New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 23, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND s s WITR CLERKING o After several weeks of planning, the management of the New Britain foot- ball team, will pry off the lid tomor- row afternoon in presenting the eleven against the All-Bridgeport team, The contest will be staged at Vib- berts Field, where the games were played ‘last season. The kickoff is scheduled at 3 o'clock. Little is known of the abllity of tife Park City team, Tt is the hope of Managér Kiniry that the visitors will be able to furnish plenty of opposi- tion to the locals, Many of the New Britain team play- ed last year with the eleven that won the New England champlonship. In places where there are new faces, the men filling them are sald to be very fine performers. That plan of Messrs., Kiniry and Lash to pay any team one hundred “bucks” extra, to defeat the New Brit- ain eleven, ought to appeal to visiting managers to bring fast teams to this city. The Empires A. C. will football season tomorrow opposing the Record A. C. team of Meriden at Hanover Park. The locals | have a very fine team this season and | a successful season is looked for. All rooters planning to attend tomorrow's _game, are requested to meet at 1.30 | o'clock at the corner of FEast and Jubilee street. open the afternoon, The New Britain football team will meet at 10:30 o'clock tomorrow morning at St. Mary's field, for the final practice before the opening of the season, in the afternoon. The Eastern league will come to a close tomorrow. High prices for in- ferior baseball was the rule during the season. Those making up the N, B. H. 8. | squad that left this morning for North Adams, Mass.,, to take on the Drury High school outfit of that city, unde- feated in four years, are: Paul La Har, Haber and Jack Butler, ends; Rakow- ski, Bojnowski, Nisha, tackles; Mec- Cabe, Damico, Stipeck and Walker, guards; Coyle and Quigley, center; Erickson, Gripp, McAloon quarter- back; Thorne, fullback; Capt. Murtha, Gerekowski, McCue and Tom Mur- tha, halfbacks. John F. Tobin, the hustling man- | ternational last night honored by a re-election as manager of the team for the 1928 season, Harold Corbin the hard hit- ting outfielder, was chosen captain of the team, During the past season the Corbin team, winners of the city champion- ship, played 26 games, winning 15 and losing 11, Manager Tobin has under consider- ation two more games for this year, which will be played {f satisfactory financlal arrangements can be made. Otherwise the season is closed for the champions. | 4 On next Thursday night at the P. & I, Corbin Foremen's clubhouse, the champlons will be tendered a banquet, v The affair will start at 7:30 o'clock, Dick Walsh, one of the contestants in the public course golf tourney at Toledo last month, gave Jesse Sweet- ser, the amateur title holder a hard battle yesterday. Walsh was beaten by the champion 2 and 1. v Harry Harper, formerly a member T of the New York Yankees will be a member of the Brooklyn club of the 8! National léague next season. Sig Haugdahl drove an automobile a mile on a dirt course track at Springfield, Mass., in 68 1-5 seconds, bettering his former record of 58 3-6 seconds. Manager Gibson of the Springfield college football team, is making an ef- fort to get the game with Holy Cross on October 12, transferred from Wor- cester to Springfield. The post season series between the New Haven team, winners of the East- rn league pennant and Jack Dunn's four-time pennant winners in the In- league, the Baltimore Oriolés, will open next Monday at New Haven. Three games in a row at Weiss Park the scene then shifting to the Maryland city. Billy Kopf fielded splendidly yester- day in the double header between the Braves and the Reds. He accepted 15 chances without an error, Bill failed however to connect safely for a hit. The Boston college football sched- ule was completed yesterday with the booking of the Villanova team to play at Braves Field on Nov. 4. Be sure to turn your clocks back ager of the Corbin baseball team was one hour on retiring tonight. RALLY IN NINTH WINS FOR GIANTS (Continued From Preceding Page). | | 8t. Louls Brooklyn Two base hits, 2, Bchmandt, 004 110 0107 010 201 #00—4 Pfeftar, Myers | B. Grifith; home run, Bot- | tomley; sacrifices, Blades, Brefter, Bchmendt; double plays, Olsen to Johnson | to Schmlndl left on bases, St. Louis 8, Brodkiyn 6; ‘bases on balls, off Vance 2. ;‘lrrouf;‘k :‘"mby Vance 2, by Decatur 2, by er ts, off Vlr‘te 8 Mamaux '3 in 1 Inning, e oft Decatur 4 in 4 inning y Plefter (High); winning pite fer; losing pitcher, Vance: umpires’ and Westerveit; time, 1:45, Divide Twin Bill. Philadelphia, Sept. 23.—Philadel- phia and Chicago divided a double- header yesterday, the Cubs taking the first 7 to 5 in eleven innings and the Phillies the second 9 to 5. Bunched hits in the second inning of the first game contributed to Chi- cago's victory. Osborne allowed but seven hite in the second game but seven bases on balls and three errors by Adams, a rookie second baseman, spoiled his otherwise good pitching. Score: (First Game). CHICAGO ab, Toporcer, hit by pitcher, Ptet- | = B Btatz, cf. . Hollocher, ss. Torry, ss. Grantham, 3 Grimes, 1b. cw= Coealit o e e n}arnl!‘ . Cheeves, p. . e R B i wlonuncne l‘fllLADl"l Pl"A. ™ 3 Wrightstone, Rapp, 3b, Williams, cf, Walker, rf, Henline, c. Lee, If., Leslie, Parkinson, Ring, p. .. xLebourveau G. Smith, p. gMokan ..... 58, s kg By S 2b, ST TR T S 5 *Smith hit by batted ball, xBatted for Ring in 6th. atted for 8mith in 11th. ¢ Chirsxfl 140 000 000 02—7 Philadelphia 100 002 200 00— Grimes 2, Miller and Grantham; home bases, Grantham Walker; E run, Wrightstone; stolen and Williams; double plays, RIng to Wrightstone to Rapp; Terry to Adams to Grimes; Adams to Terry to (irimes; on bases, Chicago 5, Philadelphia 10; on balls, off Ring 2, off Cheeves §; out, by Ring 1, by Cheeves 2, by Emith 1; hits, off Ring 7 in 4 innings, off Smith 2 in 5 Innirgs: wild pitches, Ring 2; umpires, Moran and Sentelle; time, 2:04. (8erond Game). CHICAGO ab, 3 - Adems, 2b. Btatz, of. ... Grantham, 3b. Grimes, 1b. .. Fitzgerald, rf. Gallaghan, 1f. Kelleher, se. Terry, s8. Hartnett, . *Heathcote Osborne, p. xBarber = A B e o) +Ratted for Hartnott in 8th, xBatted for_Osborne In 6th. PHILADELPHIA Wrightstone, se. e o Singleton, p. - *Alker, rf. |l coomomsconns S5l cuccocavcouar Sle *Batted for Flulltun in 4t hia E::":::lv 301 000 001—b Fwo bate hite, Rapp; ‘three base it Callaghan, Adams; home run, Lealle; sacri- 000 830 01x—9 (nnna out In 6th), | umpires,” Rigiar ' i Duncan; fice hits, Lee, Btatz, Winters; stolen bases, |Fitzgerald, Walker, Wrightstone, Grimes; | double plays, Parkinson to Wrightstone to H,Mm left on bases, Chicago 6, Philade!- i bases on halls, off Singleton 3, off nsvmne 7. off Winters 1; struck out, by Singleton 2, by Oshorne 7, by Winters 1; I Nits, off Bingleton 4 in ¢ innings, off Win- |ters 3 in 5 Innings; wild pitch, Singleton; “\llmlnp pitcher, Winters; umpires, Sentellé land Moran; time, 1:46. | Another Even Break. | Boston, Sept. 23.—Boston and Cin- cinnati closed their final series yes- |terday by dividing a double header. |Boslon took the first game, 7 to and Cincinnati the second, 6 to 0. Bohne was ejected from the second | game for vigorous protest of a called {strike in the eighth inning. Score: (First Game). CINCIN T ur_==°===a_=,: s Burns, Daubert Duncan Rous| Fonseca, Hargrave, c. Pinelli, 3b. Boline, ss. . Couch, p. *A. Harper o (SR St s, el oowrmocccs oS Tz Sy os [ e Ky 3 2 Powell, Kopf, Cruise, Roser, Christenbur Boeckel, dh. Heury, 1h. Ford, ss. . O'Nell, ¢, McNamara, p. liva ks i awe HERa b oo KC, o | coccnumnnnsl | gl ~A P B olccocscoccas 3 *Batted for Couch in Cinefnnati Boston Twn ha " 000 000 0n2—2 . Roser . Courh, Bohne and left on bases, Cincinnati 3, Boston on balls, off Couch 3, off Mc struck out, by Couch 1, by Me) umplres, McCormick and Hart; time, Boe: kel; double Dl (Sec, Game). Burns, If. Daubert, 3 Duncan, 1f. . Roush, cf. Fonseca, 2. Hargrave, c. Pinelli, 3h, Bohne, s, Kimmick, Markle, p | OO =l oocomuses of. 21 rf. Powell Kopf, Cruise Christebur O'Nell, Matthows, *Nixon Braxton, p. Sormouh oo to 3. feet d two ¢ -l *Ratted for Matthews in &th Cincinnati L. 100 400 1006 Bocton 000 000—0 Home Bohne, | Markle pla Gallagher Henry to Kopft to Bohne to cinnati 5, 000 bases, double Kopt Henry; Burns: stolen Fonseca to Henry; to Kopf Gallagher left on hases, bases on balls, M e 5 off Matthews 4: struck out, e & i Braxton 1; hits, oft Matthews 4 in 8 innlvgs, off Braxton none in 1 Inning nit by pitcher, by Matthews (Roush); los- ing pitcher, “flth#\k! umplres, Hart l|\fl‘ MeCormick 26 VANKEES HAVE T BEATING INDIANS run. sacrifice, to Kopf to Buins, Pratt O'Rour| Colling, Mitche Ruel, ¢ Pergus Karr, to to Daubert; Boston §; Jones Cobh, ¥ Veach Fother utsha | Pinette (Continued From Preceding Page). off 8 hilling & in | oston Rrugg¥; Yosng ! Det off Hasty 10 in 6 innings, Two 3 innings; passed ball F piteher, Hasty; umpires. Nallin and Di-} neen; time, 1:42 | Cobb Hits \\vll Detroit, Sept. -8.—Timely hitting by Cobb and Fothergill yesterduy er ‘1I'Lu.m abled Detroit to wia from Boston “'L\Ans. on has off Fer guson PRESIDENT v v SECRETARY Menogky 4 cichle, . | | Blue, 1b lagste; { Rigney, New Britain’'s New Hotel LIEU BURRITT HOTEL CORPORATION Of New Britain, Conn, OFFICERS, A ISAAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Russell & Erwin Mfg. Corp. ICE_PRES, ARTHUR G. KIMBALL President I.nndrr». Frary & Clark ICE PRES. ... CLARENCE ¥, BENNETT Vice President Stanley Works ICK. PRES. J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American Hotels Corporation Director United Hotels Co. of Ameriea ICE PRES. ... FREDERICK M. HOLMES President North & Judd Mfg. Co. REASURER ...... PARDON (. RICREY Treasurer, Landers, Frary & Clark WILLIAM L. HATCH President The W. L. Hateli Co. DIRECTORS CLARENCE F. BENNETT Vice President Stanley Works. ISAAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Russell & Frwin Mfg. Co. J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres., American Hot, JUDGE B. ¥. GAF ,\"urnfl at Law. GEORGE P, Chairman of Board, st W HATCH Hatch Co, K M. HOLMES Pres. North & Judd Co. HAROLD L. JUDD Presldent Judd & Co. ARTHUR KIMBALIL Pres. Landers, Frary & Clark GEORGE W. KLETT Attorney ut Law. JOHN €. LOOMIS Chamher of Commerce. ELO PAONESSO Mayor City of New Britain. L. PLATT 3. Lumber Co. E_J. PORTER Dres. PARDON C. RICKEY Treasurer Landers, Frary & Clark. GEORGE P. SPEAR Mgr. Corbin Screw Corp. GEORGE W. TRAUT Pres. Traut & Kine Mfg. Co. HORACE L. WIGGINS and gr. United Hotels 2 America. Gen, V. r HOTEL CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ISAAC BLACK Chairman J. R. ANDREWS Y PARDON < W.oT. L. W. YOUNG ADVISORY COMMITTEE A. N. ABBE BENJAMIN W. ALLING JOHN A. ANDREWS JOSEPH R. ANDREWS C. H. BALDWIN REYV. L. BOJNOWSKI A. BLOL FRED'K CHAMBERLAIN ERNEST W. CHRIST . M. CURTIN S. M. DAVIDSON REV. J. L. DAVIS G. H. DYSON JOHN A. ERICKSON JUDGE B. F. GAFFNEY J. M. HALLINAN . HALLORAN M'DONOUGH ALD M'MIL JOAN B. M CHARLES MUELLER €. B. PARSONS C. J. PARK MARTIN K. PASCO H. H. PEASE E. W, PELTON FRED'K G, PLATT TRANK PORTER GEORC A. QUIGLEY LOUIS RAPHAEL W. H. RATTENBURY LOUIS 8. REYNAL STEVE ROBB PAUL K. ROGER 1. D. RUSSEL RRIS D. FRED'K CURTIS L. P. PHILIP B, ST REV. LEO SU v M. THOMSON STONE VANCE . WIGHTMAN . J. T. WINTERS The Detroit mnanager had a ver. ay at bat out was charged with rrors. Scorc: BOSTON ab, TR SO 1 | SO sy Judge, Harris, Riee Goslin Rrower, | Lapan, « TR wl = D?Tlml‘r ab, j L 0 Lamotte, *Milan | &hanke, | Zachary, 3b, ot ad, i, gl rf. w, 2h 1« P of i of 17 0 Hooper, 3 |Johnson 5 | Collins, Sheely, o 001 010 110 000 21x l llette, Cohb; stolen ba, Jones 2 \xm h, Rigney; | Mostil Karr, Pratt and Burns: left | Falk, If. e, Dotroit 8, Boston 8; hase on balls, [ Mulligan guton 3, off Pillette 1; hits, offs Fer- [Schalk 10 in 7 innings, off Karr 1 in 1 hv-‘.\lnrk ». wild pitches, Ferguson, Pillette; los- her, Férguson; umpires, Owens and time, 1:42. 10 010 base hits. sacrifices Chicagy, ed hi‘s off Zachary yesterday and de- teated Washington, | by Hooper and Mostil clinched | game for the locals. held to sne hit until | three hits in a row | balls forced Mack to retire. Scere: 1b. of. 1, 0| Peckinpaugh ab. *Batted for Lamotte mn ith. ah, Blankenship, SATURDAY, SEPTEMbER 28, 1922 Why New Britain Needs This New Hotel! v First of all, because New Britain is being adversely advertised as an under-hoteled city. Traveling men when asked about hotel accommodations in New Britain pass the word along, “They’re poor! Very poor!” They say, “Avoid New Britain if you desire first class Hotel accommodations;” and as a result the merchants lose good profitable busi- ness, which goes elsewhere. : We need this new hotel because present hotels do not afford proper accommoda- tions. Not that the fault is with the hotels themselves. They are doing the best they can under the handicap of limited space and the ever increasing demand placed upon them. We must provide suitable quarters for the travelling man who comes to New Britain to do business with our manufacturers and merchants. The Modern Hotel is an organized “Host” of the city it serves. While he is with us, the “Traveling Man”—the man we are constantly trying to impress with our civie pro- gressiveness—makes the hotel his home. If he does not find the proper hotel accommo- dations, all of our efforts to impress him are greatly discounted. Let the word go out that New Britain is to have a New Modern and Distinctive Hotel; that she is awake to her own needs and shortcomings. Send out that word and conventions, with their freely spending delegates, can be brought to our city—conven- tions which today we cannot even seek, because we cannot accommodate them. Citizens of New Britain, let us PULL TOGETHER! To build this greatly needed new hotel requires the support of every loyal citizen. Let’s unite! Let’s DO IT—For New Britain! HELP BOOST BUY STOCK In Our New Modern Hotel Not Alone a Safe Investment but a Civic Duty Chamber of Commerce Community Enterprise 800 088 310—¢ 301 000 11x—8 Peckinpaugh, Har- Mostil; eacrifices, plays, Mul- Hooper to Shee- to Sheely; Chicago N either of the is the first opportunity of the Freneh | tans in three years to see their cham- that Lynch is|pion in action. Few of them, how- greatly over-rated,” sald Cn:\lrmsn‘é\"r expect to see anything but an Muldoon. ‘“He does not measure up ' easy knockout, and the big prospec- to the standard which qualifies a box- | tive attendance is looked upon as an er as a participant in a star bout at ! indication that Carpentier has regain- Madison Square Garden. I am con- ed much of his popularity. vinced that Lynck boxed to the best of his ability and that Wolfe did, too. g I am also convinced that either Terry ~ BROWN SPURS PRO OFFER Martin or Frankle Jerome could have| Easton, Pa., Sept. 23.—Doug Brewn, o S e beaten Lynch. But there is absolutely | coptar on last year's undeteated La- 0 | dica any collusion or 0 RAPS JOE LYNCH [ et oo" | favette College football team has re- any deliberately mediocre boxing ex- 0 fused a contract with the Milwaukee 0 o 0 official action participants, “T am convinced Washingten against Chicago Two base hits ris; bome runs, Johnson, Falk, Goslin. double 'S |iigan to Collins to Sheely; the |15 arris to Judge: Johnson The visitors were [lefe on bases, Whshington 4, the seventh when (bases on Dalls, oft Zachary & off Mack 3 g off Rlankenship 1; struc out, by Mac 5 with a base on |pf Bankenstin, 1 SR ahip T hits, off Mack 4 in 8 1-3 innings. off Blankenship WASHINGTON, 3in innings; wild pitch, Zachary ab. o | winning pitcher, Mack: umpires, Guthrie 0 |and Moriarity; time, 1 47, Chisox Bunch Hits Sept. 23.-—Chicago bunch- Mostil Hoaper, 6 to 4. Home runs 4 ccoan? hibition by Lynch. I am confident of that.” professional football team of the na- tional league. My ideals of college | football prevent me from accepting the offer,” was the reason given by hm\\n for turning down the offer of | $3,000 for three months' playing 9 3 In addition to being one of the best 15:=The Bkl |- sivis, Sept: _Georges Carpen- | centers Lafayette ever had, Brown conducted an | tjor is looked upon by the experts as| was a keen student and a member of disappointing | a sure winner over Battling Siki, the | Phi Beta Kappa bout in which Joe Lynch, world's|Senegalese pugilist in their 20 round | At a meeting of the Lafayette Col- bantamweight champion, lost the de-|battle for the Furopean heavyweight |lege faculty this afternoon, “Doc.” ciston to Jack (Kid) Wolfe of Cleve-|[title to be held tomorrow afternoon | Elllott, fullback on last season's land Thursday night at Madison in the Buffalo velodrome, outside | team was admitted to college His Square Garden. At the conclusion of | Paris. | eligibility to participate in athletics its hearing the Governing 3oard an- The contest has drawn the biggest| has been referred to the Faeulty nounced that no grounds existed for|eeat sale ever seen in France, as lhxsl Athletic committee. 85 | - S CARPENTIER THE FAVORITE 0| Chairman William Muldoon Says Ban- | "] tamweight Champion is, in His lomoman | Frenchman 1s Picked To Defeat Bat- tling Siki Sunday Afternoon 2lona Opinion, Greatly Overrated. CHICAGO au. York, Athletia Commission the New Sept. 3 investigation into =4