New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 10, 1922, Page 9

ON THE F Manager George Kelly, of the Nig- ger Hill football team would be pleased to receive challenges from any foetball in this vieinity, Man- er Kelly may be reached at 38 Crown street. -~ #With the Baseball season finished, “football will occupy the sport lime- light for the next few weeks, There appears to he considerable local interest In the Yale-Towa foot- ball game at the Bowl next Saturday afternoon. A big delegation of en- thusiasts will witness the contest be- twi the teams coached by the Jones brothers, Tad and Howard, Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski, one of the great admirers of Yale football teams, gives his opinion that the Blue will have to brace up next Sat- urday, if the western team is to be defeated. Eddie Shevlin, the Dartmouth box- ing coach, removed Dave Shade from the list of these in line for a hout with Jack Britton, when he defeated the Pacific Coast boy last night, at Boston. { Merwin Jacobson got two hits, one a double, in the Baltimore-St. Paul game yesterday at Baltimore. ‘“‘Jake’ has evidently recovered from the in- Jury sustained when he was "beaned” at Reading late in August. Should the Kaceys fall to have a basketball team, the fans must turn to the Imdustrial leaguers for the popular winter sport this coming season. Gene Sarazen, the American open golf champion, is recovering rapidly from an operation for appendicitis, and will leave a New York hospita) in a few days. Should Colonels Ruppeyt and Hus- ton be successful in inducing Bl Carrigan to take oveér the manage- ment of the Yankees next season, a big improvement in the work of the American league champions will no doubt follow. That remark of Colonel Ruppert that Huggins can have his mana- gerial job back next season with the Yankees club “if he wants it," sounds rather significant. It will not be sur- BOWLING RESULTS ON LOGAL ALLEYS (Continued from Preceding Page). 78— 248 90— 288 449—1341 Maddocks . 83 87 Molyneux ...... 98 100 446 446 Mechanics T4— 237 95— 309 85— 248 78— 240 90— 274 422—1308 Truslow Mack Herdeline Spurvey .......105 486 All Stanley 3 73 85 80 92 100 430 New Office 4 85 98 89 90 79— 96— 84— 77— 263 103— 285 439—1299 224 268 263 O'Brien .. Christ Gunther Huber Jones .. 87— 96— 102— 73— 92— 266 284 283 51 276 450—1359 Doyle Pattern .. Miller . Bertini y Johnson .. 301 258 204 280 282 103— 84— 90— 103— 82— T.uebeck Merwin . Elliott ... Wilcox 462—1415 Labor Burcav e ) 90 62 82 83 88 . 94 82 76 80 263 218 282 277 §4— a— 111— 101— 89— 422 Foremen Bleath . McSpedon Schroedel Karpinski . Bchroeder 104— 87— 11— Al 465—1385 McConn Emmons Cockran 458 * Non-Prod .. 81 96 86 79 90 wlEe kit 420 445 442—1307 e — 267 262 268 84— 89— 101— 270 81— 240 99 82 93 Conlon ... Hart .. ves Gangloft Frederickson . Dummy .... / Remove Pimples and Blackheads With Cuticura Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot watet to free the pores of impurities and follow with a gentle application of Cutictva Ointment to soothe and heal. Cuticara Talcum is ideal for powdering and perfuming. Sanpla £ Mall “Outionrs Lab- oty 4oLy o e e, ¥aa? the Ol tmnemt 5 d 000, Teletmn Be. IEF-Chticura Soun shaves wilbout mus. ——— IRST BOUND WITR CLERKIN, prising If Miller decides that he does not “want it The Drury High school e¢leven of North Adams, Mags,, one of the teams to wallop the New Britain High school team thls season, added to the victim list last Saturday by defeating the Bearles High school team of Great Barrington, 93 to 0, Betting commiasioners in the Glants-Yanks series at New York have ruled that persons wagering on the Glants to win four straight games, are entitled to thelr money. Some question was raised that the tie game broke the Glants' straight string of victories. President John A. Heydler of the National league thinks that the spec- tators are pleased with the llvely ball, in spite of the great amount of com- plaimt about it in some circles. “Irish Johnny” Curtin of New York, and Terry Martin of Providence will meet in a star bout in the open- ing boxing show at the Polo Grounds on. Thursday afternoon. The winner may get a chance to meet Champion Joe Lynch. Rain yesterday prevented the White Sox-Cubs baseball game &t Chicago, and the grand circuit races at Lexington, Ky. “Dutch” Brandt, Brooklyn veteran, and Earl Baird, of Seattle, Wash., will mingle in the star bout at Brooklyn on Thursday night. Talk regarding a bout between Andy Chaney, the Baltimore mauler, and “Kid" Kaplan, of Meridén, is not heard es frequently now as in the past. Tommy Gibbons “#fid Billy Miske, fellow townsmen of St. Paul, Minn., will clash in the star bout at Madison Square Garden on Friday night. Both are reported to be in fine condition. Fordham and Boston College will clash on the gridiron at Braves Field, on next Thursday afternoon. More than 100,000 persons passed through the gates into the Hawthorne race track at Chicago during the first seven days of ,the running race revival, according to the Illinois Jockey club officlals. ‘KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LEAGUE Past Chancello 86 86 47 63 Sperry G. Hickey . Wilcox ,196 Senators .. 68 58 76 202 St. Elmo 85 Kotch Meehl Putney Boyington Spenc .. Witkin 83 242 246 FEsquires 90 65 63 218 D. Kotch 84 Hecky Fenblston ND COOLEY LEAGUE. Office Sales. . 13 63 82 87 HART Farmer ... 65— Weil W. Hart . Nightingale 89 T4 90 86 90 392 332 Production Dept. . 82 W8 317—1051 81— 237 241 186 232 Harwood Walters .. Weil Montague Dummy Dummy .. 76 73 T4 383 311 340—1043 Press No. 1. J. G. Schmidt .. J. Pison Sullivan Donlan R Peterson ....... 216 228 e 78— 79— L et Press No. 2. P. Lukas ...... 87 C. Londin . 83 Johnson ....... 75 Lamb ... .... 74 Skelly ..ovvvu. 90 Mach. No. 86 .67 . 83 Schleicher Carlson Kallerman Snowman 247 258 238 382—1023 2. 84 81 Mach. No. A. Glllett .. . 16 M. Stickels . 68 B. Gillett . . 04 86 C. Schenk .106 110 344 361 Packing Room. Cole . RS2 ity Todzed McMack Freman Clarksdn .. Plating Room. 78 87 . 16 73 . 82 90 . 66 72 . 88 109 385 431 Tool Room, B A 86 82 76 91 97 82 100 118 O'Neil Clarkson Monroe Schultz Balocki 219 249 212 Johnson Carlson Elllott Wilson Goody DPeterson 446 Office, cesrinees 79 Prior ... 86 Searles oo 69 Berg oo 81 Reynolds . 85 Atwater ...... 4351336 260 265 69 275 240 68— 126 04— 103— Jonas . HUGGINY CAN KEEP Ithose marked for shipment elsewhere L} NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1922. $260,800 556 Progressive citizens of New Britain have shown their faith in the future of New Britain's New Of New Britaln, Conn, OFFICERS, PRESIDENT ... f Shles Mgr. Russell & Erwl VICE PRES. ... President Landers, Frary & Clark VICE m M VICE, PRES, in Mfg. Coi sident Btonley Works +.. ARTHUR G, KIMBALL . CLARENCE ¥, BENNETT Hotel ELIHU BUKRITT HOTEL CORPORATION ISAAC BLACK . J. LINFIELD DAMON Pres, American Hotels Corporation Director United Hotels Co. of Americs VICE PRES, ,.. President North & Judd Mfg. Co. TREASURER . PARDON C. RIC Treasurer, Landers, Frary & Clark SECRETARY President The W. L. Hatch Co. DIRECTORS CLARENCE F. BENNETT Vice I'resident Stanley Works. ISAAC BLACK Bales Mgr. Russell & Erwin Mfg. Co. J, LINFIELD DAMON Pres. American Hotels Corp. JUDGE B. F. GATFNEY Attorney at Law. GEORGFE P. HART Chairman of Bonrd, 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 PAON] 0 Mayor City of New Britaln. HOWARD L. PLATT Pre . B. Lamber Co. J. PORTER B. C. Porter Sons PARDON C. RICKEY Treasurer Landers, Frary & Clark. RGE P. SPEAR G Pres. HORACE L. WIGGINS V. P. and Gen. Mgr. United Hotels Co. of America. GEO! Traut & Hine Mfg. Co. HOTEL CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ISAAC BLACK Chalrman J. R. ANDREWS C. F. BENNETT PETER CRONA STANLEY EDDY W. L. HATCH F. M. HOLMES W. C. H LOUIS RAPHAE PARDON (. RICK W. T. SLOPER L. W. YOUNG ADVISORY COMMITTEE A. N. ABBE BENJAMIN W. C. H. BALDWIN REV. L. BOJNOWSKI A. BUOL FRED'’K CHAMBERLAIN JOHN CONTARAS A. F. CORBIN PHILIP CORBIN PETER CRONA J. M. CURTIN S. M. DAVIDSON REV. J. L. DAVIS G. H. DYSON REV. E. JUDGE B. ¥. GAFFNEY J. M. HALLINAN JOSEPH M. HALLORAN B. A. HAWLEY HOWARD 8. HUMPHREY W. C. HUNGERFORD HAROLD LEE JUDD JOS, T. LAMB JOHN W. LOCKETT DAH LUCAS P. F. M'DONOUGH DUGALD M'MILLAN JOHN MINOR CHARLES MUELLER C. B. PARSONS ¢, J. PARKLR MARTIN K. PASCO H. Il. PEASE E. W. PELTON FRED'K G. PLATT FRANK PORTER GEORGE A. QUIGLEY STEVE ROBB PAUL K. ROGERS 1. D. RUSSELL MORRIS D. SAXE FRED'K A. SEARLE CURTIS BHELDON L. P. SLADE ANDREW J. SLOPER W, T. SLOPER CHARLES F. SMITH LEON A. SPRAGUE E STANLEY PHILIP B. STANLEY REV., LEO SULLIVAN RENRY C. M. THOMSON JOHNSTONE VANCE E. M. WIGHTMAN REV. J. T. WINTERS MANAGERIAL J0B (Continued from Preceding Page) i | the various offenses which were charged against him during the play- ing season. Bob Meusel is one of and Carl Mays and Aaron Ward are others. Huggins, office male who was yesterday, dismissed all ictions and impreca- ve of his hand. “Let) id Huggins cryptically.! Opinion was almost unanimous that Ruth has reached the lowest ebb of his career. His failing box office | value makes the fat three year con- tract which the Yanks gave him 1 spring look like a dublous bit of bus iness, The Babe's failure in the world serles, it was predicted, will work heavily against him next year. Some experts declared that the Yan- a visitor in the | Yankee rumors, FREDERICK M. HOLMES WILLIAM L. HATCH Dear Sir:— For the present Ruth'will play ex- {hibition ball, going on a barnstorming |got the full share. tour similar to the one which drew Judge Landis' wrath down upon him last fall. This time, however, the Babe will have official permission for the trip, which will be through the Middle West, at $1,000 a game. Many of the other Yankees going barnstorming, and the victori- ous Glants have similar plans. Joe Bush, Waite Hoyt and Freddie Hof- mann of the Yanks and members of the baseball party which will start next Sunday for the Orient, there to play games with native teams. Nehf, Kelly and Meusel were the Giants se- are ilebted, but at a meeting yesterday in[$500; Manly Llewellyn, pitcher, $126 clubhouse it was learned that John McGraw has frowned on the project. It is certain that Nehf will not go and the two others are doubt- ful Each of the Glants Gets 84,451, The Giant players decided among the |themselves how the winners' share of | divided, as the series money would be and no announcement was made to which players did not get full shares. The amount of the total Giant share was $111,280, and this kee colonels will be able legally to 400 380 446—1235 break the contract because of certain|of which amounted to ahout $4.451.jof," he said. clavses which bind Ruth. was divided into 25 full shares, each their city by investing in the New Hotel. The Man Who Says: “I WILL” @ Fd TODAY IN OUR That is the type of man New Britain welcomes; the “I WILL” man! He is the same fellow who stands back of every big civic undertaking; the fellow who, when the city desperately needs something, bu c}des into it, and says, “I Will.” This was greatly evidenced in the recent New Britain Hospital drive—when $700,000 was giv- en outright to meet this civic need. The same “I will” citizens undoubtedly will in- vest in this New Modern Hotel for New Britain. There are just two kinds of men in N ew Britain, the “I WILL” men—and those who just live here! ; i\Iew Britain’s New Hotel will be finan ced very largely by the “I WILL” men, for the NEW HOTEL is one of the great outstanding needs of this community! Are you pulling WITH New Britain or AGAINST it? Are you an “I WILL” man, or do you just live here? BUY STOCK NOW- NewModernHotel Not. Alone a Safe Investment But a Civic Duty Chamber of Commerce Community Enterprise MAIL THIS COUPON Name .. Address . the beginning of the as Hugh McQuillan and Jack Scott, who came along in mid-season, get only a half portion. Others who figure only for demi-tasse shares are Blume, MacPhee, Maguire, Hill, King and Shinners The Yankees made their division or a simpler basis. All the players bu! two, Dearman and Llewellyn, got full |shares. There were 25 of these, and a 26th share | Trainer | Frank Roth | Sehenk, Woods, $500; $500; Groundkeeper Phil Mascot Eddie Bennett Doc | Dearman, who did not take part in |a game, recelved nothing. | The sum of money thus divided wa {474,192, and each full share amot nt- led to 3. In other words, tle ! difference hetween the winning and llosing share was $1,508 John McGraw eafd goodbye to his ltwo-time world champions in the club- house at noon. He praised his men individually and as a team and thanked each one personally. will |and the rest of the team did was divided as follows: |subway Coach | players will stay in this city for | their “You played judt the sort of base-| ball that I knew you were capable dnd told newspaper men that he res gecond “1 said before the series|gretted deeply his outburst of temper | Kelly even came to bat, and 1 kicked eason, of course, game the Yankees would he easy for But if last year's|you precedent was followed such players|for special praise. It's hard to single any one out Every man did his The pitchers were equally good, their part. It was one of the greatest vic- tories I have ever seen, and the best fighting team won." v Not long after the meeting had broken up the players began scatter- ing to their homes. Only Frankie Frisch and Hugh McQuillan, natives of Greater New York, could take the home Some of the other a while, but the majority started for native heaths yesterday or else prepared for barnstorming jaunts, The Yankees also left the city in great numbers. World series headquarters were de- serted yesterday morning. The Giants and Yankees abandoned their retreats in local hotels, and all the newspaper men from out of town were gone from the Commodore. It was one of the quickest getaways in baseball his- tory. The series, for one thing, left little to argue about. Bush Regrets Outburst. Joe Bush appeared during the day part. Regulars who were with the team at that if you went out and played your'on the pitching mound Sunday. Mr. 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. e eTae s s ezl “My action was a great injustice to Hugeins,” he declared. *I acted like a schoolboy, and T want to be the first to admit it. I always have had a tem. per, and it gets the better of me now and then.” Having made this manly retribution to his manager, “Bullet Joe" went on to discuss the strategy of the move. “Nobody in this world will ever | make me believe that the best move Sunday was to pass Young and piteh to Kelly," he said. “Of course, there (s a lot to be said on both sides, and 'I can see Huggins' side of it perfect- [lv. But I figure that if, after 11 years |In the big leagues, 1 still don’t know A‘hn\\' to pitch, I never will know. Kelly (had been hitting me pretty hard., On the other hand, 1 was absolutely sure that Young would not hit me.” “Another thing, with first base |empty I could have worked on Young, ‘Oriell to make him hit at bad balls jand perhaps succeed. 1f 1 falled, (there was first base open for him to 180 on a base on balls. But with the {bases full, T had to pitch to Kelly. I couldn’t waste any, antl the secend |ball he hit for a single. I'm not a guesser. 1 kicked before barder after it was all over,”