New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 13, 1924, Page 9

September 13, 1902 HICKMAN WRECKS BROWNS' CHANCES The St Louls Bfowns had half a chance to win the pennat in 1902, but Charlie Hickman /did what he could to wreck theit'® chances by slai ing a tenth-inning home run over' the fence "In . Heptember 13, therepy giving St. Lonis its second defeat on that same afternoon, The score: = > Cleveland Bay, ¢f ...va0 Bradley, 8b Lajole, 2b Hickman, 1b . Flick, rf ... McCarthy, If . Gochnauer, ss Bemis, ¢ .. Joss, p /. i B et atle, cormoms rlosonornsoug fwaduotShowe o =3 - Slecsscomwas wless= Total .usvqens 30 e | 8t. Eouis Burkett, 1t Hemphill, rf . Heldrick, of Anderson, 1b . Wallace, ss . . McCormick, 3b , Friel, 2b . Sugden, ¢ Sudhoff, p ., AB P 03 e 38 0a e G2 loonan 1 ]l occccomcam sloccsncoco® wlee wlruocsccosccony o > 3 < - Total «eoeeees 3 “One .out when winning run was scored. ves 100 000 000 0—1 000 100000 1—2 8t. Louis ... Cleveland . Home . run—Hickman. Sacrifice hits—Gochnauer, Hemphill, Stolen bases—Burkett, Sudhoff. Double plays—Lajoie, Hickman; McCormick, Friel. First on balls—Off Joss 5. Léft on bases—Cleveland 1, St. Louis 7. Struck out—By Joss 4, Sudhof 3. Umpire—O'Laughlin. Time4-1:35. Attendance—6282, LATONIA: TRACK OPENS SEASON Races Starf Today-Meet Will Contimue fo October 18 Latonta, Ky, Sept. 13.—Latonia threw open its gates today for its forty-second annual autumn meéting which will continue for 31 racing days, concluding October 18, The outstanding feature of the meet is the third international special, Octo- ber 11, when the French champion, four year old Epinard, is scheduled to match strides with America's best over a distance of one mile and a quarter. The opening program was featur- ed by the Covington hnnacap at one mile an®l a sixtgenth, ith $5,000 added for which 13 horses were named to start. Of these, Black Gold, winner of four derbies, was given top impost, 120 pounds * The probable starters, weights and jockeys follows: Black Gold—120—J, D. Mooney. Guest of Honor—116—W. Lilley, A—K Corin, 1I—105—L. Cargil, Grame—109—L, McDermott, Altawood—108— / Just David—105—D. Mergler, A—Bourbon Boy—107—E. Martin. BYPrlnce'a Doreen—114—H Stutts J.'G. Denny—101—Hoagland. Hopeless—108—D. McAuliffe, B—Surf Rider—1156—T. Murray. The Runt—109—G. Ellis. United Verde—107—B. Harvey. A—Coyne-Board entry. B—Audley Farm entry. WHEELER CONFIDENT IN THIRD TICKET SUCCESS Prospects Bright, He Believes After Feeling Public Pulse, For B Two Weeks Philadelphia, Sept. 13.—Senator Wheeler, candidate for vice-presi- dent, was brought straight across the state of Pennsylvania today from Altoona, whera he attended and spoke last night before a rally of the independent forces, to Phila- delphia. Charles Kut, state chairman of the ‘“conference for progressiva political action,” travelled with the jcandidate's campaign party and ap- proved the Philadelphia plans for a luncheen, to be followed by a night mass meeting. Harrisburg _yesterday was the point at which "Senator Wheeler in- vaded the state, and he appeared there before a cénferemce of rail- road brotherhood committeemen, to explain points of the plattorm on ‘which he and Senator \La Folleette are running, and to tell them of the confidence in the prospects of the third ticket with which he has become imbued since ¥s stumplng tour began two weeks ago. After a Sunday rest, h§ will go to New York city ror Monday, and on Tuesday, before departing for Ohio and pointe west, he will address a final Pennsylvania mags meeting at ¥ hurgh , CHURCH 200 YEARS OLD Cheshire, Conn., Sept: 13.—Two hundred years ol existence was ob- served In pagesnt and exercises by the Cengregaiional chureh of thix town teday. Tomorraw the coms memorative services will he In the eiurch. Many former te people who ¥ere aitendants cf the church came Lere to be a part of the saih- ency ' NATIONAL LEAGUR Yestorday's l-oia sl‘.‘uul. :. ’;:W York 1. ‘ icago 10, Philadelphia 8, Pittsburgh 5, Boston 4. Only three games scheduled. ¢ Standihg W, 84 85 80 New York ..., 12 Philadelphia . Boston ... P, Games Today St. Lould at New York, Cincinnatl at Brooklyn, Plitsburgh at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterdhy's Results | 8t, Louls 5, Cleveland 0. Only one game scheduled. W, Pet, 587 579 560 461 A2 Rl A1 ‘Washington . New York .. Detroit .. 8t. Louis .. Cleveland . Philadelphia Boston ... Chicago .... Games Today Washington at Detroit. Philadelphia at Cleveland, New York at Chicago. Hoston at 8t. Louls. EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday’s Results Hartford 2, Albany 0. Springfield 7, Bridgeport 0, New Haven 5, Worcester 4. Waterbury 6, Pittsfield 3, Standin, | New Haven senve T4 | Pittsfleld ..y vew 69 | Worcester wouvwn 68 | Albany .. cinmaumn 68 | Bridgeport suu-es .64 61 65 65 K 80 82 82 87 Waterbury ». Springfield Games Today ..New Haven at Hartford. Albany at Worcester, o {1 Bridgeport at Pittsfield. ‘Waterbury at Springfield. INTERMATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Newark 5, Jersey- City 2. (12 in.) Rochester 12, Syracuse 2. Baltimore 7, Reading 0. (1st). Baltimoré 9, Reading 7. (2nd). Standing W. Baltimore wmmnuse 106 Toronto wwwagmrews 94 Rochester wunsom 94 Buffalo wameswmww 73 Newark evanceos 73 Syracuse wwanwome 70 Reading e ey 59° Jersey City wnurer« 49 L. “ 60 60 T 78 7 36 Pet, W07 610 504 497 +483 476 2407 314 Games Today Buffalo at Toronto. (3 games). Rochester at Syracuse, Reading af Baltimore, Newark at Jersey City. GERMAN EXPORTS MUST BE LARGE Feonomist Doubts Success of the Dawes Plan e By The Associated Press. Luebeck, Germany, order to meet the payment of 500,000,000 gold marks prescribed by the Dawes plan’s. Germany trade balagte must account for imports of 12,500,000,000 and exports of 15, 000,000,000, in the belief of Pro- fessor Gustave Cassel, the Swedish economist, expressed in an address before the Nordic soclety. Dr. Cassql questioned whether foreign nationg could assimilate Ger- man éxports aggrégating such a total, He also questioned their readi- ness to acquiesce in such an influx of German products. He predicted a pronounced lowering in the stan. dard of living in Germany if the -Dawes plan were ruthlessly carried out and said Germany would be cons fronted for an Indefinite period with devastating tax burds Three Matclies Played In Tennis Tournament Thrée matches weére played in the city tennis.tournament last evening. In the doubles match played Parker- McMillan defeated Christ-B. Christ 6.1, 6-3. In the singles matches H. Dreasel defeated C. Par- ker 6-1, 6-1, and Kron,k defeated Burke 6-4, 6-4. The Kron-Burke match was a hard fought battle with Kron's choppy serves paving his way to victory. There are four matches being played this afternoon and with these matches out of the way and Wwith the majority of the matches to be played next week it is planned to play the semi-final matches in both thes ingles and doubles tournaments on Saturday and Sunday of next week. These matches will be played at the Buell street court and the publie Is invited. There are ample accommodations at the court for a Targe number of sflectators. ~ Sept. 13.—In 2 [ A thousand thunderstorms ways are in progress around earth’s surface. e s i —— . . 3 Special Notice Moose Outing, bus accommodation will ieave front of ciud pooms, Sun- lay at 1) a. m. sharp.—advt. al- the o4 MAvaY Firpo-Wills Fight Pictured B s —— In the eleventh round—Firpo dropping right to Harry's jaw, but steam was lacking: WHEELER QUOTES ° VIEWS OF LINCOLN Tells . Audiences Emancipator " Opposed Supreme Court Altoona, Pa,, Sept. 13.—~Audiences In Altoona and Harrisburg yester- day heard Senator Wheeler, inee for vice-president of the na~ tional "third ticket. union members constituted a predominant element in both sections of the pop- ulation he met, railroad brotherhood men at Harrishurg, and railroad and coal mine workers at Altoona. His night speech was in part a de- fense of the aftitude which he and Senator La Follette, presidential candidate on the same ticket, have taken In guestioning the justice of the fill supreme cpurt power to de- clare Yaws unconsfitutional. The new party would seek to check absolute use of the right, he asserted, and he quoted Abraham'Lincoln in sup- port of its proposals. At Marrigburg he bluntly told his enditors, who eontributed.the state legislative eouncils of the engine- men's and engineer's brotherhoods, that they had work to do in the campaign. “Make no mistake about it," he nom- Labor amserted, “Wall street is on one side of this campaign, and union labor has eut old political ties to line it- self up in plain sight on the oppo- site side. You are under fire and on test in this campaign yourselves. It is up to You to get results for the national élcket, which you have in- dorsed, on which T am running be- cause your leaders asked. T1f you do not, 1t it shows itself weak, if it is not notaMy supported everywhere, why thén orzanized lahor will have suffered frreparahle damage. You will have shown yourselves tweaken- od and negligible in the face of united oppositien.” Both at Altoona and Harrisburg, he declared to his audience that turnouts at his previous meeting In New York end New ®ngland had heartened him to the point of ex- pecting ' success fo~ the national ticket on which he ran. His itiner- ary called for a hurried visit 'nJ Philadelphia tomorrow and a night address there. Paris, Sept. 13.—Georges Carpen. tier, former European heavywe{ght champion, is to retire after his fight with Gene Tunney. “That * flight will bhe the last CGeorges will enter. Winner or laser, he will withdraw from the ring.” his manager, Deschamps, told IL'Auto, the sporting newspaver. “ATl reports set about concerning his retirement up to the present were based on nothing serious. Tar. | pentler had decided nothing on the subject but 'Mda\' it 1= settled, and you can announca it, that after his match with Tunnev. Carpentier gives up boxing for good.” - Battle in Chamber Over Morgan Loan to Franee |, Paris, Sept.#13—Deputy Poitu du Plessy has notified the minister “of finance that he will interpellate him W & } rpo winces under pun At close of third round—Wills backed against ropes, making Firpo fan air. $ ishment in clinch in third. BRITISH PRESS ON FRANKS CASE Gaustic l}eiereuces Made ¢ “American Justice” London, Sept.e13. — Throughou one of the literary weeklies to com- ment, remarks that while the “de- generate sons of American million- aires may be expected still further to develop murder as a fine art, the |record of Loeb and Leopold will |stand for the momeny, perhaps for |a whole week without exaggerating the risk to the murderers' lives in a |country which has only one execu. tion to every 80 cases of homicide. Loch and Leopold have escaped with their lives and the judge has escaped with his, which apparently, |was in quite as much danger.” 0 t the hearing in the Franks kidnap- ping and murder case at Chicago, the British press regaled the reading | WALDO RE-ASTORIA SOLD public with columns of sensationa descriptive stories, few of th papers editorial commen bhut made when Judge Caverly passed sentence upon the culprits, Ric d Loeb an Nathan Leopold, Jr. The verdict however, was the topic of conversa tions everywhere, many acceptin as an opportunity to express cynica remarks upon American crimina court justice. In a celumn editorial, Telegraph says “Whatever may be thought of th sentence imposed, it seems to us tha moral courage was not wanting i the judge who pronounced it After declaring that “if the crime was upique, so, unquestionably, wa trial,” the editorial concludes the Dail; “Loeb and Leopold believed in the power of money to save them fron the scaffold, and plainly said so. 1 as soon as parliament reassembles, with regard to the recent renewal of the eredit of $100,000,000 from J, P. Morgan & Company. { M, Poitu du Plessy waffts-to know, | he says, why the.party which op- posed the oneration at the outset, | and made of it an argument in its | tienalist bloc, now effects newal, ita re. | fea ha them is among the most deplorable tures of this trial that it will confirmed millions hesides selves in that helief.” The Daily Express says: “The sen tence wiil, assuredly th of widespread aglitation thr the United States. be subjéc with grater responsihility The Saturday Review, the No judge has had electoral campaign against the na- |a more difficult task or heen loaded only 1 Boomer-Du Pont Interests Ray t| Famous Hotel Held By Astor i Family For MoresThan 5'1\"'311. »| New York, Sept. 13.—The corpor- ation which has purchased the fam- ous old Waldorf-Astoria will econ- it as a Roy Car- ruthers as manager, it was said last night - | The street fioor be broken | o | Into fur shops, the ballroom will be ¢ | enlarged-and many innovations will made in the culinary depart- | ment, according to the announce. » | ment The 1 | tinue hotel with y will ) | be Waldorf-Astoria ! pany controlled by the Boomer.Du | Pont interests announced the pur- | chass the hotel from Vincent Astor and the Farmer's Loan and Trust company, which owned the | fouth side building. The property in the Astor family f than half a cen- | tury Y. | s Realty com- | heen t It an t , imported ‘.x:(o’ London form of live he enough to : j HELD BY POLICE ;,,.“ pry g L FOR LEAYING CHILDREN swall children, accordimg to a tele- |gram recelved from New York by |the Waterbury police, Tessie has been wissing since she was tried on Tessle Slagas of Waterhury Skipped [a liquor charge and convieted, At |that time she was fined $100 and | costs and sentenced to 10 days in |Jadl. Arter the trial she asked per- mission to leave the court room, in Waterbury, Sept. 18.—Tessio Bla- | custody of her counsel, in order to gas of Bouth Leonard street, this | ralse the money to pay her fine city, 1s beink held by the New York |Hhi- disappeared. Since that time What Chr; A cloiné'sflcfrr The engineering group who share credit for the sweepien‘r success of the good Maxwell, have high reputations to maintain. You will realize how much that statement means when you remember that these men designed the Chrysler Six. Out Before Paying Liguor Fine ~Caught in New York It is the same group which has built into the good Maxwell, performance worthy of a car three times its price. . If yoli examine into the basic reasons for such perfor. mance, and for Maxwell's econemical,care-free service, you discover things like these: That both the new trans. mission and new rear axle arestrongand ruggedenough fora That the extensive use of fine bearings eliminates fric. tion to such an extent that with one hand you can roll the car on a level floor or street. That the heavy, perfectly balanced crankshaft floats on a film of oil maintained under force-feed pressure in its oversize bearings— thus reducing wear to the point where there is practi- All Maswell dealers arein posi- tion to extend the convenience of time.payments. Ask about Marwel®’s ettyactive plan. IS 98 ARCH ST. The Clean Clothes Away STARTS CAUNTING THE CLEAN QWOTHES GET3,UP TO SEVEN NAPKINS WHEN VOKE WHICH HAVE JUST COME BACK TROM ER W BEHIND HER WANTS TD KNCW WHAT'S SHE DEING ~PUTTING THE CLEAN CLOTHES AWAY 2 COUNTS NAPKING OVER AGAIN )\ 4o GIVES HIM THE LIST TO READ OFF INSTEAD HEREADS * S,10 WELL | CANT MAKE THAT 0UT, PAJAMAS NG, 2 PAY AMAS AND Q HANDKERCHIERS OR IS THAT-" PILOWLCASES HUSBAND WANTS TO KNOW WHICH SHELP SHE SAD - THERE DOESN'T SEEM ANY ROOM IS ITALRIEHT IF HE MOVES THINGS ROUND A LITRE 2 9 TR [ :,‘V/ P o ! PLAYES L AS e RTAINLY (T WENT-RE POT WIPE RETURRS TROM PUTD 5 v PE AWAY TO TIND HIM IN A TRENZY AMONS THE CLOTHES MUT. WRO W sheep, arrive, and .day seconds, night | al round. | Don't 'Cha (T A SHAME. GUZZ- e OUGHTR PN THOYE. SHOW GIRLY MORE- MONEM “AORE.. | MONEM ! WHN 7 ) TERING THAT 60CD LANDS HIS BLUE SILK SHIRT HAS NIT COME BACK LY SIK $§ LOOK N THE CLOS Know Nuthin’, Guzz? (WAL AINT 900 GOT ENES 7- 505 THEN COULD AFFORD TO BUM MORE. (LOTHES Thatinp A the police and her uullut searching for Rer, Meanwhile her two small children, taken care of by friends A war rant charging her with abas ment was lssued and ber arrest occurred yesterday, Upon her re- turn she will, in all probabllity, be |also charged with belng & fugitive from justice. \ e Herald Classified Ads. Engineers -t am cally no need for bearing | replacement. That the release or throwout bearing of the new clutch=— often a prolific cause of trouble and expense of poor lubrication—is pose | itively and automatically lubricated from the trans- because | mission. That at all vital points the good Maxwell uses the same kinds of alloy and heat- treated steels employed i the costliest cars. onto it is actually stronger than ! cars costing two, three or | even four times as much, That the rear axle drive ' pinion, whith bears the brunt of propelling the eas, is rigidly mounted on Lu-‘ ings which preserve nent alignment mdP:uI-z That the frame, in additien to its unusual depth of six inches is braced by six stout , cross members. - Such superiority in m’t&!‘i‘l, ; in cons on, in engineer- | ing design, is bringing new thousands to the conviction that the Maxwell is not only a good car, but that it is . actpally better than any- thing at anywhere near its ! price. 4 BENNETT MOTOR SALES CO. TEL. 2952 s —————————————— | Snapshots Of A Family Putting By GLUYAS WILLIAMS @ McClure Newspaper Syndicate DECIDES. THAY A® LONG 46 HE'S AROUND| HE MIGHT AS WELL. HELP AND INSTRUCE HIM TO PUT THAT PILE ON THIRD SHELP OF LINEN CLOSET INTERRUPTS READING TO ANNSUNCE THOSE ARENT IS PAJAMAS HE NI ER IN HIS LI MAD ANY LIKE THAT. REFUSES T® BE CONVINCED UNTL. WIPE SHOWS HIM HIS NAME INTHEN ~ ADMITS THET'S (T HANGING IN CLOSEY A~ RIGHT BUT HE DOSSN'T KNOW HOW IT GOT THERE. S SURE HE'LLGO ON DOWNSTARS 1P SHE WANTS HIMTD BUT HE WAS JUST TRYING 1D HELR Oh! My yes=-be sure and use the uged 5 and 7 years old, have bees