New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 1, 1930, Page 2

2 6 e Banker Optimistic as He Ends Fiftieth Year Chicago, Oct. 1 (P —George M. Reynolds, ¢ nan of the execu- tive committee of the Continental Illinois Bank & Trust company, and dean of Chicago bankers celebrated the end of his 50th year in banking today with opti- mistic comment on the nation's financial status. “Depressions don't kill people,” d. “We will recover and “TEACHERS TURN DOWN 2. (. SALARY PLAN| (Continued From I'irst Page) transfer of money Lo the o the fund. 1t would be impossible under the | rules for the council to order t ers to contribute tw per President Harry Wessels said today. T6loverinE o LEhist oRA The only body that had the power || faster than we appreciate. There to order the teachers would be tre| | is no fundamental trouble with ehool committee and this body || cither the country or the Ameri- voted not to bind the teachers in|| can people any way, he said. Appreciation of | “I pr the boards aititude was expressed pihs! e in the following report of cial committee “The attitude of the school com- mittee and superintendent in leav- ing the determination of the que: tion to the teachers and in re to bind the teachers merits an apprec ment from the council “There is apparently the teaching body, a v treasurer he are that w will doing a volume parable to a prosperity, a that will startle dic within few discover are of business com- other period of volume of business the nati a we the s campaign is true in part because “series s an incident, while the real thing.’ throughout | eal sense e !J‘ (On request. sent with stamped, ad- Ripley will furnish dremed envelope, Mr. oroof of anything depicted by Reg. U. & Pat Off.) s A PITCHER CAN PITcH A COMPLETE NINE-INNING GAME WITHOUT THROWING A BALL How 2 d suffering which ex- ists in the city. “There is undoubtedly a strong, disposition on the part of all teach- | ers to do whatever may be ,.ommp» to relieve this need and suffering. “Inasmuch as the schools reach | all parts of the city, the attitude of the teachers of these schools is a very important influence in meeting such a situation a; th ng. This the teachers re to express, by whatever do, a genuine sympathy fluence their fellow strongly as they may expragsion and action. “Tt i3 desirable for FAMOUS MUSICAL SHOW STAR DEAD From Rirst Page) old self-taught | rhythm of his toes was last time exis hoof ind his broad shoulders sway- ering feet as he shot he people out front natural wit he thorship, writ- 4 wzine autobiography which called *Letters Fyom a Hoofer to sults and greatest good to all con- | His Ma,” and contributing frequent cerned that each teacher be regard- hilarious memo od fn the matter as an individual | His friends had known that he citizen, with complete freedom o seriously ill, despite his pro- thought and action. that his sickness was nothing “Consistent with 1 o worry about, and his death was your committee recomm a surprise to’them. His versatil- | in each school in the co knew, had taxed his the council, teachers be given the| beyond his pow of re- opportunity to make contributions ition from the iline which to the ‘Christmas Fund' thro E cks ago. principal's office; and that the prin- immediate friends said funeral cipals as a group take jon as to ments had not been com- the details of collectio and of | pleted but that the actor mc\mm\'] transfers to the treasurer of the|would be buried here | Ginns, N L2 S LFAGUE GON 0 vas not tr cupe Adele Bassett, William James H. EARLE BAILEY ARMLESS ARTISTOF LUNENBURG, NOVa Scalla - PAINTS WITH HIS TEETH DMITRO GULY, cf Saskalaon ~— ATe 8l LARGE GREEN APPLES \ 1N 30 MINUTES B0STON CREAM PIE N WASHINGTON - ISTHE SAME AS WASHINGTON CREAM PIE INBOSTON Mildred G. Elsie T Slade, Edw: Tormay, Campbell, Louls P. HOOPLE AIL READY FOR WORLD SERIES Page) S ECONGHIC CRISIS French, rd T. Weeks. (Continued From First Page) since 1904. they are enc of erver “It expresses the desire that the subject of concerted action not only rd to various forms of indi- but also in re- of dumping with the least possible del hin the frame- work of future negotiations provid- ed for in the protocol” of last March. League of Nations economists :d the most f hing of | s taken to be the mbly’s of wide inquiry into , phases, and causes of the economic ssion. Th tion il consider re es of the phenomenon ged by a policy A win the world (Continued From First from the Washington monument for him to catch 22 yea . He told me that Wild Bill Hallahan would probably pitch the third game of the classic. “Bill has more unadulterated stuff than any other pitcher in the big| leagues today,” Gabby confided ‘to| ime. Having neuralgia ~h0\|M be stu touch the metal sh red somewhat with! a possible reaction from the recent extraction of my molars, I repaired to Mr. Hl!hl» han’s room, thinking to find anM also eath. Th 1930, King Features Syndicate, Ine. Grean Boaim ighis ceverved EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY'S CARTOON e Rhodes-Futch-Collins Co. in Jacl and reported in the Jacksonville papers of that date. ’s championship this season. The Radium Clock—This clock, constructed by Dr. Frank Clinic of Chicago, is the nearest appwach to perpetual motion yet discovered. Radium is contained in a ffla%fi tube, from the end of which are suspended two gold leaves. inum sheath is mounted on opposite sides of the leaves, in a glass casc pumped out to as low a vacuum as possflJle radium charge the leaves with positive electricity, which causes them to diverge until they eaves then drop bacl to their original position, and the move- ment is repeated. The clock has been running constantly for four years, and it is declared that, theoretically, it will never stop. Jimmy Bigelow, a Banjo King—To establish ksonville, Fla. him). 21,128 1 BY RIPLEY 43,560 sg Feer 2 Mies 3INCHES (868 MORE FENCE IS REQUIRED/[O INCLOSE ONE ACRE THAN 640 ACRES. 10-1 Connie Mack’s Remarkable Managerial R ecord—Connie Mack, one of the most illustri- | ous figures m baseball, has been manager of the Philadelphia club of the American league lis club won pennants in 1902, 1905, 1910, 1911, 1913, 1914, 1929 and 1930, and they have tal\en the world series in 1910, 1911, 1913 and 1929 The Athletics are favored to . Simpson, TOMORROW—The Chamfnon Crawler head of the Radium An alum- and the whole apparatus is enclosed In operation, the rays from the a banjo playing endurance record Bigelow played his banjo continuously from 8 p. m. August 15 to 8 p. m. August 16, 1930, at the The contést was broadcast over station WJAX, for my aching face, 1 spent more than two hours in Mr. Hallahan's | room. He may have d the stuff but he failed to offer me any. So 1 wended my way to the ball p.’\rli‘ to have a little talk with Connie Mack. Recognized By Grimes In the hotel lobby I met Burlei Grimes but almost failed to recog nize him. It seems he has bought a new hat. The handsome derby which he won from me on the elec- tion of Grover Cleveland he dispens- ed with last week. DBurleigh knew me, however. “Don't see how anyon¢ ing you once could for told me, in a rather Aroomph! E[]MPL[TES 30 YEARS AS LETTER GARRIER (Co or two for the amuse bleacher custome forms of traveling peaked caps, white socks and red warmed up on the waiting for their field. The wied Irom First Page) n| e he has cover post e record miles, or 30 times On these trips he has delivered to [ omes ot ¢ Britain persons be- tween cight and 10 million pieces of mail. Averaging six inches in length {this delivery laid end to end would reach 947 miles or approximately ¢ distance from New York to Chi- carrier according {0 fully 750,000 bleacher line round the earth. last IFriday night whe took up his position window. other fans until from then on the line Last midnight there hundred lined up, police estimated waiting to enter The came overcoats. afte t you, sen he way tering the night was cold wrapped up in There were In the course of Mr. Heller's 30 At i s Y e Sl R"SS Tfl [;ARRY has made four million stops, which, uliowing two minutes for ¢ Y 1 stop, » months standing on peo- (Continued From First Page) but those who pe pulicd out of the g0 where it was warm in sted line by L anniversary nal today versary Lverything Shibe Dark. was also observes Poli in its present October 1 the | from the store room now occupied by the Fitch-Jones Co. | At that time Ira 1. Hicks was post- aster entire force consist- ind officials and 18 | Teceipts were s of Post- nt Tost- of Canaan.” He safd the address, be- | ing to an urban constituency would deal with matters at a different angle than the address he gave at Tolland. He said his audience on Saturday took great delight in he ing him tell how to break up a set- ting hen, a good way be to put a couple of inches of water in the nest’ so the hen could not sit down and of the old time way of oxen. fouse of Mack,” blue print orde confusion. Traffic and crowds were congre te in the he police om North away, due to time. At the railroa - | cident in the scrie IPour yeurs ago ¢ year a young man delphia ntically supporters and ¢ L rong cordon of polic and not neig! plans co Park all Philadelphia st where President arrive shortly master H Lirwin shoeing | ¢ - Edw Mail han, several oth 1 post 1d 40 clerks to d statio Points in Tonight Prof. going to ask the should I not. as be in this b governor of a stitutios k Tonight Cross said “Wh man 450 question a Connecticut s of runn which t rnment wit fundamental orders written men of Windsor, Weth Hartford. and whi came the tentative the sta “My ance Whnidsor at th Cross. “and why to the governorsh Mr. Cross said the audience platform “squints it looks like re so to thoss “looks the other think it points toward dry."" He he was going to tell t} le about “the artful dodg clare “that tI of ours is only 1 through the form govern b behind it all.” chilly a Prof. Cross s Police tell the people f latoor not serve God that ‘a house diy must fall',” and « for 1 ir mands election vor t vesiid the Cardinal bring back con i hammered ment to thi tate l.ov When it a phono- | (o] that the ries was Altrock ' paw offerir counter a h iington o6 palgning, he said that that rate parce ch n con- the Y an opportunity this same train alone a reporter. Jack, what EHELL DAY GREETS |- it SERIES CROWD only by “Hello a stors Con ng to see the shoul k Dempsey said o Cardinals took n both ri wirling drill was \gainst as t 1d famous for of uncertainty gures. Frank hero of world's brisk workout | ‘1€ nued to pour |8 AET | Cameramen sun o i celebrities in ¢ Air Do Manewmers police 1 1pic A camel's | Babe Gives in of 1 out they lane 1 1ons sometl irehe out {o T right center the offerin ous sounds of s flin, noted to Pro i W N of & reliminary act | raction to sk pract isfied they ‘ f The Cardinals, in natty gr red insignia. were is go and ement of ! with 1 belts. Th n at thée tick night a W slow g weére 7 and the fal their 1 in this w and told order abo there was permitted hborhood. vered stree the way ation, a m Hoover w before gar n another i cered by | to see hin ecogniz re you doi game." he to W o chances and Ic y sed the the Babe Rut (Home Ruj world seri rly rallyi visito busy ompan sna wi snship dvice tell how The 1 s of the 1928 the bowski, v well s polo Al to so it sout game' he new uni- ed | red and ey side lines while | turn to take the started to form a lgne fan et | He was not joined by any Monday nd several | and at daybreak | t there parlk. 00 ns tempts to start fires to keep warm | 0 ut », accustomed lo handling world series crowds at the Just followed the no moved smoothly to to ile 15 n n- news 100k plac this time of the rived in Phila- fully guarded by . More th: « million dollars was spent by peo an 1 young man ar- ed ng would not n by ft a4 ng s h n) 20 years s »- th cout ¥ s h in At | out if called on to face the smoke of Robert Moses Grove. Leroy Ma- haffey, the Portland recruit, did the practice pitching for the A's but of- fered no imitiations of Burleigh Grimes' spitters for workout poses. ROGERS PREDICTS PARTYS TRIUMPH | (Continued From First Page) | sufticient to pay the bonded indebt- | edness at its maturity. “Persisting and painstaking effort on the part of each republican ad- ration since 1915 has made impressive financial achiev possible. The achievement 1s en more striking when in looking over the records we find that th: cstablishment and strict adh, to the ‘pay as you go' pol h, resulted in a surplus each year in- stead of the old system of deficit During all this time we have one of the best modern highway systems in the union and have en- tered into a program of construc- tion at state institutions and with state buildings which has run into hundreds of thousands, all of which has beengpaid for out of current income, “In Connecticut we in handing our children, ords of commerc nee do not helieve debts down to our Many other states do. I the federal department show that in the la five years where figures arc ble up. to 1917, In the United States as a whole, state indebted- ness has increased about 45 per cent while in Connecticut in the period, due to the steady a tion in the sinking fund, the actual deduction during the period most 55 per cent. “While many states in this coun- collect from 25 per per cent of their income rect property tax, Connecticnut is one of the four states in the union which imposes a minimum general property tax on its people. Less than of st avail- irce. Unlik other states we have no statg income tax. The collection of state revenues :sent no burden o the public or to any particular group. We make our income suflicient to take care of every item of legitimate cxpense and we find each year a reasonable balance after we pay every bill con- tracted the state. if any states can point to a si record over a comparable space time Our democratic friends had an op portunity te demonstrate their lities and the comparisdn s such that no thinking citizen of the state would desire to go back fo the democratic On financial record can party * will many by lar of system al e Connecticut's the republi- ovefwhelmingly would need a good \\urk»‘\lflmloué next month,” pur- | built | ENGLISH AUTHOR SHOT BY CHINESE (Contin General tsin Yen Hs and placed the ued From First Page) han seized Tien- British author lin charge of the customs. Much difficulty ensued. Col. Hay- ley Bell ordered his staff not to sign | the custom house | await instructions from him. books and to Lenox ! Simpsen thereupon warned the em- from work ployes that all who remained away would be dismissed. For a time there was no customs super- vision whatever, consuls foreign with the result that had to issue own clearances to ships of their n3~ tionals. Eventually Lenox Simpson had the office functioning again and was in a good position until last week, when the city, n over officials Manc! | Chang Hsueh-Liang supposedly the Chinese Nation Notices posted officers said the but hurfan army of young took over the in sympathy with ist government. by the Manchurian customs would be by recognized government sald nothing of what would happen to Lenox Simpson. GITY NOTE ISSUE RULED ILLEGAL (Continued I'rom First Page) the fiscal year of 1931-1 but T promise that the present tax rate of 27 mills Mayor row Quigley $105,000 in anticipation of the will not be said. "We increased" can bor- Shecial tax and have it available at once for street work, | will be in we sue, : prior which means that men otherwise we the same position as we to the $105,000 note fs- labor could be used on street work would public sistance. be cssary welfgre 1f we levy a special tax of a mill and one-half, to have mills for current obliged to look department to the for it will be nec- a tax rate of 25.5 government next year in order to re- tain the present rate, but we will keep that rate in any event.” Opposition to Issue At the time he sponsored the is- E T Quigley said he disliked to take the » of the $105,000 in notes, M; as he was not in favor of for st sed by the action tion for rather t the issue, | reet repairs Joans. but with money he held that situation was extraordinary and was imperative. of the common councit re opposed but out of considera- wishes and than be put in the light of standittg out against him in such an emergency, Some mem- he mayor's they did not vote their whose expenses of the also Golf “Follow Through” Results in Court Case Chicago, Oct. 1 (B = “Follow through” of Mrs. Alice Barber's golf clubs had swept all the way into court tovay. Mrs. Barber is noing wned by Mrs. Marle Finn for $25,u00. ; The trial opened yesterday. Mrs. Finn charges that Mrs. Ba ber, in “following through,” strugk her in the eye with the club, causing much physical dis- comfort and damage. She was confined to a hospital two weeks, Mrs. Finn sets forth, and hasn't been on a golf course since the day it happened. Sitting on the jury are six golf- ers, five non-goifers, and a 12th who plays “miniature.” The foreman of the jury is El- liott Wortham, a golfer, who lives at Golf, Il ————————————————— The mayor's plan was to hold in reserve $67,000 which is in the street department fund, until Friday, when it would be transferred to the pub- lic welfare department. The money raised through the issue of the notes was to have been used by the street department in place of the $67,000 on hand. Mayor Quigley intends to have the board of finance and taxation and the common council rescind the ac- tion taken in authorizing the issue and instead authorize the special tax. The discovery of the Boston at- torneys disclosed that the city has no authority to issue street bonds or notes because all which were author- ized have been issued, but bonds tor other purposes, such as schools and sewers may still be issued with- out further authorization by the legislature. OB HANGS NEGRO AT CARTERSVILLE (Continued From First Page) higher courts for a change of ven- ue on the grounds he could not ob- [¢ain a fair trial here. After the first lynching attempt ,national guardsmen took Clark to Alanta for safe keeping. He was brought back to Cartersville yester- day for trial, which was delayed pending appeal for change of venue. Judge Pittman overruled the petic tion for change of venue and appeal to the higher courts was announc- ed. The judge ordered the Negro left here until the issue was settled. County officers say the Negro ad- mitted killing Jenkins, but said the slaying was accidental during a scuftle. ATHLETIGS GRAB FIRST BALL TILT (Continued From First Page) rary bleachers. Both teams took the field with their regular lineups intact. Irank Frisch, Cardinal second sacket, ap- parently having recovered satisfac- torily from an attack of lumbago or backache. Before the game, both Connie Mack and Gabby Street, the rival managers, went over to the presi- dential box to shake hands with Mr. Hoover. Crowd Stands for Song The crowd stood with bared heads while the strains of the Star Span- gled Banner came from the amplify- ing horns atop the outfield fence and the first game was on. First Inning—Cardinals Douthit up. Ball one, called, out- side. Strike one, called. Douthit grounded to Bishop and was out to Foxx. Adams up. Ball one, low, Strikc one, called. Strike two, called. Strike three, swung. It was a fast ball. Frisch up. Ball one, outside. Strike oue, called. Frisch hit to Bishop and was out to Foxx. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left, First Inning—Athletics Bishop up. Strike one, called. Ball onetoutside. Strike two, called. Toul into the stands. Ball two, high. Strike three, called. It was a spitter. Dykes up. Strike one, called. Dykes rolled {o Bottomley and was out, unassisted. Cochrane up. Ball one, outside. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. It was a curved ball. Ball two, in- side. Cochrane had to duck. Ball three, high. Cochrane walked. Simmons up. Strike one, called Ball one. Manuso almost caught Cochrane napping at first. tried to catch Cochrane but failed. Strike two, he swung hard. Grimes drove Cochrane back to first. Foul tip. Cochrane went out trying to steal second, Mancuso to Krisch. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Second Inning, Cardinals Bottomley up—Strike one, called. Ball one inslde. Foul strike two. Ball two, low. oul against stand. Bottomley struck out, swinging. Hafey up—Foul, strike-one. Ball struck umpire’s protector. Ball one low. Hafey lifted a foul fly to Dykes. Blades up—! I"oul. ike one, he swung. Grove was feeding fast balls to the Red Birds. Ball one, in the dirt. Bsll two, high, inside. Blades struck out, swinging victouely at the pitch, a fast ball. No runs, no hits, left. no errors, none Second Inning, Athletics Simmons up—Ball one, low. Strike cne, called. It was & curve. Sim- mons bounced the ball back at Grimes but Burleigh knocked it down with his bare hand and threw Lim out. Ioxx up—Ball one, outside. Foul strike one. Foul, strike two, into |the stand. Ball two, high. Foxx hit to right field for three bases. The play was scored as a two base hit for Foxx and an crror by Blades when he fumbled. Miller up—Foul, strike one. onme, low. Ball two, low. scored on Miller's sacrifice Blades. The 1 Ball FOXX fly to scorers decided that Haas up—Ball one, low. Ball two, Grimes | was entitled to a three base hit against | and no error charged. low. Haas liftéqd a fiy to Hafey in short left. One run, one hit, no errors, none left, ‘Third Inning—Cardinals Mancuso up. Strike one, called. Mancuso singled to right. It was the first hit off Grove. Gelbert up. BaH one, Gelbert singled to right, Mancuso to second. Grime up. Grimes bynted to Foxx and was safe at first when the ball eluded Bishop. It was scored a hit and the bases were full. Douthit up. Strike one, called. Ball one, low. Mancuso scored on Douthit's fly to Haas. Gelbert ran to third and Grimes remained at first. Adams up. Adams flied to Miller, Gelbert scoring on the sacrifice and putting the Cardinals in the lead. Frisch up. Strike one, called. ¥oul, strike two. Frisch hit through the box and beat it for a hit, Grimes taking second. Boley Teached the [ ball but could not make the play. Bottomley up. Ball one, low. Bottomley lifted a foul fly to Foxx. Two runs, four hits, no errors, two left. Third Inning—Athletics Boley up. Boley flied to Hafey in deep left. Grove up. He was given a cheer. Ball one, outside. Strike one, swing- ing. Foul, strike two. Strike three, called. Grove struck out. Bishop up. Ball one, high. Bishop hit to Grimes and was out to Bot- tomley. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left, Fourth Inning—Cardinals Hafey up—Foul, strike one. one, inside. te Haas. Blades up—Ball one, inside. two, low. Ball three, inside. rane asked for a new ball. walked on an outside pitch. Mancuso up—Ball one, low. Strike | one, called. Strike two, he swung | hard. Mancuso lined to Simmons in left center. Gelbert up—Strike one, called. Ball one, low. Gelbert singled to left, his second hit of the game, Blades stopping at second. Grimes up—Strike one, swinging. Foul, strike two. Grimes struck out, swinging at the third strike. No runs, one hit, no errors, two left. JFourth Inning Athletics Dykes up—Dall one, low. Dykes rolled to Adams and was out to Bot- tomley. Cochrane up—Foul, strike one. Foul, strike two. Ball one, inside. Ball two, high. Ball three, outside. Cochrane lifted a high fly to Blades in right. Simmons up—Foul, strike one. It was a spitter. Ball one, inside Ball two, low. Simmons drove the ball over the righj field fence for a home run, tyidg the score. He was glven a great ovation. Foxx up—Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Ball one, high. Foxx struck out swinging at a curve ball. One run, one hit, no errors, none left, outside. sending Ball Coch- Blades Fifth Inning—Cardinals Douthit up—Douthit popped Boley. Adams up—Strike one, called. Foul, strike two. Ball one, outside low. Ball two, high. Ball three, outside. Adams flied to Simmons in left center. Frisch up—Strike one, called. Ba]l one, high. Frisch hit into right fleld for two bases. Bottomley up—Bottomley rolled to Foxx and was out unassisted. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. to Tifth Inning—Athletics Miller up—Miller rolled to Gel- bert and was out to Bottomley. Heaas up—Strike one, called. Ball one, low. Haas bounded to Gelbert and was out at first. Boley up—Strike one, called. vfilrlkn two, called. Grimes mixed a fast one with a curve. Boley rolled out to Adams and was out at first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Sixth Inning, Cardinals Hatey up—Strike one, he swung. | Ball one outside. Strike two, swing- ing. Hafey bounded to Boley and was thrown out to Foxx. Blades up—Blades also Boley and was out to Foxx. Mancuso up—Strike one, called. Mancuso asked the umpire to look at the ball, it was all right. Ball cne. Ball two low. Mancuso flied to Miller in short right. No runs, no hits, no errors, left. hit to none Sixth Tnning, Athletics Grove up—Grove was given a | canea. swinging. Bishop up—Ball one, low. Toul, |strike one, iInto right field stands. Strike two, he tried to bunt but mised the ball. Foul dowm firat base line. Ball two, low. Ball three, in- side. Ball four, outside. Bishop walked. Dykes up—Ball one, low. Stri |one, called. Ball two outside, it was |a waste ball Mancusco threw to first Bishop scrambled back. Strike two, called. Bishop scored on Dykés' double to deep center field. Cochrane up—Strike one, called. Ball one, high. Strike two, called. Ball two, outside. Grimes thought |1t was a’strike. Ball three, high. | Strike three, called, Cochrane struck out. Simmons up—The crowd roared disapproval as Grimes started to in- tentionally pass Simmons. Ball one. Ball two. Ball three. Ball four. | Simmons walked. He addressed some {vemark to Grimes as he took first Foxx up—Ball one, low. Strike |one, called. Foul back of plate, | Toxx struck out swing- Foul tip. Strike three, | strike two. ing at the third strike. One run, one hit, no errors, left. Seventh Inning Cardinals Gelbert up—Strike one called. Foul strike two, into the stands back of first. Ball one, outside. Foul, down first base line. Gilbert rolled to Dykes and was out to Foxx. Grimes up—The crowd razzed Grimes. Ball one, inside. Strike one | called. Grimes singled to right. Douthit up—Grimes was forced at ond when Boley made a remark- able play on Douthit's roller, tossing the ball to Bishop for the putout from a recumbent position. Adamg up—Strike one called. Foul strike two into stands back of the plate. Adams singled to left, Doyth- it going to second. Frisch yp—Ball one high. Strike one swung. Ball two outside. Bishop made a one handed catch of Frisch's line drive, retiring the side. . two Hafey lifted a high fly | Ball | | hand. Strike one, swung. Strike two, | No runs, two hits, no errors. Two left. Seventh Inning Athletics Miller up—Ball one high. Strike one called. Miller popped to Adams near the pitching mofnd. Haas up—Strike one called. Ball one high, outside. Strike two called. Foul back of plate. Ball two in the dirt. Haas hit into !‘\Sh! field for three bases. Boley up—The ball went into the Gardinal's “bull pen.” Ball one, high. Haas scored on Boley's bunt to Grimes the pitcher throwing him out at first, It was a perfect squeeze play and a sacrifice hit for Boley. Grove up—Grove rolled to Frisch and was thrown out to Bottomley. One run, one hit, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning—Cardinals Bottomley up. Ball one, ‘outside. Foul, strike one, into the stands back of the plate. Foul, back of the plate, strikg two. Bottomley grounded to Bishop and was out to Foxx. Hafey up. one, foul. Ball one, high. Strike Ball two, high. Ball three, high. Cochrane asked for an- other ball. Strike two, called. Hafey hit into center field for two bases. The ball was a torrid grounder past Boley. Blades up. Blades lifted to Haas in center, Hafey holding second. Mancuso up. Ball one, low. Man- Cuso went out on a sensational catch of his foul by Cochrane near the Athletics' dugout. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. __Eighth Inning Athletics Bishop up—Ball one; inside. Strike one, called. Bishop rolled to Frisch and was out at first. Dykes lp—He was cheered. Ball one in front of the plate in the dirt. Dykes rolled to Gelbert and was thrown out to Bottomley. Cochrane up—Cochrane hit a home run over the right field wall, The crowd was in a frenzy as he circled the bases. Simmons up—Ball one, inside. Simmons bounded to Gelbert and was out at first. One run, one hit, left. no errors, nons Ninth Inning Cardinals—Gelbert up. Ball one, inside. Strike one, called. Foul strike two, into the stands back of the plate. Ball two, onide. Foul, into the stands back of first. Strike three. Gelbert struck out on a called third strike. Pucinelli batted for Grimes. Ball one outside. Ball two, high. Ball three inside. Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Pucinelli fouled out to Cochrane back of the plate. Douthit up. Ball one, high. Strike one, called. Dout- hit popped to Boley. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Body of Man Believed McNulty Is Discovered Conneaut, 0., Oct. 1 (A — The body of a man, believed to be that of William McNulty, Columbus, O., salt manufacturer, was discovered today in Conneaut Harbor. Definite identificatign was not established. McNulty has been missing sines last Wednesday, when an airplane he occupied with Pilot Willard Par- ker, of Cleveland, crashed in Lake Erie near here. Parker's body has been recovered, and wreckage of the plane was found scattered along the Lake Erie ‘shore. McNulty and Parker took off from Cleveland municipal airport on Wednesday. They indicated they in< tended to fly to Buffalo, N. Y. Youth Held in Slaying Of South Bend Student Chicago, Oct. 1 (A —Henry Siwi ski, ™, was arrested at his homé” here by a squad of eight police, in- cluding officers from South Bend, Ind.,, who have been investigating the slaying of Alice Woltman, South Bend school girl. Siwinski offered no resistance. The police officers said a friend of the slain girl, whose throat was cut during her sleep, identified Siwin- ski as the man who stood over the coffin of the girl and said: *“Next time you will know better. Siwinski admitted that he had been in South Bend at the time of the slaying but denied that he knew the girl. He signed an extradition waiver, McCarthy Will Manage Yankee Team in 1931 Philadelphia, Oct. 1 (UP) — Joo McCarthy, who resigned as manager of the Chicago Cubs a few weeks ago, will manage the New York Yankees next year, it was learned today. Colonel Jacob Ruppert, owner of the Yankees, confirmed today that *fcCarthy would replace Bob Shawkey next season. Terms could not be learned. McCarthy resigned from the Cubs management after William Wrigley, owner of the Chicago team, an- nounced that Rogers Hornsby would lead Chicago next season. McCarthy succeeds Bob Shawkey, who became manager of the Yan- kees after the death of Miller Hug- gins. Mrs. Sutherland Sued In Alienation Action Stamford, Oct. 1 (#—Mrs. Phoebs Davies Sutherland of New York and Darfen is named defendant in a suit for $150,000, charging alienation of affections, which was filed here to- day by Mrs. Helen Green of Darien, wife of Everett H. Green of Darien, |known as an artist by the name ot Peter Jordan Savage. The sult is re- turnable to the superior court in Bridgeport on the first Tuesday in November. The charge alleged that from {June 1 to August 1 of this year the |defendant by her “wiles” caused the plaintiff to lose the affections of her husband, until on the latter date ha left- her to live with the defendant. The plaintiff declared she was mar- ried to Green on May 5, 1924. They, have two children. ! 2 YALE COURSE ADVOCATED New Haven, Oct. 1 (P -The Yala Ne student daily, today advoca:- ed establishment of a course in college about Yale, its history, its problems, its alms and its organiza- tion. It said a professor might be as- signed to this course and graduate opinion and criticism would be very valuable,