New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 29, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND RS WITH CLERKIN The Corbin baseball team, winners of the city championship, were ten- dered a banquet last night at the Cor- bin Foremen's clubhouse on FPearl street. A turkey supper was served, and the “boys" cleaned up just like they did the Kaceys. Manager John F. Tobin presided at the post prandial exercises, and his handling of the task was just as efficlent as that of manager of the champlons. Superintendent E. B, Btone, of the Corbin Cabinet Lock company, Harry C. Jackson, chairman of the publie amusements commission, Mr. Barnes, leader of the Corbin Royal Rooters; George W. Kron, E. J. Clerkin and ‘Walter Goff were guests of the man- agement. ¥ After the onslaught on “the turk" had been completed, brief talks were given by Captain “Yiggs'" Patrus, of the champs; Mr. Stone, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Kron, Mr. Goff, Al. Blanchard, Tommy Blanchard, “Darby" Carrozza, Jerry Griffen, “Goody"” Prelsser, “Joe" Jackson, ‘Chucky" Wojack, “Mike" Huber, Polly Snyder, Captain- elect Harold Corbin and H. C. Jack- son. ’ ““Mike’” Huber proved to be the hu. morist of the party, letting out sev- eral ‘cracks” that bubbled with wit. Manager J. Francis Tobin finished the eeason last night with an aver- age of 1,000 by the manner in which he presided as toastmaster, It's a cinch that nelther Miller Huggins or John McGraw, will feel any better than Mr. Tobin, at the end of the world’s series. Mr. Tobin referred to the major league classic which starts next week, as the “little world's series.” He said the big series was between the Cor- bin and the Kaceys teams. FEvery member of the Corbin ex- pressed himself as hopeful that he would next year be a member of the team. The boys seemed pretty well pleased with the way they were treated, which is complimentary to the management and the officlals at. the concern. ‘Whenever a Corbin team 1{s en- gaged in any sport, George W. Kron can be expected to take an active part in the sport. It was due to the ef- forts of Mr. Kron that the club was outfitted with the neat uniforms. C. B. Parsons also played an important part in the uniform role. Walter Goff started the basketball talk when he stated that if satisfac- tory arrangements can be made, the Corbin concern will be represented by a fast team this season. Mr. Go’f is to basketball what Mr. Tobin is to baseball, at Corbin's shop. “Joe” Jackson, who filled the role of utility player for the Corbin team in an éfficient manner during the past season, has two ambitions for next season, viz, that he betters his bat. ting average of .147 and becomes a regular member of the team. “I haven't got much to say, but what I say T hope is good,” was the way “Mike” Huber broke into the game of speechmaking last night. The Kaceys rooters missed some- thing when the fact that Preisser is known to his teammates as ‘‘Barney Googel,” escaped them. Paul Snyder, whose work in the series stood out very prominently, in- timated that he may wear a uniform with an out-of-town club next season. One thing that made Snyder glad that the Corbin team defeated the XKaceys, was the escape from the “rid ing" he would get from the boys around Main and Church streets. “Mike"” Huber told Preisser last night that the arm he possessed this season belonged in soup, and not on a baseball diamond. The lineup of the teams that will bowl tonight at Rogers Recreation al- leys in a speclal matr i5 as fol- Fits Snug, Too! They said it could not be done, but here it is! Underwear that doesn’t bag—doesn’t itch—does- n’t bind—but fits easy and snug! Won’t creep up. Stays put. A pleas- ure to wear. The sooner you try them the better you’ll feel! VASSAR MANHATTAN $1°$7.50 Fitch-Jones Co. Correct Haberdashery NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1922, T lows: Bill's Stars—Frederickson, Lar- son, Frisk, Narcum and Brennecke, Rogers Perfeotos—Myers, Carlson, Nicholls, Foote and Rogers. Manager R. W, Whaples, of the Newington football team, would like to arrange a game with any team in this city, averaging 126 pounds, for next Sunday. Manager Whaples can be reached by telephone 688 tomor- - row morning. New Britain's New Hotel A number of admirers of the Yale ELIHU BURRITT HOTEL CORPORATION football team will attend the game at the “Bowl tomorrow afternoon. The Of Now Britals, Coan, Carnegie Tech team {s expected to OFFICERS, glve the Blue a hard battle, PRESIDENT . .. ISAAC BLACK Adcording to Larry Mangan, the Salen Mgr. Rumell & Erwin Mfy. Corp. ruling of the Knights of Columbus VICE_PRES, ARTHUR G. KIMBALL athletie authorities does not affect the President Landers, Frary & Clark local team, inasmuch as the Daly VICE PRES, ... CLARENCE F. BENNETT councll team last year was composed Vice President Stanley Works of bona filde members of the council, viem for the coming season. Director United Hotels Co. of America z VICE PRES, ... FREDERICK M. HOLMES The Boston Red Sox may be one of President North & Judd Mtg. Co. the. poezest clubs in the American league, but the New York Yankees TREASURER ....., PARDON C. RICKEY find it hard enough to defeat the ‘Treasurer, Landers, Frary & Clark Frazee outfit, SECRETARY ... WILLIAM L. HATCH i President The W. L. Hatch Co, Jack Britton, the welter king, will sall tomorrow for Cuba, where he will DIRECTORS engage in a battle with Jimmy Kelly, L who was beaten on Tuesday night by Vic‘i"‘:“r‘e’;:lfirft F.iml:llzé \\?orrkl. Dave Palitz, at Hartford. ISAAC BLACK Sales Mgr, Russell & Erwin Mtg. Co. Tris Speaker's Cleveland Americana p,,." X',;},f.‘}f,',;",,‘;;:?}“g‘.’,,,,, defeated the Pittshurgh Nationals, 7§ "tnfifi B. ¥. GAFFNEY to 0, yesterday, at Pittsburgh. Gm‘;‘rgftv ;_' rfi‘fi'r Chalrman of Bonrd, Stanley Works. Jim Kelly, the Sequin club cham- WM. L HATCH plon, and Alex Bird, pro at the club, |} Pres. W, tch Co. defeated Val. Flood and Willie rR:,?Efl:sl',“ ;l J':LT :.ln"q ‘Whelan, of the Shuttle Meadow club, HAROLD L. JUDD yesterday, 8 and 2. President Judd & Co. ARTHUR G. KIMBALL A golt battle between Willlam J. e ooy s Clarle Sweeney of the Bhuttle Meadow club Attorney at Law. and James Kelly, of the Sequin club, C. LOOMIS ought to attract a big gallery. 0 PAONESSO May of New Britaln, i HOWARD L. PLATT Pres. B. Lumber Co. g AN £ J. PORTER . . 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. WIGGINS (Continued From Preceding Page). | V. P. and Gen. Mgr. United Hotels Co. of America. opener but Harris held the Senators safe In the second game. Score: HOTEL CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE (First Game). ‘WASHINGTON. COMMITTEE ab. y TUARREIN A rer ey . Harrls, 2b. . Rice, cf. . Goslin, 1f. Brower, rf. Gharrity, o, Peckinpaugh, ss, . Lamotte, 3b. .. Mogridge, p. ISAAC BLACK Chairman J. R. ANDREWS C. F. BENNETT PETER CRONA | hwwaomanay W r H(‘\(‘PRFORD JUDD 1a. 2.6, SiMpALL J. €. LOOMIS D. M'MILLAN H. L. PLATT F. J. PORTER 1.OUIS RAPHAEL PARDON C. RICKEY W. T LOPER L. W. YOUNG e SlE Tt mlocoococcocor? PHILAD; 9 - Welch, ef. Perkins, c. Bruggy, ¢. . Walker, 1f. Hauser, 1b. Miller, rf. Galloway, ss. Dykes, 3b. . Scheer, 2b. Rommel, p. Ketcham, p. *Ogden Schilling, D. Eckert, p. xYoung Helmach, p. . Swaor ADVISORY COMMITTEE A. N. ABBE BENJAMIN W. ALLING JOHN A. ANDREWS JOSEPH R. ANDREY C. H. BALDW P n REV. L. BOJNOWSKI *Batted for Kstcham In 4th A Euiy 7 FRED’K CHAMBERLAIN xBatted for Eckert in 8th. ERNEST W. CHRIST Washington 511 001 100—8 JOHN CONTARAS Philadelphia . 001 210 200—6 A. F. CORBIN Two base hil . Goslin, Welch; PHILIP CORBIX three base hits, Rice, Galloway, Hauser; home runs, Brower, Peckinpaugh, Scheer; stolen bases, Lamotte, Rice, Brower; ’ v rifices, Bcheer, Judge, Rice; double plays, REV 'J"‘{"ll,):?i\g 8. Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge; left (M TG, H. DYSON on bases, Washington 12, Philadelphia 7; JOMN A! ERICKSON bases on balls, off Rommel 1, off Schilling 5, off Eckert 1, off Mogridge 2; struck out, by Ketcham 1, by Echilling 2, by Mogridge AN 6; hits, off Rommell 5 in 1 inning, Ketcham 4 In 3 innings, off Schilling 2 .mwrfl ".,““t‘,k‘("‘“" 2 1-3 innings, off Eckert 1 in 1 'ARD S. HUMPHREY nings, off Helmach none in 1 innin C. HUNGERFORD pitch, Ketcham; losing pitcher, Rommel; HAROLD LEE JUDD umplres, Owens and Nallin; time, 2:07. JOS. F. LAMB = N W. LOCKETT (8econd Game). OO TUCAS PHILADELPHIA P. F. M'DONOUGH ab. r. 0 "MILLAN lorornrowanwonnnas N';l PO ?' |l coccoconrurmunwonsy e o= Gl e e |l comocosonona ol ococcoccormanononssa mlosocosscosceconss? = 9 3 | hsmorooss Welch, ef. .. Bruggy, c. . Walker, If. Hauser, 1b. . Miller, rf. Galloway, Dykes, 3b. Scheer, 2b. Harrls, p. . ANK PORTER F A. QUIGLEY lowwwewsesw | cormmuwrme |l convmwnrons ol anorororon olooscscoos? 9’) -1 Z e 3 sowooa STEVE ROBB PAUL K. ROGERS 1. D. RUSSELL MORRIS D. TRED'K A. S| CURTIS SHELDON L. \\llRF\\ . B . T, BL ul'u( Judge, 1b. Harrls, 2b. Bush, 2b. . Rice, cf. Goslin, 1f. McNamara, Lapan, c. . Peckinpaugh, 68, ... Lamotte, 3b. & Francis, p. . Warmoth, p. e ronownmes Z el ccoormonnoon o BT R\ I olieourocconoss wlososcorconas Philadelphia . 200— REV. SRR Bnt sy e HENRY C. M. THOMS( Two base hits, Walker, Bush, Hauser, JOHNSTONE VANCE Peckinpaugh; three base hit, Rice; home E. M. WIGHTMAN run, Dykes; stolen bases, Galloway, Dykes; REV. J. T. WINTERS sacrifices, Miller, Peckinpaugh, Lamott left on base, Washington 2, Fhiladelphia base on balls, off Harris 1, off struck out, by Harrls 1,by Warm oft Francis 7 in 1 2-3 innin moth 3 in 4 1-3 Innings; pas pan; losing pitcher, Francis; umpires Nal-| == lin and Owene; time, 1:27, 7294 T Migatz Burkarth ...... lig . BHR i v 77 84— 245|Nelson Grise \\v.... 78 85 79— 240 | Hotchkiss . tkins 7 251 | Nicholls Watkins 87 (Continued From Preceding Page) 86 5 385—1196 Dixon —— —— 416 417—1234 | quarters in 1:273% Just before he|accomplished The mule beats even|york Giants defeated the Baltimere An Investment in New Britain’s Future New BritainIs Our City Why Not Our Hotel? New Britain is our city—not theirs— I am a resident of this community. I help make it succeed or I pre- vent its progress. I am part of the community life, its growth—its char- acter—its splendid future depends upon my willingness to share in its un- dertakings. The New Modern Hotel will be built and owned by the entire commun- ity—myself and my n@ighbor. I will profit in a selfish way—‘Financially’ —I will profit also in a community way—‘Increased pride in the develop- ment of my city’—the pride of ownership can be mine. This is a time of great municipal improvements—and quoting from a letter given out recently by a well known statistician who says—‘Wise are the cities and town that take advantage of these new conditions.’ ¥ Nothing helps a city so much as modern facilities in caring for its citi- zens and those who visit their city for business or pleasure—therefore be- ing a resident of New Britain I WILL BUY STOCK In Our New Modern Hotel Not Alone a Safe Investment But a Civic Duty Chamber of Commerce Community Enterprise ning went to the quarter in 291; to[sideration capital investment, upkeep GIANTS BEAT ORIOLES the half in 55% and to the three-|length of service, and amount of work Baltimore, Md., Sept. 20.—The New Lrnn)‘:«‘l‘nw w|r5h' -he; .\‘\'rJ\t{1 mh\h.’:‘:hnr' ktr.::‘('nr in :vv::’m v:n;mv:v]: op! e Ortoles, champions of the Interna- 80— reak, thus possibly slowing down his tions, e m:m; 4' |\\n:e ‘\R‘I: 500 | {1onal league, here yesterday in an ex- 88— 261 | time acres bring down tractor costs DPer|yihition game, by the score of 5 to 4. 80— 240| The record pertormance of the|unit of work done to a basis | Boore: s trotter was practically the only fea-|that of the mule 105— ture of yesterda Grand Circuit| American mules were introduced | New york | races. In addition to driving the|here about a year ago. American re- | ;3a1timore stes recor: - [lief organizations now use 300 lam»r t trotting mflf on record .\lur ll\] 1 :,,mn I’I’Irn< \, w use 30 o Batteries — 'I(mnnrd Ryan, Hill, phy was behind two winners in two theése animals on their various 88T | gphvder: Groves, Frank, McAvey. | other events. He drove Margaret Dil-|cultural relief prcjects. Plans for Miph Sl o Elephants 'S | W RECORD | lon to a straight heat victory in the the breeding of the American type ¢ E Ve 97 — 26 SETS NE | William $3,000 stake for 2:08 pacers.|mule on Armenian soil will be shortly ANOTHER PRAYING TEAM. | Hiltpold R o | Ulkus Tomllf io.<hie 107 83710 275 1halek Hannon . 69 84 3 i ¢ Anderson . Connor ...... 98 ¢ Swingle Parker .. 1 A. Anderson. . £ § : At Columbus—Tommy Murphy 420 " T ¥ Handles the Reins. Wolves Darnstaedt § § p Nelson 8 7 9 2 | Columbus, 0., Sept LI Sy ; 5 S0 Kania .....00en 6 6 | ciated Press.)—FPeter Bennis ........ 6 2 Johnson ... o T8 237 | en by Tommy Murphy, lowered his record of 1:57% in|! Erivan, Sept. 20 —The American Bacon 9 3 | Whitney ...... 6 6| only Robb § 88— 8 [Steve Ponzi . a trial against time, Foxes Tool Makers til yesterday stood at Massey ........ Hanrahan 72 65— 214 | Clausson oo 81 88 6— 260 | mer world's record N Rurknrth‘ ] 86 220 | Hagds ... «s 4100 86 T.— 2631 Manning, was 1:57% Gold ceoevnnies T8 | 29.—(By Asso-| Manning, driv-| g, | New York. Sept. 20 —Harry Wills, | praying parsons but also hmke"’mnlfi is 2.06 times as efficient as the | i 18 A R e | o the world's trotting record and re-|Armenian ox, and 2.6% times as effj-|SON. IS0 a negro in 4 15-round con-{ The w I H 380 417—1198 3 895 403—1174 | duced the trotting récord of the Col-|cient as the Caucasian horse, accord. |est tonight at Madison Square Ga rcn Wolcott Hart umbus driving park track, which un-|ing to figures reported 'y the An.eri- 78 2 66— 206 a 89 87 92 268 [ time for the mile was 1:57. The for-!agricultural program of the Near held by p”".g,an in the Caucasus officials watched Johnson box several "l 14 Prospect Street SRNSEIIN carried into effect in northern Ar- Gambier, O., Sept. 29.—Like Center Peter Manning Trots a Mile in 1:57 | MULES BEAT TRACTORS ;“"““‘ ellaatt i |cortegy: the Ekuren suinae” Sev WILLS AND JOHNSON. [successtul season. lLane Barton, a . - student in the theological seminary ¥ Reigns Supreme in Near East—Will L bempser's Challenzer fo Appear at| W88 sélected as its parson. Gus King, sey's allenger to D E Breed This Type on Armenian| oo . O APPCAr at| ocr Center star, is coaching the v | Madison Square Garden Tonight. squad which is now known as the esterday not = {negro challenger for Jack Dempsey's| = |heavyweight title, will box Clem John- den. 4 2 Instruction in 1:591. His|can farming experts in charge of the| The New York state athletic com- PIANO, ORGAN THEORY misston sanctioned the contest after SONG COACH These compatations are made on alopponents at a specially arranged Tel. 2381, Woods . o B 83 7 214 Paced by a runner, Peter Man- cost-efficiency basis, taking into con- tryout. extimeoll’- 0t