New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 15, 1929, Page 15

- ] b ! ] . | H H ' NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1929. 15 :“Wm"“ }.Malbone trr‘xm;dr M’f’ffi" <:ochrane,‘l:AN3 Tu WITNESS Fordham at the Polo Grounds, and MEM[] O e e H § who bats third for Philadelphia, to Temple faces Western Maryland at RIES []l: THE ence for a home run and three! game 3 to 1 A o S P e a k in g Toll qut to Rogers Hornshy, and it Baltimore. All these games seem to | e e e s e Loser Must Bat Ball ; seemed as though the worst had belong to the “toss-up” class. have resulted Hornsby, whose only vital contribu- | From Texas to Philly o f S p or t s tied the score. . | teresting games in prospect with mm an catcher who played the gle drove in one run in th 3ecause he believed the Cubs But then Al Simmons slapped a | unbeaten Cornell meeting Princeton |most consistent baseball for third game. He less at ould win the world series, For- ;1“'1[:1 S im o qfi?i::"l the right |at Ithaca; Yale facing Brown, con- {losing team. Obtained on waivers | plate most of remaining {ime, || T¢5t ¥ Cole, service station op- e g e1d score board. Still Malone seem- | ] Pidipon | werors of Princeton, at New Haven; | (1 ( S the Cubs in mid-season Sat Rt o erator, must bat a baseball all ,fimmmm$wmxmwwmwwmflm“m3m“WGmmwwMmemmmwmMmHmmmMnfiflmmm”‘ e oot e et ©f 22| tho iy trom Dallas to Philadel- Jase : s > | was further consultation of the Cubs' 3 fayette its first defeat at Easton, Pa.; i i 3 oy phia. was the bet he made al» l“?)-“m"'l“‘"]";'f‘- t"'}:“'““' who backed | board of strategy, and it was de- Pl‘Ogl‘flIfl IOI‘ Thls week'EHd §.;..’u Penn State seeking to extend its flS he HeI‘O 1 YIG[OW ‘(;n‘m; : x;mf\‘l: S i with Ernest Luttrell, o, M e "L P 1 i ont 1 v e T L o o R o one the Cubs are in the depths of| This may have been grand strate-| New York, Oct. 15.—(P—With “‘“3:,‘:(,;;,?, expense at the Yankee| oo qciohia, Oct. 15 (UP)—|ViPed out by succeeding eve TS ot & 1)}-"0: i despond. 6y, but it ended the world series. | interscctional games and five con- | %GBT L | Memories of the 1920 world series: }““‘:"._ SO iR o Texarkana, Knoxville, Washing- Rl e With the count two and two, Miller, | tests involving ten undefeated teams, [ SFa€iR & €F 18 DAOTIE B PR | mne poro—George (Mule) Haas, | Nrot Pase. He hit a homer with one ton and Baltimore to Shibe park, The victory of the Athletics again [once a Mack cast-off, hit to right|€astern football fans have a great | agatngt ,nmm_’ = ‘N”m" fn? Janks | tall, squint-eyed Montclair, N. J.,|Man on in the fourth game which —Hack || p} ralses the question that is so often | center, and Al Simmons came danc- | feast of first class football to 100k | yropying “ang (,(‘(,pm,m“n s Tme b0y Who hit two home runs at | or® Sacrclen i Ane diovesin o calch ol . and completely mulled over, that is, |ing and prancing home with the |forward to this weekgend. | Gehbauion o Taivly cec Enras with |€rifical moments: (LIRS st un i e SR final i Bo HneSQriy e IR tho i olin| |0 S T 419 whether the American leaguc brand | winning run. While Dittsburgh, Cbigate and | jgace™ o & T S| Bis home vun whish Hecke W0 ) 00e ol ihiese ihligs counted| gao gk ol 3, of baseball is better and faster than| The fans went wild. President | Boston College are setting what they | 15 (FITER Wesevan, ' LeBIEh | oo\ 0 00 "5 the sun scorea three | the end. ot’s grounder 34 Insurance Firms that played in the National league. :‘{oovcr stood up and clapped his|can do in the way of upholding | puipers iy trying conclusions with |FUNS in the fourth game and sha ‘1mf;{“A,’:{;fi,,‘.,lw“\;: Aol B A Ll(\nsed ln 8 \I()n(hs A ands. eastern prestige in the middle west, | ¢ o0 8 STV(HE con |tereai el ciaiiimonate dimie s Ath el siel (RS GRER (R80T RING N ImT o5 il e BRNTG | i ke 'rom the distance between us| The Mackmen rushed to carry the | Pennsylvania, Navy, West Virginia, |~ Woqevan will try to record its first | 1€1iCS Went on to win, 10 to . [ieAEn g andaneatieayeredit forfnfost a3 inastwolri and the actual scene of the strife, |Man who had delivered the winning |and among the smaller Duquesne | oo Coe® BT 10 TR S B8E) Gigh the Athletics trailing in the | |oe, WCLOTY @8 @ result of the Ath- | Long: G we are inclined to side with the|Punch off the field on their jand St Thomas, will stand by on | ot o TSR0 n':o':\‘v:sn lo'“t fitth game. 2 to 0, and one man out ¥ 10T A : fellows who say that the American |Shoulders. their home grounds to repel altacks | eagily and Amheret will be fayorea | the ninth Haas drove the ball | g, Piiched 2 A : league is a faster and better base-| BY winning the fifth game in just|by invaders from other sectors. R P S R CREC (6 0 i Ve il o R S orinE R acia AT DT bl ball circuit than the National |this dramatic manner, the Athletics| Pennsylvania, its expected scoring | °' ) (W O Max Bishop ahead of himself and |y oy~ Some Which beat the ( e league. This difference Is not so|became champlons of the world of |strength missing in Its first three | coiivmes no sam monts fonE80 | (ing the score. The Athlaties wom, |° L0 ¢ that the American league can |baseball. Considering the series as|games, must tackle the California | 0,878 16 Evme holds forth the [ o iR il Moaticours CRAT I Gy classed as a major league and|® Whole, they had earned the award. | Golden Dears at Philadelphia. Unless | pprt o OF SloSer action than the | = Ml e |pmeBinEgatllle frive 10 impncne bator tional as a minor circuit. | But the drama of the last two games | Head Coch Lou Young has been | yjgfoidnfiecticut Asgies battle at| The soat—Hack Wilson, who|center in the e e s saved the 1929 series from mediocri- | fooling the boys, Pennsylvania looks | - S )?:;:d only ];;HI\»!cc(;‘:‘\nf?;nnw m“o‘m jon e phih “"1” L T 7 Taking judgment from the results|tV: to be in for a beating. Rk e AR e Do e SO LS championship for the Ath- BEGINS PRACTIC ODAY of the world series, it appears that| ‘Rube” Walberg, the southpaw| Navy, barely beaten by another MILLER H”G{']NS’ WILL i pledoues the Moy e ook N e alE L ‘“l s most of the heavy and leading hit- | Pitcher, who entered and finished the | fine Notre Dame eleven, should {ake Uiy [ieditherCubaimhentt eyl virtually had geous defensive effort ters in the National league are gen.|ffth and final game after Howard | Duke's measure without particular LEAYES CAS |the series tied up at two games victory in the thi crally impotent when facing Ameri. | Ehmke had been batted to all cor- | difficulty and West Virginia, despite H TO SISTER Jigasln |game, pulling himself out of can league pitching. On the other |Rer8 Of Shibe park, must not be over- |an unsuccesstul early season, will b [ailieon gracediiintofica CllsFaash s ttor gl oy byRoama i Batont e hand, the American league hitting | 190Ked when credit for the winning | tavored over Washington and Lee |g o0 ! {idxlvet st hecicioCinscend. ilha e nitehine: ithe ‘Athlstics/izot D - : oy ) it G e m‘fii the chnmpmn,y:p;s allotted. Wal- | when they clash at Charleston, |$1°®000 Goes 0 Myrtle Huggins— | blinded him. He dropped helpless jon base, but only one of and miscellaneous, 8. the classic each fall. rg came in under trying circum- | W. Va. Duquesne, unbeaten ed S o - oo stances and allowed only two hits |only by West \')rglmfl?’m:v?s ’Iln:‘rro‘n: Stmaller Bequesta’ to Drotheral | 5T === It Is very evidont that Connio| 2 10 Funs In five and one-third |oe in Lojola of Chicago at Fitts. and Two Aunts. . n 2 | T 2 pm (Johnny Grip will probably be back Iy Mack had a much better pitching staff than McCarthy. a steadier team and a crew of fight- | He also had | |Cubs 8 to 1 in the opening game of | the series but struck out 13, a new Ehmke, who not only beat the burgh and St. Thomas, at Scranton, will lock horns with John Carroll of Cleveland. St. Pet {—The will of Miller Huggins, ersburg, Fla,, Oct. 15 (UP) late ! BN e e On alien fields, Pittsburgh, ap. | M20a8er of the New York Yankees, | an eight run lead to win such a|nc L (oF SUCh engagements, was| parently heading for scctional and|yor.ticd A0 estate estimated at, game as the Athletics did Saturday | MO0 Cective Monday. It was obvi- | pernaps national team honors, has a | $200:000 &ll but §50,000 of which and then turn about on Monday I’,"f"“" ot Ves only @ matter of time | big hurdle to leap in mecting the \a i Rl . ” ecfore 2 N B ” g A Marie L' I and stage a rally ko 1 the ainth | Ccore the Natlonal league cham- |heavy Nebraska eleven at Lincoln, | Tirie Hussin | pions would level off and knock him | M Huggin, who cared for the | e i e e e B | Pitt held the Cornhuskers to onc ) beat at any time and in any l:flgur | i(nm G Coolkedhhm' i 7 for Ebm- | flrst down last year but could do/iiiiFS e ‘:w ;‘mm RRiEE be any time any league | ke came in the fourth, e 1 5 n baseball seasons, receives and the team that does score the|of fact, Howard was n..'t:::hm:‘n[m: Same e hemsclves and the 5100000 In cash and sccurities, and victory will do 0 only by the smali- st of margins. he retired the last man in the open- ing game at Chicago a week ago. game ended in a scor i gate meets its pponent, ss tie. Col- | third intersectional | Indiana, at Bloomington. | a like amount in real es Two brothers, ate, Walberg stopped any Chica town, N. H., and_Clarence of Si This dope may > g0 as- | Boston College plays Da thehis : T o may b o and | o sy B Colese o vttt ¥l b "0 T ol e G e (et lin ad ofTE i ossTh oMl or e | iy ey (oo ne e O SE B el mn‘nmonr; of Sntimen iy fAh atoslto Fb e i Toue BT e s cte SRRSO ?m' Wty L il R L, b may have xh‘ ir opf?,'\'u\"’lg an ‘1‘“:.\0 w‘nllmh T"dm“'“ the game and the at Cambridge, Th ‘("\rlyi-;w«:‘ :"x'qm S‘('Gl” m;: Brookl 2y have the s and may | champlonship. | . adets last 3 ryan Clark, Jr., of Trooklyn, was be able to advance arguments sup- | broke a iong spell the Crimson had |named executor. The will was dated porting their absolutely claims that there 1s no difference between the POLICE ON GUARD but they will not be more than bare | ‘m&t on them in previous mectings | August 2, Arthur of Middle- ' Why Experiment! s e e | favorites to repeat their victory of | SIX KILLED IN FRANC asy SELR |1ast year. Dartmouth and Colum-| Surcsnes, France, Oct. 15 (UP) & 9y | bia, two more unbeaten teams. | Six were killed and 20° injured ir The ending of the world series clash at Baker field; Washington |the Jalhot automobile factory today really puts football in the driver's 4 and Jefferson battles Carnegle Tech |when a compressed air tube ex S e at Pittsburgh; Holy Cross meets | ploded. of this month will introduce the Th H asor' st weuny oot 10066 HUTE Yosterday as Sym- hockey will get underway. Fights i because of the chill weather, The Nutmeg football team will| scattered through the five t ; : N sca e five boroughs invade Hartford for the first time|of New Y. . e h ork today in an att thig year to meet the Glants at the : - S H"Jr Stadium, formerly the velo-|the strike of gasoline truck drivers, drome. This will be one of the real| So serious did Police Commissioner battles for both teams for the en-|Grover Whalen consider tire season and although New Brit- ain is considered by far the favor- | ite in the contest, there may be an| upset such as there was last year. Manager Conley will stone leave mo| unturned this week to get his crew in shape for the coming game. in harness for the contest, giving the locals their entire regular back- field ready for action, DRAMATIC FINISH T0 WORLD SERIES Saturday’s and Yesterday's Games Rival Fiction Stories Philadelphia, Oct. 14 (UP)—The world scries is over, and the Phila- | delphia Athletics are world's cham- pions. What started out to be the muost | | eral Mepartment of labor to mediate New York, Oct. 15 (UP)—Police prevent a recurrence of violence in the situa- tion that he doubled the number of men, making a total of 1,600 patrol- men assigned to strike duty. While there seemed to be little prospect for speedy settlement of the contro- versy, no alarming shortage of gasp- line was reported. Differ on Gas Available Oll company officials Insisted they were delivering between 50 and 100 per cent of the normal volume, but | union sympathizers contended busi- ness was down to a 50 per cent basis. Tenseness was added to the situa- tion by the announcement that fill- |ing station workers would assemble in two mass meetings tonight to vote on a proposal to join the truck dri- vers in the strike. Union leaders said such a walkout virtually would halt the sale and delivery of gasoline in New York. An attempt on the part of the fed- yesterday met with rejection by the oil companies. Peter J. Prunty, sales manager of the Standard Oil com- pany of New York, told Thomas J. Williams and William C. Liller of the labor department that his com- pany would not recognize the union and that in view of that policy there SUPER FUEL (1L Has been perfected after many tests, for your benefit Regular users of our many petroleum products — insistent that we add to our list of high quality products a fuel oil of similar dependability, have found in Rackliffe Super Fuel Oil Clean Color the last word in scientific fuel perfection. Only after many tests in our own Petroleum Testing Labora- tory, 114 Franklin Square, New Britain—was fuel oil chosen that had all the necessary qualities. as CLEAR, CLEAN NEAR-WATER - WHITE COLOR HIDES NO DIRT, SLUDGE OR ACCEPT N 2 OTHER NON-BURNING IMPURITIES . . NO SUBSTITUTES mediocre of these October baseball | was no basis for mediation. The transparent ncar-water-whi s iff ; ANsPe car-water-white color of Rackliffe engag - G el cal-| The Wirect cause for the strike 18 —our 3 , ; : 6t f ~ “u‘n agements ended most dramatical e You don't to.—Our super Fuel Oil is its identification of quality. Compare No writer of fiction conld have imagined the climax in which the | Mackmen swept to victory over lhm” the walkout the issue has swung over to a question of recognition of the union by the Standard Oil company are lower than many com fuel oils of inferior quality 4100 further oil and other a terting it with the other sludge, water fireerofe whose cloudiness hides dirt, impurities. We will furnish sample of this Super Fuel Oil Tel informa- phonc iion G arge rivals, the Chicago Cubs. and other distributing concerns. ‘ free 0 e, a testin After winning {wo hollow victor- Three Hurt Yesterday | that you may compare. ics in Chicago, the new world's| Three persons were injured vester- champions made their first appear- ance in a world series on their home | grounds in 15 years, and were sound- | beaten. They won the fourth game of the current series by the | most spectacular rally in the history of baseball, but still they were up against a game, fighting ball club. In the fifth and final game of the 929 world series, the Athletics | day, two of them being youths not involved in the strike. A gasoline truck. escorted by thres automobiles filled with guards, attracted a crowd of strike sympathizers in Brooklyn. The crowd jeered the strikebreakers who operater the truck, and some one hurled a stone through the wind- shield of one of the escorting cars. The automobiles then drove into the crowd and during the melee one IN EVERY CASE - | RACKLIFFE OIL rwent into the ninth inning trailing | s 2 . by two runs, opposed by Pat M;:flshm was fired. When police reswng lorte, & pitcher who had let them |order. William Tuffy, 18, was found down with two hits until that time, | allowing but one man to reach sec- ond base. Then the fireworks were touched | off, and before the clamor of the| crowd was stilled and the battle of base hits at an end, the Mackmen | had scored three runs, hammering | out a most sensational victory and | winning the decisive game, 3 to 2, | and the championship of the world | 10 hoot. Never before has a world series finished with such a touch of drama The better ball club won, but in a| lown truck to the Marvel to have been stabbed in the back. Police said Robert Talbott, Jr. 15, was run down by one of the auto- mobiles, suffering internal injuries | which might prove fatal. Louis Kaufman, 52, proprietor of a Brooklyn filling station, was \h‘é third person injured; he drove his 0il com- pany for a load of gasoline; on the way back, police said, Kaufman was attacked by five men who Dbeat him and dumped his gasoline. At St. Catherine’: hospital Kaufman was said to be in a serious condition with a fractured skull. His assailants es- | Fhe choice of men who fnow cigar Qualily 8 114 FRANKLIN SQUARE TELEPHONE 4100 NEW BRITAIN, CONN. Also—Corner East Main and Stanley Street s—and—~Corner West Main and Corbin Avenue SALESMAN SAM i Two Ways of Unloading By YTy manner which had 30,000 fans, in-| cluding President derbert Hoover, | spell-bound in the throes of delirium IFacing apparently insurmountable odds, the Chicago Cubs had gone | A€ EER THE CPEN ) ||COUNTRY - THERE S MoRE| THAN ONE WAY OF SELLIN' EURs Y (TISSEN, SAM-WEVE AOVERTISED Ok FURS RIGHT AN' LEET AN STILL WE GOT'EM ALL LEET- (T ANT RIGHT! ULL GIVE YA ABUCK BONUS FER EVERY C'MON,YOU HUNTERS , FORK OVER! caped. s JHESE SKINS Are WOR'H €50 @ Plece! Midaletown, out and piled up a convincing two run lead through the first eight in- | nings. Two runs are not many as| ball games go these days, but with | Pat Malone sctting the Athletics I on their heels inning after in- it was dollars to doughnuts National league champions would win the fifth game, When Art French, who used to| carry footballs across the chalklines for West Point, struck out to start | the last half of the ninth, the fans starte ! to leave Shibe park. Pat Malone is a pitcher whose hest attribute s courage. His fast fast breaking curve, which had turn- od back the A's inning after inning, \s one thing, but his heart was as as a lion “Let me go. T'll get 'm.”” He told ! the anxious board of strategy which gathercd about him. i ning, that the a b | T'rancesco M :cut Federation Bill Wood stressed defens yesterday's Wesleyan practice, no\\r/ |ing out the 52 to 0 total rolled up Columbia Saturday was largely due to poor covering by secondary defen- sive players. SKIN Ya secL! “aTs A ao' PiLe HiKE RIGHT ouT DENIED VENUE CHANGD New York, Oct. 15 (FP—Frank . Warder, resigned superintendent of the state banking department, today was denied a change of venue for his trial on charges of illegally ac- cepting gratuities from the late Ferrari, president of | Trust Co. MOORE 1N HOSPITAT Torrington, Oct. 15 () harles J. Moore, president of the Connecti- | of Labor yestcrday entered the Charlotte Hungerford hospital, where he was to undergo a minor operation today. ] the defunct ON MY BACK aN' ('L SecL'em! some an’ MY PLAN WORKED!,