New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1925, Page 9

" . Speaking jof Sports Today s the last day on which entries for the industrial track meet to be held on Saturday at Memorlal field in Willow Brook park will be received. Already there are a great many of the factory athletes who are preparing to enter the events and some keen competition will be seén on the cinder track when the events are run off. The events will take in most of the regular dashes, runs and jumps, With features added for the benefit of the athletes of the city in gen- eral. There will be a city cham- plonghip 100-yard dash for one of the open events, a 12-pound shot- put for the city title and a 60-yard swim, any stroke, for the women of the city. The feature of the meet, however, will be the service event between the fire and police departments. The strong men of these two branches of ihe city government have worked up thelr muscles until both teams are in readiness for the event. A large «ilver trophy cup will be awarded to the department winning this event and either one or the other will have an additional ornament to grace heir quarters, It has been learned that the pick of the city will be in the open events. This question as to who is the fast- st sprint man in the city is one that has not been settled for a number of vears, The opportunity for the run- ners to decide it on the field of honor will come to them Saturday and it is expected that all will turn out to run in the event. The events closed to employes of the facteries in town are all the dashes, one and two-.mile runs, run- ning and standing broad jumps. run- ning high jump, 12-pound shotput and a one-mile rela The last-named event is what will tring out the class of runners in the factories, for this has a beauti- ful trophy as a prize for the team winning the event. Relay teams in the past have staged pretty ights ¢n the cinder track and Saturday's race will be no exception to the ken- eral rule, Every team has its little squab- Dbles occaslonally, but this is no rea- son why the works would be broken up. WWhen a man gets peeved over something that really doesn't count, he shows his bigness by ignoring it and letting it slide by, Thera {sn't any need to mention names {n connection with this little squabble because the affair was really too small to take any notice of. Therewouldn't be anything to be waid, were it not for the fact that fhe mele hill might grow into a mountain, The finals in the city champlon- ship tennis tournament will be played on the New Britain Tennis club courts next Sunday afternoon and it is expected that a large gal- lery will be out to watch the play. Some very good tennis has resulted trem the play in the first and sec- ond rounds played thus far and when the player wins through to the championship, he will have won a real championship because the best in the eity have been enteréd. They're off again next Sunday, meaning the Corbin Red Sox and the Kensington teams in the second game of the final series for the championghip of the city. No one can predict how the contests will cnd up because the two teams are pretty evenly matched as last Sun- s game will show, Although the Corbin Red Sox had the ghade on the lower end boys in Ihe first game, it was not so great that the game will next Sunday. Doth teams showed that they were evenly balanced and it was through the more daring chances taken by the Red Sox who played heads up all throughout the last game, that they came out on top. The Tied Sox also came throngh with the hits when they were need- ed and these naturally sent around the runners. Kensington plaved in hard luck some of the times. Twice, Ray Beg- ley, a New Britain bey who has beer starring with Kensington, sent out line drives to center field which waould have been good for hits were they not in the hands of Ferguson, center fielder for the Sox, On the whole, however, the entire story can be teld by sayving that Buckland was in rare form and he was mastar of his opponents. He pitched as pretty a game as has been scen in this city in years and heid the Kensington batters help- I#ss hefore him, Kentington expects the jinx to hresk next Sunday and for that rea- son, town are backing their boys te win. A little disagreement after the game between the Kensington team cropped up, and although it ap- parently took en major proportions for a time, we and all good sports- men in this eity, hope for the best interests of the game that upon maturer thought, this slight digr- enze of opinion as to who should do this and that, will be forgotten 1 the boys will get in there vlay the game for all it is worth, Kveryone makes and it is only natural that a player when blamed for something he thinks is not his mistake, is lable 1o fly off the handle, Sober thought ought to bring him back. What say, hoys? AT HARUGARI CONVENTION New Britaln was represented at the convéntion of the German Order Harugar! In New Haven today by ‘itorge Huonker, 8r., George Peter Nues, Charles Firnhaber and Adam Vieglér 6f Vatér Jahn Lodge, No. 1. and Bertha Winkler, Louise Tirahaber, Héléné Ethrotdér and (ug\u!: Stump! of Hertha Lodge, Ne. 160, be a mnm\‘u‘i for the winner of the first game on the rosters in the south end! mistakes | l Baseball at a Glance l AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Philadelphia 6, Washington . New York 5, Boston 4. (First game). New York 7, Boston ¢ (8econd game), Detroit 11, 8t. Louls 1 Cleveland 4, Chicago 2. The Standing Washington Philadelphia Chicago Detroit St. Louis . | Cleveland New York Boston 6 £ 82 56 38 Games Today Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston, Other clubs not scheduled, NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Resnlts New York 3, Boston 2. (First game). Boston 5, New York 4. (Second game). Brooklyn 1, Philadelphia 0, (Tirst game). Brooklyn 4, Philadelphia 8. (8econd game, 10 innings). Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 10, St. Louis 1. The Standing Lost P.C. £29 586 533 489 ART 456 438 A08 Pittsburgh New York . Cincinnati ,..... Brooklyn ....... St Louls ....... Boston .... Chicago 3 Philadelphia .. Games Today Chicage at Pittsburgh. Other clubs not scheduled. EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Springfield 10, Pittsfield 2 (First game). Pittsfleld 5, Springfleld 4. (Second game). Waterbury 4, Bridgeport 1. Albany 6, New Haven 5. Other clubs not scheduled. The Standing Won 80 Lost Waterbury ..... 60 Hartford 59 New Haven . i L Worcester . 62 68 Springfield ., 69 " Bridgeport . L 7n Albany Ll T4 Pittsfield 51 85 Games Today New Haven at Albany. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Springfield at Hartford, Pittsfield at Worcester. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Jersey City 14, Providence 6 (First game). Providence 1, Jersey City 0. (Second game). Baltimore 9, Reading 1. Rochester 3, Syracuse 2, (First game). Rochester 5, Syracuse 1 (Becond game). Toronto 12, Buffale 3. The Standing Won 23 26 81 4 n 63 68 56 Baltimors -, Toronte Rochester Buffalo . Reading . Jersey City Syracuse Providence Games Today Jersey City at Providence, Buffalo at Toronto. Reading at Baltimore. Rochester at Syracuse. Jim Jefiries Watches Young Bob Fitzsimmons Vernon, Cal., Sept. 8 (®—Jim Jeffries, who knocked the heavy- weight crown off Bob Fitzsimmens' head a quarter century ago, last night sat at the ringside and watched his former foeman's sop. |young Rob Fitzsimmons, drop a ten- round decislon to Jimmy Delaney, St. Paul light heavyweight, in the main event of a fight card here, Fitzsimmons was plainly outclassed by his lighter and clever opponent. Dempsey V l" Attend Meeting in Chicago Francisco, Sept. 8 (A—Jack Dempsey, world’'s heavyweight title- holder, said here last night he would leave today for Chicago to attend a meeting Sept. 17 at which, the whole question of his meeting Harry Wills for the title will be threshed out. Dempsey said he intended to fight Wills next July 4 and as far as he was concerned the matter was settled. Woodccfi Is Dropped In Favor of Saklatvala London, Sept. 9 (M—Members of the British group of interparlia- mentary union, which will meet at Ottawa and Washington have an- San parliament, saying he would not be a delegate if 8. Saklatvala, commun- ist member of parliament, also a delegate intended to be present. The reply expressed regret of the mem- | bags of the group at Colonel Wood- cock’s decision to resign but it was pointed out that the inter-parlia- mentary union was made up of men who hold every shade of political opinfon and all were entitied to at- tend the conferences. | SR Great Britain Reports Unemployment Decreased London, Sept. 9 (A — Unemploy- | ment in Great Britain continues rapidly t6 increast. The réport for August 31 shows a total of 1,854,100 , persons unémpleyad which is 10.542 more tham the pravious week and 191,220 over last year. | | Kinsey of California, swered the letter of Colonel H. P.| Woodcock, conservative member of | BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, WEDNESI ATHLETICS BREAK | LOGAL TEAW HAS POWERFUL LINE (Continued From Preceding Page) team has received the TYellow Jacket lineup from the manage- ment of that team and the com- bination {8 very high class, Ham- for his work on Lehigh, will be at full back. at right half back. Storer, famous tor his work on Lehigh, wil Ibe at left half back, Haws of Dartmouth, who will be remembered for his classy work In last year's Water- rect the team, Chamberlain of Nebraska, who has been named captain of the eleven, will be at right end. Beh- man of Dickinson is placed at right tackle, Jim Welch, rated one of the country's best, will be at right guard while Springsteen of Lehigh will hold dowa center, Crowthers of Colgate will play at left guard while Secrist of West Maryland will be at left tackle and O'Connell will hold down wing. In all, the Yellow Jackets wil have a squad of 35 men with them and any teag they put on the field will bo «@ good as the one named. The kickoff for the game will be at 2:30 o'clock at Memorial fleld in Willow Brook park and it is expect ed that the largest crowd of the season will be on hand to watch the contest. TILDENTO DEFEND CROWN NEXT WEEK Swarm of Players fo Play af Forgst Hills in Tournament New York, Sept. 9 (#—Sixty-threo players, fneluding a dozen foreign stars, will endeavor to wrest the na- tional lann tennis crown from Wil- Ham T. Tilden, of Philadelphia next week at the West 8ide club, Forest Hills, For five yeary the tall Philadel- phian has occupied the throne and this year nearly all the seeded play- ers of which there are 14, have fall- en befors him in various tourna- . | ments, The leading American challengers this year are again expected fo he Willlam M. Johnson of San Fran- clsco and Vincent Richards, of Yon- 7 |kers, N. Y., the former has thrice heaten in the nationals, while Rich- ards bowed to the skill of the cham- pion in the semi-finals a year ago and has heen vanquished in straight rets sevaral times this season. A French threat in Rene Lacoste, Wimbledon champion, and Jean Borotra, hero of the tri-color's vie- tory in the Davis cup finals against Australia, looms however, Tilden has heen seeded in the lower half of the draw, whera he will face Carl Fischer of Philadel- phia in the first round. Tn the same half, Wallace T. Johnson of Phfla- delphia, James O. Anderson, of Aus- tralia, Vincent Richards, B. 1. C. Norton of St. T.ouis. T. Harada ef Japan and Rene Lacoste have heen seeded, Tn the upper half, William M. Johnston and R. Norris TWilliams, hoth fermer champions, Howard 0. Dr. George King of New York, Jean Rerntra and Jacques Rrugnon of France.and Manuel Alonson of Spain are secded GRAND CIRCUIT RACES Four Races Carded For Program On Track That i« Sea of Mud From Heavy Rains During Night. Tndianapolis, Ind. Sept. 2 (P— Four races were carded for the Grand Cirenit racing program here teday and the track early today was a sea of mud as the result of heavy ralne last night. However the weather man offered soma encour- agement to drivers and horses in his forecast of clear and warm weather, Ten horses were scheduled to face the starter today for the sitver flash stake, of £5.000 featurs of the day's racing program. Ribhan Cane and Skaeter W, are favored ta win in this event, a 2:10 pace. Tn three other races. a twa vear old trot, 2:08 trot, and 2:20 trot each with a purse of £1.000 24 horsts are sched- uled to go. Walter Cox was favored hy the gods of racing yesterday when he captured the Herseman stake with a purse of more than $4.000, Cox 164 in straight heats but Allegn Guy, who took second was on his hee throughout the race, Tommy Mur- phy, veteran Svracuse, N. Y.. reins- man took his third race of the Tn. dianapolis meet vesterday when he won the 2:08 trot with Crawford a bay gelding. SALESMAN $AM |comes By FFitzke of Tdaho will be | bury game, will be at quarter to di- | ('ox, the left | UNLUGKY STREAK -~ GETTYSBURG HEMORIAL IS UNVEILED TODAY (Continued From Preceding Page) | Mitchel Stock, 2h . Wheat, If Fournler, 1b . 4 v Totals x—Batted elphia Brooklyn k. Sacrifice lit —Harper Hawks, Base on balls. out—hy Vance and Kem, (SECOND GAME) Thiladelphia Brooklyn (FIRST GAME) Gautrean, Totals fouthworth Trisch, b Meusel, 1f . Kelly, r¢ Terry, 1b Lindetrom ot Jackson, s . Snvder, © Greenfield, p Totals Roston § New York ... Two hase hits Netis, Meusel Sacrifice—Snyder, Boston 10, York §, for Piorce in 9t Time 0. | otd ireontiold Pt gAIne~—1:30, man | New York n | Gettyshurg, P York this aftern [ 41 commanders troops in by dedicating 0o 1 ., Sept. 9 1000 p of E npire the battle of Gettysburg a memorial Y, SEPTEMBER 9, 1925, PE—— D GAME) Tribute to Commanders of Empire State Troops in Cfvil War is Dedicated (Pr—New tribute to Btate near | Highwater Mark, where New York | soldiers helpe stem the onslaught | of the confederates sixty-two years ago ol United Wadswort] | Byrne, States dr a New e L.000 008 1000 100 own, Taylor. Wiieat Haw Left on b ff Pl | Shaw, ehairma " | monuments | master of As Miss 12 % | Dorothy T2 Al [} Tmplres—Me drapery from 1} general's salute 02 0 A, 000 | Markha | poem espeetany land he g, | the lin | One || of New Yor e s100 020 representing Governor | scheduled for addresses. Charles A. New Senator and w James W, liam T. York state senator, n of the commission, remonies, thea 8 Hopkins dra Smith AW, are York will be aind Miss aside the memorial, a major will be fired by Bat- Field | 18 for t is on the program Artillery, Srlttonia > dedication, to read Ired and thirty survivors regiments which par- [ ticipated in the battle here together | with more t | New Yor jare in G ysbu 0| The Gien A | haseball scason h;m: won nin¢ |The schedule w th [10-6 and 3-1 | Suess hurled 1 while Morey toc Home rung—Kelly Left on Base on halls Eat regular see hew | CANT UNDEASTND (T MILLY— [ SAM AND | HAD BN PIFUL FIGHT 3 5 70 WHO_\IAs GO To TRKE. 1 YOU OUT “TONIGHT-AND NOW HE. WTH 3 TICKETS THAT ISNT LIME SAM - VLL BET HE GOT YOURS WAY UP INTH' BALLONY tgogi 7 g for the on . has decided ring down the curtain on the present han 100 members of the state senate and assembly exercises 5("-len A. (. Rings Down Season 10 The club has en- 103 and s not har and scores e ost of ok part in Many of us eat tco much. Don’t nibble between meals and spoil your real appetite. Don’t humor that false hunger you think you feel! Take a bite of WRIGLEY’S —let its friendly, satisfying flavor allay the false craving, settle your stomach and get you ready for a good meal. And AFTER EVERY MEAL let it pleasantly aid digestion and CLEANSE THE TEETH! joyed a successful year of play, lost two ., most of games being won hy substantial scores while the two losses went {o {the South Ends Phantoms by spectively, the games four vie- {and {entire season, lin the play during the season were Walluce, son, Colby, I'ay, B Garutf, forward to foothall and hockey | “Wallie" Others who took part |in order, Recor, Miller, Doyle, John l Klopp, P. Klopp ilen now Howard The e | sOco GASOLINE BEST RESULTS Lubrication Do not fail to lubricate periodically your chassis with Socony Gear Oil or Socony Gear Compound. It gives miles of added power. Stand By Please. LUYAS &’;Z}(A MS URGH AND HEARD ¢ 2\ AND THERE'S RO H, HER BREAD © McClure News telma caught the [for which practice sessions are now LOSES CLOSE Ehmke has dropped many tough season simply because his team | READ THE H uld do but . little on the attack. The other day he held the Yankees | 1o tour & | got but one run for him, the Yan copping, 2 AMES of the Red Box tilts this of Power The measure of power of any car is dependent largely on the quality of its lubrication. Poor oil of a poor “body" breaks down at high tem- peratures. It cannot seal the piston rings efficiently and thus allow the maximum power to be developed. The measure of power as well as the measure of long life for your motor depends absolutely upon using the most efficient fuel and oil. There are none better than the famous Socony Gesoline and the Socony Motor Oil. Used in combination, they give and conserve power with a minimum of wear and tear on the motor. Insist upon Socony Motor Oil* and Socony Gasoline; resist cheap and spurious imitations. STANDARD OIL CO. OF NEW YORK 26 Broadway *Look for the famous Socony Seal efther on the packe age or the pump. Once seen, aliways remembered. Remember that SOCONY is “Standard” SOCONY REG.US.PAT. OFP, FINDS HER IN KITEHEN AND DE- MANDS WHAT (F SHE IS MIXING BREAD' DIDNT SHE HEAR ? S CUBA' HURRY LP! £ ISNT LISTENING HARD ENOUGH, S KIND OF TAINT JUST WATT A SECOND, [T'LL COME IN AGAIN Y ALLRIGHT, COME HE'S GOT T AGAIN! Just Across the Way Is a Long Ways, Sometimes —— N NOPE - HERE. THEY ARE— | ROW A - SEATS §-6 and AND HE SBYS YOU (AN Si ETWEEN V5-50 | | DRWE U5 DOWN THERE. N DAD's RORDSTER B s - [ ] A 7 HGREED To | BUY A BOX OF CANDY BND Mj/’ LL GIVING SB™ A *.W‘\N\’ DIl - MAKE vt RO N | BEG W BRCK SERT AND L MANAGE 1O HRALE MILLY FOR BLL TO MYSELF AT TH SHO SEATS ToGETHER TICHETS PRE. | 5= (- AND-7 DONT | MEEN THEY RE. ALt HEH - HEH ~ LEMME. HBVE. ANOTHER PIECe— OF (ANDY / ties but lost, His mates P ALD CLASSIFIED CThe measure