New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 7, 1922, Page 9

— ON THE FIRST BOUND- Jack Bcott, whose name will be numbered with the heroes of the 1922 world series, pitched a game on the Ellis street grounds several years ago. He was then with the Boston Braves, James C. Luby, manager of the Plo- neers at the time, brought the Na- tional leaguers here for an exhibition game, Bcott was just starting out at the time with the Boston club, With him in the lineup that day was Johnny Rawlings, now utility infield- er wyith the Glants, Jim Thorpe, last season with the Hartford and Worceser teams of the FEastern league, played in the outfield for the Braves. With two games stowed away things begin to look highly Jacob for the Glants, The much vaunted pitch- ing prowess of the Yankces boxmen is not being shown, Yesterday Frankle Frisch and Ward made their first error of the season. The boot of the Iordham Flash was not costly, but Ward's cre- ated havoc with the American league | team, two runs resulting directly from the error. “Home Run'" Baker was given a chance yesterday when he was sent in to bat for Hoyt. The best he could do was a weak roller to Kelly. Two Scotts, two B8miths and two Meusels figured in the third game of the world series yesterday. Al. Greenberg is bakk from the world serfes, and he gives us an opipion that the Giants will win the big" series. Al is in the ranks of those disagreeing with the ruling of the umpire in calling the second game on account of darkne He plans to see games on Monday and Tuesday, if they are played. Charlie Sherman has been elected captain of the Williams A. C. football team of New Haven. He played here last Sunday with the Nutinegs and did a good day’'s work. The Willlams eleven will play the home games at Weiss Park. Ted McDonough is taking in the world series this week at New York. Edward McAloon, Bob Johnson, Juddy Landgren and Art Ackerstrom are taking in the world series at New York. In order that the fans may get the returns of the Sunday game, the Her- ald has arranged for the Associated Press service tomorrow afternoon. The game will be announced by meg- aphone, starting at 2 o'clock. The University of Towa Alumni of New York, has sent an urgent appeal to thé membérs to attend the Yale- Iowa football game at the Bowl next Saturday afternoon. Last year the Yankees won the first two games of the series, then lost the title when the Giants cleaned up. Floyd Johnson, the Pacific Coast heavyweight sensation, is coming along fast. His decisive victory over Bob Martin last night at New York, being the biggest boost his stock has had since his entry into the ring. The New York Boxing commission | has reinstated Harry Greb, and has eontinued the suspension of Johnny Wilson, holder of the middleweight title. >auls baseball vesterda This The Orioles and St. team had an off da “little world serie: was ar- ranged so that a game can be played ‘ Dinsmore tomorrow. a request that the Red Cross be cluded in the organizations to benefit in the di sécond game of the world which was called on account of dark- ness. Joe Roche, Eddie Dailey and Phil Fagan attended the Giants-Yanks bat- | Tuttles in the | | searles Commissioner Landis has received Berg in- | jones on of the receipts of the| series, | | = WITR CLERKIN, tle yesterday at the Polo Grounds, ! Officlals at the Ohlo University are considering plans to erect additional seats In the new stadium which witl accommodate 73,000 people for the Ohlo-Michigan football game on Oct, 21, John T. Blossom, athletic director at Yale, last night took the occusion to decry the many statements which he claimed are false, regarding the baseball and track conditions at the University. SPANISH WAR VETS BOWL. AT GASING (Continued from Preceding Page) 104 84 . 04 93 4% 395 Scheyd 87 75 74 85 17 80 98 401 399 Squires .o 81 72 85 $2 .74 594 429 Rebillards 86 00— 28 83— 412—1246 1B, Corr ... Krily «ooua. 85 68 71 93— Ti— 73— 218 74— 236 79— 2 800—1190 266 G. Griswold 214 Strom Scheyd Dehm 86 72 95 102— Q= 74— 254 80— 266 71— 228 269 211 Denson . Holt Carlson . Squires Dummy . 403— 71— 83— 81— 87 81— Bertz Ryberg Pratt J. Carr Rebillard FAFNIR LE Turning Ginni 89 Hall Havlick . Munich 12 Blanchard 87 69 105 59 83— 82— 2 88— 444—1290 439 407 Tool Room 82 84 $3 83 96 84— 88— 89— 265 98— 266 95— 300 464—1347 263 253 Johrison Carlson Elliott Wilson Goody .... 428 Room Grinding T Yo Trudel .. Massey LeBond Brazeat .. McGuire .. Dimain IFaveau . §8 87 85 1 421 Production 98 79 85 390—1230 97— 285 66— 145 78— 251 80— 254 80— 269 — 18 Cally Bernier Boehr bl s Rosensucig 88 97 92 %6 401—1280 443 ngineers ()= 79— 138 151 146 301 281 239 Carney Skelly Kempf Nelson Blakeslee Hewett 418 56 Oftice. 390 99 66 67 83 211 215 262 271 Wahlstrom 354—1190 439 LUB. 407 SAL Toasters. .90 80 98 95 95 105 88— 93— 81— Humason Hein A Charming Woman is Healthy Health gives the only true and lasting Good looks mean good Health beauty to the complexion. gestion and assimilation of food are necessary to ensure perfect health, For relieving ailments of the powers — such stipation, sick headaches, flatulence— Beecham s Pills have proven their worth to countless thousands of women for Perfect di- digestive as biliousness, con- many years past. They are convenient, Take ,gentle in action and positive in their ex- cellent results. Beecham’s Sold everywhere in boxes Pills 10c—12 pills 25c—40 pills 50c—90 pills Venberg Curlick Zack Seifel NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922, $201,100 Invested in New Britain’s New Hotel New Britain's New Hotel ZLIMU BUKRITT HOTEL CORPORATION Of New Rritain, Conn, OFFICERS, PRESIDENT ............. INAAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Russeil & Erwin Mfg. Corp. VICE_PRES, ARTHUR G. KIMBALL Presiden! Landers, Frary & Clark VICE PRES, ... CLARENCE F. BENNETT Vice President Stanley Works VICE PRES. J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American Hotels Corporation Director United Hotels Co. of America VICE PRES. ... FREDERICK M. HOLMES President North & Judd Mfg. Co. R .... PARDON C. RICKEY urer, Landers, Frary & Clark SECRETARY ... WILLIAM L. HATCH President The W. L. Hatch Co, DIRECTORS CLARENCE F., BENNETT Vice I'resident Stanley Works, ISAAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Ruswell & Erwin Mfg. Co. J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American Hot. JUDGE B. FREDERICK M. HOLMES Pres. North & Judd Co. HAROLD L. JUDD President Judd & Co. ARTHUR G. KIMBALL nders, Frary & Clark RGE W. KLET torney at Law C. LOOMIS Pres. Chamber of Commeree, ANGELO PAONESSO Mayor City of New Britain, HOWARD L. PLATT B. Lumber Co. B. C. Porter PARDON C. R Treasurer Landers, Frary & GEORGE P. SPEAR Gen. Mgr. Corbin Screw Corp. GEORGE 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. HOLMES C. HUNGERFORD H. L. JUDD KIMBALL w. L. T. J. PORTER LOUIS RAPHAEL PARDON C. RICKEY W. T. SLOPER L. W. YOUNG ADVISORY COMMITTEE A. N. ABBE BENJAMIN W. ALLING JOHN A. ANDREWS JOSEPH R. ANDREWS (. H. BALDWIN REV. ‘L. BOJNOWSKI A. BUOL FRED'K CHAMBERLAIN ERNEST W. CHRIST JOHN CONTARAS ., A. F. CORBIN PHILIP CORBIN PETER J. M. C! h DAVIDSON J. L. DAVIS G. DYSON JOHN A. ERICKSON REV. E. 0. GRIKIS. JUDGE B. F. GAFFNEY J. M. HALL JOSEPH M. HA B. A F. LAMB W. LOCKETT H LUCAS . M'DONOUGH LAN JOS, JOHN PEASE PELTON FRED'K G. PLATT FRANK PORTER GEORGE A. QUIGLEY LOUIS RAPHA. W. H. RATTENBURY LOUIS 8. REYNAL STEVE ROBB PAUL K. ROGERS I. D. RUSSELL MORRIS D. SAXE IRED’K A. SEARLE CURTIS SHELDON 8| E. N. 8T, PHILIP B, STANLEY REV. LEO SULLIVAN L.ENRY C. M. THOMSON JOHUNSTONE. VANCE E. M. WIGHTMAN REV. J. T 280 269 8 83 ol 97— 435—1324 450 439 Alum Ware. 104 81— 265 82— 264 265 200 294 Renard Flaeden 99— 109— 450—1368 Vallhardt Spooner Olson Fleiseher. Stequiel Kincaid .. Huberman 84— Dummy .. 352 418 sad Trons. 442—1170 BARRED AS A CITIZEN 398—1168 | 243 180 | “I WON’T” Once in a while some one of the 200 public spirited workers in the Hotel Cam- paign runs across a man, who, perhaps lacking faith in New Britain, says he doubts may have this much needed New Hotel. this unselfish service, or will New Britain Kkill off its spirit of Community coopera- tion as exemplified by these public spirited men? . The Man Who Says:; the wisdom of building a new hotel here, or doubts that it will pay! Fortunately, New Britain hasn’t many such men. Most of us have vision. The New Hotel WILL pay. Just as new hotels, properly managed, all over the country have paid—'—gnd are paying today. That much has been proven, beyond dispute, through the many letters received by the New Britain Chamber of Com- merce from disinterested persons in towns and cities where such modern hotels are being operated. Today, 200 of our livest wires are out selling stock in New Britain’s new enter- prise—New Britain’s New Hotel. They are making it a community enterprise. BY and FOR New Britain! They have bought stock individually and in addition are giving of their time and their energy, without stint, to the end that New Britain Will New Britain stand back of them in TODAY BUY STOCK IN OUR NewModernHotel Not: Alone a Safe Investment But a Civic Duty Chamber of Commerce Community Enterprise MAIL THIS Mr. Isaac Black, President, Elihu Burritt Hotel Corporation, West Main and Washington Streets. Dear Siri— dpr g Without obligating me in any way, please send me full information con- cerning New Britain’s New Hotel, from an Investment standpoint. COUPON ol IR e R S N R R Address ...... nd further added that he had not| read it nor did he knoW how many pages it would take up i an ordinary book. Bailey first came to New Britaid in 1016 and was employed as a clerk at the Hart and Cooley Manufacturing| company. He lived at 70 Lake street | at that time. In 1917 he moved to; 88 Camp street and left New Britain | to make his home in New Haven in| 1920, S— | FOOTBALL IN WEST |1ey big ten” schools contestants counted in the championship race as all had non-conference opponents. Rain vesterday and today made west- ern gridirons soggy for the opening games. The Chicago-Georgia game bade fair to become a tussle in thej mud | Whils the big ten teams, excepting the University of Illinois were swing- ing into action most of Missouri Val- conference elevens those of the| little 19" and other colleges of the middle west algo got under way | over the rail shopme strike, took stock today of the trenchant apprafs- al of New York by the editor. “The trouble with this part of the country,” said Mr, White, “is lethargy. You don't give a damn. You 41d for fellows in politics here tha. .e out in Kansas would throw eut oy the scruff of the neck and the slack of the breeches. If it's a strike yeu let's ‘er strike. “Out in Kansas we have 90 per cent American stock: we're full of pep and vinegar and we do things. Out in Kansas we have always been 20 High-Class Saddle Horses AUCTION THE PICK OF KENTUCKY AND MISSOURI |able to reach out and pick a good | strong governor when we needed one.” Williams Hillstrand Ierkins Holt ... Nine ’I'na:\::“l::::: nl‘:::‘liillfim()]wn the ‘EASTERN:ERSEZZASY, EDITOR WHITE SAYS Morris Bailey, Former New Britain Oct. 7.—Nine western | foothall teams today were | formal opening of the | son. llinois was the | school without an op- | of the nine active | | Chicago, {Creasy Sentenced to | Die Week of November 6 Mineola, N. Y., Oct William M. “l‘rm\s) of Fort Thomas, Ky. conviet- ed of the murder of his flancee Edith |Lavoy, Freeport school teacher was ;sentenced today by Judge Smith to Prominent New!death in the electric chair at Sing Sing prison during the week of No- vember 6. i = Resident, Admits He Had Never| — o 0000 400 443 Scen a Copy of U. S. Constitution. u"a“':! for the Percolators, 2 11922 football 74 87 oy, a former New Brit- only 78 43 ain resident, and a graduate of Yale, ponent. 75 236! in the class of 1915, was refused to clevens entertained opponents rated | 3 AND 5-GAITED HORSES McKinstry 70 227 citizenship at a session of the United beneath them in strength while the | Monday’ D CtOber 9 Brior ...t .99 276 States court in New Haven yesterday | University of Chicago, engaging in the e 276 3 " - —_— | When he admitted that he had never!first of the year's big inter-sectional| New York, Oct. T 2 1 P. M. 396 414 read nor even seen a copy of the Con- |contests had as a guest the heavy, | Yorkers who heard Governor Henry Vacuums, stitution of the United States fighting University of Georgia bull-|J. Allen of Kansas, and William Allen . 04 Asked by Special Examiner Church |dogs which promised to make George | White, editor of the Hmporia (Kas.) 6 — 228! of Boston as to his knowledge of the | Stage's Chicagoes earn every point | Gazette, praise each other publicly at 88 69| American Constitution, Bailey stated lscored the Lotos club last night for the first . 94 256 ) that he had never seen the document None of which | time sigce their receént disagreement says They Keep Men in Politics West- Restelli 233 | Morris Bail Radil Vito ..ovi ermers Would Throw Out 81 81 85 Bodily 405-—12 Spanish girls who make the famous fans of Valencia are paid about 35 cents a day. 86 83— 263 88 86 84 Elmer Anderson Rlankenberg Bettomly A. E. HONCE & CO. STOCKYARDS Charter Oak Park, Hartford 'Phone 4-0157 today's games in