f3
C E
NURWALKS vs. “
I
l
k,
I“
\._.i ~.\.l‘l.
7'], u , ..lmni: Lenox Club off
'ff‘f , . 5 .....my at 3 o'clock on the
"r“ ‘ This club is one of the ,
2"”: l i. : import this year and in:
d.“
l .i ll
lt~
3“" in. opening game last
ill. Malone Field the
l-m‘lx'i‘il and they saw the
in Ill“ city. The Leno:
.i stronger club than
should draw an over-
...l l, The Norwalks will
.. .~..lvh+\r Sunday from New
,1. n will make their battery
.m ill :liwn. as Bethke's arm
: (millilion this year. as he-
.: Sunday by allowing two
and fanning 13 men.
I‘. if'kc' at short. Riley at
2 silly third and Fahan at
- zlw .Vorwuiks a fast in-
: mg and team play. Fanan
_'l":il glmv at first. covering
w‘lllll 'lllli also “”118 fast 0!"
[lily llnrkc at shortstop is
: {ltllt‘llll‘l‘ on any local dial.
and Mgr. Riley got a.
ll: he picked him from the
\\ law-l Clllh last year at Mil-t
Norwnlk outfield 0011.189.
1 .xxxon. Schmidt and Carruth-
.l'_\ lllat outfield. Carruth-
Norwalk relief pitcher ’snd.
'mll'is’ tor the Nash team on
"t'llll‘k" Kean will um-
in his usual efficient.
for Sunday is as
Leno: '(llub'
Graham
,. \'
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v.‘ y .\
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i .
;\ln' "
GI .
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nut ‘
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Jun
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pair. ~
gullil‘
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fihh
; .... .............. . . Gallagher
‘ h: - ............. Dorey
(‘u rlson. Weaver
...........
'1. ...... ...... ...... Quinn
1!)
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Cisko
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o
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J Stehle
’Ml . E. Stehle
3b
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rl‘
l'y l‘n—bb’s Team
Loses Sixth Game
lHliK. April 21.—Ty Cobb's
r ll’éll‘li is the only organ~
. :llwr ol‘ the lllilJOl‘ leagues
ml “'0" u game this season.
ll} Sir-alters Indians in a
:: rally at Detroit, yester-
l~l 01 losses was increased
ll-.
ih'
lll‘lllnflll llells sent two
vr-s. lionohue and Gillespie
minor Cleveland Alexander.
. lestvrlluy. Donohue was
three hingies, Gillespie
.. - . v. m-r live. But Grover’s
i wild the Cubs are still
llw heels of the League
H wilh.
who suffered de-
uni-.iln in the opening Polo
'll . \\"'lll to Flzlthllsh and
'~lll<rl\"_-H h to 1. through
"lrish" Mcuscl and
Shufflin' Phil Doug-
lln-ll.
'il
,0
the
. .i high wind and some
\\_m 10 to 3 from the
‘ «.x Senators.
. White Sox star. and SthE<
ll.v iii-owns“ best filngem.
~ ll l'lL'v’ll hits in their game
lrlllcrbe. llrown third
i'iill'll'tllz'Ll a. muff in the ini-'
that allowed two runs to
p’wlv and Faber received
“1“7l 4 to 2.
> .. ,sTllLfZl'l‘S pounded 17 hits
a . m’i'vrlngs of three Athletic
l'h‘llmleiphia. and won
l1 in 4. Three Sax—Dustin.
mull Burns—connected for
ilillS. the extra one being cred-
illlrns.
(Iirdilnls. defeated in to 5 by
‘ 'l"5““llll"'l to even terms with
the National League race.
.llldll
i\'
..i\
o
.i<
l!
l‘.
1.1- ..
Moniker Grotto-Iron
Works Contest
Jullkl r Grotto will open its base-
' M'llson or. :aturday afternoon at:
-nli.~u~ll:(-ni Park with the Norwaik
...," Works A. A. team as their op-
mutants.
The batteries for the Grotto will be
Moore and Eddy as the twirlers. with
lunung on the receiving end.
For the. Iron Works, Jones and Ar-
-r-!«l will divide the pitching honom.
zlh (ll-vaiti catching.
EAGLES HOLD RIEETING
TM- Eagle Athletic Club. held their
*\~‘kl_\' met-ting last night. and dis-F
lm wl of the five dollar gold piece.
Elli-W
. . r.
Hum llall Club Will
.76 last playing and heavy. .
II
Yanks behind‘l
‘5' the 3am? buttery material.
season.
College twirlcrs. who during their
Pennsylvania nine.
this June.
D
for the coming season.
Cullough'and it in reported on reliable
appear that Huggins‘ move was a. wise
is naturally an infielder.
in the major league.
best mark in the American League.
a first class defensive. man.
No less than fi
waivers were asked on the outfielder.
waivers and bidding ensued.
bidder.
A. star featherweight bout is
get a. match with Killiahe.
”-
INDUSTRIAL
llillul nulls
Great interest is being taken in the
league this season their are now six
teams in the league with expectuton of
getting two more in at tonight's meet-
ing in the Norwalk K. C. rooms at
22 \Vest avenue. Factories wishing to
get into league should have repre-
sentatives at the meeting this evening.
Roy Count the professional billoard-
pool player will play right field for the
American nine. '
Manager Frank Relley of the Nor-
walk baseball nine will also manage
the Norwalk Lock Company team.
Michael Dowd who played with the
original It 8: G team on the old Deck-
er geld will also play with the, team
this season. It will be recalled by
many baseball fans years ago when
the old R 8:. G team played the
Colored Giants on the Decker field
when the score was two to one in ta-
vor of the Giants in the eleventh inn~
ing when the R 8: G had three men
on base and Dowd came across with
I Babe» Butt! in which made Dowd
warnous to this day. ’ '
Robert Lincholn who 11151158943 the
National B. B. team last. season will
manager the U. S. 8. Board {lilo M“.
Mr! Aranson of the Reach Sporting
Goods Company will be at .tonis‘hté
meeting with samples of sum and‘
other sporting goods. I
‘ l- l; was awarded to Robert Shaw.
. 12 Elm Grove “root. The next ball.
rum will be with newline 80:. on
m‘ Highland Park diamond. Saturday.
HarvardWins '
' ~ . at=Lawosse
PHILADELPHIA. April 20.——Har
yard defeatd the University of P
On the other hand.
has been converted intoa. brilliant outfielder. and has had much’experlencc
last season he batted .315 and in 1921 hit for .8221. his
The New Yankee is a. timely hitter and
His acquisition is bound to strengthen the club.
especially during the absence of Ruth. and. Meusel.
Naturally.
scheduled for May
Garden with Martin and Herman as principa
nsylvania at iacrone MW. 1 to‘ .
a
an. excellent
Georgetown.
college career. show any degree of
skill. are ”outed-carefully by the major league clubs. And the result is'that
scarcely a year ponies that does not. witness the signing of at least one col-
lege twirler‘to o major league contract. The;lotest college star to sign with
the ma—jors is Waiter Larson. this year's pitching ace of the University of
He received an offer to join the Boston Red Sox.
has agreed to do so immediately upon the completion of his college course
and
U’ .
Apparently John J. McGraw is striving to bolster up his pitching. staff
He was a. visitor at Toledo. recently. where he nich-
ed Roger _Bresnahan's pitching star perform. The youngsters name is Mc-
authorlty that he will soon become a
member of the New York. pitching staff. .
Yankees’ New Outfielder
Miller Huggins had his doubts as to whether or not McMillin could
maintain the fast pace he had set in the Yankee outfield. and. therefore.
jumped at the opportunity to purchase Vi'ltt from
the Athletics. It would
one in view of the fact'that McMillin
Witt. while also an infielder.
ve major league clubs put in their claims for “'itt when
Then Mack withdrew his request for
the New York club was the highest
- - .a n Ifil‘afii‘m
“ u
n
at Madison Square
is. The winner will undoubtedly
Descamps on the Job
for Another Match
LONDON. April El-I’rancois Des-
camps. manager of Georges Carpen-
tier. in defying the opposition here
for another bout with Jack Dempsey
tor the hem yweight championship of
the world said yesterday in an inter-
view ill the London Daily Mail:
“Georges had everythingagainst
him in New Jersey. European rings
measure 20 by 24 feet. but over there
the. ting was built 16 feet Square.
which Was a hardship to an expert on
footwork.
“Then too the American gloves
were eight ounce—too heavyfiund
the American weather was prostrat-
ing.
“Georges is always fit and well
here. and if another bout with Damp-
sey is arranged it would not surprise
me u‘ Carpentier won the heavy-
weight championship of the world."
Angelo Joins
Smith’s Army
Young Angelo. who battles Johnny
Red Alien tonight in the feature bout
the Veterans of Foreign Wars’
c d in Stamford. in defense of his
claim to the state lightweight title. "has
been taken over by Joe Smith. manag-
er of Louis Bog-ash. Pete August and
Jim Bones. Joe has been handling
Angelo workouts and said" the Stam-
ford hauler is in splendid condition.
Alien, by the way, finished his train-
ing for the bout yesterday also. 'Red
looks right down to condition. but it
has been more than a year since the
Crasho battler has been in action and
this may affect his showing tonight.
Red saya'he's just aching to swing his
“Mary Ann“ and it will be the whistl-
counties for Angelo when it lands.
Eddie »' Mack of Stamford and
Charlie Bpiliem of New York, will
meet in the semi-final bout.
‘ . . j ’ mllllllll ' . 1 II . fill
The Pittsburgh Pirates have the same old'demon. singers and practicdfé' ra'mb' ‘ .0! into an.”
‘ yet we do not expect. to see Gibson’s crew a»
higher than third place in the pennant mo‘ethh’ season. This committal:
drawn from the factual“. both.the Giant; aid the St. Louis Comma are
strengthened this seasonang some points bower thim. during the 192:. race.
Early College Ratings
Although it is extremely early to attempéito pick the 1922 college hue-
ball champions, the. exhibitions so far 'hav'e Caren the experts ‘
line on the strength of the Eastern College nines. At'the present. time. Vitlt
the season still in its pnllmlnarycstage. three collegnclubs appear to have
an excellent chance for- the collegiate bunting.“ They are Gorgetown. Prince;
ton and Holy Cross. All. three clubs have turned ln-briiliant per-tom
and are hitting and fielding the ball with: initiating null. ' ‘
withthe greatest array of hitters the Washingtonian; ever had. 111- yet to.
taste defeat. although they have met some otft’he strongest. college teams—in
the East. Princeton. likewise, has a we lbalghced club and lnfprobobly just
as good a. club as Georgetown. It is time he Tigers were subdued by George-
town. butat ”the time the former club was under a. heavy strain. ‘11: another
game the result might be different. Holy Cros. as usual. Ins“ another power-
ful combination. and under the tuidance of Jack Barry. the Worcester colleg-
iana can be expected to be found at the top. or near to it. at the clone of the
. miles and figbthr points“!!! Vantage
helical
, CHICAGO. April SIP-Ii! golf likely
to become commercloilncd amusement”
in America: ' ,-
. m question was propounaea
among: cox-uric of mid-western golf-
”er-raining a. discussion inrthe recent
decision of the United States Gold As-
pcmtbn to charge admimlon to its
his. The majority of the tolfers felt
that there mlittle likelihood of'such
an evemiity because of the nature
of the game. Others hold that.» despite
the fact that mammal-n10 mud
to see the players. the marvelous“
growth or golf is. America. might lead
to placing the gamerin a. commercial.
Q1339. " l s I .- i
' Profesionals of the highest type
made enormous sums by playing for
the ediflcation of duirers throughout
the country. and Joe Kirkwood, the
Australian trick golfer. is said to have
earned a fortune last year by exhibit-
.lng his wizard”.
Privately owned golf link: are let
out to all comers for a fee have proved
successful. the. Harlem Club in Chico-
so having made such a. Large prdflt
that several simiTar enterprlms are
under way. the promoters feeling that-
they can make as good returns on the
investment as in the baseball or thea-
trical business."
National League.
l
W. L. PC.
New York. . . . . . . . . . 5 1 .833
Chicago ....... . . . . 5 2 .714
Philadelphia . . . . . . 8 2 .600
St. Louis . .......... 4 _, 3 .571
Pittsburgh ...... . . . 4 3 . .571
Brooklyn .......... 2 4 .300
Boston ............ 1 4 .200
Cincinnati .. . . ..... 1. 6 .143
American Lag-e.
W. L RC.
' Cleveland .... . . . . . . . . .6 l .857
New‘rork.......... 5 z: .714
"Philadelphia. . . . . . . . 4 3 .571
St. Louis . . ........ . 4 3 .571
Chicago ........... 3 3 .500
Boston .......... .. 3 l .429
Washington: ...”... 2 5 .286
Detroit . . . ........ . 0 G .000
Yesterday’s Results
Notional Imagine.
Pittsburgh 10. St. Louis 5.
New York. 8. Brooklyn 1.
Chicago 3. Cincinnati 1.
Philadelphia-Boston. rain
American league.
New York )0. \Vashington 3.
BostOn 15. Philadelphia 4.
Cleveland 5. Detroit 4.
Chicago 4. St. Louis 2.
Games Today
National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Amedcan League.
Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
.lloston at Philadelphia.
. \"ashington at New York.
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Malor League
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Players—Club G. A.B. H. P.C.
Tierney. Pitts .. . .. 4 16 s .5on
Lebourveau. Phil . . 3 12 G .500
Snyder. N. Y. ..... 4 13 ‘ 6 .162
Groh. N. Y. ..... . 6 22 10 .455
Friberg. Chociago . 4 11 5 .455
”ERICAN mom
Players-haul) G. 11.8. H. P.C.
Hellman. Del. . . . . . 6 22 12 .545
Johnston. Phil .... 6 25 12 .480
Schang. N. Y. . . . . . 7 28 11 .078
Sisler. St. Louis ... 7 32 15 .469
Scott, K. Y. .. . . . . 7 26 12 .462
Joe Lynch and'Mendo
Box 8-Round Draw.
PHILADELPHIA. April 21—109
Lynch. New York. former bantam-
welght champion. and Jimmy Mendo
of this city. fought eight rounds last
night to a. draw. Lynch weighed 119
1-! pounds and Mendoklls 1-2.
Battling Mack. Camden. N. J.. out...
stit‘uting for Pete Herman. defeated
. Battling Renard. Philadelphia. in the
eight-mound. windup. Leonard declin-
ed to fight Herman. claiming that he
was new pounds overweight. ‘
Matthew operated 0n -
TOLEDO April 21.—-:Bert Matthews
of Milwaukee. American Association
outfielder, underwent an operation for
blood poisoning at a. hotel hercryes—
tel-day. His injury was caused in? be-,
in: main tho'leg hta‘fllm'm
.. Ii
jibe. Giants at W rtluswafternoon.
V'fitg’ht.
D 114*! . . -_A
M to the Giants
Davy Robertson is: Giant once
more. After threeyearo of exile in
(11:10am) and Pittsburgh the outfielder
tony will return to the club with
:Ihich he nude hi- major league de-
41ml: week in me. '
John McGraw learned yesterday that
the 'P‘uitegj‘hod given an uncondition-
81 release to Robertson than he teleg
graphed him an cler'to came back.
11 Wynn will report to
l
Davy-runs a. sporting goods store in
Norfolk, Va. ’
Daxw‘ came to New York from
North Carolina. A. and m- He warm-
@41th ‘- bench‘ iii-191.2 and-part or
at“. and ma sent to Mobile with
‘Etock and Jacobson. In 1914 he
played the outfield in eighty-two
game‘s. .He remained with the Gyms
amen 1929. Men hears: traded to the
Cubs in the deal which brought
‘Doughs here. Last .oeason the Cubs
traded himrto the Pirates for Ponder...
the. er. \ - '
Robertson did not get along very
well in Pittsburgh, and now he is back
with the Giants. The Yankees were
:eported to be after him some time
80.
80b Roper Is .
' ' ~Knocked Out
———-D—
DENV’ER. April 2_1.——Bob Roper
was knocked out. olfhthe ring in the
lift: candor a. *scheduled less-cum:i
bout with 'Frcd “Fulton here last;
1Terminatlon of the battle was un-
expected for up tothatwpoiut Roper
had the better of-tho':hi‘mt.-in the Win-
ion of the judaajud'newspaper men
at the ringside. ‘
After Roper had been pushed back
into the rign. mum: walked Over to
shake hands. Roper buried his stool
at Fulton and the: “tried to incite a.
speech. saying that he was not knock-
ed out. but had mihkhead‘when
he went through the ropes. _
An attachment was tiled against
Fulton's share of the gate receipt: by
an attorney on receipt of a. telegram.
from Tom O'Rouke, of New York.
formerly Fulton's manager. He claim-
ed 81:034. The attachment. was filed
at the box office and the district
court.
Yale ‘ Golf. Team
Plans Schedule
NEW HAVEN. April 21.-—The Yale
golf team schedule announced today
shows the addition of one new oppo-
‘nenl. Alamehusetts Institute of Tech-
nologf. ” "
Three veterans of bat “Year's team
are On this year's. they being Captain
A. '1‘. ufl'lnton, ’22: J. 3. Bush. ’22:
and N. 'l‘. Lovell’s '23.
The schedule follows:
Columbia at Greenwich.
April 29.
—\Vllliams at Hartford. May 6.
Pennsylvania at Apawamis. Rye. N.
Y.. May 13.
Princeton at Garden City. May 21.
Dartmouth at Bridgeport. Conn.
May 23.
M. I. T. at Oston. May 2“»: Harvard
at Boston. May 30.
Intercollegiates at
June 27. to July 1.
New Swimming Record
MILWAUKEE. Wis. :April 21.—
Johnny \l’cimmuller. crack swimmer
of the Illinois Athletic Club. lowered
the world’s record for the 150 yard
hock stroke last night. finishing the
distance in 1m. 42 2—55. This is 3
2-4s. better than the record made by
Perry McGillivray. .of 1m. is 4-53.
Conn..
Garden City.
‘o
NEW TIGER MAIN.
i
during'the Ming cannon.
.19”
No sooner had ‘
Eat-oat
l
On Sunday the» not (Lt-“mil
Em:- Grounds. Manager-1M Lee
ha. signed the following players who
will like the field Sunday. 1. Mu:
W."li!urphy.-J. Guerin. Exam“. 1.
Imclutk. L. Tarlov. J. Connolly. E.
Ryder, Snow Keen. R. Manley ind F.
lath-man. The groom have been
radon for the opening game. Manag—
er Lee has booked the fast Arran A.
C. of Bridgeport. composed of m.
'of
lag “Dutch“ Shorty
u
start. promptly at 3:30 p. in.
Harvard Enters
PHILADELPHIA April 21.—I-Iar-
yard has entered all its best men in
the "special events at the University
of Pennsylvania. relay carnival next
Friday and Saturday. but has decided
not to send any relay teams. The
poor showing of the Crimsons' track
men was responsible for this change.
Harvard will be represented in the
hammer throw by J. F‘. Brown. who
last year threw over 160 feet, and who
is reported to hate done close to 170
feet in praotice this spring. “’hitney
and Thayer will wear the Crimson
colors in the high hurdles: Davis in
the pole vault and Greenidge in the
javelin.
Mlle Lenglen
‘ Wins Contest
MONTE CARLO. April 21.——Mlle.
Suzanne. Lengien made her first ap-
pearance in a tournament singles
match since her defeat by Mrs. Mona
last year. when she played Miss Small-
es here yesterday. Mlle. Lenglen did
not lose a game of the two sets play—
ed. .
Harvard Track Team
Defeats Virginia
CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. April
21.——Harvard defeated the University
of Virginia in a dual track meet here
yesterday by a score of 69 to 57.
The meet had been postponed from
yesterday because of rain. but today a
strong. cold wind from the West dried
lent for the sprinters
Bob Martin’s Hard Luck
TERRA ALTA. W'. Va" April 21.—
Jack Dempsey will" meet Bob Martin
at. Ebbets Field. Brooklyn. on Labor
Day in the event that Martin defeats
Bob Roper and Bill 'P-rennan before
that *time. according to Dr. S. 7M.
Seott. Jr.. a friend ‘of Martin.
Dr. Scott said today that he had
Kearns. Dempsey-‘5
agreed“! the bout.
___._.________.__.—— _>
- BURY BRIDGEPORT SOLDIER
’ BRIDGEPORT. April zo.—The
body of Frank Raven Snyder. 23.
killed in action in Prince. June 28.
1918. while serving with the 103rd
Inta‘ntry, vn‘ll be buried here tomor-
row afternoon. Delegations of the
American Legion and Veterans of the
Foreign Wars will conduct services at
the cemetery.
'Acrl‘ QUICKLY .
manager" Iliad
VOUNG MON
New
SQUETEDGECKTET You cm Blame the [id for no
605M
I5 7)!qu T VE r up or 731855
mo H 9 6 3 rd 3 .H5? 9 LONG-
HO E. I MOVE . . . . .
A Torres a: $9155 . .‘TIME To mesa-'1?
TO :0“;ch HOME m flL‘L"""l-l—
.aémc 7’0
:rusr flu“. ‘ru. 11'
TH DOOR
.51» Few w:
'35:” Rmsruo'ruar
am. not “Tafwzfigafas
355mg? "you ”was:
' or you»
‘ ..L
E‘s . a! .
'r,1
time. . .
:Act quickly in tune'
“Inrtime of kianY.
at l» g, . , ‘
danger. Douro.
' money Pills are most creative.
~. ’Plentywor South Nomu: evidence
..fl,“ it a“.
MA. Hamilton. 8 Elizabeth St..
So. Nomi: pass: "A. cold which set-
(gnawing pans in my hock. After I
W dreadfully. It . become so .,
in! core. I:- couldn't more amino
. Every
find} refinance ,1 no m.
<2 come
at " which I used: Tuare-
wmuo' siy W when 3.... =buyg'ksptrm‘ ‘ -.
£3me the-'mc‘fiayer” on tam you are
mummymd safety millionstor“§“'“ "
r-‘_»~l.aunl:ago =
.1 ammo layer-me which contmnsmcrm
”who: nMWd‘fiafi - ‘
one: unsung ”a run: w no Wit
team will open their season (t “the _
put into excellent condition in props...
of the best talent in the city. lnciudJ
F
Easel-It League fame. 'The game will
Its Best Men l
Bjurstedt Mallory in the United States!
the track and made conditions excel-_
been .advised by Martin that Jack .
Do the right .thing _.at the rightj
Sled bn‘mykld’heys brought nun-cry;
the I bent ovér, I;
"i‘pain‘ran from undead»
’ ' rlbleuache all over my body. 3 out:
' i’fired‘and weak mentor the ting-rad:
‘ my new troubled“ me.‘ At“:
' recommded M’oim‘m ho,
i . Sat. the WW
meter; no. me arm;
"m
1
Mounting to information receipt-a
1 here. Snyder‘s “body Will‘be the rim
of the local men to die in France b "
mgari” Bill :1» be brought home.
i
v ,
ml Wes , or
» GOOD
. It’s not. easy‘ to determine u-
l 1m ago Sunni-aural“ no
liar, come into menthol”
i
v
fluorite may in still classed .
the best answer to theme:
goodheulth inoldmdm“
have this mixture put up in hand!
lozenge form—Convenient to on.
uniform in dose. and cm posed i
the purest ingredients.
H. A.”
Prescription Pharmacist
SNEKSinSt. 80.x“
I TREE WORK
Henry Beaupam
O
4 Woodbury Ava, m
Telephone 1468-13
Gottlieb’sfi
l
3 Now at their new store
: 10 South Main St.
‘ South Norwalk
T. OLSEN
‘Local and Long Dist-m"
Trucking'
Phone 335-2
» ‘
‘fi'
T0 AUTOMOBILE ,
OWNERS !
SEE US FOR
AUTOMGBILE
INSURANCE RATES
“’13. CAN SAVE YOU
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—-——-
. 4». mm... .. ......- ......
Norwalk Chronicler