New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1919, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1919, 93 ENTRIES RECEIVED FOR TRACK AND FIELD GAMES AT BERLIN FAIR SATURDAY AFTERNOON—“BABE” RUTH POUNDS OUT 28TH HOMER, PASSIN IENT OF GIFTS WHEN HE SETS NEW MARK FOR CONSECUTIVE GAMES PLAYED— LOGAN-SHUGRUE 1 || ED. WILLIAMSON’S RECORD—FRED LUDERUS IS RECIP — RUTH POUNDS BALL | GVER GARDEN WALL Big Babe Passes Home Run | Record of Ed. Williamson New uth, Red ninih York, the Sept giant hitter of swung his huge inning of the secoud terday afternoon at and sent the 25.— When Babe the Boston bat in the snme yes- the Polo Grounds seccond ball pitched by Boh Shawkey hurtling over the roof of the ht field grandstand into j 2ann. 1 field he registered his tweniy-eighth circuit clout of the {reason and fractured the record that } d. Willlamson, the Chicago short- |stop of Pop Anson’s club, hung up | thirty-five v g0 The 6,000 U }watched the who achievement arose |cheered the wonderful feat to the {eciho. Not only did Ruth set a new {mark for home runs in a season but [he tied the score of the game and compelled the Yankees to stretch the jcontest into thirteen innings beforc jthey finally won and thus kept a pre- carious hold third place in the had and on As the Sox had ecaptured the first me by 4 to 0 the Yankees tumbled jinto fourth place and were there at Ithe time Ruth made his terrific drive. B Tt act that the Yankees scored a victory in the thirteenth frame through the medium of a three bag- Lzer by Pipp and a sacrifice fiy by Pratt some consolation to the Fluggins men for the rough usage they had received in the opening Ruth’s ploit Sensational. The exploit by Ruth was unques- tionably the most sensational batting feat ever seen on the Polo Grounds. The hall soared upward like the flight of a hawk, shot between and fifth flags on the roof, cleared the edifice by several feet and hit ‘he dirt well over in Manhattan fleld, where it retrieved by a small boy who disappeared with the trophy. Ruth had been trying all the afte; noon to reach the goal of his ambi- tion, but owing to his being purposely passed By the Yankee pitchers and to the uncertainty of the national game it looked as though ho would ieave New York homerunless. The scores: irst was was Game. r. h e 200200000—4 65 2 0100000000001—2 18 1 Schang; Quinn, Thor- ‘Boston [New York Jones and jmahlen Second Game. TS hRe) Hston 0000000010000—1 5 1 New York 01000000000001—2 Hoyt and O’Neil; Shawkey uel. and Sox Clinch Pennant. Chicago, Sept. 25.—Chicago yester- iay won the American league pennant defeating St. Louis, 6 to 6. Joe ackson's single in the ninth vas the blow which made Chicago he club, which will meet Cincinnati winners of the National league pen- ip of the world. Chicago played an uphill game, and t rested with little Dick Kerr to pull | he local club through. Kerr started he ninth inning rally with o left. Liebold followed with a ingle in the same direction and Mc- fullin walked, filling the bases. Weaver flied to Jacobson, and Kerr icored after the catch, tying the score. ackson then delivered his hit to right senter and sent Liebold home with a un which gave Chicago the cham- jonship of the American league. Cicotte was unsteady and gave way lo & pinch hitter in the seventh in- hing. Eddie Murphy, who went in or him, was instrumental in the lo- al's scoring two runs and putting hicago within a run of tying the isitors. Schalk singled, and . Murphy orced him at second. Liebold fol- owed with a single, and Murphy and Liebold scored on Collins’ triple. “ollins attempted to score in this found, and the play at the plate v o close that Colling' argument ulted in his banishment from bame The funching re- the visitors made their hits off Cicotte. runs The 301000100 . 00002020 Severeid; t. Louis Fhicago Soth Kerr ron and and Schalk Tigers Elin Detroit, Sept itching good Cicotte, ate Indians. .—With Leonard ball and Detroit bats- pren hitting opportunaly, the Tigers efeated Cleveland yesterday, 4 to The score: s 000010000—1 00000220x—4 O'Neil; Leonard e fleveland Petroit Baghy insmith. h 6 2 9 0 d and REDS BEAT RAIL LIGHTS. Score Ov 4 to 3. Ohio, Sept. Cin- Nationals, although outhit, 7 . defeated the Toledo Rail Lights semi-professional team, in an o itlon game here yesterday by tr orc of 4 to 2. Eller'was hit ut w fective in the pinches. Col- more, former Cleveland itcher, worked for the locals. He rove in both runs for the Rail Lights ith a single and a three bag hit rrors permitted two Cincinnati runs. Le score hampions Semi-Pros, Toledo 25.— = 201001000—4 ail Lights 000010100— Lller, Wingo and Rariden; lore and Brenegan. incinnati contest. | the fourth | 198 Entries Are Received for 13 1 inning | | trie: nant, on October 1 for the champion- | a single | | ing cups will be cffered as premiums | honorary | Keating, William | pack hard, | American | G‘ I Ain’t It a Grand and Glo 'iot;s Feelin’? By Brlggsi AFTER A BuUncH OF TouRks T " EFRIENDS" DROP UNEXNPECTEDLY FoR Tiee WEBHK END ~— ANMD You JUST ABOQUT FREEZ & YouR FEET ~AND FRIEND You THERE 1S THING FOR THAT DAVENMPORT NEXT THRES " AND THSN o DAY GooD - BY! You To Do AND S To SLEEP ON FOR THE THEY BUD You WHFE INFORMS ONLY ONE THE RIGHTS ) (///7?;744 it THE THIRD — AND You CAN HOP owwn BED AGAIN — QR-H-H- - AND You NEARRLY DISLOCAT € NECK YouR A INTO Youwr BOY ! A T IT A GR R R RAND AvD GLOR-R- Rious FEELIN' P~ LS Ta (ATA o ki i P FINE ENTRY LIST FOR ST. JOE'S GAMES Track and Field Events A program of athletics is offered at the Connecticut State Fair at Berlin for Saturday. The events wiil bring out some of the stars of the Metro- poitan district of the A. A. U., under whose license the meet is held by St. Joseph's Y. M. A. 4|, of New Britain. The program of events calls for six events ard ihere are many en- in the c Ninety-three competiters w ecn, such clubs cent A. C., the Pas- , the Clerk House A. ‘A.and of New York city being represented. The fleet-footed Sandy Kvans will appear as will also Jim Roche of New Haven Harriers, Jimmy Plant and otier big men. In addition to ,the St. Joseph's events, fcr which fifty handsome lo there will be events representing the New trial Athletic league. The officials for St. Joseph's events will be as fcllows: Honorary referee, between teams Britain Indus- Rev. P. Daly; judge, Rev. Leo Sull van; referee, William T. Coholan; starter, William F! Delaney; clerk of course, Warren S. Slater; assistant clerk of course, William J. Igoe; an- nouncer, Evgene J. Clerkin; scorer, Danlel Igoe; physical director, Dr. Henry T. Bray; director of field events, Arthur A. Pilz; judges .of field events, Harry Wessels, Howard A. Timbrell, Lawrence P. Mangan, E. J. Munson; judges at the finish, W. L. Hackett; P. H. Corbett, P. J. Goode, W. G. Moorehead; timers, Frani Kane, Martin Welsh, Wiliiam W. Han- na, George W. Klett; inspectors, F. J. Malona, Jchn O'Leary, J. G. McCab Thomas Kiernan. The events and lows: 100 yards entries are as fol- dash, boys years—Joseph Keating, Edward P. | Delaney, Howar:d Butler, John Me- Namara and James Connelly of St | Joseph’s Y. M. A. A.: Thomas Bakor and Harold Fitzsimmcns of the New Hoven Harriers, and A. Malinow and L. Monahan of the Rockville c 100 yards dash, city championship John Keiting, William F. Barns, L. Faulkner, Gerald Hannon, I W. Delaney, H. M. Schupack, H. F. Jackson, H. E. Peterson, all of St. Joseph’s Y. M. A. A. 100 yards dash, vice—Toseph Barns, H. M. Sch Edward G. Klerran, Joseph's Y M. A. o, douneil, Joshua Pinder, B iched; L. Monahan, 1homas Buko Muvey, Williem P. Moran, . Westland David Lowis, W. A, non and George Durstein of Ne ven Harriors; Heary Lawson, Lostor| Benoit ard J. D. Terrien of the West | Erd A. C., of Bristol. | 100 yards dash, open—Jogeph Koat- 1 | under 16 A. and Mac ing, John F. Keating, C. L. Faulkner, Gerald Hannon, N. C. Whittaker, Francls W. Delaney, John Renehan, | Harry M. Schupak of St. Joseph's Y, M. A. A; Clifford Gustafson and Carl | O’Brien, Birath of the Swedish Gym club of ! Manchester; Frank J. MacDonnell, un- attached; Albert B. Hehaffey and Ar- thur M. Goldstein, Hartford Y. M. C. A.; Roy F. Morse, P. J. White, John E. Jones, Salem Crescent 4. C. of New York; A. J. Howard, Harold F. Fit: simmons, Harold J. Higgins, R Westlund, Eddie Stnnott, Edward F. Hurley and James M. Roc and George H. Webster of New Haven Harriers; Frank Stenger, West End C., Bristol; Frank Conway, Mike Veelkl and Alex Peters of Morningside A. C. of New York:; Ambrose 8. Bren- nan, unattached; Hector P. Auray of New Haven A. A. 220 yards dash, open—Clifford Gus tafson and Carl G. Birath of the Swed- ish Gym club; Jack Lichtman of the Clark House A. A. of New York; Har- ry E. Peterson, Ambrose S. Brennan, unattached; Albert B. Mehaffey, Hart- ford Y. M. C. A.; Frank J. MacDon- nell, A. J. Howard, John J. Moffitt, Harold F. Fitzsimmons, Harold J. Higgins, Edward Sinnott, George H. Webster, George Darstein, Edward F. Hurley' and James M. Roche of New Haven Harriers; Roy F. Morse, P. J. ‘White, John E. Jones, A. C. Gork ™ and Percy Verwayen of the Salem Crescent A. C. of New York; C. L. Faulkner, Gerald Hannon, N. C. Whit- aker, Francis W. Delaney, John Hen; han, Philip Zuker, V. R. Kiernan, Ed- ward Kiefnan and John Keating of St. Joseph’s Y. M. A. A.; Frank E. Stan | ger, Ralph' Joerres and Richard | Large of West End A. C. of Bristol; Hector P. Auray of New Haven A. A Harry Praverman, Frank Conw Mike Voelkl and Alex Peters Morningside A. C. of 440 yards dash, open Batter, J. O'Brien, A. J. Haward, John Moffitt, Harold J. Higgins, John How ard, 1ddie Sinnott, George H. Web- ster and Ja M. Roche of New Ha ven Harriers; T. Cavanaugh, Water-| Boys' club; Sandy A. Evans | Gorham and Percy Verwayen, lem . Crescent A. C.; C. V. Chapin, ! Ralph Joerres, Richard Large, I noit, West End A. C., Bristol; He P. Auray, New Haven Al A.; V. Kiernan, James A. Sullivan, John Mcehan, William D. Unwin, St. seph’s Y. M. A. A.; Harry Braverman, Mike Voclkl, Morningside A. C.; J Carey, Mohawk A. C. 880 yards run, open—I. Batter, Mal. ., Thomas Baker, Thomas ham, Horace Buckner, T. ien, John J. Moffitt, David Lewis, Eddie Sinnott, Valentlne Walter, John Howard, George H. Webster, George W. A. Hanson, New Haven | Joseph Kelly, Joshua Piner, | son, Swedish Gymn club of anchester; Sandy A. Evans, Salem t A, C; Willam D. Unwin, ullivan, St. Joseph's Y. M. A. | 4 avanaugh, Waterbury Boy: club; C. V. Chapin, Harry Lawson West End A. C., Bristol: Bernar Lichman, Pastime A. C. of New J. J. Carey, Mohawk A. C York. One mile run, epen—I. Batter, Mal. | Hunter, Horace Dackner, T. J.| Willlam B. Benson, W. BE. H. Noren, New IHaven Joseph Kelly, Fred Pick-| unattached; Syd Jackson, | topher A, C. of Now York: | Sandy A. Tvans, Salem Crescent A, C | New York: Willlam D. Unwin, James A. Sullivan, 5t. Josoph's Y. M. A, A.; J. D. Terrlan, Harland Q. Foster of West End A, C,, Bristol; James Plant, Morningside A. C. of New York; J, J.| Carey, Mohawk A. C. of New York, | wo Mile Open—Edward Sand- terg, Hal Hunter, George H. Rudln, | Valentine Walter, W, A. Hanson, B, | . Noren, M. Levine, New Haven | James L Hanson, Harriers; wick, Jr. St. Chr, !lund G. Foster, ! of the three and a half hour ps: i Sammy Samson while Plerl and Crowther handled the | | season and Harriers; Sid Jackson, St. Christopher A. C.of New York; Albert R. Michael- son, St. Mary's A. A. of Stamford; Iaymond Scheidel, J. D. Terrien, Dan- '1el Riccio, West End A. C. of Bristol; mes Plant, A. C. of New York. Five Mile Run, COpen—Edward Sandberg) Hal Hunter, George H. Ru- din, Valentine Walter, E. H. Noren, M. Levine, New Haven Harriers; Ray- mond Scheidel, John Mikoski, Har- West End A. C. of Eristol; James Plant, Morningside A. C. of New York, £50 Yard Relay—Teams represent- ing St. Joseph’s Y. M. A. A, Hart- ford Y. M. C. A., Salem, Crescent A. C.; New Haven Harriers; West End A. C. of Bristol; Morningside A. C. of New York 12 Pound Shot Put, Girath, . Banson, itm of Manchester; A. B. Rehacaffey, Hartford Y. M. C. A.; W. A. Benson, E. ¥. Hurley, J. M. Roche, New Ha- ven Harriers; G. F Holmquist, West A C. of Bristol; B. F. Licht- Pastime A. C. of New York; V. , St. Joseph's Y. M. A. A. of New Fritain; Jack Lichtman, Clark House A. A. of New York. Discus Throw, Open—<C. G. Birath, I. Benson, Swedish Gym. of Manches- ter; W. A. Penson, New Haven Har- riers; G. F. Holmquist, West End A. C. of Bristol; B. Lichtman, Pastime A. C of New York; V. Read, St. Jo- seph’s Y. M. A. A.; Jack Lichtman, ark House A. A. of New York. Running Broad Jump, Open—C. Gustafson, Swedish Gym. of South iManchester; W. F. Burns, N. C. Whit- alker, St. Joseph’s Y. M. A. A. of New Britain; J. D. G J. J. Moffitt, B. W ATC S H Lichtman, Morningside Open—C. C. Swedish gymnas- F. Hurley, New Ha- Peterson, unattachec Pastime A. C. of New tunning High Jump, Open—R. E. Trickson, Swedish Gym. of Mauchester, Gerald Hannon, P. Zuc ker, St. Joseph’s Y. M. A. A. of New ©ri‘ain; J. Moffitt and K. H. Noren, New Haven Harriers. SHORT SCRIMMAGE AT BROWN. ical Tests Keep Candidates From Grid Providence, R. I., Sept. 25.—Despite the fact that all freshmen players were kept from practice vesterday because ho- logical tests given at the university, a 45 minute scrimmage was given players by Brown coaches. Two rep- resentative teams were picked, neither | of which could score. Shupert and Moody did some sensational hole pick- ing, They show up so well that both are possibilities in the game Saturday with Rhode Island State college. fddie Murphy, Banty Coulter piloted one and eleven, other team, Crawther is a hrother of the famous Rrown, nll American quar- terback of that name, who back In 191 Crowther has recently returned from service in Ttaly. ANNEX TO PLAY The mana of baseball t 2 tho Pexto PEXTO, tha s 005 o uthinglon moet the locals ned afternoon ut the Ploneer dl 1 at 8 o'clook, The teams have met twice during the pas each has won a victory. A meellng of the Annex team has ben called at 7:45 o'cloek (his evening At the home of Harold Campbell, 128 Dwight strect. ement lagher, A J. Howard, | the | starred | Annex | have | j rortunity of seeing two favorites | quainted with the Bell South | an < | | (% | | LOGAN VS. SHUGRUE Local Boy Is Matched to Meet Brass City Featherweight in Bristol Next saturday Afternoon. Local boxing fans will have an op- in action next Saturday afternoon, when Kid Logan of this city will meet Johnny Shugrue of Waterbury, in the mi-final bout of the exhibition to e staged by the West End A. C. of Bristol. The bouts will be held in the open at Muzzy field, and will start at o'clock. Logan, being a New Britain boy, is of course a favorite He has a fine record, and is looked upon as a coming champion. While overscas with the 102d regiment of the 26th division, Logan did consider- atle boxing and added to his fame. e is in fine condition for the bout turday. Very little need be said of Jehnny Shugrue. This popular brother of the famous Joe Shugrue showed his wares in a local ring, when he stopped Sapper Cohen in Turner Hall, on the evening of July 31. The bout will be over the cight round route. The star battle of the day will bring together Louis Bogash of Bridgeport, the lightweight champion of New nd, and conqueror of Battling nd Pete Hartley for the honor. He will be pitted against Johnny Clin- {on of New York, a hoy who has met Bogash on two former occasions, get- ing a verdict in Boston and losing a ion in Bridgeport. The boys have been matched for 12 rounds at 136 pounds. The bout will mark the resumption of boxing i Bristol after tbsence of several years. The sporting public of Connecticut is ac- City slogan, Nothing but the best for Bristol, the matching of Clinton and Bo- evinces the fact that Match- . Driscoll kept in mind the when he secured this pair. Arrangements have been completed for handling a large crowd. New Hritein fans can secure some of the choice seats for the bouts at Eddie I’mmons’ grill room. “Honest John' Wihs will referee the bouts. slozan, HARD PRACTICE AT CORNELL. Shift in Varsity Places Captain Shiv- crick at Snap Back Position. .ong prac- tices for the of the week bLefore the opcning of the university next Monday are on the program for the Coraell football squad. The men went through long drills yesterday, | almed at perfecting the offense and defense. A final ten minute scrimmags, the | first eleven piloted by Capt. Shivariock, resulted in a touchdown for the var- sity. The Cornell captain was shifted to quarterback, while Dave Nether- scott, the 1917 quarter, was given a rest. It is not unlikely that Shiverick may run the team agaln this year a he did in 1915, alternating with Bar- rett There still are a half dozen backs on a par, and no attempt to form a regular backfleld will be made until after the flrst and possibly the second games, A socond call for candidates will be made after the opening of collego next cok, Head Coaoh Rush does not antioipate an early eut in the squad, which still numbers a little over sixty men, The entire squad is eating at the “football mess” at one of the college ecafeterlas, The old time train- ing table at Cornel] is a th'ng of the | past, i Yo BRADEN'S WORK FEATURES Big Yale Fullback Kicks Goal From 20-Yard Linc and Also Carries Ball Over for Touchdown. New Haven, Sept. 25 of Yale gave his first three elevens their first touch of real scrimmage vesterday afternoon on Yale fteld un- der ideal weather conditions. All of the coaches were anxious for an ex- cellent fnitial scrimmage, but in all the practice would hardly be consider ed a success from'an advanced elev- en’s standpoint. The varsity scored twice, the first time on a drop kick by Braden from the 20 yard line, and then on a line plunge by Braden for two yards after Laroche had advanced the ball from the 5 yard line on a beautiful quarter play. Formations for the kickoff and their running back were practiced for the first 16 minutes of the afternoon. Bra- den booted the ball for the varsity, while Aldrick did the punting for the sccond team and Murphy for the third team, The scrimmage lasted for a full 20 minutes, with the second and third teams alternating. Thus the first team had to face a fresh eleven throughout the 20 minute perfod. This is a favorite procedure 6f Dr. Sharpe. Nothing unusual was uncovered in the scrimmage except perhaps the beauti- ful blocking of a kick by Right End Allen and the nifty tackle by Herbie Kempton, the former Exeter sta when he downed Braden on the 5 yard line. Captain Callaban witnessed the scrimmage along with Dr. Sharpe and other coaches. He probably will take his place at center in today's practice. The lineup of the first two teams fol- lows: L. e., Graham; 1. t., Munger 1. g, Hamill; center, Acosta; r. g, Gault; r. t, Walker; r. e., Allen; q. b,, Lea Roche; L h. b, Neville; r. h. b, Welles; f. b., Braden. Second team—L. e., Otis; 1. t., Cal- houn; L g., Trippe; center, Moore; . g&.. Benner; r. t., Dickens; r. e., Rein- hardt; q. b, Kempton; L h. b, Al- drich; r. h. b, French; f. b.,, Haffner. BASEBALL IN A NUTSHELL AMERICAN LEAGUE. Coach Sharpe Results Yesterday. Beston 4, New York 0, (first game). New York 2, Boston 1, (second garae). thirteen innings. Detroit 4, Cleveland 1. Chicago 6, St. Louis 5. Other teams not scheduled. Standing of the Clubs. g W. L. Chicago ....... 83 48 Cleveland .. 58 New York 59 Detroit .. 60 Boston .. 68 St. Louis 71 Washington . 84 Philadelphia . 99 PR s Games Today. Philadelphia in New York. St. Louis in Chicago. Cleveland in Detroi; > i NATIONAL LEAGUE. Results Yesterday. New York 6, Boston 1, (first game). Hoston 3, New York (second game). Brooklyn 4, pame). Brooklyn 14, Philadelphia 7, ond game). Philadelphia 1, (first (sec- Standing of the Clubs. W. L. 93 43 82 52 74 62 70 66 68 69 55 80 52 82 46 86 Cincinnati New York Chicago .. Pittsburgh Erooklyn Lioston St. Louis .... Philadelphia . Games Today. New York in Boston (two games). EBrooklyn in Philadelphia. i GIFTS FOR LUDERUS WHO SETS NEW MARK [Phillies’ First Baseman Completes Play in 628 Consecutive Games Philadelphia, Sept. 25.—The Dodg- ors made hay while the ' sun shong vesterday. They took two games from the Phillles, while the Pirates, rivals of Brooklyn for fourth place, wers idle. As a celebration attendant upon Wilbur Robinson practically coming to an agreement with Col. Ebbets to pilot the team again next season, the Dodg~ ers won the first game behind Pfegffer, 4 to 1 ,and captured the second, & heavy hitting affair, 14 to The dég- ble victory over the Phillies cut down Pittsburgh’s lead for fourth place)to two and a half games Pfeffer played a prominent partin the winning of his own game. Jeft singled home Baird with the tying run in the seventh. In the ninth he walk- ed after Baird had singled and Was tripled home by Olson. The Dodgers got their other run the efghth on Griffith’s double and Wheat's single, Philadelphia’'s loné score came in the second on doubles by Adams wnd Tra- gresser. After that the big blond Brooklyn boxman held the Phillies In the hollow of his hand It was “Luderus day” at the lgeai park. Fred was presented with a Hia- mond stickpin by President Johd A. Heydler of the National league and & gold watch by President Baker of the Phillies. The gifts were in apprecia’ tion of his bettering the major leagus endurance record. The second game vesterday was the 525th successive contest Luderus has played . First game— r, h. & Brooklyn ..000000%12—4 9 1 Philadelphia ....010000000—1 7% 2 Pfeffer and Wheat; Meadows and Tragresser and Clark. Second game— r. h.'e. Brooklyn 10004303314 18 2 Philadelphia. ...000001060— 7 13 4 Mamaux and Krueger; Hogs, Wein- er and Paulette. in Braves and Giants Split. Boston, Sept. 25.—In a double header with the Braves here yesterday the Giants split even, winning the first game, 6 to 1. and finishing on the wrong end of a 3 to 2 score in_ the second. Barnes was hit hard in the copener, but Rudolph and Demares were hit harder. Billy Hubble pitch- ed his first game for the Glants in the second and twirled splendid ball. He forced the Braves into the tenth fn- ning when he winged Carroll, who came home with the winning, run on hits by Holke and Boeckel. Barnes took things easy in the opener and, although landed on for 10 hits, was effective in the pincHes and limited the Braves to a lone rum, and that unearned. Bostons’ lone scors came in the first inning, when Christy singled, took third on Doyle's fum! on Pick and registered on Carroll’s single to right. After that Boston runs were scarcer than cops on posts here during the strike. The Braves had little difficul- ty in hitting Barnes, but with men on, the paths Jess tightened up and com- pletely baffled the Boston batsmen. The score: First game— r. New York ..130200000—6 16 1 Boston ... -.100000000—1 103 Barnes and Smith; Rudolph, Demas ree and Gowdy. Second game— r. h. & New York .-200000000- o Boston ... ...000011001—3 11 3 Hubbell and Snyder; Fillingim and Wilson and Gowdy. h. EMPIRES TO PRACTIC The following men are requested to report for practice tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the Empires’ grifdiron of Newington road: B. Wolf, C. Bren= necke, J. Brennecke, J. Stifneck, YV, Anderson, Stabert, W. Starbert, R, Strohecker, Krause, Nyberg, Chinkey, Evers Buck May, Connelly, M. Berry, B. Reuther, T. Wright, H. Nemiro, J., IMaher, J. Donnelly, N. Begley. Oths ers wishing to try out for the team arc also requested to be at the fleld. —BOXING EXHIBITION— AT MUZZY FIELD, BRISTOL SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 At 4:15p. m, STAR BOUT LOUIS BOGASH of Bridgeport N. E. Lightweight Champion JOHNNY CLINTON of New York 12-Rounds at 134 Pounds. Semi-Final 8-Rounds at 130 Pounds. - KID LOGAN of New Britain 102nd Regt. 26th Division VS. JOHNNY SHUGRUE of Waterbury Preliminary of 6-Rounds. Referee “Honest John” Willis. - ( ADMISSIO $1.10 PRICES: ............1 GRANDSTAND 8226 ({RINGSIDE $3.30