New Britain Herald Newspaper, October 5, 1923, Page 9

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/ R 0 [Make the decision three hours gfter the bout. We demanded that he maks Speaking of §ports. lifted Young Stribling's arm and de m elared him the winner, Three hours 2 after the fight he issued a statement Evereit Seq the New YoryWankees, now reigns Supreme as ge “Iren Man" of bhase. hday, Beptember 23, at adium in New York Beott compified his 1,128 eonsecutive When St early in the spring, falmous shortstop of | that his decision 1s & draw Arvive &t Atlanta, By The Asgeisted Press Allanta, 'Oet, b.—~Guarded hy four |G, Arendt NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OUTOBEK 35, 19 - | ) . | = | Bim that ever 150 palice and 799 sel ]dh—n were preseat for his preteciion All we wanted was a square desl After a great amount of argument he FAENIE L BAGLE. for a1l | husky wilitary policemen from Camp | jaemi 0¥ | Benning, Mike MeTigue, world's light |Seni Berater | heavywelght champion, his manager, | iy aved 1 A000th consecutive gan | 406 Jacobs, and Harry Ertle of Jersey the feat Ma8 heralded as 4 record City, referee, arvived here at 3 o'clogk . | this morning from Columbus. came through in twe automobites, the | Maran o ng event After all the eeremontes were Phe Amgriean league, § of the unusual erforma ed Beott with a pedal conmemor g the |PAIY having left Calumbus seeretly fleott I playing 1,000 econsecutive | Bames league r oord They went to a hotel and will leave * ovér UP statisticlans discovered that |70f New York during the day Ertle declared that at no time did | 1 merely established « major | M® ehange his deelsion that the fght |, Delving inta the dope | Detween MeTigue and Stribling was o | pag | Montana it was ‘0und that Porry Lipe, a player | 9P, "It was the werst position 1 |[Jee * he sald to the Associate|{0e1e 1 na ramber of minor e fouth had rew. Ths the statisticl “They kept me in that ring | B moige ' ve part of | for fully a half hour trying to make wry Seott In|Me change my decision, 1 said that the Mast, he <imply opined that he it Was a draw when the fight ended |, . would pa Lijo's recard hefore the |and T said it was a draw when théy season wa' over, if he continued to he | threatenad me, and I alill say it was a | lueky, ott set lis new record | draw.” ° against th Detroit Tygers, Ho declared he believed he was giv [Ing Btribling “all that was coming to | Lipe's \,rh of 1,127 games in a|him" when he called the fight a draw row, whia' was shattered by Seott on | Soptembel 23, has stood for 21 years, | The Yurife shortstop started his yecord peformance on June 20, 10186, when whb the Hoston Red Sox. he flnla’ he wil) seasons’ @ Ertle Is Bitter, Ertle was bitter against Major J. | | Paul Jones, head of the American Ye- | 1f | glon committes that promoted the | the season without a break | fight, *“The minute I hit town he tried | “' played seven complete | ¢o huny me,” anld the referee, I a greater part of another. | 550, Now you wre In town, you ean't - AT 7 5 | get out.’ I sald ‘Whats the tdea nre |, After Mtt had set his ""'“"!- he | vou trying to hully or browbeat some was askefi he Intended to take &|pagnia?t He sald, ‘Well, we've got all fow daysff rest prior ta the series, | the rallroad seations covered,' W Iml‘ N \! 1's o lorfgrind that Beott has Int‘l;l: e meant by that T don't know." through gver eclght seasons, Joe Jacobs, manager for McTigue, | |15, times duflk the last few years Scolt | g (he gtatement of Major Jones,| has shotd slgns of going wtale a8 Al4.) aid “Fvery word that he suys is yesnlt ofpe strain, However Lan untruth. We didn’t tey to run ont [of anythingd Dr, Fitzmauriee | Baker of Columbus advised McTiguoe not to go into, the v ~ + ey ay it might ) &F | Hewite . A They |Gartatinl 440040 Engineers, ° " “ P Wiy cek of complete ¥ Tn sde ways.n week of mp 1 ruin his arm for life, v do me a world of good.| b sald the .Irishman lwr.nnv;'L n the relaxation -might set ! ry at taunts of “yellow" and | ng that I would be unaiie [, on fight; but Mike interposed | go Fepi IV atrides L am oot dhe [ Joe, T wasn't fighting becanse opintoyhat the best '“_'"h “‘,‘ M 10| they called me yellow: 1 was fighting| Bridgeport, Oct. h.—~Lou Bogash, do s tkeep on playing “"'.’.I_"’"" (Y [to save my life.” | Bridgeport middleweight, recelved the U o BIR owedk. ol it bs sald it would be at least 90 | referee’s decision over Jock Malone, scugonpe have several days, also a sefore the fighter would enter|of St. Paul at the end of a 12-round coupldrior to the opening of the bout here last night seriesnd 1 think they will be about ) enoug” 1r fe day is will pen the s othe/ise Jones, Hoyt or Pennock. @ 0ls now have shifted to 11 to 10 u on fe Yanks with plenty of Glant mof¥ to be had. I fally Pipp has little chance of ' pYing in the series and Ruth is like- Z ) 190 B0 to first base. fl 7 e big crowd will go to Hart- | ‘A‘ £ G‘RTERS r to, see the Senators- O, 4 a2 4301306 @ BOGASH WINS, ark, Bush probably | b5 for the Yanks, I No metal can touch you Every pair of PARIS @ Garters has three am- bitions—to wear long, to give great corfort, to hold your hosz in faultless fashion. #3000 Hours of Solid Comfort” A STEIN & COMPANY CHICAGO -+ NLW YORK ! WTIGUE RETAINS TITLE, SAYS ERTLE (Continued from preceding page.) [ e bout Ertle pointed at both men but did not raise either hand. Newspaper- men and off asked him to make his decision, He stated that he would New . Cirriole: . Four Cylinders } U / . $1275 e o, b. -Factory Special [ixhibit! Allthisweek we're making a special ghowing of the magnificent new Nash Carriole. mote widely popular. And the price of this new s not been raised a dollar. The richly distinctive body was created by craftsmen famed abroadfas well as here. Expensive appointments and eduipment strike your eye at once. It's a finer, better car and a far greater value than any other /n its field. See it today. OURS -and SIXES-—PRICES NOT ADVANCED L v S 4 Copyright 1928 Hart Schafiner & Marx | But Why Pay more if you can get Overcoats made by Hart Schaffner & Marx—$35.00 to $50.00. You'll have to see the clothes to appreciate how good they are. lnvestixig puBlic'wi.ll be pleased with Buck Dress Gloves — $3.00 to $4.50. First snow of the season falls in New England, that will tell you to buy an Overcoat for the Boy. All styles, including Fur Trimmed—$5.00 to $13.00. : Regarding Underwear— Union Suits $1.50 to $4.00. Shirts and Drawers, $1.00 and higher. X S i Drop in and see the Men’s Overcoats. Schur,nan made, long wéar- * ing styles for Young Fellows and their Dads — $25.00 and higher. Soft Felt Hats features in our showing. Grays, tans and Golden Brown—$3.50, $4.00 and $5.00. Boys’ Short Pants Suits. Each suit has two pairs of pants — $10.00. > Pajamas—Domet Flannel; durable fabrics—$1.50 to $3.00. GLOBE CLOTHING HOUSE |

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