New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 22, 1922, Page 9

Bverything is in readiness for the opening of the local football season Sunday afternoon. The New Britain team has held several good practice {:fidonl and are reported in fine shape fackle the All-Bridgeport elaven, The game will be played at Vibberts fleld. The team will be handled on the fleld by Captain Bddle Barnikow, who plloted the Nutmegs to the Con. neotiout and New England ehampion. ships last seasen, .- — Manager XKiniry s aranging a schedule of games calling for the best elevens progur: to play in this city. The second game will be held on Oetober 1, and the Nutmegs of New Haven will be the attraction. Tintl, & local hoy, will be given a chance ‘to show his wares with the New 'Britain team, Manager Kiniry has announced. The local §wedish Lutheran base- ball team will close the season at New Haven tomorrow, opposing’® the Bwedish Lutheran team of that city. The game will be called at 4 o'clock &t Wright's fleld. Berg will do the twirling for the locals. The team and rooters are requested to meet at the church in readiness to leave at 12:30 o'elock. i — An important meeting of the Corbin baseball team will be held this eve- ning in the P. and F. Corbin club- Bouse at 8 o'clock. The Tigera failed to stop the rush of the Yankees toward the pennant. ‘With the Browns and the Cobbmen out of the way, The Hugmen should experience little dificulty in cepping the required number of games to clinch the ‘rag.’” When the Yankees closed the sea- pon at the Polo Grounds, the players departed westward after assuring the friends of the club, that the next ap- pearance in New York this season would bé in the world's series. It looks as though the dope was right. When it comes to being an in-or-out boxer, Joe Lyneh certainly cops all honors. Lynch was given a ‘razzing" last -night at New York f8r his un- satisfactory showing against Jack ‘Wolfe. The football season in the coilege world will be ushered in tomorrow. At New Haven, the Yale team will meet Bates college eleven. Reports from New Haven indicate that the Big Blue team is showing up well in practice. “Rabbit’" Maranville may he one of the smallest players in the major leagues, but this does not prevent the Plrates peppery shortstop from using his knuckles, as indicated by the fra- cas at the Polo Grounds yesterday af- ternoon. o , & An intected jaw will prevent Benny Leonard from cleaning up another big purse. The bout with Charlie White been poatpened until later in Ahe year. “Red” Kibbee, last year with the Springfield team of the Eastern league has been signed by the Chicago White Box for next season. He is a twirler and has been playing with the Three Rivers club of the Eastern Canadian league this season, Terry Martin was awarded the de- cision over Frankie Jerome in a 12 réund bout at New York last night. The New Britain High school foot- ball eleven is in fine condition for the game with the Drury High school team, at Noerth Adams, Mass., tomor- row. Charlie Cary Rumsey, internation- ally known as a polo player, was kill- ed last night in an auto accident at Long Island. Jesse W. Sweetser, winner of the American amateur golf title and John G. Anderson, played to a tie with 79 cards, in the qualifying round in the tourney at Grassy Sprain course yes- terday. H. C. McLaughlin of Cineinnati, O., has reached New York to attend the world's series. He will take care of a number of his fellowtownsmen, in se- curing tickets and arranging other details. “Kid" Sullivan and “Pepper” Mar- tin, both of Brooklyn, will meet in the ring at Ebbets fleld next Tuesday night. . C. T. Reed, who claims to have been a spectator at the Yankee-Browns game last Saturday, comes forward with a statement that a small boy hurled the bottle that struck Whitey Witt, inflicting an ugly gash in his forehead. Attendance recoerds were shattercd by the pennant winning Terre Haute club of the Three-Eye’ league during the past season. According to Presi- dent Tierney, the champion playved to 80,560 paid admissions this season. e MEUSEL AND RUTH D0 NIFTY GROUTING 3 B (Co@lnued From Preceding Page). the loésls in 'the pennant race, as New ¥ork also won yesterday after- noon. Sisler was still out of the game with an injured shoulder. Score: L WASHINGTON. ab. r. h. po, n. Judge) 1b. ... (T Harris| 2b. Rice, ¢, . Goslin/ If. hanks, rf. . apam, ¢. . Peckinpsugh, ss. Lamotts, p. . Mogridge, p. ... Brillheart, p. ... *Gharrity .. ‘Warmoth, p. . xJohnson ... (i B e el ol ocoocoaommununs poEstnt e M e f e o . - 35 *Batted for Brillheart in 7th. ° McManue, 2 Billings, ¢. Collins, 1b. Gerber, 88, .. Bayne, p. ... Pruett, p. ... FllEs i i Slorwonwmomsd ol nowrowoconos olcoororocopo? Waehifgton 000 000 501— . Louls .......... . 211 021 00x !tTwL: base hits, Rice, Judge; three b: Rits, Jacobson, Goslin; home run, Jacobson; sacrifice, Collins; double pla. Harris, Peckinpaugh and Judge; Foster, McManus and Cellins; left on bases, Washington 5, §t. Louis 10; bases on balls, oft Brillheart 1, offt Warmoth 2, off Bayne 2, off Pruett 1% struck out, by Brillheart 7 in 32-3 In- nings, oft Warmoth 1 in 2 innings, off Payne 8 In 6 1-3 innings, off Pruett 1 in 3 2-3 innings; winning pltcher, Bayne; los- ing pitcher, Mogridge; umpires, Dineen and Nallin; time, 3:00. Sox Beat Indians. Cleveland, Sept. 22.—Boston de- teated Cleveland 15 to 6, in the final game of the series here yesterday. Quinn held the Cleveland team sgafe at all times ,and helped win his own game by hitting a home run. After Boston had taken a big lead, Manag- er Speaker sent in his entire recruit forces and the game developed into a farce. Score: BOSTON ab. o Sweey Menoeky, Miller, cf. Burns, 1b. Pratt, 2b. .. ©O'Rourke, 3b. J. Colling, rf. Mitchell, . Chapiin, ¢. . Quinn, p. - egb e o s ect lormwowarocom | rvormme wloorocomona? Sm = - = =z 9 L Jamteeon, 1f. . L. Bewell, c. . Wambsganes, es. . Borrells, . Bumm Gardne . Kahdol, 3b. J. gawell, b Btephenson, 2b. McNulty, cf. Mclnnis, 1b. Clanton, 1b. O'Nelll, ¢ Drake. P. Miadleton, p. . Morton, D Haman, p. Rabbite, 1. .. Winn, p- egpeaker xEvans ... | crcwooroursnmnurnnanwnws B8 | neaamenne e e s A0S0 el 0 |l snsrocomoooruroourooomy § O S llE oo e s s a s e a5 | comoccomomoroonmbuwunocs ol oococcocsonnsocscoscsss? 36 epatted for Drake in eaker In Sth. ’s:)"z:“n e . 002 330 108—15 Cleveland iy 100 008 00— 6 hits, Gardner; three base hit, Hl’{l:: 3234 run, Quinn; sacrifices, W smh):v Sanss, Quinn; doudle piays Winn to Kah- Sot to Clanton: left on base. Boston 10, Eleveland 7; base on balla, oft Middieton 4, Sff Morton 3. off Drake 2. off Haman 3, st Quinn 2: hits, off Middleton 3 in 3 Chone out n 4th). oft Merton § in 2 innings o 4 in 3 innings, oft Winn 3 in 1 l‘l"ll:)lri‘khéll by pitcher, by Haman (Quian); San el osoonorsoranad struck out, by Middleton 1, by Mstton 1, by Drake 1, by Quinn 2; wild pitch, Ham- an; losing pitcher, Middleton; umpires, Chill, Connolly and Hildebrand; time, 2:12. Mackmen Trim Chisox. Chicago, Sept. 22.—Great pitching by FredgHeimach coupled with time- ly hitting, especially by Bing Miller, énabled Philadelphia to beat Chicago 6 to 1 in the final game of the series. Chicago was in position to score nu- merous times but lacked the punch. Score: PHILADEIB.PHTA McGowan, cf. ...... Perkins, c i Walker, If. Haueer, 1b. .. Miller, rf. . Galloway, ss. Dykes, 3b, Scheer, 2b, .... Heimach, p, ... 2 —anc;—uog 5l aanwecomon oloossssasas £ - Johnson, s Collins, Sheely, 1 Mostll, ¢ Falk, If. McClellan, 3 Schalk, c. . Robertson, p. *Yarvan . Dut, p xMulligan Blankenship, p. feooetia et s R Siea el dagee L | coccomona slocsssossoosas? $20d g *Batted for Robertson in 4th. xBatted for Duff in Sth. Philadelphia . Chicago ...... 000 Two base hits, Sheely, Miller, D home run, Miller; stolen bage, Coilins; sac- rifices, Johneon, Hauser, Perkins, Scheer; double play, Galloway to Scheer to Haus- er; lett on base, Philadelphia 7, Chicago 12; bases on balls, off Heimach 7, off Rob- erteon 2, oft Duff 2; struck out, by Hel- mach 3, by Robertson 2, by Duft 2; hits, off Rohertson 5 in 4 innings, off Duff 3 in { innings, off H. Blankenship 1 in 1 in- ning: hit by pitcher, by Rebertson (G loway); wild pitches, Duff, Heimach; ing pitcher, Roberteon; umplires, Moriarty and Guthrie; time, 1:55. AMERICAN LEAGUE HONORS SISLER ® . 100 (Continued From Preceding Page). when he joined the Browns. Some of the players took occasion to call him a “sissy”. After he had dem- onstrated his knowledge of the Mar- quis of Queensbury rules his tor- menters were forced to admit that George was the better scrapper. Sisler's three-year contract expires next year. Is a Printer by Trade. Sislar was born in Manchester, O, March 24, 1893. He pitched for the Akron team in 1911, attended the University of Michigan in 1912-13-14, and came to the Browns in 1915. He is married and is proprietor of a printing company taking ‘active man- agement of the business in the off- season. HONOR DUNN'S MEMORY Bronze Plaque of Deceased Owner of Cleveland Club, Gift of Firemen, Unvetled This Afternoon. Cleveland, Sept. 22.—DBefore toda; game with the New York Yankees is| started, a bronbe plaque hearings the likeness of James C. Dunn, former owher of the Cleveland team, who dled June 16, will be unveiled by Mayor Fred Kopler. The memorial is a gift of the mem- bers ofsthe Cleveland@re department, and is in appreciation of an order from Mr. Dunn when he bought thi Cleveland teami to admit any fireman wearing his badge to the ball games! free of charge. Fire Chief Wallace delegation of firemen on the grounds. - Bantamweight Champion Jack Wolfe of Cleveland. New York, Sept New Britain's New Hotel ’ ELIHU BURRITT HOTEL CORPORATION Qf New Britain, Conn, OFFICFRS, PRESIDENT ro ISAAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Russell & Frwin Mfg. Corp. VICE PRES. ...... ARTHUR G, L President Landers, Frary & ('Kl,-t"l(”‘Ll VICE PRES. ... CLARENCE F, BENNETT Vice Presldent Stanley Works VICE PRES, J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres, American Fotels Corporation Director United Hotels Co. of America VICE PRES. ... TREDERICK M, HOLMES President North & Judd Mfg. Co. TREARURER . PARDON €. RICKEY Treasurer, Landers, Frary & Clark BECRETARY ...... WILLIAM 1. HATCH President The W. L. Hatch Co, DIRECTORS CLARENCE F. BENNETT Vice President Stanley Works, ISAAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American Hotels Corp. JUDGE B. ¥. GAFFNEY Atforney at Law. GEORGE P. HART Chalrman of Board, Stanley Works, WM. L. HATCH Pres. W. L. Hatch Co. FREDERICK M. HOLMES Pres, North & Judd Co. HAROLD L. JUDD President Judd & Co ARTHUR G. KIMBAJT Pres. Landers, Frary & Clark GEORGE W. KLETT Attorney at Law. JOHN C. LOOMIS Pres. Chamber of Commerce. ANGELO PAONERNSO Mayor City of New Britain. HOWARD* L. PLATT Pres. N, B. Lumber Co. UGENE_J. PORTER B, (. Porter Sons PARDON C. RICKEY Treasurer Landers, Frary & Clark. GEORGE P. SPEAR Gen. Mgr. Corbin Screw Corp. ECRGE W. TRAUT Pres. Trant & Hine Mfg. Co. HORACE L. WIGGINS V. P. and Gen. Mgr. United Hotels Co. of America, HOTEL CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ISAAC BLACK Chairman J. K. ANDREWS . C. F. BENNETT PETER CRONA STANLEY EDDY W. L. HATCH F. M. HOLMES W. C. HUNGERFORD H. L. JUDD A. G. KIMBALL J. €. LOOMIS D. M'MILLAN H. L. PLATT E. J. PORTER 1OUIS RAPHAEL PARDON C. RICKEY W. T. SLOPER L. W. YOUNG ADVISORY COMMITTEE A. N, E BENJAMIN W. ALLING JOHN A. ANDREWS JOSEPH R. ANDREWS C. H. BALDWIN REV. L. BOJNOWSKI A. BUOL FRED'K CHAMBERLAIN ERNEST W. CHRIST JOHN CONTARAS A. F. CORBIN PHILIP CORBIN PETER CRONA J. M. CURTIN 8. M. DAVIDSON V. J. L. DAVIS H LLI N HALLORAN A, HAWLEY HOWARD 8. HUMPHREY W. €. HUNGERFORD HAROLD LEE JUDD JOS. F. LAMB JOHN W. LOCKETT NOAH LUCAS P. F. W'DONOUGH DUGALD M'MILLAN JOHN B. MINOR E. ALLEN MOORE CHARLES MUELLER €. B. PARSONS C. J. PARK MARTIN K. PANCO H. PEASE PELTON . PLATT W, LOUIS §. REY) STEVE ROBB PAUL K. ROGERS 1. D. RUSSELL MORRIS D. SAXFE CURTIS SHELDO> L. P. SLADF ANDREW J. SLOPER < _W.'T. SLOPER LEON A, SPRAGUE E. N. STANLEY PHILIP B. STANLE REV. LEO SULLIV HENRY C. M. THOMS! HNSTONE VAN E. M. WIGHTMAN REV. J. T. WINTERS will TR | JOE LYNCH BEATEN | The Makes { ninth and Jack Woite of uncorked an attack as seventh opened but it ended quickly. champion clinched. Even | ground Wolfe looked A | danced around the floor 2 minute in Very Poor Showimrg in Bout \\m““mp“ng to hit his opponent, was slow and the crowd hissed shonted There was much clumsy action First of All--- A New Hotel! The building of New Britain’s New Hotel marks the beginning of a new community effort in our city. With the successful conclusion of the hotel campaign will come new vision, new initiative, new spirit. Our city will have but begun to realize its own tremen- dous power of accomplishment. For long we have preached Community Cooperation. Now, then, the time for further words has passed. The time for ACTION is here. During the week of October 5th to 12th, New Britain will be put to the test. We will have the opportunity to show whether we are really for community cooperation, as the erec- tion of New Britain’s new hotel will in the strictest sense, be a community effort. The purchasing of stock in the hotel under the plan approved by the Executive Com- mittee, is recommended as a good investment. This committee charged with the finane- ing of the project, in its official statement, points out that: The Preferred Stock will bear 6% interest; with every two shares of Preferred Stock one share of Common Stock will be given as a bonus. The earnings of modern hotels show that the investor should receive not only the 6% returns on the Preferred Stock, but a substantial dividend on the Common Stock. Let us be united in the common cause of New Britain—united in making the bona fide investment in business which will greatly aid in promoting the advancement of the welfare of New Britain. HELP BOOST BUY STOCK In Our Not Alone a Safe Investment but a Civic Duty Lynch about in the sixth with both head a| hands and the champion was J\vm-nrd Lynch again the and back- missed often against this poor, Lynch for a full without at- the the eighth, “AEnt.” Cleveland was given the judges' de-|the tenth, Wolfe leading and Lynch cision over Joe Lynch of New York, at the end of 15 rounds-of slow box ing fitle as bantamweight champion not inmvelved Lynch was two rounds that the crowd booed. He | few and 1i Yorker's was Jast night. The New so cautious in the first came slashing out of his corner in| the Wolfe hit him had his back turned ed with damage. effectual Wolfe had the better of the fourth, pummeling opes, down until but quleted the champion when third a fusillade that did little Wolfe's right cross was in- at the champion ent in the fifth that the referee cau-|spring tioned him to fight. | toppling through the intermission betore the eleventh Ret- eree Haley told the o the men were ‘rpr\ned after the next session with a chorus of booes. The exchanges were ght in the twelfth. MACK GFE star bas and the latter was so indiffer- | Mack and will join the He is an outfielder Wolfe battered who was landed by Scout Mike Dren- ropes. In the wd he thought “trying" The erowds FRENCH. Lynch retaliat- Lgear Athlete at West Point Signs to Play in American League. Philadelphia, Sépt. 22.—French, the all and football the|the army, has been signed by Connie player of team next French, in| Chamber of Commerce Community Enterprise nan, fell behind in -his scholastic work at West Point and was declared ineligible for football this fall French's home is in Moorestown, N. J. S8hirling, an outfielder from Auburn College; Rowland, a catcher from the Virginia league, and Loyd, a right hand pitcher, from the North Caro- Mack. Loyd has averaged close to ten strikeouts a game the past season Georges Tackles Undefeated Senega- lese Boxer at Paris on Sunday Af- ternoon, 22.—A million frane | gate will be received for the first time in the history of boxing in France when Georges Carpentier, the heavyweight champion of Europe, crawls through the ropes at the new Buffalo velodrome Sunday afternoon to face the undefeated Senegalese, “Battling" Siki Although Carpentier ha formed before his countrymen since the fight with Dick Smith at the Paris, Sept nat p lina league, also have been signed b_v} Cirque, ‘'on July 19, 1919, and his defeat by Jack Dempsey, his pop- ularity with the general public r"i mains such that all attendance and | | gate receipt records are broken by {the advance sale. More than 500,- 1000 francs for the reserved section has already been turned in, while unvu} served seats for like amount are certain to be filled. Fory thousand or more pergons are expected to fill the| Buffalo arena All_expect to see the {dol | in| French rounds Only the immediate surroundings of the Senegalese fighter's training camp can any confidence in his chances be | found | Carpentier himself has written the promoters fram his training quarters La Guerche that he is going to win inside of six at Carry Anthrax Germs! ’ Stable flies carry anthrax germs! This is a deadly menace to vour cat- tle! Protect them against this peril! | | §pray your barns and stable with Royal Guaranteed I'ly Destroyer DAILY Positive death to all flies. gallon can $3.00, with sprayer Eold and guaranteed by Dickin- 1son Drug Co—advty | free win inside of three rounds. Betting is five to one on Carpentier to win and there is even money that Siki does not stay six rounds. CANNELL CUTS SQUAD Dartmouth First String Football Men Now Total 53 Hanover, N. H., Sept ~Head Coach Jack Cannell cut the Green first squad men to 55 men The 31 men not surviving the cut will make up a second squad which will con- tinue training with Bill Streng, last vear's star end, as coach The serimmage today was for line- men only, the backs having a long, hard session at open field tackiing while the ends ran back punts, Roy Haggis, who is under the care of Tramé Watson, is improving steadily although he has not been able to stand a long workout, con- tenting himself with kicking and passing. About 175 freshmben were given & 1ight workout for the freshman team. The squad is the largest in the history of the college and gives the coach material enough to make a good showing against Exeter in the first game October 7.