Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, May 24, 1921 · page 2

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south Norwalk‘ Knights of-Col-
. 1 - the Torrington FL of
-";Jlor'rlngton. on last Saturday.
~10 being 6-5. Hall was hit
freely. but was supported/well
pinches. Three machines ac-
the team On the trip and

 

ii. The Knights ran
‘ina young man by the name of

 

with Ball‘s slants for two
and one home run. and. but

 

- ' - his lad triple into a home
‘ My hd a very busy day in

. were spectacular.

columns. and made a very cred~

H" lion in 1the field. Sherpensky.
'; pitched ibr Torrington. was for-
. . with the Manchester club. and

a great reputation up the State.

I but now of Torrington. was a
of the game. and

r‘v‘ ..

...—.... ..
”paws?

t
V?

is;

» ... on manager was very much
. 'l‘oi-rington will play
-.¢I. It the naxter Grout“. on

m. June 6th. McCarten had a
I . . day at the bat. getting a dou-

‘soomv .. ...

up. Johnny Kane. playing his
fine with the Knights. also put
s grand exhibition.

 
 
 
 

aw.-.” ...... .---

 
 
 

my

' SPORTS

 

 

I mid with a fine exhibition of eled to New i-iaven.“8unday.

I} ‘1 ' Id have outs. While Greellber had
, .Oonnollys fine throw. won 8

in the fifth
w catching live flies. two of out. he hit a two-bugger.
Csordas then followed with a neat single. send-
. ”Mme with the Knights ing Yale scram the pan for the first
run.
showing at the bat and a flash! on base and two out.

'mw-ed with the local Kaseys. and enberg'. home run.
them upthere again for another and Harris'
- the foul i‘iy catch.

his won erful

credit is due to the support of his
giplo and two singiesout of four teammates.

Y. M.ii.TEAll' .- 1’

 

WINS FIRST liiilE'

 

New Haven .Y. M. II. A.
Nine Loses ”LL—Rosen-
berg's Home Run Feature

The Y. M. A. A. baseball team trav-

 

nd play-
into 3 ed the Y. M. H. A. nine. 0 that city.
It was a very fast and interesting

of the Torrington team. be game throughout. In the first five in-

nings it was purely a pitchers’ battle.
Horowitz was credited with 1:! strike—
only 6.
Yale Yourdiaky started the fireworks
with one
Sam Tarlov

inning. when.

In the sixth inning. with two
Capt. Manuel

Tarlov hit a three-hugger. scoring two
more runs. The ending of this in-
ning the Elm City boys managed to
' 1\. get two hits of! Horowitz. which net-
- , ' unmet-formerly of ”Oh ted them their only run of the game.

I... Q In the seventh inning Harris and Hor-
_ rooted owits scored on Jack Nathan's hit to
- rd for his old home town club. The deep center.

The feature of the game was Ros-
scoring Landy.
wonderful bare-handed

Horow ts must be given credit for
pitching. and. also.

Despite the fact that New Haven Y.

M. H. A. had Harry Alderman. the
The score foi- captain and crack basketball player of
the Yale basketball team,

and Bob

TORRINGTON. Hertl. the star football player and
: .1, r 11 po 0. Q announcer at Yale llowl. they found
Cessna. d A 0 3 2 0 0 our boys u_|ittle too hard to defeat.
_5 o 0 0 0 0 Norwalk fans can look forward to
. .5 1 0 3 I 1 see some games between T. M. H. A's.
. ..5 i 2 2 l 2 of Stamford: Jersey City: Scranton.
...... 5 2 it 1 i : l‘s.: Hartford. and others.
. rt ...... 1 0 l 0 0 0 The team will hold practice. tomor-
..... 3 1 l 6 0 0 row afternoon. at the Baxter Grounds.
C ........ ..3 O 0 5 0 0 at 4:30 (standard tlmO).
......... 2 0 0 6 0 3 The box score was as follows:
, p .. 3 o 2 2 1 o NORWKI.K Y. M. n. A.
—————— :lh r h po :1 e
.. ..... an s 12 :7 9 7 M.Tarlov.3h .....5 o 1 o u 0
K. OF C. M. Rosenberg. ss ..4 l 1 3 2 0
ah I' h 1‘0 it 4 A. Harris.c .......5 l 119 2 0
....... 3 1 0 5 0 0 M. Horowitz. p . . . .4 i i 0 5 o
m ,. ..... 4 i 0 0 0 2 1'. Yourdisky. rf ...a z 2 0 0 o
.4 2 4 7 3 2 H.1‘arlov.c! 3 l 1 1 0 0
... ...... I 0 l 0 0 0 J. Nathan. if ...... 3 0 l 0 0 l)
, .5 0 1 8 0 0,8. Land)‘. lh ...... 4 l 1 4 0 0
8b . ......... 5 0 0 2 2 01.1 Lihner, 2n ...... 3 o 0 o o o
.......... 4 1 0 1 0- 0 C. Novas. 2b.......l o o 1 1 o
....... 3 0 2 3 4 0 I. Hellunt. f‘f . . . . . .0 0 0 0 0 0
A ........... 4 1 0 l 2 0 J. Lilmt-r, rf ...... 0 0 fl 0 0 0
w . ........ 27 6 ll 27 11 4 Totals ......... 35 7 9 27 10 o
. ”ORE BY INNINGS. NEWV HAVEN Y. M. H. A.
g.............:oo 011 020—6 “1, r h no a ,.
- .......... 020 Oil 100—5 Rahm. ss ......... 3 l 1 4 3 0
‘ 2 nit—McCarlen. C. Conk- Kroli. lf . . . . .3 o o o o 1
afileobase hit—Hoysradt (2). H. Alderman. 3h ...3 0 l 0 l l
' . Home mn—Hoysradt. ltemer. c ......... 4 o o 12 1 n
so bans—01! Sherpensky. i: on! n. Hertz. cr ....... l n n o o o
. , s. Struck out—41y Sherri-flaky. Keller. rl' ......... 3 o n 1 n n
w m I. flacriflce hit—Mallion. \Vxllnck. 2b . . . . . . .3 0 0 l l 0
. »o- bases~—1‘orringlon. 9: K. 0‘ r‘ohen. lb .........2 o 2 lo 1 1
o It. first on errors—Torrlnston. Greenbrrg. p ..‘l o 0 o 5 1

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

7:. or c.. 2. Hit by pitcher—By
’ .. .. (Ru-ell. McCarten. er-
). Rolex: WWallace (2).
-~ . >~ IcCarten. Czordas. Keene.
-~ - lly. Umpire—McDonnell. Time
ll ' - hours and seven minutes.

.a

 

The Knights will tackle the rmck
Club. of New Haven. on next
. had they hope to take their
re. This is something no local
has yet accomplished. the Nor-
helug soundly trounced by
a Sunday.

 

.191" “PARTS
TRAINING NR BOUT
: mm. N. Y.. ‘ay 24.—
(hrpentier started actual
yesterday for his champion-
_m with Jack Dempsey by
. 4n his gymnasium for half an
‘ ... flour— was not permitted to
—* "of his partners because
' hmperature which Fran-
. . . -.- his manager. thought
”0 I). Maude challenger a
.. . 4}

w

- a score of newspaper-
In about a half an hour.
- clad in a white silk
, with Gila monsters.
“ satire punching bag. shad-
‘ 'ten minutes and then
‘ minutes at the Jumping
d the mat.
W 1mg Pounds.

’ n his toes throughout the
He appeared to be in good
F” - Duchamps said Carpen-
, finished 17156 pounds. one-half
‘ havin- than the weight he es- '
h make when he steps into the
at Jersey City.

- s training schedule at the
- s-smoed yesterday. will
«susdayotworkandono
.. dorms-til the bout. Mondays.

1 and Fridays will be
by. and on other days ‘the
2 wt! loaf.

. h‘ Guns will come to the
u will remain as oneof

“ring partners. Joe
the negro veteran or the

m at camp on Friday.
M

”m

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

. - -sa-rrns

. .man. a. n. no.
mu 119 :1 u .an
3...“ no on egg“.
.u m u 2
85180 as
3a..” 1:: :9
“d

a .u..- an. a.
.. ‘tgm u

 

 
 
 
 
 

t
a:

‘11.

Canaan a:

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 

Totals ......... 28 l 4 27 12 4
SCORE RY INNINGR.
Xorwzllk Y. M. H. A. .000 012 220—7
.\'. Haven Y. M. H. A...000 001 000—1

Earned runs—Norwalk. 7: New
Haven. 1. “Ito-hose hits—Yourdisky.
Nathan. Three-base hit—M. Tarlov.
Home run—Rosenberg. Bases on
balls-«Off Horowitz. 1: off Greenberg.
3. Umpire-Maxwell. Time—Ono
hour and is minutes.

Merrill Bail Team
Bests Invincibies

Merrill hall team played the Invin-
ciblss. on the Yale (r. Towne grounds.
at Stamford. yesterday. The score
was 5 to 2 in favor of Merrill.

Two men from the South Nor-walk
college played on the Merrill team.

Francis Gordon playing left field
and James Layden shortstop.

—___—__

SULLIVAN ‘11) TRY 1'0 8‘“

“ANNEX.

LOWELL Ma... Kay 24.—Another
attempt to swim the English Channel
will be made this summer by Henry
1.. Sullivan. of Lowell. He said today
that he plans to sail for England
about July 14. and to establish train-
ing quarters at Dover.

Last year Sullivan tried to make
the crossing twice. The first time he
swam-to within 2% miles or the
French coast after being in the water
1! hours and 30 minutes. and on the
second attempt he was within a mile

and a half of his goal after 18 hours
and 50 minutes.

 

 

HARRY m om m
VEDWARDS.
MILWAW Wla. In “.—Llsw
Edwards, chunplon lightweight of
Australia. who lost to Richie Kitchen
this city a year ago. battled with
Harry stuns before 10,000 Iona at
:zlllsurns. for the AW chamc
“hip. accepting to s cabiegrsm
mound m. sand-t on points
. .. m rounds of hard hinting
A-hdiy out mild in 6’s seventh
round “lapped Edwsra through
the remainder of the Mt.
With. Filipino haw stop-
ped Jack Green. for-marina“ dum-
DWI 01' Alan-uh. is use third round
Brlshaus. .

 

 

 

cram _ m
DETROIT. m. my to.“
W. Banks. clam

BAS

 

 

New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland.

Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Chicago.

National League.
Imam .
All games were postponed on
count of rain. .

mama-as.

 

 

Pittsburgh ..........25 3
New York .......... :l 11
Chicago .............15 18
Brooklyn ........... 18 17
Boston . . .......... lo 15
St. Louis ........... 10 18
Cincinnati ......... ll 28
Philadelphia ........ 9 20
Games m

Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.

St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.

 

 

{minus I“.

Syracuse. 8.

“was.“

Rochester. 6.;

 

 

 

 

Hartford at Worcester.
Springfield at Pittsfleld.
Waterbury at Albany.
Bridgeport at New Haven.

 

Louisville. 12; nilwauhos. 6.
Indianapolis. 10: Ka-s Gig.
"inflation-t 7: Toledo. a
Columbus-St. PauL rain.

 

cm—t: Mills. st
Memphis. s: Home, a.
male neck. 14: “lama. 1.

 
 

 

 

 

 
 

weaned. 9.0

International League.

The Reading-New Jersey and Bal-

mm
Birmingham. 12; New Orlean. i.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

...-*..~

. ..AWC errr. no. my :1»- m Eagle Athletic Club wm mg
sve- n he): bonus-v was user to lam imme- {meeting
ummdsmmmu (mt Wotfihwee‘ millet-ops
he is not) he twoulll be unable to do. or Charles-Mitchell. meeting will
so. for the good reassu that the sup- begin at halfopast seven (daylig
my 0: sparring partners is not equal saving time). .The following men.
to the demand. ' hers will please be present: Chant-s.
The mysterious «dhppm'rance o .O'Brien. bed-s. Dayton. Reynolds.
Jack Clli'i'ord. combiasdw with the sin- iaudggbitoksr, Keri. latcheihlshaw
gnlsr‘ delay of Us"? iliiains in re- and .

porting for duty". has' reduced the. The Eagles will play a double-head-
champlon'to'the em’plinnent of Babe or this saturihy. In the morning
Herman. a Pacific coast feather-Weight. 'they will play the- Boy Scouts, o!»
and Alex Trambitas. s. wetter from America, Troop 8. at the Baxter
Oregon. It is rumored Leo Hohck Grounds. the game beginning at half-
wili also resign. ‘ .. ‘past ten (daylight saving time).

The champion boxed with‘ the two. In the afternoon they will play the
youngsters. yesterday. and they gave Putnam A. C., at the Eagles home
him plenty of exercise in the way (1 diamond. Highland Park: the game
rapid movement. The lively sparring beginning at half~past two (daylight
between the champion and the little saving time). Chantas will twirl 0"
chars was hlshly appreciated by the game and O'Brien the other.

700 persons who crowded ‘into the .7 The results of the games played so
Airport Arena. paying so cents a far are as follows:

head. ‘ ‘ Eagles. 10; K. of C. Juniors. 9.

 

 

 

 

T

 

 

P, E CK’S
ammo. WV.” “cm H‘
122 SOUTH “AI" antfl

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

ORANGE PROS: TEA

- mm?

‘

 

The book between "Herman and Eagles 7: K. of C. Juniors. 6.
Ha— Dempsey '1! very interesting, and the Eagles :; Tsar-11151“... 9,
' ° spectators frequently applauded "the Eagles : gen, _
Amencan we. fast. exciting work. Under. lnstruc- Eagles 9: Fluency“; o,
tions. ""1"“. WM Welchaabout 1:0 Eagles 0: Mayflower; s.
1w 0..- poonds. cut loose with an assortment Eagles 9; Nomads. 0.
New York. 5: 3‘ 140“". ‘- Of Job! and books that landed on Eagles ll: Hiawathlanl..l
Cleveland. 4: Boston. 1. Denm- face and body with f"._ FM“. 2: Cuban Col. Giants. 3.
Detroit. 5: Philadelphia. 2. (money. Naturally the champion did Eagles 6: Hiawathiau. g,
Washington. 9: Chicago. 5. ' .-. ‘
fl ‘
’ ' ass ants.
- m 0‘ Won. Ind. 2.0.
Cleveland . ..... . . . . 22 . l. .629
New York ..........19 1: .0"
Detroit ............. 20 18 .553
Washington ...... . .17 17 .600
Boston ............. 13 15 .466
St. Louis . . . . ....... 15 ll .455
Chicago ............ 13 l? .488
Philadelphia . . . . .10 21 .328
Games My.

.1.“de“ motorway

' ms! mm «m
AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP

_ l all Hi h-clsss Oars—Overhauling. Rebuilding
EM :33» T00. WALL—NONE 1'00 MRO!

cans scum 801.1). m

GARAGE

v :

 
 
 

i

"1

QOUTH NOIWA‘K‘

... through the spring season. This sale comes at an appeal-Ethanol] merch'andisesifered

.soc .—
.0“
J“
.tu
.us
.157
.314
.3] o

Bremen ... Tricotine

Twenty Dre-es of high class workmanship.
Onenwdonlyglanceatthem toseetheyare supe-
rior in st le from the average cloth dress. Some are

more-1'0 r mes were a, ayed heavily ed, others an embroidered in light
32:35:32.“..3... E l shades or in blue, but silvery handsome. One par-

ticular siodel in‘accordlon piaited with decoration
of antique gold- embroidery and buttons. Were

woa last. no. marked at $75.00:
§:§%'§°c';y'z:z:z:;::§ i; :52; ' _ " 355°“ .
$3222: i: ’1; :3: Dressesin straight line effects, .very pleasing
nochmer'lliiiiiiiila 15 Isoo styles with trimming of beads and 8111: line stitch—
$523.71”: ----------- g: g; 1;: . ing, laited rallies of taffeta or cloth, and a very
" """ ' - _ simp dress is faced down ‘front and on pocket:
Jersey Citfat Reading. edges With peacock blue. _
223:5.1‘3‘43222 .... These dream were $500 and “5-00- "
Buffalo at Syracuse. 2
- $25.00 and $35.00 -
Eastern N All m Navy Blae‘Tricotine.
rm“
All games postponed. wet grounds. ’ . F“, Chokers
m °‘ 32.”. ...... .,_ c. NM Squirrel Were s 1650 New $10.50
313533;“ --------- g . g 1;; sill-law .Were 3 10.50.11“ 3 7.50
Wm... ...'.:':::::.. x t... samurai-k Were$ 26.00 Nomm-W-
Sawmillsven ........ 11: 1: :3 mm wen $ 9.50 N" 33.50
.Sprlnmld' . I .10 11 .11: Stone Martens. another lot,
323°.T“?.:::: ....... ::Z i: :32: ' ’ gm‘m" “mm
__ 5 Hudson Bay stole \ «9312509 NOV

Jam's! Shop
GinghamDre-qGreatlyReduced
asd’Tsfleaide ljiorlls Egan-and

 
 
 

1.. ducks,
Pomsts,
fashion.

' shade-o: and"
Mm Rhett"; ..men.

v-rvr

with ' eolinstotrim.‘ .
sirylssfor Worvsesfionwar. hi-sisesotorr

:yssr-s:

.' r,
‘1
I

. ,

’I

-\ .

.

s, 's I ‘

,_....,.1...m amt z..-

 

is ofthe practical kind, suitable for wear tiuough the sununer.
_ is really an important event and we invite every woman to take advantage of it.

hm, SUITS, COATS, SKIRTS, FUR CHOKERS—SPECIAL ARRAY OF MODELS __
' FOR STOUT FIGURES

. .GINGHAMI'DRESSFB FOR CHILDREN INCLUDED.

I

.’

Tailored Suits
for Dress or Sports Wear

Suite of Navy Blue Tricotine, an excellent

quality. All the newest spring styles with little
touches of hand work-for trimming, a generous use
of buttons, narrow belts and pockets. Only twenty
of these and they were formerly $65.00.

$45.00

A second group of a dozen or so represent sizes

up to 48. Nicely tailond styles which would maid
good built-s suits. Coats are made straight with
narrow tie girdles and stitched pockets. Regular‘
selling at $45.00-

$25.00

Spofls Suits, mostly “Meadow Brook” make, fl

durable Homespun in light gray or soft fan. Coa.’

all silk lined.
genuine look of

Worsted-Jersey signed

Special' $35.00? '3?!

One Lot of Suits
Made inSisesuptoSi

L8 pockets. belts and best of all a
refizsports toggery” about them.

...-‘23:?

weanng’ quality in

bmaultanookn.afewin0iiford. For-anal!

aromdgeneral utility'suit one ofthese would row
agoodinthment. Theiinesarestraightanstend

inemrywaytogisoheightiothefigtu'e.

mammal

' ‘7 , a Q.

 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

{WK

1
. s

'ACiearanee Sale of’all Seasonabie Apparel .

‘ ‘ :Redneeli Prices on all Ready-to-Wear Garments which have been at big-fer prices .

ii

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