New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1925, Page 11

Speaking tof Sport. BRI, Prank (Chucky) Wojack ham- mered out another home run in last Friday's game in the New York- Penn league, The drive came in the ninth inning with two men on, Besldes this, the local boy smashed out a single. He accepted eight out of nige chances at short stop, This makes the sccond home run that the local boy has smashed out in as many weeks, IHe is playing like a house afire and predictions are {ree that he will not stay in the league long. One thing is ceértain and that is that if he does make a change, he will not join the Hart- ford crew to take another slamming like that given him by Paddy 0O'Connor. In Sunday's game belween the Corbin Red Sox and the Kensington teams, the better team won out. Kensington was playing at the top of its form, but Buckland was too much for the boys from the lower end. Had Liedke not been struck in the head by a batted ball shortly before the game began, he might have turned in as good a game as Buckland, As it was, he pitched & pretty nine innings and came out sllowing only elght hits, passed one man and having the edge on Buck- land in strikeouts. Billy Fitzpatrick pulled a Merkle In the eeventh wh¢n with Al Blan- chard on first base, Fitzpatrick hit one of Liedke's fast ones over the bushes into loft field and circled the bases. The ball was thrown to McCormick, who touched third hase and Umpire Crowley called' IMitz- patrick out. Captain Hal Corbin protested the decision, but Crowley declared the runner out for failure to touch third. It took courage for an umpire to eall this declsion but courage |s what Crowley is made up of. There had been some doubts about what he would do in Kensington, but those who know Ed, know that he calls them as he sees them and that's all there is to it. The game was a beautiful one to watch during the nine innings of play. Both sides were keyed ~ up and fast baseball was the dish all af- ternoon, The managers will mect this week to decide where the next game will be played. Among the interested spectators of the Corbin Red Sox-Kensington game was Billy Dudack, former high - school and Georgelown star,. who has been living in the west. He is visiting at his home here for a few days. Ray Begley turned in one of the best flelding games at center field seen at the Kensington diamond this year. Ray's hair might be turning gray, but he still can play baseball. Twice he hit terrific drives into cen- ter field but the Juck of the game eent them straight into Ferguson's hands. The Pawnee A. C. of Meriden has erganized a football team for the season and would like to hear from nmanagers of junior teams in this city weighing 125-130 pounds. The management is anxious to secure bookings for elther road or home games. All communications should bé addressed to John | Shulga, 72 Prescott street, Meriden. Wednesday, tomorrow, is the last day on which entries for the Indus- tiial track meect can be handed in. The entries have heen coming fast and heavy for the past few days and it is expected that at least 200 ath- letes will be entered in the events which will be staged. Not in rccent years has so much interest been shown in any sporting evont like there is at the present time in the coming tr and field meet. The 100 yad dash, open, for the chanipionship of the city §s drawing all the athletes in the city and sur- rounding sections to compete and this event will be the class of the meet IFactory teams i the city are | faithfully training for the mect and there will be gecat rivalry for the cups heing offered for the points. The trophics are ready to be placed on exhibition in B. C. Porter Sons window and prospective winners will Lave a chance to look them over #nd imagine how they will sct ein their dens or in the parlors. Get your entry blanks in, fellows, for the biggest meet in the history of New Britain. One of the main puposes of the k meet is to form an athletic association in this city. There hasn't heen any such organization here in years and it is figured that it is about time that New Britain step- ped to the front and took its place in the athletic world This city has always had a record ! of which it could be proud in the athletic world and Saturday’s show will give the people of this city the opportunity of sccing some of its poys in actior Hours for (-"Tfirn;fium Classes at Y. M. C. A. &chedule of gymnasfum | at the Y. M. C. A, for the present week is as follows: Juniors, Tuesday and Thursday, 4:15 to 5 p. m, and Saturday 10 to 10:45 a. m. Tuesday, Thursday 7:15 to § p. m. Inter- nesday and Friday, 4:15 to 5 p. m. Employed “A,"” Wed- negday and Friday, 7:15 to 8 p. m. The regular gymnasium classes will start at their regular hours Mon- day, September 14, HARD GAME FOR OPENER Tilinios 1s to start off the 1925 gridiron scason with a tough * op- ponent. - The Urbana crowd will tackle Nebraska is the Iid-lifter, October 3. The brush should gipe Mr. Grange and his teammates all the opposition they. desire so early AMERICAN LEAGUE —_— Yosterday's Resuiw Washington 2, Philadelphia 1, (First game). Washington 7, Philadelphla 6. (8econd game). Detrolt 7, 8t, Louls 6. (First game), St. Louls 4, Detroit 3. (Becond game), Cleveland §, Chicago 5. (First game), Chicago 6, Cleveland 0, (8econd game). New York-Boston, rain. (I"irst game). Boston 5, New York 1. (Second game). The Standing Won 85 4 7 69 67 61 b4 38 Washington .. Philadelphia Chicago .. 8t. Louls . Detroit . Cleveland New York Boston ... Games Today Washington at Philadelphia. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Boston, St Louls at Detroit, NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 5. (First game). Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 8. (8econd game, 10 innings). Cineinnati 8, 8t. Louis 6. (Kirst game). St. Louls 5, Cincinnati 1. (8econd game). Boston-New York, rain, Philadelphia-Brooklyn, rain. The Standing Won Pittsburgh G0 New York .8 Cincinnati T\ Brooklyn 62 8t. Louls .... 3 Roston 61 Chicago 59 Philadelphia . 65 Games Today Philadelphia at Brooklyn, Boston at New York. (2). Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at 8t. Louis. TLost 48 a8 63 87 ). EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Albany 4, Pittsficld 3. All other games postponed, rain. The Standing Won ) T4 69 . 68 . 68 65 Lost P.C. 568 566 536 504 497 497 A48T 365 Waterbury Hartford .. . New Haven Worcester Bridgeport . Springfield Albany ... Pittsficid Games Today New Haven at Albany. Other clubs not echeduled. INTERNATIONAL LEA Yesterday's Results Syracuse-Rochester, (First game, rain). Syracuse 4, Rochester 0 (Second game). Reading 7, Baltimore 4. (First game), Reading 2, Baltimore 0. (Second game), Providence-Jersey City. (Rain). Toronto 6, Buffalo 3. (First game). Toronto 3. Buffalo 2. (Second game), The Standing Tost ik} 58 Baltimore Toronto . Rochester Buffalo . Reading .. Jersey City Jersey ‘City Syracuse o Providence ... Games Jersey City at DProvidence. Roclester at Syracuse. (2). Buffalo at Toronto. Reading at Baltimor EASTERN LEAGUE Pittstield-Albany Albany, N. Y., Sept. 8, (P)—Albany defeated Pittsficld 4 to 3 yesterday afternoon. Solomon scored the win- ning run on MacPhee's error in the eight inning. Umpire Rorty banished Purcell for disputing a decision at first base. The morning game, scheduled for Pittsfield, was post- poned hecause of rain. The score: R H. E. 001 000—38 10 1 noo of—4¢ 7 1 Caulway Hinkle Pittsficld Albar Douglas and Munn, SHOCKER IS SUSPENDED Babe Ruth Roceives a Nolsy Wel- 101 and come From Stands Upon His Re- tum to Yankee Lineup, Boston, Mass., Sept. 8 (A—Pitcher Urban Ehocker, of the New Yerk Yankees, has been indefinitely s pended 8n account of a verbal clash with Umpire Hildebrand at New York Sunday it was announced yes- terday before the opening of the series of the Hugmen with the Red Sox. Shocker was banished from the game for disputing a 'decision on Bishop of the Athletics. Babe Ruth reinstatéd by Man- ager Miller Huggins after a suspen- sion from . August 29, received a nolsy greeting upon his return to the lineup. He went to left field. The first part of the double-header carded yesterday was called off on account of rain in the:campaign.. for the Cornhusk- ers are known for their football abilitics “It's ;details. that count,” fPatrus, NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER CALLING SEASON FOR BULL Moost Mating Time Holds Forth From September to October (By Morris Ackerman) This 18 the calling season forsthe bull nioose. I'rom about the tenth of Septem- ber until the tenth to fifteenth of October the mating scason holds forth. At that time of the year the bull moose is llstening Intently for the feminine call, The Indlan and his birch bark horn take full advantage of the op- portunity to lure the male to bog, barren or water's edge. Now is the “easy time” of moose hunting.. For during the rut the woodland mon- arch casts discretion to 1the four winds, 1, like many other moose hunters, have hunted far and wide, In the lowlands of Nova Scotla or along the timber lines of British Colum- bla there come some 30 days of the year where the wilderness lord is ever ready to answer the call, That time is now. I have heard many callers, dlans, whites and breeds. No two of them call alike, But in coun- try where moose are plentiful the results are the same, He will come to the call. Personally I think that moose hunting during the calling season should be abolished by law. The big animal is shot under extremely unfair circumstances. However, the moose scason Is open In most Canadian provinces at least during part of the calling segson, There is no doubt of a certain thrill on the part of the hunter when the call {s answered. From the time your guide ceives the first faint answer the big bull, with comes geraping through the bush into the open, this thrill is main- tained. It is a never-to-be-forgotten moment, especially for the beginner. Your next trip after the calling season will be one of still-hunting, when the clement of trickery is less pronounced. Then will come the hunt of all hunts—over snow-covered ridge and ACTOSS en lake. d In- re- until massive horns, But if it's the calling season you | want—now is the time, HENSINGTON LOSES FIRST T0-CORBIN (Continued From Preceding Page) tossed to Smith, catching Preisser at third, McKeon fiied out to Patrus. Ninth innipg—Smith flied out to Huber. Blanchard was safe on Preisser's error. IMitzpatrick singled ti left and Blanchard went to third, Fitzpatrick going to second on the throw. Kerguson popped toward the grandstand and McKeon went after the ball. No one covered home and on the putout, Blanchard dashed for home. McCormick ran just ahead of him, but McKeon's throw was wild and Blanchard and Fitzpatrick both scored. Buckland flied out to Begley, the center flelder making a beautiful running catch of the ball. Two runs, one hit. Fields singled to center. On the hit and run play, Begley miesed the ball and Fields was outat second. Kopec to Patrus, Begley flied out to Ferguson. Harlow fanned. The score: CORBIN RED §)HX AB R H. Kopec, i s n Snyder, rf . 0 Huber, | . : 1 wlzzousoacsal Goodrich, Marlow, i .. Greco, If .. Liedke, p leosssmamaurm—on Totaly 97 Fal 5T Piteptrick nat) falled to (il Corbin Red Sox LS00 290 1026 Kensington . 000 002 000--2 lits—Smit', Fitzpatrick. . Blan- Buckland 2, Buckland egley to Ted Sex 4, faher and Crowley, RST PRACTICE . Sept. 8 (A—Cor- nell va football practice got under way yesterday, when 55 can- didates reported to Coach Gilmour Dobie. Two practice sessions were held. Among the varsity men on the field were Captain Frank Kear- ney, tackle; Carey, tackle; Islay, back, and Affeld, center. SALESMAN $AM (G WAN- SoU OLD CROOK You - Rom o 31D STORE. WOURSELE o saiug JUN TOUR THROUGH 111 - LM § THAOL eae_ REAL STORE. sadiy mooed the cow as the train ran over , ber tail—Texas Ranger, NEW BRITAIN FALGONS DEFEAT HOLYOKE TEAM Local Bascball Niné Is Crowned Champions of Polish Clubs In This Country ‘The Falcons of this city defeated the Falcons of Holyoke at Holyoke' Sunday afternoon before a crowd of 1,600 people in a fast and interest- ing game, The contest was a pitchers' battle with Jagloski having the edge over the home pltcher, Klosk. Jaga- loskl allowed only four hits, two of them being of the fcratch variety, The ficlding gems were turned in by G. Skypeck and Berdowski, both making great catchps in the outfield which cut off extra bases. ’ This victory makes the Falcons of this city the champion Falcon base- ball team of the country. The score: NEW BRITAIN, FALCONS AB. H, Jervis, It conill a8 J. Kanla, 2b . leehan, rf Ziogler, 3b Benson, o . | Z B Pokaskl, #s Kedalor, 1b . Klosk, p G. Skypec! 8. Bkypeck, Kuta,” 1t slomssssanax wlos—as 27 10 Totals N. B. 000 02 ..000 L.001 Sheehan, Klatka, Three base hits—Benson. Bacrifices—DeVito, J. Kanla, Bases on bulls—off Jagloski 2. Klosk 1. Struck out—by Jagloskl 4, Klosk . Double plays—DeVito to Kania to Klatka. Wojak to Kanlu to Klatka. Leit on bases—N. B. 8, Holyoke 4, Hit hy piteh agloskl (A. Skypeck. Um- pires—Hannifan and Keating Time of game— RAY élNGS SWAN SONG Holyoke Two base hits: America’s Premiér Middle Distance Runner Announces Retirement From Cinder Track. Chicago, Scpe. S@—The probable wan song on the cinder path of Joie tay, for ycars America's premier middle distance runner, been sung. In a park dis ng ) terday, Ray won the senior mile cvent in 4:53 2-5. Ray has annonc- ed his intention of taking up box- ing. In another race Miss Betty Sisk dashed 50 yards in six seconds flat, cqualling the world's record for| women. 1s Jree Why does the .Scotchman have a sense of humor? Because it's a gift.—Lehigh Burr, T TCITY HALL =5 | fourth annual Middlc WASHINGTON AS0UT SENS UP PENNANT (Continued I'rom Preceding Page) Left on bases—Cinclnnat! Baso on halls—oft ~Hornaby. 8t. Louls 4 1, Struck out—ly Sherdel 4, Go 5 Umplres—Quigley, Moran and McLaughlin Timo—1:25, . 1 win Cooper, p Keen, p Totals ° sswoy carey, of Thompson, Cuyler, rf Barnhart, 1t . ‘Traynor, 3b Wright, ss , McTnnis, 1b Goocl, ¢ oldham, p .. Busmmewel |lcoommuwanas 17 000 010 L.010 511 Thompson baso hits—Wrig! Pittsburgh Two bn gau, Cu “Iliompson. L Plttsburgh 1 on balls—off Cooper 5, Oldham 2, X Struck out—by Oldlini 4, Cooper off Cooper 11 In &, off Keen 6 in 3. Losing pitchor Uniplres—Wilson, Rigler and Hart., Time—1i:56, (AFTERNOON GAME) » CHICAGO PITTIBURGH HOOVER WINS RACES National Singles Champion Noses Out Country’s Finest Oarsmen at Baltimore, Baltimore, Sept. 8 (P—Walter M Hoover, national singles champion and a former holder of the Diamond sculls trophy, nesed out the coun- try’s finest orsmen yesterday to win two championships the thirty- States’ regatta at the Ariel Boat club on the Pa- tapsco river here., thrilling * dash last hundred yards single sculls brought length ahead of W. k. more, of the Bachelors' Philadelph The time was 6:31 for the mile course. Alfred B. Vogt, of the Vesper Boat club, and Paul V. Costello, of the Penn A, C., both of Philadelphia, trailed several lengths behind the Philadelphia oa won every vace in which they were entered and at the #hd of the day 18 of the 20 championships were In the hands of the Quake through the lim G the senfor home a ett, Gil- ge club, of = A p A 4 YouR 5ToR U'tA AL By WITH EWRR —gute MR GUZZLEM- | WANT MY OLD J0B_BACK AS CLERK N The Business Man Turns Ladies’ Man HASS TH' WAy T TALK ) KONNY — | YOU'RE. HRED =FROM NOW ON 5INESS = |'M THROLGH" YTHING ELse. USINESS x FREED ~ EISEMANN Message “Buy your radio as you buy a car~not because of some un- tried ‘stunt’ in construction but because of its maker's reputation. From my experi- ence as a radio engineer, I can assure you that the impor- tant and basically sound im- provements made in the radio receiving art up to date have been embodied in our new models which we are now offering.”’ /rwra KR Graod - President THE FAMOUS NR-20 $175 NEW! 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TONI GHRT— HES BY TH WAN-' (AN DN HOU MR INDAY~ETC. = AORKN G- S D % T / W5 WEAD