New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 15, 1922, Page 9

The Bell Rings’ September 15th Calling in All Straws and Calling Out the NEW FALL HATS FOR MEN Buy Your Hat Here From the Best ’.the World Affords ASHLEY BABCOCK CO. 139 Main St. City Items Radie eets and supplies at Morans’ —advt. Arrangaments have been started by the committee of St. Mary's Ladies’ Temperance gociéty for the annual banquet to be held the latter part of this month. The committee in charge is Miss Anna Coffey, Miss Catherine Walsh, Miss Florence Fita- gerald, Mips Rose Lynch, Miss Mary’ Walsh, Miss Margaret Lynch, Miss Anna O'Keefe and Miss Mollie Car- roll. Rev. Mr. Reed, of Hartford, will speak at the Baptist mission Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. 0. U. A. M. and P. O. 8. sheep bake at Andrews lot, Haven, September 17.—advt. A meeting of the committee for the establishment of a new playground in the eastérn part of the city will meet! this evéning at City Hall. A successor to C. Adrian Carlson, as a member of the city meeting board from the Fourth Ward, and a successor to for- mer councilman Edward W. Peter- son, will be taken up, as it is expect- ed that many of the ward voters will attend the meeting. Douglas G. Niles of the U. 8 S. Denebola, stationed at Philadelpria, is spending an eight day furlough at his home on 1484 Sttanley tsreet. Three Victor Specials, Henry Morans —advt A birthday surprise party in honor of Fred Fisher was held last night at the home of Miss Margaret Firn- haber. Clara Oakes Usher, vocalist, has re- sumed teaching at her studio, 25 Farmington Ave., Plainville. Phone 85-12.—Advt. The board of public works made an inspection of the streets this af- ternoon. “Say It While Dancing’” new dance record. C. L. Plerce & Co.—Advt. A meéting of the building commis- | slon will be held this evening, when | 4 hearing will be given Hyman Hor- witz, regarding the new block he is erecting at the corner of Pleasant and Fairview streets. SCORE ON SCRUBS Captain Jordan apd Becket Register West Touchdowns for the Yale Varsity in Practice Yesterday Afternoon. New Haven, Sept. 15.—The Yale wvarsity scored two touchdowns against the scrub eléven yesterday afternoon on Pratt Field, Capt. Jordan making the first one after a series of line plunges by Knapp, Jordan and Becket, who was at quarterback. A fleld goal from the 20 vard line by Becket fol- lowed the touchdown. A second touch- down was made by Becket. For the scrubg, the feature was a 30 yard run by Norris, playing center, who re- covered a fumble. The varsity started with Becket at quarterback, Knapp and Jordan at halfback and Mallory at full. Neale Bench and Haas replaced them. The line was composed of Blair and Hul- man, ends; Miller and Diller, tackles; Cruikshank and McKay, guards and Landis, center. NAME HE'S GOT. Dover, England, Sept. 15, (Asso- ciated Press).—Fpanistauf Indritsan- ov, a native of Latvia, attempted this morning at 7 o'clock to swim tlwI Channel, a distance of 21 miles. He | 1s a man of pondérous phyeique, weighing 280 pounds, and has a 60 inch chest measurement. SOME REDS GET GUS S§A] Rochester, Sept. 15.—The sale of Cateher Gus Bandberg to the Cincin- nati club of the National league was announced here last night by Roch- ester club. The deal was for cash only, no players figuring. Sandberg was purchased from thé Toronto club by Rochester early in the season. of A.l |1 I?\'DIANS BUY THREE PLAYERS. | ORIOLES EQUAL RECORD. Winning of Four Consecutive Pen- nants Ties Old Time Browns. In winning ité® fourth consecutive pennant two days ago the Baltimore International league team equalled a record that is held by only two othet clubs—one major and one minor. Charles A. Comiskey, piloting the noted Browns of the old American as- | sociation, stampeded his way to four |straight champipnships and fought a |g00d battle for a fifth. The Akron team of the Ohio-Pennsylvania league |championship of that from 1907 through 1910. Class C held the organization Cleveland, Sept. 15.—Purchase of | Pitcher Gray of the Fort Worth Texas league club was announced yester- Aday by President E. S. Barnard of the Cleveland Indians. He will report | to the local club following the inter- league series between Fort Worth and Mobile. Raymond Draggert, a semi pro pitcher, who hurled thrée no-hit games for an Elyria, Ohio, team this vear, and George Metevier, for whom the Indians are reputed to have paid| $15,000 to the Jersey City Interna-| tional league club, reported at Dunn fleld yesterday. ‘WINS GOLF TITLE. Englewood, N. J.,, Sept 15.—The rémarkable driving by which Mis: Mauren Oreutt, the 15 year old girl representing the White Beeches Golf club won the metropolitan junior girls title here yesterday was the subject of discussion by golf fans today. M Orcutt, turning in a card of 94, won the titlé handily and it was freely pre- dicted that in a few years she would | become a decided factor in tourna- ments for the national women's cham- pionship. WOMEN'S GOLF TOUR. | Toporcer, ON THE FIRST BOUND T — The New Britain High school foot- ball team will open the season tomor- row at St. Mary's fleld, at 2:80 o'clock (daylight saving time), opposing the East Hartford High school eleven, The probable lineup of the lécals will be as follow: Huber and LaHar, ends; Bojnowski and Rakowsky, tackles; McCabe and Damico, guards; Coyle, center; Erickson, quarter back; Me- Cue and Gherowskl, halfbacks; Thorne, fullback. Captain Murtha will not start the game tomorrow, owing to an injury to his slde. | Four Poles, an Itallan, a Swede, | three Irishmen, a Frenchman and a Yankee are contained in the local | lineup for tomorrow's game between | the New Britain and East Hartford High school elevens. k The Kaceys will meet at 6 o'clock | at Bt. Mary's field for the final prac- tice before the third and deciding | game with the Corbin team at §t. Mary's field.on Sunday. The Rover A. C. football team wlllf assemble at 7 o'clock this evening at | the corner of East Main and Olive | streets for practice. All candidates | are requested to be on hand. [ New Britain fans were out in large | numbers at the Kaplan-Shugrue bout | at Meriden last night. It was esti- mafed that about 200 New Britainites | saw the Silver City boy beat Johnny | in a manner that left no doubt. | e | Billy Massey experienced the “thrill | that comes once in a life time” last| night, when he bowled in a league | game, a score above the century mark. Bill's class in bowling instruc- tion is practically filled, although there are many who would like to| have him speak a word or two at| times, regarding wHhat should be done, to get good scores. It would seem about time promoters laid off placing Traon_v} Ferguson in a semi-final bout. Back | in the preliminary class is where he | belongs. \ that | Jack Midgeon, who will probably meet Bill Sweeney in a bout here bhe- | fore long, was an interested spectator at the rindside at Hanover Park last night. What Kaplan did to Shugrue, e e WITR CLERKIN, | at the ringside last night, the Meri- | semi-final bout performers. | of before last season. is what Midgeon expects to do to 8weeney, it he can induce him to don the mitts against him, The promoters of last night's bouts at Meriden showed very poor jwg- ment in not opening the gates to the park at an earlier hour than they did, Why there were no accldents 18 ue accountable, It looked 1ike the getting for a world's champlonship bout to see the bjg delegation of sport writers seat- ed around the ringside. Judging from the remarks heard den fans do not take that victory of Shugrue over Johnny Dundee very seriously, The gates of opportunity were opened to Pancho Villa, a Filipino boxer, last night, and he made good his chance by winning the American fiyweight champlonship, stopping Johnny Buff, the titleholder. Four jokes were sprung last night at Hanover Park, “Red" Allen chal- lenging the .winner of the star bout; ‘‘Honest Pete” Coyle, as referee, and Tracey Ferguson and Pete August as Manager Johnny Kiniry s showing very excellent judgment in refusing to grant the salary demands made by some of the football players, unheard The loss of George Sisler to the Browns has added to the number of fans that are anxious to see Lee Fohl's team come thmuga and cop the American league title, A bout between “Kid" Kaplan, of Meriden, and Johnny Dundee or “Pepper"” Martin would prove profit- able for someé promoter, it seems. Time was when mention of Kaplan meeting either of this pair would oc- | casion laughter, but times do change. Arrangements are beine made to handle a monster crowd at St. Mary's fleld Sunday, when the Kaceys and Corbin baseball teams meet in the third and deciding game for the city champlonship. The New Britain football team will hold practice at 10:30 o'clock on Sunday morning at St. Mary's field. GIANTS PROFIT BY BASES ON BALLS (Continued From Preceding Page). | St. Louis 9, Philadelphia 4. Philadelphia, Sept. 15.—St. Louis made it three straight over Philadel- phia by taking yesterday’'s game 9 to Stock had five hits, on a double as many trips to the plate. Cy twenty-fourth homer of the third t~=ing off Jess Hornsby Aoubléd in the &rst running his total of hitting in games to twenty-nine. innin consecutive Score: ST. LOUIS. an, C] 3 5D O st o ot Blades, T. Smith, Hornshy 1. Schultz, Frelgau, sowosowwwos | sonvosonswony 2 9 PHILADELPHIA. r 0 0 1 mlossssuss500a0 Z Renton, Rapp Williams, | OOy looormsrmbunwes sl cosapEsnoos wte *Batted for Behan in 4th xBatted for Weinert in gt Louis S 5 Philadelphia ..... Two base hits, Hernsby 2 er, Lee, Willlams, Fletcher; Williams, Ainsmith: stolen Stock; double plays, Freigau h 312 110 000— 002 101 000—4 tock, Walk- | home runs, hases, Haines, | to Hor St. Louis, Sept. 15.—Semi-finals of the western women's golf champion- | ship today found Mrs. David Gaut of | Memphis playing Miss Frances Had- field 6f Milwaukee and Miss Virginis Pep of St. Louis matched with M Curtis Sohl of Columbus, O. M Melvin Jones of Chicago, 1921 ¢ham- pion, lost to Mrs. Gaut yesterday, 4 and 8. ANOTHER HOLE IN ONE. Asbury Park, Sept. 15.—Playing the 130 yard 12th hole of the Asbury Park Golf and Country club course in the qualifying round of the club's annual fnvitation tournament here yestérday George Whiting of Deal| holed out in one. The hole is a down NIl pitch over a bunker at the edge of the green. Whiting's| mashie shot landed with back epin within a foot of the hole and trickled in. | TIGERS GET CLIFFORD BRADY. Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 15.-The sale of ' Second Baseman Clifford| Brady to the Detroit Americans was| announced here yesterday by Roch-| ester club. In return for Brady| the Rochester club will obtain two| players and cash. One of the piay-| ers is Barnes, an infielder, and the other will be named later. The pur-| chase ot Judd, pitcher, from the Port | Huron club of the Michigan and On-| tario league also was announced. i WESTERN GRIDIRON MEN OUT Chicago, western conference today trotted forth in their moleskins to prepare vnr‘ championship contests and gridiron| honoré of the season. The majority of | the squads have a nucléus of veterans| around which the various machines will be built Five {nter-sectional scheduled. Georgia meets | October Towa meets Yale at New Haven with the Jones brothers. l clashes are| Chicago T | a haze of misty fog and over a track | | gram opens to Bottomley; Fletcher, Benton to left on bases, Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 9; base on balls, off Behan 1; struck out, by| Behan 2, by Weinert 4; hits, off Behan 9 in 4 innings, off Weinert 4 in 5 Innings. oft Halnes 6 in 4 innings, oft Barfoot 5 in 5 innings; hit by pitcher, by Weinert | (Blades 2); winning pitcher, Haines; loa- ing pitcher, Behan, umpires, Rigler and Westervel; time, 1:45. BAD RACING WEATHER Fog and Mud Spoil Card at Syracuse, But Several Events Are Run Off | Just to Please Crowd. i gyracuse, N. Y., Sept. 15.—Through | that was nearly fetlock deep in muq, | six horses of the Grand Circuit yes terday raced simply to please a crowd of 5000 harness race devotees who had gathered for a big day of racing for which originally there were six events and four exhibitions on the | program | Two of the racers that braved the mud sea were John Henry and John Pershing driven respectively by Wal- ter Cox and Tommy Murphy. Their event was the 2:03 pace in which a half dozen other entries were with- | drawn | An fdea of the condition of the track may be gained from the fact that the fastest time in the ordinary | fast pace was 2.17. In/ words the track was at least/ very other | Philadelphia JOE BUSH TWIRLS YANKS T0 VICTORY (Continued From Preceding Page). 8t. Louts . Boeton . 010 000 22x—5 i coeioe, 102 000 000—3 Two base hits, Mitchell, O'Rourke, Sev- ereid, Pratt, Jacobson; threa base Ja- cobson; home run, Burns; ttolen bases, Ma- nosky, O'Rourke © 2; saerifices, Wright; double plays, MéManue and P. Collins; left on bastes, Boston 9, St. Louis §; bases on Palls, off Quinn 2, off Davia 2, A% Wright ; struck out, ) By Davis 1, by Kolp 1; hits, 4.1n°3 inninge, off Wright 4 in 4 innings, of Kolp 2 tn 2 in- nlugs; winning pitcher, Kolp; umpires, Evans and Guthrie; time, 1:50, Detroit 5, Philadelphia 2. Detroit, Mich.,, Sept. 15.—Pillette was in fine \form yesterday, holding the Athletics to two hits after the firts inning, and Detroit won 5 to 2. The tigers hit behind Ogden's passes for three runs. Score: PHILADELPHIA Ab. E] 3 B rf. Miller, Welch, Perking, Galloway, ss. Walker, If, *McGowan xBruggy leowwnweneenc e R alococormcnmnnoy looomsumuwnwon e vl osooomossossas DETROIT ab. 3 N Blue, Haney, Cobb, of, Veach, It. Pothergill, Cutshaw, 2 Rigney, odall, e, ette, p. . b0 4 3b. ol cowococomons wlorwormmmony | cmowmcsis . 30 *Batted for Scheer in Oth, xBatted for Ogden in 9 Detroit v .- 001 001 21x—5 200 600 000—2 three base hit, 2; sacrifices, hit, Welch; bases, Rigney Veach, Weodall; double play Cutshaw and Blue; Rigney, Cu Haney and Blue; left on . _Datroit 10; base on oft Pillette 4; struck ov Plllette 2; umplres, timé, 1:55. Two b Cobb Haney, Haney, shaw and Blue; bages, Philadelphia balls, off Ogden 6 by 1y Cleveland 4, Washington 3. Cleveland, Sept. 15.—Stuffy Me- Innis’ home run to deep center in the eighth inning gave Cleveland a 4 to 8 vietory over Washington here yester- day. Cleveland made only four hits off FEricson but the Washington hurler was extremaly wild, giving eight bases on balls. MeNulty "”'Pi home in the third after lrlplh’xg.I Score: | WASHINGTON an. 1 ] » Judgs, Harris Rite, of. Goslin 1R Harrig Jamieson fices, Wambeganas double playe, Gardner, J Peckinpaugh to Harris; left ington Erirkson struck ou by Winn 1; nings, oft Winn 2 in 1 1-3 innings, off U ok balk, Eri ning pit Owens; Globe Cloth —————— et o g Copyright 1922 Hart Schaffuer & Marx At Gatherings When Clothes Are the Subject Hart Schaffner & Marx ing House BT i are always mentioned—the fit, the tailoring work and the style are excellent. Suits and Overcoats $30 and higher This season brings new effects in Neckwear, 50c to $1.50 each We take pleasure in inviting you to review the Boys’ Suits with 2 pairs of Pants at $10.00 The leading shades of Men’s Hats at $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 . Boys’ Blouses of the better kind at $1.50 Boys’ Long Pants Suits, made well and correct colors, $15.00 A step beyond any rival in our display of Men’s Tissue Hand- kerchiefs at 50c each ATTEND THE FREE EVENING SCHOOL Globe Clothing House home run, Wambsganss 2:8 1 time, oft _Edwards by kson; Thle; umpires, Mogiarity and | him bases gacyi- Wool Sewell to McInnis n base, Wash ba ft Uh iy Erickson by Edwards 3 offt Edwards § in 8 in- eveland T hite Edwar rity; w wild ball nning: pa piteh 2:10. UNIF! Clevela manage 'ORM I nd, Sept. 15.—Tr of the Cleveland SUPPLY S LOW. ris Speaker India is confronted with a new problem, of players. more than more cor eported in | uniforms Shanks, Garrity Picinich Packinpau Lamatte Erickaon *Brower xMilan mooowEp it o 0 i S s ts s e e } commuoormwemy foocuucnmmess wloornsssosnoons ol oowun 2 31 *Batted far Gharrity in §th xBatted for Erickeon In Oth, CLEVELAND ab, 2 e MeNulty Gardner J. sewell Wood, tf. four seconds slow, which probably pt. 15.—Athletes of the|sets a unique record on the Grand M Circuit. Due to postponements from Tues- | day, are eight races left to be contested be- | fore the biz line cavalcade moves to | Columbus where a two weeks' pro- Monday. All of these events will be raced to day starting at | noon providing weather conditions permit. Tonight it scemed unlikely any races would be held. } Wednesday and Thursday there | | Bawards, p. nnis Sewell aill, o Winn, p. Uhle, p *gpeaker xEvans |l cormoonwwawme TR W UL RO S0 slcosccomroronsos | coromornoarnsoms wlocossossoroonas %l ocomoswwnmwwrmmewd sewell In 6th 02 800 030 000—3 | Erickson, Gos- | MceNulty, epatted for L. xFan for Speaker in Cleveland Vashington ‘ Two base hits, Lamotte, lin, L. Sewell; three base hits, -~ ! EASTERNS . SPRINGFI furnishing uniform Indian athletes m When E vesterday one of the and sent The chi team his to herd all eftain h now and Clanton Ferhes traveling companion cal cer Mike Rabbit into the grandstand. NAVY SQUAD CUT. Annapolis, fept. 15.—The first cut in the squad of football candidates from the new naval academy c¢lass has reduced the number from 130 to 40, and the coaches will soon pick & smaller number to join the main cquad. A few are reasonably certain of being chosen ELD, PN