themgnderendems ,
teams their using credit Snider
am until .I small: they Md-
ly and conclusively defeated the Be
.ihel nine by the score at The: thus
wiping out the stein at at Bethel dB-r
feats thwim the loci. thst
he had pitched scroll scoreless in~
mines in Bridgeport Saturday, Wells.
the new Mali madman. went in-
to the box and made his debut to the
Norwalk fans on eventual one. He
had the Bethe! batters completely at
his mercy. they being able to touch
him for just three scattered hits.
Wellsheld suchidlihmlié batters as
Brodie, .Bj‘ennsn and Gilmert‘in hit-
lessgsnd tanned the Illustrious 13m-
‘die.£. Iln‘ ell'he tallied 13 strike-outs.
Witfi the exception of one hit bats-
In control was perfect. The
Nor-web: tins went to see more of
«J
"’ liveliest all'air or the alter-
110011;. however, was the batting carni-
val which “the Nor-walks celebrated.
Etery man who played succeeded in
getting at' least one safe hit. “John-
nie‘? Friend. who has been rambling
nround for the last week looking for
hits, was unanimously elected king of
the hnpromput carnival. “Johnnie"
flattened his ,nversge considerably by
paling out a horror, a triple and a
double. out of five legal times at bat.
"Freddie" Smith repeated his pertor-
nuance of last Sunday and to this add-
ed a single. "Chippy" Hcymes added
two doubles and a single to the col—
lection. “Red" Riley, after walking
tour consecutive times. got mad and
.captured one hit out of two times at
but. “Snow“ Keene started all very
promisingly in the ilrst inning, but
whilesliding into third. sustained a
serious gash on his hand and was
forced to retire in the sixth inning.
fieymour. also. kept up the. Batting
pace which he has been setting for
the past two weeks. by a double and
a single out of six trips to the plate.
Norwalks runs came‘ in clusters. in
the first inning, Riley walked, took
second on 11 passed ball. and scored
on Haymes' double.
in the' third, naymes' walked and
scored on Friend‘s home run ”swat.
in . the fourth “Red" Riley. again
walked stopped at third on Seymour's
double and scored on a wild throw by
Carroll. Seymour reached third. .0“
this error and scored on “Chippy"
Rhymessecond twobase lclout.
in the fifth session. Fred.$mith be-
came anxious lest Friend wrest away
his laurels. and accordingly. he kept
.llimseli' fresh in the fans memories
by duplicating his last Sunday‘s feat.
Wells walked and was followed along
the bases by “Red" Riley. who walk-
ed tor the third time in the game.
Wells took third and Riley second
(Continued on twelfth page.)
[WHEN
(“filmed—l.“ frofirfllntb Pine)
06 six ind stmek Vet five;Wl1itlock
was found for tour hits. wanted none
hit two and struck out six.
“Chippy" Haynes added several
points more to his envluble repute—
tion by locking tour dint-nit gulches
of foul tiles. Brothel-ton. the famous
Hope Hose player, earned {a niche tor
himself in mean”: ems by pail
ting one ot the tour bits. “ Thomas.
initialisation first—sucker. elicited
severe! lsudntory comments bye sen-
sational bare-hand catch of Riley’s
liner. '
second inning, Whitlock l1'it “Show”
Keene on the fingers. “Snow” stole
second and scored when Guameri
shot one through A: Rogers.
in the third Seymour doubled to
iett,'1n dscored while the Ridgellcld
players threw the ball around the lot.
In the fourth. Ridgefleld-Fsturted
their scoring. A. Rogers walked,
Dugali’s throwto second. out to cen-
ter field. He scored on Friend's bud
peg to Riley.
Norwaik got to the only earned run
of the game in the sixth. ,F'Chlppy"
as, who was unable to recover bloat
self in time to cm. the runner
“Chippy" took seconii, .on Crotty’s
passed bail. He reached third on
Friends' out, A. Rogers to Thomas.
and scored on Guamerl’s sscrillce fly
to right field.
The seventh session was a lucky
one for Ridgedeid. Crouchley walked,
reached second on a phased ball by
Dugan and scored on Seylmlur's lum~
smash. Knapp walked. reached third
on Seymour’s error as mentioned
above, and scored when Guarneri fell
in going after Wilson's roller. Then»
us took second on Martin's out, Bey-
mour to Hoymes; stopped at third on
Gunrneri's error, and scored on a
wild pitch by Gunrueri. Wilson scored
on Dugsn' s wild throw to Riley. Four
runs scored. and not one of them
.os Widows 6 mastby
Nerwalks runs came singly. in the
want to third when the-wind curried .
Haymes knocked 11 hot one. to flour
bio and bed throw of Thomas’ easy
TMW... 1b ,3... .1
Moran. d 3
Whitloclr. p ......t
“f
,-
JToi’ms .... ..g... ...fl
”Score by m: -
Emmy 1.011291000—3
Ridgeiteld ....ocuoqwx—s
gumsrywmrnod rm. Namibia
1; *Rfdgbfiid'b“ muse hit. so
incur rim on helices seamen s.
nor! 5. by Whitlook 6. W00 fly,
‘ilusrncr'i. Lott on bun. Nor'fllks
6, moulds 5.: Wild pitch, (loot.
pert. Passed bulls. Orally. boson.
First on errors: Not-ultra 3. Ridge-
.ilelds 3.1m by pitcher. Keene. Du-
can... Stolen bases Kane (2). Us:-
pire. A. Davis. Time. 1:.50
4,.
liillSON'ihlllimill
(Continued train ninth page).
from the‘box. Moxie Smith started
the tremble with a single. Lyons 31‘
so singled. Riley sscrlfl'ced. Gun-
ther batting for Dugsn'. singled. both
Lyons and Gmitb scoring Here Fer-
ry was removed from the box and
Shrleber went in Luyden singled
and Gunther went to third, but was
called out for not touching second
base. '1‘. Smith'singied. Lsyden go-
ing to third. Marshall cleaned the
bases with o screeching triple.
Whose hit the ball over the right
held, (once. Marshall scoring. but
Whone was called out for not touch-
ing third. 'i‘lils finally ended the in
ning and spoiled detest tor the
Georgetowns. Much credit must be
given to Marshall. both in his hitting
and pitching Whone also starred at
but. getting five hits. Castle starred
tor Georgetowu.
The score:
earned.
The score:
Norwulk independents.
ab. r 1b. on. a. 41.
Riley, 3b .......... 4 .0 o 1 2 0
Seymour, ss 4 1 1 2 2~~3
Haym'ee, 1b ..‘....‘4' 111911 9
Friend, cl . 4, o to 2 ‘0' 1
Keene. it . ........ 3:11 1 0 0
Gusrneri, p ....... 3 0 6‘0“! 2
Dugan. c-..-....... 3,0 0» 5 1 3.
Schmidt. 2b 4 0 0 1 0 0
Brotherton, rt . 4 0 1 i) l) 0
'Ibials ....... ...33 3 424 8 8
Ridgel‘ield.
ab. r 1b. pone
Wilson, rt ..... . .4 1 o. 1 o 0
J. Rogers. 311 ..... 3 0 0 2 1 0
Crotly.c ........ .301601
'Kelsoys.
ab. r. 1b.po.u. e.
Layden, 2b c......4 1 2 5 2 2
T. Smith. 3b 6 I 1 0 2 ”2
Marshall. ss, :1 .6 4 4 3 4 1
"Whenect ....... .605200
Mathews, ll' .6 1 0 1 0 0
M.Smith,1b ......5 2 2 5 0 0
Lyons. 1:. 2b ...... 4 3 311 1 0
nlley.rt.p........~4 z 2 1 2 o
Dugnn. 1), rt .......4 0 130 1‘0,
*Gunther.ii......'1 o 170‘ 0-0
Totals ..........4614.21 2712 5
Georgetown.
sh.'r. 1b. po.a. e.
Brennan. cl ..... . 5 2 2 0 0 0
Lockwood. if. 3b 6 1 0 5 2 1
Bouion.3b. ...... 3510101
Castle. 59, c ...... 5 1 3 1 3 1
Shrieber. c. p . ...5 1 113 1 0
'Dooley.1b ........5 1 2 6 1 1
Pryor. 2b ..... 4 1 1 1 b 0
Connery. rt ...\....3 1 1 0 0 i)
Gui a 0-5;! 60‘4“
flint-(53138175 commercials-n
ifliilzliill when ,
‘~ issue by . ’
Ké’ieys .....,.0._ b 1 0'11! 4 .
W11 2.0 1 0 §§ 0 1 0?
Summarywnu runi. Ke
10, Georgetown 6 Two been Hts.
Whose (3), Lyons. Castle. Shrieber.
Three base hits. Mirehbllyi
First on balls, oi! Riley 2,
Dooley.
Castle.
8, by Riley 2. by Hmbuli 5, by new
12. Sacrifice iiito; Ferry. Lyons. m.
den. Left on buses. xenon 19
Georgetown 5. Double ploy. Riley to
Marshall. Wild pitch. Dugan 2. Puss-
cd bulls. Shrleber 1, Lyons 1. First
on errors, Keiseys 2, Georgetown 3.
Hit by pitcher, by Riley (Benton).
Stolen bases. Layden, Marshall. 14. Nationals. 1
Smith, Whose. Pryor, Connery. Fer- ‘ a, r. 13, 39.1. e.
ry. Umpire, peering Time. 2: 05 Weater. 2b .. ..... 4 1 o 4 o 1
P.'1[c§3ully.ss a 1 o o 1 1
' , _ Fallen, p ........5 1 ‘1 ‘1“4 1
“81$” m Gallagher. r1 4 o o z o o
. / Callahan. 1b ......3 0 1 5 0 0
' Day, of ....... ....3 1 0 2 0 0
mmmmm Sullivan, 1; ....... 4 2 1 7 3 0
* ,H. Mesauy, it 4 1 1 0 1 o
J. McSally. 3b 4 6‘1 5 1 1
(Continue?! min NW POI.) Totals ..........34' 7 5 27 1o 4
and also made a great catch in the Keystone A‘ c” . ‘
neld. Blockmsn’s two hose hit. in ob.r.1b.po.3. e'
the eleventh Was right there end he Frye, rt """"" 4 .0 1 0 ii 2
scored the last run, making the score 1" Douglas. 1" ' ' 3 0 0 5
101.08. ‘1‘. Douglas. es 4 0 0 3 3 0
HungerP ‘mxmmnsdner. 3b 4 0 1.2 2 3
the field and Mxmumgmeraon. it ......1 o o 1 1.; o
ullgames. Thisteu‘mwillbonsbltrd alley. Cf 5 0 0 1» 0
mm‘i'afiygmmmwgy Dario. 2b . ..... ... 8 0 0 5 1 0
mountings: ammo»: “Went '5 ......g 0 1 '9 1 1
the Americsns. did mil work on Sturkes. p 0 0 0 1 1
first base and the "iron man" in short —-. " " ”" " '
also did line playing The holders ' gggtcog'giggifizo 3 2‘ 11 ‘8
t ass w tb r their '
in the 0'“ gr ere e e on Nationals ...... 1 1 1 0 1 0 3 0 x-—’i
job. Next‘Sundwthe Amorleeni will
play the DresdooganoeWorks on the
Wickie lot and ,1 good game can be
expected. The line-up for yesterday's
game follows: " h
Summary-4511mm! runs, Antericsns
1‘
Americans. '9
so. coupon; .e;
A. Amundsen. ct .. 6 Ti: 2105?
Taylor, as .5571 2:411!
lilackmhn, 3b ...... 6 1' 1‘2 til
Banks. 2b ........ 5‘2 243 2 ,ll
Komeskl,1b 5...... 5 1“0 9 0 1‘
c misnomer ..6 1-1 191
Mulvey. c 5 13313 1 0
Moses, p ,....5 1 i) 0 1‘ 0
Csnevitrlah rid}... ”,5 0 ,0 0 0.1
i'mr‘ ,l‘”“"““§"T
Totals ..;.!,i:'....48 8111033111;
’ Ironsw‘lckc. * , .
Well, it .. 33112 '1 0
Anderson. 3b ... .. .4511 1'4 1
Russell. as. 5 1,1 2‘ 2' 1
boson. c ........ 6 2.210 1 1
Blomquist. '1b.'p .. 5' 3 2- 3 1 0
Arteli.2b.3: ..... 611501
Kramer, p. 1b 1 1 0"0 0 0,
Brown. of ...}.... .4 0 .0 3 0 '0
Allen. rt -.. .5 0 2 2 Q 1
Totnlw ..4210 433 9 5
C. Amundsen. B Nulvey. B. Biom-
limit, E. Blooms. Three hose 'Int.J
Russell. inspire, perm Nash. Time.
2:15. Sewer. Waterbury
Manager B. L Porter wishes to
hear from the Notionuls. Kelsey);I
Broad Rivers, Geotgetowns. All ad.
dress to 3 Gregory Boulevard. East
Norwulk.
158m [All
rol______ lilE 111101118
(Continued 1mm Ninth Pugs) ~
and gave ten passes.
The following is the, score:
Keystone A. C. OOOOOOODH
The summary—‘Btolen bases. Nu-
tionnls 7, Keystone 8. Two base hits.
H. Mchlly. J. Mchlly. Home run.
Sullivan. Double plays. Russell to
Dario, Kelley to Durlo. Struck out.
by Bturltos I. by Fallen 7. Buses on
balls, ofl‘sturkes lb. or him than
Hit by pitcher, Wetter,
lughor.
RISE OF CARDMMS
my,
NEW YORK. June 21. «ere no:
word rush of the St. Louis Nationals
and the notable showing of the New
York Americans alter a sorry slump
which had landed them in the second
division were tongues of the week
in the major league races.
these teams now occupy well on-
dlnalsr in particular being, in s posi-
tion where they are likely togivo the
4. Brunswicks 5 First on bills. on
bu buses. Nationals 4,“ Keystone 5.
Gob ‘
Mill “it YANKEES
,Both “
trenched first division places. the Cor- ’
work
mm W on; em been
tinnedtor some timemtbetesm
winds Hills: Huggins lo ‘m:m-
ing from the bench. He has rounded
into term on infield that is playing
gilt edzed bull while big We
without Lee Muses, now close to the
top in the Federal Longue betting
records, to prom ‘ :11 cupible combi
notion. The st. ionic pitchers also
Are gains allied the honey coor-
dination of good work by all depart
ments of the muebme is bringing re-
suits. ._
While St. Louis has been climbing
the Chicago team has shown no signs
ot-hlterinz end in tact by winning
tour out of live games during the
week. pushed the Philadelphias out
01: first piece. Yesterday St. 101115
by beating the Bostons. while the
Philadelphiss were losing to Cincin-
nati, drove Put Moran’s team down
1115 to second place.
Two pronounced losing streaks
were developed during the week. both
the Bostons and the Brooklyns drop
ping live out to! six games. The
Braves were third 3 week ago and
the Robins fourth. The tanner have
sunk to' fifth the letter to sixth
position. the klynltes being now
but little more'then o game ahead of
the Giants. who managed to break
even on their western trip.
The slump of the Braves has been
disheartening to Boston tans. ,who are
praying for the return of Johnny Ev-
ers to the line up. Gaming's team
not its worst revorse‘in St. Louis
whorotour straight losses were its
portion. .
'v
{‘ostnme ‘
o—nsc.
‘
louder: serious trouble if they keep
‘ - It Takes‘ Mofe Than .2 Pa
in to Dowh‘a
4—
Sun-l
04? new coon o5
tarm'eu. 06 GAL'S
. . w'D DAT Spoon
, AH RECKON
‘ DA'r’LL SWLS
J‘porty Coon with a whole Deck on His Clothes
YOU BLACK FALSE ALARM'
now, wuuou are“.
con GALS.‘
_ Wig“: ‘
- 1,3,,
on; .
I)
‘1‘: bygrrvfi!‘ v.7?»v ",7. Vi) tin} .
sow vouiooxs ’
, regs l- osses ‘
erases: we
soon know .
#awnodurghnos
Ni 35 F .‘
‘- N L 1 ‘ ‘
you 45» rue HovtssTCOou
~ 411mm» AN 0»
another notch, the Cardinals advent-5
‘York and Fe never had our {dot o!
‘9 ”anytime W glue their; recon» ”on 5 ‘7’
, W
Johnny Hones, Yale's hard
outfielder who played with the ‘
untibtbe' “Princeton series. WM
was withdrew bemusedthe ..
bully rule, will play protessiona;
met be graduates this week as
does not intend to lose any We
joining the team he selects. it will
from distance to diamond tor
without my Bloomer check; ..7
has received seven! otters troll
jottedgueclubssndbeauysthutl:
will pmbbbly go to the Chicago
801.110 bus had several Webbed?
with Big Ed Walsh. who has been ni-
ing scout duty for the Chieiso ”on
end the Chicsgo manager has been
kept informed of the Tale 7 ’
work in all depgrtm-ents ot the games
Hones is a good batsman, fielder and
base runner end that is about slithet
is required. Hanes will be the only
Yule player to go with the speed:
boys this season, as Reilly. who who
frequently “mentioned in the dill}
patches.” is to enter busineSs in 1649!
being a professional baseball payer ,
A PUZZLER,
Husband—Be reasonable, . (icky
Alexander the Great drank month!!!
i do! So did filer the Great, Ado!
phus the Great, the great Bismarck
and— .
Wits—Oh. indeed! And were they
PICTORIAL REVIEW
lRRESlSTlBLE end CHARMING
In no other patterns can you
find such adorable
In order to be ahead of the fashion”,
Pictorial Review Patterns!
The FASHION BQOK
On sale at the potion: counter.
Roost: only ten tents when purchucd '
James Donnelly
16 SOUTH MAIN STREET.
buyers for Goldburg sud Vladimcl‘.
thirty a week. w'l'own Topics.
I
1'
new
PATTERNS
(or July
are
styles.
you must use
, for SUMMER
with one l5 cent pattern.
Ready»Made Clothes ‘
Will fit a dummy {combat
not a manly form. 8111 J,
made to order from
Custom Tailors
2:15-1:27 E. W
’ "rin *Neatl
Norwalk Chronicler