Evening sentinel, Monday, July 23, 1917 · page 9

 

 

v .

11mm JULY 2.3. 1917

 

 

 

 

intuition” l
intuition

deof the Local Team‘s
Strongest Players Abs'cntf
From the Contest ~ i

, liy Irish. _
Below the dusky Elm Cit) Uiuulsfi
ilie Tigers bowed to dt‘lI'L‘dl Sunday.
afternoon at Amusement Park to lhc~
some of 6 to 2. The tause of the
' downfall was the absence of two oft
tln- strohg'i'st men from the Junglel
time-pet's lineup. inn-innan and Silk.
'1 he former failed to show up and the
latter is suffering from andnjurcd
(or drum, which is likely to lit-ill him
out of ihe masonic time. ,
For the first seven innings, the.
local men-113d..everythinn their own'1
way. havingpiledup four was in
this first Sémil. ln-ihc third and;
ninth inning. the visitorsltnanagud to;
(wuss a man mer the home plate. and,
then became pecvlsh and banned the
hall all m‘ei the lot, bringing in fourI

-. . " as: ’._'.'.l‘.‘ . , . . . . ,
“m" ”mu” 1" “m 111 ' "m “‘ h be met Battling ham to Mertden from making weight. be he

'l‘iaers failed to score in the remain-
in; innings.
The _i'eature oi' the name was the:

Mlllllbt‘l‘ 9f “1; ““115 1’“ b3 ”‘9 Tuners. I defeated K. 0. Palitz the welterweight champion of the state,
month's layout. Bat. says that be won ’t don the
to have a vacation.

sixteen men were down through ,tliisl
medium. it became the rage. Whyl
so, cannot be understood, but, like;
the style of chillies for worm-n. thel
Jiabii swept clean through tho ranksE
ot' the localvbasebtill eaters. |

game after the first inning, when the
'l‘iger's sliovedul'ou‘r men across that
home pan. After the opening sessionl
the team did not maln- .an error, al-E
though numerous were the chancesi
the aggregation had. Fly balls boundfl
ed into their gloves and stuck there
Jutl'causcd more titan one half of the
"nuts."

The Tigu‘r team was weakened
through the loss of Silk anti Brennan.
liill Muller played second base for the'
"lanky one." while Herring loaned
around in right fieldg’f‘ ()lseli was .not
up to his usual forth and allowed
sevenphits. lit foctfi‘the local boys!
simply" took a slump and lhalE-is all
there iii, too it. 'l‘hcycntadc an impr-
e.- tint: contest of the ethnic, but it wa:

, not up" to the usual standard. The
box ‘n‘core:

Tigers. -

ab r it no a c

J Connolly. if ......4 1 1 ll 0 ti
.h‘ohunll, ss ..... .. . .4 l 2 ‘ i 2 1
. Iiooitc, cf .......... L4 0 0 1 0 0
li‘. Connolly. 3b .... . .4 1 > 1 0 U 2
Lllodway. lb .........4 l 1 8 0 l
lltiney. rl' ..... 1; (l 1 2 ti 0
'Sihlivan. c ......... 2 it it lit 2 0
Maker. 2b ........ 3 t) 0 ti 4 '1
Olsen, 1) ....... .....3 (l 0 2 1: 1
Totals ...........:112 4 (3 2711 6

‘ Giants
-'.l.wyan, 9s .........5 1 3..“ 1 0
Allen. Ill) ........... «i 1 2 0 1 0
Scott, c ............. ’2’. 1 0 1 1 0
Jleduiond, 1b .......3 1 0 10 0 0
1“. Smith. p ......... 4 1 0 1 5 0
\N. Smith. rf ....z...~t 0 l 2 0 H
Johnson. if ......... 4 ti 1. t'. o 2
timke, cl ........... i p 0 5 o o
Moorc.2b .........4 1 0 1 2 1
Totals ........... 35 (i 7 27 10 ’
Score by Innings.

'l‘ig'ers ..... ' ..... 4 0 0 0 o 0 0 o 0-4
(liants ......... ii 0 1 0 0 1 010—~ ti
0

Summary—whirlrnetl runs: Tigers, ..2

‘5 Giants. 1; first on balls: allots-13511.1:

off Smith, I; struck out :. by Olsen, 9:

by Smith. 1: first oufirro ‘ Tigers.

1; Giants, 4; stolen lases Tigers, 1:

.(iiants. 3: umpire C‘ Tlcy Lindeburg:
time. 1:45; scorer,,1ri‘sh.

rationals .
[081310 turnips

Tilt; Norolon won from the Colum-
bus Boys' Club of Bridgeport, ~on
.E.ynoh's Field. Darlen, yesterday at-
ternoon. The visitors were. compasén
or some very good players ’ from
‘Ilridgnport, includingr Scanlon, who
played first base, and Meddelson, who
played slim-instep, and Lynch and oth-
ers. The visitors got to llalucs on
the start, but he tightened up, and it
was hard fought theorest of-Lthc game.
(lakes brought in the. winning run by
a drive.‘ down through second base. In
3 {Anti-t was Oakos' base running, as he
is a marvel of speed when on the has-
es, that really won the game for the
home. team. ' ‘3
The score was: Norolons, 7; Colum-
bus Boys, 3. ’

hummus
. murmurs

‘ Needlefis Gulls. of rRowayton, stack-
ed up aghinrd the Connecticut Colored
Giants, gest‘o'rday morning. at Roton
Point Park. and trimmed them to the
tune ot’rrilne, to‘thrce. The features
of thé g mawére' the heavy hitting
of t'lteltgmtsg Hall’d'throwing to the
Kcyélono slick. catching the duSky
base 'stealors. The Colts were a lit-
tle too fast tor’thq giants. The line-
Up or the Colts was as follows; Crank
I». Hall a. H. Cakestb Prince 31), H.

. loreit it), Ted-Galina 55, r:- Cakes rt,

 

 

 

 

 

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umpire. .

 

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1n theibest paper. .. , . .

 

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Opinions 'and Gossip

BY IRISH

autumn-1'
Fillilliilltilili

:
LLocai Boys on... They

 

 

“They're Wearing ’cm higher in Hawaii." Lilto South Norwalk.

.4...

The Tiger-Elm City Giant games goes to show that four aces doesn't

always take the. pot.
.9.

The New York Giants are slrulingaround in the fashion suggested

their name. Who wouldn't?

-..-

avian : - ..s .

it.

Greenwich, Yesterday

 

The. Bcarcats lost their first game.
oi the season yesterday at Green-
wich. 'l‘h',‘ Heart-211s; challenged the.
2 best team in Greenwich from 14 to
Z 16 years old ,and when they got
' down to Greenwich they were indeed
.a surprised bunch of ball players.

i Were Given a Raw Deal in
i
l
l
I

by

 
 

 

' -. :gflgon‘rfirionnfim

 

 

~ w ‘ :' .

2, tr: ‘ ...

a ..w .... yawn“: run-.leuururntmsM

7.

ininth inning, when they had threemt—n
ion bases with no one out. They
flfailrd to atke advantage of this oppor-
ltunity however, two of the Independ-
jents striking out. and the third man
{Went ()ul on an infield fly. The bat-
ltt-i'ic-s for the independents were Guar-Y
lnieri and lic-Guirc. and for the all
l.S‘tamiords, Stanley and Crowley. l

l

l

lflli. WM. .1. Mtlllllli

l
1

 

: washout

l

showdown?
YACHTS lN lull

Big Field Furnishes Thrillv
ing Finish in Star Class.
Winner Being the Little‘
Dipper
PORT WASHINGTON, L, I., July 23.

—0utdistancing the fourteen other

competitors in the third annual race

of yachts of the star class from the
starting point off the anchorage of the

K. O, Palitz has come across with the usual alibi. lie. was weak when; when they weN told that the lied" in ma handicap murmmpm of the 1,0” Washington 3* (1” Club m (‘rezt
- ' .. l d '. 1 2.

says.

.....—

Battling Kuuz, the lightweight chain

weeks as he wishes
+

Althouuh it was announced in M criden last Thursday night that Bait-l ,
‘ ' " ' . - 2 - ' 1.- ‘ .'1 turned around. Vthonl
'11“? man“ played '3 “”14“; l“ma-ling Kunz and Chic Brown. the little New Haven borer “l“ H “ “ 3“”

morning.
matched until the late fall.

pion of Connecticut,

glovt‘s for

 

 

_. A..-‘ ...- ..r - . ..

SWAMP l

 

l‘omi. Giants: ..0 ti 0 o o :1 0 l l~ 5‘
Sullll1llll‘)'—»Elli'll'Ttt runs. Pastimes}
12; Giants, 1: two-base hits, lllack-

'mau,’ Iirmtdway. .lliehai‘dsz' three-base

hit, Moore: first on balls: ttfii lind-
man. 2; off lirown. 5; struck out: by“
lladman. ‘7; by Brown, 6; left out
bases, l’a'diutys, ti: Giants. 6: passed?
balls. Williams: first on errors. Pas-l
times. 5: Giants, ii;‘hlt hyOpiIcher.i
Brown by llfldman; Stolen bases?
Pastimos. 10: Giants. *1: umpii

 

1

Boochor and li‘arringtou: time. 1:571;i
scorer, ll. Warm. ‘ l

 

....

 

A good adv. pays best in the basil
paper. I
l

 

batman SPORTS on PAGE 11

THE STANDINGS.

National League.

 

No other games scheduled.

GAMES TODAY.

 

Eastern League:
Portland at Hartford.
Springfield at, New London.
Lawrence at New Haven.

Only three games scheduled.

National League.
1 bicaco at Boston,
(‘incinnaii at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Now York.

American League.
No games scheduled.

International League.

Newark at Montreal.
Providence at Buffalo.
Richmond at Toronto.
Baltimore at Rochester.

i‘ Oaks was tlte team they had to play,
i not the Red Oaks Juniors. The Bear-
cat: say they received-the poorest

who recently! ”mun?!“ that they H.” ”may,“ be
S .1 W , , . I.‘ ,'.,‘~ ' - v' 1 r t), .

‘ duo “fr 3, ion. The unipuo uouldul urn {..m ,somc ot the best playing. mcr sun on \acht Club, yesterday “.0“ the event,
at least tour, l-'. Loni'hak the corners. and

when a
1 man was caught at a base he had to
' he touched yards away from the base,
‘ because if it was any closer the run-
ner would be safe. .as for the Bear-

' had been tenatlve‘ ; they. the Dani-cats. they were too: 15. 0H. 54’ 7_5_
ily thatched, Jack Dempsey. manager of Rum. denied the statement this,
Jack claims that it is more than likely that the. boys won't be

ashamed to give their last names,
with the exception of Guy Walker. the
fast colored shortstop of the Red
Hiaks. Alp-r airinu its raw deals alli
through 1h».- came they |
enough to refuse to pay half our fare”

'Foley Tennis Club. Dr. \i'nt. J, Moore
,won the silver cup offered by Heifi'yT
;R. Minor. The contest brought out

Elilt‘ courts. The matches and scores
lwerc as follow:

3 Mr. Linxweiler—15 won front
lilowlimz—lfi, (H arl'h’ 7-5.

Dr. Moore 0 beat Mr. Brunstrup—

M r.

l Mr. Saabye»~1.’» won front Mr, Void
tutor-15, 11-1, 62.

Captain Island and returnyforty-sevcn
miles. George A. Corry, a veteran
yachtsmau. of the Manhasset Bay

the classic of the year among yachts
of that type, by a margin of tim., 1:35.
over George W. Elder, Jr., in his the.
The winning yacht was the Little Dip-
per. ‘

Inasmuch as Mr. Elder donated the
trophy to be awarded the skipper first
accumulating seven points, the credit

t

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

. _:—ma—-én_—.__—_

was second. and J. Byrnes. third.

The twenty-five yard swim for wom‘
(~11 was won by Miss J. Royle in forty-
nine seconds. Ellis» Helen Jennings
was second and Miss Alice Brown.
third.

The fancy divin: event ._
tilted by Miss Alice Brown. Miss. M
lielen Jennings bring second and
Miss Madeline \Vlit-t'ler. third. ,

The menix fifty yaul obstacle race
followed. and was ill.“ cause of much
amusement. The..coult tants had to
swim l the float to the bathing
beLch. there to get into a woman’s
bathing suit .and swim back to the
float. Now, it is quite a stunt to find.
your way into a bathing suit meant
for women, as some of the entrants
in the race soon discovetted. 'Tho
mistakes and catastrophiés caused
many a lit-arty laugh from} the spee‘
tators. The race was won by \‘t'il- '
liain Less. Joe Sortes was second '
and Bradley Ballard, third.

The double canoe race! Was won
by Miss Pauline Livings I). while
Mis‘.~ Alice: Brown and Frederick
Gittle came in second.

The water sports were in charge
of Herbert Wheeler, of Tokeneke. and
the judges were Joseph Mallet-k and
William A" Iiyxbee. Clifford B-Ene-_
diet. the popular life guard, assisted
greatly in arranging the events. while
Harry J. Smith was the announcer
The sports were. an all~around suc‘
costs.

was cap-

Ml‘. Milliflztll~lfi heal Miss Milligflh ‘0'. being 39601“! was gil’t’tt \V. L. Ill-

wero small 0 and—45. 6-4. 4-6, 8-6,

slee. who sailed the Shadow and was

In tho semi finals Dr. Moore won thirty-live seconds behind the donor's

Great Calvert Act.
Promptly at four o’clock. the Great
, Calvert is simply a wondert in his line.

gilllll‘.
'l‘l'n- feature «it the game was a hon

 

 

 

lint Silliltllllli

manna,

in a closely contested game the A11-
;Suunfords reigned 'supremc over the
llx‘orwalk Independents Sunday after-‘
jnc-on on the Ward street grounds by
iscorc. of 7b. The game was nip an-l‘
up to the ninth inninsr

.tuck right

.where the All-Stamfords scored their

winning run through errors out

,part of twirler Guarnieri. The inde‘
ipende‘hts had a splendid opportunity
r“ ‘ i 1- tto lie the contest in the last half of the

which they iiiél‘t‘l‘d ‘” “0 before U“ifrom Mr. Liuchiler. 6—4, 6—7, 0.2, and yacht

MM“ Saabye heat Mr. llllligun. 0-6, 6-0,

Qbeautiiul goes on his serves While
‘the. match between Mr. Saabye and
Mr. Milligan going three har sets be-
fore getting a decision prob‘ably con-
tributed to Mr. Saabyo’s de‘kai in the
finals. by. {Saabye made a brilliant
aim to stop the doctor by taking the

hard drives that came over, frfquont-
ly bringing:r the large. gallery to its
feet by brilliant stops of trrific drives.

it

‘ twenty-five yard swim for men. and

The speed at which the balls were .it was won by J. Byrnes ‘wlth J.
coming over the “9‘ “'35 t0“ SYN“ Sort-Es a close second. and F. lreen»
he however for accurate returns and, cugh,_ third. The time was twenty-‘

.\lr. Snabye was forced to the
line after which the outcome
never in doubt.

was

1

 

 

 

mum-n1)

PETE

. git troops with roll iltNll ’

”7

back.

Not even in races over the short iri-
angular course in Manhasset Bay was
such a thrilling finish witncssed as
that which marked the result. of l‘.“
ltcxt seven after Mr. Elder to tints.
only 43 second separating them. t‘om-
in: into the bay around Plum Point
no other yachts could he. set-n from
the Port \‘l‘ashingion Yacht Club.
where they finished for several tniu~
utes, when Mr. Elder was seen to turn
around the point in the Zetc. The
next seven were in a hunch. Mr. In-
slce, sailing the Shadow, just crosscd

(Continued on Eleventh Page.)

RED CROSS
WORKERS AT
ROTON POINT

 

 

 

(Continued From rage One)
I ——,"—"
holder to the dancing pavilion. the
roller coaster and the merry-po-
round, as well as other amusements.
Thusly. the mmtey which usually
went into the coffers of the manage-
merit of the park was given to tho
Red‘t‘ross fund. for the holder of a
Wicket. receivetl lull valuation for the
money —invcsted. Tickets sold freely
for it. was few who resist the appeals
cause for which the inciti-
in charge

of the noble
bets of the organization
are banded together.

1 Traveling through the park to the
right in the front of the casino, the
first object which struck the eye was
a daintily arranged booth at which
punch. cake and other delicacies wcr?
dispensed.

1 Nearby was the first—aid station.

,whero new members were received

' into the Red Cross. Propaganda con-

cerning the organization was also (Me.

Although the dance. hall did not
prov-.1 much of an attraction. due to
the hot weather, the bathing beach
was the most popular. Much better
then ever in the past. the bench pre-

. ‘. W. 1.. v.03 run made by Sam 1.:unly in the tourttt‘lfia. ‘
km“. \v, ,1. ,3.) ...,- 6t)" inning, with two men on the bases. in the finals Pr. Moore won from
a i "““““"‘i»im{ . ‘3 5-, "541,1 it was the ltlilltvm‘l dm-i. titer contrir Mr. Suabye. 6-3, pp
_~____‘ ,pinpinmm ........... 5,” 4;; .533 {laid that \\ alkcl‘1 2‘s!” i;;:‘:\.:'.‘:;‘ll ,‘", The feature of the tournament was
. . .,-- . ~;‘- 1 r". ~ :. .
The Pastimes had an easv time SL 1‘0“" ---------- 4" 4” fwd 31m .t‘ozzfmllxuut “f ”H. “,..,,.,:.t.. the rcnmrkablc form displayed by Dr.
, . _ t , ’ .. .— , , ,. I: ~- - .N I t w _ ‘
Sunday: “Tl-ill they swamped tho (1;)1‘3‘33‘3’n """""""""" f): 4,: 3:; knocked one of Walker‘s line drives Moore, his ground strokes and line
(.mnts 20 to .1. lladmau pitched good .. . """"" .4 ' ' A; town that looked pond for a homo drives being all low and hard and
l-ill tor the Pastimes allowin- )ulv D‘N‘m 7’ ‘6 ' "‘ ( ‘ ‘ - -
‘ i' - ' » " L l ' 1" lb "'1 a" r . « or run. Lunchuk was on the mound in! tune and again the hall was sent Over
ll\‘t‘ hits and passing rmlv two men. H b ”’5‘ """" ""“‘ ”b ”5“" . . -Ht‘\\'vtl "even hi‘s . . .
. ' .. . t .' ‘ . . - ”ht" 0“” “”‘l “ ‘ “ . ‘ ’ to the side hues for placements trout
Brown also plltlud pond hall. lbut, American League. ‘while his opponent. Joe, watt hit for ,
had no support from his team lilatcs'.’ W. L. PC; twelvu ._.,,f,.l'p-._., Spufivltl, tilll‘ star 3 thiilcull angle.
lioc. Moore came into the little light (,‘hicaco .............. 37 :12 for ., ~ - o‘ the 2am! The match between Mr. Millig-‘m
, . ., ,.. . , _ - _, ’ thud bustman ua. out I
it? lh-cIm-mgi {it“rru’u? “‘thl im- l‘m‘itf. inns-ton .. . . . . . . . . . . . .n‘r’ lit {‘2‘?‘ Owing m lllliv-M‘ in the futility. The and «Alias Millinan was one of the most
‘.' in am Ml mg. is. its, (tilt )t- le\cl.ind ............ -t.l 4- no.1)“ score: (.1091); contested. playing with only
nu.r a tliree~base hit. lrland made a Detroit .............. iii 1‘.) .5171 ”1) r h pm a l‘ . ll } di . “1‘ “111',“ t
(liflil'lill ('alclt. getting tho our with New rot-it .......... .it 42 .512; 5.3mm, “ 5““) “‘“5 “p' ‘ ”S.‘ ‘ """‘ 1’”
one hand. (trunk caught six men lry- Washington ...33 51‘. .4023 ‘1 N“ 'nev cl' ..c ....l’» (l 2 (i it I) “n a determined and skilled mm“ and
mg to steal would, Morris also St. Louis ............ no 5.“. .3116 3511,32 1‘,’ r. 1 u p p 1 came wititln'nnc point of winning 0n-
made ,a one hand catch, getting a Philadelphia ......... :12 51 .3256, 2.013%] '2‘) 1 g 2 2 l 0 ly in imp at 1le last mimpp luv the
bruit foul. trunk and line. Monro; international League. Elliot-hr. c _, ...". ‘3 l ‘3 2 1 humps. kind of playing on the part of
lune lwen signed tip for the rest of, W. L. RC. l-‘ l in Mk 1’ 5 2 1 ll 4 1
the '.~‘t’(i:~tll1. 'l‘he Paolimes'would like Newark .............. :72 IL: .61? q. if poly" 1.1) I 1 1 t~ l 1 her opponent.‘ '
to hear from the. manager of the 'l'rovidenct- ......”iil :15 .7198 T: ;;:_,“,.r 5 0 1 O 0 0‘ Mr. l.in.\‘weiler, always a master of
Georgetown team regarding a game Toronto ..........£.o :17 MTV Rafiqn'gm 5,} """ ,1 (i 1 1 3 1 the same. was forced to exert himself
': ' . . ..., ‘ . ..... - :1 7"“ . ' . ' ~ .- '-
flfeleli'i‘iblmml1‘39"!”1‘311‘11‘:,“.l:1:.1(‘.1.‘7_fum‘ 1132211113101??- 1; g; ‘6‘ Shocliau, .ib ... ...... 1 o p o o 1 in winning from Mr, howling, the lit3
. ‘ hagtimo tAch ' 5311mm . ""“"""37 l'i 9111 , ~ ~ - ”I —' “’ tcr's steady playing earning himmam
- ' \ . ,. ‘ """"""". '2 ‘ _ Totals ........... 3 h 13 1" 1" 6 a well contested point. This match
ab r 11 pa .l c luchmond .............ii 52 .390 Red Oaks . ,
lichards. 1r ...... ..2 2 1 1 o o Montreal . ..::2 :.i .314: ,,..', 1.1m .. e “Mommy M“ l” ”M“ m‘ M"
Blackmail, ilb ....... 4 :l 2' l :l 2 ‘ - ‘flbcrt u, ‘ .. ‘5 ‘ 1 1| :1 o Linxwellcr in his contest with Dr.
gl‘umlli'mn 3 ‘ 3 4 ll 3 1. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. lip..‘..»\-' p, ...... r. :i 2 s 1 1 Moore as the after immediately set a‘
. .. . 1, j .. __ .
£3215; ‘u. """""" ; i 3 :1 2 m ;\\'alker, :ih ......... .r, 4 1 2 i 2 pm that required both skill and sta-
.......... .t l . ~ - 0 ' . .
lrlaud: ss 1 i.’ ‘3. i’. ll IiridgcpoftaSgsra'oli‘f-igxwep 6 ip‘lm‘u‘k' ll """"" E i ll) 3: 2 n mum to combat.
Parlor, 1b 0 o t: 1 a No other names s(.],,.dul,'.d_' {:f‘tl‘r‘ob """"""" I, 0 0 T, 3 1 .\h-. Linvweiler executed some beau-
lilflmllilllisl. I'f 2 ll 1 0 0, American Lcauue. “‘15:; (1‘ W:::, p 2 o p o liful returns of the doctor'c terrific-
i'fiiil'mii' p ........ 4 i (1) h (L: :13 Liming-9‘ 2: .Bos'on‘ 0' - ., _ li‘iuu-tbs, rt .......5 1 0 ‘7 o 1. ““0 driving. winnim: rounds of an-
i'oiméon ”Wt o 1 o a hi. I‘m“ “”‘k' ‘1 “""""‘- “3 1" ”‘n'iJoe. p -------------- 4 1 0 0 '3 “ plausc. but visibly tired toward ”10
. . . ......... INKS. ‘ __.. .... -... .... —fl .- h
Connecticut Giants. l (‘lr‘vehmd 20' Philadelphia 6 ' ' “‘dOthmm'
. u .. 1 . i . - malt-t ........... H Li 7 16 10 3 , n
_ _ 0 arb‘r 12 no a 2-, St. Louis. M: Washinutou, n.5, §,,..,...,,.,--1...... runs; “saw...“ Mr- Billnsirup played rt‘mmm‘lflilf
flldq!(ft()ilfi «b -------* l ‘1) - — l; . American Association. '5; “my (yaks, 9; bases on balls: ”11‘ well forcing Dr. Moore to play 1:»
“flail" ‘H: (1] d f: ‘1, ‘ 3:1.215lll1 3”": 1: Louisville. 0. ”0.3. 5; off Lonchak. 7; two base hit. best. to win. Not till the latter had
1);;013111;_r0 .......... n 0 0 (l 5 ill; lolcdo. .2; 5)! Louis, 1. ., . ' l'ry‘npy" home pun. Lantly: struck out: solvpd the problem of keeping his tail
Perkin (.f ----------- 4- ii 0 1 1 0' itiimi‘rililtlwvl ..,_ Columbus, .: 8 mud by Joe, 7;“ by, lmncttukllt). hl‘c. lclrnl'. eponent away from thenci. did he
. ' """""" i '“ -; - ::’.: ‘ .; . -rv. ': "any. 'a (crb .
lqlttt. s‘s‘n ............. -i 1 1 1 1 0i Mumpmumg. 2. lndhinapolis, 1‘ tier: swims”, Kaila”, 9. lied 0“,, get control of the situation. 1
“at!" ;'b """""" 1’ 8 3 ,1, 12 (1." Southern A."°°i“i°"' 2: umpire. (‘olumbm scorer. H. Mr. Saabyo came through ‘0 l 1“ “Tl'
\Vright] it" """""" o n 1 o p 1: 311m”??? 142;.311‘1‘9‘: filmkh ..0‘1‘ ...nudy; ”m“ 1340- ,nla by defeating Ml" ”19““ and ‘1‘“. tributed froth here.
- ---------- u .. ~ ; HI I ogr. ; l time, my. .....m—w———- ; (s W S somewmt
Score by MNMS- l New Orleans. 2; Na‘shville. (l. tMilllgan. The form r a h ‘f
Pastime A. (‘...:’. o i. 0 :‘. 1 1 7 x -—2n, off his game but got in a num er 0

' seated a lit lttv picture. Young womi

. en in chic bathing costumes. together
' with the many parties. dressed in

brilliant colors, gave the place an un<
vusual sumt‘.‘.er air. The water was
a find and the air war as warm as could

center court and volleying NPR tilgxbe desired for bathing.

water Sports Fine.
The water sports began promptly
.l‘t 2 o'clock. The first event was the

five seconds.

The meond event
, diving by men.
thy Urban Wheeler.

was. the fancy

Arthur Stabell

 

This event Was won:

alverl is simply a wonder in his lino.
l‘pou a small wire stretched from two
poles more than fifty feet‘lu the air.
he does some marvelous stunts. In
the beginning of his act, Saturday of-
ternoon, lir. Calvert appeared in the
conventional evening clothes and
gave an-uhibition Of. a ‘SOCiC’ll’ man
on ,a "Sill”“n lie wabbled. shook
and swayed in all directions. And
this fifty feet above ground on a tight
wire. Ho closed the actavitli several
remarkable acrobatic stunts. not us—
ually set-n outside of high priced
theatres. Mr. Calvert will be at the
park for several days and will give
a performance cvery afternoon and
evening.

‘ Indoor Baseball.

The indoor baseball game was a
scream for the spectators. it is a
novelty in the Norwalks and few had
seen the game played before. There.-

fore it appealed to them from the,
ridiculous point of view. The himN

walk (‘ountry clubs~ clashed with the
TOkcn-eko club. Howevier, to a fol-
lower of the sport. tho game was
played in an excellent manner. In
fact. it was a first-class game. an
many skillful plays were made. Tho
nines ,clashed in the open air. al- ,
though regular indoor' baseball was '

played. The. game was captured by "
the Nor-walk Countrv club aggnaxa»
tion by the score of 1.1 to 9. llith
teams were full of "pep." and there
were many exciting plays. .,

The lineup for the Norwnlk Caulk "

try club was as follows: H. Green.
.11: H. W. Earle, 3b: W. P. Bishop,
of: C. P. Meeker, rf; H. Valicnf. or;
S. Van Buren. ss; C. L. Barton as;
G. L. Woodward, 1b: F. Laudlar, 2b:
G. A. Fish. 2!): W. Lauder. 2b; and
A. Olsen.

The T_okeneke.,lincup, follows: To?”
lor. rt; 1;. D. Smith, ss;.St~evenS. 3b;
Wheeler, lf': Patke'r'fcf; Flannigun. ct;
Buchanan. 1b: Wilson. ”lb; and <Pol-' '

,lcn.p." .

The Score by innings. ' '
N. C. (‘.........1 3 0 7 0 0 0 0 0711
'l‘okcneke ..... 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 3104.3.

The other attraction-3 were well pat-
ronized. The kiddies played in the lit-‘ ‘:
tlc plot of ground with its swings
and slide and sand set apart for them.
There was luncheon served at the

booth in the grove as well as at the
casino. The. shooting: galleries did

> a rushing burnings, as did the rest of. ,
the many stands. "

The manaeeinent certainly did a re‘ "
ntaikably fine thing when it donated"
the gross receipts of the afternoon to
the Red Cross: it was a demonstra-
tion of the spirit of friandliness,_
which Manager Neville Bayley has

. tried to instill into the people of Nora-5 I
.waik. .It really meant. the reaching, '
- down into the pocket“: of the manage.‘

‘ ment and giving several hundreddol‘ ..

.l‘tl’s outright to the cause. The {1911- ,
srcsity of the park management will

. be. long remembered.

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

SAY O'FFlCER,
I won You
To ARREST
HY WIFE!

 
 
 
 

CAN'T ARREST A
BODY un’Hou‘r A
CAUSE !

 
 
 

 

SORRY 51R, our:

 

N‘l
Coo

 

 

Y'P09R Boos! ANY F'zttca-
uuoo LET t-us ullFE 3cm

 
 

 

 

“4035 "

 

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To HANDLE ONE or

 
 
 
 
 

nor HEADED'
T5 9!

SAY, OPEN THAT
DOOR HlSSUS'

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 

 
 

NELL TAKE
A GOOD ‘
LOOK it!