New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1920, Page 8

RLES COMISKEY PRESENTS $1,500 TO THE WHITE SOX PLAYERS WHO PLAYED H R LINEMAN, IS OUT OF GAME WITH INJURIES—BENNY LEONARD HAS SOFT TIME BEATING FRANKIE BRITT AT VETERAN MAN 15 HURT Will Be Out of Game Several Weeks v Oct. & varsity rly all The members tootball squad. took part in the st Carnegie Tech Satur but through a stiff half o may at the fleld yes- poon, and before it was n were put out tempor- were Acosta, the veteran nd Sturm, who has been ng fullback, but who was position on the varsity. tmmage Lhe varsity start- ball on its own 3 yard & series of close forma- the ball to the second rd line, where Murphy's and bheld the big team id team then took the of- lowly pushed the varsity lvarsity held the team for time to time, but the giving the ball back to m with the resyit that to score by stralght for- phy was allowed to kick the 20 yard line. CITY SERIES, some sentiment in town hall series between the ng company and the ball teams. Although downed the Annex last the city title, there are who dispute this Tright. team copped the cham- the Industrial league NOTHING TO IT Benny Leonard, Toys With Frankic Britt For Four Rounds, Then Ref- eree Stops Affair in Fith. Benny Leanard, world's lightweight ohampion, had a good and profitable Hartford, when after toying with Frankie Britt of New Bedford, for four rounds he cut loose in the fifth Town boy workout last night at he slammed the Whaling so savagely, that Refereo end to the slaughter. ed last night that he by himself, and that the crown he holds is in no danger of changing hands for some time. A crowd estimated by the club officials at 7,300 witnessed the show. Severanl times during the evening, rain began to fall, and the management fearing an Interruption put on the star bout after the second preliminary had been finished The best mill of the Aight was the eight.round affair between Midget Smith, of Panama, and Willle Spencer of Now York. The little fellows were never idle during the entire time the; were in the ring. Smith was the ag- gressor throughout the bout, and his blows, which landed oftener, carried the most weight. Smith was entirely entitled to a decision. In the prelimin- ary, youth was served when Terry O'Connor beat Al, Wiltse, the com- edian of the ring. Terry was not feazed, by any of Wiltse's clownish an- tics. In the second round, he had Bimbo Al practically out. The open- ing bout was between Kid lLewis of Hartford and Johnev Fisse of New Orleans. Fisse was a substitute for Frankie Johnson, who was not per- mitted to box on account of his con- dition, The Lewis-Fisse go was a good draw. Mulligan put Leonard pr In & class FOR NUTME! MANAGER. A lettor has been received by the sporting editor for the manager of the Nutmegs football eleven. shley’s EDNESDAY SPECIALS CUFF SHIRTS '31.79 e Blue ING SHIRTS $1.15 $2.00 TER COATS $1.39 D and $3.50 WINTER NION SUITS $2.65 $3.50—$4.00 MET FLANNEL PAJAMAS $2.65 35¢ Brown and Black HOSE 8 Pairs for $1.00. $1.75 SEALPAX UNION SUITS $1.29 40c—45¢ Black and Tan and Blu¢ HOSE 4 Pairs $1.00. 35¢ WHITE SOLE HOSE 5 Pairs $1.00. $1.50 BLACK SILK HOSE $1.00 Buy at Ashley Babcock Co. And Save Money COMISKEY GIVES | LOYAL SOX $1,500 0ld Roman Remembers Players Who Were on the Level Chicago, Oct. 5.—Ten loyal White Sox players who have remained un- sullied by the brihes of baseball gam- blers yesterday received $1,500 each from Charles A. Comiskey, owner of | the club This bonus was given to them in acknowledgment of their faithfulness to the Sox, and will ag- gregate the difference between the | winners’ and losers’ share of the world series bonus money. The players on reccipt of the an- nouncement sent out the following letter: To the Fans of Chicago: We, the undersigned players of the Chicago White Sox, want the world to know the gencrosity of our employer, who of his own free will has reimbursed each and every member of last year's world series, amounting ap- proximately $1,500 each. ‘R. Schalk, Byrd Lynn, Urban Faber, Richard Kerr, R. H. Wil- kinson, E. T. Collins, J. Collins, to {83 ana so. , | wood for scores of 82 in each game. H. McClellan, Harry Leibold, E. Murphy. The following Manager Gleason Mr. was sent to Mr. Comiskey: letter by William Gleaso Manager Chicago White Sox Dear Friend—If it is possible, I regret more than you do the oc- currences of the 1919 world's series. The honest ball player is stronger today than ever. As one of the honest ball players of the Chicago White Sox team of 1919, I feel that you are deprived of the winners' share of the world’'s series receipts through no fault of yours. I do not intend that you, as an honest ball play- er, ould be penalized for your honesty or by reason of the dis- honesty of others, and therefore take pleasure in handing you $1,- 500, being the difference between the winners’ share and the losers’ share. 1 wish you all the luck possible, and hope that the future will bring nothing but happiness to you and yours. Very truly yours, CHARLES A. COMISKEY. The Sox loyalists, who came in from St. Louis at noon, staged a fare- well dinner and then parted for the off season. On behalf of the square White Sox players, Capt. Eddie Collins yesterday wired congratulations to Tris Speaker on the Indians' pennant triumph. The message reads as follows: Congratulations upon winning the American league pennant. I want to assure you that none of the remaining members of the White Sox begrudges your club the honors you have honestly won, and, furthermore, we are all pulling for you to beat Brooklyn. Best of luck, to you all. BO?@E_RESULTS Some Good Scores Are Made By Stan- ley Works Girls at Rogers Alleys— Miss Torrell Shines. Some snappy bowling featured the games in the Stanley Works Girls’ league last night at the Rogers Rec- reation building alleys. The best ex- hibition of the night was contributed by Miss Torrell of the Valiants who rung up scores of 84 and 91. The next highest scores were made by Miss M. Dieman of the Resolutes with Miss G. Scheyd hit the The scores 152 118 117 121 E. Westman . Hallock Mallory Anderson You'll Have to Hand It to the Wife OF AL THE BLANKETY - BLANK BLank BLANK ! SOME SHIRT Bt -~ wr«m;e'fi Nouv GET (¥ * Hart Anderson Beckingham . Chasken Lergey 71 39— 51— 59— 71— 69— 472— 983 110 106 118 142 123 59 71 54 512 Whynots. i 82 66 45 51 . 43 64 74 . Kaligren . Gebhardt . Stromquist . Anderson . Smith . Swilaski . Hopkins . Hopkins 68— 71— 87— 57— 48— 45— 73— 72— 491 531—1012 ARE PRAOTICING. New Britain’s Great Girls’ Basketball Team Preparc for Season. OUTLAWS The second practice of the Outlaw girls' five, New Britain’s best basket- ball quintet, indicated that all oppos- ing teams will have their work cut out for them. This team, which was organized last season, has a record of only one defeat the entire season, and this year will find the team try- ing to better that record. Francis Kopf and Evelyn Bigelow will play the forward positions, wiih Helen McCue at center, and the Loomis sisters, Dorothy and Irene, handling the guard positions. Helen Kopf, the sixth member of the team, is a crackerjack at filling in any of the positions, and can be counted on to show the goods. All of these girls played last vear. Games are desired with any and all fast teams in the state, and re- quests for games can be sent to Chas. D. Vibberts, manager of the Outlaws, 166 Lincoln street, New Britain. 116 102 101 113 Holmgquist Anderson Clark Manas 509— 969 nnati Torrell Earnest Curran R. Riley H. Egan . F. McFarlane M. Murnane 69— 91— 62— 59— 72— 84— 69— 62— 568—1119 G. 164 157 53— 107 T4— 144 Scheyd C. Gilbert M. Hilton L. Robinson M. Dieman F. Keim M. Carlson Carlson Vampires. . 65 69 60 68 55 64 L) 66 1. Cowles .. B. Taylor A. Thompson M. Rice G. Thomps A. Jackson V. Noble .... J. Wal 483 Scheuyners. 480— 963 69— 135 57— 120 67— 129 MAKES FEET FEEL FINE! ‘The instant you apply a little strip of soothing Red Top Callous Plaster to that sore, “achey”’ callous, corn or bunion, yeu'll forget your foot "REDg TOP CALLOUS ¥ PLASTER. removes hard growth by painless beorption. takes out swelling soreness, pain and you welk wi comfort from the stavi. RED TOP the sare, fort—it's simple, easy to eomforting to wear. Sure relief or Handy 38¢. Kinox Co., Ve .. The Fair Department Store, Main Street. The Dickinson Drug Co., Main Street. And Druggist and Shoe Stores generally. PLEASURE CARS M. IRVING JESTER 193 ARCH SB — WE LAUNDRY HAS R.';lwsv “Two OF my, HAVEN™ GOT .oecmv ONE 'bf\_/ PUT ON SEE The MONOERAM 1 Dickinson Drug Company. CHIROPRACTIC TALK NO. 17. Adjust The Machine (By 3. A. VOLZ, THE CHIROPRACTOR) A certain person has an auto. He runs it ten hours a day, but doesn't pay much at- tention to It One of the piston rods is bent, an important bolt is loose, and the frame sags to one side. But he won't ad- mit it, because he doesn’t want to investi- gate, or some one tells him it isn't so. He claims that while he realizes there is some- thing radically wrong somewhere, a liberal dose of oil and plenty of gas in the tank will make the auto run as fast as ever. What would you think of such a man? | Isn’t he risking a final smashup, which may come any day? You, of course would a vise him to ADJUST THE MACHINE Another individus has a delicate ma- chine, his own body. He runs it sixteen hours a day, but doesn’t pay much atten- tion to it. Several bones of his spine are slightly out of line, thereby squeezing the trunk nerves and causing abnormal func- tioning of various organs or parts of the V. But he won't admit it, because he t want to investigate or some ome him it isn’t so. He claims that, while he realizes something is radically wrong in his body somewhere, all he needs is a dose er, or a shot of serum In the arms and his body will run well as ever. What would vou think of such a man? Dy refusing to have his spine lined up and properly adjusted, isn't he risking a final breakdown, which may comc any day? The warld is fdll of just such people. We are all alike: human nature is inclined to let things drift until the body breaks down. | But the person who docsn't re | many subluxations there are in the | doesn’t mind being sickly for the rest of i\ his life should stick to Medicine. He who | wants PERMANENT health can get it only | through | CHIROPRACTIC. | When vour wpine is in order vou can't be sick. Investigate this statement and you { will find it to be truc. J.A.VOLZ The Chiropractor 259 MAIN STREET, BOOTH BLOCK Sulte 4037, Fourth Floor Phone 1738 Office Hours: 9-12 a. m.—2-5 p. m. Evening Hours: Mondsy, Tuesduy, Thure. 193 ARCH STREET DENISON GARAGE 430 MAIN STREET Kdvery Cars for Hire, Day and Night. Storage. 6Supplics apd Repairing ine and| ONEST BALL IN 1919 WORLD'S SERIES—JOHN ACOSTA, YALE'S HARTFORD—BOWLING NEWS You PooR Fi3n Go GET YouR SELF A SweLL wEeLL FORTH. Love oFf Mike)] WHO MADE T Absolutely Free: a liberal sample of “f EAGLE DYE WORKS 130 MAIN STREET DRY CLEANING, PRESSING AND DYmING Goods Called For and Delivered Telenhone 618 (GRANULES For INDIGESTIO Mail this “ad" today and your address to SCOTT & BOWNE MAKERS OF 9-18-364 Herbert E.Anderson' i TEACHER OF VIOLIN. 115 Dwight St. Tel. 1145-4. IlllllllIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllIllIIIIIIIlllIIlIIIIIlIIIIIllllllllll‘: : “AS GOOD AS§S EVER. Private Seal always occu- pied a place of honor at picnics, on the porch, after the game or outing, at the time of relaxation after a hard ‘day’s work. No reason to change from this old friend now. It is still made of the best hops and malt, still brewed - aged with the same * infinite care. Its taste and body-building properties, remain un ed. You liked Private Seal in the past; it is as good as ever today.) o I’ Compare it with the substitutes. Then order a case of it TODAY. From your grocer or dealer. FEIGENSTP AN ’ Distributors: Miner, Read & Tullock, Ph. Bardeck, New Britain.