant Dichman and Lieutenant 1Backburn. elightful! Distributor MORRIS ROTSTEIN 348 PARK STREET New Britain, C