New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 11, 1925, Page 21

New Britain will have its first amateur boxing card in some years next Friday night either in Turner hall or the State armory, Jimmy Clinch who has been bullding up a reputation throughout the state, will be on the main card and this will afford an opportunity for his many friends to see him in action. New Britain, just at present, has as many boxers as the Sahara desert has swimming pools and this c 18 unnatural in a town where the population is 60 cosmopolitan. This is one branch of the sport where New Britain does not shine and those fighters who come here to make their homes, do not stay very long. The fleld here isn't very fertile for those who ply their mitts for a trade and a boxer would probably starve here if he waited for some work to come to him. The Corbin Red Sox will stage a lengthy batting practice tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at Walnut Hill yark in preparation for the second acrimmage in the city championship | basebal] series with Kensington Sun- day afternoon. Ange Sataline, star baseman on the Kensington baseball team, will appear in a new role during the football season, as he has been elect- ed manager of the Falcon football team, a newly formed organization which will play teams throughout| the state. ! Captain George Kopec of the Fal- | cons football team, has called al practice of members of the team and candidates for the various posi- tions in Dudack’s hall at 7:30 o'clock tonight. The Sons of Italy football team of Bouthington averaging 125 to 135 pounds, wishes to challenge any team In this city averaging the same weight for a game here or in South- ington. This outfit has been together for a number of years and makes things interesting whenever it ap- pears on the ficld. | A football fan writes in to ask why “Uncle” Connolly’s name isn't on the All-New Britain football team o lineup. We don't know the reason for the omiesion except that we have heard that the local boy is to play with Waterbury this season. We L haven't heard of any difficulties be- tween the management of the All- New Britain football team and the plaver in question and we suppose that a man can play with whichever team he pleases. The New Britain High school foot- | ball team was out at Willow Brook | park again last night and the, boys were put through a stiff drill by Coach Cassidy. The squad looks mighty capable and in the best of form. The first game will be staged in this city a week from tomorrow. The All-New Britain football team eigned up Vose, for the past few sca- sons one of the stars of the game. This completes all details with re- gards 1o the formation of a line and & backfield. | EASTERN LEAGUE Hartford-Springfield Springfield, Sept. 11—The Ponies took two games from Hartford yes- terday. Braxton whitewashed the Senators, § to 0, in the first game while Lehr was effective with men 2 to 1. The scores: (First game) rhiie Hartford 00a 000 000—0 T 0 Boringfield 400 020 09%—8 13 1 Johnson and Kenna; Braxton and Niederkorn (Second game) Hartferd 010 000 000—1 Springheld ... 110001 06x—3 Sputes. Owen and Kenna; Lehr and O'Neill. ' Waterbury-Bridgeport Bridgeport, Sept. 11 (P—Joe Burns' double with two on base in the fifth gave Bridgeport two runs on bases in the second and won, | l Baseball at a Glance ] AMERICAN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results New York 7, Philadelphla 3, (First game), Philadelphia 5, New York 4. (Second game, 12 innings). Detroit 6, Cleveland 1. (First game). Cleveland 7, Detroit 2. (Second game). St. Louis 4, Chicago 2. (First game, 13 innings). St. Louls 6, Chicago 4. (Second game, 11 innings). Other clubs not scheduled, The Standing Won Lost Washington ..... 86 45 Philadelphia .. ks 54 St. Louis .. n 62 Detroft ....c0 69 62 Chicago .. 70 64 Cleveland 83 12 New York . Boston 57 75 vee 89 9 293 Games Today 8t. Louls at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit. New York at Philadelphia Boston at Washington, NATIONAL LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Pittsburgh 9, St. Louis 6 Cincinnat) 8, Chicago 3 Philadelphia 4, Boston 0. (First game). Boston 6, Philadelphia 3 (Second game). Other clubs not scheduled The Standing Won Pittsburgh .. New York Cincinnati Brooklyn 8t. Louls Boston Chicago ... Philadelphia Games Today Pittsburgh at §t. Louis Brooklyn at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Other clubs not scheduled. EAS RN LEAGUE Yesterday's Results Springfield &, Hartford 0 (First game). Springfield 3. Hartford 1. (Second game). Worcester 10, Pittsfield 5. (First game). Worcester 4, Pittsfield 2. | | | and ifs final game of the season with Waterbury, 2 fo 1 The Bears won but eight of the 22 games played with the champions this season A pa Cosgrove with {he bases full gave Waterbury its only run in the fifth, The score: New Haven-Alhany Albany. N. Y., Sept. 11—New Ha ven beat Albany, 7 to 6. in an eleven fnning gamo here vesterday. Mor- Hauk and Berger both were thrown out at the plate an Ston’s double to eenter. The score o New Hatven 710001 200 01 Albany ... 300000 01200—6 14 Hyman, Morrell and Berger Snover. Van Alstyne and Munn Pittsficld-Worcester Worcester, Sept. 11 (®#—For the second time in successive days, Worcester took both pames of a double-header from Pittsficld yester- day, 10 to 5 and 4 to 2. Worcester hit Douglas hard, opening the first game .and piled up a winning lead. The second game was closely fought, a two bagger by Eavrs with two on acoring the decisive runs in the sev- enth. Werts halted a Pittsfield rally in the ninth. The scores 12 8 v (First game) r h e Pittsfield 100101 AR2— 5 2 3 Warcester 235 000 003—10 14 3 Douglas and Caulway: Batchelder and Smith (Eecond game) rhoe Pittefield 610 100000—2 10 0 Warcester A28 200 Adx—4 12 1 ¢ SMen and Nariarty: R FA- wards, Werts and 8mith TEAD THF. RERAT N CTASSIFIED ADS FOR RESULTS | | rell gcored the winning run after | Eclomon caught Rowman's foul fiy. | 'SALESMAN $AM | ) \,4 —2\, (Becond game), Bridgeport 2, Waterbury 1, New Haven 7, Albany 6, (11 innings). The Standing Waterbury .. Hartford at Worcester, INTERNATIONAL LEAGLU Yesterday's Results (No other games scheduled). Games Today Jersey City at Baltimore, Buffalo at Rochester. | (Continued From Preceding Page) | | s ((nc-\.) FOLMS- SERING THAT LERE ALL MOGETHER AGAIN \ LET ME LAY OUT MY PLANS - MY {TINUE. AS | Ma STEND - NARILEON RS OFFICE g e WILL CLERK IN TH' STORE. AND & WONRRD KAMEETER WILL BE SENT TOGETHER NEXT MONDAY -TO SELL OUR OODS AYD - MR AWBELLEE. ORDY AND ON TH' ROAD Won Lost vee 81 62 Meeting at Exposition Park. w 78 61 % 66 73 68 Aurora, TI1., Sept. 11 SELT T in the fall racing at Exposition Park .70 11 than at any time since racing was Aot h i resumed here . 8L 92 opens tomorrow The racing stables of Mrs. Ganies Today sant Peabody, Mrs. Robert Bridgeport at Albany. vey, Mrs. T.G. Regan, New Haven at Springfield. Chambers, Mr at Pittsfield, H. Patton, Mrs. G. H. Abbott N tho: Several prominent A. O, Nehs s will day's feature. landing Won Lost P.C. ------- oo oo APPLICATIONS CLOSED PR 73 e T 1: :': | Washington's Seven Game e Looks So Good That All Reser- | champion’s seven game Providence, not scheduled | hope for in the world 4 0 2 7 0 ojon haven't a cha S s SR | g ! 100 o Friends of Bryan Meet to ol 0 . 1 Voo Talk of Memorial Plans | tor Bonton m s ® 2| Washington, Sept. 11 (P—Friend oA for Anderso oth |of the late William Jenuings Bryan oy 3 100 i | gathered here today to Friberg. 8 nd, W memorial to the Commonen son o Wrlght- | Joscph Daniels, who as secretary il of the navy, served in ~Philade Naoft Carlson | cabinet with Mr. Bryan a1 Struck out—by | fgken a promunent part in the Hits—off Benton 5 [ f1 & 1TO beadl 0 L Bl ol Bl 2 Lment foria nietosial. or pires—MeCormick and Klem. | form is decided upon, will he erected ington, althou L. T.am aen on3—z|Deen no definite decisi ........ 000 103 02x— ' tion | Your hat will become a very personal belonging the minute you put it on. have been styled to suit many types of faces, and it is our boast that you will not have to ‘get used to your hat’ to become satisfied with it. ~ SNYDERS Men’s Hats + Caps + Gloves + Canes « Sweaters 304 Main St. SOME- PLERSE WOMEN'S STABLES More Female Owners Than Fver Will Race Thelr Horses stables owned by women will Ngure The 19 day program 28teTeee RNt 0 e - C. Shemieux, Mrs. M., een in the seven daily races. horses, including John T. D., leading ! western three.year-old, are entered | Providence 6, Reading 1. for the $2,500 inaugural handicap at | a mile and a sixteenth, the opening | | vations Have Been Made, Washington, Sept. 11 lead for the {lead of the American league nant looks so big to baseball fans and Edward B. Eynon, Jr. secretar of the club, that he announced toda that fans would be wasting time send any more applications for worl t floods, even deluges, been trickling Eynon declared today after severa lays of toil in his office, all reserva tions for all games Washington can applicants from no | [Dlans for the erection of a suitabl h the Never Have Choose frem Snyder’s Hats o v o - mnnnninunn Globe Clothiny House ESTABLISHED 1886 TITIINNITANNINNTANLNNIN0I122LI220001 2e20000001 S 0001 The New Colors Are as Interesting as the Styles in Hart Schaffner & Marx FALL SUITS $25@@0 to $ 0.00 Some With Two Pairs of Trousers You Had Such Colorful Patterns to Never Have Styles Been so Attractive or Prices so Reasonable X m Ol FALL HATS A Larger Assovtment of Colors and Styles Than Ever Featuirng the Emerson Hat in All the New Shades of Gray SREtibstensasiazeeansateset 2 Globe Clothing House WHY HES - INE'D W DERR- \T5 GETTING LNE AND TLL WHILE- L\KE 0 LOOK AT : MG MY TRAIN- SO HOU GO RiGHT oM | - SHOWING FIDO DIFFERENT DESIGNS T Z, | 0 G 1LL He| SOMETHING HE LIKES ToR W\ HOSIERY LINOLE LM, HEvie - . - 1t T D T A BY SWAN \ GO UPSTAIRS A