New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1924, Page 9

'URGES CATHOLIC ACTION AGAINST KU KLUX KLAN — NATIONAL-AMERIGAN LEAGUE BALL GAMES = m‘t"‘:’“:""‘.".’.:”s:"":‘“: | «Continued trom Preceding Page) Waterbury 3, Albany o New Haven 1, Bridgeport 1 Pittsfeld 5, Bpriagfield 1 | Stangding of Clubs w I " CAUSED DISASTER Finding Is Made in Mississippi Warship Blast batt ifornia ecoast ) 44 mon and 1) Killed, resulted from in sulficient alr pressure used in Ing the hore of the hig gw ng to tindings of the mauiny b room Baseball Review EASTERN LEAGLE The court made no recommendas tions, its report being confingd solely 1o findings of fact, Secretary Wibur and his technical staff have taken the locument under study to determing whether there should be further ae. tion In conneetion with failure to comply with regulations requiring that satety doors in turrels be clossd during firing operations and also with regard to the presence of unauthoris. ed persons in the turret Speaking of Sports Maror of Bufialo Wants the Knights of S, dohn to Strengthen Walter Johnsen came through again, ‘This time he held the Indians to § y bingles, winning 4-2 and, ingi- entally, it was the Seuators' fourth straight win In the series, | Military Department lochester, N, Y., July 16.~Fra N, Schwab, mayor of Buffaleo and preme General of the Catholie order of Kunights of Bt, John, delivered an impressive address at the first busis ness session of the convention yesters day. Among other things he named what believed to be the six greats est evils of the presént day, He listed | them as tollows: Diverce, race sulcide, the public dance narcotie | drug habit, the hip pocket flask and the automobile brother that crusade he all six, veferring “soul-killing in the The Ku Kiux Klan came fierce denunciation at the hunds of Butfalo's militant mayor, In urging Vool 3i MMk e Ne hite [ ne b i 8 (9 eut b ed 19 1we batiers) n 433 pitehier Kaufmann son| time 1:37 ‘" hav Wh " 0 Wheeler 2 [ her Newf I Neh! asing and W Walsh sets a Plelding Record | ; pitehier ever handled more field g chances \ian came to Ed Walsh in his 13-0nning victory over the New |1y | York Americans on July 16, Be- |tu making 12 58] three putours, Jiggs Danohue handiew 24 chances at first, Pinchshitting in | Tlers the ninth, Frank Isbell tye | St ing the score, Remaining the | oan’ game, Frank me to bat in the 18th with New York run ahead and it was his single that scors ed Hahn and Jones with the tying | v umpiies w turret Mis st CARDS PLAN NEW PARK, Louls, July 16,~—8am Hreadon, ident and chief owner of the Bt Louls Cardinals, last night announced the purchase of a plot of ground st Spring and Chotegu avenues for the ervetion of a baseball park, Cone struction will begin in about five yOAPS, sald. The site s 426 by 08 i i " “" " CINCINNATL B explosion ahowrd t . siasipl, off the C: Jume 12, 1 officers were Manush had & big dagiet the bat) Waterbury yesterday, getting four WMt in six | Hamttord %, times up iy the Detroit-Philadeiphia | Bpringhield game, Worcester |New Haven .. 18th | Bridgeport Pittstield Albany 1, WONTON o FTON v R ‘ i PO A he was 8 i 3 i“": s i clean. | pr aceord, naval eourt of Jacebson pounded out homer yesterday Speaking of homers this boy Kelly of the Giants is no slouch, He has socked home runs in the last five | games, his sides assists, halls, t) halls, the \ ' He suggested inaugurated inst to some dances as |0 extreme,” baix in for - the vonrt sed by the tirely cle ¢ n npper doubled; in again one the said | tindings loors not Ities [l sufely Hartford al Worcester - Waterbury at Albany Springfield at Pittsfield Bridgeport at New Haver " () he Wilson, North, 'y and casu 9 feet, A phone call to George Lawson, 126, this eity, would do the trick The New Haven boys are faverites | to win the final mateh tomorrow, The Ploneers will practice Thursday night at 6:30 o'cock at Walnut Hin, Sheehan is to return to the Plonecer outfield and Hareld Thompson also is to appear in the outer garden with this outfit, Yale-Harvard tennis feam mateh on forelgn soll Jefeated the Gypsy elub of Londin 10 games to three yesterday. The playing its first With half of the seasen over, How- | ard Ehmke of Tston, leads the ma- or league pitchers with the most vie- | tories, 18, Others close up are Thurs- | ton of tije White Sox and Vance of livooklyn with 12, Grimes of Brook- lyn with 11 and Hoyt of New York, Johnson of Washington and Kremer of Pittsburgh tied at 10, [ Roger Peckinpaugh of \\'Auihlmxlun1 on his great play this year is probably | the most valuable shortstop in the | American league, His brilllant de-| fensive play has been one of the greatest contributing factors of the | seneational showing of the Nationals. Peckinpaugh is covering more ground than he ever did, which is saying a | great deal . | Now that National league batters| have become accustomed to the pe- | cullar underhand motion used by Carl 3 Mays, former Yankee star, he is not| meeting with nearly so much success | as early in the season. | | Natlonal league umpires say that if | Pitcher Tony Kaufmann had a better | disposition he would be twice as good a pitcher. According to the umps, | JXaufmann labors under the delusion that he throws nothing but strikes. It Bluege of Washington was a| better batsman he would be vieing | with Joe Dugan of New York for the honor of being the best third sacker in the American league. He is every hit as good a ficlder. Hard luck appears to camp on the | trail of Connie Mack. “Curley” Og- den, after losing three games for Mack was sent to Washington at the | walver price, He proceeded to win | his four next starts for that club. | Both Walter Johnson and Grover Cleveland Alexander say they are hav- ing a big year because they are not being called upon to do any relief pitching. The veteran star pitchers say three innings of high pressure re- | lief work takes as much out of them as tha ordinary game. 600D DAY FOR U. 5. A. L) Tuesday Was Day of Triumphs for | Amcrican Athletes at the Big Games Held in Paris. By tie Associated Press. paris, July 16.—The Americans | won notable victories Tuesday in the Ulympics. Besides the triumph of the Yale crew, which rowed 2,000 meters on the Seine river in five min- ules 51 seconds, and qualified for the final on Thursday, the results were: | Sculling—IKelly and Costello quali- ficd for the final in double sculls. Swimming—The Misses Norelius, Wainwright and Ederle, United States, finished one, two, three in the 400-meter final for women. ‘Tennis—Richards, Williams, Wash- burn, Miss WiNs and Miss Goss ad- vanced, but Hunter was eliminated. Boxing—Sixteen Americans gained a big share of the day's laurels. Baron Worthy First, With Sparkle Coming in Next Telado, O., July 16. — Jean Ax- worthy was the long shot to upset the second day’'s grand circuit racing at Fort Miami track here. H. H. Stokes drove the brown mare to win the first heat of the 2:09 class trot. She paid $£55.80 straight, $36.30 to place and 810,00 to show. It took four heuts to decide the race, Emma Harvester (Cox) beating Jean and Miss Ellen Todd to the wire. in the second division of the Fort Meigs stake for 2:08 pacers, Baron Worthy won in straight heats. He made the first heat in 2:01, equaling the season's record let‘g Merriman at Columbus. Colonel ¥Bidwell was not pressed to win the first division of the event. : CARPENTIER IN HARD DRILL. DBoxes Three Fast Rounds With Jamieson and Impresses Leonard | New York, July 16.—Georges Car- pentier, the ¥rench boxer who will meet Géne Tunney, American light heavyweight champion, in a 15-round boeut at the Polo Grounds A. C., July 24, engaged in another strenuous day of tralning at his camp at Great Neck, L. I The Frenchman boxed three fast rounds with Ted Jamieson, the Milwaukee light heavyweight; en- gaged in three rounds of wrestling with Harry Stevens and followed this with a lively session of rope skip- ping, bag punching” and floor exer- cizes. Among those who witnessed Car- pentier go through his pacés Benny Leonard, the world’s light- weight champion. After the work- out Leonard stated he was very much impressed with the eendition shown by the Frenchman. NATIONAL LEAGLE Yesterduy's Results York 9 Chicago 4 St, Louis 4 Boston 0, Philadelphia 1 New Rrooklyn Cineinnati Pittsburgh standing of Clubs W T 1Y} i“" . 42 i 4@ New York Chicago Pittsburgh . Brooklyn Cincinnati .. Roston Philadelphia St. Louls VT 48 A38 Games Today New York at Pittsburgh, Brooklyn at Cincinnati Philadelphia at Chicago. Boston at 8t. Louls. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 5, 8t. Louis 4. Washington 4, Cleveland 2 Detroit 11, Philadelphia 9. Chicago 8, Boston 6, of Clubs W L. a5 36 Standin, New York Washington Detroit ... Chicago St. Louis Boston Cleveland veee $1 . 45 11 | Philadelphia Games Today Detroit at Boston, Chicago at Philadelphia. (Other teams not scheduled). INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Toronto 6, Baltimore 1. Buffalo 9, Reading 4. Newark 9, Syracuse 7. Jersey City 8, Rochester 1. game.) Rochester 4, Jersey City 3. (Second game.) (First Standing of Clubs w. “ 56 50 47 48 39 33 28 26 Baltimore Toronto ... Newark Rochester . Buffalo Syracuse Reading Jersey City .. Games Today Raltimore at Toronto. Reading at Buffalo. Jersey City at Rochester. Newark at Syracuse. Abe Goldstein Defends His Title This Evening New York, July 16.—Abe Goldstein, world bantamweight champion, will defénd his crown against Charlie Le- doux, veteran Krench contender, in a 15 round bout at the New York Velo- drome tonight. Although Goldstein will enter the ring a strong favorite the Frenchman is expected to furnish stift opposition. This is Ledoux's third trip to America in quest of the title, PARADE FOR DAWES Chicago, July 16.—Ceremonies of notifying Gen. Charles G. Dawes of his nomination to the vice-presidency Aug. 19 will include an old-fashioned torchlight procession, TRoy O. West, secretary of the republican national committee, announced today. In the parade will march 1,000 re- publicans from Wisconson, accordling to the prediction which John ris of Milwaukee says is conservative. ROSETTA DUNCAN FINED $1 Chicago, July 16.—Rosetta Duncan, musical comedy star, who alleges that a policeman of Cicero, a suburb, broke her nose in trying to arrest her July 4, was fined $1 and costs on a charge of disorderly conduct yesterday. Her brother, Harold, whose arrest for a violation of an automobile ordinance, led to the altercation, was fined $2 and costs when he pleaded guilty to that charge and $1 and costs for disorder- ly conduect, $SALESMAN $AM HEY WARDEN WANTS 10 and winning runs Chiva Hahp, of ., 6 Jones, of Donohue, Rohe, Ishell, 2b Dougherty, Divis, 85 Sulliva ® eoee Quillan, vl ) p | Walsh, p 5 1 ‘ I F L I ;i p | aasdl P New York ah (Hoftman, cf vee § Chase, 1b . k . Elberfeld, ss : 3 Willlams, b . Laporte, rf cons Morlarty, 8b ..., Conroy, 1f Thomas, ¢ . Doyle, p ... Orth, p . W A 7x36 15 x=None out when winning run wa | scored. New York w " 3| s LO000100000001 | Chicago 0000000010002 | Two base hits, Isbell, Dougher | Sullivan, Jones, Chase; three base hit Willlams; hits, off Doyle 8 in 11 in |nings, Orth in sacrifice hits | Doyle 2, Jones, Morlarty; stolen bases, | Donohue doutle play, Rohe, Davis, | | Donohue; left on bases, Chicago 10, | New York 9: first on balls, off Walsh | s 2, Doyle 4, Orth 1; hit by pitcher, | Walsh: struck out, by Walsh 4, Doyle | 6; wild pitch, Walsh 2; umpires, Con- (p ! nolly and Hurst; time, 2:50; ul(r‘nd-‘lv ance, 6,000, | | w M SIX KILLED IN FIGHT | riees B |5 Mohammedans and Hindus Engage in Fatal Religious War in Streets of | Delhi, India. Delhi, British India, July 16.—Six persons were reported killed and more than one hundred wounded in dans and Hindus. The disturbance was caused by what is described as the aggressive attitude of the Mo- | hammedans who persisted in carrying cows for sacrifice through the pro- hibited area where the Hindus live. The Mohammedans are declared to have entered the Hindu streets, breaking open and setting fire to the houses and desecrating idols. The military was called out with armored cars and forced to fire on the mob. There were no casualties from this| fire. The casualties occurred in the street disturbances. Order was re- | stored after four hours, Cavalry re-| inforced the police pickets. [} Dy R Dy H it B B a Conn. Doctor Named on . s Veterans’ Medical Council Washington, July 16.—Appointment | of a councd on medical and hospital | atfairs, comprised of ninetecen prom- inent physicians to aid the Veterans’ bureau in improving its service, was announced today hy Director Hines, The council, which will visit various centers of the bureau throughout the country will hold its first conference | with Gen. Hines and Dr, E. O. Cross man, medical director of the bureau, | in Washington, July The council includes W. C. Rapplaye, of New Haven and G. M. Kline, Boston. May Appoint Newspaper i A Editor as Postmaster Winsted, July 16. — Ex-Congress- man J. P. Glyan announced last night that he had recommended the appointment of Albert N. Colgrove of | Waterbury as acting postmaster of [ Waterbury to succeed Colonel James R I Ji of New Haven county, ¢ Mr, Colgrove has been city editor of the Waterbury American 14 years, coming to this city from Willimantic. He is a commissioner of education of Waterbury and managed Governor C. A. Templeton's campaign in 1922, | Moonlight bathing has proved so| popular at several English beaches | that “electric moons” are to be in-| stalled for use on cloudy nights. a | AN T FREND OF MW TP Danbert Mays, | Daubert; Caveney to Smiith; High Johnston, Wheat, N {Fournier, rioting yesterday between Mohamme- [prown, cf . Stock, Smith, 1t .. Mueller, Toporcer, st. hit, sacrifices Hornsby, hages Brooklyn off Sothoron 2; | Sherdel 1; [oft Rell No, sey, [ will 1A, Geddes, recently appointed sheriff | tanging for the appearance of the thers was no opponent in view for ing contracts with stand, the form of the snake | seen in the x—Ratted fo ush, Duncar ArETAY e | Walker D, ' el v 0 o1 1057 base hit, | 1 5 1 ‘ Inciunati Two base Buine: three ousliy stolen bases, Hatgrave 21 sacrifices I douhle playe, “Caveney to | * to Daubert, Crits to Daubert; left on Lases, Bows atl 7; base on balls, off Lucas 15 struck out, by Lucas 1; by | hits off Lucas § in 42 off 1+3; off North 1 in 1; passe umpires, Moran and Lucas; time 1:34 aveney; off ( soney onney all, Gl sing P PITTSI R l PHILADELPHI | AR, R, and, ‘ Harper, right hultz, ifams, olke, ord, Wilson, lazner, . B, o ol 0 0 Tot hiiad ittsburg Two 000 100 000—1 201 000 00x—3 ghtstone, Carey, stolon base iy base hij three base hits, sacrifices, Wright aranville, Weight and Grimm: left on base fa §; Pitsburgh 6; base on ball 1; oft Meadows 1: struck out, by by Meadows 5: hits off Glazner 3; losing pitch- umpires, y, Sweeney and ; time 1:28, | right; otts in 2 a BROOKLYN 7, 8T. LOUIS 4. BROOKLYN 2 1t it ... 1b ols, 3b riffith, 1t eberry, © oberts, p oak, p 3B 7 8T. LOUIS A.B. R, Totals olm, o ornshy, ottomley, Indosy 1f I . BeesD TS onzales, ss=s6a o loszwaassn Totals 2—Batted for S| rooklyn ; Touis Two base Rottomley; slossss2o herdel in 000 011—4 three base , High, Deberry; home runs, Horusby DeWerry, Rrown; double plays, Cooney and_Bottomley; left on 9: St Louls 9; hase on balls Bell 5 Roberts 1: Doak 2; ok Doak 1; Bell 2; ft Roberts 1 in 11-3; off Doak 9 in ft Sothoron 3 in 0; (none out in 1st) [] 7i off Sherdel 2 in 2; winning Roherts: losing pitehe Sothoron; Prirman, Hart and McCormick; sty its o 2-3; 0 Not Forever, But for This Year, According to His Manager, Jack Kearns, Chicago. 11, July 16.—Jack Demp- world’s heavywelght champion, do no fighting this year, says ack Kear his manager, here ar-| theaters, manager hampion Tha in Chicago titleholder's eaid dempsey whose time is taken up fill- moving picture | oncerns, People in the south of England be- eve that if a cow has been bitten by snake and the milk allowed té will be { This | ing statements regarding an official of that the knighta strengthen their mili- tary organization, he said *1 want to ask you with all sin. cerity to advance with all your power the military department of our order, department, 1 belleve, is more essential now than ever, 3od only knows If the tim t 18 ne )| coming w hen our country, as well as our chureh, will have to he protected against the un-American organization which is now becoming so strong in | this country. | “We have seen within only the last ten days the power that they have al- ready developed, They are working | underhanded when ran opportunity | presents itself. They are not true | Americans, or they would not have | to cover their faces, and they would | let the people of this country know | who they are and what their ldeals are." K. K. K. MAN OUSTED 8. Glenn Young, Klan Liquor Ruhlrfr, | Exceeded His Authority and Loses His Job At East st. Louis, East St. Louis, Ill, July 16, — 8. Glenn Young, Ku Klux Klan liquor ralder of Willlamson County, IIl, who in the last two months has acted as Klan Klecagle here, hi## been removed from office “because he exceeded his authority as a klan officer in publish- the United States government,” ac- cording to an announcement today at klan headquarters. “IMighting Bob" Evans, who has been only slightly less conspicuous in southern Illinois klan circles, suc- ceeded Young. Decision to oust Young was made | last week in Chicago by Charles G. Palmer, grand titan of the klan for Tllinois, it was said after a protest by W. O. Potter, United States district a(torney here. Potter objected to methods used by Young and to his al- leged unfair attacks against himself and other federal officers, whom the klan leader gcharged with dereliction of duty. THE MEAL 1S WING 0 McClure Newspaper Syndicate milk, Order by the case from your grocer, druggist, or confectioner G\ Q0L For the world and his wife— and their children too Clicquot Club Ginger Ale for everybody! Its cool ginger fra- grance and its refreshing ginger blend make it the pet drink of thirsty throats everywhere. Next time you're tired and hot, try a cool, cooling glass of golden Clic- quot Club. Nothing could be better. Except, of course, two cool, cooling glasses. That’s twice as good. The Clicquot Club Compeny, Mills, Mass., U.S. A (AVWN PROMOUNCED KLEE-KO Ginger Ale TRYING TO KEEP AGRIP ON YOURSLLT WHEN, JUST BEFORE DINNER., A TINKLING (RASH COMES T'ROM THE REGON COF THE KITCHEN, AND YOU WONDER. WHAT PART ON THE TLOOR- By “LUYAS WILLIAMS CLoyas WILLAMS Sam Intends to Take His Time NES,5PM- | WANT YOV 10 SHOW MRS, LALACOOWTZ , B VERY DEAR INE., RROUND RI50N NOW , ARE. Sou_ SURE. ) YOV HAE TIME. TO SHOW |/ ME AROUND, YOUNG ~ \_HOPE T TELL You—_ (TVE_ GOT 5 JERRY, 10 0O \T » \ IN