New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 2, 1922, Page 14

ALUMNI 11 EASILY DEFEATS N. B. H plish the feat since 1809, when Ed, Delehanty of the Philadelphia club won the batting honors with an av- erage of 408 Hornsby's mark for the season is 401, This is the third consecutive year the St. Louis star has won the batting championship of the senior major circuit, Hornsby's name will be recorded SIfl[lS[iCS ShOW Wha[ Lal]elllefl in‘m':»nnldo n]r llh'nmt‘nl .Rogl Barnes, . Chicago, who hit 408 {n 1876; Capt Popular League Ar¢ Doing CUMMINGS STARS IN LOCALS' VIGTORY (Continued From Eighth Page), MAYNARD LEADS RUSSWIN BOWLERS Franklin Square Boys Poor Showing Against Team of Medfocre Make - G Fox &Jompany e | New Telephone Number 3-1580 Women’s Top Coats — $25.00 — We’ve never shown more alluring styles in these soft deep pile fabric Polo coats; the materials are the last word in luxurious warmth—novelty weaves, plaid back tweeds, chin- chilla and English mixtures. Light and dark shades of tgn, gray, reindeer and brown. assured him of a tie for the .400 per | New Britain. Alumni. cent. record, the hit making his av-|Haber Cherpack Sizes 16 to 42. erage for this season slightly above | 3 . X the mark. The feat ties the record of |Bojnowski Jesse Burkett. Burkett, however, set the three-year record before the foul |perigdorian strike rule became effective. yvards. The Make-up at St. Mary's Field. locals were penalized yards - for| holding. Captain Barnikow was un- able to get around Lepper's end. A 15 yard penalty helped New Britain Barnikow again failed to get around the end. “Hickey'" stood back several feet, and as cool as a cucumber, and when Rogers apped the ball to him, he took a beautiful aim, hurl- ing the ball to the brilllant Cummings who reached up into the air, re- trieved it and then started toward the goal line. He shook off the second- ary defense and made the goal line,| racing like a deer ‘Cummy" falled in his attempt at goal Locals Improve Play. The locals seemed to take on a new lease of life Nice Run By Peterson Dixon Captain Barnikow again booted the| Robb ball to Peterson who electrified the| Zlegler crowd with a vard run. Bradford| Coney made the mis trying to get| Tomblin through Joe Rogers with the result,| Darnstaedt ... no gain. Rogers again smeared the| Scott ;g 1 ector o Shanahan next play aimed at his sector. Moleski e found Conley and Cleary hanging ontc | Farker him when he tried on a trick play| Grise %o get around the end. Peterson then }:“:’ punted to Barnikow. The local lead- CSM"“S er made about six vards on his first \’k(‘uev st dash around right end “Hickey" ’“,m' Bu‘rk‘a,rt‘h’ shot through center for a first down. Shea The locals were favored on the next BRccs play. Barnikow fumbled a pass and| i with the mighty Lepper just reach- Anderson . Wl Lty COOPER WINS POINT. | ing for the ball, the local captain| jeocco™ o et | Raxowskt managed to fall on it. Had Lepper Kelvie Pitcher Insists His Home Town Gets secured it there would have been Ralph an Exhibition Game, e e e IR plenty of trouble ahead for New Brit-| g faq et A S ST S > feht Tackis, ain. Philip Burkarth Cooper, star southpaw of the Pitts-[Connelly ................ Hiltpold burgh Natlonals, is personally respon- | Right End. [iton e I sible for at least one of several exhi-|FErickson Musante, ...... . bition games which are to be played TAwiey 5, iis . . |in Ohio cities during the next two Hanrahan weeks by the barnstorming pirates. “If we play in Ohio—we play in Connelly Marion,” insisted Cooper, when the| schedule was being arranged. He Leopards ........... 3 won his demand and will pitch| Bears . against Marion on Sunday, October tiena. . . 5115. The occasion will be Wilbur FElephants . .. E Cooper day. |of quarters, two 10 and two 12 min- Wolves .. s g L el | utes. [iBSrs RIVALS RESTING UP | Tt L CVRRIAL Roaes New York, Oct. 2. — The pennant SAIL FOR ENGLAND TR e i@ winning Giants and Yankees marghal- New York, Oct. 2—J. H. Taylor o e R A led their boards of strategy today for|and Ale® (Sandy) Herd, professional HORNSBYIS GREAT RECORD the opening Wednesday at the Polo| British golfers, sailed for home yes- Grounds of their second straight cor-|terday on the Homeric, after spending The series this year will be for the|the United States. Infiekder Finishes best four out of seven instead of five cut of nine as a year ago. Record Since Delehanty's Days. | over the Red Sox clinching the pe nant, proved to be the margin Oct. 2.—Rogers Hornsby |which the Hugmen hald the top when batted himself into the hail of fame, |dropped the final contest when W h-|students earn at least part of their among the select .400 hitters, the first'ington hammered Sam Jones to tlie |expenses at the University of Wiscon- man in the National league to accom- tune of 6 to 1. ! sin. “Hickey'" ran about | A. C. Anson, Chicago, .407 in 1879, and who in 1877 made a mark of Playing against what was generally HARTFORD J. Stenzel, Pittsburgh, .409 in conceded to be one of the weakest ;lughPy Duffy, Boston, .438 in|alumni teams that has been assembled 94; Jess Burkett, Cleveland, who " i won the champlonship in 1806 and IESRERCAES iy nin IR N B A R 1596 with marks of .423 and .410, eleven made a pitlable showing Sat- Willie Keeler, Brookly fn 1897, |urday afternoon at %t. Mary's play- and Ed Delehanty, the last of the &8round going down to a 12 to 6 defeat 400 hitters until the present day. in spite of several hundred yards in “ |penalties given the Alumni. The High GREAT w RK BY |school line either couldn't or wouldn't 0 COBB [hold and the backfield, weakened by ‘nw loss of Captain Murtha for three |perlods and then by injuries to Billy A Bat- | McCue, was also off color. v s | In the line-up of the Alumni was ting Average of 400 This Season— | eqst four second-string men of |last year's team and a number of |players who did not at any time play Detroit, Oct. 2.—Three major lea- | High school football. The High school gue batting records were tied by Ty |line appeared to outweigh their con- Cobb in the season that closed yes- querors. Jonley played a part of the terday. The Georgian has hit .300 or game as did Peplau, Zapata, Smith better for 17 ‘tonsecutive yei has|and Abetz. O'Dell, substitute quar- 200 or more safeties to his credit in|terback for the red and gold last eight seasons and has batted .400 or|year, ran the victorious team at quar- better in three seasons terback. His single at Cleveland yesterday| The line-ups follow: HARTFORD \ Russell and league com- as fol- The statistics of the Erwin Foremen's club piled by the secretary, are low: Maynard Mackay .. Kalish Powell Barnard . Kelly Hannon Schilling Conners Tobin Muller ... Watkins Detroit Manager Will Have Has a Wonderful League Record. Third Floor. Left Tackle. il IN THE BOYS’' SHOP Fifth Floor BOYS’ NOVELTY CORDUROY SCHOOL SUITS A special selection of Boys’ Fine Moisture Proof Corduroy Suits, made in three models; Middy, Oliver Twist and Eton, sizes 3 to 8. A splendid little school suit and guaranteed to give satisfaction. Colors are navy, brown and dark gray. Special . .... BOYS’ NORFOLK SUITS Sizes 7 to 18 For Saturday’s selling, 200 all wool Norfolk Suits in Fall Motzlels. EacH suitdhas twtl)f pair of full lined knickers and many are made in gol style. Extra special at .... $l 2.98 Other suits up to $22.50. BOYS’ OVERCOATS Sizes 215 to 20 Not a bit too early to select that overcoat for the boy. Hundreds of beautiful new coats, very snappy models, all warmly lined and exceptionally well tailored; in Chinchillas, Pebble Cheviots and rich overcoatings with plaid backs. $8.50 © $24.98 HEAVY SWEATER YARN Just the right weight for, out-door winter sweaters; large 4-oz. skeins; colors, black, navy, gray, khaki, seal brown, white, maroon, empire. Special s 9 c FANCY ROUND SOFA PILLOWS Velour fancy round pil- lows, some also of velour and tapestry. Very special $1.95 Second Floor . Cilifford . Mahoney Cosgrove Dill Stars As Usual When the fourth period opened “Boomer" Dill took Barnes' place. “Hickey' tried tackle for no gain but the smiling “Boomer” on his first run slipped through left tackle for seven yards. This run gave the lo- cals first down with the ball on the 28 yard line. The crowd was yelling madly for a touchdown. Barnikow got about three vards. Time was taken out while Frankel was being subjected to some repairs. He pluckily resumed play. New Haven was pen- alized five vards for ,off-side. Dill brought the ball to within a few feet of the goal line but a New Brit- ain man was detected holding and the locals were penalized 25 yards. Cap- tain Barnikow trfed an end run which failed On the fourth down and with an almost impossible distance to go “Hickey" called off a signal for a placement kick. He gathered a pile of dirt and erecting a mound, he dropped to his knees. The pass from Joe Rogers was a dandy, “Hickey" neatly placed the ball on the mound and Captain Barnikow hit it accur- ately with his toe. The ball salled high in the air, but sped along to- ward the uprights. There was a wild demonstration as the pigskin passed directly between the posts for three points. . Norfeldt Zehrer Won Lost Touchdowns; Connelly, b‘DeH. Con- nelly; referee, Clesson Parker; tinfe Massachusetts looms last year pro- Yanks|duced woolens enough to make a blanket one mile long and 37 miles wide. Cardinals’ Season With an Average of Chicago, of the St tests for the world's championship.|the summer in an exhibition tour of A401—Best| ., turday's victory for the Louis Cardinals vesterday |the season closed yesterday. They More than 60 per cent. of the men Two family hotise at your own price on Dud- — DRINK — ley street. Only $6,800, that’s cheap for a hous : ‘ Ayers’ Soda Water In a Tight Place. In the closing minutes of play the visitors braced. With the ball on the locals’ eight yard line Captain Barni- kow got away a short punt. Open play was then tried by the visitors but Cummings intercepted a forward pass from Peterson just a second or two Certainteed Call for it by name and get the best. For Sale at Your Grocer's Three Size Bottles—5-10-15¢ EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you are about to furnish a home we can outfit it completely. We carry about new isn’t it? Take a contract to build it ah. 'we’d bet you’d pay at least $1,000 more. Money to loan on mortgages. before the whistle ended the fray. a full ine of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices thst will surely please. LIPMAN CAMP REAL ESTATE CO. 272 Main Street Phone 343 Rooms 305.6 Bank' Bldg m HOUSES FOR SALE 2-FAMILY—JUBILEE STREET—11 ROOMS, { 2.FAMILY—HAMILTON STREET—14 ROOMS. 3-FAMILY—WOLCOTT STREET—12 ROOMS. 1-FAMILY—COLUMBIA STREET—9 ROOMS. ALL WITH GOOD GARAGE AND MODERN 1-FAMILY—GARDEN STREET—7 ROOMS. The Above Are Properties Well Worth Considering. H. D. HUMPHREY ROOM 208 NATIONAL BANK BUILDING BY STANLEY The score: ROOFING Nutmegs. A New and Second-Hand Furniture New Britain. Conley 84 Lafayette St. Tel. 1329-3 e e —— CROWLEY BROS. INC. PAINTERS AND DECORATORS 267 Chapman Street TEL. 755-12 Estimates cheerfully given on all jobs THE OLD HOME TOWN Y | = T e o BASIL RENSON CiGARS TG U] BUTCHER | Fru-pree CLEANERS 8 CANDY| Frankel ... Rogers Politis Sherman Cleary ... . Weed .Right Tackle. Koplowitz Maresca leght. End. Quarterback. E. Barnikow . Bradford I LT | i Left Halfback HOLD ER . NEWT SHES Peterson Right Halfback. | v . Moleski Barnes .. oPENING Carpenter co® Fullback. Score, New Britain 9, Nutmegs 6; touchdowns, Lepper, Cummings; goal from placement, Barnikow; substi- tutes, Cummings for Koplowitz, Elliott for Cleary, Dill for Barnes, F. Barni- kow for Carpenter, Gabinelli for Swift, Willlams for Weed; referee, Parker; umpire, Fresette; head lines- man, T. F. Markham: timers, Kings- bury and Joe Currie. e —— REMOVAL — of — E. R. Hitchcock & Co. 203 Main St. To Their New Buiding 39 CHESTNUT ST. (Opposite Car Barn) wrl: Is Announced. ¥ PRINTERS i BINDERS PAPER RULERS FOR SALE! 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CERTAIN-TEED PRODUCTS CORPORATION SINCE MARSHAL OTEY WALKERS LOVE = BT ST T TRUCKING Certainty of Quality- Satisfaction Guaranzeed e %mc;”sgimgfiffism‘;fi:iatw\ and EXCAVATING CERTAIN-TEED—ROOFING ‘Moved my Place of Business t» § SOLD BY 1 E Johns CITY COAL AND WOOD CO. " Carl E. Johnson TELEPHONE- .I’— 272 MAIN ST, MRt A s BB s S