Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, May 30, 1921 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 

 

 

. is Who Will Islet
California’s Crack eam
rat the Harvard Stadium,
‘1 Friday
LBOSTON. May 26.—A review of the
allege track season indicates that the

 

 

 

. ~._ -¢

 

. 5. mm 9! gallium! El“! 1”“

 
 
 
 
 
 

l

‘ " ”may.

'1‘

h "frown against 5 solid pha-

- s

m of strong but not extraordinary
'5: Mn: athletes in the annual l. C.
5': I. A. A. A. championships. at

(h.
‘. w Stadium here. tomorrow and
The squad of a doze-n Cali-
tralnlng on

 

brnians has been

if “an: track for several days and‘

s

f M be thoroughly acclimated. It
‘ helm men who gained national

5.. note in the Olympic contests of last

m among them Captain A. B.

1.. "pfotl. half-miler. and H. P. Muller.

 

’43”.
. main-s him llw

,

t
r"

,1 of Bates.
f, two-mile winner;

Itch jumper. There is doubt as to the
entry of Leland Htanford athletes. al-

though Morris Kirkst-y. crack dash,

man. probably will ccmrfe.

Three outstanding performers have
hid the attention of Eastern track
attics during the rurrv-m season.
They are Alien Wooansg. 8yracuse
sprinter: Edward O. Gourdin. Har-
vard's sprinter and broad jumper. and
Earl J. Thomson. liartmouth's world's
champion hurdler.

Woodring. on May 7. won the lfoo-
yard dash against Pittsburgh and Col-
gate in O 3-3s. tying world's figuures.
Two watches are said to have caught
him at 9 2-5 seconds. Gourdin. of
Harvard. won against Pt'nn thte. on
April 1". in 9 4-5 seconds. and lie--
curacy. of lafayotte, v-qualied that in
the Middle Atlantic championship.-
Oour‘ln. in live nil-Ms. has bocn un-
wel in the "lilo" and in the broavl
Jump. That trio. with Kirklwy,
should product- : wondI-rful contra-st
In the century event.

um of l’rnnsylvnnla. and 11--
ooney MY. beaten .1: mmonds Polifilltl-
ently in the "2:0." and probably will
be favored in that rurr. Rom-rt Hut—
chinson. California entrant, who has
Pushed Paddock in sou-rail races on
the coast. has done :1 2-5.“ for thr-

hrloug, but his best mark for the cen- i “”hm'm‘ lr """"

(on! hss been )0 strands.
The .0 4-5 seconds race of W. Stov-
Prinreton. against Yalv. May
dI-ftmlvr in ”in
“0. Then- is apnoulntion conct-rning
the condition of Earl Elly. l'rnn star.

On April 19 this Vote-ran. who is ill hls‘

let'enth Ht'iiflOr‘l at f..." rnmpuitlnn
won tho,- qu tr" r :1: 4i hfll' against iixn-
“rd. in {9 3-H and 2 mlnutwn, 4-3
”ands. lall’ ‘Ul"" hns lurn «iri’ovulml

loveml tlmv 1. llrllu‘oll. Boston Col~ i"
loge: llau-«lv-n. Mast. TM h. and H. .'
Smith. ('ormll, :lrr- grv-nt villarlr-rvmll-.
ers. and ’I H. lit mirixon. ('niirornia‘n'

"640" yum v-r of ion m-uson. at Phil-i

adelphia. “xii i;l(t~ n lust-r lit-id next
Saturday.

In tho iulf, 'l'mn (‘umpluiL Ynlr's

sophomore Mar. lms shown by far tho.

best speed and stamina. In two dunl
met-ts. this l'hil'azoun was limml zit
one minute. :76 4-5 seconds. and one
W'mte. 68 Mmonds. flprott. of Pall—.4
l 'ria. is credited with one minute.
- wounds.
Campbsll. also one-mile winnrr
nualnst Harvard and Prinroton. hns
not been pushed thus far at that dis.
tnnce, and has turned in excellent
time. Irish. of Cornell, has mimic the
best college time. four minutas. :0 4-5
seconds. Walter Higgins. Columbia
University star. may not compete be-
cause of a leg injury. Mejia. the. Cal-
uorni‘n. has been timvd at 4:28. Cnl-
Bernie. will have no entrant in the
“two-mile nor. in which ltay linker.
the recent Pcnn carnival
W. K. Will-hon.

M. )1. I. T.. and N. P. Brown. of Cor~

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

it

ltd

 

fund.» of Yale. Olympic rerord~hold~

k;

departure of Meyers. from Dartmouth.

r)

i.
i.

 

 

”fill.

‘ 1 5m timber-topping events.

fist.
EMU“

"pear to be the leaders.
J. Thomson. Dartmouth's star.
; Woolly unthrestened in the hur-
aces. particularly over the high
. Dual meet times this season.
have
generally mediocre. with Barron
m. Penn State. and smalley,
« > is. the best. aside from

{Mt tor Gourdln. of Harvard. in

7: w Jump is most improbabln.

{3b. We star has been placed first in
m in meets in which he has com~
. Saturday outieaplng the
‘ record with it Jump of 24
M In inches. He is expected to

(”O .0! Butler’- American mark of

.1. test. eight inches. made in
. .0lympic trial.
“on he probably

last
Under good con-
will better it.

Milly will be unchallenged in
Jump. although Muller. of

has lumped six feet. three
-.Isd who" inches this spring. The

lavas. the pole vault held to a group

ill which Gardner. of Yale. and Bar-

i
w

food. of Harvard, are likely leaders
thn order. Gardner topped it

o 8-4 inches against Prinostou.
-. Baby. Princeton. and Talbert. liar»
M. both football stars. have led
Ma shot putters with heaves or

‘he i

thirds and lourths. may take the title
back to tho Red team. Last yours
champion. tron Pennsylvania. are
not. expected to repeal. A 80-point
total won for them last season. and.
with the events so split as seems prob-
able now. that number again should
secure the championship.

MIA”. M. iii.
BEAT Sim
Elm 141113

 

 

 

’nfi, fiavslh 13””; fl 5; 1“?”9‘1
the Stamrord r. M. H. l, at Hal-

lowe'en Park. Btsmford. yesterday
morning. by a score of ii to 3.

The Norwallc boys put up a great
game and easily beat their opponents.
itaskin pitched great ball for the Nor-
walk team. getting 14 Stamford men
‘\la the strikeout route. He helped
win his own game. getting three hits
out of (our times at bat. besides driv-
ing in many runs. His triple started
the locals of! to victory.

Yourdisky was the star slugger ol
the day. slamming out two home runs
Hows-yer. in his first trip around he
pulled a Merkle. forgetting to touch
second.

Hahn caught a great game for Nor-
walk, and was the second best slu__gger
o! the day. getting a homer and a tri-
ple out 0! three times at bat.

The Stamfords played a great game
but could not equal the standard set
by the Norwalks.

 

 

The score:

NUKW'ALK Y. LI. H. A.
all r h [)0 t e
L. Tariov. 3b ...... 1 3 0 2 1 0
M. Tarlov. ss . ..... 2 2 0 2 l 0
Hahn. c .......... 8 3 2 16 2 0
illaskin. p . ........ 4 6 8 1 2 0
‘rourdlsky. rt ..... 5 i s 1 o i
it. 'l‘nrlov. cl . ..... 6 0 l i 0 ~40
"Neuis .m ........ 5 o o z o l
.J..\'ulhan.ct......d l 0 l 0 0
.J. Lumer. 2b ...... 1 0 1 0 0 ll
‘HUlant. cl . ...... l 0 U 0 O 0
Totals ......... 34 ii to 27 6 2

. STAMFORD Y. Li. ii. A.
, all) r h po 3 e
:Casey. rt .......... 4 u o l u 0
5M, Levine. 2b ......0 h l 3 2 l
5Goldherg. c ....... 2 o 0 6 i o
i“:'olmy. 3b ........ 4 u 0 1 1 3
fitmin. ss-p ........ 3 l o 2 t o
1 0 1 0 0 l
Locket, lb ........ 2 l 1 )3» " 0
(irrizinsky. (l ..... 4 l l 0 0 0
Abrams. p-ss ......d 0 l 0 3 l
"Mnrtin ........... l 0 ti 0 0 ta
, ______
' Tomi! ......... 31 .‘i '11.“? l" G

l
’ 'ltutlrri for “Vols-«y in ninth
l \Ynunllnky out. didn't tough lw-c-
nrl'l. _

SPORE HY lR’NIXCS.

thllwillk Y. M. H. Anni“) 13‘ DOG—Id
’uz..mn.r.l Y. .\t H. AJWI nil mm.- :

listrm-vl runstorwalk. 9: Flum-
foul. 2. Two-base hit—Abram.
,Th w'c-basn hits “.ltasltin. Hahn
limnr runs—Hahn. Yourdlsky. First

on balls-4n! Abrams. 5: of! Ravin. "

oft Rankin. 1. Struck out—45y libs:

Vin, l4; by Abrams. ti. Left on
haw-— liy Aluzlms (L. Talley). Stol-
c n sassv- \‘ozthk, ”til l' .“m Lil'ill‘l‘.
l. 11"O\ (3;. H. 'l'sriov .35., it 'rr-
lm. ll. Tarlov, Stamford. llminc.
First on rlrors—Norwnlit. 5; slam-
iford. 2. Passed bulls-~Hnlm. 2: Gold-
bv-rg. 2. L'tnpirc—Bloman. Scorer—

”. Miller.

 

‘Americans Won -

.' All Their Matches

S'l‘. CLUL'I). France. May 29 (By
Th:- Assorlated l'rru).——Ail the Amt-r-
tcans who competed in the world's
chnmpslonahlp hard court teififla
tournament on the courts here today
won tht-lr "luN‘llPl. Outstanding loat-
ures trom the Amt-ricans' standpoint
were the victories of William T. Til-
dcn. of Philadelphia. over Eduardo
Fummer. of flpain. and of Tlldsn and
Arnold JOllt'l owr the French pair.
fiamnmuilh and lilanchy. in the men's
doubles. ' '

 

—.__________
EAGLES fil'm EVEN I!
DOUBLE 1mm

Defeat Boy Scouts. C to I, In Morning
(issue. But lame to Putnam in
Alto-"noun (ism. G to 5.

The Eagle baseball team won their
seventh Victory. Huturdny morning. at
the llaxtcr Groulfds. when they de-
featl-d the Boy Rcouts of America.
Troop 8, by the score of 6 to l. Chun-

 

 

tas pltr'lwd for the Eagles and got
13 strike-outs and wsiltcd {our men.
lgocrs caught a line game and got live
men stealing second and one at third.
The Boy Scouts' one run came in tho
seventh inning, when. with a man on
third. Chantas threw to third to catch
the man napp‘lhg, but the throw went
wild. and Thompson scored. The bat-
tery tor the Scouts was Til-ell and
Dolls. Wall’ltch“ good ball. but
did not receive very good support.
{nozzlen pitched tor the
e ornoon. when they
Put-sans, andhspitehedanobsll. but
received terrible support. eight errors
being made by the

unanimous hitwasgotteu
bisdslivery. The secrewa‘stiad. sot:
5. at the beginning at tbs ninth in-
ntng.but.wtthamsasstbtrd;the~
“Mammal-adamant
‘hnwwilggsdthsmmam
n.
Thebglsswiliplaythsl’utunms
”Wound-gamut)”
termatsai (I. 7.). "

 

 

Romeie's drive to the left. won the
approbation of a. fans.

The K. of C. phy the m
at 2:80 o'clock. tomorrow am
and. on Sunday. June I. no“ tho I.

u h po s. e

Connolly. l! .......d 0 O 1 1 0
limil-........d O 2 1 3 1
”carton. c ......s a 1 s 2 o
Kauai-o. .cl ...".'cs-‘ 1 3 0 l l
Keene. rt ......... I .1 . 0 0
Redway. lb .......4 0 {ll .1 0
Caorduazb.....r.3 1 i a s 34
Hulvey. 3b .......4 1 1 1 3 0
Hall. 9 ........... I 0 l I 3 It
Totals .. ....... 8: 8 ll 27 1? 3

19038111133.
ab r h po a c,-
Gorden.-........5 l 1 8 s t
i-‘orsythc. if ....... 8 1 0 o 0 ti
Hellman, “J! .....2 0 0 0 O u
Rule. 8b . ..... . .d i 1 l I z
Bhielke.ct ..,.....o o a z 1 6
Bradford. lb ...... 2 0 0 ll 1 0
Winah. rf ........ 1 '0 0 O 0 0
Buckhard. rt ......1 0 o s o 0
Gltlita. 1!) .........l 0 l 2 2 9
Bunmll. c ........ 4 o 0 4 l 0
McAllt-r. p ........ 2 0 0 i l 0
Nisan. lf-p ........ 0 o 0 o 0 0
Totals ......... 31 3 7 :4 l8 3
SCORE HY INNINGR.

l-‘orsythes ........... 000 too 020—!
K. of (T .............. "ll "10 101*!
Earned runs-— K. of C.. 5. Two-

hase hilhllum". Mulvey. Redway.
Shielltc. Three-base hit—-N’assaro.
First on halls-06 Hall. 1: of! State.
l. Struck out -— Ry Hall. 5; by Mc-
Aller, 2: by Nb“). 2. l’!‘ on hars~—
K. o! C, 4: l-‘orsythes. 4. Double play
--ltu~iwny to "all. First on error--
K. of C.. :: i-‘orsythrs. 2. Hit by
pltrlwr—Kwne. Bradford. Stolen
basso~Forsytha Psordas (1), "us-
still. MN‘nrtrn. Nassau-o (3). Keene.
llall. l'mpire—"lloc" Moo". Time
-()ne hour and 50 minutes

mamas IS WITH MUSTOI

Hero of World's Germs sl '01. Di»
and by Ola-us as law.“
oi T's-as Tamil.

George Whitman. hero at tbs
world's series of lOlEL whu ho wuss
member of the lied Sax. ‘11le
by the (than this spring in floustss.
Tex. where in is mil-(lug the hull
train. Georgu is a playing W.
hnlvilng dvm‘n renlvr field. Eh ought

lobesoeufibs-tsrsofthslm
iw‘

r”.

 

 

thisyear.forthenstllliaalotot
baseball left in him despite lib sl-
rancsd years. and ths ciinmm slflsus-
ton seems to be favorable to aged
atlurtrs. Dodo Criaa was but out at
many runner stars of the big show
who. having dropped from that com-
p-n: to Houston. amused them till
humus seasons.

 

ROSEBUDS DEFEAT

NURVALIB, Is '10 I
The crack ltosebuds. or Brmfl.
handed the Norwslk baseball tong
the worst defeat at its career. yester-

by the score of is to l.

The locals W s poor-7n“-
baton of basabsll, from start to finish.
Ostrowfit. the veteran twirier or
flu visitors. moved that-he is still
there. mviug the locah under antral
atsverynagsotthsamt. Tiers“
score will appear-in Tuesday's paper.

m or 1.0031. mm 01'
‘ “WA! m mun.
Norwalh 7. II. R. A.. N: Stamlord
7. It. H. A” D (played in Ramtold).
Lochwoods. it: 3W" 8. no.
3.. 3 (seven thump).

(N. 8.). a.
Reebok. 1!;
Wm
ten).

0. r. w. s: n. s o. 1.

Horus-hi. ,
,‘= WIN“.-
’-.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

lagsinstitbythsbasebsllm

 

day afternoonflon the Malone Field. .

)tayflowers. s: m but
Ends. 1. i
Rabbis of Columbus. 8: Finn-sync

Msuwmawhlooksduposasmdthemm
anew-communism; Thisissvasumatphotw

' minim
[mm in
mm“.

' The Winnipsuk Athletic Club and
the Wilton Athletic Club teams play-
ed on- of the swiftest baseball games
on record. yesterday. The “lions
won. G to 5.

Fully Laos persons and at least 500
automobiles comm around the
dimond.

"fleet Me at the Ors- Pavilion."
,srems to be the pan-word of all Wil-
Vtooites. as. m from the large
inumber who congregate there. waiting
{there (or their sweethearts. in the
(shade o! the old apple tree. in the far

M0“ QUINN M's
' “ma" IS Fm
-— incl-ll corner or the field. many a
couple can be seen enjoying the com-

rum thins said an menu.- a: a... 0...... .. ..., .. ....
M M nine 0‘ baseball.
humble.

At night one would think it was
upper Broadway. owing to the many
""""“ 1”“ gelectric lights which are strung along
the road.
Yasha m: Ossrim manual 1.. u... ......r.,‘ “n...“ h mm”
0' m sas 8“ Can A” in and tlu- floor is generally crowded.
W n M u M‘- The baseball lever has drunk the
WII . W. I. II I Wiltonites to the con. and every store
. in Wilton is forced to get in extra
_ supplies or baseballs and bats in or-
‘TN fl hi1.” war- M der to supply the demand.
Gist! stoutly. “is no more a that: All? My PM?" “I! be '99“ 9"“-
sulvery is.- the curve ball.” mud“! on 0* die-0M-
Yubee pitcher. an exponent of ti. lieroratios n" 'm b' the w '1"
w u“. m to be “is“. m (sr ‘filtowites. and the South Sorwalk

to bs silicon in u- nto-r that it nymm“" 34"m‘3nfimon-
Ill nast- Isa-mo ”‘0 "0

‘3 mm: The Lockwood Athletic Club team
and “‘1' a" w “4" 3"“ '5’” and the Wilton Athletic Club team
“‘3' " it. will play today (them-suns Day). and

“ltlanomsma “Wills-vii is expected one olths swittest and

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

meat-vs ball.'bs ~ “not a‘iustmmwutbeshnd.
Illinois. It never nun ,mg mun-s acmu. secretary and,
no spit hull ever w..- in“, treasurer ot the Wilton Athletic Club.i

Those dilutions “M is elated over the prospects of the‘
m u” “looming seaso‘fi. and. along with Diana-

uot «use d the arguments is sound. will make everything

ball pitcher. nsvar one to thmM‘r-m which attend the games.

 

mm of the hitter. which. This score:

mmnisedamthelpfle’ WILTONA.C.

"'“ m... T“ W“ “.2“... . .. ‘z’: '19:: :1

~ ' ' . mu gr. - - $

'0'. Md ‘1“de mhhsn. lb ........ d 1 1 ll 1‘ 0‘
{Plenum-nuns o 1 1 s I;
{Lind-twin, rt ......a I 3 0 0 ”a
:3. flefiaily.8b.....l 0 l 1 8 0“
Elly.ci’...........d 0 0 1 i‘ ".
.Bsteap......'....0 0 2n 6 ll
Lawson. lf ....... .4 1 8 l H 0 ‘
licnnimra. c ....... I 1 i 0 U 0 f
-°B. McBaliy ......1 1 i 0 0 0.
' Totals . ..... ...81 O H 27 lt :

'llaut-d for Jennings in ninth.
WINNII’AUK A. C. .. .. ..
ah I" in pa a c

‘H. Howard. as ....5 1 o l 2 0;
‘Rtrrllng. c . ....... 5 l 0 i 2 0;
.ii. Mal-rm. ll ...... 5 0 8 2 0 0}
3T. “causing. lb . g. .6 l ‘1 6 0 0'
W. Morin-rich. cl 4 1 1 z 2 0
E. Lowdrn. 3b .....0 1 8 i l l
McCarthy. 1b ..... O O l. 5 8 0'
ll. Callahan. rf .u. .O I O O 0 0
W. Court. p ....... d 0 1 8 i 1
9 Totals ......... as 5 s :a lo 2
1 “RE BY mums
‘Vt‘lnnlpauk .......... too on 000—5
,Wilton ............. 000 008 ans—c

. Two-base hits—Talmadge. Fuhnn.
Threw-lune hit—E. London. First on
bails—Oi! Batu, l. Struck out—By
{Fit-I. 10: by Court. t. First on or-
rors——H. ‘Howard. Mug. Bates.
not one of the other gums-rs at that Umpire—A. Brown. Snorer—With-
hlivery was as m as Walsh q- .- nell. Time—One hour and 55 mine

threatening to me hitters chances at “in

 

 

 

 

 

makisgagoodbatting average.” 1
Pl . floss; .

lbw will disagree with Quins that‘ Pmnfiim “Llama“
3“. ":50". Emma”? Ilonhcr Grotto byassore ststo Lon
tubers I.“ then. or“ any“, -
mummwfi'. I!" m‘m,n.r 5"- after
wsru‘asttbedslmjstswth-
mammwmmmmwm
magma-summon TheCsonsctleutlmaVos-hlmll
quschM lssud's‘teamdelatedthen. & G. Cassi
“mutual“. thMthassmaycompsny'stssmusasssasus-i.”
ummm‘mommnd-uuum
liaison-agnostflmassspu____-.h fit;
was it. M 7 ...
mum-shrub“. ‘ . i
nwmmnmwuw Spacious: we .-
«summons-anus A i
m‘mwmumw -WQm—OINI’ fl .
as “Anni-”A ’ "
it ass-m. ”wit,“ “um um;
nonhuman-sum“ ' ‘ __‘. ; . =‘
hair-murmur!“ our“ - ' . h

 
 

 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

 

 

 

.grr Barringer and Captain Talmadge. ’ -

 

“Titers hem m an invincible wit-’mmfome {or the urge number of. .

L
n. 4W9-” on“. .m

CORSETS

Do not

l‘t‘
i~t«

make the mistake of weari

I fitting, flimsy Corset in the smnmer.

Excellent materials and ill.\ lwx't u'nrknizz'i~1 ' -

the makes we carry. Our aim-k roprusouh thv ll‘.’ v

styles of the

season. with intuit-k and sizm l'wr :V. ‘ -_

Our expert (.‘orsetiere will fit you (‘t"il‘l"'~":_\‘ 1w; "

 
 

 

. A

Alan « ~ r‘

Ten-Piece Walnut Dining Room Suit:

5

Mt V l
- t3 1

The Isms of m will appreciate the beauty of ti:

$218.00

 

 

 

 

 

 

- . l

\4' s In.

.. -m—r

mill-mm Risesmprlasdotten wellconstructodp
ammmmwmamr of plate glass and two
“II.” A" III I“ table that may he extendéd to H.
”slashes-within“. Adsintylirtloserver, very

”drawers

 

"wind-w.

Juieut tor the resdsg oi trays; a long Bullet with mlrrowsd

and two cupboard spaces; one arm chair and live
and server as decanted with dark hurls.

hthalsutasdisal-ealbeauty. Salt

 

.Fumitm'e C .

South NM

 

 

 

h IV"

0"“

(p.

 

{is
elf
(K

all

 

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