New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 5, 1925, Page 8

NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1925. BITESIEINSISISIISIALSENLISISANRILSNNLLLLOONNN Bty TIESIEIITIRsINIsIIITRIAINANILINATNI SestALLIRIIIIITALNS PARADISE PARK BASEBALL TEAM WINS CHAMPIONSHIP OF BOYS’ ROTARY LEAGUE — CORBIN RED SOX AND KENSINGTON READY FOR START OF FINAL SERIES TOMORROW — JIMMY KELLY LOSES IN GOLF MATCH WlTH FRANK ROSS —BIG LEAGUE MEETING SENATORS FASTEN ONTO PENNANT MORE SECURELY Champions Have Decisive Triumph Over Red Sox— Pittshurgh Drops One to Cardinals—Giants Defeat Phillies—Cincinnati Reds Take a Fall Out of Chi- cago Cubs—Athletics Are Six Full Games Behind Leaders. 5 (@ — The New York pt. Flagstead. American league pennant, already flying over the national capital's major league baseball park, was fastened a littie more securely to the Washington masthead today. . Fuhr 1, Ross 3. Umplres—N Ormsby and Hildebrand. Time YOUTH PAIRS WITH yesterday P—TYouth is today for I champlonship of the e, with Cohb , with another vet- Heilmann, showing up around the corner. Spealkier, leader of the Indians, re- |turned to the game after a long lay- off, appearing at bat just once dur- ling the week, but that to add one point to his ave 0ing him a mark of 391, "[is tied with Cobb, second place Simmors, however, hay anes Lo 101 of the with Six full games separated the lead- ing Senators and second place Ath- letics as a result of the champions’ decisive triumph over the Red Sox yesterday, 9 to 3 while the Mackmen were idle. Seven scattered hits con- stituted the limit of Boston batting |g jiaeris libertles permitted by Pitcher |Rice. tf. Farguson, v=ile the Senators made | {/o{in. 1 their nine bingles count heavily in | i ! the scoring. > “ 1 Pittsburgh, with a long lead over |[{(fL o «ooeeee i the Giants in the Natlonal, failed to Ay keep pace with the Washington = 7 9 winning streak, in the American, As| JTTeifuton out, hit byt the world champlons lifted their i L string to six straight wins, the |, [0 alltn=Prathro, 3. iarein, Loe steady march of the Pirates was|iodin' Pecking roa bse hita- Rice, finally interrupted by the Cardinals | euffing 4, Ross guron Struck out 9 to 3 after McKechnie's club had plled up nine victories in a row. Rogers Hornshy's thirty-fifth cir- cuit blow featured a £t. Louls bat- ting attack which reached the pe of its effectiveness against the vet- eran Babe Adams in the ninth, when five runs were scored by the Cardinals. | A home run by Terry in the tenth %enabled the Giants to draw a little closer to the Pirates by defeating | the Phillies 6 to 5. The victory re- fueed Pittsburgh's advantage to S]mmons Battling With Cobb, eight full games over the M v \n}:l team. Irish Meusel here s dsp k .r .L d QH 50th homer of the season in the fifth and apeaxer Ol eading xonors ' inning. In the only other game Chicago, Sept. & a Natfonal league pitching duel be- | o 750t tween May of Cincinnati and Dush 4 i of Chicago, Walker put the Reds on the winning side of the ledger by Al Simmons, colorful star driving in runners in the fourth |, mpy )i oS e i R minth, May gave the Cubs but | S € 0 o erany. Ty five hits and the Redland cohorts 7 G0 o g 3 choked off a Chicago rally in the [ “r 0 ninth to finish on top 2 to 1. b y | NATIONAL LEACUE CINC I.».\Afl AB R} . giv- Simmnons Detroit pilot, for honors with 378 each. played in for Cobb. Harry Browns is third with Heilmann fourth with Toush, f | 0 i i ‘ = 5 e tignres ¢ based on Wednesday, runs were few CHICAC games of ATS . { " Homs Adame. <h ] tween during (he week, Teatheote ; :.“,m,, A 1 1 2 0|of th Yankees, however, smashed out Jaln, 17, 1 two, giving him the lead with 27, ‘l'»:: ‘r:y\N‘ i Other leadir Wingo., D Pittenger, &= troit 4 T.ouis, lartnett, | Lam: lelphia, 350 Bush, p. Chicug Hazen Cuyler of the the big sensation of {he and far be- s hatters: sisler, St Collins. AGrimm Sacrificen Pine (i e Cincinnati \ went on a batting spr carried him to a fourth place A Tus 4 wrth, for an Mav 4. b \ ; Harper of Philadelphia and Rigler 3 ting at this fizure but he has not — participated in as many games AMERICAN LEAGUE /'t ™., yme timely hitting in the Pirates drive for a LOLTE running ha noan ou in th 1 ttac " nnant, hut his hase 8 registered 180 runs, and was | one a4 up mate for Max Carey, a tean honaors. Hornshy ger of the st incrensed his aver and s leading Timmy Bottomley, also hed i with Jac rs third, with s Blades, § Cincinnati, .350 v 247 Cox, Brook Stock, Brooklyn, 344 INJURES HAND (Phil) Charlie Rosenberg Bantamweight Able to Fulfill Contract, t New York ght champion, in shibitior tha ot ar until he date r a gam Southingtor Oyer, Oyer uffing 3, Ferguson 2, Hits—oft | AGE N BA[TIN{Ey but- | enough | Boh Meusel | Pirates was National | prohibited average of 355, also is hit- oing tanding World's Champion, Not ITR1E200I0L0EIILLIIILILILILANLINILL SPORTSHEN GOSSIP ON GUN AND ROD Fishing Tales Brought in From Babbling Brooks Sttt 0’CONNELL A STEVEDORE Fishing conditions In Connecticut are better this year than ever be- fore, according to the reports being received at the I. C. Monler sport- ing goods store from members of the New Britain Fish and Game as- sociation, Reports state that In many cases ponds are low, especially where the wctories have drawn off the water, and storles of large catches are be- ing heard almost every Two local men are sald to have returned from a nearby pond a few days ago with five large bass, Sev- eral weeks ago four men went to Bantam lake and brought back 17 bass between them. Plenty of perch and pickerel are being caught, while almost everyone who went trout fishing came back with a catch of some kind, it is sald. Members of the New Britain Fish and Game association have put out 13 cans of four inch frout, totalling about 2,700 fish. Karlier in le summer the same organization teleased 120 pheasants. Game Along Shore Plentiful The huntlng season Is opening slowly, but reports are coming in of plenty of game birds heing seen long the shore, Quail, which are protected in this state, are hecom- | ing so plentiful in the southern | part that there is talk of petitioning the state to 1ift the ban. A number of ducks are reported been seen along the shore. What is said to be of interest fo old time hunters is the return to Connecticut of the mourning dove, which 18 said to have heen almost extinet at one time, These birds are very fast and hard to shoot on the wi Hunting licenses are issued in Connecticut to citizens over 16 vears of age, hy the clerk of the | town, city or borough of the place of residence of the applicant. Tt ap- plicant is a non-resident he or she may apply to any town clerk. | Licenses are mot transferable and | must be carried on the person of | the hunter. After January 1. 1926, hunters will be required to wear huttons. The fee for resi- dent citizens, now $1.25, will be in- | creased to $2 after January 1. I"or non-resident citizens the fec is $10.25. Aliens are not permitted to | hunt in this state, Trapping is per- | mitted for fur hearing animals only. Land owners may own land without a permit if they | GIANT are residents or lineal | of residents. as having special JIMAMY O'CONNELL STEVEDO RING ON trap on their | FRANCISCO AND (INSET) SHOWINC UNIFORM BEFORE HIS BANSHME deseendants | BASEBALL, THE DOCKS IN SAN HE LOOKED IN A FROM ORGANIZED BATL TEAMS READY 10 BEGIN SERIES fo Hop O Tomorrow Afternoon Tho Corbin Red Sox and the All | Kensington basehall teams will start tomorrow afternoon at 3:15 o'clock the final championship of New first game of the series which will be the best two out of three, will be played the Percival avenue | grounds in the Paper Goods town before one of fhe that has cver turned out to watch a ball game. Kensington earned the enter the finals hy Pirates in two siralght games while the Red Sox turned the trick against the Falcons at St. Mary's fleld. Britain. The right to climinating the same Both Teams Ready Both feams are prepared to do | battle and from the looks of things, {omorrow’s contest will he an epic In the haseha!l world The feams comy strength and managers of both out- fits will Tave the strongest possible lineups on the field for the contest, Eddie Crowley and Jimmy N will hold the=indlcators during the game and the fans ired of a ast and game withont any players on cither side snappy lagging of rangements have heen made by ington transpor management {0 ation from Up- son's conrer 10 the baseball field so that fans who wish fo attend the game from this city will have no difficulty in yeaching the the battle seene of Pitching Stafis The pitching sclections for the game have not been announced hut it is practically sure that the strongest men on either team will Ao mound duty tomorrow. Kensing- ton has Liedke, Politis and Harlowe while the Sox have Berg, Buckland and Hyland. Kensington lias one left handersin Politis while the Sox hoast of fwo speedy porisiders in the persons of Buckland and Hy- land, The teams compare favorahly on the fleld. McKreon, veteran though he is. is still a steady man while Kopee, a youth, a neat game assuring hoth s of a good backstop. There s little to choose between the first sackers, both Blanchard and S and righthanders. At the midway station, Patrus for the x and “Goody” Preisser, ex-Red Sox, will vie with each other for the honors. Billy Fitzpatrick cavorts at short- stop for the Red Sox while Fields a combina- | (BY NEA SERVICE) | San irancisco, Sept. a.—A year| ago il cost i cents or a dollar | After January 1. 1026 tion hunting and fishing license | { will be issued for $3.75 for resident | eit and $11.25 for non-resident | Junmy O'Conneil Toc you can citizens, {gee him for nothing—stevedoring on ANl Tiinfers and trappers are re- | one of San Irancizco's dovk I Mike MeTigne Wil Not Be report to the state fish| - ar he was making $28.50 | 4 ne commission all game |an hour playing before thousunds of | ‘ ki | people (39,000 a year for 150 games, | count of Infected Arm, Hunting not qun- | uveraging two hours cach—tigure it | y and possession of a | e Today he is| New York, espt. 5 UP—Mike Mc sidered evidence of hunting. The out for i making 90 cents an hour and nobody | T18Ue former world's light weight champion, will not be use of scented hait and trapping is not pays any atlention to him is t i gain for a month. The sale of game in closed 0UT FOR A MONTH [guliediEto Box Again Fo permitted o s is con- enares in just onc of the gang of water \ titleholder is suffering from poisoning in the permitted and the season s sudden change of affairs is bo | DOt altogeticr new, as Jimmy v m‘fl"-‘.ml‘a\- | dismissed from organized baschall in| Comm for his part in the Heinie Sand |state athletie it But, there i a brand new | McTizue at the angle to it, Jimmy is working when he could be playing ball and | | making big money! | The name of the must amped on all traps and they | be visited at least once in every 48 | Explosives or sulphur in get- | rabbits owner oners must commission, 1 hours. from trees or allowed in Connecticnt. open season on grav sauirrels : el o e o ionn| e otnEsd v [ Nine little doggi Fien s (e one e hag | Ofter from Hal Chase, greatest first | Sizzling on a plate con's allowanes for | Pascman of all time, who was oul-| 1In came the hoarders [ 1awed several ye ase has | And then they a team down in wants | Beanpot. Jimmy fo play with him. But ting squirrels as a stevedore burrows is not afateved from Deer is protected " hegins ber 23 limit and the person is Hot Dawg! Hunting within | 1l the limifs of orough is Able 10 some Time On Ac- | heavy- able to |y former | blood- | Saratoga Springs | and representing the | visited hospital today to as- | e rtain his condition and make this|3:15 o'clock, veport officially to the commission were ate.—Bos nni dashing flelder and [ton. At third, Smith compare McCormick — and favorably for field- ers with the Kensingfon man ing a slight edge in hitting power. nappy Outfields | The outf | about strength. guson and Snyder, chasers and three ever ous men at bat Corbins have Huber, the outfield decided. has not yet higgest crowd of the | on hand to watch the play. | o | e i lideas. has he not? Teacher: Yes, especially In spell ing.—Nagel's Lustize Welt, Berlin, Kensington and Red Sox All Set! series for the | nd players will | aline being stars! dangerous hit- | ter, covers the ground for Kensing- | hav- rlds on both teams are even in fielding and hatting Fer- | three fleet footed | danger- Kensington has a | wealth of fly chasers to pick from been | Plans call for hoth teams to have | Park flied cut to Potkay in left. their practice in plenty of fime for | the game to be started promptly Mi and it is felt that the ear will be PARADISE PARK CROWNED CHAMPS OF BOYS’ LEAGUE (Cohen Proves Too Much For Lads From High Street— nalley Street Nine Outplays Rivals—Losers Make Valiant Fight to Win — No Better Baseball Ever Played in the City—Rotary Club’s Work a Great Thing. The Paradise Park baseball team !oft with a double into left tands crowned ki had struck out plons of the Boys' Rotary league by [to ‘third on Chodukiewicz's single virtue of their win over Washing- | over sccond. Both ecored when ton at Walnut Hill park yesterday | Sapko singled imto left, Sapko take afternoon | core of 11 to 8. |ing sccond on the throw in. Todzia Both teams had ended their sehed- | then hit one to Shes lort and uled number of games in a dead- | the ball was booted, lock for first place and yesterday's make home hut was thrown out at playo. he plate on a pretty heave from Washington waged a Truhan to Mangan. Dogdanski filed to cop the honors, but Para-. out to Alexander In right field dise park show: If superior in Koplowitz struek out, ea was cvery department of play and carn- thrown out, short to first, Bogdan- ed the right to be the champlons |ski fielded Cohen’s hard groundep neatly but heaved wildly first, of the first season of the most sic- cosstul baschall league in the his- Cohen taking second. Truhan walked tory of New Brituin. Detter baseball ' the last ball being a wild pitch put- than was played by the lads on both | ting (ohen on third. Truhan stols cams, none of whom over 14!second. Roth scored when Soko- vears of age, hus never been seen fn loski singled into left. Levine sent is city and all honor gocs to the|high fy to left field and Potkay New Britain Rotary club for what dropped the ball. Sokeloski holding they are doing f second, Sokoloski went to steal third tional game in this city, and Tadzia threw wildly to get him, Pride in Work {Hokoloski coming in and Levine held should be a large number | first, O'Brien was hit by a pitched today whose ball, but hoth died when Mangan pride in the hit a liner to second and he was hought that they liave had a part thrown out at first, in bringing to a close something that| Third inning—Potkay' was hit by tended to make better citizens a pitehed ball. He stole second but of this country and that has instilled | was canght napping, Cohen to Sokos info growing youngsters of all na- . loski. Wesoly flied out to left, tionalities a sense of fair play and | Curslo struck out sportsmanship which they them-| Alexander started off for Paradiss selves never had the opportunity to by whiffing. Koplowitz followed gain through the same medium. | suit and Shea fiied out to third. The entire story of the Washing-| Iourth inning—Kowalewski went t is contained in the few out at first on a weak tap to the "00 much Cohen.” This pltcher's box, Kawecki walked and youngster, a portsider, occupied the |stole second, Chodukiewfez went | mound for the boys from Smalley jout Cohen to Levine, but Levine strect and his work in the box held |threw wildly to third to * catch | the Washingtonians helpless when | Kawecki and Kawecki scored. Sapko | they most needed the runs to ma flied out to second. a bid for the title, Paradise Park Pretty Double Play played like champions and the| Cohen and Truhan both sirigled. | Washington team proved a worthy | Sokoloski hit to short and Chodu« | for. The winners of the game and | klewiez threw to Sapko and Sapko | the title of champions showed true threw to first for a pretty doubls sportsmanship by cheering for their [play. Levine walked and stole sec« fallen foes while the boys from lhe'ond. Cohen and Levine scored on playground on High street took @ long single to right by O'Brien. {heir defeat with pangs of disap- |O'Brien was out at second when pointment, it is true, but with a|Curylo intercepted the throw in and grim determination to come back |tossed to Sapko. next year and take the pennant. Fifth inning—Todzla singled to There were many of the Washing- |left. Bogdanski bunted to third and fon kids who shed tears over their [bcat the throw from O'Brien but defeat, but it was more the sobbing |L.cvine by a snap throw to Sokoloski of a heart that knew it was bested {caught Todzia at second. Bogdan- in a manly struggle than an admit- |ski tried to steal but Mangan's throw tance that the spirit was crushed. [bad him a mile, Potkay went out The Game by Ingings |short to third. — Washington had Paradise Soore Again their first licks, Sapko, the first man | Mangan flied to the pitcher. Alex- up drew a pass and Todzla sacrificed |ander singled and stole second. He him to second, Bogdanskl seemed |went to third on a wild pitch. {00 anxious and he whiffed. Potkay |Koplowitz walked and stole second. \ected with one of Cohen's slants [Shea singled into short left Alexan- for a three bagger into Jeft scoring |der scoring. Potkay threw wildly to Sapko ahcad of him. Wesoly got a [third and Koplowitz scored, Shea neat single into left scoring Potkay. |stopping at second. Shea went to Tle stole second and third, but was [third on another wild pitch. Cho- stranded there when Curylo, Wash- |dukiewicz then went in the box. ington’s twirler, fanned. Cohen walked and stole second, | Trunhan, first man up for Paradise |Truhan filed out to left, both run- ners holding. Sokoloski ecored both Sokoloski it a snappy bounder to |with a single to right. Levine struck Chodukiewicz at short and “Woddy" |out. hooted it. Sokoloskl stole second | Sixth inning—Wesoly filed out to and third, O'Brien worked Curyla|right, Curylo hit into left for two | for a pass and stole second on _the |bases. He went to third on a wild next piteh. Mangan hit a single into [ pitch. Kowalewskl walked and stele \uun scoring both Sokoloskl and |second. Semco hit to Shea at short | | O'Brien. Alesander took a mighty and he threw Curylo out at home. swing at fhe ball, but went out Chodukiewlez filed out to Shea. urylo to Kowalewskl. ‘ gecond inning—Kaweckl started after He went today the cham- | Kowalc game was the valiant There of men in this ety chests will swell with (Continued On Following Page) prohibited. | while organi baseball has jilted Open Seacons S | 1| dimmy, he is still faithful to | It's the finst real chance I've ol Lo Eet back in the game he ‘But 1 turned him down o ave ho of getting hack = Lnl Giants and if 1 played ontlaw ball I would he absolutetly through could make lots open season on rabhits res is from Novermher 1 to This does not appl Belgian har season SR THE DAY mobe A Meion WAL FAMILY ARE want to get N THE COUNTRY! ) can he shot fnefn mher and The ope 1son ! o moncy than I do here. But Ay 3 oes that matter? 1 mink | oo h the back with the And, incidentally,” he add ike the salary up thers As a matter fact, ey g hack into or- ganized bascball are hardly ring. His conf doomed any on s from November 1 to s is from Ty witd d from October The hag limit brant and chanie ment “onnell the “goat” in the Sand yken except always contended r before.sunr A flair hrew him out t want him. An out- he is classed with erooked ers. Dut h s he'll never with them. “I won't play ertheless baseball with them hecansa he world yat crooked,” O'Connell You can see that this is darn hard until a fellow s used fo it g0ing to prove fo aken from | that I'm not Hunting N prohibited rd wo ut Jimmy will have a toucher | ob get back in the favor of sebal than he has on the r After his repudiation in the cact, he came out here and opencd It was a failure wpparently 1d even t y plover, |a tailbr shop is from Ilans 30. Wil- | L.a snipe or jack sn om Oc- one 0 beauty hag lir any of the other things Huntir inybody with a docks little ind semi- pal- | —— - SOCCER SEASON OPENS goceer season will open full Sunday, September 6, at m Oct Oak field, Hartford, A t o Martford Thistles, state cham- Manchester Protec- Kick off at 3 afternoon. This will soccer | nd piper least ated sand piper, commonly cad d when wson on rall { to November Open s wihners tunity the gam season | an oper 1 marks of a champlonship have o s N7 TR\ 8UE e ed On Following Page) START Cl)’T’ AND THE RE L e - AND Li<& | SUDDEN {ou RECOL You LEFT == AND You PICTURE A FLOOD OF WATER DoWN THE PoURING THEN ALL OF A THE HOT : . . \ WATER RUMNING IN g / p ~| THE BATA TUB Ain’t It a Grand and Glorious Feelin'? You DASH MADBLY FROM. THE, CAR BUMPING . INTD_PEOPLE WHO THINK You HAUE SUDDENLY, \/"x‘ LEeCT| ~AND You RINALLY REACH \ THE WATE HOME AND DASH MADLY g;z‘:qli::psprcLY Tun: UP THE STAIRS Tm:au(.}( OVER FLOW - i CLoups of \s TEAM AND | THE = . <M on-H- BOY M AT i, JUST AS YOUR WORST A GR-R-RAND AND FEARS ARE ABOUT To RIOUS FEELIN, BE REALIZED NN O AR =D A= T o= g — Sermade 40 - 444 ~30a020m