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

2 NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1940. L TOADS REAK FAST O MANY ‘YEARS (Continued From st Page) tists of the Museum of Natural his- tory today consigned the story of three Oklahoma toads sail to have | lived in a state of suspended anima- tion for three or four centuries. “Just another of those old toad traditions,” said Doris M. Cochran and Dr. Remington Kell toad experts. They agreed the three toads found in the Oklahoma Indian mound probably were a species of “‘bufo compactilis,” the burrowing toad, or “scaphiopus couchii,” the spade foot {oad, both occurring often in Okla- homa. Burrows at First Frost “They go down every year before the frost hit said Dr. Kellogs, ‘and it doesn’'t take them 300 years to get there He explained that these toa burrow down backwards to great depth, the dirt falling in over the heads as they go. Once under- ground, they can suspend animation for some time, he id, but “not to the extent some archacologists. who can't all be experts on natural history, are willing to accept.” “Some careful experiments been conducted along this line,’ Kellogg. “Toads were confined especially constructed blocks of limestone and and these blocks were buried thr feet deep in the garden. The toads confined with sandstone were found dead when the boxes were opened at th end of 13 months. Those con- fined with limestone died before the end of two years. However, been experimentally shown a toad can Jlive a year sealed up within a Dblock of limeston Can Fast For Some Time “It is known the toad can for some time without food, but the duration of an enfo starvation depends largely temperature, that is, on v not the toad is kept in Hibernation.” With regard to longevity, Kellog mentioned “one account, no doubt authentic, which concerned a toad accidentally killed when it was known to be 36 years old. He la- belled “more interesting than real- istic” accounts of toads thought to be 200, 300 and 400 years old. ‘PUBLIC ENEMIES’ ve id in in on the ther or a state of FEAR NEW DRIVE (Continued From First Page) ‘Accardo. A moment later he, cardo and four men who appeared to be bodyguards, walked out of the ‘bureau. “We public enemies must stick together,” Mangano laughed, as they walked away. Danny Staton, the first of the 26 “enemies" to be arrested, con- fronted with the most ious charge of all—murder. Wisconsin authorities have asked the state of Tfinols to turn Staten over to them 10 stand trial for the gang murder of Jack Zuta, master plotter and conniver of the North Side gang. “Three-Fingered Jack” Whit Ypublic enemy” who surrender with Red Barker, also awaits trial The “No. 1 man,” Al (Scarface) Capone, has succeeded thus far in avoiding arrest, as have man of the more notorious listed by the crime commis “enemies.” Frank J. Loesch. who has ed the effort to rid the city of sters, said in an address last that Capone apparently is unwor- ried by the campaign agains gangs and rackets. Does Not Fear Law “I once had a talk with Capone,” Toesch said, “and I told him that if the end of the law did not get him, other gangsters would. He re- plied that the gangsters might, but the law never would.” Loesch said Capone now comes {o the Loop at least twice a weelk, al- ways accompanied by eight or more bodyguards “The bodyguard is not to protect him from arrest”” Loesch added. “It i3 to protect him from the guns of gangsters.” Capone's “collector,” as sick often Is called, faces legal trouble both as a vagrant and. paradoxi- cally, for failure to pay his full in- come tax. is se sion as ack Gu- GOLD STAR MOTHERS WILL G0 T0 BOSTON (Continued From First Page) representation from this city these 15 will rem tion while 14 w during the big Those who will attend the days are Mrs. I3 wbrell, Mrs. A Jackson, Mrs. F. Ensworth, Mrs. H Mitchell, Mrs. J. Ball, Mrs. K Kron, Mrs. W. Mrs. F Ogren, Mrs. A Mrs, Schaedler, Mrs. F. Tyler, Mrs Watson, Mrs. . Burke Proctor, Miss Vera § Those will day for the parade Peterson, Mrs, Bernasconi, Mrs Charlotte Tdd Mrs. H. Jackson Mrs. A. H. Petts Mrs. N. C. Aver: Miss Emma Schaal ar Stowell. Ten members of the police depart ment have signified the of attending the cording to the hoard of police con will be allowed tir vention with pay Thomas J. Feeney, Weare, Officer John Smigel George Spooner, Officer lins, Officer William cer Anthony Pechou cer il liam Temple, Officer James Sullivan and Officer Delbert Veley. All of these, with the ption of T'olic man Veley, are sai men of the American 1 on In the 8,000 or mor: or for the conven- de only Schadc who Mrs s Corn 12 a4 Mi Ac Office George ( Grabeck exce Le it has live | period of | Ac- | tentions ires —_————— Returning From Grave, Father Dies in Crash Brockton, 2 (UP) automo- which occur while he was en route home after visiting his son's grave at a West Bridgewater cemetery, resulted in the death of Leonard Gustafson, 63, in Brockton hospital shortly before midnight. Gustafson was walking along the Brockton road in West, Bridgewater when he was struck || by an automobile operated by 1| Rovert L. Baker of Middleboro. || The latter told police did not 1| see the pedestrian until too late || to avoid the accident. He was 1| not ted. | and members of the American Le- | gion auxiliary expected from Con- | necticut in the parade, New Britain will have a large representation. Not | only will there be a delegation in the line of march but hundreds of oth- ers will go by train or automobile to the parade on Tuesday. The Connecticut section will be headed by the combined bands of the Governor's Foot Guard making a musical organization of 60 piec There will be 15 other bands | arum corps from this state in lin including the Kddy-Glover post | drum and bugle corps The parade will commence at 10 | o'clock Tuesday morning and will | cover a route extending about tive | miles. About 75,000 are expected to take part in the procession. FIVE HILLED AS HOUSE CAVES IN (Continued rom Rirst Page) | recovered the bodies of Frank Bour- don, Carlo Tornaghi and an uniden- tified man. The injured, taken to a dressing station, included E Auenin, Emil Fouet, Frank Nou | Mark Urcher and George Dando | Last of all was discovered the un- con of Margaret Cor- v's granddaughter. iching the hos. Co dead at about ous .form taide, the landlad She died before r pital. Mrs. Fverist mother, was found the same time. A tenant in a 15 Greenwich st the wrecked building, gave the police an eye-witne account of the col- lapse. He across t heard was in bed but awake, looking » street, he said, when he low rumbling which mount- ed to a roar. Then slowly the roof of the rooming hous one side and in another moment the entire building tumbled. it fell the splitting ~ beams cracked sharply and windows flung up in eighboring buildings as awakened sleepers looke out. JEWS WIN POINT INHARVARD EXANS (Continued From First Page) were |the .code on Yom Kippur, it was pointed out, the Jewish students | could dictate their answers to the questions and the proctors could do the actual writing. Early today only one Jewish senior had requested a proctor but nearly a dozen additional proctors were prepared o cooperate if asked to do so PRIESTS APPOINTED T0 LOGAL PARISHES (Continued From First Page) | College at Louvain, Belgium to fur- ther his studies. { He was ordained at Louvain in I Upon his return to this coun- try, he received as his first assig | ment an appointment curate at | the Catholic church Taftville. | He remained the and a half and then to | the church of St. Donato in New Haven. He remained therc until [he was appointed to succeed Father | Lyddy in this city. He has already | assumed his duties in this city | Other appointments announced [ from the office of Bishop John J. {Nilan in Hartford today, are as fol- lows in a year transferred All H lows church Lourd Raphael’ sistant Quinlan | from Bridg | port | Bloomficid R I vilea Paul | i Lady sistant to St. Donato's 158 Rev to the church of Waterbury, ph k. Farrell to Assumption, An- as- Jos 1 of the L. sen Store Owner Is B Delicat ankrupt FOR BEST RESULTS HERALD CLASSIFIED Ust ADS | The Rev. Henry F. Chagnon from | | B of the (On request. eent with stamped. #d- dressed envelope, Mr. Ripley will furnish proof of anything depicted by bim). (Reg. U. & Pat Off.) BY RIPLEY | | | THe TRAITOR — Lo i SENTENCED BY LiNCOLN To SOLITARY CONFINEMENT ATSEA — BUDDy- A CAT- owned by PAilip OKaie of Roxbury, Mas5 EATS CORN AND | Rule 51, Section 10, says: Dmitro Guly Ate 81 Green made a wager with one of his ples. He won the bet by eatin; Sept. 3, 1930. An account of prived of the use of his arms WAS CONFINED IN A SHIP'S HOLD FOR 33 YEARS - and néver knew the oulcome CARROTS AND DRINKS TER AND COFFEE. EXPLANATION OF YESTERDAY’S CARTOON A Complete Nine Inning Game Without a Ball Being Pitched— until the pitcher is in his box, ready to pitch, and then crosses to the other batters’ box. All other batters vp do likewise, and are declared out without a ball being thrown. | other while the pitcher is in his position ready to pitch.” Earle Bailey, the Armless Artist—Though Bailey is untutored in art, and has been de- because of his unique method o His paintings were exhibited re TOMORROW—Learn From the Oat Oublchidinoe® TR e e Teone £ ST L) M | ety = THERE 15 AN ERROR IN Tue PREAMBLE OF THE CONSTITUTION OF Tue UMTED STATES IT RBADS “ A MORE PERFECT UNON WHICH 15 AGRAMMATICAL ERROR BASEBALL DIAMOND IN 1830 AP CATCHER ® Scout U:PIR:S @ 4 Base ® CATCHER & HOME BATERS BASE S of the wer 11 Base 15 PACES. .o o easad H GLENISTER CRAWLED ON HIS KNEES FROM OPORTO, Poi lugal To PARIS 39 Base © scout © 1710 Kers Conarn: Sembeaie I Gorst Brtass - mm ool The first batter up waits “A batsman is out if he steps from one batsman’s box to the Apples in 30 Minutes—Guly, a Polack of Saskatoon, Canada countrymen, also of that city, that he could eat a box of ap- g 81 apples at the Independent Grocery Store, Saskatoon, on this is contained in thu Winnipeg newspapers of Sept. 4, 1930. since childhood, he has gained intermational 1'ep1_1tation not only working but also because of the excellent quality of his work. cently at the Lord Nelson Hotel, Halifax, Nova Scotia. HOOVER WELCONED I, WESTERN THIP (Continued From First Page) ame in 1916 when the country was on the brink of the World war, Rest of Party Follows In other automobiles clo Howing were the rest of the dent’s party including Mr. ) Nuft, Postmaster General Walter I° Brown, and David §. Ingalls, tant secretary of the navy in charge of a 5 The president appeared on the ar platform of the train at Pitts- burgh, earlier in the day, when he the World series and James I'ran- cis Burke, general counsel of the republican national committee. So rested was the president after the stop at Mule Shoe Bend that he » hefore 6:30 o'clock this morn He the first of the lary party to see the break of day and rection over the surrounding hills he could have seen some black bears light. At Alliance, the first stop in Ohio, Mr, Hoover was greeted by a large crowd as he appeared on the read platform. Train whistles shrieked a greeting. Mrs. Hoover Arrives Hoover came to Cleveland 1y after attending a girl Scout conference at Indianapolis. She met president’s train today at Bedford, O. As the parade moved closer to downtown Cleveland, thousands of citizens gathered In the public square to witness the arrival of the distinguished party. Cannons began to boom at tae lake front—a 21 gun presidential salute given by Battery 135th field artillery. McCulloch, republican, Ohio, 1 ed the Al train at Alliance and accompanied the party to Cleveland. M yeste Senator Ar Hoover cial Routa dent ready of his througiy south, after time in | Hoover arrived in Ohio today | to pick ) ¥ | the = | witnes | succ up the business end speaking tour cast and for the cars a con Sssive 1d ‘ ~ries base- | ball game. | Refreshed Pennsylvania_during president had and then read after his trip across Uhe rig hearty counts viekory 15y rounl 1 today m i carr was d Buckeye polis around noon T ing eight hours or vere se | more aid goodbye to one of his guests at | had he been looking in the right di- | | browsing in the early morning sun- | |aside for an almost uninterruptel reception program. Word reached the Hoover train |that a big crowd awaited his arriv- [al at the Iuclid avenue station on the outskirts of the city. A parade, with a band and military detach- ment, awaited to escort the chief exedutive and his wife nearly four | miles to their hotel, a reminder of his campaign days of two years ago. | ! ! 3 Mrs. Hoover was en route to joln | the diamond at Shibe park, I eonc | the president at Bedford, Ohio, from [ly felt the chill. However, in this| Indiana, where, as honorary presi- |discrepancy I was not alone. Presi- dent, she has been attending the an- | dent Hoover, indeed, marched on to nual meeting of the national Girl|the field and into hig/box with a cout organization. A luncheon in|brown double-breasted suit and no | her honor Nad been planned ml‘\opcmc of any description. Did it | Cleveland at the Women's City club, | ever strike you that Hoople and | while the president dined at the | Hoover are remarkably similar — I | Cleveland hotel as the honor guest [mean as to alliteration and eu- | of Cleveland business men and dele- | phony? Such indeed s the case. | gates to the bankers' convention. | iy m)ob(mg\'tl-ls in QB“:';“ i Autg Ride Planned l e baseball contest I W s R At H (e through the|ed today, not much remains to be city and nearby environs and a quiet | related. Mr. Gabby Street may have | private dinner at their hotel were|spent 24 years in the minors, but it the only other arrangements mad:|seems he never had any experience for the Hoovers before the president | with Groves while he was in the addressed the bankers at the public | bushes, egad! auditoriuni, where six years ago C Your trusted correspondent is go- vin Coolidge and the late Senator|ing out now in zearch of Flint La ¥ollette were nominated for the | Rhem. Gabby Street asked me l‘:- presidency. = | day if T would keep an eve on the While the Hoover trip has been |lad, as he fears another kidnapping described by republican leaders as | Plot. Ta-ta then until the morrow! SECOND CONTEST Ohié comes at a time when the ma- HOOPLE LEFT COLD BY PHILADELPHIA (Continued From First Page) jar parties are engaged in a bitter fight for seats in both the senate and house. HOT ASSEMBLY FIGHT BREWING IN BERLIN (Continued From First Page) candidates, but the latter, it is said, was dissuaded from making the run | Further, attempts were made to Hooker stay out of the| (Continued From First Page) and Dykes' two base smash to cen- | ter tallied two runs and boosted the A’s lead to 6-1. It also sent Rhem |to the showers and Lindsey had the Irally checked abruptly when Gel- bert teok Cochrane's line drive on the run and touched second to double Dykes, retiring the side. Earnshaw bore down, meanwhile, and ran his string of strikeouts to five by whifting Mancuso and Gel- bert in the fourth. Athletics Warm Up The excitement, glamor and offi |eial dignity attached to the world' |series opening battle were replaced by the matter-of-fact prelude to just a ball game, as the Athletics trotted out to warm up for their attempt to make it two straight over the Si. Louls Cardinals. The prospects of a somewhat | warmer and more comtfortable day were for another capacity crowd of nearly 33,000 and & right handed pitching duel between George Earn- shaw, the formee Swarthmore eol- |lege flinger, and Charles Flint Rhem, the somewhat erratic but nevertheless brilliant speedball toss- er of the Red Birds. Ifans took a curious and special intepest in the performance of Rhem, because he figured in a sen- sational story of being “kidnaped™ |the night before he was to have pitched against Brooklyn in a cru- |clal series several weeks ago and [forced to imbibe intoxicating bev- 1cus pledges are be- | crages. Mrs. Hooker. | have Mrs. céntest, this candidate admitted, and even to bring about her withdrawal ifter her formal statement on Mon- day that she would seek the nation. Some of|these, she were made by those who had first urged her to run, but she was adamant in remaining in the field and stated that she had now receiv- ed congratulations for her stand from a number of those who f merly advised against her candidacy. | With the batile lines definitely drawn, local political chieftains are taking sides and arc making activs canvasses for voters for their re- ve candidates. Charles K. Lewis and Claude W. Stevens reported as among Mr. most prominent backer: Hooker claims, among of the nomi- said at ar Rickey while Mr: others, tl of the taken his stand form, the chivi a promise to se. cure better roads leading frém Be |1in to surrounding cities, especially th 1gh the Cat Hole pass to Meri- No pr ik of which is den ing made by Show Up at Noon As the frigid zephyrs wafted across |\ champion A's dashed out on the field under the leadership of Cap- tain Eddie Collins shortly after noon and began knocking the ball to all corners the lot as well as out- side the park. Max Bishop, the leadoff man and star second baseman, pounded the first offering of the young battling drill pitcher, Krause, up against the porch of a house in 20th street, fac- ing the right fleld wall. Al Sim- mons, a home run hero yesterday, propelled the ball with considerable vehemence into the left field stands, where some 3,000 bleacher custom- ers were already on hand, hours be- fore game time. Doubt as to Mack's pitching se- lection was dissipated when BEarn- shaw took part in the batting prac- tice and manifested every symptom of being about to take on the enemy. George Walberg, big left hander, also engaged in the workout, but then shagged flies in the outfield as an indication that he was not a likely starter. Hoover Box Still Draped Although President Hoover had gone on his way to Ohio after wit- nessing the opening game, the presi- dential box remained draped in its special bunting. The Cardinals came out Wwith plenty of pepper for practice, dis- playing no signs of being down- hearted ever their first setback. “We figure to get a better share of the breaks and win today,” said Mangger Gabby Street. “That will send us to St. Louis on even terms. with the advantage of playing the next three games on our home grounds.” Before he went back to the bench, Simmons poled a line drive into the left fleld stands that hit and bruised a spectator who falled to dodge quickly enough. It was a terrific wallop that sailed into the crowd without much arching. 3 Chick Hafey, the bespectacled Cardinal outfielder, got the range of the fences when the National leaguers in their gay red and gray uniforms took batting turns. ‘Watkins in Right Field With Earnshaw slated to oppose them, the Cardinals planned tao start George Watkins, a hard lefi handed slugger, in right fleld in- stead of Ray Blades. This was the only prospective shift in either Nne- up. The crowd, with topcoats and furs still a necessity as somewhat chilly blasts swirled _through the ftands, came ip slowl)_to the accompani- ment of brisk tunes from the out- field loudspeakers. Babe Ruth at- tacked the amplifylng horns with line drives on two occasions during the past season but they survivel this, apparently none the worse for wear, Manager Street took no chances ofi his riva] switching from Earn- shaw to Walberg and had a left hander doing duty for a good share of the batting drill. It looked like good insurance anyway, for the Cards are certain to see plenty of additional southpaw firing before the series is aver. Grove said he was ready to go right back in himself, if Mack need- ed him for any rellef duty later in the afternoon but it seemed Robert Moses was entitled to a day off. First Inning—Cardinals Douthit up—8trike one, called. Foul, strike two back of plate. Ball one, low. Douthit lifted a high fly to Dykes, who caught it near the pitcher's mound. Adams up—Foul, strike one, against stands. Foul, strike two, same place. Adams flied to Simmons, who ran a few feet to make the catch, utside. Frisch hit over Sim- mons’ head for two bases. It was Frisch's 43d world series hit, a world record. Bottomley up—Strike one, swung. Ball one, low. Strike two, he swung at a fast ball. Ball two, low, inside. Toul, down third base line. Ball three, high. Bottomley flied to Haas, who made a running catch in center. No runs, one hit, no errors, one left. First Inning—Athletics Bishop up—Strike one, called. Ball one, high. Bishop line to Douthit. Dykes up—Strike one, he swung at a curve. Foul, down third base line, strilke two. Ball one, outside. Dykes rolled a fast one down to Adams, who made a fine play and threw him out to Bottomley. Cochrane up—Strike one, called. Ball one, low. Ball two, low. Strike two, called. Cochrane hit a home run over the right field wall, his second in two days and in two times at the bat as he hit for the circuit in his last time at the bat yesterday. Simmons up—Ball one, inside. Foul into stands back of first, strike one. Foul down third base line, strike two. Simmons singled to cen- ter. Foxx up—Foxx hit into center field for two bases and Simmons scored. Miller up—Ball one. insiie. Foul into stands, strike one. Foul down third base line, strike two. Ball two, outside. Ball three, high. Miller dribbled the ball down the first base line and was out to Bottomley un- assisted. Two runs, one left. Second Inning—Cardinals Hafey up. Foul against left fleld stands. Strike one. Hafey lifted a fly to Bishop in short center. Watkins up. Ball one, outside. Strike one, swung at a fast ball. Ball two, high Strike two, he cwung again. Foul, back of plate. Watkins drove the ball over the right field wall for a home run, the first circuit smash for the National leaguers. Mancuso up. Strike one, called. Ball one, inside. Mancuso beat out a hit to Shortstop Boley who got the ball with one hand, but had no chance to ga. him. Gelbert up. Strike one, swinging. Strike two, called. Gelbert singled to center, Mancuso taking third. The ball bounded over Bishop's head. Rhem up. Ball one, outside. Strike one, he swung. Koul, back of plate, strike two. Rhem struck cut. Douthit up. Bishop, hitting the ball handle of his bat. - One hits, no errors, two left. Second Inning—Athletics Haas up. Foul, strike one. 1t was bunt. Strike two, called. Ball one, low. Hass struck out. Mancuso dropped the third strike but threw three hits, no errors, Douthit popped to on the run, three : - — | High spirited as a result of their l‘l.\l. HERALD CLASSIFIED :\llh‘flrsl game triumph, the world's to Bottomley at first, Frisch up—Strike one, called. Ball | Boley up. ' Boley popped to Frisch. Earnshawm up. He was liberally applauded. Earnshaw lifted a fly to Hafey in left center. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Simmons up—Strike one, called Coehrane scored on Simmons' dou- ble against the right field wall on which Watkins fried to make a shoestring catch. \ Foxx up—Ball one, inside. Ball two, outside. Ball three, outside. Strike one, called. Ball four. Foxx walked. Rhem tried to make him hit at a bad ball and then threw the fourth one wide. Miller up—Simmons scoréd on Miller’s single to left when the throw to the plate got away from Mancuso. Foxx went to third and Miller to second. The error was charged to Rhem. Haas up—Ball one, inside. Foul, back of plate, strike one. Haas lined to Douthit. Two runs, two hits, two errors, two left. On_the play at the plate Rhem cut the ball off before Mancuso could catch .it, but the pitcher fail- ed to hold it. Third Inning—Cardinals Adams up. 8trike one called. Foul into the stands, strike two. Ball one, high. Ball two, low, out- side. Adams liffed a, fly to Miller in short right. Frisch up. Frisch was cheered. Ball one, high. Frisch hit a hard smash to Boley, who fumbled it and was charged with the first error of the series. Bottomley up. Foul into stands back of first, strike one. Ball one, outside. Earnshaw threw to first, but Frisch was awake. Bottomley Lit a foul back of first. Bishop got under the ball, but dropped it. No error was charged. Bottomley struck out, swinging at a curve ball. Hafey up. Ball one, high, in- side. Frisch stole second and went on te third when Cochrane’s throw bounded to centerfleld. Cochrane was charged with an error. Ball three, low. Strike one, called. Hafey hit a foul near third, but Dykes fell down as he was about to get under it and couldn't get his hands on it, strike two. Hafey struck out on & called third strike, & curve ball, splitting the plate. No runs, no hits, two errors, one left. Third Inning—Athletics Bishop up. Foul into stands back of plate, strike one. Bishop rolled to Bottomley and was out unas- sisted. Dykes up. Strike one called. Strike two called. Ball one high. Toul into stands adjoining left fleld. Toul back of A’s dugout. Foul into stands in left fleld. Ball two, out- side. Strike three, Dykes struck out on a third strike, a quick break- ing eurve. Cochrane up. Ball one, inside. Rhem dusted Cochrane off. Strike one, called. Cochrane hit a bounder to Frisch, who fumbled it. It was an error. Fourth Inning—Cardinals ‘Watkins up—Ball one, low. Strike one, called. Ball two, high. Watkins lifted a fly to 8immons in short left, who caught it but almost lost it in the sun. Mancuso up—Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Strike three. Man- cuso struck out swinging at the third one. Gelbert up—Ball one, inside. Strike one, he swung and the bat flew out of his hand almost to third bage. Strike two, he swung. Strike three. Gelbert was called out on strikes. No runs, no hits, no errors, none lett. Fourth Inning—Athletics Boley up—Ball one, outside. Boley |bounded a fast one off Gelbert's glove for a single. Earnshaw up—Foul, He tried to bunt. Strike two. He tried to bunt again. FEarnshaw struck out, swinging at the third one. Bishop up—Ball one, high. Ba'l two, outside. Ball three, high and outside. Ball four. Bishop walked, fourth ball being wide. Dykes up—Boley and Bishop scored“on Dykes' hit to center fleld for two bases. ‘This finished Rhem and he was taken from the box. Lindsey went in to pitch for St. Louis. Cochrane up. Ball one, high. Cochrane lined to Gelbert and Dykes ! was doubled at second unassisted. 'Twe runs, two hits, ne errors, none left. Fifth Inning—Cardinals Lindsey up. Strike' one called. Lindsey hit into right center for one base, Douthit up. Ball one, inside. Ball two, inside. Ball three, inside. Cochrane called for another ball. Strike one called. Strike two, called. | Douthit lifted a fly to Cochrane be- tween the plate and first base. Adams up. Foul back of plate, strike one. Ball one, low. Ball two, inside. Adams flied to Haas who | made 2 running catch close to the infield. Frisch up. Ball Strilke one, called. Ball two, in the dirt. " Frisch opped to Dykes. i No runs, one hit, no errors. eft. strike one. one, outside. One Fifth Inning, Athletics Simmons up—Ball one, outside. |Strike one, he swung hard. Ball two, outside. Strike ‘wo, ocalled. Ball three, low. Simmons hit a high fiy which Douthit caught in center fleld. Foxx up—Foxx rolled to Gelbert and was thrown out at first. | Miller up—Strike one, called. Ball |one, low. Foul into stands back of |first. Strike two. Ball two, inside. Miller lifed to Douthit who fell after catching the ball, but held it. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Sixth Inning, Cardinals Bottomley up—Ball one, inside. Strike one, called. Ball two, high. Bottomley lifted a fly to Bishop back of second. Hafey up—Foul into stands, back of plate, strike one. Ball one, slow ball, high. Ball two, low. Foul back of plate strike two. Hafey bounded to Dykes and was out to Iroxx. Watkins up—Ball one, high. Strike one, swung. Watkins rolled to Foxx and was out to Karnshaw who covered first. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Sixth Inning—Athletics Haas up. Ball one, low. Foul into stands back of third, strike one. Foul back of plate, strike two. Ball Dr. Sykes to Attempt To Make Rain Start Warrenton, Va., Oct. 2 (UP)— Dr. G. A. L. H, Sykes, who agrees either to make rain or keep it away, has gone to Virginia to see what he can do about the drought. Because of the fair weather during the Belmont race meet in September, Sykes, who was hired to keep the raindrops away, waa paid $6,500 in cash and a lot of publicity. This time his object is to produce rain. A group of wealthy New York- ers and Philadelphians who main- tain estates in the vicinity, brought Sykes here, along with three assistants, a manager and an attorney. ned on a third called strike. Boley up. Strike one called. Boley fouled out to Bottomley. Earnshaw up. Earnshaw was de- layed in coming to bat while he put on his shoe which he had removed to examine the extent of an injury suffered in covering first. He limped as he came to bat. Strike one, Swinging. Strike two, called. Ball one, inside, high. Strike three, Earnshaw struck out. No runs, no hits, no errors, none left. Seventh Inning—Cardinals Mancuso up. Ball one, inside. Eall two, outside. Ball three, high. Ball four, inside. Mancuso walked. Gelbert up. Strike one, called. Ball one, low. Foul back of plate, strike two. Gelbert forced Mancuso at second, Foxx to Boley. Gelbert was safe at first. Fisher took Lindsey's place at bat. Fisher up. Ball one, outside. Strike one, called. Ball two, inside. Strike two, swinging. Strike three, Fisher struck out, swinging at a curve ball. Douthit up. Ball one, inside. Foul down third base line, strike one, Strike two, called. Ball two, low. Douthit flied to Simmon} In deep left. No runs, left. Seventh Inning—Athletics Bishop up. Sylvester Johnson went in to pitch for the Cardinals, Strike one, called. Ball one, high, Ball two, low. Ball three, inside, Ball four, high. Bishop walked. Dykes up. Dykes bunted to Bot- tomley, unassisted. It was a sacri- fice. Cochrane up. Ball one, outside, Ball two, outs!de. Strike one, called, Strike two, swung. Ball three, out- side. Ball four, wide. Cochrane walked. Simmons up. Simmons rolled to Frisch and was out to Bottomley. The base runners advanced. Foxx up. Strike one, called. Man- cuso threw to second and Cochrane dashed back. dtrike two. He swung; and missed by a wide margin. Ball one, outside. Ball two, outside. Strike three. Foxx fanned, swinging hard at the last one. No runs, no hits, no errors, two left, Eighth Inning—Cardinals Adams up—Strike one, called. Eall one, outside. Ball two, high. Adams singled to right, Frisch up—Frisch lined to Dykes and Adams was doubled with a quick throw.to Foxx. Bottomley up—Strike one, ealled. Ball one, low. Ball two, outside, Ball three, high. Strike two, called. Foul on top stands back of plate. Bottomley fouled to Dykes near third base. No runs, one hit, no errors, none left. Eighth Inning—Athletics Miller up—Strike one, called. Strike two, called. Ball one, outside. Miller struck out swinging at a hook for the third strike. Haas up—Haas' flied out to Gel- bert in short left field. Boley up—Strike one, called. Ball one, outside. Strike two, called. Foul back of plate. Ball two, high. Foul: on top of the stands. Foul into stands back of first base. Ball three, outside. Boley flled to Hafey, who caught the ball on the run in left center. No runs, no hits, lett. Ninth Inning, Cardinals Hafey up—Strike one, called. Ha- fey rolied to Boley and was thrown out to Foxx. Watkins up—Strike one, called. Ball one, outside. Foul into stands, strike two, it struck a fan on the- chin. Ball two, outside. Watkins struck out, swinging at a fast ball.. Mancuso up—Strike one, swing- ing. Foul into stands back of the plate, strike two. Ball one, outside. Foul tip. Ball two, low. Mancuso struck out, swinging hard at a fast ball for the third strike. i No runs, no hits, no errors, none eft. LONERGAN NAMED - FOR CONGRESSMAN (Continued From First Page) no hits, no errors, one no errors, none announcement of his candidacy was forthcoming. He is said to have taken the attitude that if the party wanted him he was available but he did not care to enter a contest. Lonergan has always been a fa- vorite with the New Britain elec- torate, notably among ex-service, men in whose behalf he worked un- ceasingly while a member of con- gress. The last time he was elected was in 1918 when he defeated Mayor George A. Quigley of this'city. He carrled New Britain by 298 votes, according to the voting machines, exclusive of the soldier vote which was cast wherever the service men happened to be stationed. Although definite plans have not been completed, Lonergan will un- doubtedly make a strong fight in New Britain as well as elsewhere in the district as he is one of the best campaigners in the democratic party. His opponent, Col. Clarence W. Seymour, will also speak in New Britain during the campaign and will have a strong organization throughout the distriet. RETIRED OFFICER DIES Los gngeles, Oct. 2 (P)-—Colonel Guy G. Palmer, 65, retired army of- ficer, died here last night. Served with distinction in the Sioux Indlan cdmpaign, won a eommission in the Spanish-American war, and com- manded the 341st infantry regiment two, high, Strike three, Hass fan- L] in France during the World war,