New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND T —— — e The New Britain football team in its opening game of the season cre- ated a favorahle impression. The comment after the game was gener- ally to the effect what the Kiniry- Lash selections will do, and with some more practice and a development of team work, the team should be right up with the rest in the pursuit of the New England champlonship this sed- son., The torrid heat yesterday proved a hamper to the players, and for this reason, the periods were of eight and ten minutes. ‘It was good to see Jim Conley out in uniform. This boy, in the opinion of the writer, ranks with the best of them at the end position, Gene Cummings, the former Holy Cross player, is a valuable acquisition | to the team. A big rangy player, | Cummings plays the game with his| head, and seldom does he make any moves that are false. He showed splendid judgment at quarterback and this is the position he undoubtedly will be kept at. It was a treat to watch the work of Politls and Rogers in the line. Last season this pair broke up many plays by breaking through, and it was the result of their efforts yesterday that the home team forced Bridgeport to register a safety, giving the locals a two-point score, winning the game. Charlie Mahoney, of Bridgeport, | seemed to enjoy the ‘“‘wise cracks"| hurled at him on numerous occasions Yesterday afternoon. Manager Kiniry reported today thnt‘; 1,200 persons paid in to see yester-! day's game. Some persons must have been overlooked, or else they did not | dig down. | The Bridgeport rooters were e\ntcrl‘ over the showing of the Park City team. One of the chief boosters, ex- | pressed himself in the opinion flmt! the locals were outplayed. More on this score will be heard later, it is expected. Some of the friction over who will call the signals for the locals will have to be “cut out,” if the team fis| to get anywhere. | Manager Kiniry found himself con- | fronted with a number of details to | work out after the game. The axiom “too many fingers spoil the pie" ap- plies to the situation that arose yes-! terday. Those who know Manager| Kiniry's business ability, feel that he | is capable of taking care of business details without too much assistance or, plainly speaking, interference. | . | It looked to the crowd as though the baseball season was still on, with | Larry Mangan, Charlie Cleveland, Herbert Sauter and Frankie Clynes, selling. tickets at the gate. Mickey Landers, Tom Landers, Tom Tullty and Eddie Cooney, of the All- Hartford eleven, were on hand to wit- ness the game. Dully, last year a member of the! Rambler-Tigers and who played some with the Nutmegs, also watched the game. Dully is leading the newly formed West Side A. C. of Hartford this season. Charlie Mahoney, of Bridgeport, came up with the Bridgeport team yesterday to watch the game. He ‘was injected into the battle in an offi- clal capacity. The attendance was one of the largest to witness an opening game here in several years. It looks like a big year for the gridiron sport. vented New Britain from scoring a touchdown. Captain Barnikow and Cummings did the kicking. ‘“‘Berney” missed a goal flvym placement, and Gene once New Hats! OUR new fall hat arrived yester- day ! It's just what you expected it to be. Smart. With a slight turn to favor the new mode. In the very color you wanted. Of excellent quality. Will you drop in for it? It’s waiting ! Knapp Felt Dobbs Knox Borsalino Fitch-Jones Co. CORRECT HABERDASHERY .WITR CLI | the Hugmen. L BRKIN, tried a goal from the fleld, Both were wide of the uprights. Koplowitz contributed a pretty run at the opening of the second Thalf when he caught a kick-off, darting back about 20 yards. The play did not go, due to an offside penalty in- fiteted. “Barnes,” a new man in the locals' backfield, showed up strong in yes- terday's game, Carpenter and DI, old time favorites, were much in evi- dence, too. Eddle Buchney sat on the bench with Coach Frank Barnikow, and watched some of his last year's mates in action. ""Buck'’ reiterated that he will not play this seasonsr The game loses not only a splendid player, but a gentleman. The New Britain team is well forti- fled with substitutes, Paulson, Tinti, Elliott and Stefnick being out in uni- form yesterday, and all were just rarin’ to go. The laying field was not in very good condition yesterday, but the management wlill take care of this de- tall as goon as possible. Cleary, the schoolmaster, showed up good in his debut yesterday. The officials yesterday acquitted themselves in good shape, there be- ing no wrangling over any deecision. Chief Hart was on hand to super- vise the policing. The bluecoats kept the fleld clear at all times. The New Britain High school struck a tartar last Saturday afternoon at North Adams, Mass., the crack Drury High school eleven turning the locals back with a 36 to 0 defeat. The 110- mile auto ride did not help the N. B, H. 8. team. On next Sunday the speedy Nut- megs team of New Haven will oppose the New Britain eleven at Vibberts Field. “BilI"" McCue, son of Detective Ser- geant William P. McCue, was enter- tained by friends at North Adams, after the New , Britain-Drury High game last Saturday. ‘‘Pop” McCue lived in the Berkshire city before coming here to reside. The career of Georges Carpentier, idol of France, was brought to a close yesterday, when he was battered from pillar to post, and finally knocked out by “Battling” Siki, a Senegalese, in the sixth round. Siki, immediately after the bout, is supposed to have told his manager to begin plans for meeting Jack Dempsey. That black baby had bet- ter go slow. Pretty girls from the Traut & Hine Manufacturing company, will bowl this evening at the Casino alléys. Members of the champion haseball team are preparing to make several extra base hits at the banquet table next Thursday night. The post series between the Balti- more Orioles, winners of the Interna- tional league pennant and the New Haven Profs, winners of the Eastern league flag, opened this afternoon at Welss Park. The series, as far as this city is concerned, lost some of its interest, with Merwin Jac: bson unable to play on account of an in- jury sustained about a month ago, when he was “beaned”. Outside the state going republican, the greatest thing that can happen in Connecticut in some time, is the clos- ing of the Eastern league, which oc- curred yesterday. The showing made by the Yankees on the western trip, which ended yes- terday, s gratifying to the rogters for In several games, par- ticularly at St. Louls and Detroit, the Yanks showed plenty of fight, and four or give games were won after the Hugmen were apparently beaten. Both the Yanks and the Giants have plenty of rooters in this city. Thq American leaguers seem better off this year to cop the world's title, the pitching staff being greatly im- proved over that which faced the Giants last year. Dugan is a big as- set to the Hugmen also. HORNSBY IMPROVES HOME RUN TOTAL (Continued From Preceding Page). lyn and Pittshurgh divided yester- day's double header, the Dodgers win- ning the first game, 4 to 2, and the/ Pirates the second, 11 to 3. Pinch hits and home runs featured the Brooklyn attack in the first game. Tom Griffin batting for Janvrin start- ed a rally in the eighth inning with a single. | He was forced by Johnston but|] Wheat hit his sixteenth home run n(} the season to tie the score. Mitchell batting for Schmandt, tripled to start the ninth and High followed with a, home run over the right fleld fence In jthe second game the Pirates bunched ten hits and ten runs off| three Brooklyn pitchers in the sixth inning. Adams made a home run in | the second inning. The game was called at the end of the seventh he- cause of darkness. Scores: (First Game) Maranville, Carey, cf. e S — Furniture Store Closes! R. H. Martin s “I had to close my furniture stere. Bed bugs were everywhere, 1 he: wbout Itoyal Guaranteed Bed Bug Liquid, put it around and got rid of them com-! pletely, Tt surely saved my business.” Get a 25c can today. Positively DE- BTROYS all bed bugs. Sold and guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.— advt. +None out when winning run Wi T. Grifith “Mitchell *Batted for xRatted fof Batted for Pittsburgh Brooklyn Two base hits, three base hit, Wheat; Grimm; banes, balls, off Grimes 1; son 1 Quigley,; NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, New Britain’s New Hotel ELIHU BUBRITT HOTEL CORPORATION Of New Britain, Conn. OFFICERS. PRESIDENT . vens ISAAC DLACK Sales Mgr. Russell & Erwin Mfg. Corp. VICE PRES, ARTHUR G. KIMBALL President Landers, Frury & Clark VICE PRES. ... (LARENCE F. BENNETT Vice President Stanley Works VICE PRES. 7. LINFIELD DAMON Pres, American Hotels Corporation ‘nited Hotels Co. of America VICE PRES. ... FREDERICK M. AIOLMES President North & Judd Mfg. Co. TREASURER ...... PARDON C. RICKEY Treasurer, Landers, Frary & Clark SECRETARY ...... WILLIAM L. HATCH President The W. L. Hatch Co. DIRECTORS _ CLARENCE F. BENNETT Vice President Stanley Works. ISAAC BLACK Russell & Erwin Mts. Co. LINFIELD DAMON Hotels Corp. GEORGE P. HA Chairman 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, KIMBALL Pres. Landérs, Frary & Clark GEORGE W. KLETT Attorney at Law JOHN (. LOOMIS Pres. Chamber of ANGELO PAON Mayor City of New Britain. HOWARD L. PLATT Pres. N. B. Lumber Ce. EUGENE J. PORTER B. (. Porter Sons PARDON C. RICKEY Treasurer Landers, Frary & Clark. GEORGE P. SPEAR Gen. Mgr. Corbin Screw Corp. GEORGE W. TRAUT Pres. Trant & Hine Mfg. Co. HORACE L. W . V. P. and Gen. Mgr. United Hotels Co. of America. MNOTEL CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ISAAC BLACK Chairman J. R. ANDREWS C. F. BENNETT PETER CRONA STANLEY EDDY L. LOUIS RAPHAEL PARDON C. RICKEY W. T. SLOPER L. W. YOUNG ADVISORY COMMITTEE A. N, ABBE 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 CRS B. ¥. GAFFNEY J. M. HALLINAN JOSEPH M. HALLORAN B. A. HAWLEY HOWARD S. HUMPHREY W. €. HUNGERFORD HAROLD LEE JUDD . F. LAMB W, 1.0(‘“%11‘ DUGALD X JOHN B. CHARLES MU C. B. PARSC C. J. PARK MARTIN K. PASCO i REYNAL ‘TEVE ROBB K. ROGERS v ol of 0 0 [Maranville, s& ..o 0| Carey 0 | Bigbee, 1f. 0 | Russell — = |Barnhart, rf. 171 |Tierney scored. [ Trayn: Gooch BROOKLYN Adam Janvrin, 20, Olsen, § Johnston, s iriffith, of 2b R. Gri Wheat Nels, Myers, | Schma High, Hungling, . Cador Janvrin in Sth, T. Griffith in &th, Schmandt in 8th N 000 000 Stk 000 000 01224 Righee, B. Griffith, Miller; [pjiish Mitchi home runs, High, | Brook: stolen hase 3 nor, Big It double plays, ' Maranville and | 7w Janvrin Johnston; left on |gton, Pittshurgh 3, Brooklyn ; base on |page struck out, by Morri-|pases, by Grix 4; umpires, Rigler and time, 1:22. gt UG Grimm Shriver, p. Mitchell, p. Murray, p. bee, Hungling. ranville and MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 19224 A Social Center The social life of New Britain takes on a new significance with the building of this New Modern Hotel. Such events as are now depicted as transpiring only in other and larger cities may then be carried to our own daily life, for the coming of this New Mod- ern Hotel gives us a “social center” as fine as any in central Connecticut. In the parlors, dining rooms, tea rooms, ball room and lobby there will be facilities for the formal and informal affairs of a social and business nature. Private or semi-pri- vate affairs that go to make our life so much worth the living. The Modern Hotel lobby, which is any city’s “Reception Hall,” will be furnished in such a way that New Britain’s reception hall will be the pride of our city. That we sorely need these facilities is in- creasingly evident every day that passes. It is safe to picture the New Britain of tomorrow with such social advantages as are above described, for in this New Modern Hotel special social and convention rooms for large events are planned. These rooms will be appropriate for not only the usual, but the special social affairs of our city as well. With this New Hotel will come opportunity for a better social life, so that New Brit- ain may entertain in proper taste, the guest however distinguished; and New Britain has an increasingly large proportion of such guests each year. We need just such a hotel. . Make This Civic Institution a Reality for New Britain BUY STOCK In This New Modern Hotel | Not Alone a Safe Investment but a Civic Duty Chamber of Commerce Community Enterprise struck out Q} question, and hails the outcome as & \:1::\:"_ li;m Pl 3 7 1| great triumph for Italian diplomacy b T : o|and a notable step toward lasting ell 3 in 2-3 innings, off Murray none in 1 |Mulligan. 0| peace in the Near East. inning; wild piteh. Cadore; losing pitcher, | 8chalk, 0 |ndare; umpires, Quigley and Rigler; time, [F i T ) (Serond Game). Cadore 3, off Mitchell 1 PITTSBURGH ] 4 Murray 1, by uh. T Cadore 9 in 5 innings, 2 sixth), off Shriver 3 in 1-3 inning, off Mitch- © - ca® rt. E Tabs’ D}Txm Corps 0 Takes Three Prizes ‘11"1'.\‘.:,:‘.” 0 At the Drum Corps' Field Day, held - s in Southington Saturday, the Y. M. T. ¥ = 4 ¥ A. & B. drum corps won two cups, [ SRSV Tor TRUSE B S | one for heat playing and one for the Washington for Falk in ath for Blanienship (n highest general average. The latter Yaryan In 8th bbb Gt cup was presented by the Southington et o a3 M —%| Chamber of Commerce and is un- |" Twn hase hits Lamotte, Mulll- usually large. James J. Bonney of ' (Continued Trom Preceding Page). gan 2; stolen bases Mulligan; sac- | the local corps, won first prize for in- el ‘;-’:.‘\,uf :Ili\):v‘, Peckinpaugh and Judge; Jouble | dividual fifing the tying and winning runs on base. | b ¥ a8, Chicago 1: base | score: {on balls, off Mogridge 1, oft Blankenship 2 | WASHINGTON, | struck out, by Mogridge 7‘ by anh"r : l"r Teheran, Persia, Sept. 26—The Per- b 1 » | Blankenship 3; hits, off Faber In 5 In- 5 , 0 | nings, off Blankenship 6 in 4 Innhigs, off|Slan government will send 60 army 0| Mogridge 10 In & 1-3 Innings, off Francis Officers to France to receive their 0lnene fn 2-3 Inning; winning pitcher, Mo-|military education in the army school O |gridge; losing pitcher, Faber; umpires (o that republic. On their return to 0lG oriarity; time, 1:51 § ERCUIE B e | Persia these men will be charged 1 o el o | with the reorganization of the Per- °i1taly Pleased With slan army. Two hundred thousand irans have b fat Proposcd Pecace Terms lrnn: have been appropriated to meet o5 Tta of the experiment vnanimously applauds the euce Hoeper, t 800 o terms decided upon by the* Paris con- Jehnson, venneas 0 0y terence for settlement of tihe Turkish 2h. or, b 1. 5 P enlusosnon lensanas siooos2255008 11 | BROOKLYN | ab. r. | xBatted zBatted ath 3 o | PRSI, Gharrity Sheely inpaugh, Hooper, Collins imeh it | A andt, 1b. 3b. STUDENTS TO FRANCE. wes3 e . 1h, Judge, ¢ 1 < [ Harris, Rice, Goslin, If. ... Brower, rf. ... Gharrity, o, Peckinpaugh, &s Lamotte, 3b, Mogridge, p. Francls, p. .o -::-Fadflau Y st s it e 8 010 urgh 000 Iy innings ) bage hits B. ¢ \ hit, Bighee; home run, Maraniille, Bighee, saciifices double plave, Tierney, left on base base on balls, darkness) Maranville, Schmandt John- three stolen ¥ 3 Biz- CHICAGO Mar- Py Pitts- it Russell, High; Adams; penses The an prese = . “voing abroad” A Herald Classified thereby, making partial ex- Rome, Sept e serform, penses. Grimm; Brooklyn ¢; 11,