New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 26, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND WITH ULBRKIN, e Val. Flood and Willle Whelan, proy fesslonal golfers at the Shuttle Mead- ow club, lost to Ernest Newnham and John Fedor, pros at the Pine Orchard club, 1 up, in a matech game played yesterday on the local club links. The Hill Top A. C. of Meriden wishes to challenge any 126-pound football team in this city, the games to be played either at Meriden or in this city. Edward Btohr, of 139 Hicks street, Meriden, is the manager of the Hill Top eleven. Those who witnessed the champion- ship golf match at the Sequin club last Sunday, between Jim Kelly and Herbert Anderson, agree that it was ‘‘some game." Eddle Bhevlin, the Dartmouth box- ing professor, came through last night in good style, In the bout against Alex Trambalitls, of Oregon. Shevlin looms up as a worthy foe for Jack Britton. The result of the opening game of the post season series between the Baltimore team of the Interndtional league, and the New Haven team of (* the Eastern league, resulted as was expected by most of the fans in this vicinity, Herman Kopf, of this city, a mem- ber of the Washington and Jefferson football team, will be out of practice for a few days, owing to slight in- juries sustained in last Saturday's game. Frank Muller, rowing coach at the Bachelor Barge club and the Epis- copal Academy at Philadelphia, has been added to the rowing staff at Harvard, ‘The proposed post season series be- tween the Grand Rapids team, win- ners of the Central league pennant, and the Hamilton team, winners of the honors in the Mint league, has been called off. The Michigan team did not care to take a long trip. “Babe” Ruth got a home run in the second inning of an. exhibition game between the Yankees and the Buffalo team of the International league, yes- terday. former who Garland J. (Jake) Stahl, major league baseball player, died last week in California, was buried yesterday at Chicago. The pall bearers included Ban Jechnson and Charles A. Comiskey. Qeorgle Ward, the Elizabeth, N. J., welterweight, has received an offer to g0 to England for a bout with Ted “Kid" Lewls. Vincent ‘“Pepper” Martin gnd “Kid" Sullivan, rival Brooklyn feather- Weights, will clash tonight in a 12- round bout at Ebbefs Field. Eddle Lynch, veteran end of the Dartmouth eleven, will be out of practice for several days, owing to a sprained ankle. Grimes, the heavy hitting first base- man of the Chicago Cubs, was spiked during an exhibition game yesterday at Seranton, Pa. Willie Hoppe, former billiard cham- plon, is showing up splendidly around New York: In an exhibition game with Julian Rice last night, Willle won 300 to 0. He will be one of the contestants in the 18:2 balkline cham- pionship at the Hotel Pennsylvania, on November 13 to 21. Champion Jake Schaefer will defend his title in the coming tourney. The Harvard varsity held the first scrimmage of the season yesterday, and registered three touchdowns against the scrubs. The Crimson will open the season on next Saturday, meeting Middlebury. The Syracuse lacrosse team will gail for England next June to meet European championship teams. A meeting of the Nutmegs football --About Ties! Trouble with most ties is that they won’t stand being knotted over and over again. After a few weeks they look like fury. We're featuring ties that will stand a thousand and one knot- tings—and be too good to throw away even then! $1.00 to $4.00 Fitch-Jones Co. CORPECT HABERDASHERY L ——— team has been called for next Thurs- day night, With the clinching of the National league pennant yesterday, Manager John J. McGraw now has the honor of leading eight teams to a cham- plonship since becoming affillated with the New York club, GIANTS CAPTURE NATL, LEAGUE FLAG (Continued From Preceding Page). xHenline 0 U =1 370 3 NA' Zx CINCI. Burns, rf. . Daubert, 1b. Duncan, If. cususonsy el o Rixey, p. o Sleconananss alomsswsscss wlonorsocons 1 *Batted for Behan in xBatted for G. Smith Cincinnat{ . Philadelphia . Two base hits, home run, Burns; double pli to Wrightstone to Leslie; to Bohne to Daubert; left on base, Cincinnat! 8, Philadelphia 7; base on balls, off Behan 1, off G. Smith 1; struck out, by Pehan 2, by G. Smith 3, by Rixey 5; hits, off Behan 7 in 4 Innings, off Bmith 9 In § Innings; hit by pitcher, by Behan (Rixey); wild piteh, G. Smith; passed ball, Peters; losing pitcher, Behan; umplres, McCormick and Quigley; time, 1:42. BOWLING RESULTS ON LOCAL STRIPS (Continued From Preceding Page). Miss Flaherty ....... 49 Miss E. Beckey ...... 92 Dummy .......cc.000. 62 408 Wise Crackers M. Hornkohl ... 40 M. Hornkohl .. 40 M. Cashen . 53 P, Hyland .. 87 57—114 K. Whalen 53 58—111 A. Kilduff . 93 79—1172 358 Live Wires Burkarth .. KEEATD) N. Baker 62 Kosiatek . 62 Cooney .. i M. Fitzgerald B. Fitzgerald 200 400 103—10 111 000 000— 3 45-- 94 80—132 65—127 386 794 84—124 84— 124 57—110 Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss 408—1766 87—160 84—146 53—115 78—134 403 Flappers Scheyd ... ... 80 Holcomb . voe 64 Langren . . 83 North .. 70 Lundgren . 81 Harrison . 78 456 Dumbbells 455—868 80—160 70—134 82—165 85—155 91—172 85—163 493—049 79—163 84 87—161 47—118 Kalberg . L. Kallgren Fo Scheuy . 18 83—161 Loomis . 81 75—156 . 64 70—134 441—893 Finale Hoppers Flinn T4 E. Brown ...... D. Kilbourne ... A. Blinn .. . M. Plude ..... V. Sowka T56—149 64—140 72—155 57—114 73—134 45—107 386-—799 Snappy Six M. Giannatta ... 65 R. Hallinan .... 67 H. Egan ... . 90 H. Heath AR 1) M. Ostroski . el B. Burns .. s D, 433 Non-Prod. Conlon 86 03 Tyler .. 5 78 Fruslow . 114 Gangloft 101 Frederickson ...196 C. L. Hart ... 55—120 87—154 73—163 88—143 57—136 | 485 458 New Office Miller ... v 89 106 Patterson 100 99 Doyle . 79 83 Johnson . . 95 Bertini ... 1369 284 269 301 465 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. St. Elmo. Royington ..... 67 Spence ... Sperry Past Chancellors. Wilcox .. on 90 Witkins . 80 92 Hickie ... 63 71 240 Senators. Goodison ...... 84 90 W. Hickle . . 79 66 70 69 238 225 Esquires, Kotch D. Kotch Finkelstein SPECIAL MATCH Hutchinson Trudeen o 88 04 Oster .......... 91 86 Scheldler . v 96 Sandshon Grace .... Hart & 258 308 2468 |Gillette |Schenk O'Neil 4 ;Kallerman . PRESIDENT 312 | i Montague ...... 82 Geringh ........ 8 Havlick ........ 80 91 ~|Miminck 1elz . Blanchard ...... 93 |Baehr Leonard Bernier e . 80 Rosenswelg Cully Dwyer MISS COLLETT 18 M White Sulphur -|Sept. 26.—Miss Glenna Collett, for the second successive year, won the qual- ifylng medal Natfonal Women's Golf championship with the remarkable score of §1. The|of reaching some stable Protidence girl played 243 'the entire NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, New Britain's New Hotel ELIHU BURRITT liDT!L CORPORATION Of New Britaln, Conn. OFFICERS, oo ISAAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Russell & Erwin Mfg. Corp. VICE PRES, ARTHCR G. KIMBALL President Landers, Frary & Clark VICE PRES, ... CLARENCE F, BENNETT Vice President Stanley Works VICE PRES, J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American Hotels Corporation Director United Hotels Co. of America VICE PRES. ... FREDERICK M. HOLMES President North & Judd Mfg. Co. . PARDON (. RICKEY ‘Treasurer, Landers, Frary & Clark SECRETARY . WILLIAM (. HATCH President The W. L. Hatch Co. TREASURER DIRECTORS . CLARENCE F. BENNETT Vice President Stanley Works, ISAAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. J. LINFIEL d, Stanley Works. TCH .. Hatch Ce. M. HOLMES North & Judd Co. HAROLD L. JUDD President Judd & Co. ARTHUR G. KIMBALL Pres. Landers, Frary & Clark GEORGE W. KLETT Attorney at Law. JOHN C. LOOMIS Chamber of Commerce, ANGELO PAONESSO Mayor City of New Britain, HOWARD L. PLATT Pres. N. B. Lumber Co. EUGENE_J. POR Pres. CK! Treasurer Landers, Frary & Clark. GEORGE P. SPEAR Gen. Mgr. Corbin Serew Corp. GEORGE W. TRAUT Pres. Traut & Hin HORACE L. W V. P. and_Gen. Mgr. United Hotels Co. of America, HOTEL CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE COMMIMEE ISAAC BLACK Chalrman J. R. ANDREWS C. F. BENNETT PETER CRONA STANLEY EDDY W. L. HATCH F. M. HOLMES . HUNGERFORD H. L. JUDD KI MILLAN PLATT J. PORTER S RAPHAEL C. RICKEY L. W. YOUNG ADVISORY COMMITTEE A. N. ABBE BENJAMIN W. ALLING JOHN A. ANDREWS& JOSEPH R. ANDREWS . H. BALDWIN REV. L. BOJNOWSKI BLOL, FRED'K CHAMBERLAIN ERNEST W. CHRIST JOHN CONTARAS A. F. CORBIN PHILIP CORBIN PETER CRONA J. M. CURTIN S, M. DAVIDSON REV. J. L. DAVIS G. H. DYSON JOHN A, ERICRSON F) JM, JOSEPH B. HOWAR W. C. HUNG HAROLD LEI JOS F. W. LOCKETT NOAH LUCAS F. M'DONOUGH 'GALD M'MILLAN JOHN B. MINOR CHARLES MUELLER C. B. PARSONS C. J. PARKER MARTIN K. PASCO H. PEASE E. W. PELTO FRED'K G. PLATT K PORTE FRA GEORGE A. QUIGLEY LOUIS RAPHAEL W. H. RATTENBURY LOUIS S. REYNAL STEVE ROBB PAUL K. ROGERS 1. D. RUSSE] MORRIS D. S L. P, ANDREW W. T. STANLEY 0 SULLIVAN M. THOMSON ONF. VANCE E. WIGHTMAN . J. T. WINTERS : 108— i s N 450 483 FAFNIR LEAGUE Tinning Room 85 .08 89 e 98 lems Confront wuction 68 - 80 102 1 90 06 81 54| can 86— 160 | 441 1303 ALIST Springs, W here vesterday in the|is the golf Marion superh way, only Idiss TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1922 ew Britain Is Growing / NEW BRITAIN MUST HAVE NEW MODERN HOTEL FACILITIES! Repeated surveys of the hotel situation have proven that a modern hotel with not less than 135 rooms would be required to meet our present day needs. Bringing visitors to our city, not only adds to its business growth, but oftentimes many visitors return later as per- manent residents. The convention idea is becoming more popular each year—and con- ventions will help New Britain grow. Even though the need were not so acute right now, Conventions in such number and of such size can be brought to New Britain as to keep ALL hotels constantly busy. THIS CAN BE DONE. New Britain has not had many conventions in the past because we have not had the facilities to accommodate them. This has actually cost the merchants and shop-keepers, in fact, all business men, large sums in lost business—for conventions DO bring delegates with full purses. This year New Britain will have a number of conventions, with a New Modern Hotel furnishing convention space and hotel rooms, we will be able to handle many more con- ventions. The visitors whom this type of hotel will attract are the sort that seek and demand the best—and are well able and willing to pay for the best. These visitors, great num- bers of them, will help maké New Britain’s new hotel a decidedly paying investment from every standpoint. And what of the added income which the conventions and tourists attracted by this new hotel will bring to our community? This in itself ought to be sufficient in- centive to make the investment of exceptional attractiveness to all citizens of New Brit- ain—;especially those who are interested in the future growth and prosperity of our city, therefore j BUY STOCK In This New Modern Hotel ' Not Alone a Safe Investment but a Civic Duty Chamber of Commerce Community Enterprise Hollins, the champion, who was paired Miss Collett, 139% [the long-hitting girl wonder. Thirty- |two contestants qualified. . : T0 SEEK GO-OPERATION Mining Clovellid, October 9—Two Prob-| atories of Western Electric Co. | Cleveland, - s | cooperation between capital and labor [inches in diameter at the bottom, has o 293 |in the mining industry will be \ g chief topie of discussion at the Ameri- Mining congress 263 | venes here Oct. 9. J. KU Calbreath, congress, make preliminary the twenty-fifth mutual recogmition . Isponsibilities and relations of employ- Vo [or and employe will be sought “Two ing industy today,"” reduction of the cost [duction and the other is the necessity eliminaté capital. the Chamber of Commer: of the United States; Francis R. Stoddard, Housekeeper, a company engineer, | Jr., New York, superintendent of in- who discovered a way to seal copper (surance; A. G. Chapman of Loulsville; to glass which would make an air-|Charles H. Holland of the Roval In- | tight joint that would not crack at demnity Co., and R. R. Currier eof any ordinary working temperature Black Mountain, N. C heavy wires through this glass by which both lahor and capital will Credit for the answer is due W. G being in reach of | profit through increased production.” LARGEST YACUUM TUBE Will Augment Radio Broadcasting— i Just Roen compiessa n 1avor- | PLAN BETTER SERVICE MOVIE ACTOR IS CLEARED Los Angeles District Attorney Dis- Insurance Men Will Discuss Topic At| oregits Charges Against Rawl ; Annual Convention At Hot Springs | Angeles, Ca 26.—An charges made by Clark against Herbert Raws —BIg- 1501 o t b, dnd ety Y6 he: BB nson, motion picture actor, resulted vesterday the supplying | through local agents will be |? secretary of the 100,000 watts, 200 times the power | one of the topics to be discussed |district attorney's office that Rawlin- arrived here to|required for the usual radio broad-|at the annual convention of the Na-|son would not be required to answer arrangements for casting stations of 100-mile range tional Association of Insurance Agents|any formal complaint because the annual session, said| The difficulty in experiments was to be held here October 3 to 6. |investigators belleved that the story of the rights, re-|to make the whole (ube air tight and| The association was organized in[told by the Clark girl and her mother to get the wires for the filament and Chicago, Sept. 30, 1896, The mem-|was not of a nature that would be grid into the tube while keeping them {bership has grown from the original believed by any reasonable person, insulated against about 20,000 volts. |twenty agents to more than ten thous-| The announcement reviewed the After much study the problem was|and in forty states. Several hundred [evidence submitted by Miss Clark and narrowed down to finding a way tofare expected to attend the conven-/her mother in support of the mirl's | oint between the | tion c¢harges. Miss Clark and her mother po'iey to|lheavy copper tube v ich forms the| Some of the speakers on the |\m~;w't their apartments here and thefr strikés between labor and) “piate” and the gla of the upper'gram are: E. B. Dunning of Duluth, jwhereabouts were eaid to be unknowa: There must be some solution part of the tube and to bring the Minn,; Julius H. Barnes, president of [to the district attorney. Company Will Convene At Chicago, Sept. 26.—The world's largest vacuum tube, standing three feet in height and three and one-half Delegates, | Los Sept 0., Sept. 26.--Tndustrial In October, investigation of lahoratories of company, offi- the | been completed in the the Western Electric cials announce. The tube is capable of Dorothy Ark., service Hot Spring Sept. 26 it con- when in announcement by when he the min- “One of pro- confront he said, problems | maks an air-tight