New Britain herald., 1922-10-04
ON THE FIRST BOUND
-WITn CLERKIN;

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 Jack Lash Dr. c. w. Dunn, Judge w. N Mangan, P. F. Burns and Ike T. Hills are among those witnessing the opening of the worlds series at New York today. ".
 Michael J. Kenny will witness the second game of the series tomorrow, In company with his son, William Kenny, a student at Fordham
 Meeting a well known young sport tng enthusiast yesterday, walking with lameness, we e'inquired as to his ailment. "Oh, l got that way bring ing up coal' Now we do not know whether the young man has weak back, or his father plenty in the eel lar
 The Hill Top A. c. of New Haven Is out with a challenge to meet any 1b0-16O pound tenn in the state, and -ould like to book a game for next Sunday. The team is coached by Frank Bergin, q former Princeton and All-American quarterback. Jim my Wilson, one time quarterback of the Washington Glees is manager of the club, and Eddie Farrell is book ing games for the Hill Tops. Man agers desiring games should commit nicate with Mir. Farrell, at 21 West street, New Haven.
 James McCue, the popular and at 1tv,rr of football eleven. plans to witness the Tanks and Giants in action at the Polo Grounds next Sunday.
 According to Frank McDonough, the outlook for the Nutmegs opening the football season at Bristol next Sunday. is not bright. The grounds have rented for another sporting event, thereby preventing the locals from swinging into action.
 Judge Bill Mangan received a sou venir club that brought him some good scores, but he ran into a piece of bad luck last week, when he was hit in the eye by stray ball.
 The Russell X Erwin Foremen's bowling league will occupy the spot light in the timber topping circles locally tomorrow night
 Fred J. McEnroe of Union street plans to witness a few of the worlds series games.
 hn Do, foo wi, pf !, American association pennant, and the Baltimore club, winners of the International league flag, c,a.hed to- day in the first game of an inter- league series, in the Maryland city
 The Williams A. c. of New Haven will again be represented by foot ball eleven this season. James Col | bert will manage the team, assisted | by Mickey O'Connor.
 Fred Fulton. the Minnesota giant, l continues to be on the losing end of 1 his bouts. Marty Burke of New Orleans, gained the decision over the | much -plastered plasterer at New Or | leans on Monday night.
 Rollie Leeper, the star of the Nut megs eleven which played the New Britain team here last Sunday, is be- ing considered as one of the strongest possibilities for an end position on the Williams A. c. team this season.
 Judging from the manner in which the All-Hartford eleven polished off the St. James team of Bridgeport last Sunday, the boys from across the bridge have a splendid team again this season.
 While the Andy Clancy Kid Kap- Ian bout is the next big mill to be held in this section, it will have to take a back seat as far as interest is concerned, until the worlds series is over. Jack Ryan, of Waterbury. a former captain of 8 Dartmouth football team, is assisting Jack Cannell in shaping the 1922 team at Hanover.
 Harry Frazee has further added to his coin bag and the condemnation of the Boston fans by disposing of Del. Pratt, a secopd baseman, and ~"Rip' Collins, his one best twirling bet to Detroit In exchange he gets about S35, ,000 and two players. Frazee has
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