New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 27, 1922, Page 9

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPIEMBER 27, 1922, ON THI:. FIRST BOUND R A= s WITH CLERKIN, One of the sbnsations of the season | of a different opinion should just on the Sequin club links was caused | glance at them when they put in an this week, when Judge “BllI'" Mangan | Appearance at Rogers Recreation al- appéared with a wooden driver as|leys part of his golf tools. Since he took —_— up the popular sport, the genial judge It was mighty nice of the Orioles has confined all his shots to irons. In|&nd the Profs to even up that series his trial with a wooden driver, the|at New Haven yesterday, so that the Judge made a success of it, getting, | "fans” could get another chance to it is reported, seventeen good long|look them over, at so much per ad- shots. The new club is said to bhe | mission, & beauty, and was presented to Judge New Britain's New Hotel nzg;.'nn,‘:,y; good friend who resides Dave Palitz, of New London, was g at New York, awarded the decision over Jimmy LIHU BU S O ] Kelly, of New York, at Hartford last e R ALTE HOREL SOREORATION The New Britain football team will | night. This Kelly person must be Ot New Britain, Conn, ® et g , meet tonlght for practice. Cummings | 8etting good. OFFICERS, has promised to come down from 4 e Torrington and Krankel will come| “Young Burns" billed from this FRESIDENT 18440 BLACK here from New York, to work out | city, finished one of the Hartford crop Sales Mpr. Busell & Eryin Mty. Corp. with the locals, of “boxers” in the second round of a VICE PRES. ARTHUR G. KIMBALL ‘hnut at Hartford last night. Burns is President Landers, Frary & Clark R Jmmy Conley will assemble his|a boy that Joe Ryan swings a towel 1 VICE PRE! f eandidates for the Alumni eleven to|for sometimes. Vi r»ld‘;;!‘:fii‘nfis l;\:r’l?f"“l' face the High school team on Satur- 4 ] VICE PRES, J. LINFIELD DAMON day, when the first meeting of the Vincent “Pepper” Martin was old timer will be held this evening.|awarded the decision over “Kid" Sul- || n'u'r'::u.r"l"fiu':.'fi"umf:"i.‘.',':"Z'-:'.'fi'-'- The hoys are requested to meet at| livan of Brooklyn, at the end of a Roger W. Babson says: “During the next ten years we will witness a VICE PRES. ... FREDERICK M. HOLMES 7:30 o'clock at.the Y, M. C. A. corner. | 12-round bout at Ebbets Fleld, last bty e i E b (0 v From tme e o o |HERE The bout was furious - nm:“f:;“« North : : .{:*‘,....Rc.: great municipal race—yes, a great municipal Marathon race. The cities L g : Trensarer, Lantcrs, Erary. & Clase which are now hehind will have an opportunity of getting in the front of the local bowling alleys, the seca- | son Is starting off with u bang. A Willlam Beggs, Jr, of Winchester, |l SECRETARY ... WILLIAM £ HATCH ranks; while some of the cities now in the front ranks will drop back into Mass,, a blind man, has enrolled at President The W. L. Hatch Cp. number of new bowlers have taken 5 3 . gig up th ' he arvard, d . N N . o o hasyaniounasd i, S : the lower places. The result of the race will depend upon the vision of e those who direct the affairs of these cities. CLARENCE F. BENNETT Hbtoll e h R el ey AIN AT R Modern hotels, properly managed, especially those in growing com- LINELELD D ANON, munities, have proven paying investments. New Britain’s fine, distinctive New Britain team at Vibberts field Pres. American Hotels Corp. Ittt L[]SE Tfl [iIANTS IODgR I E. Ty new hotel WILL be modern; it WILL be properly managed; and it WILL R i G Co e ‘ oy 1 be located in‘a growing community; of all that we are certain. at Rogers Recreation alleys. (Continued From Preceding Page) rn‘;{;;fimfl( )?n'fil;)lfn';'ns The NeW BI itain Chambel' Of COmmGI‘CG and Othel' community inter- Ly Pres. North & Judd Co, will hold a shecpbase 81 Take Com. |Gonemicn, 511211 ; HAROLD 1. 3ToD ests have made a thorough and comprehensive investigation of hotels in Sty n ehtienta : i AR GaRC N RALY other communities and this investigation has been most convincing—that pounce next Saturday afternoon. { *Christenbury Pres. Landers, Frory & Clark .h{fifii.'.',"‘i'}f‘.fimi};—?.‘,‘;i} o “.B,,”; SR T "l’,\'.’n'i‘r'.flv,"‘.. '}'.;E" modern hotels in other communities have proven to be paying invest- antees for his services Rechlvay o ORI 011 o Chan ments. The Carneglc Tech team will play ",T”lg":“‘"d.n“l“ \']r“.), ‘ o - Frarr If we have faith in the future of this great city of New Britain surely aioon, e Bonlnext Baturday aft| yanoe; puerifice, Hish, Myecs; doubls plave |3 FLGENE J. : we have faith that our new hotel will at least prove equally successful ass ernoon. O'Nell to Boeckal; Olson to Johnston t A Schmeandt; left on e#, Brooklyn 7, Bos- PARDON C. RICKEY o 5 » . 3 o, 1 Mickey Travers of New Haven was |0l 0 baset on bals, off Vance 3, off Gen- Treanurer Landers, Fracy & Clack. those located in other less progressive, slow growing, less advantageously ewlch o raxton i Etruck out, Yy (3] J P : 0Ll awarded the decision over Al Shu- |vance 5, by G fch 1, by Braxton 1; hits, ien. . Corbin & ‘orp. bert, of New DBedford, Mass.,, last "lf?“f)tl-nl'wflrh l’:"l‘:‘! ’3’ 2. ;"m'r:: l,)‘fl' Bl‘ulx{ . :ll(S.EM';\!‘ ’:'g;:"r("m 81tuated CItleS' week. The decision according to[ted 8n 2 1-3 innings; losing pitcher, Gen- s. Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. 2 M e e ewleh; umplres, Westervelt and Hard; time, v p, HORACE L WieerNs A leading hotel operator has made a careful study of the local hotel e s et : Hoeotidmericn) situation, as a result it has been determined that a hotel of approximately the state Luther league championship 4 AT AR e S ) 135 rooms will pay in New Britain. Figure it out for yourself. The revenue at New Haven last Saturday. Ber CULve Ditched splendtd ball for the locals, ‘ coMMITTER from the occupancy of the guest rooms will carry the fixed charges of the e e R STR“NE UN ALLEYS 18AAC. BLacK hotel; there will be five stores on the ground floor level—(and certainly S R L o R New Britain needs these additional stores to meet its growing retail busi- ; €. ¥. BENNETT ness). These together with the other concessions which are part of the b ] (Continued From Preceding Page). |# PETER CRONA . 5 % R AR o s R AR e By STANLEY EDDY modern hotel will add further revenue, all of which will increase the divi- in the North & Judd league. Those| - w. '¢. ‘HUNGEUFORD dends on the common stock. "% 204 333—627| 9 H. L. JUDD 2 i e LRI E 4. oomts” The preferred stock with which this new hotel will be financed is in de- _SC0UTS AT GAME “'”1: G\‘;'féils Sroad e~ It . nominations of $100, each block of two shares of preferred stock carry- S d OUIS KAPHAEL ing with it a bonus of one share of common stock. The common stock Miss F. Fitzuald 5 RAPHAEL Are Watchi “losely The Plays i ARD C. RICKEY A gy % o 3 S T m i V. T. SLoreR will participate in the earnings over and above dividends on the preferred Th New Haven 1 Baltimore o A LS LS ales : > i stock and carrying charges for the new hotel. Clubs Contest in “Elm City” "11\-, :mjgn ;oo 77T—160 ADVISORY COMMITTEE " e L New Huven, Sepl. 17, — In thelr | iss O'kceete |11 s e In brief, the above tells the story of New Britain’s new hotel as an In- contest for the minor league cham-'Mics Sheekey ....... T1—143 BENJAMIN W. ALLING club of the International league h_;‘]:(‘ A REV. 'ifil;:?(‘;'.}:);‘-‘(‘y{i'sm During the week of October 5th to the 12th CitiZenS of New Britain e i d decidin, ame., e v ST - v Y . . . . . . . . . . P e I e [FAGUE FRED CHAMBERLAIN will be given an orynortunity to show their faith in their city! bunting game combined with sensa- JOHN, CONTARAS F. tional batting in overcoming the|; y\oavay i A. F. CORBIN 5 L) Vs 103— o Orioles yesterday 11 to 7. The locals [[tonney b f;f PHILIP CORBIN gave Johnny Cooney excellent sup-|caricon ..\ ... b T SN cURTL | i was charged R ¢ N port while Baltimore —_ — with four erro o 278 8§29 The pitchin lection for Baltimore Ferrets N A. ERICKSON ' today was believed to he between i 93 54 g7 264 Lefty Groves and Harry IFrank. Sterl- 4 s e ;;4 ing Stryker was the probable choice | =~ ' ')il 11; £ - ,.\A d | for the locals. 3 s £ & VLEY | A number of big league scouts, in- s cluding “Kitty” Branstield, for the Sos Chicago Cubs, Mike Brennan, for the Loops - ARGLD_ LEE JU | Philadelphia Athietic .\rthur\hnvlin. Q 2 i T "\; ;I‘" oF i B for the Boston Braves, Gene McCann |SOfCY .. L 08 5 for the Cincinnati Reds and Billy Gil- ok 86:%116 - 86 g | In T ls bert for the New York Giants, watch- 3 § it “ h ed yesterday's game. v | ew Modern Hotel Polinzke .. 337 990 Toggles P LOUIS 8 ; . . TRVE RODR e H gare Aa0 PAUL K. nm.nni H. Byett . e d 0079 96— 989 O eatit B e S B ok Not Alone a Safe Investment But a Civic Duty ANDREW SAL OI‘LR W. T. SLOPER cn! ARLE! Wenzel .. 9 - 6 A, SPRAGUR J. Byett - STANL EY L =k Chamber of Commerce Community Enterprise Josephson ...... 9 3 g HENRY (. JOHN E. WIGHT. T. WINTERS Grogan Both Ends Meet! L 2 & player with air of clear eyes and|ning a series. The palm goes to J. series and only three men have ac- 8 Patterson ... ¥ .2 Ensworth ..... . strong shoulders followers of the|lranklin Baker, still with the Yanks, | complished that. They are Pat " o |Sedwick .. 78— 2 Humphrey . Loughery 2 e game expect the coming world series [who became known ak "Home Run” | Dougherty of the Boston Americans Price stoops to meet Bell .. 9 266 Keough . Bl Ly g to develop into a contest of long dis- | Baker early in this decade when with (in 1903; Harry Hooper of the Bosten quahty .In our super- Stedman ....... 286 Schroeder cerves 98.5 SERuB vén . tance batting while a study of the|the Philadelphin Athletics he mauled | Americans in 1915 and Benny Kauft i ; 6. Conlon | Mathewson and Marquard of the|of the Glants in 1917, y R N 2 S Duplin sox! That’s why 268 794 Wilcox statistics entirely refutes. Karpinski (OO Not that the 1922 struggle be- | Giants. | buy sox for their men- o PRE b Herdlein ... e 15 tween Manhattan's two representa- | In the last six world series the Am. STILL N HOSPITALS folk here. Women kn.ow' §. W. Bowling League Standing. Jones Lt A : tives may not establish an imposing | erfcan league teams have made They do the mending. V. L. Ave.| Suenk .....eceiienen 8 ,}?:','mh,r R oy and new total of four base swats be-|runs, eight of them home runs, ‘,.m’ i i "foreman veee B .833 AYER. .. o ¢ vee B4 | vd * ! ¢ i ¢ ho! runs | the Nat 1 leaguers nno ms vl saare Oy Mhey're | Steel : 67| . Begos .. Nurezyk . ¢ participant is the leading club of its ' have scored. | Special Surgery Hospital in London attention! They’re iron- Non Producers g 2 (667 Christ ;"‘:,".“‘“ 1 | league in home run hitting. The probability of this series devel-' With Unhealed Wounds. elag for services A R > Gangoft L i i sl The season of 1922 has been the loping a new record is not remote sinc g most prolific of home runs of all|a number of the “one way hitters' lLondon, Sept 014 Office ... Y : | Emmons : | All Stanley ......... 1 500} Cochrane . ¥ Itime, the 1,000 mark being whizzed farc on both clubs. The recotds of nearly four years . INTERWOVEN Factory ..... . 3831 Gursky ... v 8 | I past by the sluggers of Loth leagues | September 23 show Ruth and Bob |great war ceased, there are still some y b a ! S i S A00 patients in a special surgery hos- Labor Bureau . . 8 67| Tyler |as the autumn leaves began to fall. | Meusel to have been third and sixth McCALLUM Mechanies ... 0 et Schroedel «..v.eieene L !The previous record was in 1921 when | respectively in the American league pital in London with wounds that re- High single string, Suenk, Steel, 122, Bu.ae Cebeiiines ! 937 home runs were made in the two|and Emil Meusel and George Kelly to | 1se to heal in High three string, Fredrickson, Non Maddocks ... . : organizations. Yet in all the world's | have heen fourth and fifth respective- Jperations have bheen endured Producers, 329, Nerthrup . . i - —— | series games that have been played|ly in the other league in fence bust-|pinckily, but without permanent sue- Lisle, Silk and Wool High single game, New Office, 509, Haugh ...... . 90, ! k : only 35 home runs have been made |ing cecs. Nearly all the cases are thoss High three games, New Office, 1447. Rawlings . ... o 8 Two Leagues Reglsterfil M()[‘e and if the computation is made on Hvoi Moreover ‘Ruth is about at the top|of fracture of some kind or another Individual Averages. T. O'Brien basis of most other world series dis-|of his long hitting form. and u large staff of surgeons and Fredrickson . ........ 106, .. Truslow .. . 805 cussion—beginning In 1905 when the! It is argued by some that had he|nurccs is kept busy. Many of thé o Gavitt ..... oy ; A g Than 100, Repflm 0W Brush rules were evolved—only 32]not been kept out of the game until|present patients have been at works ttc - ones 0. Molyneux ... 102.1 Sy B, i A circuit clouts have been slipped. | May 20 and then absent at intervals [but they returned to the hospital for gertial ... Y J E ' B v . T TR George Herman Ruth has made but|thereafter that he would have led his|attention because pieces of shrapnel W. Johnson ves 09 . Woihisasenn New York, Sept. 27.-—~Because of |[one of them. | 1eague again this vear and might have turned up in various parts of thelp Correct Haberdashery N R T R i et the enormous increase in recent sea-| All of the 32 homers have been!broken his record of 50 last year. |bho s and these have to be removeds . .2 Lindquist .......... gons of home run hitting, begun by |damaging, however. some of them ac-| No plaver has made more than two(ic they cause trouble in anothef Luebeck .. . 5. Babe Ruth and emulated by every counting for games that meant win-'Lome runs in one game in a world |1, o