New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 7, 1923, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Reports from Atlantic City say that Firpe 18 so tough he sleeps on rocks. Our opinion is that Dempsey s so tough that he'll “ropk™ Firpe to sleep on resin, Meanwhile Jack s trying te break into society, - The pugilist, it s learned today has purchaged a $65,000 residence at Garden City, 11, 1, Garden City is only about 10 miles distant from the millionaire at Manhassel, where Georges Carpenfler spent a ] summer training fog his mateh with Dempsey, Peeved over Mulling' action, the champ now has drawn the color line insofar Wills is cencerned anyway, Tomorrow afternoon, weather per- mitting, Tommy Blanchard's best and Bill March's petsavill fight it out for the cfty league championship at Wal- nut Hill Park, Game called at 8:30, famous racing tomorrow at Ralph DePalma, ariver, will compete the Charter Oak track., Other en- tries for Saturday include “Red" Shafer, Fort Worth, Texas; "Buddie” Marr, New York city: Larry Beals, Abington, Pa,; N, K. Batten of Brook- Iyn, N. Y., and Milton McBride, The latter is a Brooklyn boy and got his racing experience as Ralph Mulford's mechanic on the speedways, where he learned the racing game thorough- 1y. He Is now driving a Barbarino Special with which he has defeated Ira Vall on several oceasions this year, He trimmed Vail at Philadelphia and again at Providence, He won the handicap from Vall at Andaleton, N. Y., and at Flemington, N, J. Last week he defeated Vail in two races out of four. He is the leading con- tender for Vail's crown of "dirt track’ champion, Another off-day in the big leagues, but 4wo games in the National and ofie in the American. Alexander was pounded Lard and the Pirates bested the Cubs 5 to 1. The Giants won their 18th game rom the Phillies and increased their lead. The Athletics, struggling to keep out of the bottom position, won from the Red Sox, 6 to 2. Mrs. Mallory yesterday won her way to the semi-finals at Greenwich. The Australian trio defaylted, owing to word of the death of J. B. Hawkes' tather in Tokio. Rice's rowing regime at Columbia is reported as near .an..end. The option clause on his contract has been alowed to' lapse. Ariel, the Chicago yacht, won the opening race in the Great Lakes con- |} test yesterday. The National league yesterday do- nated $1,000 to stricken Japan. Another old time major leaguer has been forced Home. Dots Miller, 13 years in the National league, died yesterday at Saranac, a victim of the great white plague. Dots ‘was until recently manager of the San Krancisco club of the Pacific Coast league and former major league star. Miller saw 13 years of service in the majors, all in the Natlonal GARTERS No metal can touch you BuyWideweave PARIS for their style; wear them for their comfort. Longwear in every pair —always higher in quality than in price. Say “PARIS" when you buy. “3000 Hours Solid Comfort A.STEIN "%:OMPANY Children's HIGRORY Garters (CHICAGO New Yoax 35¢and up league, He first attracted atteation with the Pittsburgh Nationals in 1969 when he played second base on the club that won the pennant and de. feated Detreit in the World Series After five years with the Pirates, he went te the Bt Leuls Cardinals changing his positis to firsl base, He was transferred from St Louis to | the Phillles in 1920, ending his major league career there in 1921, Miller began the 1923 season as manager of the Ban Franeisee elub, His home was in Kearne; 4 Ten fast houts will be uncorked at the Btate armory this evening, all principals being affiliated with the A, AL The spectators at the .latest lhn,lnl their money's worth of action and the "Old Guard” will he at the ringside tonight to see gthe fashy youngsters exchange pune! - The best amateurs in the state have been signed, It is believed that all will appear as scheduled, Beveral who had been engaged for the show previously held in the same hall falled to appear, They heard from the A, A, 1", and whilg it was polite language, it stung Yes, all the boys will probably appear tonight, The military companies have im- proved their layout by erecting a regulation ring and otherwise making things ship-shape for the event, It in sald that other boxing cards will be held in the winter months if the fans show they are Interested in the sport, “Micky" Noonan of this eity, catcher for the Eagle Siiks in Pennsylvania, made a great record in the last game played against the Hazelton feam, He clouted out two doubles in three trips to the plate, scored one run and had three put-out AMERICAN LEAGUE (Continued From Preceding Page) coumusua lowmwuman “eooosoa Rommel, p. 10 27 3 . 000 002 000—2 100 020 03x—8 Pleinich; three Boston ... Philadelphia ... Two base hits, base hits, Welch, Shanks; sacrifices. Gal- loway; left on bases, Boston 6, Philadel- phia 5; base on balls, off Quinn 1, off Rom- mel 1; struck out, hy Quinn 3. by Rom- mel §:* umpires, Mo Dineen Ormsby; time, 1:30. NATIONAL LEAGUE Giants Advance, New ¥York, Sept. 7.—The New York Giants increased their lead to four and a half games yesterday, easily defeating the Philadelphia club by a score of 5 to 1, It was the 18th vic- tory scored by the world’s champions from Philadelphia in 20 games this season. Bentley pitched a strong game for the Giants, yielding only seven hits and striking out six men. He struck out Williams twice, once with the bases full in the seventh in- ning. Score: rty, and h* po. a 1.1 Semwoma Mokan, I, ...ous Holke, 1b. .... Henline, ¢, . Mitchell, ‘p, . *Wilson Betts, p. xLord .. oacmesctamane losoon oloocssos020000s0? Sluocrswennnown 3 » S for Mitchell in T7th, for Betts in 9th. New Yorx. -~ *Ratted xBatted 4 = Frisch, 2b, Young, 'rf. Meusel, 1f. Cunningham, cf, Kelly, 1b. . Gowdy, v, . Bontley, P, .. Slursvamunan louBnnnusa Sluconomunup pElicz i e e 27 000 000 100—1 W 020 100 11x—5 Two base hits, , Mokan, Wilson; home run, Cunningham; atelen base, F'risch; left on bases, Ngw York 6, Phila- delphia 9; base on balls, off Bentley 5, off Mitchell 1; struck out, hy Bentley 6, by Botts 1; hits, off Mitchell § in 6, off Betts 4 in 2; wild piteh, Mitchell; losing pitcher, Mitchell; umplres, Hart and Finneran; time, 1:47, Philadelphia .. New Yo Me Pirates 5, Cubs 1. | Pittsburgh, Sept. 7.—Hitting Alex- ander hard in the first and .third in- | nings of yesterday's game, Pittsburgh won easily from Chicago, 6 to 1. The Pirates obtained a commanding Jlead in the first when Traynor, Mu®ller, Rawlings and Grimm singled after Carey had doubled. The game was | stopped by rain while the first Pitts- burgh player wag at bat in the fifth, Score: i Chicago ab, - h-d ° Statz, cf. . Adaggs, Grantham, Grimes, 1 Friberg. Miller, 1f. Heatficot O'Farrell, Alexander, Dumovich, Boomism e i Yidgaasian g i P i S PR ol cscsocascar 1 Pittsbureh, b 3 - [ 4 wasneone] j Maranville, ss. Carey, cf. Traynor, | Grimm, | Gooch, | Hamilton, p. | | Pittshurgh 1b. P PR, eloonnmument o alurzocccoan “loocsnoscass .3 Heathcote, Carey : sacrifices, Grantham: double | plays, Maranville to Grimm: Gooch to Ma- ranville; left on base, Chicagn 3, Pitts. burgh 4ie struck out, by Dumovich 1, by | Hamilton 3; hits, off Alexander 9 tn 3, oft | Dumovich nome in 1; losing pitcher, Alex- | ander; umpires, Klem and Wilson; time, {1 hour DISABLED VETS' CARD | The six round bout to be part of L WAR AVIATORS MEET IN PEACEFUL CONTESTS First Aviation Meet Since the War s Now Being Held in Gothen- burg Sweden, Gothenburg, Sweden, Sept, 7.~The first international aviation meet in BEurope singe the war is now open in this city, bringing together In peace- ful gompetition filers and exhibit from countries that five years ago were ut war, Thus Germany is rep- resented as well ag France, England and thu United Btates, The neuts countries participating are Holland, Hwijtzeriand, Denmark, Norway, and Sweden, Belgium, italy and Czecho- Blovakia, Even such far away states as Colombia and Flum ar ing part Great Britain's interest Is shown by the personal visits of General Branck- ner, director of eivil aviation, who flew from England to Sweden, and Bir Bamuel Hoare, the British alr minister, Alrplanes of every known make are entered in the program of con- tests between military, commerclal, and exhibition flies, Also there are u great number of ballgons, gliders, hy- dro-gliders, ete, and” an exhibition of at leagt 80 different types of air. plane motors, An unusually interesting section of the exposition is that which illus- trates the history of aviation. The development of heavier-than-air ma« chines, from fhe earliest crude types to the most up-to-date military and commerelal machines, s shown, Sweden has entered 22 different machines, including a type specially constructed for the Swedish Red Cross to be used iIn carrying invalids or wounded persons. MANY RICH GOAL MES OWNED BY GOYERNMENT Rents and Royalties of Uncle Sam Amount to Almost Unheard of Sums. Washington, Sept. T.—Uncle Sam is one of the largest land owners in the world, and the rents and royalties amount to a stupendous and ever- increasing sum yearly. Coal and oil lands form the chief part of his holdings, and mense tracts of oil shale lands, deposits of phosphate, potash and other import- ant salts add greatly to his acreage. | The bureau of mtuucs has supervision over opcration of more than a hun- ‘died coal 'mines distributed through eipht states, ani wiile at preacat, mining on publie land is over- shadowed by private industry, the government mines are increasing con- stantly in fmportance. In addition, leases for ofle phosphate developient, one oll shale project and four potash operations h been {ssued. The growth of leacirng operations of oil and gas lands owned by the gov- ernment has o¢cu phenomenrl sincs the passage of the Leasing Act in "N\ 1926, +In the (aree years and twe months from Febraary 1920 1928, the buread vons invelving *34 ol and gas and 10,608 prosp cling permits Revenues and rentals from ines and other leams have totaled sboul | 824,470,000, & part of which has been | turaed over ta the Reeclamalls, Ferv. | ice to be put Laek on the land Powder Manufacturers To Protect Game Birds | sases B Wilminsten, Jel, Sept, T.Ths ox tensive Rreas of unoceupled Land con. neeted with the Du Pont oxplosivcs ylants in the Uiipsd States, amounting 'y 36,344 mer's, are to be used @ s hetuaries where game anl irsee. tivorous hirds will be proteciwl, ‘he Sporting Powiar Division of the cam pany announced that this step was buing taken in econnection with its pians for the huttér preservation of game, Beveral + f the plants huve gl ready been stocked and the game ha multiplied and Leen protected to such an extent that ir is said 17 Le sup- piying the . surcounding country ‘The reservations to be uscd fur this purpose are 'ocated in Penvayhvania, Colorado, Abama, Washington, Towa, st Visginia, Virginla, Minne- sota, New Jercoy, Missourl, Wis:on- sin and Montana. Many of the reser. vutions are heavily wooded and par- tlenlarly adapted for the purpos There are 24 plunts In all and the ground about them avallabls for garie preservation purposes ranges from 6, 0o acrgs down to the farm, SMEARS How well you know them! Smears from dirty hands and fingers on window panes and wood-work and clean clothes. There's no need for any of them. MIONE chases them before they get a chance to show. Its the creamiest, softest, smoothest soap of its kind that ever rinsed dirt away. MIONE gets allthe dirt from under the nails, out of the pores, and leaves the skin soft and cléan. MIONE come. in compact, convenient ten-cent tins. Try it just once! MIONE Manufacturing Company Collingdale Pa. ]flI\JFESAand (:1\]’55 ve the choice of men who appreciate the best in headwear | Berg - g Shape Hats - ASHLEY-BABCOCK CO. EXTRA value but no extra charge for the style-retaining feature of our Berg Sta-Shape Hats for fall. All the new shapes and shades. YOUR HATTERS CONN. HAT CO. ARCADE [ posite in the Reeky PREDICT OIL SUPPLY WILL NOT EQUAL DEMAND Despite Large Increase in Production, and Govermment Help, Product | Palls (0 Meet Consumption Washington, Sept. T.—Despite gov- ernment efforts in promoting the most ! efficient development of ofl fields, it [is hecoming meore and more evident that the country's oll production will probably never again cateh up with the demand, aceording to a repent statement of the Hureau of Mines Domestic consumption inereased 1,000,000 barrels in 1914 ta M0 barrels in 1922, the bu | rean's figures show, while production increased from 266,000,000 barrvels to LB2,000,000 in the same period im- Inereased to make up the deficit, Rureau engineers have made exten sive Investigations of oll shale de- | Mountains and elsewhere, and declare a potential fuwl | supply of great importance existsa in! these deposits and some day will fur. | | Globe Clothing House being continued to determine the most 1a Lie conditions and methods for retorting oll from shale deposits SPANISH WAR VETERANS IN REUNION AT GUAYAMA el Members of 4th Ohie Velunleers Gather Amid Scenes of Forelgn Warfare and Strife $an Juan, Porte Rice, Sept, 7 Members of the dth Ohio Volunteer Infantry organization, who particl- pated in the ocoupation of Guayama furing the Bpanish-American war, gathered amid es of old-time battle there, recently, on the oceasion of the organization's twenty-Afth an- nual reunion The members believe they are the first veterans ever to stage a reunion in the country where they fought Former soldiers from all states at. tended Col. G. W, Donavin, n!l Columbus, O, was re-slecied dent of the organimtion UNUSUALLY HIGH TIDES Coast of Oregon s Visitnd by Very Unique Wave Conditions Portiand, Ore, Sept. T.—Unususl wave and tidal conditions during Ehe past few days are reporied from vars ous Oregon coast points. At New Port although the weather was fine, with no winds, the steamer Robert Johne son was forced Lo walt outside the harbor entrance for two days becauss of heavy and irregular swells, AR Neak-Hah-Nie on the Tilamook coast, a series of huge waves dashed the beach at low tide last M some of them as high at 20 feet, Bathers at Cannon Beszeh repord heavy tides for the past three days NICE LITTLE PARTY Plorence, Ttaly=—A bull Aght here | eame to an end witheut the bull have ing been killed, Customers, feeling des | frauded, became threatening. A bull was led In and stuck with a sword three times cold-bloodedly, Everybody was satisfied, The Best Thing We Can Say Al!out Hart, Schaffner & Marx ¥ . Clothing Is— SEE IT _New Styles and are 'l'oomy, easy fitting, $30.00 and higher. { Fall Hats are ready—a variely of attractions—$3.50, $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. : For Boys returning to School—A fine line of Suits, $10.00 up . to $18.00. Remember, every suit has two pair of Pants The increased values we are giving on Men’s Shirts, at $2.00, justify our getting you to look at our line. ' There is noth}ng missing in the Boys’ Knee Pants, at $1.50, $2.00 and $3.00. Here you get all you seek in Men’s Worsted Suits, at $20.00 and $22.00. | the program staged by the Disabled Veterans' association in 1. 0. O. | Eall on September 21, will be between | Kid Fritz and Young Anderson, both | boys weighing in at 125 pounds. {Joe Ryan will be the third man in | the ri BOXING—30 ROUNDS sacioec s &+ . Friday, Sept. 7, at 8 P. M. sus TICKETS 55¢, $1.10, $1.65—ON SALE AT DELANEY'S Hml., ELKS CLUB, ROGERS BOWLING ALLEYS, 273 MAIN ST. B BECKWITH'’S , State Armory, Arch Street WALSH & HOLFELDER, KIOSK, WALNUT HILL (Daylight) !