New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1924, Page 15

Soptember, 5, 1879, SYRACUSE TEAM MAKES 22 ERRORS. In the Natlonal league game of Kept, 5, 1879, every man on the Cin- cinnati team made one or more runs and one or more hits, and every man on the Syracuse team, except Hick Carpenter at first, made one or nrore crrors, Having no regular catcher, Syracuse put an outflelder behind the plate. Perhaps that ex- plains much of this disaster: CINCINNATI. ‘o ab Hotaling, cf. Kelly, 3b, McVey, 1b . Dickerson, 1f. J. White, c. . Barnes, ss. . Gerhardt, 2b. . Foley, rf. . W. White, p. - o | commeun lwcemwrooncs . — > ‘o]l csccvcesks e Farrell, 2b, ... 4 Richmond, ss. .... Pureell, c. McCormick, p. . Creamer, rf. .. Carpenter, 1b, ... Woodhead, 3b. .. Macullar, cf. . Mansell, If. ... P e L k] Total . Cineinnaty .032 080 032—18 Syracuse .. 020 000 000— 2 Earned runs—Cincinnati 7, Syra- cuse 1. Two-base hits—Hotaling, Kelly, J. White. First base on errors -—Cincinnati 9, Syracuse 1. Struck out—Cincinnati 2,"Syracuse 1. Bases en balls—Foley. Double play—Iar- rell, Carpenter, Passed balls— White 1, Purcell 5. Wild pitches— McSormick 4. Time—2:30. Umplire ~—G. H. Bradley. Tomorrow’s score: Chicago scores 18 runs In one inning. NATIONAL-AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL GAMES (Continued on Following Page) x—Batted for Grantham In 9th. x1x—Batted for Jacobs In 3rd. xxxx—Batted for Blake in Sth. Chicago e 000 000 000—0 Cineinnatt 020 000 01x—3 Two base hit, Rousch; three base hits, Daubert, Pinelll; atolen base, <Bressler; sacrifice, Pinelli; double plays, Crizt to Bohne to Daubert; Hargrave to Pinell; Bohne to Daubert, Grantham to Cotter! left on bases, Chicago 5; Clncieatl 6; base on balls, off Rixey 4; oft Jacobs 1; off Blake 2; struck out, by Rixey 4; hits off Jacobs b in'2; off Blake ¥ in 5; oft Jacobs 5 Jn 3; oft Blake 1 in 6; oft Bush 2 in 1; pased bals, O'Farrell; losing pitcher, umpires, O'Day, Quigley and Ewee- rey; time 1:41, ST. LOVIS 9, PITTSBURGH 5. ST. LOUIS Emith, rf . Toporcer, Blades, 1t Bottomley, 1b , Hafey, of . Caoney, 2b Gonzales, ¢ . Thevenow, ss . Sothofon, p ..... Totals 35 9 PITTSBURGH Wright, Traynor, Maranville, Grimm, 1h Yéa, x. .00 Gooch, ¢ . Kremer, p Morrison, p . Bigbee, xx Adams, p . Barnhart, Xxx ... loooootmosmonm [oohnbadn eloomuondusosnun wlosomoncocunxos wlossss000smssus Totals 31 5 x—Ran for Grimm in Sth. xx—HBatted for Morrison In T7th. St. Louls . | Pittsburgh 5 Two base hits. Moore, Grimm; three bage hits, Bottomley (2); home run Blades stolen bases, Smith (2), Caroy; sacritice, Sothoren, Carey (2); left on bases, St. Louls 6; Pittsburgh 7; base on balls oft Sothoron 5; off Morrison 3: struck out, by Sothoron 1; Morrison 2; Lits oft Kremer 7)in 11-3; Morrison 5 in 52-3; Arams 1 in 2; wild pitch, Morrison; losiug pitcher, Kremer; umpires, Hart and Pfirman; time 1:52, G. 0. P. State Convention Assignments Decided on Fred Hausman will lead the local delegation to the republican state convention, and Mrs. Clara Diehl has been elected vice chairman. Au- gust E. Wallen will be named for the permanent organization committee, Mrs. Gerda Fay for the credentials committe, Joseph F. Lamb for the rules committee, and F. O. Rackliffe for the resolutions committee. How Many Blades Do You Throw Away? &S L * Do you have to ut‘c anew blade every day? Buya Valet AutoStrop Razor today and begin to enjoy real, comfortable shaves without constant blade expense. " Valet | ful season on the | “Busehal Review NATIONAL LEAGUE. e Yesterday's Phlladelphia 10, New innings). Brooklyn 5, Bostoy 1. game), Brooklyn 9, game), 8t. Louis 9, Pittsburgh 5. Cincinnati 8, Chicago 0. ork 6 (10 (First Boston 1. (Second L. New York . 52 Tirooklyn b4 Pittsburgh . 52 Chicago ... 60 Cincinnati . 63 St. Louls ... ki Philadelphia 81 Boston .....u4.4 86 Games Today. New York at Philadelphia, St. Louis at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Boston, Chic¢ago at Cincinnati, AMERICAN LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, Washington 12, Boston b, Philadelphia 8, New York 3. 8t. Louis-Chicago, rain, (Other teams not scheduled.) Standing, w. L. 1 J\Vuflhlnxlnn PR, | 4 b5 5| New York .. 57 Detroit .. 62 St. Louis . o 64 Cleveland . 71 Boston ... 73 Philadelphia 73 Chicago ..... 4 Games Today. Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago, (Other teams not scheduled.) EASTERN LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, Hartford 9, Worcester 5. Bridgeport 2, Waterbury 1. innings). Pittsfield 5, Springfield 3. game). 4 Pittefield 7, Springfield 4. ond game.) New Haven 10, Albany 1. m (Iirst (Bec- Standing. w. Waterbury Springfield Hartford .. New Haven Pittsfield Worcester Albany . Bridgepo! Today’s Games. Hartford at Worcester. Pittsfield at Springfleld. Pittsfield at Springfield. New Haven at Albany. INTHRNATIONAL LEAGUE. + Yesterday's Results, Reading 3, Jersey City 2. i (Other téams not scheduled.) The Standing. w.: L Baltimore . 41 Toronto . 54 Buffalo 12 Rochester 7 Newark .. 7 Syracuse . 74 Reading ... 80 Jersey City .. 96 Today’s Games, Baltimore at Newark. Rochester at Toronto. Reading at Jersey City. Syracuse at Buffalo. 86 BICYCLE RIDERS START AMATEUR RACES Humboldt Park in Buffalo Scene of National Championship Event— Heats Today and Tomorrow. Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 5.—Eighty- five riders from 39 states are enter- ed to ride in the national amateur bicycle championships today and to- morrow in Humboldt park. First heats will be run off at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The riders are the pick of 1137 who entered state elimina- tion trials. Four members of the Ameriean Olympic team will be among the competitors, They are Iggy Gron- kowski, Buffalo; Victor Hopkins, Davenport, Jowa; Rene Braet, Pat- erson, N, J. ,and Gus Henchel, of Chicago. Charles Barclay of San Jose, Cal., winner of last year's national com- petition at Chicago, was eliminated this year in the California tryouts by Alvin Drysdale of Fresno. This afternoon's program in- cludes heats and finals in the quar- ter mile junior, mile senior, mile junior unpaced and five mile senior unpaced. Tomorrow’s program in- cludes the one-third mile junior, one-third' mile senior, two mile junlor open and 10 miles senior open. The races are held under the sanction of the Amateur Bicycle League of America. GLEN A. C. CLOSES SEASON, In a game, in which both teams hit the ball hard, the Mohawks de- feated the Glen A. C. last night. The score was 11 to 3. Scottie and Preisser played best for the losers. The Glen A. C. has had a success- diamond, win- ning 13 and losing 7. The score: rohoe Mohawk, Jrs. ssvseesdl 16 8 Glen A. C. .. vssa -0 % Batteries: Klopp and Richter; Suess, Preisser and Stelma. SHOOTING SEASON OPE) Paris, 8e¢bt. 5.—The shooting sea- | son in France is about to open, and there are evidences of good sport in prospect. Pagtridge, hare, quail and | - MATCH TODAY Former Temnis Plager Works Way to Goll Sémi-Pinals Nyatt, R, 1, Sept, 5.~Tennis and golt wonders were matched today In one of the two remaining contests of the tournament for the women's na- tional golf champlonship, Miss Mary K. Browne, of Santw Monica, California, who, after win- ning national tennis titles, decided several years' ago slie would leave golf, meets Miss Glenna Collett of the Rhode Island Country club, who is regarded by friends and some ex- perts as the best golfer of her sex in the world. Miss Browne's ganie has improved daily in her firs tnational golf tour- nament and she has shown that she is an excellent match player. Quali- fying with 96, a highscore due to fear of scrious consequences from long shots, she decided when match play began that she would go for the pin whenever possible, and the re- sults have been excellent, None of the threée opponents she has put out of the tournament has slipped with- out Miss Browne profiting by the er- rors, She advanced to the semi-finals by defeating Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wisconsin, yesterday by 6|, to 4, the most decisive victory of the day. In addition Miss Browne had the day's best medal for nine holes— a 41, The second semi-final match is be- tween two former golf champions, both Philadelphians—Mrs. Dorohty Campbell Hurd—whose record as a holder of titles is unsurpassed, and Mrs. C. H. Vanderbeck, who has long been a formidable contender in the national tournaments. Mrs. Hurd ad- vanced by defeating Miss Miriam Burns of Kansas City, who had pre- viously eliminated the champlon, Miss Edith Cummings of Chicago. Mrs. Vanderbeck in the third round defeated Miss Audrey Faust of St. Louls, and Miss Collett triumphed over Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner of New York. SOVIET THINKS PARTITION NEAR Moscow Suspects Powers Have Designs on China \y The Assoclated Press. Moscow, Sept. 5. — Soviet Russia takes a serious view of China's af- fairs and is not going to remain in- different, says M. Rothstein, mem- ber of the presiding committee of the foreign office and chief of the press department, in an offical statement to the foreign correspon- dents, 2 “We have full ground to suspect that some arrangement was arrived at between the great powers as re- gards China during Saegretary Hughes' stay in London,” the state- ment asserts. ‘“This action was contemplated long ago but America hesitated to make up her mind un- til the Russo-Chinese agreement. “We believe that the United States abandoned its policy of the open door and decided to divide zones of Interest in China. It seems that England receives the south, France the province of Unnan and Japan, Manchuria,” The participation of Japan was not yet clear, said M. Rothstetn, but certain actions of Manchuria indi- cated that Japan had been given permission to occupy it. “Whatever scheme the powers have arrived at,” he added “soviet Russia is going to raise protests, as, being a neighbor to China, it af- fects Russia closely and fills her with great anxiety.” M. Rothstein took the occasion to deny that the Russo-Chinese treaty contained any secret clauses. The form of action Russia is to take has not yet been decided. Pos- sible the Moscow goverament will propose a conference and it would certainly participate im one if in- vited. 25 Candidates Out for Ranger A. C. Grid Team | The Ranger A. football squad held a snappy practice session last night. About 25 candidates report- ed and 'Coach Kingsbury was TR ‘?,‘9-“" . "‘,u,' 'b Arm&:f Fliers Scatter th to Grasshoppers vading Montana graln fields, are killing grasshoppers with such rapld- ity that within a short time the in- sect pests will be virtually exter- minated, according to entomologists of the State Agricultural college at Bozeman, The flesh-fly invasion, coming at the helght of the state- wide grasshopper poisoning cam- palgn, has accounted for millions of “hoppers,” the college experts re- port, Swarming over the flelds the flesh- flies strike the grasshoppers either in ‘flight or on the stems of the grain, killing the hopper by deposits ing living maggots in one of the vul. nerable places on thé hopper's fleld, The maggot immediately intrenches in the fatty tissues eating into the vital organs and causing a slow death, The Sarcophagid fly muiti- plieg rapidly having from three to five life cycles a year while the grasshopper produces but one new generation each year. Searchlight Traps End Insect Plague Breslau, Silesia, Sept. 5.—Search- light traps to rid the country of a plague of Insects have been tried out successfully along the German- Polish frontler, where the ' great pine forests suffered from the rav- ages of swarms of caterpillars, the larvae of a species of mocturnal moth. Searchlight were set up at night at points in and near the - forests, attracting the moths in myriad numbers and luring them into the powerful rays of light near the in- candescent carbons where they were cremated by-the millions. In some instances clectric fans were used to whirl the moths into the “flame’ and bring about quicker results. The light traps are to be used in other parts of Germany where the pest has appeared. ARTIST MODELS COW. Emden, Sept. 15,—Lady Sphinx, a famous German prize cow which has won many. beauty contests for cat- tle, is ‘to beb modelled by Splieth, the well known Rerlin sculptdr. Plaster casts of the statue will be exhibited in every veterinary and agricultural school in Grmany. DAVIS HAS SIE ADDRESSES T0 GIVE Will Also, Make Many Rear| Platform Talks —— Chicago, Bept. b~—After a confer- ence here today with county chalr- | men and other leaders of his party | in Illinols, John W. Davis will set forth this evening to begin his first drive In the fer wost as the demo- cratie standard bearer, | Before returning here on Septem- | ber 18, for a stay of a single day, Mr. Davis plans to deliver six set addresses and to make many rear platform talks. Hls itinerary as now arranged calls for speeches as fol- | lows: Omaha, Neb, September 6; Denver, Colo., September 11; Chey- | enne, Wyo., September 12; Topeka, Kans., September 13; Bunceton, Mo., September 16, and Des Moincs, Iowa, September 17, I} Upon his return' eastward Mr. Davis probably will apeak at Gary, South Bend and Fort Wayne, Indi- ana. It Is announced that after a campaign in the cast, the nominee will make a second invasion of the west. Plane for both the eastern and the next western tours are now in the making. Information received at Mr, Davis’ temporary headquarters here are that arrangements have been made for informal receptions for him at four towns where his train will stop this evening—Rockford, Freeport and Galena, Illinois, and Dubuque, Towa. The nominee expects to speak briefly at each place. In his conference today with Tlli- nois leaders, Mh. Davis is expected to stress the need for organization as he did in his talk to the leaders of Cook county. Road to Damascus Now an Auto Highway Teheran, Persla, Sept. 5.—The road to Damascus, traveled for cen- turies by slow-moving caravars, has been opened as a modern motor road and a regular service inaugur- ated from Beirut via Damascus and | Bagdad to Teheran. — NE Mag & Sons Collegiate Clothes Main At East Main clothes to go in. he's invited. The clothes. pleased with their enthusiasm mdI ability. The coach has sent out a call for another practice Saturday afternoon. to report at the club rooms on Stan- ley street and 1:30 o'clock. The Rangers have a few open dates and would like to hear from the fastest teams in the state. For arrangements address Manager W, Chant, c-o Ranger A. C., Inc., Stan- ley street, New Britain, or tele- phone 2142 All candidates are asked ! { | Going away to College or Prep School? Trunks and Bags at cess is to dress up for it in advance. And the better the fabrics and the hetter the workmanship, the better ‘he impression you will create. We want to sell We want to sell you the success' that good clothes command. Let’s!! “ Fall Suits $30 to $55 “All Dressed Up and No Place to Go!” THAT isn't nearly so disastrous as having some place to go and no The man who is all dressed up is at least ready in case first step in suc- you more than Get your Connecticut tiat C». 6 R. R. ARCADE SALESMAN $AM QESHR-THA% R DANDY - SHRLL | WARAP T Globe Clothing House FALL 1924 Hats are here, $3.50 and higher; colors, pearl, gray, Oxford gray, and brown By request we have decided to cgntinue the sale of this season’s clean-up Men’s Suits were $25.00, $28.00, $30.00 and $50.00 ~ Now ........ ..... $15.00, $20.00, $28.00 and $35.00 You'll find all of the new styles in our clothes for fall-Hart, Schaffner & Marx. See style the way young men see it Globe Clothing House Bedtime Stories. Dressing In a Hurry. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS AND THAT YOUR WITE HAS AND AFTER UNROLLING REARRANGED VOUR BUREAD THEM THAT 1S YOUR ONLY 0 THAT YOU HAVE TD LOOK PAIR O SRR ONES WHICR THRCUGH ALL THZ DRAWERS YoU CERTAINIY ARENT GOING FOR A CLEAN PAIR. T WEAR T BUSINESS | '[ AHAILFROM AND YOO REPY THE COAL WHO'S BEEN TAKING YOR. CLEAN COLLARS YoU CANT TIND ONE AND IS GET= TCR SOME REASON (R CTH= ER YOUR FIND A HOLL IN THE OF VOUR S0R WHEN YOU GET UP LATE WITH ONLY TON MIN TO DRESS IN IP YOU'RE T CATCH THE 8.05 AD THAT AF UNTIL YeU REMED NTO A CLE? TOTAKE THEY QUFF LINKS ¥ : 7 ST WHEN APPEARED £D YODREMEMBER THIS WAS THE MORNING ED DIMMICK. WAS GOING TO TAKE YOO IN IN HIS CAR S0 Y00 NEEDNT BAVE HURRIED NTS re Newspaper ABUNDLE OF THEM VOUVE THEMSE NEGLECTED TO PUT AWAY, TIED P Wi £ MAN' s EXCEPT R COAT No Sale HOW MUCH DOES e 350 (ASH "WHEW! — 5UPPOSE. 2 ) /JVBM\TONTME=-| | Wl F OW MU WILL T | CO5T ME -HEN? \L\ DOWN ) ) f"qr, £= [ pheastant are plentiful, and the to- | tal of shooting permits issued breaks All previous record. I