New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND s e amas WITR ULERRIN #Peplaw, a local boy, has started the season well with the Choate school eleven of Wallingford. In a recent game against the Central High school of S8pringfleld, Mass, Peplaw scored four touchdowns and two goals after touchdowns, totaling 26 points, The Wallingtord team won, 51 to 0, John Hayes, a former High school player, was unable to play at full- back last weelk with the Choate school eleven, on account of a broken nose, sustained in practice. He ex- pects to get into the game against the Deérflield team on next Saturday. There s a football, eleven in this city, which have live energetic players in the lineup. It seems that the team was in need of a new football and, as the finances were low, the boys de- clded that they go to work and ralse the “jack”. So last night when the Herald apeared on the strect contain- ing a complete account of the Glants- Yanks battle, several of the team started in to sell the Herald, and they met with so much success that the team {s now assured of the nceded football. It was an extremely happy bunch R refgrred to as “the Big Bum,” by othérs, Bobby Reimer fought a draw with Clieky Clark, of Holyoke, Mass, in an elght-round bout at Hartford last night. Hundreds of friends of Merwin || Jacobson, of Wakefleld Court, will he pleased to learn of his recovery from injuries he suffered when he was hit on the head by a pitched ball, while playing at Reading several weeks ago, Merkie got into the lineup with the Orloles yesterday in the “Little World Series” with the St. Paul team, win- ners of the American associatton pen- nant, < Arrangements are being made for a banquet for the teams in the Indus- trial léague during the past season, The City Hall team copped the cham- plonship. The Shamrocks football team will practice tonight uacross from North & Judd's factory at 7:30. All mem- bers are requested to be on hand as the Shamrocks are to play the All- Plainville team Sunday. The Trojan football team is plan- New Britain’s New Hotel MALYAT BUVRITT HOTEL CORPORATION Of New Britalm, Cona. OFFICERS, PRESIDENT ... ISAAC BLACK Snles Mgr, & Erwin M Corp. VICE PRES, .. ARTHUR G. KIMBALL President Landers, y & Clark VICE PRES. ... CLARENCE ¥, DHNNRTT Vice President Stanley Works VICE PRES, J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres, Amerlean Hotels Corporation Director United Hotels Co. of America VICE PRES, ... FREDERICK M. IOLMES President North & Judd Mfg. Ce, TREASURER . PARDON C. RICKEY Treasurer, ders, Frary & Clark SECRETARY ...... WILLIAM L. HATCH Presideat The W. L. Hateh Co. 200 Men Who Believe in New Britain Upwards of 200 representative business and professional men of New Britain have pledged themselves to give the entire week of October 5th to 12th, in an effort to procure for New Britain a New Modern Hotel. They will offer you an opportunity to buy stock, just as they themselves have bought, in a community wide project which will give to this city a new Modern hotel equipped to meet our very urgent need. They serve without profit. They seek no honor, no glory. They serve because they believe in the future of New Britain; because they believe when this hotel is completed that New Britain will have taken one step further as one of the lead- ing cities of the State of Connecticut. They will offer you an investment in a new modern hotel, located in the business center of New Britain, yielding a 69% dividend on each share of preferred stock; with every two shares of preferred stock will be giv- en one share of common stock as a bonus. Eighteen months to pay for your stock purchase. Final payment due May 1st, 1924. The men whose names are listed comprise the compiete organization, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Isaac Black, General Chairman W. L. Hatch # Arthur G. Kimball F. M. Holmes John C. Loomis W. C. Hungerford Dugald McMillan Howard L. Platt Harold L. Judd Frank J. Porter CITIZENS’ COMMITTEE DIVISION A—ERNEST W. CHRIST, CHAIRMAN | Team 3 F. 0. Racklifte, Ca Heath Bartow A. 8. Jourdon 0. F. Parker G. W. Traut of Giant fans that left the front of the Herald bullding yesterday after- noon, aftee the McGraw men had copped the opening game of the world series. ning to practice every Tuesday and Thursday evening. The team aver- ages 168-160 pounds, and tonight's practice will take plage at 7:30 at Benz's hall, Clark street. BOWLING RESULTS ON LOGAL ALLEYS (Continued ¥rom Preceding Page). DIRECTORS . CLARENCE F. Vice T'resident Stan ISAAC BLACK Bales Mgz, Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American Hotels Corp, JUDGE B. ¥. GAIFNEY Attorney at Law, GEORGE P. HART Chairmun of Board, Stanley Works. v i HATCH Pres. W. L. Hatch Co. FREDERMK M. HOLMES Pres. North & Judd Co. HAROLD L. JUDD President Judd & Co. ARTHAUR G. KIMBALL Pres. Landers, Frary & Clark GEORGE W. KLETT Attorney at Law, JOAN LOOMIS Chamber of Commerce, 0 PAONESSO The followers of the Yanks, while they were supremely confident in the ability of Joe Bush to win the opener, are not disheartened over the loss. The splendid hitting .and fielding of the team encouraged the Hugmen rooters, and believing that “‘one swal- low does not make a summer,” a cleanup is anticipated from now on. Jos. R. Andrews C. F. Bennett Peter Crona Stanley Eddy Louls Raphael Pardon C. Riekey Wm. T. Sloper Louis W. Youn, John McGraw must have been a S very happy man yesterday, but it is doubtful if he showed any more sat- isfaction over the opening result than did Judge George W. Klett, The Senlk oo 86 86 Curran .. vers 81 82 414 440 437 1291 A § 2 Overlands + y of New Britain, judge has long been an ardent rooter Hov ey 5 b RD L. PLATT for the National league champions. 254 . N. B. Lumber Co. e . Schmidt «...... 89 86 96— 371 E 3. PORTER. " ave i Morde; . .102 9 — 2 B. C. Porter Sons 7 o R B R raimon € TuckEy s s e Treasuger Landers, Frary & Clark, seagons, got something in the line of |Zapetka . .100 88 86— 269 'fiy,om;p; P. SPEAR argumeént to put forth for a while to _ — — — Gen. Mgr. Corbin Screw Corp. hig defenders. Why he ever allowed 463 434 430 1327 GEOROE W. IRAUT Bush to remain on the mound and Hupmobile Pres. Traut & Hine Mtg. Co. HORACE L. WIGGINS be slaughtered the way he was in that [Boardman ...... 67 V. P. and Gen. Mgr. United Hotels eighth inning, forms a basis for the [Rowe .... . 8§ 73 Co. of America. crities of Miller in their argumeont. Hanford AR 8 Kelly " Anderson 95— 267 82— 245 Pres. G. C. Weld J. M. Hallinan 8. P. Stropie Wm. G. Muller J. W. Lockett Team 1 W. H, Crowell, Captain { C. H. Barnes R. B. Walnwrigi Guy Fitch C. L. Orne Albert Volz W. W. T. Squires Parker Abbe 80— 82— 92— 84— 81— 233 243 241 238 251 Saxe Bitting Rev. 8. Sutcliffe F. H. 8hield H. W. Peterson Team 2 J. G. Johnson F. R. Gilpatric, Captain P. C. Platt L. A. Sprague, Captair E. Noah Lucas Dr. M. §. D A. P. Marsh Harold 8hepard B aL e W. F. Delaney Donald Hart G. D. Rawlings Logan Page Antheny Sinkiewicz A. J. Simmons W. 0. Cook DIVISION B—REY. JO L. DAVIS, CHAIRMAN J. M. Hance Team 7 F. W. Porter E. E. Ogren Adna F. Johnson, Captain W. W. Bullen 4 " Geo. C. Rogers & W. Chamberlain Dr. M. A. Kinsella Chas. E. Hldfleld Jas. B. Parsons, Jr. Fred C. Walker Harry E. Christensen A. G. Hawker M. Irving Jester Team 4 1. D. e HOTEL CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE That the Giants are never beaten & no matter how far behind the team QOAMITIRE may be, was shown in yesterday's game. With the score 2 to 0 against them, and Bush pitching superb ball, the National leagners just kept bang- ing away, with the result a well earned victory. 419 1206 ISAAC BLACK Chairman J. R. ANDREWS C. F. BENNETT 234 PETER CRONA 245 STANLEY EDDY 262 | @ W. L. HATCH F. M. HOLMES W. €. HUNGERFORD H. L. JU . G. KIMBALL . LOOMIS 'MILLAN F. J. PORTER LOUIS RAPHAEL PARDON C. RICKEY W SLOPER L. W. YOUNG Connors Stower . Moore i Thompson .. R e Blazy Heinie Groh, who was prior to ves- terday's game looked upon as the prize bust in the National league, came through in great style. The former star of the Reds collected three hits in as many times at bat, Bush passing him on the third ap- pearance at the rubber, 78— 88— 76— 86— 86— 414 1217 228 250 Team 8 ‘W. R. Fletcher, Captain E. E. Baldwin W. E. Goldthwait Stanley M. Hunt R. B. Britton Barnes . R. E. Tyler Smith Tayzivi T'oster Burke Team 8 E. R. Hitchcock . B. Skinner, Captai- H. A. Traver V. H. Day ~ 2, North Clifton McKenna E. K. Burr A J. McBriarty 8. Ohman E. E. Weeks Joseph Hergstrom R. R. Searles 1:\ I". L. Conlon 0 J. D. Team 8 J. E. Lash, Captain J. F. Connors Harry Hancock M. A, Belkin A. Dorbuck Groh - gets credit for making the first hit of the series. Dugan scored the first run of the game, and it was|Higbee on Ruth's hit, at that. Mahen — Kerin .. Ruth's use of'the willow was noth- |Myers ing to cause his boosters to go into . 85 a frenzy of delight over. True, the ex-Sultan of Swat hit a timely single, but he also hit the ozone three healthy clouts on two occasions. One other time he forced a runner at sec- ond base. A. J. Olson Alfred LeWitt DIVISION C—P. Jos. F. Shiel Dr. W. J. Kane Oscar Moberg Henry Nowicki Dr. Henry R. Lasch Peter A. Trolano 388 1147 85 ADVISORY COMMITTEE 455 69— 252 280 242 245 A. N. ABBE BENJAMIN W. ALLING JOHN A. AND JOSEPH R. ANDREWS C. H. BALDWIN REV. L. BOJINOWSKI B A OL FRED'’K CHAMBERLAIN ERNEST W . KING, CHAIRMAN Team 11 J. V. Onorato, Captain G. B. Ashley Wm. H. Allen A. W. Piper W. C. French Dr. L. E. Dary David L. Nair Clifford E. Hellberg Jas. E. O'Brien <dward Willametz Team 9 Joseph M. Chemnoft, Cuptain James F. Decker, Jr. , Harry Ginsberg Herman 8, Hall Robert §mith 400 Rolls-Royce Burns sl T 77 Olson 6 85 Walcott ........ 78 6 e Lindquist ...... 79 85 Ress Young, regarded as one of |[Fliss .......... 82 -y the best outfielders in the National _ G. H. DYSON league, was credited with two errors. 316 408 JOAN A. ERICKSON He, however, made a catch of a fly! Lexington REYaRaL ball with two men on bases, turning|Cronin ......... 43 A RATCINAN the capture into a double play, and [Karpinski LR JOSEPH M, HALLORAN shutting off a sure tally. Curtiss . 79 HoWARD 'S Bulioasuy o g mbb 4 W. C. HUNGERFORD The Meriden High school will play [Wolman . 90 HAROLD LEE JUDD the local High school at St. Mary's; oA field on Saturday afternoon. The 1Y O 1oty Kkickoft {s scheduled at 2:30 o'clock. DUGALD M'MILLAN CHARLES MUEVLER from the Polo Grounds, affords the C. B. PARSONS fans an opportuynity of getting the “\('“vn.\'rfim‘(,fll“u news first, at the Herald office. A AR “The Giants play like the Corbin champs,” mused John Francis Tobin last night. 'You see the local cham- pions always played their best when the other team was several runs JOHN CO! A. F. CORBIN PHILIP CORBIN PETER CRONA Team 12 Steve Robb, Captain T. P. McAuliffe John Slean Louis Jones A. W. Rice Matthew Hayes Fred L. Willlams J. F. Tierney James Dorsey T. L. Weed G. H. Wells Morey Borlen Dr. B. D. Radeliffe W. J. Rawlings B. Loomis DIVISION D—E. J. PORTER, CHAIRMAN Ossian 8. Bennett R. O. Clark M. H. Johnson C. W. Buckey David Manning Team 10 Dr. F. I. Lee, Captain Dr. H. T. Bray B. G. Kranowitz Dr. C. W. Vivian P. J. Pajewski Team 15 A. A Mills, Captain Martin -Horwitz F. W. Holmes G. K. Macauley E. W. Bennett Joseph M. Halloran Oscar O. Marsh Charles G. Spring A. W. Upson .C. Connolly Team 13 George H. Dyson, Captain J. W. Marsland A. Buol J. A. Andrews Sherwood Raymoad A 362 303 da ullig: Fddie Mulligan Does ' Some Fancy Israel Wexler Anténi Cieszynski E. L. Stegbins Cenrad Cianci Emil Hjerpe Team 16 W. B. Rosshérg, Captain A. N. Rutherford Dr. J. H. Potts A. F. Eichstaedt J. A. Abrahamson Harry C. Jackson F. E. Crandall E. T. Brainerd W. H. Fitzell Herman O. Schmarr Cliften Wilson Help Boost—Buy Stock In Our New and Modern Hotel "Not Alone a Safe Investment But a Civic Duty Chamber of Commerce Community Enterprise Team 14 H. C. Fernau, Captain Batting That Alds Gleason's Team { G N. L. Morrill Y PO O RAFIA Thure Bengston LOUIS RAPHAEL ', H. RATTENBURY A. A. Gréenberg ‘IS 8. REYNAL John J. Kiniry STEVE ROBB K. ROGERS § ATT ; D R in Getting Away to Fine Start. Chieago, Oct. 5.—FEddle Muiligan's heavy batiting put the American ahead, and that's what the Natlonal|l€ague répresentatives ‘out in front of léaguers did yesterday,” he added. their National league rivals in the 1. D. RUSSELL first game to decide the city cham- JIORRIS D. SAXE Joe Bush was about as effective Pionship, the White Sox winning 6 to Ry AR DON against the Glants, at times yester- It was the thirtieth consecutive L. P. SBLADE day, as was McCormick against the|Victory "or ‘!hle American legguers r\h‘{:lqu\";il."sll’,l(;‘l:lll\ i over their rivals, . T, ! gorbin tedur, Mulligan had a perfect day at bat, b s e L el with four hits in as many trips to the ‘E. N STANLEY plate, and he starred also in a bril- PHILIP B. STANLEY liant double play, by pulling down a S M e line drive and doubling a man off JOMNSTONE VANCE first. . E. M. WIGHTMAN The Nationals jumped into the lead REV. J. T. WINTERS |in the first inning when a walk, a sac- rifice and a scratch hit past Johnson netted a run, Percy Jones, who pitched great ball against the White Sox last fall re- placed Alderidge in the eighth but was hammered hard. Faber eased up with his comfort- able lead and the Cubs registered | their final run on a triple Statz | jalls, oft and Hollocher's single. Score: 1; struck out, hy Aldridge 2, by Faber 1, AMERICANS, by Jonés 3; hite, off Aldridge 6 in 7 in- ab. i ninge, off Jones 4 in 2 Inninga; lesing pitcher, Aldridge; umpires, Quizley at plate; Dineen at firat; Hait at second base; Nallin at third base; time, 2:05. A Hartford football team announces in the lineup, for next Sunday's game, several players who are present play- ing with the New Britain eleven. Before yesterday's game Ruth was called “the Big Bam” by some of the fans, and after the game he was geal. tarn as slightly injurea in the scrimmage but not so as to keep him out of the game for any Approxi " 2 week préparatory for North Caro-|transportation facilities c;n be re. lina on Saturday will be neld today.|stored without great diffculty, Mr Wwhen it is expected both Capt. Jordan Hall added, basing his reports on & and Mallory will again get into the personal tour of the region play. | & SWEDEN WET BY 35,796, and finished Nedda's fraction- 588, 1:28 and today advised the department of com- three-quarters in 1 merce., the mile in 1:56%. al time was .20%, 1:581. was plenty of money back of the Mc- Graw outfit to win today, but mest of it was held for odds of 6 to 5. B. de Chadenedes & Co., who also handle betting commissions in| the financial district, were offering even money on the Giants to win the series as well as today's game at the close of business bage, Johnson; sacrifices, Johnson 3, Hol locher 2, Shesly, Falk; deuble plays, O'Fa rell to Iiollocher, Mulligan to Sheely; O'Far rell to Krug; left on bases, Chicago Amer- Chicago Nationals 11; bases on| @, Aldridze 7, oft Faber 3, off Jones World Series Firsts First pitch by Nehf—Ball to Witt. First putout—~Stengel First assist—Groh. Iirst strikeout—Ruth by Nehf. First hit—=S8ingle in second by Groh 1 GIANTS NOW FAVORITES 5 o e First double play—Snyder to Ban croft First run First error First sacrifice- Heoper, rf. Johnson, ss. Collins, 2b. 3 1 U o Sheely, 1b. i TWO LOCKED UP IN VAULT. i 3 3 Trenton, N. J., Oct. The timély discovery of a man and a woman locked in the vault in the office of the county clerk at closing time Stockholm, Oct. 5.—The final count |terday, saved them from an uncom-|in the plebiscite on prohibition, held |fortable night. Howard Truex, rep- August 27, shows a majority of 85, | resentative of a title company, and|796 against prohibition. The total vete {one: of his stenographers were work- was $89,078 for and 924,874 against {ing in the roomy vault when the chief |the proposal. jclerk locked it — e A clerk, detained at his work, heard | pPALL ON BOTTLE KILLS CHILD freed! Camden, N. 3, Oct. 5.—Sara Pals ilap, aged 5, died here yesterday from |interpal hemorrhage and shock. She |was hurrying along the street with Count Shows 889.078 for Prohibition, 924,871 Against. Mogtil, cf. G ST R Mulligan, 3h. Schalk, © What greater thrill coukl there i be than seading the ball straight 3 down the alley and roakinz the "‘"“'::‘“" first pin a good rmack risht on Rtats, of ? the nose for a - Hollocher, s, Terry “A Healthy RECREATION S Krug, 3h. .. O'Farrell, e, Aldridge, p. . *Heatheote xBatted for Jones in 8th. BILLIARDS AND BOWLING Chicago Amoricans 000 018 011§ Chicage Nationala 106 000 001—2 Two bage hits, Mulligan; tiree bage hits, Sheely, Statz; home run, Mulligan; stolen yes- Peter Manning Trots a Mile in 1:563; | ~Dugan in sixth. Young in sixth. Schang in fifth First passed ball—Schang in first, First pertect day at bat—Groh Gleason’s Peter Manning, driven by| First base on ball—Ward in fifth Thomas Murphy, lowered the world| First argument—Klem and 1 record for trotters to 1:58% here|sixth. vesterday afternoon in a race against e Y ¢|noon. Before yesterday's game the | {ime, beating his own récord of 1:57/ O'HEARN SLIGHTLY HURT. | odds had been on the Yankees at fig- | at the recent Columbus meeting. W.| New Haven, Oct. 5.—Three touch- ures ranging from 7 to 6 down to 11| B, Dickerson’s Nedda, driven by Har |downs were made by the Yale 'varsity| Washington, Oct. 5.—Investigationia quart milk bottle when she to 10. Last night, however, W. L.|ry Fleming, lowered the record for|yesterday afternoon, Haas making has shown that damage dene the |stumbled, breaking the bottle and so Darnell & Co. placed $3,000 against | trotting mares to 1:58%. beating the[two on short line plunges and Knapp Turkish forces to the railroads and|severely wounding her abdomen that $2,800 on the Giants to win the series. | record of Lou Dillon made at Mem-|the other on a 15-yard end run. The fruit packing establishments in Symr.|death resulted. At the same time a bet of $1,100 was | phis 10 years ago latter also made a B0-yard run, whilé |na and surrounding regions were not| o s nade against $1,000 that the Yankees Peter Manning trotted the first| Neldlinger got away for 85 vards. The |80 serious as first reported Commer- Tinder can, be. madn. frem. SOM would win today's encounter. Therel quarter in .30, the haif in .68%, thescrubs never threatened the '\arsity cial Attache Hall, stationed at Athens,'burned linen. » Odds Swing From Yankees to Nation- | at Lexington—Ncdda Does Distance | al League Champions As a Result | in 1:38%. | ket ‘ Pleasure” 5.—1Irving| Lexington, Ky. Oct | of Yesterday's Victory. | New York, Oct. With the first game of the series safely tucked away the Glants became the favorites In Wall street betting yesterday after- | 3ush in |muffled cries and found and [the two. DAMAC RATED. Jones, p. .. xCallaghan