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

September 9, 1870, THREE MEN GET ALL PUTOUTS, No game has ever been played in ‘which all the putouts were made by iwo players, but on Sept. 9, 1879, three men on the Providence Na- tional league team scored all the putouts agalnst Buffalo. Outfielders did not have a single chance, The score: ‘ BUFFALO. b r h o .a e Crowley, rf, .....4 1 0 2 0 0 Richardson, 8b. ,.4 1 1 0 1 4 Clapp, ¢ 7 BN N Gk OB g Hornung, 11, 4 0.0 0 0 0 Walker, 1b. 0.0 4 0 0 8 1 2 Gatvin, p. «vi00u 4 001 1 7 0 Fulmer, 2b, . 40 TR 0 Force, ss. . 08 1 .2 2 400 Eggler, cf. .......3 1 3 0 0 0 TOMEL . cveonn o6 *Galvin out for mwn-u 3 Buffalo ..... L 000 (m; 000—4 | Providence 000 100 010—2! Earned l'lll\:t—uuflnlu 1 I’ltv\l- dence 1. Three-base Wright, First on balls—Otf ('m.m 1. First on errors—Providence Total ..., 34 4 7 I‘ll()\IDhA\\ B, ab r h o a e WEIENL a8 (. 881 8 091 Btart, 1h, vk 07014 001 Hines, of. .. 4 0 a]%0 07 0] Gross, c. vk, 3023 0 Ward, 3b. ... ) el ot i LG LS York, 11, . PR T R N R O'Rourke, vf. ....4 0 0 0 0 0 McGeary, 2b. ....3 0 0 5 3 0| Matthews, p. .. G0 0 9| 7o [ Baseball Review When Ramsay \Incdonuld. Brl!- ish prime minister, wants to play golf he goes to the unfashionable links at Spey Bay, He was exclud- ed meveral years ago from the exclusive Lossiemouth course be- cause of pacifist sentiments. Hat- ing been barred from his own home links docs not scem to bother him | | much though and he seems to be in good form. | railing, which was used to ground | Tospital mr.w humm DAILY nnkam, msmv szmmzn 9, 1924, SIDELIGHTS ON TRIP OF FLIERS Round-World Aviators Modestly | Tell of Experiences \ Mitchel Fleld, N, Y, Sept, 9.— With the plaudite of New York still ringing in thelr cars, Lieutenant Lowell H, Bmith and three of his companions in the army's around- the-world flight, gave a series of in- tUmate sidelights on their herole achievement before the fliers started on.the laet dap of their journey, Out of the mass of detalls, given with a patent modesty, there came | to light for the first time that one of the fliers, Licutenant Ogden, has continued with the expedition des- pite a painful injury. Lieutenant Smith, the flight commander, told the story. Liteutenant Ogden, he recounted, was In Lieutenant Wade's plane when it made its forced descent into the sea, after leaving Kirkwall, in the Orkney Islmuls He was taken | on board the U, 8. destroyer Barry | and while standing on the bridge of the ship, touched a charged iron the antennae of the craft's radio. | The contact caused an electric spark and Ogden was severely burned on the leg. Lieutenant Ogden is still gufering trom the injury, and on arrival here yesterday waa ordered to the post , where his leg was mas- saged. Although the wound is still | painful, post doctors said he wonld | be able fo continue the flight %is morning. Speak Modestly It was during the reception in their that Li Arnold height of the | honor last night | utenants Smith, Leigh Wade, | and Eric Nelson answered | | has the support of-the anti-saloon MICHIGAN HAS MANY CANDIDATES Primary Enirants Nmber Seven for Governor By The Assoclated Press, Detroit, Sept. 9~With a record vote for a primary election forecast b9 political observers, voters of Michigan are today chosing between three candidates for the republican | nomination for United States sena- tor and seven aspirants for the re- publican nomination for governor, On | the democratic ballot there are n” contests, except a last minute oppo- sitlon in the gubérnatorial race, | where it has been announced a sticker vote will be sought. | United States Senator James Cou- zens, incumbent, is opposed by Judge | Arthur J, Tuttle, of the United States | district court, for the republican nomination for the short term, made by the appointment of Couzens to fill a vacancy, while Judge Tuttle and Daniel W. Tussing, of Lansing, are opposing the senator for the full | term, The name of Hal Smith, De- | troit attorney, also appears_on the republican ballot, but Smitff with- drew from tha race after the ballots were printed, and fn a statement | asked his supporters to favor Judge Tuttle, Tussing Klan Candidate? Senator Couzens, a resident of Detroit, claims strong support in Wayne county. Judge Tuttle, who has made his campalgn on' charges of party irregularity against Couzens, league, while Tussing is credited with being a Ku Klux Klan candi- date. Gove Alex J. rnor Groesbeck i6 running for nomination for his third MAG S SPECIAL OFFER | EE FURNACE WEEK FOR NEXT 10 DAYS e UNTIL SEPT. 18th. An unusual opportunity is open to you. You will require a heated home in 30 days, and it will pay you to get your heating problems settled and off your mind while this offer holds good. This special offer is made possible by the generous co-operation of the MAGEE FACTORY, in observance of MAGEE WEEK. ARTCAUSEN, ey § RL3T in adventure, | farmer Lieutenant Smith said that while | R. |he and his compani 4 4 | tired” they were in |and despite the d e - i the queries of the newspapermen. | 1 | I":"‘;lm i'la'l’l“l‘“ '-‘Pl'll U'I“" 1. “:"' NATIONAL LEAGUE, They spokie modestly, almost shyly | term, standing on hig record. This | ; | plich—Matthews 1. Time—2:40. | of t hievements, taking little | re has been challenged by Her- ¥ { AL Coatirdoo'e. Soanlia: ) ach aking | rec alleng | i Umpire—Daniels. | ot “‘]"‘ ““\].':':\,‘\!:;I"lf":; ?nurh' to themselves, but cach eager | bort )%, Baker, who has campalgned | 3 | s e { { S g | to bestow tribute on his companions | against the governor and who claims Tomorrow's score: Dan Brouthers | (Oiher teams not scheduled.) and labor support. Slight, of Grand Rapids, also| 5 ims support of farmers and| Magee has been the standard fit” condition | strength in northern Michigan. W. |8 ff)l’ most 70 years. hardships ot their| W, Potter, chairman of the public journey, had not lost weight. | utilities commission, is running on Charles raps out thre and a single, homers, a double During this week a MAGEE FACTORY REPRE- SENTATIVE will be here to help solve your problems. Standing. Stribking-Clickner Bout New York . irooklyn | Makers of all types of warm | Pittsburgh . The hardest stretch of their|a platform of economy; James W. st hlon rti CO,,"{",!"} ?,I,flf,“':"l‘f ?"_““filh‘f {Blncioned Might, Licutcnant Smith said, was| Hamilton, sponsor of the proposed | air heaters. Phone or call for particulars. Stribling, Georg off the coast of Greenland. He |anti-parochial school amendment to | sehoolbe .| St. Louls % : A5 Lty s S | S Rat e S Soanls {added the expedition was red | the constitution, campaigned on that | tound bout tonight with Glen (I b by ‘only two forced landings; one|issue; Rev. Frederick Perry, of Her Zatiasviils midaiswaight ol E o ‘m,m: by Licutenant V at sca | Adrian, is said to be the Ku Klux iiss an bt R S having left Kirkwall, the | candidate; and Lieutenant Governor | 8 S naTiy e s Games T \')ll(nl*\ Islands, and the other at|Thomas Read, asking farmers sup- riginally sc )vv‘-d.nlru] to.meet Strib-| Jioston at New York. | Merepoint, Maine, because of the | port, is the seventh o ® ;I::\:‘Z, w |U‘I|’ Stribling refused to make | DP’hiladelphia at Brooklyn. fog. In this connection he paid a i Democratic | . o bounds for Britton who weighs| Pittsburgh at St. Louts. | tribute to the American navy and to| The only democratic contest of | 1 Clickner has fought thr § | | Cincinnati at- Chicago, - | AMERICAN LEAGUE, Heating, Plumbing, Tinsmith the coast guard, . “The navy trcated us excellently, as well as if we had been nayel men, | I also learned that we have a great | coast guard. 1 didn’t know much | hout them before, but 1 certainly statewide interest is in the contest for the gubernatorial nomination. H. | Dale Soug@r, Grand Rapids attorney, | announced late last week (that he would run against Edward Ferns-| dorf, of Hudson, although only the draws with Britton. Both Stribling’s | father and mother were said to be | en route here with him from New York. 80 WEST MAIN ST. 'PHONE 381 Results. Philadelphia 4. Yesterday Washington 8, ——-__--___.. e e — New York 2, I‘Ilr‘.flm\ 0. do now."” | latter's name appears on the ballot. St. Louis at Chicago, (postponed;| “I suppose, Licutenant, when | Dean Mortimer Cooley, of the Uni- rain.) you've finished this flight all of you | versity of Michigan, is unopposed for | Persona,ls . ope will take a long rest?”” some onelthe democratic nomination for Unit- l sianding, - s smin o a eeeen ana| 10T QUICR Keturns Use Hera assiiie ois e “Ind P "o excla ed| PSR S b ) . v i Indeed T am,” Smith exclaimed y _,_ Daly ,mp left for New York \\mnnwy 7 enthusiastically. “I think we'll all The ; 1l take Xewuine UUE BT it ot ) Rebels Retreat After Fight ani st civ. They v ske | _ ‘D'“"‘H 62 part I'm going where there are no| Taar Mihir: s e Wills-Fir ght, | St. Louis 65 clocks and nothing at all'to worry| Near lell!ca an Blale\ . . o Arpe Suburban Heights' By GLUYAS WILLIA S | Clevelana % @bout. il And say; it there ars anv Buenos Alr;s, Sept. 9.—After a !r'v“h;r]r;]\ .\rl,.mn nrl .c]J.{rL’a’\x: v Boston 5 clocks whe 1 go, I'll stop eve N-*l\d“ll near Tibirica, Brazil, on the str today to attend Moun Each week on Wednes- | “Let The Passengers Off!” i © McClure Newspaper Syndicate Philadelphia one of them Chicago | border between the states of '\Lu(u‘ Mepman academy. Grosso and Sao Paulo,.a column of | day we will el se out at Among the hundreds of tele- idi 3 ms of o I I ) ell e ( 0 .‘ Miss Anna Noonan of Waterbur, ridiculously low prices | Brams of congratulations that piled|more than, 1,000 well equipped reb-| R U’-at‘ ot Ba(y‘ a“ odd‘; 'lnd d 3 h & k Games Today, |in on the aviators were scores from | lels was nl)‘u,'m] to retreat, leaving |18 Visiting S race R y L s h S CIEDER,JDE0Ken \ngton at Philadelphia. governors, mayors, ligh ranking|some war material and prisoners in|Scit strect. lots and sizes of men’s || New vork at Boston, [ army and navy officials and public the hands of the Brazilian Federal| = and hoys’ apparel. Watch for these unusual values in Tuesday’s papers. Chicago at Detroit. ( men throughoutgThe country. A |troops, says a Santos dispatch to La| Mrs. Harrison Bristoll and daugh- ¢, which especially appealed | Nacion B ro0cTalh il cel W ol |16 ERTE - IR RENCARG O DIEN it oTie to them, came from Boston. it read: |killed and a number wounded. - where they spent two wecks as guests of Mr, and Mrs, T. H. Bristoll. This Plane’s Speed Is 197.6 Miles an Hour mes ther teams not scheduled). EASTERN LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results. Springfield 2, Albany 1. Piitsfield 6, New Haven 0, (No other games played.!) WEDNESDAY ONLY MEN’S FALL SUITS Broken sizes—ones, twos and threes of a kind. THE ONE T STAND HOPES TRED PERLEY WONT GET THROUGH HS STRY DECIDES HE'S GONG TO GET A SEAT ON THE TRAIN THIS MORNING OR. JUST BECAUSE HE'S LITTLE THEY TRINK THEY CAN SHOVE HIM AROUND A o R BUST - HE'S SICK AND TIRED 6P BUT HI'LL SHow THEM - PAYS JUST LL THE TRAIN'S IN - THAT'D 6NE Values up to $35.00 il LETNNG THE OTHER TELLOWS BEAT A5 MUGH TOR HIS TARE NO REAS- HIM A LITTLE START ON THE GANG $ 1 9 50 v atabure e 5 HIM TO T EVERY DAY ON WHY HE SHOLA_’D ALWAYS BE o | Springfieid . 82 64 / Hartford 80 65 New Haven 72 | Pittsfield . | Worcester Albany Bridgeport. . MEN’S DRESS TROUSERS New fall patterns. Good | wearing fabrics in suit- mg patterns. $4.50 and $5 values $2.95 MEN’S WORK PANTS Hard wearing fabrics— Pittsfield at Hartf Albany at Waterbu Rridgeport at Wor New Haven at Springfield. AS TRAIN PULLS IN PEERS T SEE WHETHER BAGGAGE CAR 15 TORWARD OR BACK TODAY AND TRAKES HIS POSITION ACZORDINGLY GRABS RAILWUST AS TRAIN PICKS (P A LITILE SPEED AND HAS TO TROT WE LENGTH OF PLATFORM - BUT HE WONT LET 60 NOW TOR A MILLION DOLLARS AS TRAIN SLOWS DOWN OBSERVES WITH SATISFACTION THAT FRED 15 JUST TINISHING STORY = HE'S GOT THE JUMP CN THEM THIS TIME RNATIONAL LEAGUE. 1N Yesterday's Resuits, dark colors. Baltimore ey City 1, (first Great values at— game.) Baltimore 10, Jersey City 6, (sec- ond game.) Reading 6, Newark 5. (Other teams not scheduled.) The \mm!ln;; $1.95 Football FREE With BOYS’ SC HOOL altimore .. 2" Knickers New patterns and colors, Values up to $12.50 Haakamarsn | ‘QMN STOPS SWINGS HIMSELR U BACKS HASTILY DOWN STERS A IN THE DISEMBARKING OF PASSENG- 2.50 Ruffalo 9 The navy hydro-airplane U. N.-4 broke all speed records for planes of its type ON STEPS WITH TRIUMPHANT GLARE CONDUCTOR BELLOWS" LET ERS GETS GRADUALLY EDGED $9 50 o || Newark . 77 480 when it circled the air over the ]h‘]m\al‘(‘ river near Philadelphia at a clip of 197.6 miles per AT REST OF CROWD. THE FIRST THE PASSENGERS OFF THE OUTSKIRTS OF CROWD WHERE. a Symacows i 4“;‘ [hour. It is a small plane with a wing spread of but 22 feet and 6 inches. Inset shows ABOARD, BY GEORGE PLEASE " H}EQ‘“;’;‘%;EW%R‘EM Men’s Shirts in new fall || Jereey Ci 102 310 | Lieutenant George Cuddihy, U. S. N., who piloted the machine on its record flight. | 6 : 'SALESMAN SAM ,Bhw BAW-1 WANT ) NO WILL\E.- YOU SHOME CANDY-WOW f CANT HAVE ANY MOKE = STOP CRYING -DO_YOU HERR 7 patterns. Val. to $3. $1 . l 5 Union Suits. 95c Reg. $1.50 grade 19¢ Fall 1, Hose, 2 colors. Reg. 25¢ grade. .95¢ Today's Games. ST Then the Fun Began Newark at Reading. HENRN- DID HOU SEE WILLIE. DEL\GERATELY, STRMP ON &N FooT ! Tomnzton Ifi(?u??t | Behind Closed Doors | | Torrington, Sept. 9.—Coroner §. | | A. Herman examined 11 witnesses | today in his formal inquest into the "\ DONT (PARE.— V WANT SOME (ANDY- AW -WOW C(OME HERE You LTTE. ’ Wzt ok HOW TO TRERT HOUR Fall Caps. All MOTHER Regular :BL.uu values . . | death of Ralph De Leo, who was ICE- CREAM — Jy NEW YORK slain with an axe last month in a | oty \ - rooming house here. Lorenzo | | Sanna, who is being held without | bonds in Litchfield jail in connection with the slaying has confessed that it was he who slew De I The | inquest is being held behind closed | doot | SAMPLE SHOP 357 MAIN ST. e e » URNS | asas80s58088s80000800000s | £ Caver with wet baking sods— | “Spirit of Good Service”$| N o 'P"" "““" SALESMEN WANTED v s N. E. MAG & SONS VAPORUB | Main At East Main Over 17 Million Jars Used Yearly A882288888060808808880082 @ " ¢ o I TEVETT