FUR WILLIAMS ,
\lull L'ti H “'illi 8l\’
mu .1 .ys. Knnnt’uh \Vll.
‘ til the St. Louis
lvmls the major
., l..s :1 chance to keepE
. lune at least. l
~.:’.. ii
circuit drives to.
.v }-_er. ma Mcnsr-l or‘
. -~r-r«l place in the‘
1-" tlw American
!: mum-red out
doubles.
a. ;~-v1i was (HT.
l\ ril't
t H.
\Vllllufns'
liq
:yv c
trotting
nrmlnd tin-
l‘:l.\' Sislci' (‘rnme'l
1 t : \\'|lli;uns. nt‘to-r the
, w>;-l~~=l liH- llllll in ”i"1
. - - .m- .ln.nn it into the
rill-u
.3- s'nrlml his homo.
\: Saturday he drove Sis-l
Mir-s in his four-ply.
. :. change in the line-l
. ' : ?,.‘,~ Lnlllt‘. vaert-id precbd‘I
' -. x 1:; «rnssinfz the plate on a;
>l\ home runs in four
.. w» 3.va :1 ercs- to equal
1 - ...le lust year. when he
I . . in mp days.
i ‘w-lilx‘ .\l~l‘ll :‘lu*""l‘llf‘ New
. ‘i .t.. . :xwl (Hunts continuml
. in llw lr-nd in the hit:
I v llwv ml» use of their Philli-
, ”Hm... lloh » Shawkcy
1. . ...mpl straight shut out.
1.. l"... holding the Athletics
.rto r> -l lylngles. while Frank
I 2,4... run with two on in the
l‘lf‘filll‘il thv argument. It
rn-al battle until the
u -‘ Mun Naylor went to pieces.
‘; H'.’~‘ found Grvorcc Smith and
1! In tlnvir liking. and laced out
. ills. including a home run
u hilw .lunnzi rd. “ho relievedl
l.» H t‘m- l’hillics safe.
in 'I'lwl's pitching and hit—
tun much for “union.
~~ ”rim: a 52 decision.
1.4 vim-r unvlmlml a home run in his
work and would have
I shut nut. but for Olson's wild
ills.
l ‘ Int
\. ‘l,
S‘Ml
iv:
luv-uni
(ll \1;
lumw‘s
l‘l
)\i
ln‘vllpx. \\':t.~ihiu'rton's rrcruit hurl-
llwlvl llu Huston RH] SU\ to four
ul d»- twum mam-s pnllll'll'tl
'u l" to H \erllll-t.
his
anges in Yale
Baseball Team
"w ll.\\'l~‘..\’. I53" :6.-.
g-vs in thv make-up of tin \‘ulw
it; lmsvlulll te-um “as lnmlv ll}
. ll 'l‘ummtrs today in anticipation
Svn'l‘nl
m mu mu
O O
The wrestling matches held at Newark Mondéli;night pro'
drawn out uninteresting contests.
preliminary \Vladek Zhyszlto and Nat
ouncither could obtain a fall.
'l‘hc Knights of Columbus management have secured the services of I -
:llt'lIlE‘l‘ ll‘ogurty of Port Chester. who comes to Norwalk highly ,recommendc. -
as one of the fastest intielders of. that section.
Emeralds of White Plains. and besides being a fielder of no mean ability. is
reputed as being a consistent 'hitter. The new player ‘will probably coverI
second base for the local Knights and will be seen in action for the first tiMP;
Manager Lee of the K.
strengthen his team and place on the ticld the strongest nine in the histor.v 0f 'Sittiug
nc.\t Sunday.
the council.
The Giants secured Vseventrcn safe hits in ystrduy's game with the Phil-
lit-s. One of these was :1 home run by
bringing in one run.
The Eastern League officially opens today
Bridgeport. Hartford and Springfield- “'orcester
league this year and its franchise has been transferred to ll‘llchburg. Mass.
Georgetown added another victory to its growing list by (ll {mung Georgia
'l‘cch 5 l( I‘- ycstcrduy afternoon at “'nshington.
twirler allowed but. two hits and walked but 0111‘ batsman. . . . -
Etc-son. pitching for Brown. yesterday pitched a no hit game: agaiugtthe
University of Maine nine. The Providence studr'nts sccurcd six hits from the
\isitors winning by a 4 to 1 score.
Ed “Strangler" Lewis. champion heavyweight wrestling champion of the
world. successfully defended his title. last. night
The Pole llliltlt‘ a game effort to regain hisl
title which Lewis took from him a short time ago.
Zhyszko in two out of three falls.
Yesterday's home run hitters were “'illiams of thc Browns. linker of the
Yankees. ltuether of Brooklyn and Kiliy of the Giants,
clout was \Villlam's six for the season.
The Dodgers came through with
Itncthcr‘s masterly twirling and heavy ciouting.
,. ByF.V.McMahou
‘ Manager Mchw ot‘ the Vew’York Slants: I“. '1' f;
. . - - 3 re
‘ . . ..m. run column. and ,hinseliavand Infielder Walter Kopf to Newark anthéxfisd
’ “ ll“ “hUme run it fly." -Mcl“arland back to Springfield. of th‘é'Eastern I' ‘ L ’ K
' } N "m” M“ 3‘“ “"3 “m"‘m‘l‘ 0f Pennsylvania star. and Bill Black.
hoth hiiieiders.»will remain witlfthe regulars for thg’zprcscnl‘; 7‘ , ’
After battling for nearlyt
to tho four base i match was awarded to George Calm on a foul. Gin-dint repeatedly friuled hts':
~ven opponent and was warned by the referee on many occasions.
His principals showed any great knowledge, of the wrestling game. In the main
“3t“ .... .4
o o ' 112‘v._
. it;
Neither- 'of the l
i
Pendieton. former amateur an‘d' Olyln-
lmutl first lmsc— pic champion. “’l‘rstled for thirty minutes. the time limit agreed upon. and 3-.
. 4
r
Fogurty was formerly with the
of (‘. nine is making every effort to!
left to right: Zolton Yadas. high: Nathan Gilbert. Capt.
Standing: Stank y Cuties. Norman Flt-\vellyn. a. ‘ George Lockwood. Rav
. . Malkin. and Francis Bradley were unable to appear for the‘photo. -
INDIVIDUAL SCORES p
1 ' ‘ . ‘ G.P. PG. F. T'tl.
Ixelly. clouted m the mmh mums avnd l’iewellyu. (‘elllt'l' ...... . ......................... :9 117 w "56
It. Malian. forward ............................... “£5 1U? 13 22?
\‘adas. forward ................................... :3 93 19 205
‘ ° Gilbert. guard ................ ... .................. . L" y. .53 S 114
' , “hm“, guard ...... . . . . . ........................ ' . : M '5': o 104
thh games at “aterbm‘x. ledley. lruard ................................... 1.3 14 (S 34
is not Iron-56mm in “10 'I.ockwood. guard ................................ 7 s ’ 0 16 ‘
\\’. Halkin. forward ....... . ..................... 4 4 1 ‘3
0 ‘ 15'." 445 69 965
Hyman. the Georgetown
. O .
when he threw Stanislaus
i
0 O
a victory yesterday. thanks to Dutch
hr Lf,llllv‘ tomorrow against \Vil-
s, 'l‘hb- idea carried out was to
s-H-l'ul mm opportunity to work
sitinns in which tht-y l'v'vl more -.t
~1c. l‘lullliv ('l'iirnrn. who has lu-cn
l'usl lume. felt in: was better titto-Il
tlmwl. which he has usually lzlyml.
'i l'.ml Franc. who has two-n on
ll. LUN’S into left Hold. and Eddy.
o luls lawn 2| llt‘lllt‘l'. will tryout us. a
1w hi'l hand pitcher.
Inn l'umnt ilt'lt'S to first lmsu where
“.1: l.l.‘"l se'us‘ull.
ncas Nine to
’ Hold Practice
A=l llH’lIllv'd'S 0" the tribe who play—
.n :h» lvrlel‘iI‘t» game last week and
r In" ‘ mtmm-rs thsning to play on
r tum. will niort at 5:30. pun.
:‘u 1-, 1, vnglfl, \‘.'c int-siiay. at the :Iun
nus and proceed in a body to
nuw lllt‘lll i‘all‘k.
'l'm opening tune will he played
1min) and it is desired to put out
umnnu: tcztm. the-rotor the practice
.. lu-l'l'i-Slly.
All pale faces. Whose applica-
mx.‘ l::t\~~ been accepted. are eligibk‘
..l asked to put in an appear-
im- n‘ they are interested.
' roposes Lion’s Share
for Winning Boxer
NEW" HAVEN. April 26.—-—Thomas
'. Donohue. member of the. Connecti-
ut Athletic Commission. announces
hut he will proposesplitting the purse
n the star bout so that the larger
tart will go to the winner. ’
“As it is now." he said, “with bot};
uwn getting a guaranteed amount win
-~v- Inst’. tin-re is no incentive to give
in lr‘ best. In _my opinion promoters
urr- forced to pay boxers more than
. should. I would favor giving the
w .. nzhters not more than 50 per cent:
4 r receipts. git-ins. tho. winner 60
L n... lmwr «l per cent of the allot-
pv.v . ‘- .
lllb'
551 marvmcox u
I ware-r you
7/5 TH'K’IOY 713051
D
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
A)IICRICA§ LEAGI'E
Players—Club G. A.B. it. H. I‘.C.
Speztkt'l‘. C‘lt'\'(’. ll 46 ll 21 .457
l’ratt. Boston ...1U 39 9 lb .462
Sisler. St. II. . .1: 5| Ill :3 .451
“Williams. St. l.. .12 45 lo :0 AM
Scott. ,Vcw York 1:: 41 6 l? .415
N ATIONAIJ LEAG UE
Players—#Club G. AJ}. it. ii. RC.
Tierney. Pitts . . . .9 23 5 14 .50“
Kelly. New York ll 59 1” IS .462:
Multan. Pitts 5 2H 3 9 .45“
Groh. New York 11 45 8 19 .42‘.‘
Hornsby. St. 1... 10 3-1 9 14 .41:
New Haven Eastern
League. Changes
NEW’ HAVEN. April 26.~—Changcs
in the make-up of the New Haven
Eastern League squad of players yes.
terday were the release of Leslie
Kibhe. a pitcher. and Slattery. a semi-
prot’essional outfielder. Ribbe. who
pitched for Springfield ‘last season.
has been working with Hat-grave.
I
Fitchburg Gets .
Franchise
FITCHRL‘RG. Mass. April 26.——The
transfer of \Vorccster Eastern League
baseball club to Fitchburg was offl—
cially announced yesterday. The team
will open in Hartford today under the
management of Jack Mack. Officials
of the league will confer today re-
garding a revision of the schedule and
will arrange ‘for the opening game at
Ithe old League Park on Summer
street. ' t
It was announced that John Kier-
can of Clinton. formerly in the old
Kew England League no player and
manual; probably. will be part owner
of’the franchise or business manager
or Fitchhnrss: '
lMark Benton’s
Long Punt With
Spiked Shoes
NE\\' illtl'NSWlCK. N. J.. April 26.
—-As .1. grand finale to the Rutgers
spring football practisc. which has
been going on indoors for three
months. Coach George Poster Sanford
is holding outdoor drills daily this
wet-k on Nellsou Fit-id. llis little sur-
prise for a windup will be two scrim-
mages this week; on Thursday and.
again on Friday. when he will drive
his tentative Varsity against the Yan~
nigans. llomer Hazel, who is working
in the weight throwing pits with the
track team. was borrowed yesterday
afternoon. and Wearing spiked shoes.
booted up a few spirals. the longest of
which was sixty-eight yards.
Lewis Throws Zbyszko
KANSAS CITY. 310.. April 26.——Ed
“Strangled” Lewis. champion heavy.-
weight wrestler of the. world. success-
fully defended his title here last night
by defeating Stanislaus Zbyszko in the
first and lust of three falls. Lewis won
the championship from Zbyszko in
\Vichita. Kan. a short time ago.
NASH ENGINEERS TO
PLAY RED SOX
The Nash Engineering company and
the Red Sov. of Bridgeport: will meet
at the Baxter grounds on Saturday
afternoon of this week at 3 o'clock.
This will make the second game of the
season for the Nash team.
Fatm Dead
PUEBLO. Colo.. April 26.—-'—Mark F.
Benton. 57. father of “Rube" Benton.
former pitcher of the New York
Giants. died at'his home here. yes-
terday. after an illness of several
years.
an an
Springfield.
held in the circuit last season
been transferred to Fitchburg‘. Mass.
Other towns in the league are Pitts»
field. last. year's pennant winner. Ai-
bany and New Haven.
Five new managers were to make
their debut at the helm. and indica-
tions pointed to an
race for the championship.
Hines to Enter
Relay Cami
We an»w-ml~
015’; rm: .tctdanon. »
"BUT ’M:$fiv-.
The above is. the complete scores of each player on the team that de-
feated every amateur team in town. and even went out of its class to play
junior professionals.
Eight , Fordham
lForeign Heavies to
Players Exonerated;
N E\\'
lFortihatii
YORK.
L'nix ersity
April
\cstlgation made, by
I‘d—Eight‘
baseball Dl‘d)‘t'l‘."
were exonerated today of Charges of;
professionalism} in a report of an in-
P‘rank Garaand
graduate manager of athletics. At the
same time, it was announced. univer-
sity authoritit-s had censored Clarence.
it. llalloran. former Fordhum athletic'
,
I
3
star and captain of the 1921 nine. and,
'varsity tenets.
The charges grew out
YC Sll‘l‘da.‘"s le‘FUit 'dcprived him of the right to wear his;
. l
01 a camp;
played recently between the \‘i‘atcr-l
g
bury. Conn. Eastern
legions."
said in his report that
League téam. .
and an aggregation of "Fordham col-
Graduate Manager Gorgon;
Halloran aid-sq
l
mittcd arranging the contest and giv-l
ing the players. practically all former
Fordham athletes. fictitious names
closely similar to those of men on this
year's college team.
Eastern League
Season Opens
.—-.—-——-
NE\V HAVEN. April
well-balanced baseball teams went in-
to the 1922 pennant campaign of the
Eastern League. which opened today.
scheduled today
\Vnterbury. Bridgeport. Hartford and
The franchise “Fox-caster
Games were
PHILADELPHIA. . April
John Mack. of Yale. has
enter Hilles in the two-mile interna-
tional race at the University of Pen-
nsylvania relay
George W. Orton said today. Yale has
carnival.
not intended competing in
but Mules made such a good showing
in trials last Saturday. that it was de-
Other runners en-
tered in the two-mile race are Brown.
of Bates. and
older! to enter him.
of Cornell; Baker
Rathbun. Iowa. State.
Ball Game Ends
In II-Inning Tie
TOKIO. Andi 26 (Associated Press)
—The baseball game between Weseda
University and Indiana
ended in an eleven-inning
The game was called on
darkness. A
T. mink?
especially
260—Eight
at
has
keen
al
26.-——Coach
decided to
Manager
this event.
tEbbcts Field on the afternoon of Sat-
:hig Outdoor bout of the season.
Take the Air at s
Ebbets Field
NPR? YORK. April :6. Louis Fir-
po. the champion of the Argentine Re-
public. has been matched to box Jim
Tracy. the Australian heavyweight. at
urduy. May 13. This will be the first
Dave
Driscoll. who used to stage bouts in
Jersey. will be. the promoter.
Firpo has won every bout, he has
fought since he arrived in the United
States and his ambitions to win the
heavyweight title from Jack Dempsey.
There is no law against. ambition.
Tracy is an unknown in this country
but it is said that he. is quite a fighter.'
The same thing was said about Bill
Squires when he first arrived in the
l'nited States and a lot of folks be—
lieved it until little Tommy Burns
knocked Squires kicking with one
punch. After thatall ol‘ the American
heavies knocked him out at least once.
Confirmation of the report that
English promoters are trying to match
Jack ilempsey with Harry \K’ills, the
negro heavyweight. is received in a
cable by Dan McKetrick from Jack
Dempsey. In the same cable Kearns
announces that. Johnny Kilbane is on
his way home. He could see no profit
in fighting in England. but announced
that he would surely meet the winner
of the Babe Herman—«Pepper Martin
bout.
The cableg‘ram reads: “Kilbane re-
turning. Refused all offers here. As-
sured me he would meet winner of
Herman-Martin bout. Offered him a
guaranty to meet Herman in title bout.
Am writing details. Have offers here
for Herman‘to' meet Criqui. Promot-
ers here. and in London angling for
cha ion to meetfiVills or Carpontier.
Keep me posted on “'llls. Brennan.
Grab situation. gouiwur stuff."
M
Must Not: Bet -- .
0n Themselves
NEW Yon-t2. April 26,—Bemng on
University
tie. 1 to 1.
account at.
flowed a d, ‘om by Andrew Walsh.
themselves by amateur athletes or by
their friends will be barred and athlet-
es who do so will, be expelled. if legis-
lation proposed by the Amateur Athg
iet'ic Union iienacted. Frederick W.
Rubien. secretary» of the organization.
declared tomomxnittee had been
instructed to h . rules and penalties.
to cover such offensefrr ' u .-
The actioulof athletic officials fol-
referee of the. Excell Club‘s road race
last Sunday. which, barred August Fa-
g'er. of the Finnish-American Athletic
Club from competing because he and
to win. .
Am
0
DME
x 4);)“, ‘Ffiu‘EflYO '4
511':
555 1399’”;
FOR. . I 7
ME.
Detroit . . .
W. L. P. ..
Jersey City ......... 5 2 71 4
‘ . ......... 4 ‘2 .66 T
. .......... 3 3 5.1 O
LNewark ............ 3 4 .4 29
, Syracuse . .......... 3 4 4 39
‘ _ Toronto ............ 3 4 .423
floating ............ 3 4 .42 9
Yale’s Second
London Naxal Base baseball team de-
feated the Yale second varsity here
M Wit was chasedbet omhim
i V .’ '
New at their new store,
10 South Mainstq
South Not-walk
._ , L. no. '
:‘mw York .......... 9 ’ :2 .818
tint-ago . . . .» ........ S 3 .727
:msuurgh .......... ~ 6 4 . .500
St... Louis ........... 6 4 .son
Philadelphia— . ...... .' 4 5“ .444
Brooklyn .‘..........4 7 .364
lBoston ........_.....3 6 .33
Cincinnati .......... 1 ' 10 .091
American League.
. . W. L RC.
Xew York .-... 1‘0_ 2 .833}
St..Louis ..... .. s 4 .se7§
Cleveland 7 ‘4 .636'
Philadelphia ... . . . . . 4 6 .400 E
Boston..'...........4 6 .4003
Chicago . . . . ........ 4 6 .400‘
.Washington . . . . . . . . . 4 B 333
. . . . ...... 3 5 3:3
Yesterday’s Results
National League. ~
l
l
3
Brooklyn 5. Boston 2. , 8
New York 9. Philadelphia 3. ‘
Only two games played.
.. American League. l
l
l
l
New York b. Philadelphia
\Vashing‘ton 1“. Boston u.
St. Louis 5. Detroit 3.
International League
3.
,.
Newark 10. Syracuse 2.
Rochester 6-5. Reading 3-6.
Jersey City 8. Buffalo 7.
Baltimore 6-7. Toronto 5-6.
Games Today
Eastern League
“'orcester at Hartford.
Pittsficld at Springfield.
New'Haveu at Bridgeport.
Albany at \‘i’aterbury.
:3
To AuroMoBILE
OWNER‘S :
‘ SEE US FOR
AUTOMOBILE
INSUBANCE :RATES
it‘ll:
WE CAN‘- ‘S‘AVE YOU -
MONEY !
The Taylor &. Golden
Co., Inc.
Office Telephone 1230
After 5:00 P. M. Call 31 or 17!?!
fictional League.
New York at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Fittshurgh at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Boston.
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at “'ashinzton.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
International League
Syracuse at Reading.
Bufialo at Baltimore.
Toronto at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
“Phone 42140-2
HARDY
PEREN NIALS
Should Be Planted Early for tho '
Best Results
Rowland M. Beach
Florist
16 France It
Nine Loses
NEV‘V HAVEN. April 26.——The New”
hi
Friends Can Do Much Harm.
It a cause be good. the most viola:
attack of its enemies will not in}...
it so lunch as an injudicious dorm
yesterday. 8 to 6. of it by its triends.‘—Colton.
For Acidity or Bile,
Beecham’s Pills act as a splendid tonic to
‘ ,thedigeafive
When-
your
stomach
W naturally have
Take
‘
- .gy ...- ”-..—W
5139113, “88.?
,, 79/” I' wit/,2.
UM: 1r.
3.1m_
. ' ‘ v .
waste hoppers,
one qua-t of.
VM harm
what. A
and fermentation an
. C
6“? mama 55.5.0.2??? €305
;‘ D3503 Hitter-m
-. . mural fiactic A
for you; liens"
to each 25 item .in the
in the attornoon all they
other filler.
conditions and
recesses Beecham ‘_ ’3 Pilll.
an excellent efiactspon tho
general health. Ifyou havehstyourap-
petite or are sufietiug mm“
1 lie, I' rm“ 'ii'
3
W
[has MC:
madam. mm... Mas}:
Witt Produce Mine £398
The high giada fi
Panda: University in 'a two your test
received,- 25 eggs per bird more on
Dried Buttermilk than on Liqnfi Burr
termilk (Bulletin Ko.‘§8, Nov.’1921).: -
ill: connintall‘ the.
_ . ‘ old and Vitautiaesof
Liquid Buttermilk.“ and does ‘noglw-
come rancid or moldy.
Keep Wittlnnore Buttermilk Hash be-
in self-feeding mm-
and in. addifionioed .
Wirtimore Seasick Feed
warm up.
sh and meat scraps-
soothes: extra eggs. It’s free'from
organs. They remove acidity;
d excess of bile from
the. stomach and bowels and promote the
secretion of the gastric. juices. In thus.
correctingymbid
13 lag the digestive p
kw . t ‘1... ,
l .
lf'
Whit", -
i‘lv
Norwalk Chronicler