New Britain Herald Newspaper, August 21, 1924, Page 9

) M Baseball Review N—_— - — EASTERN LEAGLE, wday's Hesulls, Hartford 3, Worcester 6 (1st), Weorcester 12, Hartford 3 (2ad) Bridgeport 4, Waterbury 2 (1st) Bridgeport Waterbury 1 (2nd) Pittsfield 3, Springfield 2 Albany 11, New Haven 1 New Haven 7, Albany 4 standing W Yes (1st) (Ind), Waterbury springfield dartiord itshield Norcester vew Haven Viban ridgeport Fodday's Games Harvtford at Worcester Waterbury at Bridgeport Pittsfield at Springtield Albany at New Ha\en NATIONAL LE L Yesterday's Results, Nrookiyn 3, Pitisburgh 2 (11 ins) ¥t. Louis 8, Philndelphia 1 (1st) #t, Lows 13, Philadelphia 10 (2nd) Roston 2, Chicago O Boston 5, Chicago 0 New York-Cincinnati ain). (18t) (2nd) (postponed Standing. New York Pittsburgh Srooklyn .. “hicago “incinnatl 8t, Louis .... Philadelphia Boston ... 580 62 L .60 A9 42 42 560 Hbd H s Games, New York at St. Louis. Boston at Pittsburg, Bhooklyn at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati AMERICAN LEAGUL, Yesterday's Results, Boston 5, Cleveland 4. 8t, Louis-Philadelphia (postponed, rain). (Other games not scheduled.) Standing. New York Washington Detroit St. Louis Cleveland Boston Chicago ... Philadelphia . Today's Games, Detroit at New York. Chicago at Washington, Cleveland at Toston, St. Louis at Philadelphia. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Torento 9, Jersey City 5 (1st). Jersey City 6, Toronto 5 (Znd). Buffalo 7, Newark 2. (Other games postponed; rain.) Standing. w. 1l Baltimore .... Toronto ... Rochester Buffalo . Newark Syracuse Reading Jersey City ... Today's Games. Raltimore at Syracuse. Jersey City at Toronto. Reading at Rochester. Newark at Buffalo. WESLEYAN FOOTBALL. Middletown, Conn., Aug. Coach J. ¥Fred Martin of Wesleyan has issue® the call for first football practice of Wesleyan gridiron candi- dates for Thursday, September 11, Most of the men are exvected to r turn the 10th. To aid the candidates in conditioning prior to reporting, ('‘oach Martin has outlined a program of rigorous exercises. The first game will be played September 27 with Union. Medfield. Mass, Aug. 21—DMax Shapiro of Medway was- instantly killed and Samuel Simonds of Mid- way sustained severe injuries when the automobile truck operated by the latter was struck by a train on a crossing of the New York, New Hav- en and Hartford railroad near Med- field junction, ¢ BOUT POSTPONED Philadelphia, Aug. 21.—The bout between Gene Tunney and Tommy Loughran, of Philadelphia, scheduled for Brooklyn next Tuesday night, has been postponed on account of an in- Jury to Loughran's left wrist, Fans’ Tribute From all parts of the globe base- hall fans contributed to popular fund' which made possibl: the brenze tablet (pictured above) which was " PTCAL TALKS | words “dirty liar,” | | Score by innings: | Like Blackboard They don't need a blackboard when I'red Benning, an Oregon lumbers {man, is around, All they do is trace something on his back with a light stick and it stands out in velief |through a swelling of the skin, His | friends call it “autographic skin" The condition disappears within a | few minutes FIST FIGHT ENDS 'South Garolina Candidates *“Meet on Same Platform” 21, —"Trial Dial, and Na- Gaffney, 8. C., Aug. Senator Nathaniel B. |than J. McMahan, state insurance | commissioner and one of his oppon- ents in the primary race, on charges |of disorderly conduct and fighting | growing out of a clash at a poljtical of | | N"W BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUS T 21, e, e e e e e SOVIET-BRITISH TREATY LAUDED Moscow Oflicials Hail It as “Triumph for Red Diplomacy” e luted Press. Aug. 21,="The of a treaty between Boviet Russia and the British government at the conterence in London was hailed as a triumpn for the Red diplomacy at a plenary meeting last night of th Moscow Boviet The government will begin work on the further dotails of the agreement Baturday, aftor the Soviet delegation makes its report to the councll of commissars Christian Rakovsky, who the Lendon delegation Minister Tehiteherin workers at lust night's meeting tukovsky, after recapitulating By Ass Moscow negotiation recent headed Foreign 10 the M the and poke progress of the negotiations and the | terms of the agreement, sald "“The treaty was not slgned without scratehes, as its birth was most com- plicated,” , he pointed out, did not principles of the Soviet laws regarding nationalization and the annulment of debts, as the concessions ter, Only claims which the govern- ment considered practical or ace knowledged to be necessa In com- pensation of Soviet fustice would be paid, He predicted that the treaty would be ratified, Forelgn Minister Tehitcherin, who was greeted with cries of “long live our red diplomacy,” sald the tr y would serve as a basis to further re- lationships with other countries and would help consolidate the inte - tional situation of I a, affirming at the same time the principles of [the bolshevik revolution, He at- |tached great importance to the fact that a pitalistic country had agreed to guarantee a loan to Ru should considered as backing the eredit of the social federation, “This world crisig,” he added, “has he { meeting here, has heen postponed un- il arter the campaign which ends | day. oBth were released under $1 bond and left Gaffney to continue | their speaking tour. Feeling between the commissioner has been mounting for some time, reaching the fighting point yesterday when the former accused his opponent of using the in a dispute over a charge that the latter was acting as a stalking horse for Representative James I, Byrnes, anothér aspirant for the nomination. Ilach struck at the other and Senator Dial made a rush at the commissioner with a chair, it is alleged, but no one was injured. Their arrest broke up the meeting, at which the three candidates and former Governor Cole L. Blease, an- other contestant, were scheduled to spealk under a rule of the state dem- ocratic executive committee requiring senatorial candidates to match wits | before the same audiences, Hearing of the charges was set first for five in the evening, but was postponed un- | til 10 o'clock when the commissioner demanded a jury trial. The subse- quent postponement until after Fri- [day was not explained. N. B. KIWANIANS TRIUMPH Hartford Team Defeated in Strenuous 20 to 6 Contest At Walnut Hill Park —Two Home Runs Scored. In a game in which the fact that| they were members of brother clubs/ | was forgotten the baseball team of the | New Britain Kiwanis club defeated the baseball team of the Hartford Kiwanis club by a score of 20-6 in a game played at Walnut Hill p yes- terday afternoon. The game was replete with brilliant plays the features being home runs by Ashley of New Britain and Bailey of Hartford, A large delegation of | rooters made the trip from Hartford and rooters for the local team more than held their own. The lineup of the two teams was as follows: New Britain—TILemmell 1b, ¢, Parker ss, Ashley p, Hawking Curran 8h, Hawker cf, Bostwick Skinner rf. Hartford—Geer cf, Dean 2h, Mahl ss, Bailey 1b, Meech ¢, Crampton 3b, Morris p, Meyers If, Hutchinson rf. Leavitt If, 20, 20 10 3 12 ¢ 51 5- 200—6 New Britain .. 4 4 1 Hartford .. 121 SWEDISH MISSION MEETING ‘ The Young Peoples Association of | Swedish Mission Churches of New England opens a four day meeting :11‘ Cromwell today and Emil Hjerpe of | the Swedish Bethany church of this| city is attending. Included among the speakers on the program are Prof. Algot Olson of the North Park College Chicago, Prof. Theodore Anderson of | Minnehaha Academy, Minneapolis, | Minn.,, Rev. Pearson who recently ar-| rived i this country from Sweden. | There will be no services at the| Swedish Bethany church next Sunday| and the congregation will take part in| the Cromwell exercises. ! SALESMAN $SAM BLANKETY BLANK BLANK ! BLANK! BLANK Y erected in the memory of Pal Moran | at Redland Field. Ciacinnati, Monday. Moran, as manager of the Reds brought tincinnati its first pennant in 80 vears. He died spring 10 | Tiaride | fast the senator and | i now persuaded the capitalistic govern- | ments to recognize that, without regn- |larizing its relationship with T | urope cannot he reconstructed, The meeting adopted a resolution thanking the delegates for their efforts and urging the government in | future negotiations to adhere to the | same principles and not agree to terms which would place new taxation |on the working class. FIRE DESTROYS SHIP | Captain Reports Sighting Remains of to Indicate Her Identity, Portland, Me., Aug. 21.—Captain P. M. Look of Rockland, master of the smack DPriscilla, reported he that on 'Tuesday, when about five miles east of Two Bush light, in the channel, he sighted the wreckage of a burned vessel in the form of a piece of her stern and rudder with timers still attached. There was nothing about the wreck- |age to indicate what the ill-fated cvaft was or where she came from. B« made wore only of a practical charac- | which | Vessel Off Rockland, With Nothing | e today | 'FORMER NEW BRITAIN MEN KILLED IN OHIO CRASH ' Henn and Oscar A, Smith Die | | ment John ¥ When Auto is Wit by Train at Painesyille men, E C.| were killed 8 rossing accident yesters uay when Mr. Henn's automobile wa Nickel Plate passenger Painesville, Ohio, My president and general the National Acwme company of Cleveland, which concern he founded in Hartford about up until it 1s the larg facturer of multiple screw mas s in the world, employing ses- eral thousand people in its four plants. Mr. experimental ens gineor company | My AW Acme Finith leaves ormer New Hritain A. Bmith Two Henn and Osoar struck by a train nei Henn waa g | superintendent o ago and built Bmith was for the Henn leaves & wife; Henn, president of the company, and ehildren A sister, Mrs, A W | Honer of Cleveland, and a nephew, 'Withham ¥, Honer of Hartford Mr, Bmith as & Young man wWas ac tively identified with Y, M, C, A, ath. leties hero and attracted statewide at. [tention In track meets, He was at one {time all-around champion at the local | His father, Alfved Smith, was well | {known to many of the older resi- dents as the proprictor of a barber shop on the site now occupied by the Salvation Army on Arch street, The Smith family residenec was recently [torn down by the congregation of St. !John's German Baptist church, |Bartletts Retain First | In Playgrounds League In games played at Walnut Hill |park Wednesday the Bartlett team clinched its hold on first place by de- feating the Smith team in a rattling |good game 11-2, The Coveleski |brothers did the battery work for the | Smith and did a very good job. How- ever the/Bartlett heavy hitters refused to be (Ll(hlunt‘. Scoype by Innings | 8mith S d10 |Bartlett ..... It} Batteries, Cov I nick and Makula, he Burritt team took the Smalley | ;m*nol team into carmap winning an | easy game 16 Score by inning [Burritt ..., Smalley School . Batterie Kane and Hinchie; Rud- man and ihan. The features of this game were two Ihome runs apiece for Hinchie of the Burritt and Gordon of the Smalley, By defeating the Bartlett team in a | {well played game on the H&rth‘lfi |grounds the Smalley girls are now |tied with the Burritt team for !iv'fl.‘ place. This tie will be played off next | Wednesday afternoon, following the big inter-play ground meet and shonld prove a ver teresting game as both |tcams are enly matched, NOT IN RACE Councilman Lawrence M. Stanley jof the fourth ward, whose name was mentioned last night as a candidate for the republican congressional con- vention delegation will not seek elec- tion to that position, he explained this morning, his name having been placed on the list through an error. i his father, National M 0—16 | CAPTAIN DEVEREUX MILBURN This is the latest picture of the American polo team in the cup matches against the English Photo of Pilot of America’s Polo Four Devereux Milburn, who will lead invaders next month at the Meadowhrook club, Long Island. Mil- burn is probably the greatest polo player America ever produced. Work on the cleaning and repairs | g of Central Park has been completed and considerable favorable heard on the appearance of the monus 38 Main Street MONUMENT WORK ENDS ALACE--GRAND OPENING SUNDAY D. W. GRIFFITH'S “AMERICA” Reserved Seats Now Selling At Star Confectionery the Seldiery’ Ponument at )| comment s The wark vas done by the Meehan Monumental Works -,\:‘ (b See the KiTcHEN KOOK First Before you buy any cook stove be sure to see the faster and more economical Krrcuen xooK. It's entirely different, the greatest improvement in liquid fuel stoves in years, The Krrenen xooK makes its own gas from common motor gasoline, producing a clear blue flame free of smoke and soot and hotter than city gas—30 to 100 per ceat faster than ordinary oil stoves by actual test. One or all burners going full speed in less than two minytes after lighting. Has no wicks or chimneys; nothing to burn out; no odor. Unusually simple to operate; durable, easily kept clean. We shall be glad to demonstrate the superior features of the Kitcaex kooK 'to you. Come in at your first opportunity. Tiis safety test proves the safety of the Kitchen kook, The iilustration is a re- production of an artual photograph made while the stove was burning. . , or better still, drop us a card or telephone 125-2 and we will come to you. F. C. Monier & Bro. The Sporting Goods Store Snapshots Of A Youngster By GLUYAS WILLIAMS waiting For The Important Part Of Dinner. DECIDES TO DO A LITTLE DE- TECTIVE WORK THERE'S SU6" AR AND CREAM ON THE TABLE' S0 T MIGHT BE BERRIES, BUT ALSO THEY MIGHT JUST BE TCR COFFEE. ASK5 SUSPICICUSLY (T BNT PRUNES ST > SICHS AND BEGINS ON 30UP WISHES PARENTS WOULDNT BE THE WAY THEY ARE - ISN'T ANY REAL REASON AHY SHE SHOULD NT TELL HIM CLUMBS INTD CHAIR TIES ON HIS BIB, AND ASKS WHAT'S DESSERT GOING TATHER PUTS IN HELLTELL HIM WHATITIS - 1T'S AIR PUDDING WITH WIND SAUCE AND I HEASKS ANOTHER QUESTION THERE WONT BE ANY DESSERT ATA! WONDERS CAN HE WEAR. MOTHER'S RESISTANCE DOWN AND ASKS 15 IT APPLE SALKE, TAPIOCA PUDDING, ORANGE JELLY BARED CUS= ) WHEN DOOR 15 OPENED BUT CANT SEE ANY SIGNS OF DESSERT AND SPOON DOESN'T TELL HIM ANYTHING: BISIDES TABLE'S ALWAYS SET QUEER WHEN AUNT MA- TLDA COMES TO DINNER GIVES A SQUEAL AS HE REALIZES TS KE* CREAM AND STARTS FINISAES AND WAITS AS PATIENTLY AS'HE CAN TOR OTHERS TO GET THROUGH WISHES AUNT MATILDA ASKING CAN HE HANE A WOULD STOP DAWDLING ~ SECOND. RELPING SO © McClure Newspaper Syndicate FLELS A CHILD HAS A RIGHT © KNOW- HOW CAN HE TELL VHETHER T HAVE MORE b DING €h6 TATO UNLESS ME KNOWS HOW MISSES MUCH RCOM TO LEAVE TOR ! DESSERT REPLECTS HE MIGHT HAVE KNOWN HIS FATHER WOULD AR PUD HE NEVER 24 Hours Late WHY AL TH' Y WORKS HERE - WHATS | WRONG ? == IM A Cop T™ SHE A DAWEON'T WEET F0 GO TO TH' SHOW AND MILLY WAS SUPPOSED ) WHY - TS HERE AT 9 OCLOCK ) ONWV § MINUTES AFTER 9 NOW WHRAT'RE VOu KICKING P«BO%T M NT HERE VET ! QHE'S ONLY 5 MINUTES SHE WA SUPPOSED TO MEET ME HERE AT _NINE LAST NIGHT FIVE MINUTES LATE ME HELLO CHIEF — SWEEP QUT TH' PADDED CELL-1 GOTTA CUSTOMER