New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 6, 1924, Page 9

T Septenyhér 0. 1883 HERE'S BIGGEST INNING ON RECORD ™ one inning on‘Sept. 6, 1883, 23 Chicago players went to bat and 1% of them scored, Tom Burns hit two doubles and a home run for a total of elght bases before the third man went out. The biggest inning on recorg sent Weidman to the bench after eight runs, but his successor, R. Burns, fared even worse, 10 runs belng scored against him. The fig- ures; Chicago Dalrymple, 1f Gore, cf ... Kelly, ¢, 2b . Anson, 1b, ¢, p .. Will'son, 3b, ¢, p T. Burns, s .... I'fefter, 2b, 3b *.. Goldsmith, p, 1b Sunday, rf ,.... Detroit ab \Wood, ct .. b I‘arrell, 3b . 5 Powell, 1b . 5 Hanlen, 2b . 5 Bennett, I .. 4 Houck, ss . A | Trott, o . ek Weidman, p, rf .. 4 R. Burns,'rf, p .. 4 40 6 7x23 14 x-—Sunday out, hit by batted ball. Detroit ... 300000 021—6 Chicago .. 10312118 0 x—26 Earned runs, Chicago.17; two base hits, T, Burns 3, Anson; 2, Pfeffer 2, Goldsmith 2, Gore, Kelly, William- son, Wood, Bennatt, Houck, Trott; three base hit, Gore; home run, T. ; first on balls, Chicago 1, De- first on errors, Chicago 3, Detroit 5; struck out, Chicago 3, De- troit 8; passed balls, Kelly 2, Anson 1, Trott 2; wild pitch, Willlamson; time, 2:20; umpire, Decker, Tomorrow's score: Howard Ehm- ke’'s no-hit game. Baseball Review NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. New York 6, Philadelphia 5 (First game.) - New York 15, Philadelphia 3 (Sec- ond game.) Brooklyn 4, Boston 0. Cincinnati 3, Chicago 1. St. Louis-Pittsburgh. (Postponed; 1ain.) . Standing. . w. New York . . £ Brooklyn ceves 81 Pittsburgh ...... 76 Chicago . . 69 Cincinnati 1 St.-Louis i Philadelphia Bostone . Games Today. New York at Philadelphia (2 Brooklyn at Boston (2). St. Louis at Pittsburgh (2). Chicago at Cinginnati: AMERIC, Yesterday's Results, Detroit 7, Cleveland 3 (1st game) Detroit 20, Cleveland 1 (2nd game) Chicago 4, St. Louis 1 (Other teams not seheduled.) Standing. Washington New York Detroit St. Louis Cleveland Boston Philadelphia .. Chicago . Games Today. Philadelphia at New York. Boston at Washington. Cleveland at Detroit, §t. Louis at Chicago. EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results. Hartford 11, Worcester 3. Waterbury 9, Bridgeport 2. Springfield 5, Pittsfield 0. New Haven-AlLany. (Postpomed; rain.) Standing. w. Waterbury Springfield Hartford New Haven . Pittsfield Worcester \lbany iridgeport Today’s Games. Waterbury a1 Hartford (2). Bridgeport at Worcester. | tistic as well as the economic and so- |most of the offerings this year at| FIELD OF GOLFERS Two Amatewrs Near Top in Western Open-Last Day of Play By The Assoclated Press, Chicago, Sept. 6.—8ixty-seven fine golfers gathered here for the tourna- ment of the Western Golf Assocla- tion, at the Calumet club this morn- ing and started on the final 86 holes of the contest to determine who should takes the western open cham- plonghip held by Jock Hutchison, of Chicago. It appeared that the erown would rest on u new brow, for Hutchison in the two elinilnation rounds which counts in scoring for the title, took 156 strokes. Leading the contestants at the start of today's play, was William Mehlhorn of St. Louis, who, by vir- tue of a seventy yesterday, topped the field at the half way mark with & score of 146. Pressing him closely were two amateurs, Chick Evans of Chicago, who had 147, and Eddie Held, of St. Louls, with 148. Al ‘Watrous, of Grand Raplds, and Abe Espinsoa, of S8an Franclsco, came next among the professionals, with 249 each. Al Espinosa, of Chicago, l.eo Diegel of Washington, and Jack Burke of St. Paul, were only four strokes behird the leader. Another St. Paul professional, JocK Hendry, was only five strokes belind the pace-maker, as was Eddie Loos of Chicago.* Twenty-seven of the survivors are Chicagoans and most of the players represent the middle west. The east. ern coast qualified only three golf- ers apd the south one, while the Pacific coast got four into the final round. . Yesterday's scores were exception- ally good, considering the cold wind, and experts predicted® that scores would improve today if the weather became more propitious, BEYREUTH FESTIVAL IN NEED OF NEW SETTINGS Opera Houses in Dresden and Munich Site of the Famous Festival This Year. Beyruth, 8Sept. 6.—There is much speculation as to whether the Wag- ner Festival, revived this year, will be continued beyond the death of Frau Cosima Wagner, widow of the noted composer. The World War and the ten years of darkness it brought to the Wagner IYestival thea ter have brought changes in the ar- clal world. . Performances of the Wagner | operas, which ~wcre acceptable on the old-fashioned stage of the Bey- ruth opera house {en years ago, very clearly do not satisfy today. There is a demand now for mew scenery, new stage machinery, new methods | of production. | Admitting the escellence of the | orchestra and the adequate singing | of the chorus and the principals in Beyruth, many critics, and chiefly German crtics at that, expressethe opinion that the opera houses in Ber lin, Dresden an® Munich, with their adequate modern stages, offer bet- ter productions of the Wagnerian | opcras than Beyruth affords. | On Cross-Channel Swim Cap Gris-Nez, I'rance, Sept. 6, — Lillian Harrison, Anglo-Argentine swimmer, began her attempt to swim the English channcl late last | night, cntering the water here ul; 11:50 o'clock. Good weather con- ditions prevailed, with a southdast- erly breeze and a calm sea. She is accompanied, in a bhoat, | by her trainer, Tom Burgess of England, who remarked before the start that it was the thirteenth an- niversary of his successful swim across the channel. He expressed confidence of Miss Harrison's suc. cess, declaring: “There Is no rea- | son why &he cannot do it, as she is a better swimmer than 1 was then." By The Assoclated Press. | Boulogne, nce, Sept 6.—Lillian | Harrison, Anglo-Argentine swimmer, failed today in her attempt to swim | the English Channel, begun from the French side at Cap Gris?Nez at 11:50 o'clock last night. Miss Harrison gave up in mid- channel after ‘having remained in the water eight hours. New Britain Bowlers Win From Charter Oak Five | In a bowling match at the Char- ter Oak alleys in Hartford last night the New Britain Five hung it onto | the Charter Oak Five by a total of | 15 pins. Light of the Charter Oaks | was high man with 360 but his teammates fell far behind. _Socol with 333 was high man for Ne Britain. Score: Charter Oak Five. 95 114— 294 Birge ........109 104 101— 31 |Lillian Harrison Starts |} i / _NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1924, MEHLHORN [EA[]S CLUB STARTS FIGHT TO REINSTATE HEL LACKI Tegether with 11 other swimmers, Ethel Lackie of Chicago recently took part in a swimming meet not sanctioned by A. A. U, officials, As a result the officials declared Miss Lackie ana her companions ineligiple for future amateur participation. The Tliinols A. C. thinks the ruling unjust and has Atarted a fight fo have it set aside, POPE AND LEAGUE MAY GET GLOSER Diplomatic Relations May Be Established, It Is Believed By The Associated Press, Geneva, Sept. 6.—The establish- ment of diplomatic representation reciprocally between the Vatican and the league of nations is a pos- sibility of the future in the opinion of Monsignor Eugene Beaupin, gen- eral secretary of the propaganda committee of French amities abroad, according to newspaper re- ports today of an address he deliv- ered before the international uni- versity. federation. The support of the Roman Cath- olic church of peace and fraternity among the nations was traditional, Monsignor Beaupin asserted, and he pointed out that the lcague was ap- | proved by many French, and Belgian cardinals. This approval was given with re- serve, he continued, 'because the founders of the league had insuffi- ciently incorporated Christian ideal- ism iIn its work and because the league ignored the papacy, which represented a great moral force. The monsignor, who has the repu- tation in IFrance, Switzerland and Italy of being an eloquent preacher, expressed the belief that it would be jmpossible for the Vatican to ac- cept the same status as a state in connection with its tionship with the league but he asserted that a helpful co-operation was passible, O'BRIEN MAY RECOVER English New Britain Man in Waterbury Mountain Collision Tmproving At St. Mary's Hospital, Physicians Say The condition of James O'Brien of 173 Linden street, confined to St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, as a re- sult of an automobile accident early lay morning on Waterbury n, was reported at the hos- pictal today as improving to the ex- tent that hospital ' authorities now | hold out hope that he will recover |although his condition is still re garded as serious. He is suffering from a fracture of the skull and when brought to, the hospital his chances of mecovéry were regarded as slight, Cornelius Lynch of 37 Hurlburt THIS MERMAID \DAWES GOES OVER MAIL ' CRITICIZING HIS SPEECHES | | Republican Vice-Presidential Can- didate Has uch Correspon- i dence Concerning His Views | Evanston, Ill, Sept. 6.—Having completed his Milwaukee address, the next he will deliver in hisj | speaking campaign as the republi-+ can vice-presidential nomihee, ! Charles G. Dawes spent today in | | the temporary office set up in his | | home here, gaing over an accumu-! lation of correspondence. | This correspondence largely re- lated to views expressed by - Mr, {Dawes in his addresses at Lincoln, Nebraska, and Augusta, Maine, {some writers commending his dec- | tions while others presente differing opinions on the topic which the nominee has discussed. The Lalollette independent can- didacy will be discussed almost al- | tegether by Mr. Dawes in his Mil- | waukee address, which will be | made next Thursday night. Mr Dawes regards it as one of the most impcrtant he will make during the campaign. Mayor Mead to Nominate ( O’Sullivan for Congress Ansonia, Sept, 6.—Mayor Mead of | Ansonia, wa linate Congre selected today to nom- man P. B. O'Sullivan of Derby at the democratic conven- tion of the fifth gressional dis- | trict in Waterbury Tuesday. Mayor § [ Mead nominated O'Sullivan two years ago when there was a big fight tor the nomination, O'Sullivan this year will be unopposed. - The co vention will be called to order in the Waterbury city hall at 11 o'elock t, one of O'Brien's companions in the machine when the accident occurred and who s in the same hospital suffering from injuries to GOVERNNENT TRIES ANOTHER HOVE Asks Reversal of Finding in Chemical Foundation Case Washington, Sept. 6,.—The gov. ernment made another move today | to recover the property jnvolved In | the Chemical Ioundation case, which was declded against it by the United States district court at Wilmington, Del, several —mjonths ago. The United States attorney for Delaware was instructed by At- torney General Stone to file an ex- - havstive brief in the case with the cireuit court of appeals in Phila- delplia king that the lower court | be reversed and the case remanded with instructions to grant the re- liet sought by the government. The original suit sought to compel | the Chemical IFoundation, Inc., to restore to the United States all of the patents, copyrights, trade marks and formulae that were sold, assigned or transferred by the alien property custodian between April, 1019, and November 4, 1921, All of the property was scized during the war and its value has been esti- mated in millions of dotars. In addition to a return of. the prop- eriy, the government seeks an ac- counting of the income and rev- enues derived from them by the Chemical Foundation. ! The lower court erred, the brief contends, in its construction of the Jaw. It cities many items as show- | ing the alleged wrong interpreta- ' tion of the law and added “this is simply a suit by the United States to recover property once admitted- | ly in its lawful custody and trans. i ferred "from that possession and custody unlawfully and in viola- tion of express statutory pro- visions."” * MANY SLAIN —_— Honduran Government and Rebel Forces Mcet in Sanguinary Battle ~—Plan Mediation Move. Managua, \Nicaragua, Sept. 6.— Many on hoth sides were slain in the fighting Dbetween Houduran rebel and government forces near Santa Barbara on Thursday which resulted in a rebél victory, say dis- patches received here, The gave ernment troops were forced to abandon the town, closely pursued by the rebels. . The dispatches add that a repeti- tion of the attack on Tegucigalpa, the capital, similar to the one which oceurred during the last revolt, is fearcd. The communications to the Pacific coast are said to be held by the rebels. 5 A dispatch from Tegucigalpa last night said a ten-day armistice had been agrecd upon in consequence of ciforts made by American Charge I’Affaires Morgan. Negotiations for* a permanent peace, with the U'nited States as mediator, would be Leld at Tanlalu, Six Under Arrest in Five Raids for Liquor Torrington, Sept. 6.—The cases of SiX persons arrested in five liquor raids last night were put over until Monday morning in the city court today. Small quantities of liquor were seized at four of the places that were raided. RIBBON FOR “LITTLE NED” James ¥, White, son of M and Mrs. James ¥. White of 42 Trin- ity street, exhibiting his prize pony “Little Ned”, won a blue ribbon at the Connecticut Fair yesterday aft- ernoon, Jack White, a brother of the prize winner, exhibited his pony Gray Bess.” Their afther, James . White is a well known livery- man and is the local representat- | tive of the Comnecticut Humane so- | his chest and back, is also reported in an improve® condition. His con- djtion is not serious, William Hickey, the third occu- pantvof the automobile returned to his home, here yesterday afternoon, the anly injurics he received being minor cuts and bruises about the | body. So far, the cfforts of the coroner and Waterbury police to learn the | identity of the driver of the machine that sideswiped ‘the one in which the | men were riding, have beensunsuc- cessful, but the search is being con- tinued. WIN DANCING PRIZES, Winners in the weekly prize fox trots held during the summer months at Lake Compounce met last night for the final contest and Miss Pauline Seledyn of this city re- ceived the championship cup, danc- ing with Francis Suilivan of Bristol Miss Anna Tamalis and Charles Hor- ace, both of this city, were winners of the second prize. 'SALESMAN $SAM vou sell old clothes and such? Want ads then will | | help you much. WRITE A 9\ | WANTAD | at the Blu | can have ciety. BLUE TRIANGLE NOTES. Any industrial girls who would like to take a hike in the woods Sunday to meet Triangle club room at afternoon. 1f the giris will bring their own food they an out-of-doors supper. The club room will be open to members and friends on Monday evening from 7 to 30, The members of th Girls' ) will have a swimming party at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock. ~ After the plunge in the pool the girls will have a dog-roast at the out-of-doors { place behind the gym. Ever is asked to bring her own & From t party will noon are invite Industrial ub room house-war Industrial G club will be 1 Thursday evening, September Plans for t ar are already be made and every member is ur come and tell what she wants this wint ANNOUNCIN the opening of the new 136 WASHINGTON ST. Model 55 ‘4 passenger Coupe | tesbrezes Delivered $2250 ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION The FLINT AUTO Co. "Phone 613-14 WALTER E. POPELLERS For Quick- Returns Use Herald Classified Aduts . By GLUYAS WILLIAMS Snapshots of a Man At a Vaudeville Show. COMES IN LATE KEEPING KIS EYES ON TRAPEZE ACT SO IN- TENTLY TH ZAVY (AS HE INF ALNES ON PEOPLE HE HASTD CRUSH BY 2 %o REMARKS TO WIFE HE SED 70 BE ABLE TO DO-A PRETTY 600D CLOG DANCE HIMSELP 'S APITY HE DDN'T KEEP TP v MA! BRIGHTENS UP ALITRE AT APRETTY NIPTV TEAM OF ECCENTRIC DANCERS CNDE THOROUGHLY ENJOYS ROL- \D LER-SKATING ACT. TELS HER- WIPE NOT T BE SILY, & COURSE THEY WONT TALL OVER THE FOOT LUeHTS © McClure Newspaper Syndicate SPENDS CLOSING NUMBER. OF SOCIETY DANCERS DE - BATING WHETHER TO STICK T OUT OR TO LEAVE NoW AND CATCH THE 4.45 Correct—We Know Sam (P05 o) HAD 10 and | Sickles . 86 99— 294 Light . 137 | Orsini o...000n 129 5PN _5PM-YOUVE BEEN MAMING 50 Y\ /WAATY WAONG -CANT Y00 COONT? -DONT PAETT SEAIOD> MISTAKES LATELY- JOUUE. | | 00 KNOW HOW 10 HANDLE MBNEY 7~ M WANTED T0 BOAAOW #b5- PLRERDY GIVEN OUT B3 e 100 MU \N GONNA TRY YOM OUT BND SEE WHATS OF \T- HOW MU(H WOULD i< CHANGE O QWHOMERS Ty WEEX | | WAONG- LISSEN — OV HAVE LEFT? > New Haven at Springfield. Albany at Pittsfield. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. 581 523—1586 + Rogers, Britain. Howard .. 90 114 115— 319 Socoli ... 118 95— 333 "Thnmpsnn . 116 $7— 309 Larson “u e 119 91— 320 Uncle Joe Foote 98 110 Yesterday's Results. | Torento 8, Rochester 2 (Other games pestponed; rain.) The Standing. w. L. Pr!.‘ Baltimore . 10 41 709 Toronto .... . 92 56 621 Buffalo . . 49T Rochester . 3 Newark . Syracuse .. Ticading Jersey City STRIBLING WINS Knoxville, Tenn., Sept. 6.—Young Stribling easily defeated Bill | Clemons, Knoxville light heavy- weight, in an eight round no-de- | — | cision bout here last night. Strib- Today's Games. ling Pook every one of the eight Baltimorg at Newark. rounds and floored Clemons four | Rochester at Toronto. times during the bout, once for the | Eyracuse at Buffalo | count of eight and thrice for the i Reading a' Jersey City. count of nine.