New Britain Herald Newspaper, July 31, 1929, Page 11

‘11 fleation of the generai. debt funding agreement failed to receive the siffy | natures necessary 16 make it a law, the administration felt that its adéps tion by both senate and house shorts ly before they recessed for the sump to review the opening pa- | ‘ner provided ample moral suthority wq. | t6 _carry otit 1ts intent. Lieut. General Bir Robert Baden- The postponement was made ef- | witt ne a grana rany consistingof & | mareh of all nations. A visit from the Prince of Wales, who is chief scout of Wales, 18 ex- [pected. The Duke of Connaught, mm':. nlmg the British crowd, was Baseball Standing|(UBS INCREASE !LEG[ON TEAMS TO BATTLE AMERICAN LEAGUE SCOUTS GATHERED ' FOR BIG JAMBOREE. | | Speaking of Sports | Mhe police soft ball team won ite second game yesterday afternoon from the lawyers but there is a howl from the losing side over the usa of a “ringer.” ‘ Games Yesterday | Philadelphia 5, Detroit 4 :“.m”mw‘d (10 innings). New York 7, Chicago 3. Washington 11, St. Loui: Cleveland 11, Boston 4. tRoomJ J ® 9 H PO A | Frégerick, | Guvert, 3 8 Herman, 1€ ... Bressler, 1T Hendrick, 1f, rf b of The Stafiding w. ksl The cops were on the 16ng end of 4 7 to 6 score yesterday buf, ac- cording to the legal brightlights, the policemen used a youngster by the name of Lyman, a pitcher, in the Tabs' soft ball league, in the box. 000 Philadelphia New York St. Louis .. Cleveland Detroit Washington Chicago Boston Bancroft, §s ... Mooré, 2h ... Tomorrow night at 5:30 6'cloc: Picinich, the Bristol amd New Britain Ame ican Legion boys' baseball teams will clash at the Percival avenue grounds ) lin Kensington, for the champlion= | {ship of the New Britain half of the |net will then hook up with the win- | Hartford county league. The 1\\o}uu.» of the Bridgeport section for “|teams ended the regular playing |[the championship of the state. ;| schedule in a tie for first place and | The ultimate state champion will at a conference between the leagne [play in the North Atlantic sectional |officials ahd the managers of the |playeff which will be staged in this team, it wa& decided to play one |city on August 16 and 17 for the game to settle the argument privilege of playing in the national Both teams art strong combina- |championships later on tions and each won a game from| The zame lomorrow the other by approximately the |tracting plenty of same score. Bristol was the first |city and a large to bre#k into the victory column |will be on hand for the game. The while New Britain téok the sccond [contest in the Junior City league to- game. Tomorrow nig contest |night between the American Legion will decide the supremacy between [and the Colliers has heen postpons:d the two, fand the lLegion will practic ‘he at 5:30 o'clock at Walnut Hill pa meet in pre row n |fot the of Hartford | county. played championship The first game Wil Le Iriday either here or in Bristol and the second will he play- ed Saturday in Hartford. The win- Greenfield. Morrison, According to the claim, Tommy Ficitecn s I"eeney was the one who was guilty of securing the extra man and hiz work was really responsible for the iefeat of the barristers. Totals Games Today Chicago at New York. Detroit at Philadelphia. t. Louis at Washington. Cleveland at Boston. 2 | Dauthit, of High, 3b Friech, 2b ... | Bottomiey, 1n . | OFsatti, 1t Robtigre, Holm, rf cGlbert, Wilson, « | Johnson, Now the harristers come back with the claim that the police team ould not win a game with the reg- ular mémbers of the police force playing and helieve them, according to the way they tell the story, third game will tell the stor: hear them out. CHOCOLATE Games Tothofrow - Chicagé at New York st. Louis at Washington Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston i at- in this night interest crowd of roote a5 | be Eddie Hinchey, playground direc- tor, who was challenged by Frank McGrath and Bill-McCue, to & race of 100 yards for love, Song or money | and whe, according to McGrath and McCue, backed out at thé last min- ute, is pretty well incensed over the | accusation. Hinchey claims he will| run the hoth of them at any time or for any stake. Hinchey claims that the entire matter has heen misrepresented. He says that McGrath and McCue are loth dogging it and that they are the ones wro are afraid to come through and run the race. Hinchey says he is good for 80 yards anyw and this is double what either Me Grath or McCue can do. Playground Supervisor John Smithwick stated today that he will stage the contest within the next two weeke. wheh Winning run wae t's NATIONAL LEAGUE scored ih 11th fkom Prededing ImuBustol and New Britain B0)s Baseball Clubs to bettlc 1500 From United States at. pemer 3 5 Powell, the paramount chief ecout|fective untii May 1, Aext véar, Sulje Sectional Championship—Both Are Tied For Lead | 2 T POl Bf e aovd. | J6ot, 15 HOBSOVEL B Al pmevel in This Half of County Circuit — Winner to Meet Birkenhead, England ment, i nrn:hn( He s 72 years old. | (he SRNgal hfréemteni by confreds. L o . 2 o »uoothgodi ‘lngrr-<l' | aite) Hartford Friday and Saturday in Seriés For the e iv_;alis&;’m:'b-;“\n(:nhor;;'_v:;oiechr:u;v v 5 i Sitkenhead, England, Ju @ d the ambassader - Chance to Play For State Crown—Start at 5:30. |, e Eneand. Jub FRENEH WAR []EB'I‘ yected the agreement 16 “receive > fore than Boy Beouts from 2 | consideration at an early date. 42 nations, including 1,600 from uw‘ | Pending congresxionai approval, United States, assembled here today | ‘he French gévernment will eéntinue for thé opening 6f a werld jamhoree | |16 pay interést oh the war supplies in celebration of the 21st birthday | | debt wiih the vnderstanding that, if of the RBoy Seout mevement. The {1he Mellon-Berenger agreément is meeting will end August 13 | X ratified, such payments will bé ered- The boys are camped at Arrowe |ited to the general annuities. With= Vask inesat ikl AsTaEt e drevany POS[DOflemEm FOHOWS Adflmlflfl n @ reasonable time after congres- river from Liverpool. The park cov- ! sional approval, I'rance is experied ke, | e e *iie agreement {0 a cuirent basis. There are 15,000 seouts here from | Washington, July (P—Paymen. - o the British empire and the camps of I'rance’s $400,000,000 war sup- of their various units have heen | plies debt to the United Siales, due| Chicago. Ju d Cho sandwiched in hetween the camps | tomorrow, has been poestponed i |eolate, cratk Cuban bantamwéight, from other nations so they can act|view of that natien’s ratificatien of {making his first appearaiice in Cbhi= as hosts to the visiting RBoy Scouts. |ihe $4.025,000,000 Mellon-Berenger | cago. swon a ten round decision fréd Around the camp fires tonight will | xereement which provides tér fund. |Steve Smith, Bridgeport, Coan. h d the and songr of [ing it, with all 8ther war obligations, Chocolate's sverness was {6 many lands. Handicraft exhibitions, [over a period of 62 vears much for the Bridgeport héy. 'THe folk dancing and athletic competi- | The postponement was effected |Cuban won six rounds, Smith WeH tions are on the programs for the | ihrough an exchange of notes be- d two weré even. 1A tHE tween Secretary Mellon and Ambas- s ndup, Danny Delmidnt, New suder Claudel. Althonah ihe knocked ofit Mérrlé Grands gressiona! resoluion authorizing Chicags, aftér thirty secoRds such action in event cf rati fAzhting the first réund. -y Games Yesterday Chicago 4. Boston 0 New York 3, Cincinnati 0 Philadelphia 13. Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 10, Brooklyn 2, (11 innings) n in 10th, 14 081 002 60 011 003 002 01— boys who are to remember the next two weeks as one of the most thrill- ing holidays they ever had. Toward the close of the encampment there eam N winner gons Hartford in two gamse of the battle and Sat a three- will day ries hérg Friday lor of par ht ion d rencl n ; ame it i Home ru Hds Bases on | Qrénn- . Morri- | —ifendrick, Orsatti, BAIE—Off McWeeny o, field 2, Morrizon 1, Ha ~Johnson 2, Mcy son 1, Vance 1, FAFNIR BEARING DOWNS SR &1L, - u ‘ontihuéd From Preceding Page) [five runs white the Newmaties #61| MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS ois, thelF last of the Edre. In {he| Seventh, anothér was addéd and in |the éighth, a final two made the Landers total 13 | Eddie Goeb turned in the fielding A 3at T erma tohing, [feature with a one-handéd stah| hatting—Herman, Robin o g Runs—Oft, Giants, 6 of 4 line drive in left field. Ferrence| [unS—Oft. Glants, 5. | starred on first base for the logers.| e Fiiin? : Hits—Tefry, Gianfs, 154. ester wae the heavy Ritler for Lan-| p5up1e5-~Predemtx, Robing, ders. The summary LANDERS Triples Waner, Pi | “UAB R | Homers—Klein, Phillies, Preisser. 2h P 2 1 3 ol Stolen bases—(Cuyler, Cubs, 2 {Eant 4 Pitching—Bush, Cubs, Y atent lost 1 Nestor, : BOBBY JONES HAY RUN FOR CONGRESS Méntioned as Candidate in Can- ton County, Georgla The Standing Totals Landers . N. B, Machin Steinle, Nesin Korpeckl, Chicago Pittsburih . New York St. Louis Brooklyn Boston Cincinnati Philadelphia hits—Osterta Fe Three Vincent, Gernsky eh. Bases on bage hitd n Anderson | Hillstrand Ference to Double plays— to Anderson o | Maher. Umpites—Noonan and Tithe of game— Games Today Boston at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati Thiladélphia at Pittshurgh Brooklyn at St. Louis. Gaties Tonmorrow Brooklyn at St. Louis. New York at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Boston at Chicago. Atlanta (B —Bohby Ga ‘hmrf “ability lawyer and his |international as a golfer” may land him a seat in congress The mame of the national open and amateur golf king was put for- ward today by a delegation of Can- ton counly citizens, headed by State Senator H. G. Vanderviere, who sug- gested he “would be a serious con- tender in next Monday's primary for the Georgia fifth district seaf left vacant by the death of Repr Leslie J. Steele Nobhy would make no statement lobby was graduated by the At- [lanta law school two years ago and entered partnership with his father R. P. Jones. He recently was intro- duced for practice in federal court Canton county, where the citizens have advan his legal atlity and | ZOIf fame potential strength in ‘ : ROWING Jack’s beanstalk! July T 31 By the Assoriated Press. (licluding games of National fame July 30) | ill practice Fridav Walnut Hill The Cardinals night at 6 o'clock at park 404 105 Two games are heing plaved this 1fternoon at 2 o'clock at Walnut Hill park in the Rotary Baseball League. A lll.\'AITLI‘I.\(Il'E INT] Games Yesterday Reading 3-10, Jersey City 1-6 Baltimore 8, Newark 4. Montreal 2, Toronto 1. Rochester 9, Buffalo 4 won Teams entered in the City cham- tive pionship series play-off are girding their loins, as it were, in prepara- tion for the games to be played néxt | Sunday. | - | Thare is a report circulating abéut the town that the Falcons, Burritts and Holy Cross feams do not want Kensington in the play-off because Kensington is not in New Britain. This seems to use to be a late time talking about anything like The time for that statement first meeting on the nd American 3n Athletics Tigers, Simmons, Batting—Foxx Runs—Gehringe Runs batted in letics, 102 Hits—Manush, Browns. Doubles — Johnson, The Standing W Ath- L. 41 50 50 58 Rochester ‘Teronto Baltimore Montreal Reading Buffalo Newark Jersey City ) 148 60 Heilmann e stoinle, Cillizza Kasprow Triples—Miller. Athletics Homers—Gehriz. Yankes, Stolen bases—Gehringer, i 8 |of the lawyer and golfér's arand- Cosgrove, 3 father. Robert Tyre Jones, Sr. a Maber, « sl merehant TRl 3 4 Pitching—Grove, Athletics, won e s | V. Mati, 2 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS | By AHERN 36 Tigers, 36 70 to he that was when the series was held. lost WATGHING THE SCOREBOARD By the United Press. Yesterday's hero—Al Simmons whose home run and single enabled the PHiladelphia Athletics to beat| Detroit, 5 to 4, in 10 innings. Sim- mons’ horer with Cochran on base | in the ninth started the three run Games Today Baltimore at Jersey city. Newark at Reading. Toronto at Montreal. Buffalo at Récheater. EASTERN LEAGUE “Let’s be fair about this matter of deciding which is the best cigarette,” said OLD GOLD to Mr. American Smoker last January. n VEH, ~ WELL, TM BeamNiNG o THINK THAT " MAYoR LIKES To BLow 1 WAS JUST TALKING To PETE DALEY OF TH' oWlL's cluB, AN HE HAD A Games Yesterday New Haven 7. Hartford 3 Albany Allentown 2 Pittsfield 1. Providence 0 rally that tied the score. In the 10th he sinzled to score Bishop with the | vinning run Bridgeport pringfield 2 The Standing W, 64 64 . 60 York ankees pounded | vietory over Chicago.|Albany Thomas for 14{Bridzeport allowed the | Providence The New out a 7 to reaching Alphonse hits. Herb Pennock White Sox 10 safe blows. Washinglon overcame a five run lead to heat St. Louis 11 to 8 in a| free hitting game, The winners scored nine runs in fhe fifth, sixth | 1nd seventh innings. Cleveland took an e lead at | Boston and finished the first game | of the seriés with an easy 11 to 4 victory, Ferrell was reached for 13 | hits by the Red Sox but kept them | vell scatterad. | The Chicago Cubs ran their win- ning streak to nine games and in- creased their lead in the National league to four and a half games by | beating the Boston Braves. 4 to 0. | in the series Sheriff makn" allowed Boston five scattered hits. opener. only ==w o | Seven rung in the third inning and | five in the seventh enabled Philadel- phia to take an easy victory from | Pittsburgh. The final score was 13 | to 5. Chuck Klein hit his 32nd home run of the season in the third inning. | The New York Giants checked the | Cincinnati Reds, 3 to 0, in a closely game. Ired Fitzsimmons Jake May in a mound duel. al- though he allowed six hits to five for his opposing pitcher. The Reds were unable to bunch their blows. Cohen | hit a homer for the Giants in the | sevénth | el e | Dazzy Vance received another de- teat when the Brooklyn Robins lost an 11 inning games at St. Louisfi, 10 10 9. Manager Robinson sent Vance 1o the mound at the 10th with the score tied at nine runs. In the 11th Irisch singled off Vance, stole sec- ond and came home with the win- ning run when O Steady baleq Reported In Hardware Market New York, July 31.—Steadiness in sales volume for this time of the year characterizes the reports this week from important market cents, Hardware Age will say tomorrow in its weekly market summary. Sea- sanal lines of hardware are condnu- ing to be in demand. even thoush slightly diminishing. | ain raising sections of the | country report some crop sethacks! due o continued weather, but | other crops in these districts are uring | mills are showing less un- | although they have | heen operating at near capacity throughout the month. I3 ment figures are still at a very factory level Prices are showing change at this time. average fair. more Steel filled orders very little Collections | mont, | New York, Pittsfield Hartford . New Haven Springfield Allentown o 48 .47 4@ 43 39 Games Today New Haven at Hartford Springtield at Bridgeport. Allentown at Albany. Pittsfield at Providence. Games Tomorrow Springfield at Bridgeport, New Haven at Hartfo rd. Pittsfield at Providence. Allentown at Albany FIGHTS LAST KIGHT the Associated Press. Chicago—Kid Chocolate. outpointed Steve Smith, Conn., (10); Ollie apolis, knocked out Jack Stewart, Louisville, Ky. (3): Bobby'O'Hara. Augusta, Ga. outpointed Jackio Moore, Chicago, (6); Danny Del- Chicago, stopped Gransburz, Chicago (1). By Cuba Bridgeport, Bartlett. Minne- New York—George Hoftman, New | York. stopped sas City (7); Italy, stoppe terson, N. Angus Snyder, Kan- Salvatore Ruggirello, Mike Sankovitch, Pa- J. (8): Marl Samon, knocked out Jim Griffith, Dallas, Tex., (10). Bethlehem, Pa.—Henri Bewanck- I'rance, outpointed Bruce Ilow- , New Rochelle, N. Y., (10). Indianapolis — Bddie Anderson Cody, Wyo., outpointed Jimmy Hackley. Indianapolis (10). Royal Cox. Indianapolis, outpointed Bale Peleco, New York (S) the United Press. Leaders Klein, Phillie Ott, Giants, 29 Wilson, Cubs, Gehrig, Yankee Ruth. Yankees, 24. Simmons. Athletics. I'oxx, Athletics, Hafey, Mardi Bottomley Hornsby, Yesterday's Klein, Philies, Whitney, Phillies, * Hurst, Phillies, 1. Cardinals. 1 Sherdel, Cardinalg, 1. Stephenson, Cubs, Cohen, Giants. 1. Hendrick, Dodgers IFoxx. Athletics, 1. Simmons, Athletice, Totals National league—551 American league—3s7 Total—938. er, By Homers ik ik, Morrie | LEFTER FROM —TH' MATOR I PARIS ! «r HE SAID —THAT TH' MASOR HAD BoUGHT A CHATEAUL I FRANCE. ar T -THOUGHT T WAS SOME BUBBLES OF ORDINARY LAUNDRY SOAP! e HIM -~ BUVING A CHATEAU Il FRANCE AN" His HOUSE HERE KEEDING A COUPLE COATS oF PAINT £f KIND OF A BUGGY .OR HACK,«v BUT PETE SAID IT WAS A CASTLE ! AR CASTLE - ©P. Lerisaid Co., Eat. 1760 Because it with ON YOUR RADIO . every Tuesday night, at n; G U § PAT OFF. 44. XNo. 8548 P.0. 7604 “Ennx'nghh Jack's Beansialk” “That sounds reasonable,” replied Mr. S. “What do you want me to do?” “Well,” continued O. G., “why dén’t you émoke mé and the other three léading brands with papér masks covering our names, so you ean’t tell us apart? And ledve it to your taste to $ay which 6ne it likes best?” And Mr. American Smoker did . . . with the following results. In February, thé nation gave OLD GOLD a rousing sales boost over January. In March, April, May and June this brisk upward sales swing continuéd unabateéd, with June racing ahead to nearly double the salés of January. OLD GOLD wins in these tests bécause it 18 a better cigarette. Blended by skilled blendérs from Nature's choicest queen-leaf tobaccos, its finer quality just naturally proclaims itself in any reliable comparison of cigaréttes, IS a smoother and better cigarette ‘not a cough in a carload” . PAUL WHITEMAN, the Jazz King, 2nd his extraordinary 6LD GOLD orchestra, ine o’clock Eastern Daylight Saving Time, 6ver Columbia Broadcasting System, News 6in. x 166 lines 7-9-20% SALESMAN SAM GOoO NIGHT, SaM — DON'T EORGET To LOCK WP T CATS AN PUT TH' sAFE N TH' CELLAR — OH, Yo KNOW WHAT | Mzan — T SHARP REOUCTION IN KNWES DURING DULL SEASON - ( '3 ! eveRyTHing \ FROM 20cp Sam’s No-Kill-Joy HOLD ON,GU22- BETTER TAKE THIS UMBRELLA — LOOKS LIKE RAIN — e - ALTHOUGH | HOPE IT DONT) FOR YouR seKE, Guaa! WHY FOR vy [HEARD YA sav YA WANTED To SPRINKLE. &R GARDEN TONIGHT —