New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 21, 1925, Page 9

Jim Jeffries saw Young Bob Fitz. simmons do some battling on tha coast the other day. . What he saw pained him worse than any- thing old Bob hit him with in daye gone by, Another good way to develop skill as a broken field runner is to try crossing downtown streets dur- ing heavy trafic. ‘The football this year will kicked from a tee, as In golf, . We suppose ears, nosés and teeth must all be replaced too, the same as divots. be Tt's a great year for the old boys, Cobb, Speaker, Johnson and the rest, not overlooking One.Round Tammany, Having beaten Willie McFarlane, Jim Barnes i& not the unquestioned champlon golfer of the world, . . . At least he is unquestioned by Mr. Barnes, Who remembers the good old days when you could go out to thes club and find the golf professional at the practice tee giving legsons? (Instead of picking up the paper and reading that he s giving an exhibition at Pancake, I'la., or some | such point!) Jacques Fournier desert the Brooklyn club hecause the fans say nasty things to him . There, there, little bays, don't Daddy'll bring you a nicle- sugar plum when he comes home from work tonight. threatens to Charlle Paddock writes the sys- tem of training our runners is all wreng. . And yet our rum- runners seem to enjoy uninterrupted success, There seems to be some doubt whether Fred Clarke or Bill Mc- Kechnle is responsible for the Pi- rates winning this year. We don't suppose the fact that that 10 members of the team are hitting better than .300 has a thing to do with it, of course. 3 HONERS 0N 4 PITGHED BALS Billy Evans Comments on Un- usual Play (By Billy Evans) The lively ball of the majors has been considerably curtailed but it Wil still travel it properly socked. Had the good luck to umpire a recent game between Philadelphla and New York in which three suc- cessive batters made home runs. While that merely tles a major league vecord, 1 doubt if the fea: was ever accomplished on so few pltched balls. Incidentally, each Lall cleared a different part of the fence, ’ Sam Gray, star of the Athleticy pltching staff, was eerving them. I threw a fotal of four balls to Boh‘ Meusel, Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrlg of the Yankees and three home runs | were the result, Bob Meusel hit the first pitched to him. a curve inslde, into the left field bleachers. It went into the upper fier and was a real home run on any man’s grounda. Babe Ruth was the next batter. He fouled off a slow curve, then hit a bast ball in hils “groove” on a line over the right field fence. It was a line drive home run, not a towering fly, as are many of Ruth's circuit clouts, l.on Gehrig connected with the first ball pitched, a fast one on the outside and drove the ball over the center field fence, It was the long- est wallop of the three, | . v ball Three home runs hy succeseive batters on four pitched balls off one of the greatest pitchers in the ma- jors s truly a most unusual feat, o .. Fear of Jinx Pitchers are superstitious. Sam Gray is ne exception to the rule. After Meusel had made the first home run he walked to the plate and addressing the umpire, said: “Don’t give me any more of those home run balls.” Reaching into my pocket T selected a ball at random and tossed it to him. After Ruth had weakly fouled the | first pitch, he procceded fo hit his circuit drive. Walking up to the plate Gray half in jest and equally serious, said: “Tet me see if 1 can pick one that | won't turn out to be a homer.” With a smile T held four balls in my hand A ‘Tugl’\Wilsomkes Charge!‘ WIRE ACROSS ROAD TAKES TWfl LIVES Two Chicagn, seen ir Michigan pike, four miles north of |He declared White morning, a brought Chicago women mobile, at a speed of thirly-five hour, Mrs. her daughter, 3617 of asleep tore the top off the car and caught NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MONDAY @FPTFI\IBFR 21, 1928, thletic Head NEGRD LYNCHED NONE_ARRESTED (Mississippi Mob Burns Girl's Assailant at Stake New Albany, Miss, Sept, 21 (s No arrest had been made carly to- day in connection with the lynching of J. P. vy, negro, who was burned at the stake in a farming commun- Iy, 18 miles from here yesterday aft- | ernoon, Sherift John D. Roberts,| and Bit His Thumb, from whom the negro was taken by the mob of a thousund persons, de- clured thut he did not recognize any of those in the crowd which rushed upon him- when the automobile in which he was attemipting to take the negro to Holly Springs was stopped on a highway near here, The mob dispersed after the [Y80rdAY on - a Iyuching and the Negro's story that | VhIe Julins Bodner, v three other negroes were Implicated | BOTKICY Road, the lield f ont with him in attacking the daughter | ¥ith him. Foth were placed under of w farmer Friday was discounted | “0118 of 8100 when the girl, who Is in a serlous |, ACCording to condition in a local hospital, de. |!N¢ Vattle Bo clared that Ivy alone had attacked I ® S'0re on Greenfield street, Fair e I field, claiming Vitrolsky was bully Ivy was a member of 4 timber | /"8 @ Young Vilralsky it cutting crew working near the ficld home, ) Shortly afterwards, Bodner, I which the young girl was assault- | '8Urning fo his farm. in his car ed. He was arrested I'riday and a with his wife and two voung « gh- Jmob hegan to form in New Albany, | ‘" ftieaVilioieky l“ hile Sheriff ROba s s rushing '[ll”l‘!' by his sister, who asked l.‘wl the Negro to Aberdeen, United States |'™0 (0 make peace, = Vitrolsky, | Senator Hubert Stephens and others | S12Nd1n& nearby churged the Bodner prevalled upon the mob to disperse, | 47 With the fork IEDINE 1He | qgwan Clalming that the girl might aje, | /10501 Bodnet-taint held |the moby leaders secured a writ from |/1ENE ; a magistrate's court. odering the | R Sheriff to bring the negro to New Al- [bany for identification, e [that this step was necessa r\rfls"r-lllvou of Tvy. Accoiny Sheriff Reess of Lee County, B]‘Okefl Ne[}ks |and after {he girl had jdentified ihim, vy confessed. | FEscaping with the prisoner, |through automobiles which had b Sept. 21.—Hanginz un-|gun te assemble around the hospital, 0 the darkness across the West | Roberts stagted for Holly the burning kerosene suftocated him, | The mob speedily captured two of | the three negroes named by vy, | while the third was placed in jai) by dephitfes. With cries of “burn them," the'mob started with the two negroes for the of the lynch- Ing. but released them when fold that the girl had declared only_one man had assaulted her, 8heriff Roberts also released the third negro.« t Northwestern University seene Spr G r tendec WIELDS PITCHFORK Pairficld Man of Ma noon {Gover nectie Maine inson (e e o Arvested - After He Had Stabbed His Brothern-law | Fairtield, Conn., Sept 2 brother-in-law At tacking his he 18 £100,0 his passed farm in a car, stabbing him with a pitchfork, and biti |tengue the biren {in tha Henry thumb, Aundrew Vitrolsky, ley Road, Fairticld W stedl assanlt also victim iy il tion o ing | indust i lof ine the participants in struck Vitrolsky | oy sure suits | Clai hoy, was stopped Bri Jeter, arrest put the = charg: SHORT OF 1921 RECORD togers Hornsby looks fain of leading the |in the art of switt ag: But he's some little | from his 1924 mark | Cards’ pilot isn't apt 400 class this campaign pretty cer- itional league in this season. distance FFact is, to reach the nicd by Rober the The Child Who Sees The child who learns easily is tlg child who sees easily. We will be glad to examine carefuliy the eyes of yonr child and give you our advice ahout glasses, Springs. that automobiles ‘“as early Sunday |far hack as he conld see,” soon were telephone wil’»:}nn his trail. FEight miles from New death to two|Albany, the sheriff's car ran into a when the auto- | ricade of automobiles which had they were I'Millz been thrown rosi the highway, miles an | Thl’ mob descended upon him and Iseized the negro. William B. Young, sixty, and| Tvy was taken to the scene of the 3 his body was covered with Place were [kerosene and he was tied to a stake. The wire [ Brushwood was piled about him and the flames bhegun hall Mich., heavy instant in which struck if, West 64th in the rear seat. As to |Governors of Four States Take tates Exposition representatives of several others at S ——— i SPRINGFIELD FAIR tions, stabbed her during a quarrel at {[mosphere, a chcaracteristsic of the their home last F'riday night., She aurora borealls, Interferred with Preported the matter to the police | wire service over the counlry. aturduy morning ut 1 o'clock and | | was tak Jeter lis- \(0 lappeared, but returned to his home ‘ thix moriing nbout wrrested by poliee ng He weerations whicl lehiates 102nd Birthday With Gathering of Boys | N Rochelle, N, Y, Sept. 21 (@ |~ Henry Levy, an inmate at the United Home for Aged Hebrews, eelebrated his 102nd birthday annis versary yesterday, ‘There were. sixe [ty-cight guests at the special birth. la party given him, their | n to the hospital, Opening of Great Fastern bis Ml st who were watch. New displayed cluimed he squahble for him two ingtield, Mass, Sept P nors of four states and official |ce ed during the at the Easte nd 1 governor's day day States Expesition today guests of N aor Alvan I FFully SNOW IN WYOMING [ranging from 104 to 70 years. ages Mr. of the | Moses of “0 much rding to his wif recovered wssi husetts at o oy Lovy The other executives W nor John 1L Trumbull of Con ut Ralph O, Rrewster of und Governor Robert 1. Rol- of Delaware of the feut 1eon 1ve no rules for attaining old hut announced that he ate rtily and smoked a pipe regularly " 1Other Western States Have Rain Gov AlL Get a Fine View of the ‘_.————_ ' Piles Disappear No Cutting or Salves Needed, Aurore Borealis During : While | Night edicatio Eastern States the of thi. fe The building is ork of fhe n 1 temper Horace A al |io [@urora hore der I devoted to (M Jeed the he Achi e e ining A wures, rain a lougzine glo phienoner Lrilliant | ined into elen of the nortl i Sxternal treatments seldom cure city of 1 kish 8 1 in n Rocky nizht I Chinre lterday founa 1 blantet ction of operations. vement inside—=bad eclrcula. Jufiior il and Ahe fr zion D. &harp of Pro t of the league great need of e f the your hgoers in Casper gnant, the veins s carth covered night thi visited o pointed ite t dead wnd safely rid yourselt must (ree the circula- fresh enrrent through Internal treatment method. Ointments won't dao it. M. D., a spectalist, years ago to find internal remedy for piles, He territory last led. He named his prescrip- ,.m early today tion HEM-ROID, and tried it m The Northern Lizht 1000 cases he was satisfled, many part Tontar Now HEM-ROID is sold by druge north- | wists ry under guarantee, 1\ harmless tablet, easy to take, land can always be found at your » will gladly refund the price to any dissatisfied the and last Wyoming wa are weak, I ter educa 5 alnic o in some practical light many part rial Montan, e purposs fustry and fasi their entrance into 1 mmediately on I¢ LY of tos that will h il WPy with aurora ooitlng W dis Leonhardt, worl while incidentally ing work some raph Wires, was vis- (a real m Bridzeport Man Tried to Kill Wife ! Sept. 21 (P —Herhert 04 Mah t ed yosterday on It with intent to kil under honds of or Ageport, en In s hefore 30, of street, was oll harge of ird nomenon took | It is nt bands hang |er points as vl 1S fern Hlinois feter, [the form of who was dis- |ing from t Vinernt's ore i ed from from St hospital, | Tele sraph electrical | minor lacera- ' that witation in the at ‘ Baseball at a Glance ssadails) AMERICAN LEAGUE ignited. them both under their chins, mup-h'rk’r‘p up on him. the negro partly ping their necks and fracturing their |decanted a charge he had made in skulls. his confession that three other Hayden Young, nineteen, a son of |negroes had joined him in attack- and he took one of them. Lou Gehrig proceaded to immedi- ately knock it eut of the park for the third successive home run of Yesterday's Results Washington 6, Cleveland . (l" innings). Louis 5, New York 0, Ulher elubs net scheduled, The Standing Won 92 Lost 50 58 Washington ... Philadelphia . St. Louis .. 66 Detroit . 68 Chicage 2 72 Cleveland s New York s 29 Games Today Detreit at New York. Chicago at Baston. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Other clubs not scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 6. Chicago 2. &t. Louis 8 Brooklyn 4. Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati Other clubs not scheduled. 0. The Standing Won Lost 4 61 67 Pittsburgh New York . Cincinnati St. Louls .. Brooklyn .. Boston . Philadelphia . Chicago New York at Brooklyn. Other clubs net scheduled EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Hartford 4, Waterbury 2 gpringfisld 4. Bridgeport 0 New Haven 5, Pittsfleld 4 Woreester 17, Albany 6. The Standing Won 88 56 ) Lost Waterbury Harttord Warcester New Haven Springfield Bridgeport Aldany Fittsfield 494 164 54 355 Games Today Bcason ended vesterday. INTERNATIONAL 1EAGUE Yesterday's Results Baltimore 7, Jérsey City 8 Jersey City 4, Baltimore 2 Buffalo 20, Teronte 4. (1st). Ruffalo 2, Toronte 1. (24). Providénce 11, Reading 8. (1st). Providence 5. Reading 3. (24). Rochester 3, Syracuse 3. (11 innings, rain). (18t) (29) The Standing Won 105 P.C. 633 611 Lost Raltimore Toronto TRochester Buffalo eading . Syracuse Jersey City Providence 81 46y 460 A48 387 8cason ended yesterday. FOOTBALL CHALLENGE The Indians of Meriden are look ing for games to be played in Meri. den with any 140-150 Ib, teams in the state. Féor games write H. T Hackbarth. ¢ Shérman avenue Meridén, er phose 1696, you in advance, I remain, Yéurs in sports, H. T. HACKBARTH. 9| Thanking | the fnning. As Gray watch the ball pass over thecenter ficld fence, he suces they are all the same, anyone will do.”” Again 1 tosscd one at random. Ben Patschal dented the fence for two bases. Tt was as hard hit as any of the three previ- ous homers. e Tn all his carecer I doubt it Pitch- er Sam Gray experienced quite the sanme feeling as he underwent when the trio of Yankee sluggers connect- ed for successive home runs. « a0 Speaking of Babe Speaking of Babe Ruth., perhaps it was a fancy fine and an indefinite suspension that was needed to bring the big fellow back to earth. 1 have been umpiring with the Tankees ever since Ruth was rein- stated and T do Yot hesitate to say that the brand of ball he has played |in September far surpasses any- thing he previously had on displ. During the 10-day suspenzion Ruth watched his diet, worked hard every day and teok off at least 10 | pounds, Tt seemed all of it cams off at the waistline. As a result| thera is much of the old-time | rhythm to his swing. When T commented upon his ap- parent return to form, the Rahe smiled and seemed to appreciate my complimentary words, because he replied “Am training just like one of them there college athletes. To bed before 12 and light on the eats with | no liquid rereshments.” | Ruth means much to baseball. He | is the game's greatest drawing card, Even rival magnates and players | are hoping he comes back with a | vengeance. He means real money | at the gate, | | | D | Ruth seems more than sincere in | | his efforts to live down the crificism | that has been heaped upon him in his recent diffienity with the Yankee management, Autos i\'eeping P;e With Phones in Conn, Hartford, €ept. 21—Almost every {family in Connecticut that has a Itelephone has also an automobile or motorcyele. On the first of August, [there were 237.324 motor \ehieles |registared in the state motor vehi- {cle department, while the number of telephone in use in the state reached a total of 244,270, The number of telephones in & state s a good index of the number of motor vehicles in that state, ac- cording to the results of a study made by the National Autemobile Chamber of Commerce In more fechnical words, there is a high cor- relation between télephone and au- tomobile use by states. The tele. phone and metor vehicle totals are close in all of the other New Eng- land states, cxcopt Massachusetts, the exception being largely due per- haps to the presence of Boston, with |extraordinary demand for telephones and less for automobiles. ~ Motor vehicles sold at a list price of $800 or less were responsible for 1159.807 of the 224.771 registrfions in Connecticut last year, as nearly as can be approximated. Cars which sold for prices between $500 and $2,500 constituted 79,569 more of the registrations and the remaining 5,395 registrations were of cars which cost more than $2.500 each. Of the first classification, that is the cars that sold for less than $800, 7 were listed at prices under The northeastern states show relatively the greatest use of me. m and high-priced makes. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS Mrs. Young, and Joseph Sukl, saved | |ing the girl. their as the wire seat. teleph was flying past. FrankE.Goodwin Evesight He sald he did not lives by ducking their heads know whether they were guilty or | swept over the front |net. i A car had just wrecked a Witnesscs to the lynching said the | one pole as the Young car"n-zro's cries of agony were soon | stilled and they believed fumes from l Specialist 327 MAIN ST, Phone 1905 —————————— Snapshots of a Man ' Gettmg Through At the Dentist’s. By GLUYAS WILLIAMS T VAS 'ML—IN’YS VIS DENTIST A CHEERY | COODRYE AND SAYE HELL BE IN AGAIN IN 51X MONTHS . FhiE TELLOW, | Tt DENTIST LONG WAY OFT COMPARLS PRESENT FEELINGS WITH THOSE OF AN HOUR A6D WISHES HE COULD DANCE AND SKIP DOWN STREE PUTS ON CORT TRYING TO LOOK SYMPATRENC AT WAITIN G PATIENTS ) HA HR WE'S ALL GRPS TO DRAVW DEEP BREATH ONTSIDE. WHAT A VINE OLD WORLD |T 5. ALL THROUGH FOR SIX JOATHS AND THAT'S A DECIDES THAT 1P i TRIES VERY GOOD CARE saD BRUSHES TEETH TOOR (RTIVE TIMES ADAY T CAN WAIT TILLTHE SIX MONTHS ARE UP Syndicate CHEERS UP AGAIN RUBS TONGU KAPPILY OVER TEETH A9 STOPS SUDDENLY. \WAS THAT A CAVITY THE DENT! CVERLOOKED , T TEEL LIKE ONE PRESSES FINGER GINGER- LY AGAINST THE 3POT VES SIR. TS THREBBING A LITTILE, OR 15 iT THAT OTER PLACE HE TILLED THAT'S HURTIMNG WONDERS OUGHT HE 60 BALK AND TELL HiM ABOUT IT 2 BUT SUPPOS CAvry © McClure Newspaper SALESMAN $AM HEAES A QUARTER \WILLIE - NOW) - WHEN (M STTING ONTH' 50F8 WITH HOUR S15TER MILLY | WAAT You TO ™' LGHTS oUT T T T T . \WELL - HERE 60 TH' L1 V 78M (;H\}i‘é"\i A QUARTER RN 'EM (00~ NEATHER Sht\ OR KONRAD KNEW TH OTHER WAS (OMING OND THEY HAUE BEEN LDOKING DAGEERY T EAMH OTHER ALL EVENIN (G- Why Consider a Lesser Car? It Has Beauty—Performance—Super-Six Smoothness —Economy and Endurance This is the greatest Essex value in history. It is the finest Essex ever built. The price is the low- est at which Essex ever sold. The largest production of 6-cylinder cars in the world, giving econ- omies in purchase of materials, manufacture and distribution exclusive to that position, make this value possible alone to Hudson-Essex. The new low price places it with- in the reach of all, and it has the briiliant performance, reliability, riding ease and fine appearance for which Essex is famous. No wonder everyone is saying these things about Essex. Freight and Tax Extra NEW LOW PRICE HUDSON COACH ‘1195 Hudson Brougham #1495 Hudson rils. Sedan #1695 All Prices Freight and Tax Extra World’'s Greatest Values FEveryone Says It— Sales Prove [t Hudson-Essex World’s Largest Selling 6-Cylinder Cars HONEYMAN AUTO SALES CO. 139 Arch St. Tel. 2109 BY SWAN THOUGHT . HEARD A \ SED V\CFJ JL! \\(7 l