New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 6, 1922, Page 9

ON THE FIRST BOUND WITR OLERKIN The New Britain High school foot- ball team will ciash with the Meriden High school eleven at St. Mary's fleld tomorrow afternoon. The klokoft will be at 2:30 o'clock. The Silver City team is reputed to be a fast one, and Coach Cassldy's boys will have to be on their toes to garner a victory. The Colonials of New London, & football team recommended by Bl May, formerly of the All-Bridgepor) eleven, who was in this city last Sun- day, will stack up against the New Britain aggregation at Vibberts Field on Bunday afternoon. Manager John® J. Kinlry had his New Britain team out for practice last night. With the exception of Frankel and Cummings all of the regulars were on hand. Dewey Carpenter, the New Britain tullback, who Wwas reported as having gone to a school in Maryland, was here last night, and practiced in his regular position. The members of the Russell & Er- win Foremen's Bowling league today gave up some time that would have otherwise been used to talk the world serfes, to pay a tribute to TiIl Massey on his achieving the ambi- tion of his life last night. Bill got & 100 gcore during the league game, Willlam 8. Brennecke left today to attend the world series at New York. James Sullivan of Wilson street, plans to go to New York tomorrow to witness the world series. It's too bad that the fans acted the way they did toward Commissioner _Landis yesterday,» when the second game was called in the tenth inning. The calling of baseball games is a matter that is entirely up to the um- pire. Baseball will get a big boost, hy the action of the commissioner in de- clding that the receipts of yester game be turned over to chari disabled service men. The two games in the series hav been closely battled affairs. The rooters for both the Yanks and the Glants have plenty of reason o be hopeful that their pets will be re- turned victorious. The exhibition turned in by Shawkey will go down in world & history as one of the gamest ever ex- hibited. Confronted at the close of the first inning by a three-run lead, and facing a team of hard hitters, the ex-gob went to work and through- out the remainder of the game, he twirled brilliant ball. Tiob Mayor A. M, Paonessa showed him- #elf to be a baschall fan by coming down to the Herald office yesterday afternoon to get the returns first. What is considered the golf match ever arranged American links, started this noon at the Oakmont club, burgh, Pa., when Gene Sarazen, open champidn of the United greatest on an after- Pitts- the tes ATTENTION! “BUDDIES” OF THE American Legion AND Viterans f Fercign Wars HOW WOULD YOU THIS WAR PROBLEM? SOLVE Joe Mardon, a poolroom keeper, and Sonny Crosby, son of a wealthy family were bud- dies over there. And each was the other's double-—couldn't be told apart. Sonny “went west’” with a dying request that Joe ‘should take his name, go back as Sonny osby, and fill the dead buddy's place in his blind ‘mother’s heart. And she was never to know. Joe consented—the deception was perfect. Not only the blind mother, but sister, friends, everybody thought Joe was Sonny. And then the longings of motherless manhood arose in Joe. He wanted to he Sonny to the sweet old mother always— but he could not live the lie. Then, too, he fell in love with the girl supposed to be his own sister ! That Buddy's problem brings splendid drama, magnificent ap- peal in the new photoplay— ‘SONNY’ — With — Richard Barthelmess Starting Sunday Night : BILL MASSEY GETS | |Barnard and Walter Hagen, of Rochester, N. Y, holder of the British open title clashed in the first round of a 72- hole match, The second round will be completed tomorrow at the West- chester Blltmore club at Rye, N, Y. The prize is $3,000 of which the win- ner will recelve 60 per cent, “Gee, I wish they had a world se- ries every week,” sald a newsboy last night, after he had disposed of an armful of the baseball edition of the Herald, Back to the office rushed the lad for another batch ef the Heralds, which went just as fast as the first load he started out with, While many of the players and fans claimed that Umpire Hildebrand pulled a “boner” in calling yester- day's game on account of darkness, John A. Heydler, president of the Natlonal league, stands solidly back of the umpire in his decision, “Erin" Ward, the Yankees splendid sccond baseman, rose to his greatest helghts in his second world series yes- terday by poling out a home run in the fourth inning. There 18 no use in talking, whether you are a booster or not for “Babe"” Ruth, it must be said that the big fellow is coming through in the present series. It was his two bag- ger in the eighth inning yesterday that put the Yanks in a position to tie the battle, The Meusel brothers are entitled to plenty of credit for their perform- ances in the sccond game of the series. “Irish” hit a homer in the first inning that resulted in all of the Glants runs. Bob came through in the eighth inning with a double that scored Ruth with the tying run. At the time of his clout, Meusel had Barnes in “a hole,” the count being three balls and two strikes. Bob Martin, A. . heavyweight champion and l‘ln\:! Johnson, the Pacific coast battler, will meet in the star bout at Madison Square Garden tonight. The Rovers A. C. football team will meet at 7 o'clock tonight at the cor- ner of Smalley and Olive street for practice. The Rovers expect to play a game next Sunday. A GENTURY SCORE «(Continued from Eighth Paze) 82 82— 248 69— 206 79— 261 418 1248 Wm. Burkardt, .. Dummy ... .. Nizon Muller .. Kilduff . Kelvie Shanahan Kelly 224 224 219 221 1135 Elephants Dummy 77 Tomlin . Hannon Connors , . Parkers . 64 83 73— 214 83— 241 82— 227 72— 249 88— 295 398 1226 Lions 80 i Hurd Anderson Ralph MacKay Maynard 76— 232 73— 225 83— 228 83— 286 87— 274 401 1245 Scott Powell . Kalish Musante 88 76 81 69 83 [ 403 397 Leopards se J. 84 P. Burkhardt . 79 McCue' .., 83 Shea . .... o a7 Watkins 85 428 76— 78— 237 87— 244 70— 2 TM— 241 90 389 llfl" Darnstaedt Tobin Wright Dummy Robb 67 93 62 224 54 203 230 243 400 1154 Zeigler .. Andrus Saunders Schilling Coney 82— 66— 70— 102— 1032 220 CASINO ALLEYS TRAUT & HINE Satety Razors 4 84 27 87 87 738 66 100 21 90 Nedree Louis . Albert Seaman ... Cusack 415 434 Hub (np. 66 78 N Carlson Lugli ‘Wordner . Maloney Simon Sanders .. 5 . C. Tomscheck . Brown ... Dummy O'Neil Milier John Hartman . / Belt Buc 4 | 56 .85 92 Miller Wenz . Delferoria Anderson Hs 7|Anderson Dummy Kroll W, Gugel Kolther Gugel Iougherty Carnega Donzat illoughby Johnson 5 | Whitney 276 |Gorman New Britain's New Hotel YLYAU BUKRITT HOTEL CORPORATION Of New Britaln, Conn, OFFICERS. 1AAC BLACK Hussell & Erwin Mfg. Corp. VICE PRES, ARTHUR G. KIMBALL President Landers, ¥rary & Clark VICE PRES. ... CLARENCE F. BENNETT Viee President Stanley Works VICT. PRES. J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American FHotels Corperation Director United Hotels Co. of Amferiea VICE PRES, FREDERICK M. HOLMES President rth & Judd Mfg. Ce. TREASURER ...... PARDON C. RICKEY Treasurer, Land Frary & Clark SECRETARY . WILLIAM 1, HATCH President W. L., Hatch Ce. PRESIDENT Sal DIRECTORS “CLARENCE ¥, BENNETT Vice Y'resident Stanley Works. AAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Russell & Erwin ‘\Ifl» Co. J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American Hotels Corp. JUDOE B. ¥. GATFNEY Attorney at Law. GEORGE P. HART Chalrman of Board, Stanley Works. WM. L. HATCH Pres. W. L, Hatch Co. FREDERICK M. HOLMES Pres. North & Judd Co. HAROLD L. JUDD President Judd & Co. ARTHUR IMBALL Pres. Landers, Frary & Clark GEORG if Attorney New Britain. . PLATT B. Lumber Co, EUGENE J. PORTER B. C. Porter Sons PARDON C. RICKEY Treasurer Landers, Frary & Clark. GEORGE ¥, SPEAR gr. Corbin Screw Corp. GEORGE W. TRAUT res, Trant & Hine Mfg. Co. "HORACE 1. W NS V. P. and_Gen. Mgr. United Hotels Co. of America. HOTEL CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ISAAC BLACK Chairman J. R. ANDREWS C. ¥. BENNETT PETER CRONA § nvvunu'onn L. JUD| Kl.\lB.\l.L C. LOOMIS MMILLAN L. PLATT / J D. ADVISORY COMMITTEE A. N. ABFE BENJAMIN W, ALLING JOHN A. ANDREWS Josm’ll R, ANDREWS H. BALDWIN nz\. L. !;l'H\O“!ll FRED'K CHAMBERLAIN ERNEST W. CHRIST JORN CONTARAS A. F. CORBIN PHILIP CORBIN PETER CRONA . M. CURTIN DAVIDSON 5. H. DYSON A. ERICKSON E. 0. GRIKIS, GE B. F. GAFFNEY . M. HALLINAN JOSEPH M, HALIORAN B. A. HAWLEY S, HL\IPHRE\’ HAROLD LEE JUDD JOS. F. LAMB JOHN W. LOCKETT NOAH LUCAS P. F. M’'DONOUGH DUGALD M'MILLAN JOHN B. MINOR CHARLES MUELLER €. B. PARSONS C. J. PARKER MARTIN K. PASCO H. H. PEASE F. W. PELTON FRED'K G. PLATT FRANK PORTER GEORGE A. QUIGLEY LOUIS RAPHAEL W. H. RATTENBURY LOUIS S. REYNAL STEVE ROBB PAUL K. ROGERS D. RUSSELL MORRIS D. SAXE FRED'K A. SEARLE CURTIS SHELDON L. P. SLADE IOP uunur ¥, s\ll'rll LEON A. SPRAGUE E. N. STANLEY PHILIP_B. STANLEY REV. LEO SULLIVAN HENRY C. M. THOMSON JOHNSTONE VANCE E. M. WIGHTMAN REV. J. T. WINTERS B Johnson Ulkus Swingle .. 96— 286 428 422—1281 \u\pemh‘r Buckles . . 43 86 90 82 87— 82— §4— 70— 246 248 2568 70 266 C. 76 [Tony T2]A. A ‘Iback 4 414 Penctl Sh 64 . 83 . 65 66 407 4151236 rpeners 7 211 ¢ 231! 225 | 20 252 351—1139 vimmings 92: ‘78 80 86 73 80 .00 il 86 91 Garter 256 236 85— 239 97— 262 86— 263 86— 71— nyall (swim now with th 2CIAL M‘\'T(‘u — R. & E. who 84 with 116 llv.' 80 Steve Nelson Anderson . Herds So Vast Hunters Can Make No | Dawson, Y. T., |thousands of wild carihou are Iswarming over the hills through the suburbs of Dawson for a radius of 50 miles. > river, hunting by men, made no noticeable effect upon it. $161,900 Of Stock old For New Britain’s NEW HOTEL The seven day stock selling campaign began last night. The public spirited campaign workers themselves purchased personally $69,500 The enthusiasm of being a part owner in the New Hotel made them bhetter salesmen, so that in addition to their own purchases they have sold $92,4060—mak- ing a grand total of $161,900 These men started out this morning determined that there shall be a New Mod- ern and Distinctive Hotel in New Britain. Before the close of this week’s campaign there should be upwards of 1,000 stockholders in this new community enterprise. The purchasers of this stock will have 18 months in which to pay for the shares they buy—10% due Nov. 1st 1922, and 10% every two months’ period thereafter, until the final payment, May 1st, 1924. The opportunity is now here to— BUY STOCK IN OUR NewModern Hotel Not. Alone a Safe Investment But a Civic Duty ’ Chamber of Commerce Community Enterprise MAIL THIS COUPON Mr. Isaac Black, President, Elihu Burritt Hotel Corporation, West Main and Washington Streets. Dear Siri— Without obhgatmg me in any way, please send me full information con- cerning New Britain’s New Hotel, from an Investment standpoint. S R S SR R Address . | leaders of the party and a few hun- STUDENTS SPANKED. | dred of the thousands who succeeded in getting into the club rooms, Mr. | Smith declared he accepted Gov. | Miller's challenge at every point as issued in the latter's Cooper Union e,m»n of acceptanc “The Governor says the capitol | Rather Than Be Expelled Mercer Scholars Submit to a Whipping. Macon, Ga., Oct. 6.—~Mercer Unj. versity sophomores who were found guilty of hazing by the university president were soundly thrashed by doors were always open when 1 was|seniors last night, Today the uni- there,” Mr. 8mith recalled, adding|versity authorities said they believed | that last year and this year those|that hazing was a closed incident E F k | doors have been closed to organized ' at Mercer. (0N0my rake women, to welfare workers and. {0 The sophomores, it was understood A £ el | others, excepting the representatives spanked their new schoolmates Tues. - - of corporations. day night Yesterday the president nl"('\"lll()l. New York, Oct. 6~—Alfred E. Smith,| The other candidates on the Dem-! gave them th® alternative of similar — accepting the democratic nomination | ocratic ticket were notified of their|treatment or expulsion. The sopho- for governor last night at the Nation- selection and all accepted in specches| mores sald they would take a al Democratic club, declared that the | declaring their support of the ticket| whipping. | issue he will force to the front in his and platform. | Seniors were provided with straps campaign is the reactionary caste of Dr. Royal S. Copeland, nominee for and the punishment was given under Gov. Miller and the republican party nator, assailed the record con- | school supervision | “When you get rid of the lovely ss on the tariff, bonus and other picture painted by the press bureau |important measures of the welfare and economy Govern-| George R. Lunn, mayor or, the friend of the common people, |tady, and nominee of labor and of women and children, governor, made a what is 1eft is a real reactionary Gov- | charging that Gov. Miller had made| time a reunion of the men of #.e ernor of the old fashioned republican |a political footbail of the highways|four World War divisions from .he " Mr Smith said. and other state departments | territory comprised in the third corps at, it seems to me, is the issue, | area~—the 28th, 29th, 75th and 79th and, backed by my record, I am pre- | aivistons—will be held In Baltimore. pared to meet it.”" | Jenner, who introduced | The football game will open Venable ‘Wonderful Reception. > vaccination, was a poet of Stadium now under construction, with Given a wonderful receotion by the a seating capacity of 40,000 persons. ' \SMITH WILL SPOIL - MILLER'S PICTURE, N Y. Democratic Candidate Gallsf "11 § 247 89— 279 4(‘S~—12.’U' nderson a2 Them. Tens Impression on Oct. 6 of now n ,\T BALTIMORE. Oct. 6.—The annual TO PLAY of Schenec- Baltimore, lieutenant-| Army-Navy football game will be ripping speech | played here on Dec. 2. At the same | The -great herd which an- y treks through this district fs| ming the Yukon have interfered moving northward. l.arge herds the progress of steamers in the The herd is so vast that the women and children have provided nearly every home deer meat for the winter has for Edward smallpox merit.