New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1924, Page 9

- nal red lay 1ed ole a, 67- Ing ep- ace the in- al- on, ive m- lon en- es: . Ar- Jex- va. -old re., V8. Hop *rial wced via- and iblye ear. y at mpt t of and May, don, and the- ring. d at ised arty and lied ines. the 1ake e to 1 by atter has and into eant S The hold-up artists already have started with the All.New Britain eleven, As a result Segretta has been given the gate. His demands wera too high and the management| New York .. sald nothingsdoing, Holst, coach at Suffield, has joined the team, The Willlams A. C. of New Haven will furnish Sunday's attraction, The Al-Hartford team will not or- ganize this year. Inablility to get players is the reason. The Trinity eleven, preparing for Worcester Tech next week, now Is holding secret practice. Terry Parker and Steve Smith swap punches at Foot Guard Hall tonight at the conclusion-of a pre- liminary card of fast bouts Bristol and Torrington went to a 10-10 tie yesterday, the game being called by darkness. Governor Templeton will be kid- ding himself into thinking he is quite an athlete it he don't watch out. A week :gb he amused the state by remarking that he could lick any man his age and weight in the coun- ry. Now he announces that he will throw out the first ball in the Balti- more-Waterbury series. Charles will ha getting the opinion that he's a second Walter Johnson and Dazzy Vance combined if he don’t watch out. American league clubs this year Muve been taking advantage of Joe Bush's weakness in holding runners on the bases. The Yankee star has a pecuiar windup that permits the baeerunner to get a big, jump on him. Clubs that are wise to his &tyle have profited greatly thereby, American league pitchers say that Fddfe Collins of the Whife Sox ls the hardest player in the league to strike out, ' Babe Ruth, despite his great slugging ability, is correspond- ingly easy. + Ray BSchalk’s great gecord for catching 100 or more es each season is soon to pass into the dis- card. Schalk for 10 consecutive years has performed in 100 or more games every year for the White Sox. Numerous injuries this season made it impossible to come through. He, had hoped to stretch’ the record to 13 years. TR A gent by the name of Gene Tun- ney has nominated himself as Demp- sey’s successor. Wel,l this is a good year for nominations, anyway, Becauee the prince was there, 40,- 000 people turned out for the polo match, Now that the boy’s pulling power has been established, vaude- ville magnates will be trying to sign him up, ' —— Despite the fact that the experts ploked Walter Johnson as the most valdhble player in his league, a lot of folks will say he deserves the honon Ypr——— I% appears now that Carpentier's retirement was “unofficlal.” Some one must have told him there is a five dollar bill left in this country, Yale hes lost 16 regulars and Is @ll shot to pieces. This is the most feroolous bear story of the scason d {adicates Yale will have the best in the east again this fall. ‘The duck season will soon be opened but it will-mean nothing to the umpires who have been ducking since April, , Tt may be true that the Scotch are & olose race, but the one in the big leagues this year is even closer. REMAINING GAMES Heve §s the Schedule Which Will De- pide Who 8 to Win in Each League, Chicago, Sept, 23.—The remaining games of the two American and thres National leagus baseball teams, bll!]lng‘ in the tightest pen- nant races for mary years, are as follows: American League. ‘Washington two more at Chicago and four at Boston. New York, two at Cleveland and four at Philadelphia. National League. Brooklyn: Two with Chlcago at Brooklyn and three with Boston at Brooklyn. New York: Three with Pittsburgh at New York and three with Phila- delphia at New York. Pittsburgh: Three at New York and five with Chicago; three at Pitts- burgh and two at Chicago, Caboose Where Lodge Began to Be Restored Oneonta, N, Y., Sept. ’.‘K.—Cere-| monies in Neahwa Park here today | were to mark formal dedication of | an ancient Delaware and Hudson caboose in which 41 years ago a group of rafiroad men met to or- ganize the first lodge of the brother- hood of railroad trainmen. The ca- boose has been restored and placed | in the park. The speakers will in- [ elude Lieutenant Governor George R. Lunnh, J. Tabor Loree; general | manager of the Délaware & Hudson | rallroad and Willlam G. lee, of Cleveland, president of the hmll\urv' hood NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Brooklyn 2, Chicago ¢ (12 fn- nings). Other games postponed, rain. { Standing / w, 0 L. Pet. devei89 L 601 Brooklyy . ... 90 60 600 Pnumeh 50" 693 Cincinnatyf . 67 BRIt} Chicago ... 67 541 St. Louls .. 86 419 Philadelphla . 3 363 Boston .... 98 338 Games Today §t. Louls at Philadelphia, Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at New York, AMERIOAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results, New York 10, Cleveland 4, * Washington 8, Chicago 3.~ Detroit 9, Boston 1, i 0 A Philadelphia, 9, St. Louis 7. September 23, 1908 MERKLE. FAILED SECOND The famous Merkle game, ending in a tie when New York could easily have won had Merkle touched sec- ond base, was played on Sept. 23, 1908. In the last half of the ninth, with the score tied, McCormick on third, Merkle on first and two out, Bridwell hit safely to center, Me- Cormick came home, Bridwell reach- ed first, but Merkle didn't trouble himself to run to the keystone sack. Evers got the ball, tquched the sack, caused Merkle to be called out and saved the game at a tied score. On the playoff Chigago won, gaining the pennant and with it a chance to beat Detroit for the world flag. The score: New York AbhEr s hE ol atte Hersog, (2hioee. 311 18 Bresnahan, ¢ we. 3 0 010 0 0 Donlin, rf . CSC L PR Seymour, cf ;.. 4 0 1 1 0 0 Devlin, 3b ......4 0 2 0 2 0 McCormick, If 3.0 9.3 0 0 Merkie, qbiteve. 401 1010 Bridwell, ss ... 4 0 1 2 8 0 Mathewson, p .oe 3 0 0 0 2 0 3 R O R ) Chicago ab r h o a e Hayden, cf 0D 10 Evers, 2b , (ISR ) Schulte, 1f . 00 10 0 Chance, 1b 0 111 1 0 Steinfeldt, 3b ... 0 inier T Hofman, cf . ()08 G R Tinker, ss . AT aEeE o Kling, ¢ 01 0180 Pfeister, p S0 1 00 80 1 652716 3 Chlcago .... 0000100 00—1 New York .. 00000100 0—1 sacrifice hits, double plays, Home run, Tinker; Steinfeldt, Bresnahan Tinker, Chance 2; Evers, Chance; Mathewson, Bridwell, Merkle; left on bases, New York 7, Chicago 3; first on halls, off Pfeister 2; first on errors, New York hit by pitcher, by Pfeister 1; strugk out, by Math- ewson 9; time, 1:30; umpires, O'Day and Emslie; attendance, 20,000, Tomorrow's score: Only four hits but all of them for extra bases. XUTUMN IN FRANCE After Worst Summer in Years, That Country Starts Fall Which Bids Fair to Be Even Worse. Paris, Sept. 23.—The worst sum- mer France has experienced for many generations blew itself out to the accompaniment of a deluge, and autumn opened with a hurri- cane biast wreaking havoc on sea and land. The coasts are being swept by a northwesterly gale and the glass continues to fall. At Lorient a boat containing _six persons returning from a visit to friends across the roadstead was capsized by a gust, and all perished. A fisherman belonging to the same town was swept overboard from his craft and drowned. While trying to make the pass- to the Atlantic, the sardine fishery Small Measurements A half-teaspoon measure 1s Bandy and accurate for making very small measurements. very their lives saved of the crew. The remaining six peris Inland trees were uprooted, tele. ETaph. And telephoné Wires Dbdlown down and crops damaged four Standing Ww. L. Pet, Baltimore V130 A48 Toronto . ve 97 65 Buffalo .. Al 4 Rochester . 81 81 500 Newarl.. C 79 .80 491 Syracuse . T 830480 Reading . ., 61 - 96 389 Jersey City .58 109 327 TO TOUCH | age leading from# Arcachon Basin | boat Claire Victoria foundéred. An- other boat, the Gisse, went to the rescuc and her men at the risk of | i | M. Blum ... M, Sunburn . M. Murphy M. Burkharth . J, Loomis . 1] Team No. 1. A, Stingle .8 8. Wa 80 F, MeCormick . J. Kajaskas . M. McAloon . Johnson Lester . Standing b L. Pt Washington g 60 .595 New*York 86 62 .58 Detroit . (TIN5 | i St. Louis . 7 5 AT e Philadelphia 80 459 [H. Ludorf . Cleveland .. $4° 440 [J. Toldan, ChY¥eago . ... 83 439 A. Hornkohl . . Games Today Philadelphia at St. Louis. BiagmLL 4 New York at Cleveland. el Boston at Detroit., Y. Ryiz .. Washington at Chicago. P. Hyland . S Gl i INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE n B, Landgren R. Holmquist . Landquist . 1. North ... M. Leason . Team No. 10, M. Fitzgerald ...... 5 Waskitz Whalen . 5. Kozlatek . Potash .... STANLEY WORK New Office, W. Tohnson ... N. Bertini . H. Rertinf . H. Johnson 148 16 12 137 148 346— 699 85— 136 80 146 T8 162 87— 162 87— 178 305 T84 70— 162 T 187 56— 105 70— 381 76— 139 39— 714 139 138 » 139 156 354— 671 A1~ 138 Rh— 114 §4— 154 3|and with active support from Bel ® l1argely lessens the British objections | o |disarmament conference to bhe held 2|that the United States is likely to Pattison McCann O'Brien cepted an 19 yard line. | plays to put the ball over the goal |for ending meals or lunch is com- line, and Red carried the ball six posed of a cupful of the eight times and gained 78 of Hwanson JKlambt 1 Blilott Merwin 4 Luebeck 107 Duplin 104 Wilcox 9% 487 464—1423 ENGLAND APPROVES DEFENSE POLICY Gives Reluctant Endorsement to League Alliances By The Assoclated Press, Geneva, Sept. 23— Great Britain | has come around, even if reluctantly, to the position of approving regional defensive alliances like those made by France in central Europe as an additional guarantee for the protec- tion of national territorial integrity, The proposed protocol on athitra- tion and security which was submit. ted to the disarmament committee of the league of natlons assembly yesterday will automatically bring sanctions into play against any ag- gressor state, but France, with fhe| memory of 1914 vividly before he glum, fought tenaciously for the in- cluslon of regional alllances and agreements In the general protocol. The British delegates now have admitted that the absolute prohibi- tion of the enforcement of sanctions unless and until these have been de- | cided upon by the league counci to specfal accords, when the ate as part of the machinery of the entlre protocol. Conference In June The 1edgue’s military experts hope so to prepare the program for the | opers| next June that the 'delegates will have a definite scheme before then when they arrive here for the dis- armament conference, Newspaper dispatches indicating attend the conference have ecreated DEMOCRATS READY 10 REFUTE STORY Gt Addional Evidence in the Daugherty Case Chicago, pt. 23.—Copies of let. ters purported to have heen written by Former Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty and Thomas B, Feld- er, New York attorney for Gaston Means, were issied by democratie westorn headquarters here last night to add to the Daugherty-Means de- velopments in the aftermath of the Wheeler senate corfimittee investi- pation of the former attorney gen- eral, One of the letters which the dem- ocratic announcement sald was to be grinted In castern papers today purported to he from Daugherty to IFelder and was quoted in the demo- cratic announceemnt as follows: “One of the most important things that could he done now would be to have Means tell the true story of Duckstein so that T can have it. That having been done by Means, a cer- tain man in Washington will insist upon Duckstein telling the truth as to how they came to tell the story they did. It will be of inestimable value and benefit if done immediate- Take this up please, immediate- Duckstein was a witness before [the senate committee find his wife was one of the feature witnesses, Anothep letter by Daugherty to Felder, the democratic announce- ment said, urged that Felder use his influence to have Means repudiate all his testimony before the senate investizating committee, This letter is dated August 28, 1924, at Mount Sterling, Colo, the announcement says, and signed in ink by Daugh- erty. A paragrach of the letter which it is said Daugherty empha- sized by brackets in ink was quoted: “The people to whem he lied to help out today will not be in much of position to deliver anything to him. Practically ail of the wit- nesses have sent retractions to me, 1 have them.” Together with a repudiation by the greatest satisfaction in Geneva. | Discussion of revision of the draft | 3| protocal on arhitration and security is continuing today. " GRANGE WORKS O OLD ICE WAGON Ohlo pass on the Thini 1t took “just eight under their own power. |SALESMAN $AM (T GO 15T e (X1 RucLORD BFTER TAVKLORD CF (,000% 119 BENG STOKED WELL JUsT HEEP OFEN ON 0T 20 GUZZLEN 3 HOWDY (O QuT OF BUSINESS HOPE FOR TH' BEST- The Old Bus Rambled Right Along Means of the statement which Dangherty gave out over Means' sig- nature last night, the democratic an- nouncement says that Means is pre- pared to testify that W. O. Duck- stein, mentioned in the Dgugherty |letter, approached him several Weeks {ago and nurged him to issue a repu- {@iation of his testimony against ! Daugherty. The _statement also brings out the Means ‘“curbstone | conversation” with a “person for- |merly closely connected tn an affl- clal capacity with the former Hard- (Continued from Preceding Page) |ing administration in front of the | famous house on K street.” A sustaining and pleasing sweet each of raisins, | dates. figs, prunes and sheligd nuts. Molyneux . 2 93 97— 2% |the 81 yards. The other three|Put the nuts through a food chop- S s 8T 3ilvards were made by Schultz, half-|per first, fhen mix with fruit and Politls 107 109— 2gs [ back, on two line plunges. Ipass all through chopper twice Mitchen 110 0 g1 o8 | s - land press info s, wrapped dn W i “i_ien| Never wrap silger in newspaper|paraffin paper, and a delicate, OiMfinves |since the sulphue®n the ink tar-|wholesome sweet is made for the fonead gt mae % 101 94— 24| nishes the silver. ‘PHM. . X | NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPIEMBER 23, 1924, - Legionnaires from Centuria, Wis., entered this old bus in the contest to determine the oldest car driven to the American Legion con vention in St. Paul. headlights and a Cognac barrel for a gas tank, they made the trip to the convention city With street lamps for COMPETTOR GET ™ GOPTY BUSINESS A9 VSUAL PND | GOMETAING A\ VANT 90ME PEPPAH FOR Y0V, Ean’t You Understand English, Sam? 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