New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 3, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND WITR CLEBRKIN _____ . ___ Tomorrow at New York, the classic event in baseball circles opens, with the series between the New York Yankees apd the New York Giants, for the world's championship title. Those who will be unable to witness the struggle, can get the returns of the games, play by play, at the Her- *lg office, There will be a mega- phone service, and a complete ac- count in each issue during the cerles. ‘The games will be called each day at 3 o'clock, 8o far the betting seems to favor the Yanks to win, because of the ex- cellent work of the pitching staff. Outside of Art, Nehf and Jesse Barnes, the Glants do not seem to have any real good hurlers, It may develop, however, that Bill Ryan, and MoQuillan will come through and be & hero this season. Beveral freak bets have been re- ported, among them that Ruth will not get & home run during the coming series, ., The world'a title will be decided thig year, in seven games, the win- ner of the first four ocopping the honor, It looks like Joe Bush, for the Yanks, and Art. Neht, for the Giants, 84 the opposing hurlers fi the open- ing game. The Empires football team will meet at 7:30 o'clock tonight at the corner of Chapman street and New- ington road, for practice. The Weat Ends football eleven of Torrington would like to meet any 130-140 pound team in this city. The Torrington team {s considered one of the best in northern Connecticut. Teams desiring games should com- municate with Mark Moscarillo, 7 Park avenue, Torrington; telephone 667-2. Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh mauler, has applied to the New York Boxinzg Commission for a reinstatement. He was suspended for his failure to go through in a match with Dave Rosen- berg. A golf match between George Dun- can and Abe Mitchell, the British stars, and Gene Sarazen and Jim Barnes, the American stars, will be played at the Pelham Country club, on Oct. 10. Jack Dempsey is advising Floyd Johnson, the California heavyweight, in his training for the bout with Bob Martin, the A. E. F. champion scheduled at New York on Friday night. If the Giants should defeat the ‘Tankées in the coming werld's seriés, Managér John J. McGraw will have ied Connie Mack, in plloting three ‘9r1d’s champions. “He chief topic among those who dve 'the interest of the High school potball team at heart, seems to be that has happeéned to the eleven. In he opening game with the East Hart- ord eleven, the locals created a fa- orable improssion. Then came the ad beating at the hands of Drury ligh school at North Adams, Mass. ‘he Bhamrocks, In a practice game \et week, walloped the school team s fare-the-well. Then to top off fters, the Alumni played rings ‘and the Red and Gold warrlors. *he Trojans will meet tonight for tball practice at 7 o'clock in atz's hall on Clark street. lesse Swéetser, national amateur goif champion, teamed with Bobby Andrews of New Haven, will meet Joe Kirkwood and Walter Hagen, holder of the British open champion- ship title, at New Haven on Oct. 14. The record made by Rogers Horns- by, of the Cardinals, in leading in home runs with 42, and leading the National league in hitting with an average of .401 ought to stand for a fow seasons. “Babe” Ruth certainly is entitled to credit, for his home run clouting this past season. The Sultan of Swat was out of the game for 40 days through banishment, yet he managed to finish fourth in the race for the honors, with a total of 35 homers. Harry C. Brown, a popular Traut & Hine Manufacturing company offi- clal, will witness some of the coming games in the world's series. Bllly Hanna left this afterncon for New York to attend the world's se- ries. Billy plans to attend all of the gontests. Pancho Villa, the Filipino boxer, was prevented from meeting Battling Murray at Philadelphia last night, owing to an illness. Pown in New York the report is being passed around that J. Franklin Baker i5 to bid farewell to baseball at the end of the world's series. billiard 18:2 next Wwillle Hoppe, former champion, has entered in the Balkiine tourney at New Yeork month. Bob Martin, former heavyweight champioh of the A. E. F. 4will meet JFloyd Johnson, of the Pacific coast, in a 16-round bout at Madicon Square Garden, on TI'riday night. Dewey Carpenter, who has been playing fullback on the New Britain football team, has entered Washing- ton college at Chestertown, Md. The All-Nigger Hill foottll team B e ——————sT————— Hogs Had Cholera. H. T. Jackson of Georgia reports, “Beveral hogs died before 1 could frace the source of their disease. They had cholera transmitted to them by rats. I put Royal Guaranteed ‘Rat Paste around, it killed all the rats and the hogs have been healthy ever ajboce.” Deztroy all rats. Use Royal Guaranteed Rat Paste. 25c & B80c. Bold and Guaranteed by Dickinson Drug Co.—|Cdfl- Py challenges any local team averaging in weight from 85 to 125 pounds. Candldates for the team are request- ed to be on hand at Walnut Hill park tomorrow afternoon, after school hours, George Kelly, of 38 Crown street, Is manager of the Hill team, BONLING RESOLTS ONLOGAL ALLEYS (Continued From Preceding Page) Schroeder 93— Humphrey . 234 88— 260 Lty 429 453—1294 Factory Hoffman ...... 93 Senk ..........104 Politts ........, 10 Hayes ......... Angello 102 100 100 100 81— 276 91— 295 103— 282 104— 304 98— 286 477—1443 Quenck .. F. Anderson Begos Maddocks .. Molyneux .. 96 96 91 95 82 470 Foremen 106 . 81 75 80— 291 100— 319 108— 301 86— 253 106— 285 480—1449 MeConn .. Lmmons Cockran . Tyler .. o 13 Gavittin o 8l 416 440 Old Office 90 83 99 79 89 104— 86— 97— 93— 84— 464—1320 300 250 271 245 254 Rawlings Pritchard ... Crowe Keough ..., O'Brien .... 11— 83— 89— 87— 98— 468—1354 275 253 273 284 269 Mechantes eor 16 90 86 Truslow Wheelock . Herdlein . Hanson Spurvey .. 85— 251 89— 257 83— 272 75— 228 10-— 281 433—1289 Miller ... Doyle . McLean ‘W. Johnson Bertinj ... 96— 82— 11— 89— 78— 264 272 225 284 262 416—1307 STANLEY WORKS GIRLS' LEAGUE Finale Hoppers. Linn 76 Kilbourne . 73 Brown . 64 . Sowka . 57 . Blinn o 67 o4 Miss F. Miss D. Miss Miss Miss Miss 85— 80— 67— 4— 64— 59— 141 153 181 131 131 133 411 Meow Kats, . Rice L) . Stromquist .. 64 . Noble 79 . McAloon .. 78 . McFarlane . . Stingle Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss 81— 142 58— 127 322 Dumbells, . Kaligren .... . Scheuy .. 83 . Loomis ..... §2 BTN 6 T . Kallgren 56 . Kalberg ...., 59 89 442 Live Wires, . Burkarth kid . Baker i . Fitzgerald .., 75 . Fitzgerald ... 84 . Kozialebe 398— 833 Scheyd Langren Holcomb Lundgren Thayer . Carlson 83— 160 73— 163 86— 139 70— 154 47— 924 Miss Ahlstrom Miss E. Walsh | Miss A. Stanquist . | Miss R. Donlan Miss M. McGraw Dummy 77— 163 70— 146 68— 121 66— 103 64— 128 66— 128 411— 789 Wise Crackers. Hornkohl 64 Hyland . Donohue . . Cashen . Hornkohl . Kilduff 64— 128 17— 154 75— 131 72— 135 68— 134 86— 182 442— 834 v 17 . 56 . 63 Snappy Giannotta 2. Hallinan . Ostroski Egan ...... b f Burns 61— . Heath [ T4— 137 78— 129 64— 120 T— 153 108 1 412— 789 RUSSIA WANTS PEACE Red Army Leader Says Soviets' Whole Ambition Is For Settlement. Oct. 3. — (By Associated Press.—Soviet Rusalan aims are all to- ward peace, Gen. Daniloff, commiss; of the red army general staff told the correspondent today in denying re- ports that soviet artillery was being sent to aid the Turks. “Because of the belligerent attitude of various na- tions regarding Russia,” he said, “we must stand ready and preparc agninst attack, but so far as the Greco-Turk- ish war is concerned, we made ahso- lutely no preparations. Why should we o' With reference to Russia's desire to live at peace with her neighbors, Gen Daniloff said this was clearly indicated by the Moscow government's proposa’ for a disarmament conference which had been agreed to by Poland and the Baltic states N Moscow, New Britain's New Hotel ELIHU BURRITT HOTEL CORPORATION Ot New Britaln, Conn, OFFICERS, PRESIDENT . VICE PRES, . President Landers, Frury & Clark VICE PRES, ... Vice President Stanley Works VICE PRES. VICE PREFS, , TREASURER PARDON Treasurer, Landers, Frary & Clari SECRETARY . ..... Presideat’ The W. L. Hatch Co. DIRECTORS OLARENCE F. BENNETT Vice Y'resident Stanley Works, ISAAC BLACK Sales Mgz. Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American Hotels Ceap. JUDGE B. F. GATXFN Aftorney at Law. GEORGE P. HART Chairman of Board, Stanley Works. WM, L. HATCH Pres. . L. Hatch Co. FREDERICK M. HOLMES Pres. 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 Pres. Chaniber of Commerce, . ANGELO PAONESSO Mayor City of New Dritaln, HOWARD L. PLATT Pres. N. B. Lumber Co. . C. Porter Sons PARDON C. RICKEY Treasurer Landers, Frary & Clark. FEORGE T. SPEAR Gen. Mev. Corbin Serew Corp. GEOKGE W. TRAUT Pres. Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. HORACE L. WIGGINS V. P. and Gen. Mgr. United Hotels Co. of America. HOTEL CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ISAAC BLACK Chairman J. R, ANDREWS C. F. BENNETT PETER CRONA STANLEY EDDY W. L. HATCH F. M. HBOLMES C. HUNGERFORD H. L. JUDD A. G. KIMBALL LOOMIS w. L. W. YOUNG ABVISORY COMMITTEE A. N. ABBE BENJAMIN W. ALLING JOHN A. ANDREWS JOSEPH R. ANDREWS C. H. BALDWIN REV. L. BOJINOWSKI BUOL FRED'KX. CHAMBERLAIN ERNEST W. CHRIST JOHN CONTARAS A. F. CORBIN PHILIP CORBIN R_CRO! JOHN A. ERICKSON REV. E. 0. GRIKIS. JUDGE B. ¥. GAFFNEY J. M. HALLINAN JOSEPH M. HALLORAN B. A. HAWLEY HOWARD S. HUMPHREY W. C. HUNGERFORD EAROLD LEE JUDD JOS. F. LAMB JOHN W. LOCKETT NOAH LUCAS F. ‘l‘Dfl.\'Ol‘Gfl“ . B. P O C. J. PARKER MARTIN K. PASCO H. H. PEASE E. W. PELTON « FRED'K G. PLAYT LOUIR 8. Y STEVE RO PAUL K. ROGERS /S8 ED'K CURTI® SHELDON L, P. SLADE ANDREW J. SLOPER W. T. SLOPER CHARLES F. SMITH LEON A, SPRAGUE E. N. STANLEY PHILIP B. STANLEY REV. LEO SULLIVAN HENRY C. M. THOMSON JOHNSTONE VANCE WIGHTMAN E. M. REV. J. T. WINTERS FIND MISSING WRECK New Foundland Fisherman Believe They Have Found Hull of Schooner Which Disappeared in 1912. St. John's, N. F., Oct. 3.—Three fishermen of Big Barachie, Edward, Philip and Edmund Keefe, claim to have discovered the submerged hull of the Cape Breton steamer Morien, which left Louisburg on November 16, 1912, and was néver heard of after- wards. The ship was en route to Placentia with coal and a day or two after she left a terrific storm was experienced off the Coast. It was believed that the ship was lost on The Nests near 8t. Bridges, N. 17, and it is in this viginity the wreck has been located. %‘h@ Morien carried a crew of 15 and registered about 500 tons. NEW SONG OF THE SHIRT. Robbers' Victim, Sans Clothes, Saved From Exile in the Bushes. Sewickley, Pa,, Oct. 3.—Commuters on their way to the rallroad station «ii.., ISAAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Russell & Erwin Mfg. Corp. . ARTHUR G. KIMBALL CLARENCE F. BENNETT J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres, American Hotels Corporation Director United Hotels Co. of Anierios . FREDERICK M. HOLMES President North & Judd Mfg. Ce. C. RICKEY k WILLIAM L. HATCH LAl !1 entered a hox car at New Brizhton, very few. yesterday noticed a young man in a elump of bushes seemingly trying to attract their attention. “Cothe out!"” shouted a cemmuter. “I can't; I've got only a shirt on" was the reply. kK After an sutemobile blanket re- lieved the youth's emparrassment he went to the police station and said: “1 am Duncan Morris, 21. My ta- ther is a merchant at El Paso, Tex. 1 left home to tour the country in automobiles and side-door’ Pullmans. went well until last night when Pa. I didn’t know that two tramps were in posscssion of the car. T do know that they beat me, took all my clothes except this shirt and dumped me off at Sewickley.” El Paso police have been notified. JY BETTER Stillman Child Now Reported Out of Danger By Dr. Charles Green Three Rivers, Quebec, Oct. 3—Bgby Guy Stillman, son of the millionaire banker of New Yerk, who reecently suffered from an attack of high fever is now out of danger, according to in- An Investment in New Britain’s Future HAVE YOU THE Do you question the statement that this New Modern Hotel is desper- ately needed for New Britain? If you do, ask those familiar with the hotel conditions here. Few cities are more pointedly in need of modern hotel accommodations than New Britain. If we expect to maintain our standing as a modern manufacturing city, we must have this new hotel. NEED INCREASED BUSINESS THE DIVIDENDS I'M TOO POOR M AGAINST IT HELP BOOST BUY STOCK In Our A GOOD EXCUSE? y Let’s all be fair about this question of a New Modern Hotel for New Britain. There; are some folks in the city who cannot purchase even one share of stock in this magnificent civic enterprise. There are some—but Surely every resident of the city considers himself a good citizen of New Britain. Yet, you cannot be a good citizen of New Britain without being vitally concerned with everything that will benefit New Britain, in a financial, eivie or social way. . Do you question the business value of a New Modern Hotel for our City? Then visit any city that has had enough public spirit to erect its own hotel, speak with the business and professional men there, and they will tell you its value from personal experience, The fact that New Modern Hotels in other cities are financial suec- cesses and also splendid advertising mediums for those cities, makes it safe tto prgcdlct that our own New Modern Hotel will also be a good paying investment. Some men say: “I'm already in debt, I can’t afford to buy stock in the New Hotel.” Candidly now, how many of us are too poor to invest the small amount per week, which the plan of payment affords, in a project whieh means so much to the future of our city as does sthis New Modern Hotel? Really, now, are there many who cannot, if they really wanted to, buy even one block of stock to help make their city grow? Every man in New Britain, whether he has lived here a day, a month, a year, or a life time has shared in the manufacturing advantages and good things which ougcity has to offer. And when any such man openly de- clares himself against’the growth and progressiveness of the community, he places himself irrevocably in the parasitic elass. : knowledge the progressiveness of his neighbors but unwil the responsibilities of good citizenship in furthering the gr opment of his community. Willing to ac- ling to share in owth and devel- New Modern Hotel Not Alone a Safe Investment But a Civic Dfity Chamber of Commerce Community Enterprise tanea wire from Grande Plles last right. Dr. of New York, Charles Green, who was given a rush call to Grande Anse where Mrs. Still- man's camp is lecated, 1s staying at the camp to hunt. PRAISES REED Walsh of Mass, Says He Is Greatest Statesman fn Country Today Liberty, Mo., Oct. 3.—8enator David 1. Walsh, of Massachusetts, chairman of the democratic national senatorial | committee, speaking iast night in be- half of the candidacy of Senator| James A. Reed for re-election de- | nounced the ‘“predatory and trust| owned republican administration” and declared Reed to be the greatest statesman in the United States today. ANOTHER REVOLUTION Federal Garrison at Little Mexican Town Reported as Revolting. Mexico City.,, Oct 3 (By Assoclated Press)—A meagre dispatch from Pichuchalee, in the state of Chiapas, to the spcretary of the interior states formatjon recejved over the long dis- that the federal garrison of that town SRS WYY revelted yesterdgy. The cause and extent of the movement were net given. Pichuchalco is on the Guatemalan border. ——tees THREE HOUR BATTLE. Republicans Make Surprise Attack om National Garrison in Ireland. Belfast, Oct. 3 (By Associated Press)—Republicans made a surprise| attack on the nationalist garrison at Omeath, County Louth, early today/ and a sharp thre hour fight ensued It is reported but not confirmed that ten of the republicans were killed and many wounded. Telephone communication Dundalk has been cut. with INSURE LOW NECKS Geneva, Oct. 3. (By Associated Press)—Low necks, short sleeves, short skirts and high heels in fem- inine apparel have increaséd woman] as an insurance risk. Several Swiss insurance companies whieh insure against sickness have announced that their préemiums are now raised 15 per cest. for women because of their curtailed garb. NO USE FOR MEN Males Cannot Hold Office or Reesive Salary Frem National Woman's Party, Rules Stipulate, Washington, Oet 3.—Meén are barréd from holding office or pesition of any kind or receiving dny salary in the national woman's party, ac- cording to the terms of deed for the party’s headquarters, signed by \'s. O. H. P Belmont of New York and made public today. The deed formally places in the hands of the national woman's party as the gift of Mrs. O. H. P. Beimont, president, the buildings and grounds known as the “old capitol” in Wash- ington situated opposite the capitol of the United States. It is provided that the woman's party “shall use and eccupy the same for the advancement of women." Human tears centain a repmark. able pubstgncé which his the power of killing microbes.