‘i.=.«
'3 to singles.
' fielding it was held
mm.
s
E
Over 500 people witnessed the
downfall of the Norwalks yesterday
afternoon on the Ward street grounds
by the American Chain Co, of
Bridgeport, by the close score of 6-4.
Norwalk started scoring in the first;
Riley fanned and illicGrath singled.
Bayiues out can fly to lf‘ray. Friend
singled to right and MoGrath went
to third and scored on lluarnieri’s
scratch hit, ‘r‘Norwalk again scored in
‘fllfl third on a double by Friend,
IGuamierl's single and an error by
Cornish, who dropped a pop fly which
resulted in two "runs. ‘Bri‘dg‘eport
started scoring in the fifth on an er-
ror by Riley, a double by Townsend,
on ' ld out and a sacrifice hit. This'
mu in the first two runs and
”icy tied the score in the next in-
ning on a base on balls, two stolen
bases and a hit. Bridgeport began
to find Gueriu in the last three in-
..mugs. and scored one run in the sev-
.Gl'ih and ei th and two in the.
doth. Norwalk tried hard to lie the
caged via his .elghth and ninth in-
We. but could seine only one run.
' mad pill; in the ninth ”it, the
.vnll
Giving cr 5
Cherie was erg slow in winding ‘39.“
which resli in many stolen barbs,
Nor-walk had many dhaucos to score
but twice were prevented by fast
double plays. Bridgeport had a fast
‘oulfleld and they held many long hits
In the eighth inning.
Freddie Smith put the ball over the
center field score board but by fast
Guamieri and Schmidt were greatlyv
improved in fielding and Schmidt was
there as usual with two hits, one of
them a double Bolh- Robinson and
Cornish put the ball over the right‘
field fence for two bases
‘ -American Chain 60.
m must be said
Robinson was not all to blame as
to a triple. .of a hit which he received in the
west into the box and heldtbe game
‘-
The Nor-walk High School baseball
team yourneyed to Anemia on Satur-
day and triumphed over the team of
that city by the score of 9-1. The
score does not by any means show
the true superiority of the Norwalk
team. it seemed as though our boys
were in for it from the very minute
we landed in town. In the first place
the local'Y. M. c. A. refused to al-
low our team thepriviieges of dress-
ing, and‘so our team went to the field
where we were shown a plot of dirt
under the grand stand. the entrance
to which was a hole, 3 by 4 feet. We
naturally assumed that they expected
us to dig a hole in the ground and
bury our clothing and come back af«
ter the game hoping that the cache
had not been disturbed. When we
objected to the treatment, our hosts
Were amazed and upon our refusal
to submit to the above we were al-
lowed the great cowtcsy of dressing
in the‘ ticket ofll'c’é which we did,
three at a time. Our attitude in this
matter is that we welcome the op.
00'1th of mirth; {an very. much
mistaken miners in lehson in trill!
., fienflfiianly coils:
' ‘lhatifie Ansofill
5- jun ~g ‘7' ~,
Tu‘dtma Th; Norwalk High
team gave a line exhibition of base-
ball. boil: in the. halo and at his his.
A total of 12 hi
doubles, were r “
This good stick work was encourag-
ing as that has been our weak spot
thus far. Nickel-son pitched .flne
ball for N. H. S., but was forced to
retire in the seventh inning because
head in that inning as the A. H. S.
pitcher was warming up. With the
score 9-7 in our favor. Capt. Lonchak
safe. Mention should be made of the
line fielding and hitting of Woman
who accepted six chances without an
error and who knocked out a single
ab. r. 1b. po.a. e.
Hnlpln,«,2b ........ 5 1‘1 2 4
Harlin. cf ........ 4 1 1 1 1 0
Coruldi. 919......"4 1 2 2 0 14
Hamill... ....... 400710
Fiey.as ........ I. I4 1 2 2 2 l
mu.. ..... ....40910
Medio,rf....§ 9 2 2 09
Nebaur.c ........ 411810'
Townsend, p ......4 1 1 2 1 0
’ Totals‘1'.........38 61502710 2-
‘ ': Wk.
'5 . T 1 ab.r.'1b.po.a.e.
Riley, 8b ..........2 0 I0 2 3 2
McGrath, ss'.....:..4 1.1 2 2 l
Hnymes, it ....... 5 i) 0 1 0 9
Friend.¢cf....... 3 1 2 0 0 0
‘xe‘ene,rr..._ ...... 200400
Guarnieri.. 1b 4 2 2 8 0 0
Smith,lf.. ....... 401200
Schmidt. 2b ....... 4 0 2 2 '2 0
Robinson,c ...... V. ’30 1 _9 1 0
VGuerln, p 4 0V0 1 2 0
Totals ...‘.35 r; a 27 .10 T34
The score by innings: .
Norwalk .102009010~+4.
0 ..§-..-
American Chain 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 2—6‘
” m base hits. Schmidt.--Roblnson,
rim, Frey. and Townsend. Three
base hit. Smith Sadrlflce hits, Cor-
iiish, VHe n... Robinson, McGrath.
0. and two doubles.
lpitched good ball. making 19 strike-
, North. Shay out to Tarlov. ”Two runs
fated. acacia Merci-son. soiomn
For A. H. S., Miller
hit well getting a single and a
double. Credit is also, duo Lynch who
cuts. The sale by innings: -
Fb'ut Inning. ,
Sturderant beat out a hunt. Tar-
lov walked. Sturdevant stole third
and Tarlov second. Nickerson. Lou-
chak and Smith fanned. No runs.
Rubin walked. Robina Iout,.ILonehakI
to Tarlov. North flied out to Nicker-
son. Bang ran on the third strike
and was safe at first. Rubin: scored.
Fleming Inked. Miller out, Solo--
man to Tarlov. One run.
Second inning.
Kelly fanned. Solomon
Robins error. Solomon out at sec-
ond, Beret ‘to Robins. DeForest
fanned. No runs.
‘ Shay fanned and was out Kelly to
Tarlov. Beret and Lynch fanned
No runs.
safe on
Third inlay.
Lugan farmed. Sturdevant fanned.
Tarlov out to Rubin .No runs.
Rubin doubled over second. Robins
out, Lonchak to TarloIv. North safe
on error. hang out. Samoan to Tar-
lov Flemming singled. scoring Ru-
bin. and Miller repeated. scoring;
Fourth 1 union.
Nickel-son sViVn ed. Loneltak walk-
on. Smith-bill Robins. Kelly sin-
doubled, scoring Lonchak and Kelly.
utmost singled, '
'3.
Norwalk militias
two of which were
stored by ’our boys. L
" Gibbons is a better boxer than Packer
O
3 .
‘0 9.: ~
Solemn w Stanlevant out.
Much to hang 1% runs.
Robins out to Soloman. North sin-
gled, stole second and was out steal-
iug third, Nicherson to’I Loneludt.
hang out to 1mm. No runs.
Sixth inning
Tarlov fanned. Nicholson ado on
error. Lanchak and Smith fanned.
No runs.
Fleming out, Smith [to 'l‘arlov.
hilller singled. shay out, Lone-halt to
mow, Miller going to‘tblrd. Beret
singled, scoring Miller. Lynch walked.
Rubin singled. scoring Beret and
Lynch. Robins out to smith. Three
runs.
Seventh Inning.
Soloman fanned. DeForem , walked.
Dugan out to Bang. Sturdevsnt.fan-
nod. No runs
Tariov. Blennnlng out to Nickerson.
No runs.
. Eighth lnning.‘
Tarlov walked‘ and stolel‘second.
Nickerson singled, Tarlov going to
third. Smith out to Bang. .-;'rarloy
scored on passed ball. Kelly‘v'out to
Miller. One run.
Miller walked. Shay fauna "Beret
singmd scoring Miller. Lynch and
llubianalked. (With the bases l'ull
Lonchuk ’ relipyed Nickersonfifilicker-
son spins Ibfieft hold. fid'flturde—
vant coming; in to cover; mi
Robin-quad .out to Marcel N_I_
“(1'9“
3". 'i it
d Stdulevant
i
Mi? «new
Sturdovnnt to 'l‘arlov.
No runsor '
“" -. VNorwalk High.
. .W&4
U
ab. 1'. .po.a. e.
Sturdevant, if. 3b .6 0 .12 0 1 0
Tarlov, 1b ........ 3 11013 0 0
Nickerson, p, lf .. 5 1:2 2 "2 0
Lonchak.3b.p .310340
LSmlth.2b ......5 1 1 1 1 0
Kelly,c ..........’5 1 2 4 1‘1
Soloman, ss ...... 5 2 '3 .2 6 0
DeForeahrf ....... 411100
Dugoucf ........ 51.1100
'Tlotllo.....;.....4l 9122915 1
Nicosia High.
ab. 2‘. lb. nos. 9.
Rubiu,ss ........ 321100
Robins, 2b ....... . 6 0 0 2 0 1
Nominal) . .. ....b' I"! 1 0 0
Bang, 1b 5 0 0 8 0 2
Flemminglf 4 0.31 0 0 0
Miller, cf ......... 4 2&2 .1 o o
Shay, rf ....... ..."l o (0 0.03.0.
Beret, c .......... '4 1 :22 19 1 1"
Lynch, p ....... 3.2 170 0 I Q
Totals. ....... “467721331
‘Score by innings: ‘
Norwalk High . .0 a o a 2‘0 0 1 0—9
Ansonia High. .1‘0 2 0 0’13? 0 1 0-?
Two base bits. Solomon 2, Rubin.
Bases on balls, on' Nicke’rson 6, oi!
Lynch 4. Struck out, by Nicherson §,;—
by Lonchak 1. be Lynch I19. Umpire
Plan All inéélllv
an in it in
The question of whether or not Mike
is
McFarland, may never be settled Gib:
tics of the Chicago wizard. has denials
all all negotiations for a [bout some
llcly branded McFarland a publicity’
oration.
Kelly singled and stole second.1
”$911191; all“
or fanned
lions. dlsgusted-I with the :1th as
the two on for till time. He has pus“
Nertb~and Bang out, Soloman to H
I-opening guinea.
predicted that the international league
will enjoy a better and more molt;-
our season than in 1914 and said that
the prospects this year for his organ-
irration are bright.
’«MMW
merm‘ Loss: inns.
floor 0 iii In VW
'—' "' "W”
it in diam to m Gauge lul-
llru sepals. m It “mic-do
man" does not or. an. it my
be recalled that one Jonathon. con»
sidened the melt valuable player in the
National league last year, was close to
death's door during the last winter.
For a week his life was almost despair
.i’hoto by Mom WW“ 1
It)!!!“ nuns.
edpf bill1 cal? WM IIIIV Mt
ind? MK
yang»?!
Won-go, Andorran hm- to
bank on the Tray wmt being able
to play his usual game. At any rate.
he opined that perhaps Evers would be
slow in rounding into shape, nud rath-
er than be caught without a capable
substitute he purchased Second Blue-
mn li'ltapctrlck min the dbl-onto 1n-
mnuticuai lame. Flt: Is'not a pow-
erful hitter, but he to a butler. the
kind of player whom Shillings would
Ike to have us, a part of his machine.
Although batting only 200 in 1914.
hammock scored 106 runs. drew 09
passes and stole“ bases. ,1
I No Baseball Money r}..- Wow-rouse.
The University of Michigan board of
control in athletics has unanimously
selected the proposal to allow the stu-
dents to play summer baseball fol
money.
llflfliiiiflfllill 10 SllRI
MEWS Hill WM
NEW YORK.“ 'April 26.---- *Prssldont
Barrow of the international lo‘o'g'ie
which will open its season during the
present week, announced his assign.
most of umpires for the opening
games as follows:
at mansions, Tuesday, April 27.—
carpenter and Clear-y.
At Providence, Wednesday, April 2V8.
r-Hlillobdiiclmian.
At Newark, Thursday, April 29--
e—Muli‘en and Brown.
4M. Jersey City: Thur-soar. April 29.
Harrison and Freeman.
in makins‘tho announcement for the"
President Barrow
‘13. .~
. sucker. not worthy of serious cousld- ‘
So, to all appearances, the last L
chance to make what might have been '
the various offers from this match
snowmen them were canal to
audthe Witch which prevehiflhsir
. One of the greatest matches of boxing, ., ,
skill baboon“ summation Despite ~
kanE'I. unmitisnotsurprislng t which
'9 ,
gleam. Hop-mummy withl
.‘9 52:.” NIM‘MIfi-e tandem
W_W
‘ one ileum and .
. I . .
3.
‘3"
MAGKISGREAT
WNW
SoStlsfllilMWn,
Mil-infill.
, HE WAS Milli lESSfll.
Grout .Loft Hun“ Twin-lov- Tells of:
Stinging Bobs-kc Ho Resolved From
His Old Boos. Which He Will Always
Remembers
"Yea, Connie Much is a wonderful
rumour," slanted Eddie Plant. the
'fornu'slnrietzhudcdtwifluofflie
Philadelphia Athletic-oral now a mem-
ber of the St. Louis Federal league
club. who was let out by the Philadel-
phia manager last tall, in talking to‘
members of his team recently.
Pull. in Harmony.
“He is a quiet. observing man, just
as one would judge from a look at his
“Bight well I remember the nut
and only rebuke Connie em directed
toward my new. We Were, pinyin:
Mrfi’ and ‘ lid ol‘mnm
A Gall Peon Meek.
“Aolwalsdorermputonruy
mic Callie all in a slow. delibur»
ate way. with a his“ not. it can
can in his voice. “Nice work. kiddie;
you showed excellent Judgment:
'I'That was all. just seven words: but,
boilers rue. boys. 11! remember dices
IOVIINWG‘I as long as I live. They
hilt no worn-than if lie-had 'llt lu‘
and cured mom he was blue In the
hon. l don‘ttchln tbdr Wary with
a; hull who: tonal flack m.
edwfar from it. i simply remember
as forming the most cutting le-
kbake l have ever received. it taught
the a lesson I never forgot. i never
lost my head to such an extent as to
get myself chased for it.
Mark of Wooknoll.
educate you is that you.” to keep
the temperature in the neighborhood or
your mull-i in tbovictnity or 70 do»
gross I. was: if possible. This ss-
WI ill) to the. pitchers and
mmmwmumu
fluduatandcroatsarow over-pitched
balls. Mensmuforcestbeumpto
don't! hliuI to the clubhouse he is hurt-
ing his mum. not himself, and
timeless it is his teammates he must
Manuel-MW.
' rummm aroma heislon
lsunly smarkctwcaknessonlbomrt
of the player, and the possible results
douotlmtlfyit. Tho umpire cannot
change his decision. and to fight him
means to jeopardise your chances of
fair ploy my policy has been ‘Never
klekonadeela'lon,’ and luminous
ltuvsrygood-ruletotoliow." .
WILLARD-JOHNSON PICTIIIBES.
Wu Not Likely to not". For-
tau Out of Big Fight Mold-s. _
With the films of the Willard—find
Johnson Milt buried non: this scan
likely is have a my lanai anus
nominations. comm
havedmrrnafortuuslntbllccuntry.
momoamwioam Iwhohad
‘flanreflonmcnopoiisingthiuendortbs
the movies. He is demupdinx one!“
anon-sum. but!!! hell! were .Iw
fhlp throughout. allowing but
inns as, follows, my little word of .
elovoutotlmsinu riot thsltye‘
.‘WITMIIOE tenmthon managed I.
MdMoWu?»?th?fianfufufe¢nfwf
lighlwads
In a slendidly island sane, yester-
day afternoon, on the South street
grounds, the newlyaganiaod Du-
bury team, controlled by “Gus" Kncrr
and Harry Cornea, of this city, do-
feated the New Haven Oolonisls by
the score 0! 3. to 1. The game was
the opening contest of the season and
was a hummer in every respect.
"Speed" Finn, on the mound for
the Danburys, had the visitors on the
two
safeties. Hoffman also pitched a good
game for the Colonials, three of the
in the sun, these also being account-
able for two runs.
Sibly Mé'Nemey hit well turnin-fl
bury, while Falsey’s base running fea-
*tured the Colonial's play, he stealing
home for their only run. The game
1was fast throughout. being played in
one hour and twenty-five minutes. ’
Both ”Gus" Knorr and Harry Cor-
nen were most enthusiastic over the
form showed in the first contest of
the stunner. Saturday afternoon. of
last .week, the two local baseball men
were in attendance 1 tibia meeting of
the Eastern Association, in Bridge-V
port. Hr. Knot: had a lengthy con-
sultatiai with. O'Rourke concerning
his mung . an m franchise.
Knorr said*thls morning.“ is possible
he will vacuum a Daub-r, fumbles.
butjlist yet he is not ...t liberty IIto
state what city he will locate in. Ask:
Ralf how things looked forihuaebull in
’ Nor-walk thisyear, Nam" shook
his head in answer unsatisfactory.
Local fans, however. are keeping of
good cheer, and hope to see good ball
phyed here this summer.
The score complete of yesterday's
game followe:
Kane, Falsey, gawley..VgNorris., First
base on balls, off Hoffman 2. on Fin
2. Hit by pitcher. Waters. Struck
‘ . out, by Finn 8; by Hollow: 9. Wild
pitch, Hoffman. Time, 1_: 26. Umpire.
nggins.‘._—. . ..
NEWTON ”1083
ii) iii MES
aociatlon, Sunday onLyuch's held, by
- . score in 22 to“ 14. Two pitcher‘s oi the . I. ..-
Noroton team were, knocked out of the I ‘
’ ‘ box Atthothirdinniugthoacorewas
“mom
six hits oi! his delivery, being ilies .
ctr. 1b.po.a. e.
16118.2!) . ....... 3 .0 .0 8 2 0
Macy. 8b ........ 4 1. 1 4 1 1
Cousteau. .4 0 0 ,1 91
some: ..30110'0
D'Andnea,lf.......3 '0 o 1 0 0
WM» .........3 0 on 1 o.
Bates,1b ...... ...3 0 0 4 0 0
Hanlon, if ........ 1 0 0 0 0 0
Penny, rf ........9 0 0 0 0 0
Hoffman.p ....... 300910
Totals ...........29 1.29 4 l 2
Danbury.
alt-r. inputs. 9.
Borden. as ....... 4 1-1 0 9‘0
Loveday,-1b 4~1;112 1f 0
Lindsay. rf ......«J ll 1 1, Q ‘0
Norris, cf ......... 4 1 1 2 0 L
Kerr,c ......... «309900
Hoke‘helraer, Sb ...4 9 0 9 5 0
McNerney,9b .....9 0 0 9 0 0
Volk, 1f 3 O .0 o" 0.0.
Plump ........V.~..2 9 0 l 1 0
Totals . .......31 3 62110 3
Thescorcbylnnlnga:
New Haven ....0201009009-41
Dunbar-y ...... .1-0100109'—-3
Twobasehits, Lindsay. aey .
2. Loveday, Norris. Stolen bases, .
The Bye Lakes baseball team doieat- . ‘
~» ed the Norolnn Heights Athletic as-
Victorious.
uncut:
The 11ng“ Justin-a defeat“ the
Main street Juniors. Saturday morn-
ing at the soccer lot on Ward M
oyauooreof'l “(Subatomic-forth
Tightwads'. Colbert and Keno. For tho"
Main streets, Christanio and McCarty.
Sheehan was knocked out of the box
in the first inning and Colbert "cued-
od him. The Tightwads would like to
amuse games with any team m
the ages of twelve to fourteen years.
They will play the Winnipaulrs at the
lot next Saturday morning, Colbert
will twirl for the Tightwads. . ‘
tout Bison nos
————'
Both Riley and Guerin are slow on
getting down on buuts. Many of those
bunts went for singles which should
have been easy outs.
Nebaus for American Chain caught
his usual line game. He was there with’
the encouragement for the pitcher and
kept the runners gluedIto the bases.
llnths 9th, inning with a man on see; .
0nd and third. Jack McGrath knocked" "
down a hard liner and in his anxiety to
throw to Riley. he threw wild and both
men scored. This error proved coolly
as these two runs won the some. , .
The Kelsey baseball team did not
open the season yesterday as was ex;
posted, but will open. up next scum '
with some that team. The team prac-
tioed for two hours and lined up as
follows. Raymond c: McL'ldoney and
Dugun. p; messing let, 1); Waleur, til
i); Lyons. 3d b; Scully, as; Duffy; 1’. 11.:
Riley, c.c.; Mchir-k, r. f.; LoyduiJln-v
son and mues'were unable to appear
The Lockwood A.’ c. defeated the
WA. 0 insane-closures“.
mascots of 98-6 at the Dam
Grounds The Royal A. 0. put
very poor brand of bull and the Lock-
woodsbad no dimculty in winning. The
score by innings as follows:—
lack-woods.
R. H;
855011212141!
nonracaazoioo 00——
' tBattoflea for backwoods-dram"
and lurk. .
clamor Harry nHill wishes to m
longs. I!!! ounl-pmfeollml tom - '
the state, but will notvpluy
strictly unlhrmod .
Credit is due to members of “in
club. in the nouns: in which they
the Baxter (Hounds into‘ahopoto ”
ball «1. Each night for the”
Dresden Lace Works
they Barker Mud Flats 'I
the score of 18 to 10. law .
teresting genie ,the score Wig.
twice- This makes thi' j '
Souwilijournsyto
Norwalk Chronicler