New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1924, Page 9

. Jumped late the Connbeticut river and |bey te con roscued ninesyear-old Virginie Bues | chanerl, who was caught in & whinl in theMsing tide and nearly drowned, | Now July 26.-=Assistant The boys were in & group of & 4020 | Aqiutant Genersl W. Elleey Allya of or wore and had gone for their dally | Waterford, ls *ecovering from his wim when the younger boy found he |oonr i1 i was able (o be up and was beyond his depth, He went down [about the house today, It will be seve twice. The Abbolt boy dived In and [cral weeks yet, howsver, befors his pulled him out while the ethers | hysician will permit his returning te gof section |jis duties as chief field deputy for First ald methods | Copnecticut in the internal revenus NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD,SATURDAY, JULY 26, 1024, Baseball Review | PRODERICK. CAPTURES | ANSAS UPHOLDING |™**Reses "Browaing thoy hero of Saybrook s & former New Britdin Loy aeccording te reports ve. Say It Is Successiul After Speaking of Sports Yosterday's Hesults HMartford 9, Albany 8§, Worgester 17, New llaven 6, \ - Waterbury 8, Pittsfield 1, Aatoh Team, | EASTERN LEAGUE | Has High Total of 281 in 10.Day | son of Mr, and Mrs. Willam ¥, Abe |bott whe lived here for some thne and have a wide acquaintance in this olty, Newman distinguished shoot for Places on Infantry brought a nearby gan President Coolidge must have had hands to the scene N, ¥, July 26 himself on little to do yesterday to find time to suspend White House operations and kowstow with one Luis Firpe, And such an intelligent conversa- tion as Luis treated him to, As far # van be learned Luis simply grinned, And here's the best part of it After leaving the White House he turned to his companion and said: “Who I8 that fellow?" The the has changed his alibl, Georges doean’t even think It necessary to be consistent, He now says that Mr. Tunney gave him the knee, and now a low punch, But the movies show differently, Lnough of Mr, Carp's carping. Even the doctor has given Georges the laugh. He found nothing wrong with the the fighter did not locate the pain twice In the same place, City league games are being played at the park this afternoon. tricul Mp, Carpentier now I'renchman and says lhn(I Springfield 4, Bridgeport 2 Standing of Club L Waterbury E Hartford Worcester Springfield New Haven Pittsfield ,, Dridgeport Albany ..., Gamos Today Albany at Hartford, Nridgeport at Springfeld, Waterbury at Pittsfield, New Haven at Worcester, NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterduy's Results 8t. Louls 13, New York 5, Pittsburgh 2, Boston 1, Philadelphia 10, Chicago 4. Cineinnati-Brooklyn (P'tp'd Standing of Clubs Now York .. veedB8 Chieago el B2 Pittsburgh . 17 Brooklyn Cineinnati st, Louls ... Philadelphia Boston P.C | United Hitates 054 | championship in the final shoot yes. 47 | terday in the ten.day tryout for the 543 | infantry hational H37 | Lieutenant L, V, Jones of ¥ort Nen. | A8 | ning, G 453 who held the lead, was forced Into A1T | second place, AL I the face of conditions declared rain), A8 A1l Gtrom of Tort Cook, Neb, was fifth Fort Niagara, Lieutenant M, I, | Renjamin Harrison, Army Broderick of Fort | Ind, won the| infantry rifle | mateh rifle team, national rifle champion, by army officers to be the most un. favorable for long range shooting ever | encountered on the Fort Ni vange, Lieutenant Rroderick shot.a score of 277 for a ten.day total of | §11, out of a possible 8,000, Lieus. nant Jones shot for a total of 2,800, * | Lieutenant Broderick was presented | | with a silver eup given by Captain J, H, Knuebel, military Instructor of the | Atlanta (Ga.), high schools, the team |corch, The prosentation was made | by Representative 8, Wallace Demp- | sey of Lockport, N, ¥, Third place on the infantry team § | Vastaken by Licutenant H, B, Shects |of 8cofield barracks, Hawali, with a total of 2,803, Captain I., 8 Spooner, | military instructor at the Univeraity |of Pennsylvania, was fourth with | 2,798, and Sergeant P, 1", Moller. | Kansans, Years of Experiment Tepeka, Kas, July 26 The vie l tory message to the world" is the tind of a circular being broadeast by number of Kansas organizations and sigged by a number of widely known It purports to set forth the Kansas view “After forty-four years of prohibition,” The list' of signers is headed by Menry J, Allen, former governor of Kansa dovers | nor Jonathan M, Davis, Attorney Gen- eral C, D, Griffith, Willlam Allen White and Victor Murdock, Kansas was the ploneer state In the United Htates to prohibit the liquor traffic by constitutional amendment, and it proclaims the 88 of this legislation which “forever barred in. toxieating llquors from the state's houndary,” the statement says, add. ing: “Today, more than four decades after the passage of the amendment, there Is found throughout the state A well developed temperance con- science-—a strong disgust for Intem- perance, respect for the law, which in early years of prohibition yas brought about by cempulsion, now is velun- tary, Lach gen tion Is farther re. moved from an appetite for polsonous drink, “When the eighteenth amendment of the [United States constitution Wednesday at A Word £rom Saybrook when he |Mere us Walter P 1 1o vestore the half drowned |sepyice While several major league clubs 374 L witn 2,752, are sadly in need of a competent third Ganes 8y haseman. the tail-end Athletics boast| o - (Games Today three good players at that position. Cincinnati at Brooklyn, Pittsburgh at Boston, | elosed all the distilleries and breweries ;nr other states, a few people in | Kansas proceeded to equip themselves to produce what they wanted, The. | result was a new violator of the law LEONARD TO BOX MORAN, Gihson Confirms Reports of BWout Set Jimmy Dykes, regarded as a com- ing star at the position about three vears ago, stands about third in the line. Evidently Connie ac has de- cided that Dykes isn't cut out to be a third sacker, despite the fact that | he has a great arm, a wonderful asd sot 10 a player at that position. He is used at second. A year ago Sammie Hale was purchased at tho reputed cost of about §50.000. He failed to live up to the advance notices and was soon derricked in favor of Dykes. Meantime, Mae r cided that Riconda. who has playing substitute roles, is superior to the other two. present. Pitcher Allan Sothoron, who failed int American league with the St. | Louis Browns and Cleveland Indians, is finding the going rather smooth in the National. Sothoron was resurrected by Man- | ager Rickey of the St. Louis Cardi- nals after being dropped from the American league ranks. With the Cardinals, a rank disap- pointment, at present the tailender in the National league race, Sothoron is pitching fine ball, close to the .500 mark., Many of his defeats hale been by a narrow margin. Sothoron, always the possessor of much natural ability, failed in the American largely because of his in- ability to field. He was practically bunted out of the league. By way of showing that a jinz does not always follow the medalist, F'red- die Tamprecht of Tulane University, He has the call at Chicago at Philadelphia, LEAGUL v's Results, (No games scheduled.) Standing of Clubs v Detroit ... New York Washington 8t Louis . | Chicago | Poston | Cleveland Philadelphia Games Today I'hiladelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. hington at Cleveland. Boston at St. Lo INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Baltimore 1. yracuse 0, Newark 10, Buffalo 2. Toronto 16, Jersey City 3. Standing of Clubs Baltimore Toronto . Newark Rochester . Buffalo Reading . Syracuse Jersey City Games Today Baltimore at Rochester. Newark at Buffalo. Jersey City at Toronto, 2. Reading at Syracuse, American Association, St. Paul 8, Minneapolis 5. Kansas City 5, Milwaukee 2. (No other teams scheduled.) 500 | Walker, which still stan -:“:r!or Jersey City on Au, Aol | 446 1in the Walker-Leonard situation, al- | 402 | though Tex Rickard, promoter of the P.C. [football team again this fall. fiss‘h‘y had been unable previously to for Cleveland on Aug. 11, ] New York, July 26.—Billy Gibson, | manager of Benny Leonard, world's lightweight champlon, yesterday con- | |irmed the report that Leonard had | been signed to engage in a ten-round | no-decision fight with Pal Moran in . [ Cleveland In Aug. 11, In making this 6| announcement, Gibson stated that the | 0 bout would not interfere with the O1proposed meeting with Mickey eduled There were no new developments | mateh, and Walker held a long con- | ference in Madison Square Garden | vesterday afternoon, Neither, how- | ever, would say what they had con- ferred about. | | ‘ e | COACH HAWLEY TO RETURN, | | Dartmouth Football Mentor Slgnsl Contract for 1924, | Hanover, N. H., July 26.-—Profes- |sor James P. Richardson of the ath- |letic council announced yesterday |that Jesse B. Hawley had signed a | contract to coach the Dartmouth Haw- Istate definitely whether he could re- turn to Hanover, Cy Aschenbach, last year's captain, is the only addition to the coaching |staff, his assignment being to assist 5|Jack McAuliffe with the ' linemen, Jackson Cannell, assistant head coach, | will return with Hawley. TYGERS ARE B TEN Toronto, July 26.—Toronto defeated | Detroit, 6 to 5, in an exhibition game | here yesterday, Joe Kelly starred with three singels and a home run in five times at bal. The game was play- ed immediately after the regularly | provide a law which penalized these | to the years of proof that intoxicating ;auvnd liquor were banished from the —-the manufacturer of home brew, Thercupon Xansas proceeded to violators, “Kansas' views on prohibition, sum- marized through the expressions of her peace officers, are: “No repeal or modification s needed, wanted or considered. “Kast of enforcement grows with enforcement, “Officlals and private citizens are agreed that prohibition is the state's best husiness asset. “Many crimes that are common in communities that tolerate liquor are absent from Kansas. “Conviction of violators 1s easier now than at any time in the past, due lignor is a commercial and social detriment fo any community, e “Many undesirable influences that state when liquor was banished, “Liquor sales are not even per- mitted in Kafsas on doctors’ prescrip- tions. Liquor is an outlaw in Kansas, “Kansas is 44 years removed from the thought of ever returning to the days of the saloon.” TUNNEY HIT FAIR, " MOVIES PROVE IT (Continued from Preceding Page) a dangerous one to use against a man with a straight right such as Carpen- tier depends on. 1 tried the blow first in the second round and was promptly nailed with a terrific over- hand right to the chin. But in the fourteenth, Georges was very tired and finally left the opening 1 was looking for and I took advantage of scheduled International league game with Jersey City, : it.” Touring Car, $895; Sport Touring, $1055; Roadster, $885; Club Coupe, $1025; Club Sedan, $1095; Sedan, $1325.- All prices f. 0. b. Detroit subject to current Government tax. We are pleased to extend the convenience of times paymenis, Ask about Maxwell's anvactive plane BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. 98 ARCH ST. TEL. 2952 By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Snapshots of a Cat Letting Himself In for the Night. low in the qualifying round, stepped out and won the Cleveland district golf championship in decisive style. They See Double in This Neighborhood 3 ~ HEARS MASTER GET OLY O DISAPPEARS ROUND CORN- BID GROANING AND START ER A5 MASTER OPENS DOOR HUNTING "OR SLIPPERS,AND AND WANTS TO KNOW DECIDES THIS WOULD BEA IN THUNDER THAT CAT 1§ 600D TIME TO MAKE FINAL TOUR OF PRENISES PLACIDLY SURVEYS THE LANDSCAPE WHILE ARGU- MENT FLOATS TROM BED- ROOM_WINDOW AS TO WHO HAD BETIER COME DOWN TO LET HIM IN HAVING RUDED ALL CALLS UN- TIL HE HEARS MASTER AND MISTRESS CLIMB INTO BED, LETS ITBE KNOWN HE'S READY O COME IN NOW Newspaper men who saw Luis Firpo the day he arrived in New York to begin training for his com- ing fight with Harry Wills say the South American carries little sur- plus weight. SIS COMPLACENTLY WHILE MASTER DEMANDS 15 HE AS DOOR OPENS TURNS HEARS MASTER TURNING KEY AND BEGINS TOPURR KIS BACK ONIT AND BL AND RUB AGAINST DOOR COMES VERY INTENT ON COMING i OR NOT-HE [SNT KNOLKING THE MILK. SUSPICIOUS SHADOW GOING TO HOLD THEDOOR, BOTTLES OVER. NEAR BACK FENCE OPEN ALL NIGHT HIS PEET RETURNS TODOOR JUST AS MASTER RETURNS TO BED- ROOM AND ANNOUNCES I8 ALLRIGHT TO COME DOWN AND OPEN THE DOOR NOw 15 VERY MUCH ANNOYED SOOTHES HIS INJURED TEEL ARE GETTING COLD, WHEN HAVING GAINED STRATESK HE TEELS MASTER'S PATIENCE POSITION WHERE DOORs O T'ERL HIMSELF PICKED ING, AS SOON AS MASTER, UP BY SCRUFP CF NECK HAS GONE MUTTERING UP- HAD BETTER NOT BE TESTED CANNOT BE SHUT STOPS FURTHER, RISES AND STALKS TO WASH HIMSELT AND DEPOSITED INSIDE. STAIRS, BY CUMBING INTO SLOWLY THROUGN g'McClure Newspaper.Syndicate T%%BEFGENHTQHNR“NQ FOUR SINGLES, DOUBLE AND TRIPLE Ross Barnes led big league hitters in 1872-3-5-6. He was a master at hitting “fair fouls,” a play that has long since disappeared. Barnes had his best day at bat on TJuly 26, 1876, in the National league game against Cincinnatl, when he hit Dean for four singles, a double, and a triple. Pop Anson played third until the game was safe, after which he relieved White behind the plate, Chicago scor- ed in every inning but one. The score: 2 Six sets of twins, all from the same neig hborhood in Atlanta, Ga., and playmates at the same playground. They are (standing) Wilbur and Hilbern McDaniel, aged 11; Alma and Barnes, 2b . Peters, ss ... McVey, 1b, 3b, . Anson, 3b, ¢ .. White, ¢, 1b Hines, cf . Spalding, p . Andrus, rf . Glenn, If . Ardelle Cox, 11, and Harry and Harold Starrett, 11. Bottom row are Hubert and Howard Myers, 6; Paul and Robert Clyatt, 4, and Harry a~d Harold Jones, 8. SALESMAN SAM Siiiiaaie 7S5 HOWDY N SENGATIONAL. TR PAEAK — S(ALEY PRIGON WALL AND ESCRPES INTO \W0ODs POTONING ' PAYON'IY Thoughtless Sam AD!!- YOU OUGHTA BE NES | P! - TICKLED o DEATH- HE. ( HE (QULD BT WAs FRBMED nng \; HE (AN | LEAST HAVE. "TILL HE GOT TH BOX OF CANDY | SENT HIM THI9 MOANING | svwownnwmar s ey lssussusaas %Y Al SHRW- NOW T A0 A 1 s ) AT IS THRT SHOMS ¢ oM W MUCH HE- prs E“P‘%Eg\f fi.‘ \ ln’%fitum‘tb ME- GET AWy OWE WAITED — . 0 M= BND JOU'RE. s Py AL BT HiM I - Cincinnati ah Jones, cf .. 5 Pooth, 3b Gould, 1b .. Kessler, ss .. Pearson, rf . Dean, p . Sweasy, Foley, ¢ Snyder, If .. “owmwme Slemcconwumus | owwms w | WAl Maaseassu Total .. Chicago .. 1 3 Cinecinnati .000010101~3 Two base hits, Barnes, Anson, Glenn, Jones, Kessler; three base hit, Barnes; left on bases, Chicago 7, Cincinnati 8; carned runs, Chicago 6, Cincinnati 1; hase on balls, Sweasy; passed ball, An- son; wild pitch, Dean; tige, 2:15; um- pire, Walsh of Louisville. Tomorrow’s score: A first baseman raakes as many errors as putouts. 5= A5 emneaeainn _— i 1