New Britain Herald Newspaper, May 5, 1924, Page 9

Speaking of Sports Judging from his work yesterday, Holcomb at third base is no bulwark of defense for the Besse-Leland team. In fact, the brand of fielding shown by the team as a whole would not be branded as the “stonewall” variety, The boys will have to show a lot more than they have thus far if they expect to get very high in the league. The Meriden league team—the Na- tional Guard—opened its season yes- terday by beating Milldale. ligh, 17 to 5, Saturda Kid Carson and Young Leonard mix it up in New Haven on Thursday night., 3 Tracey Terguson of Northford and Billy Woods of Boston, clash in Pitts- field tonight. Anderson of New Britain is now in fourth place in the state bowling league, with Foote and Thompson tied for fifth. Thompson with 169 holds the high single record, iNew York .. | Cincinnati |Chicago . | Brooklyn . | Pittsb New Haven high won from Meriden | oo UEEA. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results |game.) | same.) | Cincinnati igame.) Cincinnati 5, Pittsburgh | same.) Chicago 4, St. Louis 1, Brooklyn 7, Boston 3. Pitteburgh 1, | The Stand; w. Boston .. St. Louis . Philadelphia Today’s Games New York at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cincinnati. Boston at Brooklyn. (Other teams not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Resull Cleveland 13, Chie 7. St. Louis 6§, Detroit 5. ‘Washingtion 3, Philadelphia L 0 . New York 13, Philadelphia 3, (1st New York 12, Philadelphia 3 (2nd ( r B} R B B 4 ) 2. (Other teams not scheduled.) WAITER LIKES PAINTING Chicago Restaurant Ymployee Bu;-lt High Class Work of Art On the| Installment Plan, { Chicago, May §.—The principles be- hind the plan of buying your home, | bonds, real estate or automobile on installments were éxtended by a waiter in a restaurant here to cover ! the purchase of a painting in the Chi- cago Art Institute, This waiter had no cultivated gift | of sensing high art, but his native eye | became delighted at a halfelength fig- | ure of a young girl painted in the costume worn in the south before the Civil war. It was his first visit to | the institute and the picture was one ' of hundreds on exhibition, | He asked the price and found that | it was marked at $175, It was rea- | sonable, but he drew only a small salary. Approaching the sales agent he said: *I like that picture, would 1iks to own it, but I cannot | pay for it now, May I deposit $10/ and give you something every week until it is paid for, you to keep the | picture until then? accepted, He has since paid for it in full and | has been offered twice the amount it | originally cost him, [ RMS SHAT His offer was | TERED | los Angeles and Cedar Rapids Ath- | | letics Make Remarkably Fast Time ! for Migh School Track Men, Los Angeles, Cal, May 5.—A new | world's record for one-half mile and | moéur-man high school relay teams was made here Saturday by Manua Arts High school runners of Los An genes in the annual Amatour Athletic | Union, Southern ' California chame pionship track and field meet, They covered the distance in one minute 31 2«10 seconds as compared to the for. | mer record of 1 minute 32 seconds, | held jointly by Pasadena and Holly- | wood high schools. & Madison, ‘Wis, May 5.~A new na-| tional high s#chool quartet mile relay record was established Saturday by Washington High school, Cedar Rap-| ids, Towa, in the quarter mile relay | event of the first annual University of | Wisconsin intérscholastie relay meet here. The Towa school lowered the mark | 10 44 §-10 seconds, Automobile on Rails Used for Inspection Cincinnati. May 5.-—Veteran rail- read mén in the yards at Ludlow, Kentucky, have had a surprisé. Down the main track re- cently sandwiched betwen the “Sewanee River Special” and a| freight, came g sedan auto on flanged | wheals, k Y A trie block system of the railroad. switech formed like a rheostat, believed the nméw car is the only one of its kind. The designer say¢ the car primar. fly will be used for inspecting tun- nels, and for emergency duty. st High School Wins Game, In the Tenth Inning| The high school baseball team won fromy LaSallette of Hartford Saturday in 19 innings by a score of 8 to 7. Gray pitched for seven innings but was forced out by an injured arm, and Kania took his piace, play Meriden at m.k Mary's field ne: Saturday. / WOMLN SITKING POLICY, Want Definite Stand Around Which Sex Can Rally in Polities, Washington, May 5.—An attempt will be made here this wesk by the woman’s committes for politieal ac- tlon to formula A4 definits plan around which the “progressive” wom- on voters can rally in the coming na- tional elections. A series of meetings lasting weveral days will me held, but it was stated today by Mrs. Sallie H. Bureh of Maryland, acting ch: an, that “no action on Individual didates was contemplated.” The mittes ex- pects, however, Mra. Burch sald, that after the national econventions of the republicans and democrats in June, socmething in the way of endorsement of candidates may coms out of the| July Fourth convention of “progres- sives” to which the committee wiil tlect delegates frem each state, | |New York . 0= ¢ Chicago . .9 7 Detroit . . 9 ) Boston .. T | 7 Washington . ] ? St, Louis .. 3 1 k] L] 5 . 8 9 1 | Worcester , .. New Haven . Kpringfield Rridgeport | Pittsfield . | Baltimere ... 1 | Rochester . | Butralo |Syracuse .. Southern railroad | ¥k Sox ... among oheér which the 5-5-3 The Standing w. L. Cleveland Philadelphia . Today's Games Philadelphia at New York, Detroit at Chicago. Washington at Beston, 8t. Louis at Cleveland. Yesterday's Rewults, Hartford 11, New Haven 2. l Bridgeport 8, Worcester 7 (10 ings.) | Waterbury 10, Springfield 2. The Standing w. Waterhury 9 Hartford . Albany .. 3 4 . § 9 .- Today's Games Hartford at New Haven. Woreestor at Wridgeport, Springfield at Watérbury, Pittsfield at Albany, INTERNATIO! Yesterday's Results Rochester 9, Reading &, Syracuse §, Newark b B2 Morrisen, '5?0 | Muelle;, xx 470 470 | 42 400 | Albany 3, Pittefield 1 (11 ings.) NEW RRITAIN DAILY HFE { NATIONAL-AMERICAN LEAGOE BALL GAMES (Continued frem Preceding Page) | i | | (FIRST PITTSBL A I PO, A B 1at il S el | 1L e ] o 1 o e O | o 15 o 1 L ‘ i 2 v Gooch, o 1 1 o | Meaduws, 0 o 3 o | et e s | Totals 2 15 0 Yo CINC 18 . A B 67 | Rurny, f ... ! 79 | Paubert, 3 0 5o | Bohme, 5 0 U0 irarper, it 00 1 !Ilnrurl\ 3 0 55 | Pipeili, 2 0 {Caveney, ss 0 1 |Luque, » . 0 | otals 1 Pittsburgh 000—0 | Vincingati Two bage hits, Burns, Pinelli, stolen bases, Toush; sacriice, Luque: dou- ble playe, Caveney to Hohne to Laubert; Maranville to Wright to elt on bases, Pittshurgh §, e on balls, off Lugue 3; - Lugue 5; umpires, of game (SECOND GAME) PITTSBURGH R, hall ney and 1 ) 3h . n | Barahart, 1f ? ines, 1b right, s anvilie, © 9 |Cuvlen, x Totals 9 {Rurns, 1# o I of ., It th Harper, o Bretsl; May, n. o » | 30 x—~Batted for Geoch in ih, xx-—Batted for Morrison in 9th, Totals 5 100 10 vt 3 000 '5 three bn hit s Plnellt, Big- | e arnhart; douhle 4 o Daubert; Carey | 18 t on bases, Pltisburgh 8; Cin- T27 Teinmati 5; bAse on balls, off Rixey 1; oft LG36 | Morrinon 4; struck out by Rix 465 [ton 15 by by “tes |RIX6Y' 8 in 51-3 tnning 455 (1 2.3 junings; off May none in nnings; 364 |winning piteher umpire: Mare, 264 [Sweeney and Quigl me of game, 1:35, | JA82 bs¢ Al LEAGUR Jérséy City-Buffalo (wet greaunds.) (Other teams not scheduled.) The Standing w. 1., 1 adink Vewark . oronto ersey City e S Cenvan . Today's Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Rochester, Newark at Syracuse, Jersey City at Buffale. nkees Defeated by Former Big League: The Doherty | * 1 | Rilk Sox defeated the New York Yan- { vesterday 6 t8 5, M | Harper, former Yankee pitcher, win-‘f::‘ | ning his own game with a home run | .. |in the ninth inning. Ward and Witt |3 hite off Wingard § in 8; oft Vei also hit homers, but Ruth went hit. less, Clitten, N, J., May 5, ces here R.H. . . 400 000 0105 § 0| ..100 000 802—8 § 0| Hoftman and |, ankees ., Batteries: Gasten, Harper and Smith utry; Deficienci: Washington, May 5. fleet, Take 4th Straight 8. TLouis, May 5.—The St. Louis Americans took their fourth straight game of the series from Detroit yes. terday following an eightth inning spurt by Detroit, which brought in | four tallies, the Browns rallied taking | thres in the eighth and two in the | ninth, winning 6 to 5. Willlams and | Severéid drove out homers, Score: | DETROIT . M, PO AR [ Blus, 1h .8 1 W Cobb, of . 5 F 0 .64 Manush, if T+ £ 80 Fothergil, 1t T T T ] w0 ¢ 1 9 1 4 9 . B TR T | ]; | F3 X8 » R G R 815 R e T 546 P 585 | Tetan 532 9 0 «se0 | W PO AR ABb [ Tobim, 1t N 208 | Robertson, 1 0 2 1 s idler, 1b . 10 0 e 0 "‘fllluu, " I 2% ¥ MeManus, 2 o 5 8 0 Jacehe t L T $ 3 1.8 N T 1 6 8 0 Ched S 0 0 0 | Tetals $ 7 87 15 2 | s~Twe otu when winning run scored, | z—Batted for Wingatd in Sth. 1 Detwit 000 010 0405 T.ouls 1000 0326 o8 in It had full steering” gear, | the navy disclosed in the recent riv |three straight h"l"fl‘ both front and rear axles being im« | port of Admiral Coonts, commander Johnsén weakened in e eighth and mobile; it weighed 5,000 pounds, and | on chisf of the battle | 3 . Was heavy enough to operate the elec- | brought to the attention of the house |ned Miller with two runners on base | today in resoluion prepared by Rep- | Score: The “sedan” was /equipped with | resentative Britten, “eowcatcher”; dashboard speed con- | republican on the nav: trol, and a motor regulated by a and Representative Itogers, republis |idie, 35 .. It is | can, Massachusetis, were | Was replaced by Marbérry who fan- Iinols, ranking 1 committée, | pian =5 Both resolutions eall upon the navy renglh of the things, the extent department for information as to the !yyer, navy to determine, | Gattow: to 0 is being main: (yaever, p ..... tained. The Rogers medsure does not go into detail, being a terss resolution of inquiry DBut the Britten proposal arks for a report covering 27 spe- cified noinis, including dita on the | strength of the Dritish and Japanese navies, SALESMAN $AM arry | homa rune, sacrifices, Rigney, Wil Manus, Gerber; left i bawe on i Dauss 1; i Dause it nons umpires time of Willlams, Severel [ yiams; n s in o | Hira |game, 1:48. winning piteher, Voight; d, Moriarity, Ormsby; Senators 3. Athletics 2 Washington, May 5.—Philadelphia st itg sixth straight game yesten'g, | Washington winning 3 to 2. Meeker |issued four phsses in succession to I tores in twé runs in the first inning and was knecked out of the box on the second. struck | - | Vewstér, National G A L H Wheat, Brkn. ..14 58 » 27 Hornsbhy, 8t 69 14 26 Kelly, N. VY. . 63 9 23 Grantham, « 72 14 2 Hartnett, Chi, L L) American AB nW Williams, 8t, I, 45 8§ 21 Heilmann, D, 61 16 27 Cobb, D, . 65 16 29 Summa, Cley, ., 4 9 19 Harris, Boston .15 60 14 24 e ——— RAL Goslin, 1If ,,. Judge, 1b n P Sarberry, p Totals 3 x—Batted for Perkins in 9th, xx—Batted for Heimach in 9 . | Phitadelphia 000 200 - 0p0—2 | Washington 10 000 00x—3 Two base hit, Johns, arris, Prothro, | | Sinmons, Judge. Gallo: Simmons; sacrifices Ha liree base hits : Peckinpangh; to Galloway; lert on i Washington 12 haee i Johnson ohinson §; Meeker 4 Marbery elmach 6 in Cleveland, none in hit by | i = er Moeker: | urapires, Conn and Dincen; time of e | game, 2:02. 0y | e g I Indians 13, White Sox 7 A 0., May 5.—Cleveland !defeated Chicazo in the tinal game of | the series,.13 to 7, the contest being | featured by the lack of control and | ineffectiveness of the Chicago pitch- jers. Uhle, Cleveland pitcher, also was Ol wild but gmith who replaced him held | " [the Whith s : i e | A | i OX | \\J | | (e H. | Archdeacon, | Mostit, ot . | Moaper, rf . Cvergros, Leve 15 Jamiesom, " Spedker, of 1 1 n . 1 2 Q Batted for McWeen { . wo base hits, Kamm, o / titices, Bueeley, [R) | Speaker, (( \ @ stolen b \ g0 11 \ \\ kros &: Leveretts 2; A a 8 Smith 2, struck eut Thle 1; hits off Cvengron \ ¥ oft Le \ g off T \ in 12.3; \ LR winning pitel enship; umpi 50 and upward is one reason for the ra; idly firnwing popularity of the otel Martini Another is the consistent i ;e;nom{ o;'the entire estab- ighmant, Here you may en a Club Bresjfast at "t’u c{:)y- sisting of Frait or Cereal, Bacon and and Rolls and Coffee Luncheon and Din- perior quality are also served at the most moderate possible prices, No location can be possibly more_convenient than that of tha Martinique, One bloak from the Pennaylvania Station (via enclosed subway) — Nine blocks from Grand Central one block from the greatest end best 8hops of the City— blocks from the /) S S WANTS TO KNCW DOES HE HAVE TO EAT ALL HIS SPINACH » B LEAVE &PINACH TIL half & dogen b bl Operaand the leading Theatres ~and directly connected with LADEL the Subway to any part of t| s ‘A‘ ;l r}!."»: PO, A B City you wish wr{tch, spbaa L] L 3 ‘ " L] " ith Weien, c | 7 B O 17 (1 EST vithout ey :“I\l.lfv 1m . ? : : : ; : W e Simmons, 1t . § 938 0 HOtCl . L ? 1 2 " . * 2 Perkin 2 ] . ‘. ] o L3 . e Ll L L] . L] [Bruegs, 3¢ NI 8 8 0 08| cAffiliated with Hotel Alpin, A TARGE FORK- s TR A0ST OF WHICH o WASHING e dhssd& ON FLOOR WELL, Richbourg, if w ol il ik NEW S 56 MUCH TO THE e 1t ot | A YORK s N ll’!‘fi:"« . 8 AR A~E~SInEICt0n.C/ulnl’m Guzz Was Taking No Chances NEVER MA S CHILDREN EAT 1T WHLI LRPIGHT TO LEAVT MUK CETS5 T DAY DREAMING ABOUT HOW PE'S GROWN OU PUT UP, SAM —— fiu—n‘r WA5 A GAEAT FIGHT HAD THAT CHARLES E. HADFIELD 21 MYRTLE STREET TAANY. GUZL- | NEVER WNEW Vou a otor'cyc"l‘é;fi, _ ¢ inthe Country During the week of May 5th every red- blooded fellow is cordially invited to inspect the wonderful new Indian Scout —and get a free mo! ride! No obligation—no charge. PACK uf your troubles—and let’s dash out to the L land where Romance stirs your blood—where the air is cool, crisp and spicy—where the broad highway lutes you on— where thousands of happy, thrilling hours await you. Let's go there on the new Indian Scout and learn how wonderful life really is. Light-footed—spirited as a thoroughbred, comfortable as a soft-cushioned easy chai'r, the Indian Scout will make you feel as though you're afloat on the wings of some great bird! Get the Thrill of Your Life on the New Indian Scout! If you've ever longed to ride a motorcycle—if you've ever wanted to cut the wind to the merry tune of a humming motor—here is your chance! Come for a ide on the new Indian Scout and know how thrillin Tl motorcycling really can be! The new IndianScout is 1 unds lighter than the average motorcycle—easy to andle and low enough to allowyou to place both feet on the ground! Goes 60 to 75 miles on a gallon of gasoline—tires good for 10,000 to 15,000 miles—which makes it the most inexpensive means of motor trans portation, whether for utility or for pleasure, n‘ Easy Payment Plan Co ¢ in today for a spin in the country and get the happiest thrill of your life! Learn all lbtgxt thlg wone derful motorcycle, about the new Indian Fork which makes the Scout “ride-on-sir,” and about our “pa yourride” plan. Come in today. No obligation to ree Demonstration feck 511._]‘0"& Just Around the Cormer Open Evenings For Quick Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Snapshots Of A Child Eating Spinach. eucuesevpaper sicate L ELIDES TO GET SPINACH OUT OF THE WAY. TIRST ND QUICKLY TAKES A BITE Wit Mk CHASER THINKS 175 ABOUT TIME TOR MOTHER TO BEGIN HER UTTLE TALK ON HOW GL0D| NACH 15 FOR CHILDRIN. V{5, THERE SHE GOES - < SLRUTINIZES MUG AND BUTTER MATE ® 32£10 THIRE 1SNT ANVMING LEFT Y CAT BEVORE = 5 DUTIFLLLY 0 s ORATICN CN USED 10 EAT ACH A5 A BOY- VES AND LIKE IT T0O { | HEAVES DEEP SIGH AND GETS DOWN TO WORK R 15 I BAZR HELL HARD TALTS BY ANN > ¢ o NO'{H\N(:- Lot Lot )