New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1928, Page 13

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, MO Baseball Standing QUALIFYING ROUND FOR . AMERICAN LEAGUE PRESIDENT,S CUP P LAYED {Total of 3! Entries Enter Week-end Competition at ; e Y i Shuttle Meadow Club — Favorites Among Players 5. o sy % Wi e - T f Fail to Land in First Sixteen — Chairman “Keck” | "I V% of the rupid expasion | MASS_FATAL]TIES Were Killed m Motor Accidents There During the — -DBED wrong with the club, it cannot D into winning ways. Yesterday's game with Mhe Falcons was the poorcst exhibition of ficlding imag- 's inable. Nine errors behind Berg should be enough to make any pitcher throw up his hands in de- spaiN and bonds and parti n loans | Orbetello yesterday d reviewed the | N to brokers and dealers in sccurties | brigade of scaplancs which yester- on the New York Stock Exchange.|day completed a tour of the western |Accompanying an unprecedented | Mediterrancan, Mussolini | heard | volume of transactions on the {brief oral reports from the leaders change and a continued rise in se-|of the brigade and congratulated | | curity prices, the volume of so-cal- | them on their His return {led brokers' loans reached a record flight to Ostia was under the escort erson lived at Hyannis and had not beer seen since last Tues- day morning, Mrs. Nickerson said. Speaking of Sports X Titian is the name of the great painter known for his portrayal of jred-haired women. e —— e, 1 " Games Yesterday New York 7, Detroit 2. Chicago 6, Philadelphia & Boston 4. Cleveland 3. Washington-§t. Louis, rain. Standing w. suceess. “Wop" Munoleum who carrying on a very succ campaign in months, was a Merwin Jacobson broke back into the Toronto lincup again last week and started to hit the ball all ov the lot. He had been benched be- cause of a batting slump. has been sful fistic Boston in recent visitor in New Bri- tain today. He formerly had New Britain as his headquarte He states thut he is scheduled to meet | All Schade in the near future and {if successful in winning from him, will be booked to meet Mickey Wal- | ker. NS \ders ' Use Into itted A {of bank credit, in the absence of | Parker of Tournament Committee Matches Players | 2dditional commercial demand ana | —High Handicap Men Come in With Scores Below the increasing volume of bank loans | Fifteen Persons Par. Jacobson went to the plate 16 times according to averages releas- €d today, and crashed out nine hits. In the field he accepted 18 chances without an error. New York Philadelphia Cleveland . St. Louis . Detroit Boston Chicago ien-Mello | \aghington - {used to finance Wansactions in se- | curtics, the federal reserve banks | | further pursued the policy begun in | |January of selling governmeamt se- | 410 Over the weck-end ut Shuttle|the other hand the low handicap |curities and thereby withdrawing ’ 7;‘\|t;4v10\\' the players occupied them- |men usually have a hard time \o;{und« from the mo v market, 341 jselves trying to qualify in the com- qualify. | Additional withdrawals of funds ing tournament for the President's! Match play, with a three-quarter | we caused by th continued cup. Last year Ralph Howe stroked | difference in handicap, will govern |mand or gold for export. As a con- Past Seven Days, | Beston, June 4 (UP) — Fifteen | persons, seven pedestrians and eight | occupants of automobiles were killed in M chusetts during the past / week, according to the weekly report “Chucky” Wojack fell down a little in his hitting during the past week. He is still batting among the leaders, however, He will attend the O'Bri |fight in Hartford tonight. ames Today £paniard was the winner. tators momentarily when Joe Humphries announced the | findir of the two judges and the| The spee- were paralyzed On Diamond No. 2 the St. Mat- thew's German Lutherans and the Iirst Lutherans will oppose each other. These teams, foes of more Philadelphia o ames Today St. Louis at Philadelphia. those in the 90 class go wild and play ahead of their usual game. On Fred Searles vs. Stan Cooper. Pete Upson vs. George Rogers. obtainable—pure fruit juices —orange, lemon and lime— and all blended by the far- muls made famous by Dis- Washington at 8t, Louis. |his way through the rounds in|the conditions of play for the cup. |Sequence of these withdrawals and Of #utomobile fatalities issued by N ./'J ent out He toed the plate 30 times and INTER‘CHURGH LEAGUE Philadelphia at Chicago- champion style and came through |The first round must Le played by |some increase in the reserve re- lhn{ml-fi myflmur‘ \r‘.hlw»ueorg- S s Ao et s Now ¥ork it Dabroit the witner. Now a new cup is up | Wednesday night and the second |Quirements of member banks, there | A- larker. This was an e % 0d hit his hits was a double and another Boston at Cleveland. and Io gelfers will play the first round will be completed by the end | Was & larg increase in member bank |6 deaths over the preceding week, i a triple. Two of the Four Teams Deadlocked round in the contest for it early of the weck. borrowing at the reserve banks and | but nine less than in t ROl | Vhe il s of il vads i3 s 1 i } Ciasrs et this week. * Chairman “Keck” Parker of the the volume of discounts in ,\x;,l-‘m:;_“-.l\ last year. o e “")be radio ‘" . Berg The local boy starred at second| YOF First Place wo Meet &t Wil-| y,ipingion at St. Louis. | The qualitying round was medal |tournament committee, by drawing, |Was larger than at any other time ! “:::I‘.‘u"":;f_‘,"o‘,”'m o :“u:::g":f'." | s realized in the summer- ] ht. Pos hase in the infield. He took part in| low Brook Park Tonight. Philadelphia at Chicago. play with - full handicad allowed, |has matched the cup players as fol- i the past four year |an increase of § over the preceding| ‘i When good peoplc get i Bergy six double plays and accepted 35 New York at Detroit. The entry list wus large, with 54 |lows: | “Heavy indebtedness on membe r‘\'.‘-lul G i iinns ek together with sparkling Dia- K Klatka chances with only one error. Two of the four teams deadlocked | Boston at Cleveland. men turning in eards. The weather | First Sixteen banks at the reserve banks was ac- lod or revoked last week totaled | ond Ginger Ale on the 1 is score |for tirst place in-the Inter-Church left nothing to be desired. The fair-| €. H. Buldwin vs. T. W. Linder. |COmpinied by a rise in open-market 167 less than the previous| table and s good song ringing singled Tncident was Wojack's |baseball league will resume play TIONAL LEAGUE ways were mnewly mown and the| Len Mol Porter, rates and particularly in the rate 2 S ed out, first blob in the leaguc over three |this evening in quest of their second greens were faster than before this It T. Frisbie vs. . Manning. °" . “;j““k»hm"\»‘fiw!“\\l N'j‘l" o i e o 2 5 game, weeks of playing. victories. The Everyman's Bible Games Yesterday scason. 1deal conditions were ve-| . W. Parker vs, V Coholan, |the b, Ehiladglghia, Oley ESTIGATE The pure Jamaica giny ¥ class, which made a belated start| Pittsburgh ¢ Brooklyn 7. {flected in the scorcs, which were! Henry Wheeler ve, . Stantay. [18nd, Atlanta and Dal 1&g _:\:P"l"‘l"_‘, "’f“f"[ P)—| that goes lnto Dh:im: i Thiers have been somie weird de-|Friday by hunding a sound beating| New York 10, Chicago 5. Ivery good. H. H. Pease va. R. W. Poteet, |Danks were raised in e L e e L k i} T ] i red in New York butlto the champion First Lutherans,| (Other clubs not scheduled.) It is almost universal for players| H. 8. Humphrey ve. H. 8 Judd. (! 4 1-2 per cont and thi R e e Ginger Ale is aged two yeary £ H handed down by the offi- |will play the tail-end First Baptists Ito regurd their handicaps as too| C. W. Manning vs. R. M. e L H R D LT L R e S —not six months. We do this j o < Dy P | & Parsons. | 1 |whose body was found yester i o 0 at the Kaplan-Quintero scrab|on Diamond No. 1. The E. B. C. Standing {low. The tournament committee now | Second Sixteen Fedleral esarye e e i e to insure the mellowing pro~ E st lison Square Garden Thursday | showed in its opener that it has one | _ WL - has the best possible evidence that| Clarence Barnes vs. Dana Vib- pas e e e revenlon Nick. | cessthat contributes so much ¥ 2R night wis about the Worst in many |of the strongest outfits in the loop, | CINCInNat ... 1 | many of the * e mistaken MDSROLANG INDE TOUR nsalooliasan nalfop revenlan Niok the smenthness of Dias o day 2 3 a New York 2 16 hei " £ . | Rome, June 4 (P—Pre er Mus- | erson had met death by violen to sy o o a day, and the management is confident of - {15 Sheloiewa thavanal ar dho high<| K RE Twichel s Jim Revinson, | OALRIE 4 S Eenl Do I T ety menloal axains mond Ginger Ales. T8 another victory tonight. The Bap- fl"};i L:‘c]-‘b ; 21 uhg |y o TRYEE fured dpicarda) Bl Sweeney v Frank Shield, SR R iner said the body had been in the o The arbiters fuled in favor of lists showed better form in their ||hicogo 3|70y met suores below par, © Al Knowles vs, Val Hast. tics Balbo, traveled from Ostia to| water four or five days. Each ingredient in Dia- = = Quinicro when, as a matter of fact, |last game. holding the St. Matts | BrOOKIYD That often happens in this kind| Pete Wilson vs. Harold Hatch, | beverages the finest 435l Kaplan won easily. There was a near |cven for five innings, but then they nm;n“" {of play. The hundred men and| Russ Germond vs. Max Hart, mond > A B riot when it was announced that the | collapsed. S 3 H o » L 1 aschall rew by b bases ast fop Saturs yed at eriden with & 4. Mschefs ing out n, the able 1o o local 1 ) 3 4a 1 3 0o 1o 0. 00 3 a 0. 1 4 g | 0o W ¢ SORED 03 -1 B o e nos ST ono 4 Umpire: cces of n somne owerful undcre —— 4 SN referce, | robbery” is the way | the fans put it. Kaplan didn't squawhk about it. He never does, but the newspapers in the metropoli- tan arca were very bitter in their denunciutions of the deeision of th cificials. Kaplan was bigger in d feat than he ever was in his man vietories. It will he & long time he- fore” the unfairness of the decision | will be forgotten. AN - | Kaplan didn't deserve such treat- ment. Me was in great shape and | carricd the fight to the Spaniard all | through, He won at least six of the 10 rounds according to the hoxing writers at vingside. How the offi- cials saw the bout the other way will always be a mystery. “Rare -faced Kaplan was staging a big come- back. He still has hopes of regain- ing his old form and winning the lightweight title of the world. How- ever, it appears that he will have to fight in other places besides New York because always “Kappy” has had an obstacle in his way. Never- theless, Kaplan is the big hero of the tight despite the fact that Quintero grabled the worst decision handed down in New York in many years. Now comes the quieting news that Kaplan and Quintero have been matched for a return bout to be fought at the White City Stadium, | Bavin Ttock on June 14. The bout| will be a 10 round affair and will| mark the officlal opening of the | outdoor boxing season in New Ha- | ven. | Chet Irwin, formerly assistant pro| et the Shuttle Meadow club and now a full fledged professional at| the Highland club in Terryville, is. making a host of friends in his new | ierth. He recently scored a rvecord | for the course as follows: 33-35—68 | | Mickey Huber surprised his| fricnds last week by returning home | I'riday. He appeared in the Ken- kington lineup yesterday in the ! game with the Falcons. He has not| been released by the Crisfield, Md., | team and expects to return South | #oon. | A number of Baltimore players| from the International League, were #ont to Crisfield and as the club| Toster is limited to 10 players. Mick- ey was one of the men to be let out of the picture. Manager Billy| Lush feels that this will be only & temporary situation, The Kensington A. C. is having a difficult time getting a winning tram togother. Whatever has gone| than two years standing, are bound to stage a sizzling exhibition. The St. Matts have much of the strength which carried them through two years ago and landed them in secend place last year, while the Swedes, although beaten Friday, are hardly to be accounted weak. Both games are scheduled for 6:45 o'clock, and lrague officials arve urging closer ad- herence to this hour, On Triday night the South Con- gregational and Trinity Methodist teams will meet on Diamond No, 1, with Dianiond No. 2 the scene of ac- tion between the Swedish Bethany and Stanley Memorial nines, PRIVATE DISCUSSION Chincse-Japancse Business Problems Coniing Before Geneva Confer- ence May Not Be Public, Geneva, June 4 (M—The protest of Chincge business men and bank- ers againat the Japanese occupation of Shantung may possibly be dis- cussed privately by members of the council of the League of Nations, President Aguero y eBthancourt told the Associated Press today. He made the statement prior to the opening of the first meeting of the fiftieth session of the council. The Nanking nationalist govern- ment sent a note to the League #oon after Nationalists and Japanese clashed in Tsinan, Shantung Prov- ince. On the eve of the opening of the council session another pro- test was received from commercial, banking and press organizations, warning that unless justice were done China, the League itself must bear a share of the blame for the consequences, Apparently the League will have to assume whatever burden s at- tached to such blame. The council has jurisdiction to discuss enly ap- peals from governments recognized as members of the League. The Nanking Nationalists are not recog- nized as members of the League and Cheng Toh, who represents the Peking government, was regarded as being in an embarrassing position since Chang Tso-Lin had retired from Peking as northern dictator. The delegation from Japan, the other party to the dispute, an- nounced that “barring unforcseen circumstances” they would not start any discussion of the Chinese question at Geneva. TWO MORFE. CYLINDERS Paris — Andre Citroen, the Hen- ry Ford of France, will abandon his four-cylinder automobile for ene with an engine of six eylinders. Globe Clothing House COR. MAIN AND $3.00 Ea. 2 for $5.65 Lebel 1+ od Covotoe it 19 The Man Of Fashion Wears Shirts Of Burton’s Irish Poplin THEY keep their pearly lustre undimmed. They make more trips to the laundry than any shirts we have ever presented. They are warranted and will be cheerfully replaced if they fail to give satisfaction. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Games Tomorrow Cincinnati at Boston. St Louis at Philadelphia. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE | Games Yesterday Baltimore 18-5, Newark 10-1, Reading 6, Jersey City 4. Rochester 4. Toronto 3. Montreal 6, Buffalo 5. Standing W. | Toronto Montreal Rochester Newark Buffalo Reading Jersey City Baltimore Newark at Baltimore. Jersey City at Reading. Buffalo at Montreal. 2. EASTERN LEAGUE Games Yesterday Pittsfield Hartford 5-9. Albany 13-6, Springfield 6-3. Providence 4, Waterbury 1. New Haven Bridgeport 4 Standing | % 3 Pet. { New Haven .. 4 Hartford | Providence . | | Bridgeport | | Pittstield .. AT ‘ Springfield 2 ! Waterbury Albany .. Games Today Pittsfield at Hartford. Springfield at Albany. Waterbury at Providence. Bridgeport at New Haven. Games Tomorrow Springficld at Pittsfield. Hartford at Bridgeport. Albany at Providence. New Haven at Waterbury. OPPOSE CANAL ' Albany, N. Y., Juve 4 (UP)— | Unalterably opposed to the Bt. Law- rence ship canal as againat the all- | American route, 1,000 deeper water ways advocates will meet here today in the first annual convention of the Great Lakes—Hudson waterways as- sociation. Colonel Edward C. Car- rington, president of the Hudson viver navigation corporation, and chief sponsor of the move, will pre- side, MAKE ANNIVERSARY AWARDS The Woman'’s Shop on Main street in observance of its ninth anniver- sary, has presented dresses to the following: Mrs. Contois, 300 West Main street; Lucy Williams, New Britain General hospit Miss F. | Baldwin, Berlin; Miss Westman, 120 Franklin astreet; E. Nash, 40 Main | street, Bristol; G. Leavitt, 23 Colit street; M. Welch, 3 Eilis street; F. Erickson, Westwood Park; Miss A. Calison, Hartford. HIGHEST LEVEL OF " CREDIT REACHED {New Mark Set by Federal Re- serve Systetm Washington, June 4 (A—The | highest level of credit ever attained public is cvidenced by member banks of the federal reserve system was reached in the board, to check the increasing vol- ume of bank loans for transactions Win securities, In a statement today, the hoard |said that during recent months in- creasing pressurc on member banks through gold exports, gecurity sales by the reserve banks and advance in rediscount rates has not had the ieffect of arresting the rapid expan- sion of member bank eredit. | “The policy of the rescrve banks, however, has resulted in greatly in- {creasing the indebtedness of mem- ber banks to the reserve banks, 'the statement added. “In the middle of May discounts by the resery | banks for member banks amounted |to $800.000,000, the largest amount in more than four years and in ad- ldition the reserve banks hold § in acceptances 060,000 purchased |trom the member banks and from dealers, “This growth in member bank in- [debtedness has been widespread. fecting member banks, not only in ,- (trade and industry and growth in |New York city and in other leading |eities, but also in smaller commu- Inities. Advances in rediscount rates | {and in buying rates on bills, fur-| |thermore, have increased consider- | |ably the cost to member banks of | |their indebtedness the reserve |banks. This higher cost of reserve| bank credit and the traditional re- luctance of member banks to re- | main continuously in debt at the re- |serve banks, exert. a continuous | |pressure of the member banks. | “That these banks, in turn, pass | {the pressure on to the borrowing by the rise in open-market money rates and the closer scrutiny to which many loans Imiddle of May despite efforts of the |are subjected, Unless a change oc- curs in the direction of gold move- ments or in the open-market policy ! |of the federal reserve system, the | only means by which the member bank will be able to reduce their debt at the reserve banks is a sale ! “The growth in member bank |credit has been continuous and ra- | | pid since the seasonal low point in | /the latter part of February” the| boards statement continued. “Since | |that time the total volume of credit |extended by the reporting member banks has increased by nearly 1$1,000,000,000. Until the middle of April this growth reflected in about equal measure increased spring de- mands for bank accomodations by the volume of stock exchange loans, “Since that time there has been no further growth in the commer- |cial demand for credit and the en- tire increase has been in holdings of securities and in loans on stocks | How Do YouLike These Auto Laundry Prices? Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Open Cars and 2-Passenger Coupes . ... All others, except very large cars ...... $1-25 $1.50 Friday, Saturday, Sunday—25¢ Additional 100 Cars Daily Capacity. Time Required—Fifteen to Twenty Minutes Every Car Inspected by New Inspection System. Let Us Relusterize Your Headlight Reflectors. Rackliffe’s Auto Laundry Rear Franklin Square Filling Station mond s0 many years ago It's good—and good for you |Our Boarding House wa MY (DEA (STHIS, MR. MINZ ,~AHEM~-- A NoVELTY -ToN BALLOON ELEPHANT FoR “THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION,~ A “ToV BALLOOKN DONKEY FoRTHE PEMOCRATIC, CONVENTION !« MAKE UP FIFTY-THOUSAND OF EACH, <~ THEN SEND ME “To KANSAS| STREET VENDOR A PROFIT Ao cHY AND HousToM, “To HANDLE -THE A VERY GOOD (DEA, MR. HOOPLE !s IT WoOLLD COST] 2.€To MAKE -THE BALLOOA,) AND “THEY WouLD RETAIL YoR I5 ¢,~ALLOWINGTHE OF 4¢ PER BALLOOK '~| This Week Is SHAKESPEARE Fishing Tackle Week 0% Discount on all Shakespeare Fishing Tackle hought for cash during this week. Don’t forget the time and place, 4th to 9th, MONIER BROS. 38-42 MAIN STREET “The Sporting Goods Store” 5 A w T aflqqs«'-\ - T ASK N0 ROYALTY!wxJuST PAY MY “TRANSPORTATION, AND ALLOW ME $£7. A DAY FOR EXPENSES !~e ~ HAVE MO DOUBT As -0 MY SELLING ABILITY, T CAN TALK A SAHARA ARAB INTO BUYING A CAR-LOAD OF MICHIGAN SAND,«~ F 1 Do SAY T MYSELF s OUNDS LIKE A7 | PREAM,~~BUT 7 IT ISN T ="~ ©1928. BY NEA SEAVICE. INC. WANY Yo SR vEROr 8aLS WHAT T HEWK N ARE THEY 7 /fifi' NET,~ OR $9000. ON OME HUMDRED “THOUSAND BALLOONS ‘s “THEM UP,« PAY YouR TRANSPORTATION AND EXPENSES,~ AUD GNE Nou B75. A WEEK !> —»Ell‘\flm““ vV, THEAE. THEY ARE— THOSE. THINGS THAT BASKET OUER THERE. ’ b - — e S e 5 AT i i S