New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 4, 1924, Page 9

Ludagk drew a pass and Flelds laid down & bunt and beat out the throw ¥, Bheehan then cicaned the bases when ho rapped out & double to right |feld, In the sixth inning Plo: |neers landed on the offerings of |Adamitis and slmost batted around twice, In this frame they dented the platter 10 times, After this frame the |game was far (rom exciting and the {large gallery that was watehing the A B [game disappeared. I'rank Shee. {han wad the hero of the victory for » [the pioneers, getting three hits out of ’ A/tour times at bhat. Twe of his hits - {Ren o 0lwere doubles, Nestelll showed up well UO0IES B ME"\ BN CHVAN B b . : Jlat fiest wnd in the eighth frame he GAME Morelll, o : t{made a nice pickup of & hurried r & man deserved to win a |Jeeeen m o throw of Plelds, who got & wrounder, e the man was Jack Coombs | metate - . = |touchigg third for a force out and which the | Pustes %l 10,3 [throwing to fAirst to complete a double hietica played in Chicago on Auvg. | | Two hase hits, Bmith, Nelson; threa base |MAY 4, 1910, Jack held the Box hitieas for | Mis Schade Walllia: bases an balle of nine Innings, allowed three safeties in | '™ conlen 11 struck out, by Bimels D120 Politis §; Conlon 47 stolen bases feys 16 innings and fanned 18 men, Yet |notds; double plazs, Sheehan, Marelll, Shade |} the Athletics couldn't get a run across | Welak, MeCarthy; Howard, Conlan, €17 {the plat for him against Fd Walsh | Mevariiy Malli pumed wall itayes 2 1 " ‘ errors §a i Pirates and the battle ended scoreless, 1!"‘}. ne 3 in 8; off Conlan & in 3; score; Rosa; time of game 200, Chicago | e 1 | —— Speaking of Sports NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 4, 1624, Baseball Revie EASTERN LEAGUE, Wfifi,@ SLIM POLITIS 1§ STAR_OF CONTES (Continued Springfeld 4, New Haven 0 | Worcester 9, Albany 2, (I1st game) | Albany 5, Worcester 0 (2nd game) | Bridgeport 2, Pittafield 1 (1st game; inni " from Preceding Tage) It begins to look as though the PINATES Pirates would finish another league | season without a defeat, | |13 They have yet to taste the bitter | sting of & league trouncing. Bridgeport The Mohawks however, predict they Standing of Clubs will get & good dose of it when the w. 1 wo clash next week, | ‘That ought to be a good game, who- wer wins, " i L1} a ‘" iH [h 80 L1 L1 L3 “ Waterbury Springfeld Hartford Worcester .. Pittsfierd . .., New Haven Bridgeport Albany ... However, Rosa turns in satisfactory ampiring, WL Nimpire | Mnyes Aafles, \¢ Herbie Bautter, in the long drawn« | yut Ploneer-Ranger game, was busy watching another game on the other dlamond and failed to see Satalino | slap theball onto a base runner in the seventh, As it turned out, nothing was lost for Angy dropped the ball any- way. Games Today Hartford at Waterbury, #pringfeld at New Haven, (Other teams not acheduled), NATIONAL LEAGUE Yeosterday's Tesults New York 10, Chicago 2 Pittsburgh 5, Brooklyn Mohawks—Fafnirs The Mohawks took the scalp of the [ ‘ I"afnirs Baturday arterneon at Walput | 0 [ HiINl park by a score of 9 to 6 in a! 0| suggl The Indians seored | M4 oM % 0 |one tally In the first frame when Cos- | grove, the first man up, drove the ball | [to within a few feet of Vine stroet Luis Angel Firpo traveled in fast.company in Washington, He shook hands with President Coolidge. But he didn't know it. On the way out of the White House he inquired in Spanish, “Whe was that man?” Here the ‘Wild Bull of the Pampas” is seen with | Senorita Julia Pueyrredon, daughter of the Argentine amb dor; Dr, Enrico Lazard, secretary of the embassy, and Com- mander Vago, the Argentine naval attache, I'rench, . | Zoider, 2b, . Parent, ef, MeLean, rf, . Dougherty, If, ... Tannehill, s, .. FPurtell, 3b, [} Matty Hayes in the seventh inning | twisted the ligaments in his arm and ‘ | had to quit backstopping. The Pioneer-Ranger game atarted out like a real game and for five in. nings was one, Then Adamaitis did his his usual Afth inning blowup. This game started with a casualty. Yankaskas, first up, socked Nelson's first offering a terrific wallop that car- ried 1t far into left field, Unfortunately for both, it struck a small boy in the leg just above the ankle, 1t was a wicked blow and laid the youngster low, drawing blood on his leg. Also, it robbed Yankaskas of a sure homer, “It was “Slim" Politls who was the two hit king Saturday, He let the Saints down with only two and “Ner- vo" Nelson who was the “big six" of last week was the little six this week. “Nervo” was pounded out of the Pox by the Rangers in the early in- nings and Jim McCormick was called | in'to relieve him. 1t “Nervo” was not successtul hurl- ing the ball, he was in hurling wise- cracks and to him goes the distinction of getting Matty Hayes' goat. George Fields again showed up well in the fleld. He made his usual errors, but also covered his usual wide range of ground. Smith, the Saints’ second sacker, also had a number of errors, but a glance at the box score shows that he was a very busy young man flelding them. CORBIN BOYS SOCK BAL WIN 2 GAMES (Continued From Proceeding Page) Hayes, Chant, » » Totals Corbin Red Sox Kensington 400 000 000 Two basa hits, Smith, Fitspatritk, Blan- chard; thres base hits, Smith; sacrifice hit Fitspatrick; bases on balls, oft Hein 1; off Chant 5; Hayes 2; struck out, by Hein 10; by Chant 8; by Hayes 1; stolen bases, Fitz- patrick, Haber, Venture 2, MeCormick 2 Orsle; double plays, Chant to Satalino; left on bases, Kensington 4; Corbin 12; Ist base on errors, JKensington 2; Corbin 0; hits oft Chant 8; Hayes 6; umpires, Young; time of game 2:20, DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL Bridgeport, Aug. 4.—Coroner John J. Phelan today found Samuel Good- man Hertz, 45 years old of 1040 East 10th street, New York, came to his death accidentally July 21, when a car in which he was a passenger driven by Samuel Berkowitz of 1077 Fifty-seventh street, Brooklyn, struck a pole on the Post road in West- port. lesoss lososman 2 ...801 010 000—1 ‘ TAREE MINERS KILLED Drumbuller, Alberta, Aug. 4. — Three coal miners were killed and an- other miner gassed when an explosion caused by gas occured at the Mid- land collieries mine here yesterday while the entire town was watching an “anti-war’” parade. | The dead are Harry Duhockle, out- | tide foreman; James Nichols, pit boss | and Griffith Richard, pump boss. | NO AGREEMENT YET | Irich Boundary Question Still Un- settled, Despite Every Attempt to Reach Understanding. | Tha Assoctated Press. London, Aug. 4.—Several important discussions on the Irish boundary problem took place today but it was understood no change was brought about in the situation despite the ap- | parent desire to reach an understand- | ing. The Marquise of Londonderry | resided at a meeting of north Ireland | leaders at Londonderry house after | the Marquize had visited British gov- ernment ofcials, but no statement was made on the result of the conversa- | tion, | Belfast, Ireland, Aug. 4.—Colonel Spender, cabinet secretary, today gave Premier Craig a full account of the London developments connected with the Irish boundary question. The health of the premier had improved sufficiently to allow him to go into the matter in detail. It is stated here that it is the intention of the British government to introduce a bill on the questiqn to allow the measure to go over until October 28. Players use a persicope to locate a hidden green on a golf course in Wales. |formal (Other teams not scheduled) | Standing of Clubs w. L 4 4 47 51 5% A LH P.C. 643 H63 S8 530 A05 A4 A12 | New York ...... Pittsburgh . Chicago Brooklyn Cincinnati . St. Louls .. Philadelphia Boston ..... Games Today Chicago at New York, Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Cineinnat! at Philadelphia. St. Louls at Boston. AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Detroit 5, New York 2, 8t. Louis 3, Washington 1. Cleveland 3, Boston 2. Philadelphia 9, Chicago 8. StAnding of Clubs w. L. 4“ 45 45 48 Detroit New York . Washington St. Louls . Cleveland Boston ... Philadelphia .. — Games Today New York at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Chicage. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Baltimore 5, Jersey City game.) Jersey City 9, Baltimore 4, (second game; 7 innings.) Newark 8, Reading 7. Syracuse 12, Buffalo 11 Standing of Clubs w. L. 3L 42 51 54 35 56 L) 71 2 (first Baltimore : Toronto Newark Rochester Buffalo ... Syracuse . Reading .. Jersey City Games Today Buffalo at Baltimore. Rochester at Toronto, 2. Syracuse at Newark. (Other teams not scheduled). HUGHES UPHOLDS REPORT American Secretary Tells Germans That Dawes Plan Instituted a New Era and Is Absolutely Essential. By The Assoclated Press, Berlin, Aug. 4.—"The Dawes report initiates a new era, and its exccution is absolutely essential to the recon- struction of the shattered post-war cconomics,” Charles E. Hughes told the American correspondents today in an informal chat on his European impressions. 5 While endeavoring to maintain his “official incognito™ by refraining from discussions, the secretary nevertheless was willing to admit his conviction that the skies were bright- ening and that he believed “Lurope has turned the corner.” Mr. Hughes made only a slight al- lusion to the conversations he had had in Berlin, although he hinted he was convinced Germany was prepared to go through with the Dawes report. Savail Hears Jazz san Francisco—*Concerts given by KGO are enjoyed here,” writes W. R. Ragsdale, trader at Savail, the last primitive, island of Polynesia. “The jazz dancé music from San Francisco is great and is very much appreclated by the natives, who listen in regularly over the loud speaker.” The tribal {tomtom is sald to have lost much of | its appeal. SALESMAN $AM Japan ranks first in the ‘alue of its fishing products. I #|can government the J, Collins, 1b, xPayne .. | Mullen, 1b, . |Sullivan, e .. of Oldring, ef, . E. Collins, "2b, . Raker, 3b, .. Davis, 1b, | Murphy, rf, . |Barry, 88, ... Livingston, e, ... Coombs, . N S L ) l> Slevescanss® wloswsss . B5 0 6 48 xBatted for J, Collins in the 11th, | Twe-base hit—Dougherty. Sacrifice | hits—Baker, Livingston, Mullen, Stol- en base—E, Collins. Double plays— Dougherty, Tannehill; Baker, . Col- lins, Davis; E. Collins, Barry; E. Col- lins, Davi Left on bases—Chicago 6, Athletics 12, First on balls—Off Walsh 3, Coombs 6. First on errors— Chicago 2, Athletics 3. Hit by pitcher —RBy Coombs 1. Struck out—By Walsh 10, Coombs 18, Passed ball— Sullivan, Wild pitch—Coombs. Balk —Walsh. Time—3:28. TUmpires — Dinneen and Perrine, Attendance — 6,300, Tomorrow's score — Five hatsmen three times in one game. TAKES UP BRITISH TEM WITH MEXICO U, §. Charge at Mexico City Dis- cusses Mrs. Evans’ Murder Washington, Aug. 4. — American Charge Schoenfield at Mexico City re- ported today to the state department that he had taken up with the Mexi- case of Mrs. Rosalie Jivans, a British subject who was shot'and killed yesterday and that the Mexican authorities had given as- surances that every effort would be made to apprehend and punish the murderers, The charge acted in accordance with the requirements of his position since the Washington government has been entrusted with watching over British interests in Mexico. The Brit- ish charge of archives, Herbert C. Cummins, was withdrawn after a con- troversy arising out of his actions in connection with the case of Mrs Evans, Mr. Schoenfeld visited the Mexican toreign office as soon as he heard of the slaying and requested that steps be taken at once to safeguard her property and to punish murderers, He was informed, he told the state de- partment, that a guard would be plac- 4 on the property and that every ef- fort would be made to track down the murderers, The cominunication has been sent to the London foreign office which | will be kept advised of developments, The action taken by Mr. Schoenfeld was more or less a routing require- {ment in such cases and the British government is expected to formulate and transmit to Washington whatever further representations it desires to have made. 4 State department officials were un- |willing to comment upon the case or to discuss the dispute between Mexi- |can government and Mrs. Evans. |Aside from the necessary steps to see |that adequate protection is given to the property involved and that the Mexican government makes a sincere the Washington government presum- ably will be limited to carrying out the wishes of the London government in any further diplomatic considera- tion of the case, elwssosms participate in the same series of plays I |effort to bring the murderers to book, | {base. He scored a minute later when | Rice sent & pop fly over the third | | baseman's head, In the second Inning | they bombarded the offerings of Char- | land and sent five runners scrambling dued, |the first batter drew a pass and sacrificed along. Prefsser walked an- other man, the second of the fnning and Paulson hit to right field and El- ton scored, Werdeline was hit by a pitched ball filling the bases, Keech- ner then rapped one past the short- stop and Aldrich and Paulson scored. Elfott hit one to right fleld and Wer- deline scored. Nelson ended the in- ning when he hit a hard drive to Darby Carazza, who doubled on third. Tn the sixth inning the Bearing | Malkers got to Preisser again and scor- ed two runs, Elton drew a pass and Charland then hit one to right field. Both runners scored when Paulson rapped one out to left field. . In the eighth inning the Mohawks scored their final run when Rice got on, on | an error and scored when Carazza | drove a hard one through short. | Cosgrove in centerfield, proved to | be quite a fly catcher, snatching down several that looked like sure Dits.| Keehner played a good game for the | Fafnirs, MOHAWKS Cosgrove, ef . 20 . Carraza, 3h Preisser, [ OO TeTN | smomunanoea wlosusunnss wlossmssa3a 5 Werdeline, 3b ... Keshner, s, 25 Bliott, 1b Nelson, ¢ 1t Charland, p Aldrieh, of Paulson, =3 Lee, rf .. SIS N alcussuononan 24 100 019 042 005 nes; three hase hits, Cosgrove, Henessey; hame run Rice; saeri- fice hits, Werdeline, Clynes; doubla plays, Carrazza: 1eft on bases, Mohawks 9; Faf- nirs 5; hits off Charland 12; Preiaser 7; um- pires, Chillicki and Sauter; time of game, Totals Mohawks Fafnirs .. Two hase hits, Zalswsmssssmwad o] Pioneers-Rangers In what looked like a close and ex- |eiting game in tha early innings, proved to be a Dbloomer when the Pioneers trounced the Rangers by a score of 15 to 7. The early innings were filled with snappy playing and good pitching, but in the sixth frame the Pioneer batsmen swung their war clubs with a vengeance and hit the ibnll to all corners of the lot and put |the game on ice, | In the first frame Yankaskas caught |hold of one of Nelson's curves to his liking and drove it to left field, get- ting two bases on it. The hit was a hard drive and he would have got {more bases on it, had it not struck a iYarl in the shins as it started to de- |scend. The game was halted several minutes by the injured lad while he was attended by all the would-be doc- tors, who handed out all sorts of sug- gestions. The game was resamed and Mays laid down a bunt, advancing Yankaskas to third. McKerney was given a free ticket. Yankaskas scored when Smithwick tried to catch Me- Kerney stealing second. Both run- ners were safe, In their turn at bats | the Pioneers evened up the count | |when Dudack hit to centerfield for |three bases. He scorcd when Fields | rapped one out to left field. | In the second inning the Rangers went into the lead when Satalina was safe on first when Fields threw wild to first. Ife was given an extra base on the wild peg, and went to third on Hayes' sacrifice. He scored when Seiffles rapped out a long sacrifice fiy [to left field. Tn the third frame the Rangers added another run and in- creased their lead. The Pioneers overcame the lead of the Rangers in the fifth inning when {and.by fast felding was held on third | [ncross the plate before they were sub- 3 The I'afnirs dented the platter four N " |times in the filth frame when Eilton Teswamanne 4 " 1 ) " 1 0 1 0 3 15 L1 001 L 100 1210 0113 akax, Seifles, With- thres base hits, 15 120 7 ; Hogan Yankaskns, Maya McCormick, Cosgrove (2); dsuble plays, Yankaskas to Mays: Fields to I, MeCorimick; Fiolds to Tiestolli; 1aft on hases Rangers §: Ploneers 7; hits off Nelson 2 in 2; McCormiek 10 in 7; Adamitia 8 in § Hogan 6 in 22-3; umpires, Ross and Saut- ler; time of game 2:30, NOT SHOT BY BROTHER Bridgeport Coroner Maintains That . . Policeman’s SomAccidentally Killed Himsellf. Bridgeport, Aug. 4.—Coroner John J. Phelan in a finding today declares it is “beyond the Dbounds of prob- ability” that seven year old Joseph Farrell, son of Patrolman and Mrs. Lawrence Farrell of this city shot his brother Lawrence, age 9 years early on the morning of July 20, Lawrence accidentally shot himself while trying to determine whether a gun he had | taken from a bureau near his bed was loaded, it is stated. After the shoot- ing the revolver was found in the drawer from which it was taken. The coroner declares it was re- placed by the boy before collapsing, despite the testimony of Medical Ex- aminer DeLuca who =aid the heart wound caused by the accidental dis- charge of the revolver temporarily paralyzed every muscle in the boy's body. The younger brother of the dead boy was asleep when the shoot- ing occurred the coroner finds, and awoke to find his brother dying at the foot of the bed. Holiday Days EilvA WiLLANS & WHAT HE DID WITH THE TICKETS, 15 APTER SOME ARSUMENT ADMITS MAYBE HEDID SAY N S0 EVERYBODY HURRY UP ANT FINISH UP ¢ " Lucky Sam Can Whistle HURRY WHAT'S YOUR “IW LATE FOR WORW THIB MORNING THERE MUCH S0ONER 7 ] TROTS ARCUND ASKING WHD KNOWS SURE SHE DIDNT PACK THE KEYS, AND GENERALLY GETTING IN THE WAY AND THE MAN SAYS HELL WAIT TEN MINUTES A MINUTE GR TWO LATER 1S DIs CVERED +JUST IN TIME - TRYIN GET HIs TENN'S RACKET INTO THE TER\ NE TRUNK THAT 15 AL TINISHED beataiadstitns Lottt (CITY HALL DYNAMITED AT PROCTORYILLE, OHIO Eaplosion In Auto Wrecks Nearby I House—0Ohio Outrage Laid to Bootleggers, Proctorville, Ohio, Aug. 4—An ex- plosion of dynamite in an automobile in front of the Municipal Building early yesterday blew the machine to bits, wrecked the building and an ad- joining residence, shattered windows throughout the town and slightly in- jured Mayor John Reckard and Jos- eph Ellis, an alleged moonshiner, who were in the Municipal Building. The escape of the mayor and Ellis from death is regarded as miraculous. he police last night had not solved the mystery of the cxplosion, which, the suspicion is, was an effort to be revenged on the mayor who has been active against violators of the liquor laws. Doors and windows in the munici- pal building, a two-story frame struc- ture, and in the home of J. A. Bowen, next door, were blown out. Stairs in the municipal building were torn down and the walls shattered. The front wall of the Bowen home caved in, New French Fads Paris—The newest fads of the sea- son at Deauville are: A fluffy wool dog tucked under the arm, mottos in silver lettering on hats, and necklaces made of ivory chess men. The fash- jonable Normandy resort again is at- tracting chief attention throughout ¥urope with the Olymplc games con- cluded. California has 300 centenarians. | ciimql@us LOSING YaleHamard Tennis Players Fall Matched With Oxford-Cambridge Team, Away Behind Today in tated Viven, astbourne, Eng., Aug. 4.—The Oxford-Cambridge tennis team today gained a long lead over the Harvard- Yale combined team in the annual meeting of the Britiah and two Ameris can universities, adding four victorier to the two it had gained on Saturday and making the total score so far siy | matches to three in its favor, The Iiritish and American teams each wor two singles matehes on Saturday. Today, 8 M. Hadi, Cambridge, de. feated C. Wutson, Yale, 0-4, 6.3 and H. C. Fisher, Oxford, defeated A | Briggs, Harvard, In the doubles C. H, Kingsley, Oxford, an¢ A, 8. Watt, Oxtord, defeated C, Wal son and K. Pfaffmann, Harvard, 6-4 4-6, 6-4, J. H. Van Allen and J. J. Lesard, Cambridge, defeated A. Briggs and A. R. Sherida, Yale, 6-1, 6-8, 6-4. Arnold Jones, Yale, and W. W. ingraham, Harvard, defeated 8, M. Hadi and H. C. Fisher, 4-6, 63, 6-4, General Rule She was most anxious to find out Iwhere her hushand was, so she rang | up 4 club to which he belonged. “Is my husband there?” she asked | ths hall porter, “No, madam.” But T haven't even told you my | name,” said the astonished lady. “That's all right, madam,” said !the discreet porter. “Nobody's huse ‘band is ever here.”—Northern Daily | Telegraph. | e | Cooling by evaporation was knowa ‘\'a the people of Pompeii. By GLUYAS WILLTAMS “The Expressman's Herel" HAS JUST DECLARED THAT THAT TRUNK WONT EVER STAND THE TRIP WITH ALL. THOSE BOOKS INMT WHEN VIOLET CAUS UPSTAIRS THE EXPRESSMAN'S HERE SHE BEEN TCASES STARTS GRARS ODD PILES THAT HAV 25T ALIDE T G0 INTO THE &L WELL NG 15 CRDERED TO GO AND STAY.BELOW SPENDS THE TIME ASKING AT IN= ALS ARENT THE TRUNKS READY g TLAN = 6™ A VET AND DONT NELS HANG! /OVA WANNA WNOW L K HOW VOU CAN GEY j - [‘_,./ A @ McClure Newspaper Syndicate RUSRES D BANNISTERS DECLARING POSITNELY [T CANT BE THE EXPRESS MAN HE WASNT.ORDERED TLL TEN AND 1T'$ ONLY NINE NOW STOPPED TROM THIS TORM OF HELD, STARTS LOCKING UP THE TRUNKS HE THINRS ARE READY AND,ON RZQUEST, UNLOCKING THEM oo CLOBES DOBR OV EXPRESS MAN AND TRUNKS AT LAST AND WANTS TO « KNOW HOW THIS TAMILY WA EVER GET AN ¥ GUT PER THIN CLOSE!