6
wing}
.,,
“ éoi ”1:3 ignition who focdd Thlld during
:‘Wv‘w-s -
Lockwootis vs. Royal A. C
.ngniwads Victorious
BWHIHHH
Bills HflHHHUl
(fianbul‘y News.)
A game which for stirring finishes,
sensational records by players and a
close and exciting contest will go
, down in the annals of the DanLury
:fn me When of the ”team. flood out
pic-eminent and it was his premier ‘
{him in: :mx-aura ion: innings.
C. Nickcrson threw wild to second.
i
_ Seth:
High school was played yesterday af-
ternoon at the South street. grounds
when the Danbury High School de-
feated the Norwalk High school by
the score oi‘S to 7 after Norwalk had
apparently climbed the game in the
sixth by gaining a lead of 7 to 5 over
lutiibury High.
Few games 'which have been play-
ed by the Danbury High school have
been so exciting or have kept the ln’
lerest of the fans at such fever point
as yesterday’si‘game did. It looked
like Norwalk’s game until the end of
the sixth inning for up to that time
the visitors showed superior work at
the bat and‘fin the field.
When Danbury's half of the sixth
inning came, the cheering section of
the local High school, which number-
ed students, alumni and teachers,
and totalled over two hundred, rose
en masse and gathering about the
not in the grand stand cheered the
Punhury High players on to victory.
From that time on the work of the
team improved. The batters recoser-
ed their hitting eyes, the holders fus-
tened Cit to 5‘lmost every boil and al-
together the Danbury High team so
cured new lease of life.
Throughout the whole game the
work of Captain Kenneth Newman,
performwce which in general terms
won the game. He Tani-led fourteen
the time; he jvalked- sd’ien 'and hit}i
one.
Against such a tower of sire -- ‘
as iNewman proved to be 1
mine the Norwalk team had xii
at who could stand. The
‘ especially in: the sixth inning,
find with limo had been soothed off
a
. The stonewall guild which the Dan-
“but?! High. mode in the sixth whichi
won
thing to see. With the score 7 to 5
against them they went into the field i
and come forth from .the inning with
the score 9 to 7 in their favor: mak-
dug four rum in that inning and prac-
tically winning the game in that
stanza.
Throughout the game considerable
mggedness developed in the fielding
and in this respect Danbury High
was equalli at fault with Norwalk. A
number of groundel' got away from
the infield Altogether. however, the
exhibition of baseball that was given
by Danburv High yesterday shows
that that school has a fast and for-
mid‘nhle team and one that may well
be expected to give a good account
of, itself in the remaining games of
the season. ’
Sturdevant started the first stanza.
for Norwalk by grounding out, and
Mulvey, and Nickerson fanned in
‘nuick succession. Keane lifted a bal-
loon to "center. Melvin came through
With a single, but Latvrence popped
and Culhnne could only roll out a
glass cutter. Melvin scored when
in the second Norwalk turned on
the pyrotechnics. Louchak‘shot a
.bullet (bettifce’ii Keane's legs. but he
should have fielded it ,and then stole
'Becond. Culhane fumbled Lawren-
ce's heave to third and the runner
was Safe on thatba'g. Smith drew a
ticket; “,hnd Kelley who threw home
to nip Lonch’uk‘ at life plate, .but
Lawrence foozled the toss and Lou-
(3th crossed the suucer. Under cover
of a trash: clipper sent out by Camp-
Ml, Kfiley wont to my Solomon,
flwfmnmly is polo to left
lay in time t ratgh Com bell going
and Favorlnski cut the award.-
Danhury gained four tallies}? in its
however, came across with a single
‘tcr. “ ~-
,. Cell draw mileage,
Ltexuned to center.
the game was a magnificent -
Norwalk High.
. ab. 1‘. 1b: poo. e.
Sturdevant, if, 3b.. 5 1' 1 0 2 1
Nickerson, p, rf...,3 1 0 0 1 1
*Marr, rf ......... 1 '0 t) 0 0 D‘
Lonchalz, 3b, 1).... 4 1 1 2 3 0
'Smith, 2h ......... 3 0 0 0 1 2
»Keliey,c ..... ....4 2 2 6,0‘0
Campbell, 1b ...‘i. 4 1 0 13. 0 0
Soloman, ss .......3 .1 2 0 5 0
Bennett, rf 1 0 0 0 .0 1
Vollmer, If ....... 3 o I .1 0:1
Totals ...... 35 7 82412 .6
which; “mifilwm did not re»
'1 WW1“ tit-5w"
.7
half of this inning.’ Belliey started
the inning in an ‘inousplclouro man-
ner by tickling the ozone. Newman,
to left. and Keane drew, free trans
portation. Melvin sacrificed both
along and is passed ball lot Newman
tlirough the wicket, Keéne going to
third. Then up came Lawrence with
a double "which sent Keane in. Cid
bane found a hole between first and
second and drove a cannon ball
through it. scoring Loqupcc. Then
Norwalk took counsel and’ changed
its line- up. Lonchak was brought
from third and set on the mound.
Nickerson went to right pasture.
Sturdevant went from left field to
third, Nickerson went to right pus-
ture and Volhner replaced Bennett,
taking his position in left field.
Even with this change Norwalk
could not stem the turning tide. of
affairs. “McCarthy drove a hot one
to left, scoring Culhane, and cools
second. Lemmer ended the agony
for Norwalk by shying to Vollnler.
Norwalk did not have a chance 'in
the fourth and fifth. Newman fan
ning three men in succession in the
latter inning. Newman was strucki
by the pill in the fourth and went!
to first, but Keane who rocketed out. I
could not assist him. Melvin got on
in the fifth when his fly wentthroughl
Vollmer’s paws, but Lawrence and
Culhanc hit nothing but the atmos-
phere and McCarthy gave the infield
a bnbv roll
In the sixth there was another find
fireworks display which was started
by Norwnlk High and finished byl
Danbury High in a manner that left}
no doubt which team was the bet-
‘6'“ ' ~ will “or .‘y H1
Lonchuk started the feétlvitles for
Not-walk «by poundiwlr' emgiefl‘o'
center. Smith tipped a foul fly into
I wrence’s .nfitfi dud
edictéiy..tturdidg 33' obtting
Lonchak at third on a throw to Cui-
‘ ‘ mi two then out, Nor‘wnlk
. great We force. Kelley
came ‘t‘pioygh- «liar: it single to right
and [littered the second sack. Camp
and Solomon
scoring Kelley.
Vollmer doubled, occring Comphdllf'
and then spiked himself at second.
Nickersoii going in to run for him.
Siordevant picked out a‘ choice spot,
and sent a hard drive them, tallying
Solomon and Nickerson’for Vollmcr
Muliey with” another single drove
Sturdevant homo. Nickerson walked
and Lonchak fanned.
in Danbury‘s half of the sixth it
looked hopeless but the determination
ment' that they received from the
fans won the day. Lemmer started
the cloutlng with a single to left. Fa-
vorinski reached first on an infield
error. Reilley fanned. but Newman,
the iron man, came through with a
clout to right which, coupled with
Nlckerson’s poor fielding, scored
Lemmer and Favorinski. While Nick-
erson was trying to dig the ball out
of the tall grass, Newman went to
third. Keane drove it liner to short
and Newman scared. Melvin sacrl
flood him to third and Lawrence
cleaned up the, bases with a three-
bag'ger to left, scoring Keane, but
was himself caught at the plate try-
ing to stretch it. The summary:
*Batted for Nickerson in eighth.
..-t'
Danbury High.
of the players and the encourage-l
ab. r. 1b. po.a. e.
Remorse ......... .4211 El
Melvin, 2b . . 3 1 ‘1 1 'o ’0
Lawrence, cl 5 1 215 1‘2
Culhane, 3b 4 11 4‘11
McCulhngf ..4 0 1 0.70.07
Lemmer, rt .. 4 1 10 ll 0
3‘ ..-'o Q f9 1‘0
II§¥~-:I—v -
-..-u- ...-...
9': " w
v‘
off Newmane 8, of! Nickerson Ii inf-33
innings, oi! Innchuk 6 in 5 2-3 in-
nings. Struck Out, by Newman 14, by ;
Nickerson 1 by Loncbak 3. Bases
on balls,‘ off Newman 1, off Nicker-
son“ 1. XSaérilice hits, Melvin 2.
Stolen bases, Lonehalr 2; Smith 2,
Kelley. Solomon 2. Campbell, Kelvin "6“?me L'AGUE'
and Culhane. Left on bases, Dau- “awn-3 gnu“;
bury 5, Norwaik 1. Passed balls. Brooklyn 5, New York 4_
Lawrence 2, Kelley 2. Hit by pitch- pimadelphiu 8, Boston 4
ed ball. by Ifiwreuce (Newman). by Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh S.
Newman (Kelley). Umpire, Koran. Chicago 5, St. Louis 9_
Scorer, Burton. Time, 1:45. Attend— ' __
once, 300- Standing: of atom.
w. _ L. RC.
Philadelphls ..... . 7 0 1.000
wumm 01" of M Cincinnati 6 ~;‘ 3 .667
Boston .......... 4 E. 4 .500
8'6 W Chicago 4 .~ 4 .500,
“MG ‘I’lttsburgh ....... 4 4 ‘, .500
St. Louis ..... 3 6 .333
{NEW YORK. April 23—~George Whlt- Brooklyn ........ 3 6 ”333
ted. outfielder or the Phillles. is suf‘ New York ________ 2 6 ..250
faring from a bunlon that may be- ~ ________,;
come as famous as the one brought Gama Teddy.
to town by Rollie Zeidier in exchange New York at Brooklyn.
'for Hall Chase George was limping Boston at Philadelphia.
around the Polo Grounds yesterday Cincinnati at mtmbfirgh.
with a lump the size of a hen's 331; Chicago in. st, Lonny,
hanging outside the left half of an $8
pair of shoes. '
“Just my luck " sold Whitted “to AMERICAN LEAGUE
develop a bunlon \‘when I who ubon y‘awrdui. Raul“.
the high road, to success witiiflny new. “'38,“an 5 New York 1f
manager. .l dint W13?! ‘0 lBs'ie tlie Boston 7 Philadelphip 6.!
line: because I figured I was con- Chicago 5 St. Louis“
a are it regular in the Hub. Then
when i did so! with the Phillies and Detroit 5' Cleveland 3"
3533 got out well “1 W“ a“.
down. Nomi; 1'? got to ”11333:; and ‘ a: Club: P. C
malte tbfi lighg all outwith“ for betrolt ‘,'1. if ,9 -2 778
bode Po art is going tube a protty‘ Washington 1:3, 3' .667
, . tough on to lodge." ‘5 Boston , i ... 2 3 '5.“
« mil .1 has. ken to in; Pblllleq all blemuémgg '7; .5 4* 555
amid nger on was instilled in him New York); 3;? A 4 '500
last season while he v3; worm” “W ”id“ no ....gfl‘fl} 6’ .333
with Stolllng’s Braves. a all the 8‘ W “23' ' g, , 9,“ . '333
of Moran’s scrappy playe oborge lo Philadelphia. " 8 ‘ h 822
convlm that the Quak City club _
will carry off the chant onehlp. : é‘m.r '
Washington at New York.
Phlladolphia"‘ut Boston.
' Detroit at Cleveland.
St. Louis at Chicago.
‘ I W
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
9......
j " “*1. . . Yumrdly'o mm.
The Lookwoodwbasehnll tom will New”): 3, fipaokiyn o.-
croas beta withuewly crsuhcd'aml Buffalo 3 Killian-o o
A. 0., composed mostly of Dreyfuoa
:colts ployes of last season's teem.
launday , afternoon at the Baxter Standing ‘7; Club; PO
grounds, at 3:30 p. in. ~ ' . I ' ‘
The battery for the Royal A. c. will 33;: :2: j 2:: Z g :22:
be Moihhou and Whitney. for the Brooklyn ....... 6 ‘ .00
LockWoods, Kreewall or Cork! and Kenna City 5 5 .600
Burke. The members of the club are. Pittsburgh .. . 5 5 _ .500
putting the field in shape and ovpect Bahia . 5 5 .600
to make as good a diamond as there St. Louis ........ 3 5 375
‘3 in m“: .. ’ Baltimore 3 a .273
‘ Gin!“ Tod”.
foknflm 8m" 0“] Chicago at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Baltimore tit Bundle.
Bl Liv oi liliil ..
Fordham suffered n shutout for the calm!“ my Pkg-[ES].
first timewtbis season, when thesauru-
tlonal Tufts College nine defeated the
Maroon '4 to 0 yesterday 611 tho‘home' m ”Asml “[8
diamond. This is the lowest score
Tufts has been held to while on its "ex-
tended southern trip. Tufts provided NEW YORK; April gamma, discus-
the stiffest article of ball Fordhum 1138 sing the recent amelnamentg pamd by
opposed this your. Martin and Whib the Intemllegigte Wu)”; League
taker “8383“ in 3 mound duel, in for several hours last night the com-
which the visiting twirler’il‘dd a. shade
errorless ball.
lar fielding. _ ,. . :.
innit ”tint ”on
, KEYSTONE sin lltlilll
newcomb of Philadelphia woflh'e «Woe
cwasett only, the concluding event of
the Keystone Gun clubs on" ‘
- .ilumont yesterday. die doloat'edn Allen
Marti-swollen W :
PHILAHELPHIA, April C8 .-_-Oha.rlel'
ind that if the‘ protest was not: note
out-tine league. .: r
Crossed rind
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., April 23.—
.l. 0. Parish, in. of the National Golf
Links and Maurice E. Risloy of the
home club tied for the medal in the
eighteen hole qualification round of
the spring golf tournament at Sea.-
view today. in the face of a row. cold
wind each mode the round iu379. Both
played steady golf. -Rlsley had a good
bad a. 2 on the eleventh, a 195 yard
bole, His well directed drive carried
and the next shot went in.
8011 mm
luins out it
2 an the thirteenth and Parrish also.
him to within three yards of the Cup
HHEHHS H8 BYlAWS
NEW YORK, April 23.——Tho execu.
Lou—u —
.‘ ’nw-uwfi,: it» tear
x ,
3‘9! ,
PAGE NINE
iii:
Battling Kalli Po I
Players Fratermty Satisfied:
Yankees Show Poor Form!
‘t.»‘
iii: .1 V: {
CW ll Willi!
obounded in the 1-“rinceton-Wiisliinxton1
and Jefferson baseball game yesterday
sandwiched strikeouts. bases on balls
and stolen bdses. but real baseball was
lacking. Princeton won the game,
to. splendid comparison between the
I amateurs of the East‘and Welt. no
‘matter will be further considered. Tb
eesternera think they have a good belt
with which to regain the cup in Addiv
son G. Banana Josephine, while the
westerners have a trio of no it
PRINCETON Apr“ 23 Immesl tenders in the Olympian, South shore
land Valiant. '
afternoon. while between them were 'OTHER SPORTS ON #PAGE’:
ELEVEN.
which was called at the end of the
seventh inning to enable the visitors
to catch a. train. by the score of 7 to
6.
An injury to Leydlc was most po-
’ collar. He came in on the run to field
a grounder and stopping over, picked
up the ball in his gloved hand, but he
failed to straighten up and Stobbs run
and took the ball fwm him In bends
l in; over Leydic’s shoulder had slipped;
out or piece undofter it had been put
back he plucklly resumed playing.
Douglas. Low end Umpire Conalian}
were also injured, Low leaving the
leaving the some in favor of Talley
because of being slightly spiked.
ouuw nus
on SE tins
. trophy in plate,
mlttoo on athletics of Columbia. uni-
the better of the battle mutt.“ ”Hfiye varsity had not réached a wutlva
L9" and Amorous, decision as to the action to be taken
drew rounds of applause for spectacu- The moetim wig mm in new“ at an
‘ early hour this morning with the pro-
at; iii-lity that a protest against. the am-
- " ornaments would be can to the league
on torombly Columbia would .1!“ with-
No representative of Columbia was
present: at the meeting at which the
or memo ts complained of were
result of. the legible.
live committee of the United States
Golf association announced today the
adoption of the following amendment
of the association bylaws referlng to
open championship prizes:
“Strike out in the event of an ama-
teur wining any any of the above priz-
es, he shall be given an» equivalent in
plate. and substitute therefor: _
"'If the score made by an amateur
should entitle” him to any of the above
prizes. no sheila] given a Bull
“The entire nmount of money pri-
es shall be divided among profession
nl contestants and in determining the
owcrd thereofr the~~mm mode by
amateurs ii be e ted
The «51me liflitlfl rmd‘Cc me...
this “etiquettezof self the following
new. section:;. "Players who‘do noto
continue in the match. ploy rounds of
a tournament should“ be considered ‘to
huge. forfeited anytprize they may
have won in the qualifylnt rounde'.’
tons on , A
mm H“
v ilililltl Bill
The New York Americans had thelr
first ding on their own hoarthstone
yesterday and got away logging 'on
the home port of their schedule allot-
ment. Griffin's Washington. pennant
potentialities. persistently thereobout
if never quite there at the finish. come
in with the cool wave to help Dono-
ven's men open the New York season.
and helped so willingly that they won
the game by a score of 5 ml.
in liliilllllll
in Harrison yesterday afternoon.
team to the league ap9x. ,
HARVARD BEAIEH 1H
d
score 2 to 1.
lion 9 cuddly
arrod next year. : .
m ..‘1
ll, of tbomcmbern .
;®Mfid°do on by Columbia will it
also. considered ill
um mikednover the.
C will! f... 1.4;.
light snort-
o . third luminary
run. This lead 1
o as Dan Johnson we coin
mil than
'erai League players of the Newark
.not recognized by the guardians of
‘ in tunnel flit
nouns; Misti 2iE
NEWARK. April 23.——Harry Moron. 1‘4;
an elongated portslde lllnger of the -- ,.
Newfeds, and Finis Wilsou of the ..
Brookteds had a great pitching duel‘ ‘1
It 4..
ended in a victory for Whoa Bill Phil-
lip's youngster, who held Leo Mogee‘s
inch to two hits, one of which was 4:.
doubtful. shut them out. tumbled them
from first to third and lifted his own ‘
lEH lHHHlH HHllll
wnsmuo'roxi April 23.41;. ‘a ten”
inning some full of thrills and poor
plays on the pill-t of both teams. Cath- . '
ollc University defeated Harvard you-
terday at: American League Pork, -
ooh: teams drew blanks until the
when til ”locals, But a,
NEW YORK. April 23.~Several Fed-
and Baltimore teams were somewhat
chagrined yesterday ufternoon because
of the fact that their profession was
the press gate at the Polo Grounds.
it was said that Chief Bender was
' “1915.
TheFORD SEDAN is high clu- in
appearance and appointments. All
the luxurious conveniences you do
sire in a family car. It carrier and
passengers comfortobly. The out:
are restful, and splendidly upholo-
tcred with cloth of the high-Ii.
quality in detail is economy In
lent entrance on either 31:19.th
glass windows give the quail”
tions of the closed limousine to:
inclement weather, and plant? 0‘
fresh air when open. With ”It
quality in detail a economy
maintenance—less than 29: o m
FORD SEDAN .3975; W. . :«
"so; Town 0» $600; hm ch.
3490; Runabout $440. All not
equipped. 120.1). Detroit. .
S. L. Benedict
_ AGENT
73 NORTH MAIN STREET
Buyers. will share in profits if we»:
sell at retail 300,000 new Ford tar:
between August, 191‘. and Antonio
one of the party turned down by Billy
Shottsllne of the Phlllles. Germany
Schooner, arrayed in a spring creation
that put to shame Jill Gilmore' s best
effort, was one out!" that m the
blockade ounces“!
Dotibtlese Bender and his moclateo
his victims of that temporary
nbnence of Secretary .Ioh‘ B. Poster
of the Giants John always has made
it a point to go out of his '1!” to be
courteous to the independent players
indeed he was the first mhior omclnl
to lower the bore.
'_ mung ill in
NEW YORK, April 23. -—Tho possi-
bility of eastern yochtsmen sending a
Class P boat to Chicago this 56.601) to
try to win back the Manhunt Cay
challenge cup. won from the East 3
years ago by the Sloop Mlcblcogo. was
discussed by representstlves of New
York and Chicago yachtcmcn at a
luncheon at. Delmonico's today. While
no decision was reached. it Was the
constants of opinion that. such a race
would be of material interest and give
W
{A REALITY IN_ “V OFFIG 2'
First: My system“ in a. per!
one.
Second: 1 giya,.personul dun
tion to every detail. ‘
Third: Twenty yum’ 'ozxporv
lance has enabled me to meet the»
' requirements of conditions will,
are dilllcult or unusual. \ ,
Results prove my ability in this
branch of dentistry oven“
no ode need dread the W'
of Mouth after trying.” not“.
Dr. J. ll. Mallory
16 80. MM" 81'. 80. NORWANL
HOURS: 9 A. M. to 5 P. M.
Tuesday and Thursday Even
logo, 7 to 8 p. in. Sunday;
appointment only. -
Norwalk Chronicler