New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 30, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND o Jack Lash, oné of the directors of the New Britain football eleven, must havé his winter's supply of coal in, the way he is boosting for cold Jeather, The guarantee of $10 0in addition to the regular guarantee, to defeat the New Britain football eleven, holds good tomorrow for the Nutmegs of New Haven. Judge George W. Klett, an enthusi- astic Glants rooter, plans to attend the opening game of the world's se- ries at the Polo Grounds next week. Bill Wolf's name was omitted from the list of those attending the banquet to the Corbin team on Thursday night. Wolf's contribution to the program consisted of a neat speech, in which he sald that the Lockmak- ers' team was the best he ever played with, The Rangers football team will play the All-Plainville eleven in that town tomorrow afternoon. Johnny Crane and Nick Rocco will play with the locals. An auto truck carrying the players and rooters will leave at 1:30 o'clock at the corner of East and Pleasant street. The followers of the Nutmegs should be pleased with the announce- ment that Frank McDonough is to become affiliated with the 1922 team He is a good sportsman, and will strive hard to get a winning eleven. Inability to secure a playing field cauges the Nutmegs to move bag and baggage to Bristol to play the open- ing game. Miss Glenna Collett of Providence, R. I, and Mrs. William A. Gavin, will battle for the American women's golf title at White Sulphur Springs, Va. today. The New York Boxing Commission ought to pat itself on the back today, after the showing Clem Johnson made last night against Harry Wills. Tt was after a representative of the commission looked over Johnson in a training camp, that he was pro- nounced as fit to meet Wills. “Rip” Collins and Jack Quinn, for- mer Yankees, now with the Red Sox, nave caused the Hugmen plenty of inxiety, by the manner they turned pack the club in its effort to cop the American league title. A blg delegation of local football ‘ans attended the Yale-Carnegie Tech ootball game at the Bowl this after- toon. 4 William Touchton, one of the lead- hg soccer authorities in the country, 1as been named soccer coach at Yale. Maurice E. McLoughlin, former National tennis champion, has an- nounced his withdsgwal from the game, The Rovers football team will play the Newington team at 1 o'clock to- norrow afternoon, at St. Mary's field. [he Rovers will meet at 10:30 o'clock ‘omorrow morning for practice. The lineup of the Rovers is as follows: Whitney and McClean,' ends; Buck Miller and Myerson, tackles; Leopold ind Wayne, guards; Rudolph, center; Politis, quarterback; Levine and Spit- 10, halfbacks; Feore, fullback. Dave Bancroft, the Giants’ cap- tain, and Frankie Frisch, the bril- lant third baseman, are hobbling around on lame ankles, sustained in the exhibition game at Baltimore, on Thursday arternoon. Manager Jawn McGraw is not sure ks yet whom he will start against the opposition in the opening game of the world's series next Wednesday. The manager of “Kid"” Norfolk has posted a forfeit of $2,500 to bind a match with Battling Siki, the con- queror of Georges Carpentier. More than 100 candidates reported to Coach Ed. Leader, the new Yale rowing mentor at the first meeting last night at New Haven. Abe Mitchell is leading the fleld golfers in the open championship the Southern Golf association Nashville, Tenn. His card for holes was 137 yesterday. of of at 36 The Rochester club of the nterna- tional league has purchased Johnny Mann, an infielder, and Herman Layne, an outfielder, from the De- troit Tigers. Cleo O'Donnell, coach of the Holy Cross football team, announced yes- terday that the game with Springfield college will be played at Worcester, Mass., on November 11. RED SOX CAUSE YANKS SOME WORRY (Continued From Preceding Page) McNamara, rf. Sharrity, c. Peckinpaugh Lamotte, 3b. Brillheart, p. . furk, p. ... Bush, 2b, . ‘Brower lomosunas 35 *Batted for_Turk in PHILADE] alcossoswen wloorrcomnn wlosomsuss slsossssas 3 Neleh, of. . 3ruggy, c. Nalker, If. olmston, 1b. a3 8 11 37 105 110 00x—% 020 101 000—4 Rice, Bruggy; left on bases, ~lonosszaas Shiladelphia Nashington . . Two base hits, Gharrity, ;ome runs, Gharrity, Welch; Washington 6, Philadelphla 7; hits, off Brillheart 7 in 2 1-3 innings, off Turk 4 n 5 2-3 innings; struek out, by Brillheart 3 by Turk 1, by Hasty 4; sacri Peckinpaugh, Welch; bases on ba Brillheart 3, off Turk 2, off Hasty bates, Johnsten 2, Miller 1; umpires, Nal- iin and Owens; time, 1:47. WITR CLERKIN_ Charlle Grimm, first baseman of the Pirates, took for his bride yes- terday, Miss Lilllan Gale, of Leech- burg, Pa. BRENNECKE'S STARS LOSE AS USUAL (Continued From Preceding Page). Squires, v 60 34 .. 81 72 . 90 337 B. Corr. h4 Peterson .. Black Hickey, Belden ... Squires 58 81 72 79 87 64— 182 42— 157 94— 247 109— 260 85— 262 394—1108 87 Anderson Kyneck B. Corr Daly ..... Kiely . 62 62 67— 76— 94— 91— 86— 414—1245 183 220 304 260 278 Sumeson, 89 76 81 54 90 3900 Scheyd. 55 59 67 82 109 372 Rebillard. Person .....,.. 81 Ryberg 88 Dummy 52 Corr .... 77 Rebillard E. Baldwin English Murphy . Dummy Sumeson 266 228 248 183 265 97— 80— 84— 67— 83— 411—1175 87 83 62 82 374 Jackson Strom Heck Scheyd Dehm 61— 175 71— 210 84— 203 106— 276 88— 284 409—1148 73— 75— 61— 98— 96— 398—1171 80 85 234 248 168 258 268 391 Engineers GeiFhi . 86 . 82 88 78 Ely Corbin . Hewit Blakeslie . Nelson . Volz .. 250 273 253 266 169 1288 105— 76— 90— 79— 433 90 411 444 Inspection Dept. 00113 79 82— . 0 91 85— 84 75 79 90 274 267 159 268 249 80 88— 82— 80— Cistulli . Johnson . 71 466 Grinding o5 1) . 87 . 80 99 86 417 1297 Massey Brageau McGuire Doman Farreau .. MAnrealeE, e Boissannau ..... 85— 92— 70— 76— 83— 260 261 150 262 169 85 81 441 421 Tool Room 88 96 81 96 88 449 406 1268 Johnson Carlson Elliott Goody 5 Wilson ... 264 211 249 300 257 459 1341 Prior . Carl Hayden Knowles Stanley 87 83 7 84 85 416 Shipping 67 79 96 65 X T4 386 Dept. 77 68 84 93 75 69— 71— Ja== 82— 95— 301 235 250 216 238 Elton .. Jacoby . Swift Montona Gaffney .. 83— 70— TT— 83— 98— 411 L1056 oo 80 416 397 Shipping wins roll off. T0 LEAD TIGERS M. P. Dickenson of Binghamton, 1224 Y., Elected Captain of Princeton Eleven, to Succeed Gilroy. Princeton, N J, Sept. 30.—Melville P. Dickenson of Binghamton, N. Y was elected captain of the 2 Princeton vageity football team here last evening. Dickenson, who is a member of the class of 1923, was chosen by telegraph by the members of last year's eleven, to succeed Ralph Gilroy, who resigned last spring. The new Tiger gridiron leader prepared for college at Wyoming Seminary and | Exeter, where he was a star on the foothall teams. He entered Prince- ton in the fall of 1918, In the fall of 1919 and 1920 he played on the varsity, holding down a guard position, He captained the Tiger basketball five in 1922, He did not go out for football last fall, but at present is a mainstay in the Orange and Black line, where he is entrench- ed at right guard. SIKI TO BOX Rickard Secures Sencgalese Fighter For Bout At New York New York., Sept. 30.—Upon an- nouncement by Tex Rickard, promoter that he definitely had arranged to import Battling Siki, Senegalese con- queror of Georges Carpentier, for a bout Thanksgiving Day, followers of fisticuffs began speculating who will| be the first American to meet the negro in the ring. Rickard declined to say what Am- erican boxer he has in prospect but he did assent that Siki's first oppo- nent will not be a “set up.” “There are three or four high class men in the dight heavyweight class and T will select one of these after the foreigner arrives here," the promoter declared, DEMP " YORK Heavyweight Champion Is Ready To Meet Stki or Other Rivals New York, Sept. 30.—Jack Demp- prospective gridiron talent. sey was back today from a hunting trip in the Canadian woods where he AT m—— . . NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922 New Britain's New Hotel ELIHU BURRITT HOTEL CORPORATION Of New Britaln, Conn, + OFFICERS, PRESIDENT ............. ISAAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Russell & Erwin Mtg. Corp. VICE PRES, . ..... ARTHUR 6. RIMBALL President Landers, Frary & Clark VICE PRES, ... CLARENCE F. BENNETT Vice President Stanley Works VICE PRES, #. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. Ameriean Hotels Corporation Director United Hotels Co. of Ameriea VICE PRES. ... FREDERICK M. HOLMES Fresident North & Judd Mfg. Ce. TREASURER . PARDON C. RICKEY Treasurer, Landers, Frary & Clark SECRETARY WILLIAM L. HATCH President The W. L. Hateh Co. DIRECTORS CLARENCE ¥. BENNETT Vice I'resident Stanley Works. ISAAC BLACK Sales Mg>. Russell & Erwin Mtg. Co. J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American Hotels 'Corp. JUDGE. B. ¥. GAFFNEY Attorney at Lavw. GEORGF P. HART Chalrman of Board, Stanley Werks. WM. L. HATCH . L. Hatch Co. RICK 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. LOOMI§ Chamber of Commeree. ANGELO PAONESSO Mayor City of New Britain, HOWARD L. PLATT Pres. N. B, Lumber Co. EUGENE_J. PORTER B, C. Porter Sons PARDON C. RICKEY Treasurer Landers, Frary & Clark, GEORGE P. SPEAR Gen. Mgr. Corbin Screw Corp. GEOKRGE W. TRAUT Pres. Trant & Hine Mfg. Co. HORACE 1. WIGGINS V. P. and Gen. Mgr. United Hotels Co. of America, Pres. HOTEL CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ISAAC BLACK Chalrman J. R. ANDREWS C. BENNETT PETER CRONA STANLEY EDDY W. L. F. M, HO W. C. HUNGERFORD H. JUDD , L. A. G. KIMBALL % C. LOOMI HAEL PARDON C. RICKEY W. T. SLOPER L. W. YOUNG ADVISORY COMMITTEE A. N. ABBE BENJAMIN W. ALLING JOHN A. ANDREWS JOSEPH R. ANDREWS C. }; BALDWIN A ERNEST W. CHRIST JOHN CONTARAS A. F. CORBIN PHILIP CORBIN PETER CRONA J. M. CURTIN S. M. DAVIDSON REV. J. L. DAVIS 6. H. DYSON JOHN A. ERICKSON REV. E. 0. GRIKIS. JUDGE B. F. GAFFNEY J. M. HALLINAN JOSEPH M. HALLORAN B. A. HAWLEY HOWARD S§. HUMPHREY W. ¢, HUNGERFORD HAROLD LEE JUDD JOS. F. LAMB JOHN W. LOCKETT NOAH LUCAS P. F. M'DONOUGH M'MILLAN NOR MARTIN K. PASCO H. H. PEASE E. W. PELTON FRED'K G. PLATT FRANK PORTER GEORGE A. QUIGLEY LOUIS RAPHAEL W. H. RATTENBURY LOUIS 8. REYNAL STEVE ROBB PAUL K. ROGERS 1. D. RUSSELL MORRIS D. SAXE FRED'K A. SEARLE CURTIS SHELDON 1. P. SLADE ANDREW J. SLOPER W. T. SLOPER F. SMITH SPRAGUE STANLEY HILIP B. STANLEY REV. LEO SULLIVAN HENRY C. M. THOMSON JOHNSTONE VANCE E. M. WIGHTMAN REV. J. T. WINTERS a 1700 bagged among other game, pound moose. Dempsey, pronouncing himself fit and ready to meet Battling Siki, cone queror of Georges Carpentier, or any other rival for his title, plans to re- sume exhibition work after a week’s rest, SEASON OFFICIALLY OPENS Football Gets Into Full Swing Today On Eastern Gridiron DENIES DEAL IS PENDING Boston, secretary of the Boston Red Sox, de- ” nied last night that any pending with the Detroit Tigers, was emphatic in his denial that Der- 7 rill Pratt, captain of the Red Sox, and Warren | would go to the Tigers by the trade | route. Detroit management hat been ang-| ling for Pitcher Collins. Sept. 30.—Larry (“Rip"") Collins, He said, however, deal that An Investment in New Britain’s Future The New Britain Dollar! The construction of this fine community built hotel will entail an ac- to go into materials. tual structural cost of approximately $430,000. 55% of this amount, or a total expenditure of $236,500 for labor alone. The remaining 45%, or $193,- 500, This item of $236,500, will be distributed largely to local labor. This means $236,500 will in turn be redistributed to the merchants and business men of the community and finally to the banks of New Britain. The $193,500 worth of materials, will be purchased as much as pos- gible, commensurate with good business, right here in New Britain, or through material supply agents of New Britain. Thus it will be seen that practically every dollar invested in the build- ing of New Britain’s newest and biggest community enterprise will re- main in New Britain. And what is the result? This large sum of money being constantly turned over and over right here in New Britain means increased prosper- ity for New Britain—for the wage earner, the merchant, the professional man and the banker. Every dollar invested and once started on its way will oil the wheels of New Britain’s prosperity. Every dollar invested in New Britain’s New Modern Hotel means more wages, more business and increased profits for everybody concern- ed, therefore, HELP BOOST BUY STOCK In Our New Modern Hotel Not Alone a Safe Investment But a Civic Duty Chamber of Commerce Community Enterprise Sunday, October 1, 1022 11:00 a. m.—Services of Graber, | vathodist Episcopal ehurch. was| and | i, onouse station 30 p. m.—S8ervices Episcopal church WiZ (Westinghouse—Newark.) Saturday: of pitcher, the New York, Sept. 30.—Football got into full swing in the east today. All of the major colleges that failed to | pry open the season a week ago will VOICES IN THE ARR | leagues games day. m.—Under the get into action and the results are ex- pected to give some idea of the year's Yale, which opened last week with a victory over Bates, will tackle Car- negie Tech today in the Bowl, hile Harvard and Princeton, the ther members of the "big three" Johns Hopkins respec- tively. Cornell, Columbia, Dartmouth col- lege, University of Pennsylvania, La- fayette, Lehigh, Brown, Rutgers and I'ordham were among the other elev- ens ready for opening battles, | in-| 7 augurate their seasons against Mid- dlebury and panist. KDKA (Westinghouse—East Pittsburgh.) saturday, Sept. 30, 1922, 7:00 p. m.—Popular concert, name of orchestra and program to be an-| nounced by radio. :30 p. m.—Under the Lamp. 9:00 TEG!?II(' Healy Close, soprano; King, tenor; Miss Katherine Grundman, Scotch bagplipe selections, by “Pipes" Feinie, Lessel S. Lawther, contralto; John W. p. m.—Gordon Concert Jamieson, baritone; p. m—Recital by coloratura soprano. 9:35 p Dance orchestra, Sunday: by Rev. Henry H. Post, Christ formed church, Newark, N. J. cred Music program. 4:00 p. m.—Johan Evening Co. Mable J., with May E accom- | ist. 4:30 p. m—Literary vespers 6:30 p. Emory 45 p. m.—Children's bible story. 3:00 p. m.—Radio chapel at West- Calvary 7:00 p. m.—Final baseball scores of American National and International Current topics of the | p. m—Uncle Wiggily stories. evening Eleanor m.—Concert by Little Club 3:00 p. m.—Radio chapel services Haae-Zinck, dramatic soprano of Woodbridge, ‘N. Pirovaro, accompan- Re- m.—Readings and records from “The Bubble Books that 7:00 p. m.—Adventure stories for boys and girls from § to 12. 8:25 p. m.—Soprano solos by Hed- wig Browd concert by the Apolio Quartet, consisting of Thes. E. De- laney, Francis P. McIntyre, James L Smith and John C. Phelan 9:20 p. m.—Miss Emma R. Steiner Opera Co. will broadcast “The Man from Paris.” Comique Opera WBZ (Westinghouse—Springfield.) Saturd 7:30 p. m.—Baseball scores. Bed- time story told by Miss Ella Norman. 8:00 p. m.—Baseball scores. Dance selections. $:10 p. m.—Literary evening “Un- der the Evening Lamp"” conducted by Youth's Companion. £:30 p. m.—Dance selections. Sunday: §:00 p. m.—Church services con-/ ducted by Rev. Lester G. Mallery, | pastor, Auburndale Baptist church. i WGI ! | (American Radio & Research Corp, ! Medford Hillside, Mass.) Saturday 3:256 p. m.—>Musical program. 6:30 p. m osten poliee reports; late news flashes; early sport news, 8:00 p. m.—Evening program—The Family Circle; final baseball scores; dance music program. Sunday: 4:00 p. m.—"Thanatopsis”, by Wil- liam Cullen Bryant, read by James R. McLean. Concert. 7:00 p. m.—Boston pelice reports. 8:00 p. m.—Radio church service. 9:00 p. m.—Program of baritone | solos, violin solos and readings. Congressman Tilson Will Be Renominated Meriden, Sept. 30.—Congressman John Q. Tilson of the third Connec- ticut district will be renomnated §iis afternoon by the republican conven- tion which meets here. Frederick W. | Orr of New Haven will make the | nominating speech. — ey Theron Wolcott Hart Instruction in PIANO, ORGAN THEORY SONG COACH Studio: 14 Prospect Street lel. 2531.