New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 16, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND e s New Britain baseball fans will get a touch of that world series feeling tomorrow, with the third and final game of the Kaceys<Corbin title hat- tle at St. Mary's field, At 3 o'clock When his majesty, the umpire, calls play ball, the fleld will unboubtedly be througed with thousands of fans. The present series has created plen- ty of interest, and the fact that the previous battles have reen diclded fn | overtime play, has strengthened the | followers of hoth clubs, that their favorites will cop tomorrow's import- ant dumond argument, Neither teami tolds the other eheaply, and the players are on edge to go forth to ao battle of their lives, speaicing in a Laseba!l sense, McCrrmick, prol in opposing Wolr, worthy foe, and thi Wolf, in opposi bly realizes chat | he is meeting 2 also applies to 15 McCormick. Muny of the loca: foothall adherents Will be on hund tomorow moriing at «t ¥'s ficld when Captain Eddi. Barn , and s New Dritain team will have a workout. If Jack Midgeon and Bill Sweeney ever meet in the ring, the greeting! Wil be very different from that of “Mr. Gallagher and Mr, Shean.” Two things of interest to sporting | fans are scheduled within a week, ! viz, the opening of the football sea- son, and the closing of the Eastern | league. | ; | = | The Boston teams have taken care | of filling the cellars of the American | and National leagues this season, Patrick F. Burns, in our opinion one ! of the best judges of baseball players | and teams in this section, picks thr-! Yankees to win the flag in the John-l &on circuit. Mr. Burns believes the Hugmen are much bett:r oft 1. the pitching department, for the crucial games from now until the end of the season. “Slim” Politls s reported as having reeeived an offer to play football with 2 Hartford team this season. Some of the local boxing fans are of the opinion that a draw would have been good decision in the Kaplan-Shugrue bout at Meriden on | Thursday night. The Grand Circuit races at Syra- cuse were called off yesterday on ac- | 5 count of the peor condition of the track. The horses are on the way to Columbug, O., for next week's meet. The race for the home run hitting championship i again tied. Yesterday at Philadelphia, Rogers Hornsby got two circuit clouts, bringing his total for the ceason up to 37, and tying Ken. Williams of the Browns. “Kid"” Frisk, bowling with the| Rogers Recreation alleys quintet at! Hartford last night, turned in night's work opening game aided greatly in the vie- | tery for the locals over the Charter Oak alleys five. The match was decid- ed on pinfall. H. G. Taylor of Tubee Island, Ga. | won the trapshooting title of thel United States vesterday at Atlantic| City, deféating Mark Arie, ot Chnm-[ paign, Ill. The first practice of the season for the Empire A. C. football team will be held at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow: morn- ing at the Newington Road groun All of last year's team are requested to be on haud, and any candidates de- eiring to play with the Empires, are requested to report to A. Nyborg or H. Rittner. Those of who will probably pla son are W. Anderson, Nyborg, Stohl, Carlson Seipel, Mooney, Saxe, S gren, Krause, Puppel, Dunnigan and Bober. A few hours after he ! American flyweight cha Pancho Villa, the Filipino who feated Johnny Buff on Thursduy nignt, was challenged to box for his new title by Indian Russeil of Harrisburg, Pa. E. Strohecker, heidel, Lind- H. Nyborg, d won the pionship, | de- The Yankees and the Browns open the most important series of the We have the best motoring months before us, and with Mr. Ford proposing to close the factory indefinitely the 16th, Mr are you going to wait to be disappointed? all Ferd repair work. | AutomotiveSales&ServiceCo. | 200 EAST MATN ST. Insist on GENUINE Parts. e s N, =WITH ULERKIN | Haven | New york GIANTS GAIN SOME | bat. fand thirty-seventh circuit clout Clemo, | sell, a fine| We have a limited number of 21l models in stock, for prompt delivery place your order now. We have a service 'station and cen take care of LIVE WIRE SERVICE American league today, at St. Louls, A declstve cleanup for either elub will £0 a long way toward declding which team will meet the Glants for the world's title next month, On the dourts at the (if‘l'xlnll\!n\\nl Cricket elub this afternoon, two of the greatest tennis players in the world, will” play for the champlonship at #ingles, Bill Tilden and Bill John- ston, The New Youk Giants need 11 more vietories to clinch the National league peonant, Clonie Tait, Canadian lightweight, will meet Pal Moran of New Orleans at New York on Monday night, in a 15 round bout, Tait will substitute for Lew Tendler, who sustained an injury to his left hand in training. The Browns' rooters are hopeful that Gegrge Sisler will get into the game during the series hetween the Yanks and the Browns, which opened this afternoon in the Mound City. With peerless George at first base, the chances of the Browns coming through victorious are greatly en- hanced. wer, who held “Kid” A draw Spring at New meet Jimmy Cooney of in a 10 round bout at Holyoke, Mass., next Tuesday night. Mickey Kaplan to will WHEN PIRATES LOSE (Continued From Preceding Page). runs in succe Henline and Lee in the ninth inning with none out | gave Philadelphia a over St. Louis in the final game of the series yesterda Henline had three home runs out of five times at 10 to 9 victory Rogers Hornsby hit his thirty-sixth the latter tying him with Williams, the American League leader. Hornsby ran his hitting streak to thirty games hy | X | zetting a single in the first inning. | Eeore: ST. LOUIS, ab, r. C) 3 Blades, Smith, cf. Mamn, cf. Hornsby, Bottoml Gainer, If. 0 0 0 TIERNEY GROWDING HORNSBY FOR TITLE Pirates’ Infielder Is Only 17 Points Behind Cards’ Slugger Chicago, Sept. 16 (By the Associat- ed Press)—Rogers Hornsby, the St. Louis star, who a few years ago ap- peared to have the batting champion- ship of the National league tucked in his hip pocket, today has cause for worry over the 1922 honors. Jimmy Tjerney, the Pirate baseman, {8 only 17 points behind the St. Louis favorite, and with the close of the seaxon three weeks away may become a dangerous contender, Tierney Hitting For ,380, Just a month ago Tierney launched his drive for batting honors. The latest "figures which Include games of Wednesday show them batting .380 compared with 345 four weeks ago. In his last six games Tierney has made 11 hits,. Max Carey of the Pirates, has incrcased his lead In stolen bases to 42 and his record of runs scored to 127, Hornsby has 897 and has increased his home run string to 37. Team Batting The Pirates in their race to over. take the Giants, lead in team batting with an average of .311. The Giants are hitting .308 while the Cardinals are third .302, Other leading batters for 100 more games: Grimes, Chicago .353; Bigbee, Pitts- burgh, i Miller, Chicago, .349. Sympathize With Sisler. The injury to George Sisler, has cast a gloom not only over St. Louis, but in many other cities where the fans have heen pulling for the Browns to win the American league pennant. If Sisler is not ahle to get back In the game, his batting average of .424 to be high enough to in- position as leading hitter His closest rival Ty Cobb, is 31 points hehind, with .393; Sisler has the edge for stolen’ hase honors with 47, with Kenneth Williams next with 33. second or Home Run Race. The race of Dabe Ruth to overtake Williams and Tillie Walker, of the Athletics, for the home run honors, is becoming more exciting. Walker smashed out three during the past week and ran his string to 35, while Williams bagged two for a total of 37, and the Babe crashed out three for a total of 32. Other leading batters for more games: 100 or BB eRLoBLe 0 D Doak, . Pertica, > 0 s |l oo Sle [ 9 14 PHILADELPHIA ab. r. Wrigh Rap Williams, ) Beawesesg 1 fenton, lossoos loowons Weinert, p. . i o S wloornssssocncacs? *Ratted for Ring | 8 Ratted for Winters in 7th, zNone out when winning run fladalphia iy 200 Louis Tho base hit Rapp; ho P hiladelphta 83 Do k ou by Sherdel | Pertica, 1 Ring 4 1 1, by Weinert 1: hits, off Ring 8 in 4 in- s, off Winters 5 in 3 innings, off Wein- ert 1 In 2 Innings, off Sell 8 in 4 1-3 in- nings, off Doak 2 in 2 1-3 | off Por- off Wel poassed 1, Welnert; losing Rigler and W piteher, tervelt; §12.430,000 ASKED TO REPAY TAXES ILLEGALLY COLLECTED | Tohnson, s ® [ Wood Speaker, C| Detroit, .. leveland .375; Heilmann, Schang, New York, .337. VANKS LOSE GROUND IN PENNANT RACE (Continued From Preceding Page) Prower Peckinpau, Lamotte, Picinich, S P *One out when winn CLEVEL. ab, 5 3 4 ey hbitt \Stephenson R 8 almerscwos lo 34 *Batted for Wood in xBatted for Motevier zRan for McInnis in 9th. shington eland 300 000 002 D11 010 003— Speaker; three run, Brower; en; Peckinpaugh Mclnnis and ashington 4, off Metevier e hits, O'Nelll 2, Jamieson; home Washington, Sept. 16.—President 1larding asked congress today for a| special appropriation of $42,430,000 | tor refund’of taxes illegally collected during the fiscal year ended June 30| last, including p nt of claims cruing prior to July 1, 1520, The bulk of the refund is for come tax erroneously paid | n- | | Y =) . Prospective Purchaser TE\L. 2701 ‘ ja lockout H o |l for the momsnt dominadt. and in by Metevier by < piteher, ) umpires, 1:42, by Altohdn Owens Moriarity; ASSURE PROFITS FIRST, THEN DISTRIBUTE THE (Conti >d from Second P or employer is to prosper. With the |two factors working together with mutual understanding and recognition of the problems confronting the in- | dustry, the results of the law of sup- iply and demand can be attained with- lout injury to either factor and with | consequent benefit to both. | “This is being accomplished us by the workers organizing into what resembles political constitu- |encies, they eclecting their representa- tives to minor and major conference |boards. The minor boards consider matters of purely local and depart | mental interest, while the major boards broaden the scope of their in- terests up to the point.where the general conference bhbard sits in judgment on problems affecting the entire organization. The conference boards are made up of equal numbers of representatives oi employes and of the management, and all their de- cisions call for agreements between {the two factions. Tne plan assumes that reasonable men who are ac- quainted with all the Jfacts about a matter will reach an agreement when they place their feet under the same table and give honest consideration to hefore them. that some situation arise which the two factions agree after such honest and careful considcration, provision is made for arlitration, but it is not expected that this will be necessary Union:' Tdeals All Right. “It takes a very narrow minded person to belleve (hat the announced unionism and other than right and just, but there is also the certainty that ih practice the rela- tions between ‘wpfons and employers will be tests of strength. A strike or merely shows waich factor problem chance may in cannot aims of sacrifice, | with | On the | §# ~wett Coupe. In this Jewett Co folds to welcome The mighty rush WEST no sense determines what is right or what is best for the business—and when I say best for the business I mean best for those who are investing their labor as well as those who are investing their capital. “We do not expect to plan to ac- complish the impossible, but do be- | J. OGDEN ARMOUR, lieve that when reasonable together to discuss tual problems, a solution can be found which will obviate tests of |strength, such as the strike and the | lockout. Public Rights Paramonnt. “Under existing conditions, 95 per cent. of the people are made to | suffer mentally, physically and finan- | clally, when 5 per cent. engage in in dustrial dispute. Everyone |that the whole public ought made to suffer by reason learner-employer” disputes. But as long certain rights now recognized s inalienable ccntinue to be so recog- I nized, the public will remain the in- |nocent bystander who gets the most of the bricks. Wage earners say they have a right to refuse work: employ- ers claim the same right workers say they have a fight for what is due them; ers make a similar ciaim 1 appry :rhur the danger of advocating the abrogation of any rights, but it does |seem that the public too has some |rights, and that its rights have | precedence over the rights of any minor factions, be they workers or employers or stockholders. Arbitration Compulsory, “T am a firm believer in the fact that men in the main are reasonable and that when they understand what is the requirement of economic law "lhry will find a way to adjust them- {selves to it, but if they fail to do so and if their failure is detrimental to men get and consider mu- not be of “wage right to == The Handy Praphylactie Kit for Men PREVENTIVE Altords Uimest Protestion Tube 350, KIt (%) §1 AllDroee ists or San-Y-Ki feekman agrees | Wage | employ- The more you know about motor cars, the more readily you will appreciate the tremendous Rchievement in real value embodied in this new Here is a closed car of smartness and distinc- tion. Its harmonious lines are characteristic of Paige good taste; its completeness of details and appointments furnishes renewed evidence of Paige craftsmanship. upe four passengers ride in roomy comfort—the driver in an easy individual seat, with two passengers in the broad 36-inch main seat, while a well padded arm chair un- the fourth. of 50 H. P. is yours in this Jewett Coupe whenever your needs require it, yet that rush is modified to a whisper by the All-Metal Body—Seats Four—*1445 perfect six cylinder balance of power impulses that overlap. And under you is always a chassis of coordinated units, scientifically designed to endure and to transmit inde! finitely even the full power of which the great Jewett motor is capable. You will sedrch this Jewett Coupe in vain for any evidence of cheapness. Its body is of all- metal construction. Its subst: antial doors snap snugly into place. The whole finish is lustrous and lasting. A year ago you could not have bought a car of similarly high quality for.$2500. Today the Jewett Coupe is yours for $1445. Set your expectations high. A call on the Paige dealer will justify every ideal you have conceived about this striking motor car value. It is Sold and Serviced by Paige Dealers Everywhere THE LASH MOTOR CO., Inc. A REPUTABLE CONCERN JEWETT oA Thrifty SixBuilt by Puige 7 public interest, then there ought to he means for forcing settlement | through compulsory arbitration 1 |am, today, an advocate of compul- | sory arbitration as a means for ending ‘employer-wage worker" disputes which cannot be ended mutual |agreement. | I state to the Babson Institute that | there should be a tiibunal of such | character that its integrity and fair- ness is beyvond question. Upon that I tribunal should rest responsibility for | settling diffieulties when direct ne- gotiations fail The tribunal should have ample powers to compel submis- sion of disputes to it and to enforce | its findings. Only in that way can | the interests of the great majority be safeguarded. Strife between em- ployers and wage workers, based on | misunderstanding of econcmic laws, | must be brought to an end.” [ S = —E=) | | VOICES IN THE AIR | SRR S KDEA (Westinghouse— Saturday, m.—"Under the department initiated Youth's Companion by Miss Eleanor Miss Ilorence Helen H. Hiels, Demond, pianist; bass; Dr. John M. lLeo N. Hier- sted by the Male iversal Chi Pittsburg E. A, Thomas Trice, Doak, baritone bass. by Pittsntrgh) pt. 16 Evening and Lamp,” conducted by 8 p. m.—Concert |A. Conley, soprano; Wolf, rea Miss pianis J [L. E. Hilgartner, Hierholzer, flut | holzer, clarinet; Quartet from the practic ege Fitler, first teno second tenor; 1 and Carl Peckworth, Sundagy Services ca Pittsburgh. 30 p a er; Marian f st End Rev o 10 a. stian m pastor Children's story. Radio chapel conducted by Winey wBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield) Saturday Baseball scores. ‘0ld Mother bible w. Bed- Hub- 7 p.om {time story told by bard.” | 8 p m |selectious. | 8:10 p |der the 8:30 p Baseball scores. Dance m.—Literary “Un- Evening lLamp." m.—Daunce selections, Sunday m.—Special concert by Stevens evening TP (band s services conduct Blomfield, pas- church. ~Church § nley Congregational pom |ed by Rev tor, North ! WGI (American Radio and Research Corp Medford Hilleide, Mass.) saturday Boston early Final Mrs. by police reports sports news. [] p.m Late news flashes; 8 p. m—Bvening The Iamily Cirele ball scor | Rainey [Bowman § [ Concert, accompanied anist sunday Boston police reports § p. m.—Radio church service, con- |ducted by Rev. Edward Cummings, pastor of South Congregational So- ciety, Boston £:40 p. m.—Concert— lin, tenor, Nellie Mrs. 7:45 p. m Carl B. Dev- DELAYS HINDERING MAIN & LINCOLN STS. of State Charles E. Hughes heads the American mission: Admiral Thaen deo Revel that from Italy, and Marshsl | Joffre from France. | t BRAZILIAN AFFAIR Centennial Exposition Expected to Represent Many Nations | Rio De Janeiro, Sept 1’3.—AI-‘ though the Brazilian officials are not disposed to postpone any part of the Centennial celebration program, which will open according to schedule September 7, it is now generally con- ceded that a considerable part of the big exposition will not get into its stride before six weeks or two months after that date. Many of the|, exposition building including the American pavilions, will not be ready for occupancy before October, Work has proceeded, however, to the point where it is obvious that the exposition will be well worth seeing. Organized, arranged and con- structed with the art characteristic of |the Brazilians, the groups of bulld- ings will do credit to the far famed beauty of Rio de Janeiro. Th arious edifices which will house and portray the principal industries and scienti- fic and ‘artistic developments of the country reflect to remarkable ex- tent the spirit and character of the Brazilian people All of the great nations will be rep- and their bui g8, which are of permanent construction will form what will be one the | most charming sections ot this capi- tal Each of these buildings will confain exhibits of its country’s arts and industr, The Centennial the largest military ever held |in South America. Chosen troops ot [the from every Brazilian state {will march. There will be open air operas and symphony concerts; nat- fonal and international conventions; free motion picture shows; review; civic parades; Olympic games official and un and receptions; works displays. spent for lumination effects, The conventions and range from the Internati 1 convention to the Canary |Fanciers annual meeting. Extraor- [dinary interest centers around the | livestock show which is expected to | draw exhibits from every cattle-rais- ing country in the world. The Good | | Roads convention, Agricultural Con- gress and Ingineering conferences | are among the important events the program The importance which countries attach to the Drazilian c bration is indicated by the men they ! have chosen to head their dele, to the official ceremonies Secr —_— Spreading All Over Country. Noteds scientist states that a new species of roach is spreading all over { this country. They carry germs and spread disease on everything they ! touch! Stop this menace to health now. Get Royal Guaranteed Roael Powder Today, for health's sake! 10c & Sold and guaranteed by Dick- inson Drug Co.—advh esented most of of program includes review reserve a naval entertainments and are cial fire- being i carnival Fortunes and spectacular pecial congresses Rail- Birds way | on | ry base- | It is anticipated that there will pe |a constant attendance of from 75,000 0 100,000 people during the entire | exposition, which will not close uatil March 31, 1923. byZOE : BECKLEY Are we a nation of snobs? Suppose son, or your brother, should invite your par- lor-maid to a dance? What would you do? or say? Sally Dawson was a kitchen servant.in a home of the new- ly rich. Her revolt against in- sults and snobbery, the man- ner in whiech she cour- ageously takes arms against a sea of social troubles is told in this enthralling serial, *“Cin. derella Sally.” There was no magic wand in the story of this modern Cin- derelia. No fairy godmother ex- cept the grit and courage which springs from outraged dignity. Her story is told by ZOE BECKLEY author of “Whom Shall Molly Marry?” “Polly and Pgul—and Paris,” “Enter the Flapper,” ete. Don't miss the first install- ment in THE HERALD Monday, September 18 your