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

e L D o p— ON THE FIRST BOUND Owing to the unfavorable weather yesterday morning, Manager John J. Kiniry called off the scheduled foot- ball game between the New Britain team and the Colonlals of New Lon- don. Practice for the New Britain eleven will be held on Thursday night, and again on next Sunday morning. The management is engaged in lining up contests with some of the big elevens in this state, o A High school player has made the statement to the writer that the lack of coaching is one of the main rea- sons that the local team is making such a mess of things on the gridiron this season, L only arrangements could be made to get Dave Dunn, Clesson Par- ker, or several other members of the Alumni to aid in whipping the High school team into shape, the Red and Gold might get somewhere this sea- son. Things look mighty blue at present for a Kaceys basketball team in this city this season, according to Law- rence P. Mangan, manager of last year's champions. Several rulings made by the Kaceys leaders seem to kill off any prospects that were enter- tained. The 1922 world serles has passed into history, and with it goes one of the biggest upsets of recent years, The Yankees, favorites in the betting, made a very poor showing against the Giants. The Yankees turned in about as dumb a brand of baseball as has ever been shown by a major league base- ball club. If Miller Huggins Is ousted as man- ager of the Yankees, there will be no | surprise for many. Some talk is heard that Eddie Col- lins, the brainy second baseman of | the White Sox, will be the next lead- er of the Yankees. It is also rumored that “‘Babe” Ruth will wear a Chisox uniform next season. . The Yankees will again get all theK best of it should such a deal be en- gineered. Ruth, with a batting average of | 118 for the series, proved one of the big disappointments for the American league champions. Most of the Bam- bino’s hitting was taken care of by Frisch or Kelly. The Rovers A. C. football team of | this city played the Newington Junc- tion team a scoreless tie yesterday at| Bt. Mary's field. The visitors greatly outweighed the home team. The| fleld was in bad condition owing to rain. Only one fumble was made during the play, which is surprising when the field condition is considered. There will be a meeting of the Rovers A. C. football team 7 o'clock tonight. at In the lineup of the West Side A. C. of Hartford football eleven, in yes- terday’'s game, there appears the| names of Politis, Dill and Cummings, presumably, the members of the New Britain team. < Herbfe Lyon, janitor-patrol driver | at the police station, is still trying | | to figure it out how the Yankees, his | favorites, lost four games in a row | to the Giants. Merwin Jacobson, the local hoy } playing centerfield for the Baltimore | | Orioles, got a double and scored a| run in the game against the St. Paul team, in yesterday's game at Balti- | more. “Jake” had two sacrifices to | his credit, and in the field he caught three fly balls. The White Sox-Cubs series at Chicago was halted yesterday on ac- | count of rain. Jim Thorpe, the famous Indian athlete, watched his Oorang Indians football eleven of Marion, O., defeat the Columbus Panhandlers, 20 to 6| yesterday. Thorpe did not partici-| pate in the game, owing to the easy | time his mates were having. Jack Lash, one of the directors of the New Britain football team, said today that Politis, Dill and Conley played with the West Side A. C. of | Hartford yesterday, with the permis- slon of the local management. Manager John J. Kiniry left today on a trip to New Haven and New Lopdon, and he expects to sign three playérs, who have state-wide reputa- tions. It would not be surprising if Peter- son, the former Willlams star, was soon a member of the New Britain team. This player showed here a ;WITR OLERKIN, week ago with the Nutmegs, and his work was brilllant to watch, After watching the West Sides A, C. of Hartford and the highly touted All-Hartford team In action yester- day, Mr. Lash sald today that the New Britain team will soon be in shape to defeat both of these téams, and with ease, KELLY BREAKS UP GAME WITH HIT (Continued from Preceding Page) next was a speedy curve, It cracked off Kelly's bat and into centerfleld at a fast clip, scoring I'risch and Meu- sel. Huggins had guessed wrong. Bush perhaps had won a mora} vic- tory, but everything else was lost. Still apparently bereft of his tem- per, Bush lobbed a lazy throw up to the plate and King killed it, but the ball fell foul near the left fleld bleach- ers. He swung casier the next time and 'dropped a Texas Leaguer back of short, scoring Young. For a time, this afternoon, it seem- ed that the Yankees had awakened from the spell of dumbness in which they tossed away every opportunity to win that came to them yesterday. They never appeared so much awake as did the bright and snappy Giants. who seemed day by day, in every way to grow better and better. But, with Buslb pitching as well as he did for two-thirds of the distance to the end, a little sickness now and then did not matter much at the time. The Yankees simply could not run the bases well. Their experiences on Saturday left them sadder but appar- ently no wiser in that branch of the game. This, at least, was the impres- sion they gave in the fifth inning when, after making one run, they tossed away the hope of another when Scott was boxed on the third base line after Bush had singled. The single by Bush was stopped in centerfield and Ward scored on fit. Scott, who had singled just before Bush, went to third safely. Huggins was coaching there. Some thought the Yanks had learned a lesson yes- terday when McGraw's outfielders twice returned hits so speedily that runners were tagged between bases. Today was another day with Scott, however. He overran the bag and was caught. Facing the fast-breaking curves of Nehf, the Yanks, as h&d been their custom through all the series, plug- ged along for one runat a time, while the Giants stuck to thelr worth-while habit of letting the hits fall where they might in the hope of rushing several runners over the plate. The Yanks were held to five hits by Nehf. Game Tied In Fifth. A single by Dugan, a sacrifice by Ruth and Pipp's single gave Bush one run to start with in the first in- ning. The Giants took the lead in the second, getting two runs on Meu- sel's single, Young's walk, Kelly's sacrifice, and a one-bagger by Cun- ningham. The Yanks tied the ccint at two all in the fifth. Ward walked and was sent around the circuit by Scott and Bush. Again in the seventh the Yankees forged ahead. Meusel scratched a hit that Groh fumbled. He was sacrificed to second by Schang and given a trip to third on a wild pitch. Scott's sacrifice fly sent him home. There were occasions for Babe Ruth to rise from his slump and re- gain heroic stature, but he could not smite the curves that Nehf hurled so carefully. After his sacrifice in the first inning, his bat produced nothing but a strike out and two bounders to Kelly. Pipp’s play on Bancroft's hopper in the eighth was but one of several bright bits of fielding in the final game. It seemed a plece of retribu- tion, for Groh had robbed Pipp of a hit in the sixth. The most valuable catch of the game was made by Ward. He leaped and stopped a hard line drive that came off Bancroft's bat in the second inning when the Giants had men on every base flushed by the rally that had already sent two of their comrades over the rubber, ancroft also got revenge. When the Yankees came to bat for a dast-chance rally in the ninth, he crushed their hopes by running far beyond the diamond to catch Meusel's skyscraping fly. Young took care of the next two batters and another World Series was ready for embalm- ing in the record books. GIANTS, ab. 88, sy Bancroft, : M Young, Kelly, 1b Cunningham, *Earl Smith King, cf. . of. cosomomua | bbess COCOANUT CREAM BARS The dainty flavor of cocoanut embedded in delicious mellow cream. Covered with rich bitter- sweet chocolate Wherever good candy is sold New Britain’s New Hotel ZLIAU BUKRITT HOTEL CORPORATION Of New Britaln, Conn, OFFICERS, PRESIDENT VICE PRES, ...... President Landers, Frary & Clark VICE PRES. ... CLARE! Vice President Stanley Works VICF, PRES. Pres, American Hotels Corporation VICE PRES. ... President North & Judd Mfg. Co. TREASURER Treasurer, Landers, Frary & Clark SBECRETARY e President The W. L, Hatch Co, DIRECTORS CLARENCE F. BENNETT Vice I'resident Stanley Works. I8AAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Russell & Pres. American Hotels Corp, JUDGE 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 G. KIMBALL Pres. Landers, Frary & Clark GEORGE W. KLETT Attorney at Law. JOHN C. LOOMIS Pres. Chamber of Commerce. ANGELO PAONESRO Mayor City of New Britaln, HOWARD L. PLATT Pres. N. B, Lumber Co, EUGENE J. PORTER B. C. Porter Sons PARDON C. RICKEY Treasurer ders, Frary & Clark. GEORGE P. S8PEAR Gen. Mgr. Corhin 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 ‘hairman J. R. ANDREWS C. F. BENNETT PETER CRONA STANLEY EDDY W. L. HATCH DI b & LOU C. W. T. S L. W, YO ADVISORY COMMITTEE A. N. ABBE BENJAMIN W. ALLING JOHN A, ANDREWS PH R. ANDREWS C. H. BALDWIN REYV. L. BOJNOWSKI A. BUOL FRED'K CHAMBERLAIN ERNEST W. CHRIST JOHN CONTARAS A. F. CORBIN PHILIP CORBIN PETER CRONA J. M. CURTIN S. M. DAVIDSON REYV. J. L. DAVIS G. H. DYSON JOHN A. ERICKSON REV. E. 0. GRIKIS, JUDGE B. ¥. GAFFNEY J. M. HALLINAN JOSEPH M. HALLORAN A. HAWLEY B. A. HOWARD S. HUMPHREY W. C. HUNGERFORD HAROLD LEE JUDD JOS. F, LAMB JOHN W, L K:ETT JOHN B. MINOR CHARLES MUELLER C. B. PARSONS C. J. PARKER MARTIN K. PASCO H. H. PEASE E. W. PELTON FRED'K G. PLATT FRANK PORTER GEORGE A. QUIGLEY LOUIS RAPHAEL W. H. RATTENBURY LOUIS S. REYNAL STEVE ROBB PAUL K. ROGERS I. D. RUSSELL MORRIS D. SAXE FRED’'K A. SEARLE CURTIS SHELDON L. P, SLADE ANDREW J. SLOPER W. T. SLOPER CHARLES F. SMITH LEON A, SPRAGUE E. N. STANLEY PHILIP B. STANLEY . LEO SULLIVAN THOMSON WIGHTMAN T. WINTERS M. REV. J. Snyder, Nehf, p. 30 YANKEES, T Witt, of. 0 MeMillan, S 0 Dugan, 3b, 8 Ruth, rf, 0 Pipp, 1b. ... s 0 R. Meusel, If. . 1 Schang. 4 0 Ward, N 1 Scott, 0 Bush, p. . 0 mwome 0 0 0 0 0 10 003 0 6 0 020 000 hit, sacrif ott, Kelly, Schang; double plays, Bush to Soott to Pipp 2, Ward to Scott to Plpp {base on balls, off Rush 4, off Nehf 2; struck out, by Bush 3, by Nehf 3; wild piteh, Nehf; it by pitcher, by Neht @ugan); left on bases, Yankees 4, Glants 6; umpires, Klem (National), umplre-in-chief, at plate, Hil- debrand (American), first base, McCormick (National), second b o (Ameri- can), third base; time, 2:01. *Earl Smith batted for Cunningham in 7th, 0 Glants 5 Yankees Two, Frisch; hase o8, PIRATES WIN EXHIBITION GAME Minneapolis, Oct. 9.—The Minnea- polls American assoctation team was ISAAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Russell & Erwin Mfg. Corp. ARTHUR G. RIMBALL CE ¥, BENNETT J. LINFIELD DAMON Director United Hotels Co, of Americs FREDERICK M. HOLMES PARDON C. RICKEY WILLIAM L. HATCH 010 100—3 | Ruth, | defeated twice by the Pittsburgh Pi ratesa in an exhibition double-header yesterday. The score was (-2 and 1-0. very, very few! 10% 10% stock? Dear Sir:— FOUTBALL SEASON WELL UNDER WAY (Continued from Preceding Page). emerged from the Holy Cross test so successfully. IFfor two years the Crimson's margin of victory over the Worcester collegians rested on a fleld goal only, Buell kicking the scores. This year, the Crimson uncovered a stalwart if not greatly diversified attack and made a brilliant finish after a scoreless first half. Harvard had the punch when needed, made several long and steady ad- vances late in the game that atoned for inconsistent play in the first half. Close Call for Yale. Yale once more went through anx- fous moments before gaining its 18 to 0 victory over North Carolina. Only off-side play prevented the crossing of the Eli goal, and if the Southerners had been able to handle a wet ball with greater certainty November 1, January March May July Where is the man who cannot, on a 6 only | and | $233,400 “I CAN,T” 1922 1923 1923 1923 1923 L 1, 1! L IN 10% 10% 10% 10% 10% January March May 456 purchasers of stock in the New Hotel are represented i the above amount. - The Man Who Says; There are probably some men in New Britain who cannot afford to buy even one block of stock—in New Britain’s New Hotel—that great civic enterprise that now occupies the attention of the entire community. There are probably some, but _ Let’s see what it takes to buy just one block—two shares of preferred stock with one share of common as a bonus! Payments, it must be remembered, cover a period of 18 months, whether you buy one block of stock or one thousand—10% of the total amount purchased payable every two months as follows: September 1, 1923 November 1, 1923 1, 1924 1, 1924 1, 1924 Now then, on this liberal basis of payment; to buy $200 in preferred stock with one share of common stock as a bonus, means an investment of about 37¢ per day. % investment, buy even one $200 block of . We must have this New Hotel. We're GOING TO HAVE IT! When it’s built, will you be able to point to it with pride and say, “I helped to build that Hotel?” It's squarely up to every citizen in New Britain—as an Investment for your- self and in the future of New Britain! TODAY BUY STOCK OUR NewModernHotel Not: Alone a Safe Investment But a Civic Duty Chamber of Commerce Community Enterprise MAIL TH INBIIB .+« o vs st Pl Address added immeasur- | lably to Yale worries. Like Carnegie | Tech, North Carolina gained more | ground by straight football than Yale | did. That the visitors were able to get| within a foot of a touchdown and | that they were also able to break | through the Blue line to block three | Kicks indicates that considerable bol-! stering will have to be done by Tad | Jones with his forwards. Yale fol-| lowed the ball alertly and its attack, excepting inside the twenty-yard line, | was occasionally brilliant. they would have Probably the most remarkable rec- ord of any team made on that day of rain and mud was by Dobie's Cornel- lians, who went through their whole contest with Niagara University, and did not make a single fumble while rolling up their score of 66 to 0. On a day like Saturday that was a note- worthy performance. There was a fly in the Ithacan's ointment, how- ever, when Pfann was carried off the field with a severely damaged knee, | Columbia, too, revealed a refresh- | ing freedom from fumbling, and its record of only four on a soaked grid- iron was decidedly good. The condi- tion of the field slowed up the line, | but there was sufficient protection for the backs and good enough intar. IS COUPON ference to enable them to get away for some spectacular runs. Colum- bia has reason for constantly increa. ing faith in what looks like its best team in years. A comparison of the scores in the Amherst games of last vear and this scason makes encour- aging reading up at Morningside| Heights Fordham Made Good Showing. Of the other local elevens, Ford- ham distinguished itself even in de- feat. Rutgers was expected to win by a more decisive score than 20 to| 15, especially in view of the crippled | condition of the Bronx outfit. Rut-| gers stuck to straight football, while| Fordham varied its attack more. So closely were the teams matched that a few slight breaks might have changed the resuit, and on a day like Saturday a muffed punt or a costly| fumble was lable to occur at any mo- | ment. It was fumbling that caused | New York University to make so| comparatively unsatisfactory a show- | ing against Syracuse. in diameter exists at Santa Maria del A cypress tree with a trunk 50 feetl Tule, Mexico. M. Isaac Black, General Chairman, Elihu Burritt Hotel Corporation, West Main and Washington Streets. Without obligating me in any way, please send me full information con- cerning New Britain’s New Hotel, from an Investment standpoint. “eteTeiete Pitching Analysis Of Yesterday’s Game Strikes Balls Balls hit Total ww o soo "o - SRR g e = s © 00 3B to O ssom | o0 com oo cars oo en 5 slesuve. Total s = o o = [=1 =z TS EXTET @ 1 n0 0o ee o S e | ! | wlozos Total - o - y .~ o