New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND S — The plans for the opening of the Russell and Erwin Foremen's olub bowling league have been perfected. This popular organization of pin top- plers will meet for the first games on Thursday night, tember 14, at Rogers Recreation Blleys. The names of the teams have all been changed since last year, when the various quintets were known as the “Nuts"”. Willlam D, Massey, the live wire of the Russell and Erwin club league, has been repamed “Darius”, for a reason known only to the members of the club. ‘“Darius” spent consider- able time last season coaching the weaker bowlers in the league, His efforts were crowned by the brilllant improvement shown in the work of his “puplls” at the close of the sea- son. “Darius” is getting ready for a renuous season by vacationing at Baybrook, It has been suggested to George C. Rogers that in view of the fact that the Russell and Erwin Foremen's club Yowling league will be a sort of a menagerie this season, animal cages be installed in the building for use on Thursday nights during the coming on. A benefit game for “Darby” Mack, who sustained an injury to his arm & short time ago, 18 being arranged by friends. It {s planned to have Charlie Miller's Pirates meet former members of the Pirates team of years ago. The proposed game will be played at St. Mary's fleld a week from tomorrow. An excellent baseball attraction hds been booked by Supervisor John O’'Brien of St. Mary's playgrounds to- morrow afternoon, when Charlie Mil- ler's Pirates will cross bats with the Independents, winners of the cham- plonship in the Hardware City league. The game will start at 3 o'clock. Gerry Crean, the sterling hurler of the Kaceys, who is to leave this city for Massachusetts about September 14, is “jest a-rarin” to get a chance at the Corbin team. Wolf, the Corbin twirler, has a big following who are rooting for him to twirl against Manager McConn's Ka- ceys team, belleving that he can down the Franklin Square nine. The .Ploneers Juniors defeated the Tormay Stars, 9 to 4, yesterday at the Nathan Hale grounds. The bat- tery for the victors was McGuire and O’'Brien and for the losers Tormay and Kehoe. The batting features were contributed by O’Brien, Mec- Guire, Johnson and Frawley. O'Brien turned in a one-handed catch that copped the fielding honors. THE LATEST AND MOST, POPULAR RECORDS Grafonola Department JOHN A. ANDREWS & CO. 132 Main Street WITR CULERKIN,; Johnny Dundee, junior lightwelght champion and Willle Jackson, have posted $1,000 forfejt money for the scheduled bout at Ebhbets Tleld, Brooklyn, on next Wednesday night, Practice for the Kaceys will be held at St. Mary's fleld tonight. Manager Tom Storey of the police baseball team is satisfled with the splendid showing made by the team at Meriden, on Wednesday. Despite the loss of the game, the home hoys turned in a good exhibition, and with one or two changes in the lineup on next Wednesday here, a victéry 1is looked for by the New Dritain team. The Corbin team will meet the Meriden Cutlery company team, in the final game of the series at Walnut Hill park tomorrow afternoon. Freddie Schmitt, the well known athlete, has returned from Bantam Lake, where he was in charge of a boys' camp during the summer months. “Slim"” Politis will in all probabil- ity be sent right back against the Meriden cops in the game here next ‘Wednesday. Bupervisor John O'Brien of St. Mary's playgrounds, is arranging an attractive program for Labor Day at the fleld. An all-day program of sports and entertainment will be car- ried out. The New Departure team will meet the House of David team of Benton Harbor, Mich.,, at Muzzy fleld, on Sunday afternoon. On Monday morn- ing, at 10 o'clock, the Endees will tackle of Winsted team in the second game of the series between the clubs. The series is for a purse'of $500. The defeat of Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. 1., by Miss Edit Cummings, in the tourney at Shene- cossett links yesterday, was a sur- prise to local people who have watched the clever Rhode Island girl play. ‘Walter Hagen, the American golfer, holder of the British open title, yes- terday broke the course record at Chicopee, Mass.,, playing the 18-hole course 65, six strokes better than par. Charles Toth, of Boston and Sam Richards, aleo a Bostonian, who plan an attempt to swim the English Channel, may get under way tonight for the long grind. The national amateur golf cham- pionship will open tomorrow at the Brookline Country club links. A field of over 170 entrants will try for the American amateur classic. It begins to look like the Giants and the Yankees to repeat in win- ning the National and American league pennants this season. On the last western jaunt, the Hugmen met with wonderful success, and a repeti- tion on the coming journey, will come pretty near clinching the ‘rag"”. —FPALACE Jesse L Luskq Ppresents ‘WiTH The Society Is a Safe Place to Borrow Money in Sums at $300.00 or Less GRAND FALL OPENING PROGRAM Sunday Night, Mon., Tues., Wed. BLYoNDT a Qammounl CPiclure " YANKS INCREASE || James D. Standish Urges That Every {linto national prominence,” NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, KACEY—CORBINS TO PLAY THIS SUNDAY Postponed Game tqy Take Place at St. Mary’s Field—Both Teams Con- fident of Victory, The first game of the Kacey-Cor- bin series which was postponed last Bunday on account of the rain, will be played Sunday afternoon at St. Mary's playground, providing the weather permits.. Both teams have been putting in practice sessions during the week and the managers report that their charges are in tip top shape for the first contest. Confidence is being ex- pressed in both camps that the re- spective nines will win the initial con- test, and a large following of fans is sure to be present when the teams take the fleld. Contrary to the feellng of the base- ball public last week, both teams are regarded as evenly matched, and a good game is looked forward to, T#: Corbin team put in their final practice last night at St. Mary's fleld, and fran the dash and snap that the players showed, they will exhibit plenty of fight when they take the field, The Kaceys put in one session Tuesday night and they will hold their final practice tonight. Manager McConn stated last night that his charges are showing better stuff in the practice sessions than they have shown all season, and they are waliting impa- tiently for the moment to arrive when they can go and get them. A number of followers of the Cor- bin nine are banking on their men to win the first game and they will be out strong to root their charges on. The boys around the club house on Franklin Square are confident that the Kaceys will have an easy time of it In disposing of the Corbin nine and they are as strongly behind thelr team as the Corbin rooters are. The game will be called at 8 o'clock. LEAD OVER BROWNS (Continued from Eighth Page) 8 in 4 innings; losing pitcher, Pillette; um- pites, Dineen and Guthrle; time, 2:01. Boston 3, Philadelphia 0. Philadelphia, Sept. 1.—George Burns' home run in the third with two on base gave Boston a victory over Philadelphia yesterday after- noon. The game was called while Boston was at the bat in the sixth inning when a heavy shower swept over Shibe Park. The Athletics hadi three “hits off Warren Collins, former Yankee, during the five rounds he pitched. It was the third game of the series won by a home run.. Score: BOSTON ab. 3 5 lorwworaws Mitchell, &s. E. Ml Burns, 1b. Pratt, 2b. .. J. Harris, 1f. it 7 Pittenger, 3b. Ruel, ¢. .. W. Collins, p. Sluvennones wlorccoommen ol ororrrrros wlhoncsnones T I‘IHLAI)ELPIHA ab. r. ) ° [T P O . Harijs, p. S e oo e i ol ol o | S PR A 003 00—3 ieee. 000 00—0 home run, Burng; Roston Philadelph i Two base hif, Hauser; double plays, Mitchell to Pittenger to Pratt to Burns; Miller to Burns; left on base, Philadelphia 2; base on balls, oft 1; struck out, by B. Harris.4, litns 1; umplres, Hyans and Hil- debrand; time, 1:02. NEW ERA N GOLF City in The United States Follow Toledo's Lead. Sept. 1.—(By Associated era in golf has been ted through the first U. 8. Golt sociation public links tournamgnt, which ended here yesterday, with Ed- die Held of St. Louis, the winner, in the opinion of James D. Standish, Jr., of Detroit, several times runner-up in western amateur tournaments and an official of the U. 8. G. A Mr. Standish, in presenting the championship cup donated by him- self to young Held, told the gallery of 600 which had just witnessed the | St. Louis man's six to five victory over Dick MWalsh of New York, that golf sow had become a game of and for the public, and that every city in the country should realize this and fol- low Toledo's lead in.establishing pub- lic courses which would rival any of the nation's private links. “The United States Golf association brought about this tournament for the players who are not members of pri- vate clubs, because it realizes that golf no longer is the game of a few, but ig the sport of the multitudes, and that some of the greatest players are those who heretofore have not been recognized because they did not come Mr, Stan. Toledo, O., Press)—A new dish said GIANTS ARE SOFT PICKING FOR ROBINS Jess Barnes IS Driven From Mound in Third Inning — Brooklyn, Sept. 1.—Brooklyn made It two straight from the National league leaders yesterday, winning 7 to 4 11 a hard hitting game. The Dodgers khocked Jesse Barnes out of the box in the third inning and the Glants handed Sherry Smith the same dose in the seventh. Mamaux, who relieved &mith, retired the Glants without a hit in the last three innings. McGraw used 15 players, including four pitchers. Bcore: Bancroft, Meusel, 1f. . Young, rf. Kelly, 1b. Cnnningham, of. . Stengel, cf, . Snyder, c. J. Barnes, p. Ryan, p. .... Jonnard, p. . V. Barnes, p. *King xE. Smith’ aloccccccccommonos lcococoronuruummy lossccoccumanucy l'ssoscooonrnccnoap ol soocccccoccocooa® . s BROOKLYN ab. . Olson, 2b. ...... 4 Johnston, 88, . B. Grifith, rf. Wheat, 1f. .... Myers, cf, Schmandt, High, 3h. Miller, 8 S, 8mith, p Mamaux, p. a8 I S i s Coenmena. | roormornmem, oy Snwwe loowo I . <l ourcoonn 35 *Batted for Ryan in 6th. xBatted for Jonnard in 8th. Brooklyn 311 100 01x—7 New York .. 000 003 100—4 Two base hits, B. Grifith, Miller, 8. Smith, Mamaux; three base hits, Frisch, Wheat; stolen bases, Johnston; sacrifices Meusel, Young, King, Olson; dsuble plays, Cunningham to Groh; _ Johnston to Schmandt; left on bases, New York 0 Brooklyn 6; bases on balls, off Ryan 1, off 8. Smith 1; struck out, by Mamaux 3; hits, oft J. Barnes 7 in 2 innings, none out in 3d, off Ryan 2 in 3 innings, oft Jon- nard 2 in 2 innings, off V. Barnes 2 in 1 inning, off 8. Smith 12 in 6 1-3 innings, off Mamaux none in 2 2-3 innings; passed ball, Snyder; winning pitcher, S. Smith; pitcher, J. Barnes; umplres, Klem Sentelle; time, 1:43. Boston 5-7, Philadelphia 4-2. Boston, Sept. 1.—Boston took both games from Philadelphia yesterday, 5 to 4 and 7 to 2. Roser's single to left off Meadows in the eighth inning of the first game scored two runs and in the ninth he went back to the wall and pulled down Pinch Hitter Peter's terrific drive for the concluding out Winters was hit hard in the second game and was accorded wretched support, his second base pair making five errors. Oeschger pitched excel- lent ball for six innings. Scores: (First Game). PHILADELPHIA ab. r. . Iosing and ] o wmeon Mokan, 1f. Rapp, 3b. . Williams, cf. Walker, rf. .. Henline, c. Fletcher, ss. Parkinson, 2b. | Leslie, 1b. [ateadows, p. . l*Lee xPeters ... oo s suassowss £ ST PR ‘wlsocsscnwnds locunmmupsnmos loss wloscoosnosuns s BOSTON . ab. o 3 Powell, cf. oy lhhnowoowas 3 4 4 3 4 4 3 3 3 Marquard, p. lowmwamnwae: 31 *Batted for Willlams in 0th. xBatted for Walker in 9th. Boston 300 000 02x—5 Philadelphia Two base hlis, line, Leslie, el e alooromm wl coomoonace v 012 000 010—4 \\H'Hmn, sacrifices, Hen- ; double piays, Ford to H V»f( on bases, Philadelphia ages on balls, off Meadows 1 oft Marquard 3; struck out, by Meadows 2 by Marquard 3; wild pitch, Meadows; um- pires, McCormick and Emaslie; time, 1:45. (Second Game). PHILADELPHIA. BUATE 0 3 Rapp, 3b. Fleteher, Willlams, cf. ... Walker, rf. . Parkinson, 2 T e Lesle, 1b. Peters, ©. Winters, p. *Wrightstone . cowmwwomand cowszea® bt AT lhveweswawws Sl Sl g 2 4 Powell, cf. ... Roser, Barbare, Gibson, 1b. McNamara, p. McNamara, D. hger, p. tenbury s o ooMNLE My cococarlecmnn PO R olosscossssssa? 11 *Batted for Winters ‘in sth. xBatted for mara in 3d. Philadelphia 011 000 000—3 Boston 002 010 40x— Two base hits, Lee , Peters, Ford; three base h TRoser, Gibson; stolen base, T sacrifices, Rapp Ford, Gibson Parkinson to Fletcher: left Philadelphia 7, Boston 11; b on balls, oft Winters 3, off McNamara 1. off Oeschger 3; struck out, by Winter by Oeschger 4; hits, off McNamara 4 in § innings, off Oeschger 3 in 6 innings; winning pitcher, Oeschger; um- pires, Hart and McCormick; time, 1:55. L\"(‘H GETS OFFERS. English Prnnmtor . Wants Bantam Champion to Box Two Opponents Ind., Sept. 1.—Joe Pal Moore ten Floyd Fitzsim- vesterday re- Wilson, seek- Michigan City, Lynch, who boxes rcunds on Promoter mons' Labor Day card, ceived a cable from Gus trainer of Georges Carpentier, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1922, Globe Clothing House THE HALF YEARLY SALE OF CLOTHING CLOSES SEPT. 2 VALUES BIG IN HART SCHAFFNER & MARX MAKE MEN’S AUTUMN HATS New Styles $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Large Selection and Neat Patterns of Fall Negligee Shirts — $1 to $5. 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We will make you a loan on your FURNITURE, or the gusrantce of some responsible person. Fifteen months to repay, or less as you see fit. OUR SLOGAN-—Those who serve others, serve themselves, For further explanation as to BE ICIAL SERVIC ALL, WRITE OR PHONE 1-9-4.3, BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY 87 W. Main St Ing the services of Lynch for two bouts ahroad 2 cans ........ MILK 2 cans 25C IRAISINS Pg 160 Wilson's oifer is for which e : Lynch would meet Charlie Ledoux in Another Shlpment Of Chnlce a("e Pota(oc: 2% peck o 2 DR Paris and Tommy Harrison in Lon- 3 Aon. Lynch said he would consider Lalge ]-,\ngwen Lalge Sunkist 2 7 the offer providing it did not conflict CORN dozei 18c LEMONS dozen 33c with engagements in this country. k3 SN S 0‘;\}’;‘(;11\':;““‘9 6 250 :(\‘3:1‘t‘aioupe< 3 fnr25c :fi"g“ ’{g\ps dozen 190 . 6 Ih25c 3 quarts29c 250 Choice Sweet | Bartlett Fancy POTATOES PEARS APPLES 4 quarts Store Closed All Day 7\londa\ Lahnr Day —Shop Saturday For Monda) £7,500, Freestone PEACHES 3 qumsZSc and BUTLE CORP. BANKRUPT New Haven, Sept. 1.—A voluntary petition in bankruptey was filed here yesterday in U. S district court by the Butler Vaporizer Corp., of Bethel, manufacturers of gasoline vaporizers. Liabilities were listed at 391,000 while assets were glven at $78,661. Professional Buiiding New Britain Rooms 104-5