New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 10, 1925, Page 9

AR BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1925, EASTERN LEAGUE AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Philadelphia Boston 5, New York 4. l)g\nr clubs not scheduled. m———— 10 JOIN LEAGUE Waterbury e e — MODIFIED BALL | the ¢ margins, two ending by 2-1 counts Less Livel Numbé though the Waterbury application for membership In the league this year was received too late for ace tlon, it will be accepted for 1926, | according to President Carr, League | teams have also been given permis- | slon to play exhibition games here, | the first of these being with Roches- ter on Sunday, October 25th, land and Boston all three of % were decided by one-run made for closer and more interests ing games but has taken quite an edge away from the batter and in Waterbury—Bridgeport turn glven it to the pltcher, Bridgeport, Sept. 10.~Bridgeport and Waterbury divided a double- header here yesterday afternoon, both contests resulting in close pliching duels, Bishop had the better of Horun Professional Football and the other, 8.2, There was a | combined total of just 11 runs for the entire sefies A rcgular “old-time” brush was | played between Cleveland-Washing= ton a few weeks ago when the Sen- | Stecher, eclaimant of Sphere Has Reduced the Team Will be Member of Clreuit Joe Stecher Forces Canadian to Give Up Vancouver, B C, Sept. 10 (#—Jos of High hitting and Next Year, Large Scoring Games, | We are In receipt of the Sun, a Waterbury, Sept. e wspaper published in Bingham- 10 U?)u\\'uhr-l New York, Sept, 10 — (I o, N. Y., dated Saturday, Septem- r §, and oa the first page in great E type, are the following words: JACK'S HOME RUN FEA- IL;RES BATTLE; GRAY'S TAKE EAD." !he words are in connection with baseball game between Willlams- t and Binghamton played in nghAmton last Friday and of rse, the words tell a little story out the New Britain boy who was i1 Wy Paddy O'Connor, manager the Hartford Eastern league preball team that he would never a baseball player, it happens also that the above hontioned home run put Willlams- ort inte Arst place in the New ork-Penisylvania. league. It all in the ninth inning when two her were on base and put the game 0 ice for “Chuck’s” team. The account of the game tells the forv of what the local boy is doing L .-ennsylvania, Besides his home un. he alsc connected for a sharp n:'e and accepted seven of -eight harces in the infield, his only er- or Lelng a®wild throw past first o5, This may have heen due to poor arm that Paddy O'Connor would never come back. The w happened to come after a on behind third base and the peg ent lilke a bullet past the first aseman. It didn't do hardly any amage. Maybe h the infield like Wojack is furnish- hz for his club now, they would be ble to stay more than five minutes i the lead of the Eastern. It is said that the winning club t the New York-Penn league will lay a post scason series with the ennant winners of the tern bague. If this is so and Williams= ort is due to win the pennant in e New York-Penn league, then we ope that Hartford wins the Eastern ennant so that Wojack will play gainst the Hartford crew. That ould be some series as far as the hterest of New Brifain was con- erned, The All-New Britain football team eld its first grid practice last night Holmes & Hoffman's hall. Those resent were Donlan, Cohen, Bowers, ogers, Mike Landers, Dully, Smith, bill Warner, Steudtner, Kovac, Blan- hard, ad itch, Zehrer and braham. Coaches Dave Dunn and Bus” Pond drilled the squad. will drill again next at 10 o'clock at in Willow Brook The team snday morning iemorial Field Memorial 1ield inclosure will dly be able to hold all the fans 10 are coming to New Britain to atch the first game of the season etween the lecals and the famous ellow s of Irankford, F rife about the state, in Wi New Haven, Hartiord and I surrounding towns about the ame and the field will be swarming ith fans to watch the game. The entries for the Industrial rack meet and field day are be- inning to pour in. Starting with ast night, a steady stream of entry lanks are heing returned and it hoks as if there will be a classy field ¢ runners and jumpers on the cin- for paths Saturday afternoon. a heautiful display of sil- trophies for the winners . Porter Sons windows, and . is a treat to look them over. The vill be awardefi to the runners at he meet Saturday and when one ooks them over they are certainly vorth working for. he Ve d the rnon Read, the man who start- project in motion, is husily ngaged in collceting the blanks and | fler the announcement that the en- ists would be open until I'riday {here are sure 1o he a great fence at ry ight, nany more who are on the he present time Paul Berlenbach and Jimmy Slat- ery witl meet tomorrow night in York with Berlenbach's light heavyweight title As usual megaphone ce from the windows on Church ctrect 1o the fans who wish to hear the Watch for take. will - give ight round by round. ihese o the paticulars on tb row fight unins night favor Berlen big boy from q all bach to win over the Buiiale, bt this thirz. Slattery seems to have had all ‘he fight he knockout to which he fell vie- at the hands of Dave Shade e dopesters " ' We are sorry that it isn't Jack aney who wiil bs on the boards temorrow night because we feel cer- that Connecticut would have world's champion in its after the hattle was over. The ther certain gr 1o send Rotary ¢ ,?. is to decide today vy wold feel offended if a the baseball Washington team down to New York along with Paradise Park nine and it au- pears as if the stunt will go through | 1 zood shape I the season and that to The boys went throu th only one loss each ch other then in the final wind- | the Paraside P team won t. You can take it from us t re were a lot of broken hes High street that night and even at er the game, the Washington boys | re shedding tears in bitter defeat. Now comes their bigger brothers ionations here and there are ready to pack the Josers ¥8 to the Big city dleng » This is a wonderful epirit shows that {here was & sat deal of intéregt In the léague nrougheut the eity, ad with ith the A sure it Hartford had a punch | dogsn't mean a’ taken out of him after| » of men would chip in | The Standing Won Washington ,,,.. 85 Philadelphia. . 76 Chicago .. 70 Detroit .... 68 St. Louils 60 Cleveland 62 New York . 56 Boston 39 Games Today 8. Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Deétroit. New York at Philadelphia, NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 7. (10 innings). Other clubs not scheduled. &‘lle Standing ‘Won 83 ki 72 64 63 62 60 b5 Lost 50 EEl 63 67 P.C. 824 566 538 489 487 456 438 423 ‘I"I(tuhurgh . New York . Cincinnati , | Brooklyn . St. Lonis RBoston Chicago Philadelphia Games Today Pittsburgh at St. Louis. Chicago at Cincinnati, Philadelphia at Boston. Other clubs not scheduled EASTERN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Waterbury 4, Rridgeport 2. (1st). RBridgeport 1, Waterbury 0. (2d). Worcester 6, Pittsfield 4. (1st). Worcester 7, Pittsfield 0. (2d). Albany 3, New Haven 2. Hartford 5 Springfield 0. The Standing Won 51 .18 T4 i R | ] 9 1 Games Today New Haven at Albany. Waterbury ab Bridgeport. | Hartford at Springfield. Pittsfield at Worcester. Waterbury Hartford . New Haven . Worcester . | Springfield . Bridgeport. ['Albany .. Pittsfield ..... INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Providence 2, Jersey City 1. (1st). Jersey City 2, Providence 0, (2d). Toronto 8, Buffalo 1. (1st). RBuffalo 3, Toronte 1. (Zd). Baltimore 15, Reading 1. (1st). Reading 6, Baltimore 2. (2d). Rochester-Syracuse, rain. | The Standing Won 29 27 81 . 1 . 69 [ 57 P.C. 639 822 lLost 56 89 78 80 54 84 86 95 Baltimore .. | Toronto ; Rochester | Buftalo ... Reading Jersey Cit Syracuse Providence Gan at oday Providence FATE AND BREAKS SHATTERTD DREAMS (Continued From Preceding Page) Reading | captured nis last world’s champion- ship when the young Washington leader was an apprentice in the hard coal mifes near his home at Pittston, Pa. Thirteen victories for Washington in twenty games with the Athletics tell the real story of the margin now separating them. 1t is the second time that a “team | of destiny.” such as Washington has | | been called has blocked the aspir: tions of Mack with sterling swift- ness. Won Last Pennant Eleven years ago, in 1914, Mack won his last American league pen- nant, only to have one of the greatest machines of all time crum- ble in four straight world's series zames before the dazzling march of the Boston Braves, led by the “mira- cle man,” George Stallings. But Mack 1s not through. Where a dozen years of disapointment might have discouraged the stoutest heart, it has only imbyed him.with the determination tg carry on until { triumph finally perches again on his banners. Lawson's Friends Gather To Honor His Memory Chicage, Sept. 10 (P—Editerial friends and associates jn civic mat- ters of the lafs Victor F. Lawson, editor and owner of the Chicago Daily News, gathered today at the City , club in a meeting to his memory. 8. J. Duncan Clark, vice-president of the City club and chief editorial writer of the Chicago Evening Post; { Charles H. Dennis, editor of the | Daily News and long managing edl- ter for Mr. Lawson, with whom he had ‘been assoclated for 50 years, and Alllen B. Pond, a founder and former president of the City dub, were speakers. Mr. Lawson was a founder and a life member of the City club, Mandell and Vincentini Will Meet This Month Chicago, Sept. 10 (P—Sammy Mandell, Rockford lightweight, and | Luis Vincentini of Chile have been matched to meet in ten rounde in East Chicago, Indiana, September 26, Both were among the candi- , | score: in the first game, which Waterbury won 4 to 2, while O'Neal met with hard luck in the nighteap, when he was beaten 1 to 0 after allowing only twe hits, Two passes and a double by Runser In the seventh in- ning yielded the only run. The scores: First Game— Waterbury ...011020000—4 § | Bridgeport .. .000020000—2 § | Bishop and Schauffel; Horan and Starr, Second Game— . R.H.I. Waterbury ...000000000—0 7 0 Bridgeport ...00000010 xe=1 2 0 O'Neal and Schauffel; Roberts and Army, R.H.E. Pittsfield—Worcester Worcester, Mass,, Sept. 10.—Wor- cester defeated Pittsfield in both games of a double-header yesterday afternoon, 6 to 4 and 8§ to 0. Five hits off Sullivan in the opening in- ning decided the first game, Gold- smith was effective In the second, the Hillies' not having a scoring chance. A doublé play was made by Purcell, who caught a low liner with one hand and ran to second to tag a baserunner who had from first on the drive. scores: First Game-— Pittsfield 202000000—4 6 0 Worcester ,.50100000x—6 13 8§ Sullivan, Johnson and Caulway; Bachelder, . KEdwards, Werts and Smith, 2 Second Game— Pittsfield ....000000000—0 5 2 Worcester ...10100308x—7 8 2 Fouylk and Moriarity; Goldsmith and ‘Cronin, 8mith, Springfield—Hartford Hartford, Sept. 10 (A-—Hartford bunched hits off Fortune at oppor- tune times and defeated Springfield here yesterday 5 to 0. Barring wildness, Dailey was in command of the situation at all times. Play in the field by Comiskey featured. The come The R.H.E R.H.E, Springfield ...000000000—0 7 4 Hartford ....10101002x—5 9 0 Fortune and Niederkom; Dailey and Kenna. hany Albany made it two straight over New Haven yes- terday, winning 3 to 2. A double by Munn and a single by Belanger gave the home team the deciding run. Hauk's fielding was a feature. The score: New Haven .. Albany ......00000021x Nichols and Berger; Vines and Munn. . HEEP ENTRY LISTS OPEN T0 FRIDAY (Continyed From Preceding Page) number of events, as his entry shows him entered for the 100, 220 and 140 dashes, the mile relay, the standing broad jump and the run- ning high jump. Steve Wiscavages will help Fusari aleng in the shot- put. Ed Vollhardt will try in the 100, 220, 440 and mile relay runs. This composes the team from the trade “\op and the line of entries shews that this department is out to give all other comers a good rub. One entry has been received from the Standard Steel & Bearings, Inc.. of Plainville. Earle B. Hick has entered the 100-yard dash, the run- ning broad jump, the . standing broad jump, the running high jump and the shotput, These are but a forerunner of the other who are to come in by Friday night, and with all entered the suc- cess of the meet 4s assured. Havana Deporting Shiploads of Undesirables Tavana, Sept. 10 (A—On board the pagne when she sails next week for Spain will be a select as- sortment of undesirables who are being chased out of the country. They will comprise labor agitators, radicals, “white slavers" and pro- prictors of houses of ill repute. The deportees include hoth men and women—Irench, Spanish and Ital- ians. Secret service men are work- ing hard te secure a full passenger list of undesirables in an endeavor to carry out the government's cam- paign to deport all such persons. Turks Are Ordered To Adopt Surnames London, Sept, 10 (#—The Turkish department of educatien, in a dis- patch te the Daily Mail from .Con- stantinople, has ordered all Turks to adopt surnames, Free choice is to be allowed in the selection of the names, &6 long as they are not those bury will become a member eastern division of the Professional I"ootball league season, This contained in a letter from Joe Carr of Columbus, O., president the league, by George I¥ of bury Blues which last year won professional football of Connecticut and is stronger team for this ye: OPENING! Rogers Recreation Build THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT. 10 LADIES BOWLING MATCH Recreation Eive vs. Hartford All Stars SPECIAL BOWLING MATCH Charter Oaks of Hartford vs. New Britain All-Stars POCKET BILLIARD MATCH Swingle of Bristol vs. Muldowny of New Britain National next was the information Mulligan, prominent sports promoter of this city, Mulligan managed the Water- champlonship planning a the | FIRST FOOTBALL PRACTICE Middletown, leyan Sept, university's footba)l I [the season today by of “Sam" !the new foothall University of Hlinois witl be held daily when the colloge couch from Two session until Sept. opens. Nine the Al the first workout. 10 (P)—=Wes- squad was put through its first practice of Hill, the of Hlast year's letter men and some: 60 |other aspirants responded to the call sued ten days ago and took part in number i) 4 to note scoring tilts. OPENING! 1925-26 Season and 5th ANNIVERSARY 50 Church Street ALL MATCHES FREE REFRESHMENTS FREE ' Snapshots of a Woman Eating a_Last Piece ANNOUNCES THIS 15 P MVELY HER, LAST PIECE OF CANDY EATS T AND PUSHES BOX OUY OF TEMPTA-~ TON'S REACH © McClure Newspaper Syndicate of historic figdres, SALESMAN $AM 98M - BUSINESS 15 GETTING PAETTY HERUY RGAIN - |JE NEED B 8oy TO HELP ARGUND Tit' STORE. PGAIN | dates for the lightwaight titls vacat- {ed by Benny Ledacrd. Mandell's liast appearnés hére résuited in & néwapaper decision dudr L8lly Seae man of New York. LEQOE T T0_ME VLLRT By 516N ooT IN Fé HAFR HOUR LATER SORRY NAPALEON - BUT WE (ANT GIUE YOU TH' 306 - YOU SEE- THIS OTHER LAD WAS of Candy. LOOKS LONG AND LOVING® By GLUYAS WILLIAMS E.XCLNM OH DEAR 75 TEEIS UNDER THE CIRCUM I¥ AT IT AND POPS ITIN A CREAM - SHE THOUGHT STANCES SHE'S ENTITLED T WAS A CARAMEL SAYS SHE 15NT GOING WANTS T SEE I THERE ARE TWO LAYERS OR THREE BESING TD WISH SHE HADNT PUSHED T QUITE 50 TAR AWAY L LOOKS YEARN ONE TINDS THERE ARE THREE COUNTS UP HOW MANY To TAKE ANOTHER,JUST LAYERS. POKES ROUND SHE'S HAD AND D IN BOTTOM LAYER INELY (V- ER AS SHE HEARS GRAND- AND FINDS FAMILY'S EAT- MA SELECT AND MUNCH EN ALL BUT THE SUMDRORS| | Sorvice) — hat | has been in use for the last few |NIN&s, the former weeks has certalnly scoring games. 3 Flve and six-hit frays have exceptionally shutouts order. Home rpn clouting has fallen | off 1o & remarkable extent. During the recent western trip of the eastern clubs it was surprising he modified b e the | to 0, large | battle reduced of high hitting and i jenas All ny in | “lack and Dee common have likewise the large number of low In the series between TO™A CARAMEL (ARE" TULY COVERS BO% T WOLLD N'T HURT HER T EAT ANOTH! WALKS ROUND TABLE WHKHK SHE DOESNT LIKE lively the world's and Indians battled 12 in- | heavyweight wrestling champlonship finally winning 1|forced Leo L'Heureaux, - Canadian It #ood a pitchers' |champion, to quit after more than as they used to put on before |an hour's grappling here last night. sphere came into exist- [The Canadian conceded the first fall |and the match after suffering two the |broken ribs in a body scissors and only |a bar arm hold was a the ball in all, rabbit" of not passing was Painted from life at Yale and Princeton College styles announced in two pages in Fashion Park red in this week’s Saturday Evening Post. We Have Them ‘50 Royal Park suits for college men and other well dressed men. ~Shown in fabrics carefully chosen to give generous value at this special price. Tailored in the college shops at Fashion Park. Par-Kerry Topcoats '45 Choose a Par-Kerry topcoat for com- fort, style and all 'round satisfaction. Shown in Egyptian sand tones, Glen- over weaves and other fine fabrics. FITCH-JONES CO.’ City Hall Napoleon Gets the Job ALL RIGHY- YOUNG. BN WE'LL T You ouT ONL 'Tv-‘((t‘:) TEST- WHATS 2 BND L 2N817 THASS EASY - SHOT Pousy SEE \E HE KNOWS WHO Hw‘ (TRY WM OUT ON \ feRAMAM LINCOWN- GUZZ-| | WHAT GREAT MAN 16 1T “THAT-HAD |WHISKERS - LOVED |GOOD CHILDREN AND MADE- l “THEM HAPPY AND WE HAUE A HOLIDAY ON HIS | BIRTHDAY~ WHO 12 THAT GRENT RN " — == \\