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waterbury Boxing Bouts
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
PO a TIN
Norwalk Wins "Rubber” Maicil
V's“? AIFW
G...
Knorranll Cornen May M39899 ”Willow.
t1:
SCHEDULE
Kunz Meets Williams nugu
emulsion .
nonunion
The Uanbllry News. last night. had
the following to say about the post~
atonement oi the Norwalk-Dsnbury
scales Sundayi—-
"Harry Cornea, one of the owners
of the Nora-all; team. rescued Milton
H. Baker yesterday afternoon from‘
what might have been a severe heat-
ing. at the South street grounds,
where Baker's team was scheduled to
4 play fKno'rris Ncrwalks. The game was
scheduled for 2: 45 o'clock The Nor-
walk players appeared at the South
street grounds at the scheduled time,
hut linkers team did not put in an an
peeranée.
Four of the Norwalk playerscame
up by train and the rest by automo-
biles, and went to the South street
mounds early for practice. Baker ar-
rived at the grounds shortly after 3
o’clock. and entered into conversation
. with Augustus Knorr and Harry Corn-
""071. the owners of the Norwaik team.
The three haggled over the matter of
pay the. expenses of the Not-walk
tears, coming to this city. and after
‘ the discussion Knorr and Cornell stat-
(Coutinued on Second P830.)
(BMW MAY BE II
All filllll (WINGS
So greatly do the magnates of the In-
,ternational Magus love their dear
president. Ed. Barrow, that they have
decided upon a hang lire opening of
'the championship schedule this year.
Toronto is to‘ inaugurate the season
in Richmond onAprii 27; :Buifaio will
set the ‘ball rolling in Providence April
2; Montreal appears at Newark and
Rochester at Jersey City on April 29.
Thus will Proxy Barrow, be able to
outshine Jim Gilmore's elegance of
1914, Jim got in only three of the
tour openings; Barrow may malts a
clean sweep. it he wishes. because of
the proximity of 'Newark and Jersey
City.
BROAD RIVER BASEBALL TEAM
KRE-ORGANIZES
The Broad River baseball team of
former years is to reorganize again
this spring. Last year this team won
twelve straight and played some of
the strongest teams in the surround-
ing towns. Harry Poet, who is the
manager of the team this yeah-will
receive all communications with other
managers. Address all letters to Her-
lvey Peel. Broad River. ‘Ncrwalk. Ct.
lliiiltll Hummus
RllIIS l0 M199 [Mill
John K. Tenor. President of the Na
tional League. called a meeting of his
omcial stat! of umpires yesterday at-
ternoou at the leagues' headquarters
in the Metropolitan Tower. President
Tenor went over the playing rules
with his stall of arbitrators. explain-
.ing the intricate points oi" the rules.
The conference lasted more than 3
hours. I,
A special dispensation to use a bail
for practice at the start 01 each inning
will be granted to the intislders until
May 15. This rule was made (or the
WHERE’S TIIE FED MONEY?
Thelma-ids Advanced and Mar Ml
but la Floating Around.
What on earth becomes of the for-
tunes that the Federals refuse to take
back from the repeutont Jumpers?
Whenever a player leaps back to his
old club and returns the big bonus
that the Feds advanced him it is.
solemnly announced that the Federal?
league “will refuse to accept the?
money." ivy Winso’l $1,000 advancel
roll has been sent hack tad refined.
therefore another thousand to added to}
from Bill Knitter. and various other.
wads of kale. in allv-if you believe
these "refuse to take it" statements-
there must be 680.000 floating aimless-
ly 'rcund the atmosphere crying aloud.
"Come. reap me."
purpose of allowing the players to
warm up (luring a time that is u
or less cold. President Toner believes
the weather will be warm enough to
eliminate such practice after May 15,
after which the former rule will be-
strictly enforced.
Betcre sojourning President Tenor
selected the umpires tor the opening
games, Messrs Rigor and Hart will ol-
sclate at the Polo Grounds. Bacon and
Ortll at Boston, Klara and Emails at.
Cincinnati. and Quigly and Essen at
Chicago.
Cubans Tour With Chinese.
l Havana Reds. a Cuban baseball nine.
l
'i-
i
made up or Chinese players. will tour
the United States this summer. i
Mar-ill. Hole. Batting amps.
I The heaviest individual beefing in
lone inning was made by End Martin
{of the New York Giulia. Kay 18; 1911.
he madea homarunendacvohugcr
in one inning aaaluat launch and
Laudormllh of St. huh.- ancrim him,
”It and driving home In m a 90- ’the iollowiug oi the new team since
. the recent changes.
tal or seven in one inning.
mum lull tutu"
. u soon or 4735
Theliehul. 0. Five Tiles Pro
hilly. 'Ileiaaiilll South Ends
by 14-10 Scare
After losing the first two games to
New Cancun, changes were made in
three positions that have resulted in
the Armory five winning the last three
games straight and taking the series.
This. by the way. is the only series
won by Norwalk during the season.
Bockman played with an injured on
kie that set him back.
The score favored ‘Norwalk. 2518.
at the close of the that half last eve-
ning. it was 40-35 at the windup
which came with Smith leading the
The lineup and scorer-
Norwaik.
Field Foul Total
Goals Goals Points
11 1 23
2 0 4
Mullen. G. r 3 0 _6
oral-inert. c. ‘1' _ o 2
18 4 '40
A line pair of games weré played oil: locals in a “stalling" game that Will“ 10.
the 661m refused from Walter John- l“; “181;; when the New Canaan; a big success. Swanson, Frank Kelley.
”it: a 3““ °‘ W W m basketballists visited the local Arm 'and Morrison excelled for New Cu-
cry to meet the Norwalk team in the can The game W” the la“ Of “'9
“rubber" contest of the series. The season and a crowd of more than live
home team won out. after a magnill-lliundl‘ed 89" the curtain 1111! down
cently-fought game, 40—35. Features otlon the season or 1914-‘15.
.the evening's play were many. the i
:grcat Smith playing a stellar role, as
file generally does.
Smith's basket total was a record
“ad the University °f Honolulu team. here tor the season. it being eleven.
last night. The expected session be Beckmau, F . 1 3 5
tween Swanson and Backup was no Smith F
disappointment that also being a Brothertou. C
leading element of the game.
The local lads were ever on the
spot to lend a hand to Smith' and ' ’
Beekman. and taken all together. the TOTALS
Norwalk team traveled the route in a
way that won over new supporters to
mull than no 2. '
a.
New Canaan- ,
Field Foul Total
Goals Goals Points 1
Morrison 1‘ 5 0 1.5
IF. Kelley. F 3 0 ‘ "
none 0. a 1 5 .»
J. Keller. 0 6 o 0* ‘
Swenaon. .G 8 0 ‘
.... .- q
TOTALS 17 - 1 ‘1 15
‘MOm-mefll
Tlmakeepar—Dacon.
The-Kelseyteamwonfl‘omthe,
South End boys in the enema rm
Much interest is being illuminated
locally concsriiing Battling Kano, the
sturdy boast“ of this city. stacking up
against Kid Harry Williams. oi New
Haven tonight, in the Casino. at
New -Haven. The go will run Ii:
rounds and will ‘96 extraviivoly. The
bout. together 3239‘ other good Mill‘-
lug, will be staged by the River-tile
Athletic Club. .1 .
The tape will remember ,how Kalli
and Williams struggled not ions also
M V; '
(Continued on SecondllPan): ’
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Hunts wuun {
77777713an SUNDAY.
l
The National Baseball team will op- ,
en the season next Sunday afternoon
’ on thetJoionlsl‘lot when it goes up‘
’ against the" strong Federals. oi Nor;
walk. Great improvements have been
mode-in the diamond this-year and it i
is can in excellent‘condition. New
tilcacller seats have been put in place 1
and a new backstop and small guild.
’ stand will be erected this week.
The Nationals willvbe seen in new !
uniforms this season and the players .
twill don them for the that time next .
\ sunday. The makeup ol the team this
year is about the same as last year and
should prove a winning combination.
I For a battery,: Sullivan. will do the
7')qu of catching with Fahau'and 'Hal-
lacy to take care of the twirling end. -.
Nation is a greatly improved pitcherl
’ and should have his best season. in '
the infield combination Callahan will
llold down; first as usual and Eddie
Mosally'ls being tried out at the mid-
way sack. in place oi Tommy Mc
Gione. who can do himself more lus-
tlce playing in the outfield. P. McSal-
ly and J. 'McSally will hover around
short ,aud..third, respectively. Buck
Day. Tommy McGloue and Lefty Galo
leghcr are fixtures in the outfield with
Nathan as utility man.
William McGlono is manager 5: the
Nationals for this year and has some
.0" the strongest nines in the state
booked to appear here On Sunday.
April 25th. the team will play the
. stmn‘g Emeralds, ct Stamford Lost
season this same team opposed the‘
Natibnals and lost by the score of 4
to 2 in one of the fastest amateur
games83 on record. the actual playing-
time‘ c’illn‘g'f'r hour and 5 minutes. ‘
awboat 1
OFFICIAL NATIONAL 7.71555 SCHEDULE, 1915
2, 3, 4.
2. 3, 061.4 5,6,7.
28, 29, (31 a. m. and
29, 39; Oct. 1. 2.
Chicago—«May 20. 21.
AT BOSTON.
Brooklyn—April 17. (19 a. m. and p.
m...) 29, 21; June 22,
. New York—May 6.7.8.10; June 1.
Philadelphia—April ii, 15. 16; May.
Pittsburgh—May 15. 17, 18. 19; July
13, 14,15,175; Aug. 21, 23, 24.
Cincinnati—May 25, 25, 27; July 17,
-19, so 21; Aug. 28. 30, 31; Sept. 1.
22. 23, 24, 26; Aug. 25, 26, 27.
St. Louis—May 11, 12.13. 171; Jolly}.
,9, 10, 12;, A113. 18. 19. 20.
Boston—May 1. 3.
23. 24; Sept. m. and p. m.), 6
16.
Philadelphia—flay
p. m.); Sept.
7. 28.
22, 24; July
St. Louis—May 20.
AT BROOKLYN.
. 7. 27; Sept. 8. 9.
New York—April 22, 23. 24..
June 30; July 1. 2. 3; Aug. 18, 14... .
1. a, 3; Sept. (6 a. m. and p. 717.).
Pittsburgh-May 25. 25, 27.28; July -
17 19. 25. 21; Aug. 28. so. 91.
Cincinnati—May 15, 17, 18.19; July
13. 14. 1515; Aug. 21. 27. 24.,
Chicago—May 11.12.13. 14; July 5 "
9, 10.12; Aug. 1819. 20.
22. 23. 24, 26; Aug. 25, 26. 27.
AT NEW YORK.
i. 5; July (5 a.'
as; p. m.), 7.
s. 7. 8.10:1une- Sent. 29.30;.0ct.1.2-
,21. 22, 24; July. "
Boston-April 27, 28. 29. 30; June
25, 26, 28, 29; Sept. (6 a. m. and
Brooklyn—April 14. 15. 16; May 29.
(31 a, m. and p. m.); Aug. 17;
fl
i’hiiadelphia—April 17, 19. 20. 21;
Junc22. as, 24; Sept. 1. 2. 3. i.
Pittsburgh—May 20. 21, 22. 2!; July
22. 28. 24 26; Aug. 25. '26. 27. . .
Cincinnati—May ‘11, 12, 13.‘ 14; July
8. 9. 10, 12; Aug. 18,19, so
. Chicago—May 15, '17. 18 19; July
’ 13, 14.15, 16; Aug. 28, 30, 31.
“st. Louis-May ,25. as. 27. .28; July,
17, 19. 20, 21; Aus. 21. 29. 29. *
\
10.
AT PHILADELPHIA. ' .
Boston—April 28, 23. 24, 26; June ,
30; July 1, 2. a; Aug.13. 14, 16;
Brooklyn—April 27. 28. 29. 30; June
25. 26; 28, 29; Och-.9, 5, 7.
New York—May 1. 3. '4. 5; July (5
a. m. and p. m.), 6. 7; Sept. 8. 9.
Pittsburgh—May 11.12.13. 1‘4; July .
_ 8, 9. 10,1 12; Aug.18. 19. 20. . ‘
Clucinnatleay 20. 21. 22. 24; July
1 22, 23, 24; Aug.17. 25; 26. 27. ‘
. Chicago—May“ 25. 26, 87; July 17.
19, 20. 21;
semis—Ma; 15, 17. 18. 19; July
13. 14. 15. 18; Aug. 28. 35-31. ..,
a.
lug. 21. 21, 23.124:
Cincinnati—April 22,
m andp. m.7), .
11713.17; Sept. 3, 4.
St. Louis-Mays. 5, 6,
July (5 a m. and 1).
12‘2.
"AT PITTSBURGH.
Boston—June 9, 10. 11. 12: Aug. 2.
3, 4; Sept. .10. 79. 24. 25.
Brooklyn—June i, 5, 7, 8; July 28.
. 29. 30. 31; Sept. 20. 21, 22.
. New York-dune 17, 18.19; July 27:
Aug.9,10.11, 12; Sept. 16,17, 19.
Philadelphia—June 14, 15.. .16; .21; . .
Aug. 5, 6. 7; Sept. 11,13. 14,15. “
24, 25. 25; Aug. 13. 14; sent. (5 a.
Chicago—April 30; May 10 (31 a.
m. and p. m.;) June 1. 2; July 7:
BPOOkIyn—Jiine 9:
23, 24; June
18.18.
- Pittsburgh—April
filthyi 9. 30; June
__ . 16 Oct. 3.
7.8 :Mar 29: Chicano-4577125,
m. ), 6; Sept.
AT cmciNNATl:
Boston-dun! 5. 6, 7, 8; July 28, 29.
. so. 31; Sept. 19. 20, 21.
1. a. a. 4; Sept. 73, 25. 25.
New York—June 13. 14, 15.
Aug. 5. e, 7; Sapt.,11.12,13._14. _
Philadelphia-June 17. 18, 19. 20;. .j'
Juiy' 25.26i1Aug.8,9.‘10;Gep_t. .
.29: June 27, 28. 29, 30; Oct. L 2.
St. Intuit—April 18. '19. 20. 21: July“ "
{171 1.2.3.4; W3.‘ 5. . ‘ .-,
AT OHICAGO. ,
10. 11, 12; Aug.
15;
14.1516, 17;
22. 23; Aug. 15.
26, 27. as; my. 28. 29.
Boston-June 13. 154. 15.16; Aug. 5,
5, 7; Sept. 11. 12. 19, 14. *
Brooklyn—June 17. 18. 19, 20: Aug.
8. 9. 10.11; sent. 16. 17, 18.
' ,New York—June 5, 6, 7, 8; July 28,
29. 30, 31; Sept. 19.. 20, 21.
Philadelphia—June 9, 10, "11. his; _
Aug. 1. 2.3, 4; Sept. 23. 25.7.5.“ f . -
‘ Pittsburgh—7.1m“ 18, 19. 20. 21;, '
‘ ‘ May 2, 3; July _1, 2, 9. i; Sephfi.
Cincinnati—May 4. 5. 5. 7, a July
(5 a. m. and p. m.), 6 Sept 21, j
‘ uShLouls-«Aprll 14. 15 16, 17, May“
‘ 9.39;»Jun9261‘24,25. 2'5: Mull
1. 2.
: m.),7,8.
AT 37. Louis.-
-Boston—-—Juna 17, 18, 19. 20; Aug. 8.
9,10. 11; Sept. 16, 17. 18. .
- Brooklyn-June 13. 14,15. 16; Aug;
5. 6, 7; Sept. 11. 12.18, 14.
New York—June 9.10. 11. 12.‘ A118-
1, 2, 3.4; Sept. 23.26, 26. ,
. :Philadelphir—June 5. 6. 7, 8; Jul!
' 28. 29, 90. 31; Sept.19. 20. 21.
‘ Pittsburgh-4.617111 25, 26 27.
June 27, 28, 29. 80; Sept. 80;. Oct;
Cinclnuaiis—Aprlim.‘ 30; may 1, 2:
.. May (31 a. m. and p. m.); June—1, .
. 2, 9: Sept. 9. 10. ,
0hlcsSo—April 22. 23. 24; an. 17.
1!. it. 15; Sept. (6 a. m. .
28.
A a
“Woollkymlst. base. ' ‘ "
" '1 coveredastar playorinnaeaaing,
will hold down first base.
. atrol‘llrthcn the team.
. dangerous hitter
The Noroton Baseball team hav
ilxed their grounds, and they now are
in good shape for Sunday, when they ,
will cross bats with the strong Green-
wich team. who always bring a bunch
of routers.
New benches, a back stop and bases
have been secured and the field has
been graded and rolled. .John Bardeen
who is a popular player, is again the
Norotou' s manager. There has been
low changes made in the lineup til
season. and the team looks forward
a successful'summer. The nine»;
will stand " agaiiist_~’tii‘e' Greenviiche
next Sunday follow—.-
Galleon—pitcher.
Blaze—catcher
LeRoaoh—an. base
Prince—as, (captain)~
Hall—3rd. base
L. Cakes—4. f.
Fisher—c. f. ‘
Broadway or A Carlson—r. t. '
The Noroton nine have issued
cordial invitation to thcli'p‘m '
friends to attend Sunday' a game;
W
LOCAL BASEBALL NOTES
The Brandon Lace Works have
bats and throws left-handed and
P. McSaliy will again cover all
tor the Nationals and should greatl
Norwalk Chronicler