New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1924, Page 9

' September 10, 1886, BROUTHERS MURDERS THE BALL, Dan Brouthers sfapped Jim_ Mc- Cormick’s pltching for three home runs, a double and a single on Sept. 10, 1886, thereby accumulating 15 total bases. And yet Detroit did not win, because other Wolverines kicked 'the punch that afternoon. The score: DETROIY. s ab Richardson, If. ...6 Brouthers, 1b. ...5 Rowe, ss. . i Thompson, rf. ...5 Dunlap, 2b, .,....b White, 3h. “Hanlon, ‘cf. Bennett, c. Conway, p. o 1 [PRE ey oo lormawcnnes lenorvoman fa - R RV eamn = 5 - Total .". Oalocdonmcnar= Gore, cf. . Kelly, ¢. Aneon, 1b. Prefer, 2b. Williamson, Burns, 3b. McCormick, p, Fynn, rf. Ryan, If. S om0 ,_.. o Ho oM e me oD ccwchacacy wo M Total . 13 27 Chieago . 200 430—14 Detroit .. vep 00202 000 20248 Earned run: Detroit 4. Two-base hits—Brouthers, Ryan, Burns, Kelly 2. Home ‘runs— Brouthers 8. Passed balls—Kelly 2, Bennett 2. First on balls—Chicago 4, Detroit Firet on errors—Chi- cago 4, Detroit 4. Struck out—Chi- go ‘4, Detroit 6. Dougle plays— Pffeffer, Anson; White, Umpire—Quest. Tomorrow seore:” Eddle Collins he stole six bases. NATIONAL-AMERICAN LEAGUE BALL GAMES (Continued From Preceding. Page) Friberg, 3D wemessd Vogel, 1t cooveame Harnett, ¢ O'Farrell, ¢ . Cotter, 1b .eperguessd Alexander, D eebees- n Slormore Total Cincin Chicago Two _ba three base hi O'Farrell, Walker; sacrifice, Statz; double play, Critz to Bohne to Daubert; left on bases, Otncinnati 6; Chicago #; base on balls, off Alexander 2; Rixey 2; struck out by Rixey 2; hits off Rixey 1 0in 6; Shee- han 0 in 2! umpires, Pfirman and Hart;! losing pitcher, Rixey; time 1:13, FIRPO FAVORED T0 WINBOUT WITH WILL talosroom 0! argraves; home runs, Brouthersy| 5 - Bennett; White, Dunlap, Brouthers, | Waterbury ..... NATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday's Results, 8t. Louls 7, Pittsburgh 4. _(¥irst St. Louls 0, Pittsburgh 4,( Second game,), ¥ Chicago 4, Cinctanati §. (Other games postponed; Yain.) sy . Standing, . L, 64 66 [ 64 Pet, 603 597 582 New York , Brooklyn Plttsburgh Cincinnati . Chicago ..... St Loois . Philadelphia Boston 80 84 < 88 Games Today. Boston at New York, Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at §t. Louis, Cincinnati at, CHicago, AMERICAN LEAGUE, Yesterday's Results, New York 5, Boston 4. Detroit 7, Chicago 3. (Other games postponed; rain,) Standing, w. Washington . 79 Néw York ... Detroit ... St.” Louis Cleveland ... Philadelphia Boston . Chicago Games Today. Washington at Philadelphia, New York at Boston, Chicago_at Detroit. (Other teams not scheduled), EASTERN LEAGUE. Yesterda Results. Bridgeport 16,, Wongester 6, (Other games postponed; rain,) Standing, W, . 86 Springfield ...... 82 Hartford ....... 80 New Haven ... 72 Pittstield . 69 Worcester 7 Albany <, | Bridgeport .......64 . Today’s Games. Hartford at Pittsfleld (2). Waterbury at Albany. New Haven at Springfield. Bridgeport at Worcester, INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Yesterday’s Results, All games postponed; rain, The Standing. w. Baltimore oot 103 Toronto wemisnran 93 Rochester a6 Buffalo wmennigm 73 Newark uanmuma 71 Syracuse urnonumon 69 Reading «-rumcasm 58 Jersey City wmram 46 L. 43 59 6 4 ki ki 83 102 Today's Games, Jersey City at Baltimore, Syracuse at Toronto. Rochester at Buffalo, Newark at Reading, tomumua e mecans v E|GHT HOUR DAY tack which hurled Dempsey from the ring and doubt the ability of Wills to come bck as Dempsey did. Followers of the Panther point to the unanimous opinion of crities that Wills is in wondérful physical condition and rely upon his speed and cleverness to evade Firpo's chgrge; asserting also the possibility that the negro may drop the Wild Bull if he comes in carclessly, in- dicating that Firpo has been an easy target for all of his opponents, Followers .of Firpo insist that he lives up to his character of a wild bull and is more dangerous when enraged. They admit that Wills may drop his opponent but claim that Firpo wjll come back more furiously thafever and that Wills' “brittle hands" will not serve their master in the final issue. of brute strength, The condition of Wills' hands' is generally regarded as the pivotal point of the fight. Firpo's follow- ers rest their case upon the negro’s failure to knock Bartley Madden off bis feet in 15 rounds while Firpo dropped Dempbey three times in one round. On the Alleys SPECIAL MATCH Waterbury Five Davis hoeeeesenddis 1 Harman Brick Tato . Harper 105— 102— 100 31§ 10— 308 14— 554 Howarth Larson Frisk Brenneck Foote 564—1608 Revolution Breaks Out In Northern’ Ecuador By The Associated Press. Guayaquil, Ecuador, Sept. A revolutionary movement headed by Dr. Rafael Florencio Arazaga has broken out in the northern part of Ecuador, it is officially announced.. Troops equipped with machine guns have been dispatched from Quito 4in automobiles to suppress the revolt. 10— GORKY I1LL. - Leningrad, Sept. 10.—Friends and relatives here of Maxim Gork ior, are concerned oyer the news stete of health received from reporting him seriously Gorky, who is more than 60 years old, has been engaged for fome time in writing his memoire, but his en. feebled condition has cavsed his phy- siclans to order him to suspend = his literary efforts, and the fraix his present home in Italy srribe him as confined to his and unable to wal advices the | . | EXPECTED ABROAD Washington Labor Convention Will Be Basis —_— By The Assoclated Press, A Geneva, Sept. 10.—Ratification of the Washington labor convention by Great Britain, France; Belgium and Germany in the near future is ex- tremely likely in consequence of a confereftee of the labor ministers of the four countries just concluded at Berne, according to Albert Thomas, director of the international labor bureau. In an interview today M. Thomas said Dr. Brauns, the German labor minister, got enough encouragement from the conference to warrant his making a serious effort toward rati- fication regardless .of the changes which adoption of the Dawes plan might make in the German indus- trial life. The other three ministers agreed to introduce ratification pwojects in their respective parliaments during the autumn, said M. Thomas, who concluded: “At last it appears that the Wash- ington convention will he the real basis gf an eight-hour day through« out Hurope.” The greyhound can travel a short distance at a speed of 35 miles an hour. Can you repair an auto fender? Or, are you, say, a money lender? USEA WANT AD > | duty. | the “action of the FIRE BOARD VOTES TOSTICK BY GUNS Will Again Recommend Pur- chase of Seagraves Pumper The purchase of a Scagrave pumper will be recommended ugain to the common couieil at soma future meeting, according to metion taken at the regular meeting of the board of fire commissioners last evening at the home ‘of Commis- sloner Guorge, Gans, In case the council does not see fit to make this purchase, it was votedl to ask the council to appoint a4 commitiee of three members to confer with members of the fire commission regarding the purchase of & 760-gallon pumper. This mo- tion was made by Chairman John . R. Keevers after he had placed Commissioner Gans in the chair, The question of having the off shitt parade g connection with Natlonal Defenge day was discussed and It was finally voted that the chief may. use his discretion in the matter, This would leave a com- plete force of men on duty at the fire houses. A report was received by the clerk to the effectithat Engine Company No. 4, on September 6, had respond- ed to an gelarm of fire and had an- swered box 46 instead of box 466. The action was explained by the fact that there had been g defect in the registering tape at ' the fire house, the apparatus having punched three holes in the tape and then stopped dead. An effort was made to learn the location of the box by listening to the clicks in the niachine, but the wrong number was secured. The report was ace cepted and the machine has been sent away for repairs. An accident report was received from Fireman John D. Blair of Engine Company No. 2, who, while dt work, had a large sliver stuck in his thumb. He was oft duty from August 15 to September 8 and re- cefved medical attention, it being | necessary to have the thumb oper- ated upon. Clerk J. J. Keough patd him compensation at the rate of $18 a week while he was off The report was accepted and clerk was ap- proved. ’ The application of John P. Kran- zit of 84 Lawlor street for a position on the substitute force was received and accepted and the clerk was in- structed to notify the applicant to report for a physical examination. Two men were appointed to the substitute force, James J, Donihue of 256 High atreet, and Phillp Sca- pelleti of 217 High street, Tha clerk was instructed to adver- tise for bids for furnishing four pneumatic tires, 38x7, for the fire truck at Engine House No. 2, It was voted that the chief and. chair- man’ shall secure prices for the painting of the woodwork on the outslde of No, 6 house. They were empowered to have the work done, two coats of paint being necessary. The chalrman/and the chief were empowered to look Into the matter of htving the werlal way in front of No. 1 fire house paved at the same time thiat the work on Commerclal street Is done and to use their dis- gretion regarding the matter, A check for $25 wae recélved from Willlam G, Farley in tecognition of the good work dene by the firemen at his place of husiness at the correr of Maln and Chestnut streets a short time ago. It was voted to place the money in the Ifiremen's Pensfon fund, ] The monthly report of the chief, electrician and master meéchanic were read, accepted and placed on file. The meeting last night was held at the homo of Commissioner Gans because of the fact that he was in- disposed and would have been un- able to attend a meeting in the city hall, of the New York Giants/ is all dressed up to go to the world series wearing a suit his father wore in the series of 1921. Naturally a few alterations were necessary to bring it down to the size Frank wears. MAY ASK DR, WITTE - TORETAINHIS J0B Health Board Sees Diiculty in Replacing Meat Inspector The disposition of the isolation hospital and what will happen it Dr. C. R, Witte resigns as munici- pal meat Inspector decupied most of the time of the board of health a| the regular monthly meeting last evening. The isolation hospital is not in use at present and it was re- ported that it is costing about $500 @ month to maintain it, The bulld- ing as it stands is in need of re- pHir. ; Several proposals are under con- sideration, that of using it for an isolation hospital, that of using it for a tuberculosis hospital or of making a joint institution out of it, The hospital” committee, consisting of Dr, E. T. Fromen, Dr. M. 8. Dunn and Dr. Gertrude J. Kinsella, was ipsructed to take the matter under consideration and report at a special meeting next Tuesday. Action on the engaging of a bac- teriologist was postponed until the speclal meeting next week. Dr. Henry T. Bray, chairman, took occasion to renfark that despite statements to the contrary the health board has not overdrawn its regular appropriation. The deficit in the ap- propriation results because of the smallpox situation, he said. Dr. Pullen was instructed to make sal ctory arrangements for the vaccination of children whose par- ents cannot afford to pay for the gervice of a physician. A petition was received from resi- dents of Pearl strect asking that the noise made by the E. L, Fox Mfg. Co. there be abated as a nuisance. The corporation counsel had delivered an opinion that it was a matter for civil action. No action was taken, The resignation of Mrs, Gertrude Bowen. was accepted with a vote of regret. No successor was appointed as clerk of the department. There was a discussion on the question of retaining Dr. Witte's serv- fces in charge of the municipal slaughter house and as municipal meat inspector. It was reported that the state pays not less than $2,500 and Dr. Witte gets only $1,800, Dr. Witte's resignation has been in the hands of the hoard for the past two monthe, but never was sub- mitted for action. Dr. Bray an- nounced that the resignation of Dr, Witte would cause other men in the vicinity who are doing butchering either to stop or go out of town for WALK-OVER'S FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY Walk~Over MDon’t let tired feet rob ‘, _you of the joy of life FEELSFIT A smooth fitting, black kid oxford, with Walk-Over inspection, "“We are going to. pre- vent some men from éarning a live- Ithood,” he sald. N It was declded to ask Dr. Witte to remain on the job until the coun- cll can reconsider his salary at the December meeting. It was voted to ‘give Dr. Pullen executive powers of the board be- tween sessions, It was voted to purchase the Mon- ro¢ caleulating machine the board has been using for some time. Jumps Off of Fetry;' ' Body Not Recovered New York, Sept. 10,—~An unidens tified man jumped overboard from the ferryboat Brooklyn, operating DOBBS HATS Consideration of style should not stop at the between Manhattan and Staten Island, and was drowned today be- fore a’'rescue crew could go to his ald, Searchlights were played on the water and the vicinity was searched for 156 minutes but no trace of the body could be found, Several men and women passengers saw the man leap from the lower neck of the ferryboat, WANT MEDICAL CORPS. Burean Patterned After Those of Army and Navy Asked by Vets, Washington, Sept. lO.—)fislllthll- ment under the veterans' bureau of a medical corps patterned after those of the army and navy is in- cluded in a legislation program to be urged at the next session of con« greas by the disabled American vets erans, 5 The program as announced today Is bused upon resolutions adopted at the organization's recent annual con« vention in Salt Lake City. It in. cludes also an extension of dep dency allowance to cover parents of veterans; extension to at least June 80, 1926, of the time limit for start- ing vocational training and provision enabling veterans to receive patents on public lands “without residence, improvement or cultivation.” There are stars so distant that their Jight must travel for 36,000 years before we see it, W neck. The Dobbs BERKELEY is the finish- ing touch to the well dressed man’s attire. The assortment of proper shades permits the choice of a hat to armonize wit the color - scheme for the day. Dobbs hats range in price from Seven Dollars upwar FITCH-JONES WHEN HUSBANDS TALK POLITICS AND REACH THE CRIMCAL POINT CT ASKING EACH OTHER. WHETHER. ANY- THING PERSONAL WAS MEANT GLOYAS WILLIAMS BY THAT LAST REMARK X McClure Newspaper Syndicate Sam the Bully (WHI- WHAT ARE. YOU LFER- AW || CRYING FOR E! ; WHEAE 19 TH' }\j\eir;eou FOR? [ St ) 1 WAg BEAAID OF TH_MANAT | ™ Sl0RE AND RUNNED HOME - HE WAS GONNA LICK ME 5089 | (" LK Noy 7 \VHAT MAKES You 'CAVSE HE WAs WAITING ON A MAN BND WHEN | (AME N HE S5AID — \ | IN A MINOTE, SONNY