nap.
fiAM_lZ,_._|4~lll;l3
r“ silk Hill]! Defeats Fair-'2
leld High, But 1105:8187
lulu Twelve Errors Be-
A
iml l‘ullon and Motfit
High Baselnlll,_trum'.
--l!, won their second
.«snn yesterday ailer—
. no-m l'nrk when they
n l-‘ nigh hy the score of
.ml thite Nine started
um rs. scoring three.
my inning on hits by
at mul lreluml. sund-
-u- Fulton started the
'2 . l-u'uls, and showed some
n I is? inning. but in the
». . tliv Fai'rtle‘ldn scored
. ins. two errors. and
1 \.'. 'l .\'ur\v:ilk llizli's Ace.
.um. ill the third inning
=vv hull. holding the up-
:. -. HH' nevi four innings.
. v l‘nry scored one run. in
nu, '1lul in the ninth. six.
xv mus. the Highs went to
. yum Ml was like a sieve. and
-, \‘..l\ llul much better. In
[Earth-M halted around.
‘l min; the inning and end~
::I::'. when he struck out
m. ;, «m inns“.
. lg \w-ri' hit, 1),“ pltclll‘d
m Fairlield‘s butters hit.
\'~i\\.-llk butters hit.
. llm‘fm. and Fallon were
lam. rs for Norwnlk. each
. hits. Peterson also made“
lll't-l‘s'. making: t‘our mis.
.'.
\l ll:\\'.\l. TIIGH
:11). r. h. pic. 4;.
. 5 3' 2 '2 2
., 4 1 o u, 1 '
Miss .. 2 ‘1 0 ‘1‘“!
' p ....... :‘u 3 2‘ :3- 1.
l' ....... 5 1. _1A 13 ’1
. .1 ..... 4‘ “1 n 1 .0"
. ...... 4 1 2' R: 0 ‘
l 11 ll}; 2 o
., ........ 4"1"'1' 3’- n
: ...... z 3 ’ 1 L' 0
:1 ,,,,,,,, n 0' n '1) n
4 ...... 5:514 ii an 6 1:
zull. r h. 13.0. a. e.
v H :‘lqr ..... 6 . 1 .3 l l 1
-'\\uml. (‘ 6‘ l l 5 ‘ fl 1‘
U ......... 5 0 ll 2' 1
” .......... 4 ll 1 3 l 1
- In vl'.p ...... 4 l 4' 2 0 2
. ll» ...... 4 2: .l 2 , u l
‘ who Munch. 13.1. 4 'J l 2 ll ‘0
l .!.\.It‘.rl'.... ..4 3 l I! 0 1
Ks. p. 2h ...... 4 :3 ll ‘2 it 0
Min) .......... 2 1 0 1 ft 0
Totals . . . . 43 13 S 24 4 3
SCOR E RY INNINGR
. ‘uirfield High h 4 (I 0 0 0 1 2 6—19.
3 'orwulk High 3 1| 3 (l 4 3 1
S1 ' M M‘A RY
'l‘\\'0-|t:u¥‘ hits—«Osho rne Sherwood
'l'hl‘t't'Jh’lRP hit—wllrotherton.
First on Hullsv—ot‘f Mills 3.
Struck (lute—by Fallon ‘J: h)’ Mills ';
111px.” :5: 3110”” l“.
Hucrilum- hits~—l.auder. Rosenherg.
’l‘: 1..ml, McMahon.
“minus: l'itcher—Moflit.
m: m l'itcher-—Oshorno by Fallon:
: ‘w 'l4lilll and Rl‘enno by Moffit. ROS-
. m (7:. l’nllon. Miller by Mills.
:«wlm lmses~ltusselh Kiss. Lauder
‘ l
9 «x on errors-Norwnlk 5. Fair-
1 . a"
mph-e Henry Ireland. plate. Pet-
! 1' . luriSt'.
" ”ml lint" «Sherwood. 3.
urr» Sentinel.
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
V ATIONAL LEAGUE
.. l'x’ Club G. ACR. R. H. P.C.
‘va. llroolslyn... 7 17 S .471
_ x. l .......... 12 43 :30 .465
-v. Pins ....... 9 31 m .952
‘ .... l'hiln ....... 7 :9 13 .Ms
l‘ilts ........ 6 23 10 .435
A \I ICRICRN LEAGUE
vv's- (“lull G. A.B. R. H. P.C.
“stun ......... 1 42 19 .453
i‘ ‘ lul. Ultwe ...... ‘3 49 22 .449
St “Luis 13 54 ‘24..le
with, Illusion 11 4-2 15 .42
lied—Qood A.JC. N
H Sun-lay. April 30, the fast-going
“Hr-vi A. t‘. ball club will journey}
. ~ .' szmuck and play the team repre- «SOK. chiefly as ,
illSWlNSlW .
”5-w-
son. However. Ping. unde
game until May 12.
MeGraW Respects White Sex
. John J. McGraw, boss of the Giants. is one man. who does not believe the
White Sox are going to linger in the second division this summer. “If Chicago
does as well during the coming season merit did in thesprim; series with the.
~ ants. the critics who are picking the White Sox to finish seventhror eight
in the American League pennant race may be fooled." said ‘McGraw.
Gleason has a numbemot’ very good men on his club and if he gets any kind
.of pitching his team’wlll make some of the other clubs hustle. Red Faber‘of
course. is a great pitcher and he ought to win a lot of gamesthis year. Also
\Vilklnson. Hodge and Acosta may contrihute to the pitching burden in which
case the Sox will show some real fight. before. the summer is over. .
. .tz szlt'l’lllt‘t’fi by Lauder.
woods. Knights and Springwoods are. pre,
and. judging from Sunday‘s games. all three clubs are putting forth the
of ball that will assure success.
glut looking club in the American I
’ than the others. Yet the White Sox. w
a twelve, game series with the \\'orld‘s Champion Giants.
‘ The town'has two splendid c
backstops can throw with the best of them an
ith the strong K. of C. team while McCartt-n
signed for the season w
these boys closely the'nest time and you will
"V'the' Lockwood line-up. Watch
agree filth us.
.0 According to Ty
The. great Ty
records Would not lead one to believe
.h-{HOldt‘O‘HOls-‘fi?
the hitting honors in the American League.
slowing up’ln the field and must soon give
3a“ of us must pass." said Ty in discuwing the Passing of P9P Young from the
. ‘ Everett Seott‘é‘niabnjfioe‘utffielding and harahltfingflh‘ushidmudh; .
“1th the early successes oi; the Yanks in their .f w l ‘
comer to the» Yanksts proved to New York to
made no mistake ill-en I 4
Ping Rodie the t‘ormer' hard mum — ‘ '” V "
. . . p g center fielder of the Yankees. has
signed with the lemon Tigers of the Pacific Coast league for the coming 5135--
r the terms of his suspension. will ‘not get into the >
n , .
All three games played in South Nonvalk last Sunday were lurgely.at-
tended. notwithstanding the low temperature that chilled the air. The Lock-
paring for a most. successful seas“
brand
~‘ O O O
a o o o
Cobb himself. Detroit soon must he getting a new center
is fast approaching the end of his career. although 019
so. Last season. the veteran of 1‘: yeam
enjoyed one of his best years and earned c. tie with his teammate Heilmun, for ‘19
Cobb says; however. thdt he 1'.- (“m
nay to youth.‘ fiamkt’fljuutua ‘2 ~-: ..
ennagt gave. magi-.635
, . _ vi om‘that Miller H
‘ gmeei “3- the deal that Wtfihfifitdfif
Roger Packtnpaugh is‘ugreaz shortstop but Scottissreuoér.’ ‘ 7 I
O C . ’ ~
3
Kid ~
’"Johnny Eve-rs says that the American League has slipped back because
it hasn't enough young blood in it. Accordingto Johnny. \‘Vashington is‘thé
.eaguc because it has more youth. in‘ it:
ith very little young blood banished in ~.
atehers in Abe Tarlov and McCacten» Both
d are good stickers'd’Tar-lovis
appears in
‘51
Tiger team. "1 shall pass along soon and t
fielder. That time will be. here in a hut ry. 1- am growing old and soon I shall
be unable to compete with the youngsters. I shall hate to admit that I have
outlived my umfulness as an outfielder. but it will be time very soon." These
'are hard words to read for the baseball fans of the. couutry. Ty‘has already
played much longer than most players and in all his 17 years' playing major
league ball he. has heen a star of the first magnitude. His record stands out
above'nll the rest and the fans of the country will hate. to: see him depart
l'roiuu the game.
The High School baseball team won its second victory of the Rustin yes-
terday by journeyln'E; to Valri‘leld and trouncing the Highs or that place by a
14 to 13 score. The Full-field’s in a desperate rally seared nine runs in. the
ninth inning. The game was loosely played and 1116."; were many errors on
both sides.
PHILAlllill’lllA
Wills WINNERS
“dun——
NEW YORK. April 27.-—-The Giants
and Yanks were temporarily halted
yesterday in their race pennantward
by both Philadelphia teams. the Qualp
ers turning the tables after a series of
emphatic trouncings.
Connie Mack's Athletics broke the
Yanks' streak of seven straight. pul-
ling the garlic out.of the fire in the
ninth when Sam aneB successfully"
rocketed. while the Phillies were out-
sluglng the world's champions 6-4. in
a game featured by four circuit drives.
McGraw sent three hurlers into the
tray in a vain effort to ‘stem \Vil-
helm's clouters.
The Giants setback gave the Cubs an
"opportunity to crowd into a tie for the
League leadership; Alexander earning
a. ten—inning decision over Babe
Adams ornie Pirates in abattle of
veteran hurling mm. Roy-Grimes!
three hits knocked in all three 0! Chi-
cago's tallies. .
Kenneth “'llllams‘ lime run streak
[in which he collected six in four days.
W‘mped when Babe Cole tMrgc-d
T‘~
| .
Colih's fige'rs toa shutout victor)"
”over t‘lre‘ "town‘s. 'As' Ciel-mama also
met defeat at the hands of the White
a result of its own mis-
s um place. The Redwoods plays and Chicazo's batting. the Yanks
rm: :lrong for the Junior Cham—
~hw and would like to hear from‘
an! Al mnior team.
r the following men please be;
1 Sunday. as we are leaving on
'lL‘I'Hl) twelve-three train: Sam
M. hung Fallon. Roy WV
".t\LIHO. Andrew Staten. Thom-Z
w land. Anthony Smith. T. Barrett“.
lint. Carpenter.
:retatned their margln" over their
nearest rivals.
' ”anneal! ue
Four Red Sox pitchers were. pum-
mailed by Washington for nineteen
hits and fifteen runs. giving the Sena-
ntofofih Va cmsweep 'of the series:
mce‘m. Catcher Ruiz-ling, .were
who. apparently are rounding
Two Buooilyn‘ recruit: Pitcher
‘ normalbie (antic. ten“ to one _
trimming administered to Boston.
‘Hungling knocking in six runs :m'i
scoring txvo himself with a single.
double and triple.
Eppa Itixey. Cincinnati's elongated
southpaw. pitched the Reds to their
second victory of the season. a 3~0
shutout over the St. Louis Cards.
Local Knights to
Play Park City
Next Sunday afternoon at the Bax-
ter grounds the local Ix'mllrhtu of
Columbus will line up against the
strong Park City Council of Bridge-
port. lt had been previously announc-
ed that Oakville of “'aterbury would
be the attraction. but due to a mis-
understanding ln the schedule. the
\V‘aterhury club will not be here until
uthe. following Sunday. May 7.
The Italian-American Athletic Club
or New Haven will be the attraction
on the Sunday following. May 14.
The Park City Kaceys will have as
a battery Burns and Cogan. while the
locals will have Murphy and Tarlov.
The Knights will be strengthened this ‘
week by the addition of Port Chester.
He comes strongly recommended.
Ehavfng played With the Emeralds of
W'hite. Plains. also with Tarn-town and
the Danhury Knights of Columbus.
Charlie Lindeberg and Bennie Wea-
;t’er will umpire again. the game start-
ling at 3 o'clock.
Harvard’s mat
Invitation Regatta
CALIBRIDGE. bias" April ‘27.—
Harvard's annual invitation regatta
will be held May 17’ to wane year. it ,
was announced today. with eighteen
events, including invitation races for
school. college and club crews. A four
“on race Will-1011f 5mm. 6mm 52
and centipede events and novice sin-f
gles will be added to the t'orme’r p‘ros
- . — a
gram.
he. team will need a new context.
1
nwrmxmm—m ,. first?
The. Nationalsfidefted the Pas-
times of East 30ml nt.the Wicks
lot by the Secret? 9-0. Holmes pitched
superb hall for the winners. striking
out. ll. and walking 1. Ericson
pitched good for the losers. but «as
supported poorly in‘the pinches. Gor-
num was a star at. the bat for the
Nationals. getting a single two. two-
haggers and F‘leur);also did fine. get—
ting a three~bagger and a two-bagger.
Holmes was in danger only once and
that was in the seventh. Middleton.
first man up singled, got to second on
an error by Fleury. advanced to three
0n Carpenter's out. Morton. the next
man. up hlt‘ to Clemmonsfiwho threw
to German getting Morton. German
then threw it to the plate. getting
Middleton. '
On Saturday the Nationals will play
the Himtlrluna. both trams are tie for
first place in that league.
The score:
PASTIM ES A. C.
ab. r. 1:. p.0. 3. e.
Dayton. ss ........ 4 h 1 1:2 4 0
Cunningham. 3 . .. 5 n (l o 2 3
Ericson. p ........ 5 0 0 1 1 (I
y'l‘homuwlb......4‘ u 1 010 2
Rlczu. 2b . ...... r. 1 0 0 2 0 0
\Vatsh. lb ........ 2 0 2 1 0 1
MlddletoWn.c' ...... ”I 0‘ 1 0 10 0
Carpenter. ct ..... 3 0 0 n (o 0
'Mortan-luf . ....... 5 o u 0 0‘ 0
Hodge. rt ........ 4 0 0 = (a 1 0
Blackburn. lt‘ ..... 1 0 0 0 to 0
Totals . . ...... 38 0 5 16 2 5
NATIONALS
ml). r. h. p.o. a. e.
Clemmons. ss ..... 5 1 2 7 2“ P.
Holmes.p........5 2 2 2 1 0
t0’8rlen.c........3» 1:1 413 0
I-‘leury.2b.......5 2 2 2 2 2
3b . . . . . . 5 l 1 0 0 0
Deho’f....... 5 0 1 0 0 t1
Gombo.1b......5 2 3 1 9 0
Lee.rf...........4 0 9-0 0' 0
Donahue. if ...... 3‘ 0 0 0 0 2
Totals ....r....m 91216 27 e
SUMLIARY "
Mme-ammo 5. .
Two b‘w hum-damn), 2: Floors.
wan. .
Three base hit—Fleur}:
First on balls—:Holmes. 1: Ericson.
’;_ Struck our-+33; some so. EM
311“. . . , , .
" mace His-Wen: m
Woman: of the St. Louis Browns hitting his sixth
my min (our day: surpasaedMe Ruth’s record of this time ’
MES
Mums Bill
Williams
The fast \\’oodward Giants were
badly defeated by the Shamrocks cf
‘Easl Norwalk. 13-0 yesterday. The
game was played at the Montgomery
,lol. The game was featured by D.
Greenwood. twirler of Franklin school.
Gonch was batted around pretty bad.
Tobin. the manager was badly sur-
prised to sce- his team going home by
a shut out. R. Greenwood. brother of
1). Greenwood was put in the.box for
the Giants. D. Greenwood held the
Giants down to two scratchy hits. S.
Nathan behind the bat caught good as
usual. S. Nathan hit two three bag—
59" ‘
notify S. Nathan. manager. The. game
will be played at the Baxter grounds:
The pastimes will play the. Eagles
on the Mud Flats &iturday. 2:30 p. m.
I). Greenwood is now twirling for the
Pastimes. Erickson is still pitching.
Nathan of MtddMOWn will be behind
the bat. 7
SCORE‘BY INNIXGS
“’oodwafi‘i Giants 0 0 0’0 0 0 0—» (l
Shamrocks ...... l 2 4 2 2 2 0—13
SUMM’mY
'l‘wo base hits—Bushbaum. D. Gree-
wood: ‘
Three babe hie—S. Nathan. 2.
First omoalls—o'fi Gonch 2; OK
Struck out—43y D. Greenwood. 8.
Stolen Wtfiiamrocks.‘ 9; Giants.
8. ‘
First on errors-Shamrocks 2:
Giants ;.
Umpimr—Jones
Time—-§_:30 to 5:40.
Scorer—Nathan.
New Haven Ngvelty ’
NEW HAVENd—April 27. -—- A_
novelty in baseball lncidentals was in-
troduced here today by President
Weiss and fianager W. E. Donovan of
the New Haven team. They had a card
printed in the daily papers introducing
the team to the New Haven public and
ask fora {cairn-tarot it; our treatmeaf
and a proper spirit of encouragement
that the team is practically a. new
combination. the boys are strangers
there. aud- will need a. mac: tins arise:
in to fiming’fnrdfr. ‘Come’out and“,
Folio? ticmysvyou are winrtheox from:
lathe wageriwgars , . ,
: ., a... _.B.c..v
>Hartford....z..>..."... 1' 0 1.009]
..\‘ew Haven'- . . . . . 1 o 1.090 ‘
~\Vaterbu ‘ ~
{I
, . 0
.(Hv..,.'fl‘ .1 .000:
‘1
1
1
Fitchhu rg. . \.
New Yer]; ...':-...'..
Pittsburgh . .
Philadelphia
Chicagd‘ . . . .
W’ashing‘tbn
Jersey City
Rochester ...... ‘ '4
Syracuse . .1 ......... 3
. Yes; rday’s Results
. m lug-1e
Hartford 9. Pitchburg ,6.
New Haven 1. Bridgeport 6. ’
Albany 6 “'aterbnry 3.
Pittsficlclfia. Springfield 3.
National league.
Philadelphia. 6. New York 4.
Cincinnati 3. St. Louis 0.
Chicago 4.
Brooklyn 10. Boston 1.
Amer-kn. :1 Insane.
Philadelphia. 4. New York 2.
Chicago 7. Cleveland 3.
\Vashington 15. Boston 6.
Detroit :2. St. Louis 0. '
International League
Toronto 6. Jersey City 5.
Rochester 12. Newark 5.
Reading 8. Syracuse'fi.
Baltimore 16. Butfalo 11. ‘
1.000 .
1.000 .
.0011’
~ .030 t.
.00 o '
"V. L. so:
may
. . 9 3
..... ,. 9 3 .759 . ~
' ' ' 6 5 - ‘5"? International League
‘P """" " ,6 . g ‘ '5‘3 Rutl’alo at Baltimore
Philadelphia. .-. . . . . .. '5' -5 .500 Toronto at Jena. 9....
..-::::::::::‘.v; ‘7 '33.; WW" 3* 39W?
.......... 2 10 .167 S’Tamse ”Realm?
American [m - .
“W. L. PC. Wesleya Squad
. 23 .769 ‘ .'. .. . .
.......... s 5 .615 Has Dally 13-?“th ‘
..... :\ 5 .453 . ‘ _ .
-------- *§ 6 #5 Mddletow‘n. Axum 27.——'1‘§1e m
------ 2 6 35: leyan University football equal In
------- *4 E :3: daily holding spring gridiron workouts “
4 1% ‘33.". ‘0 d“"“"°“ “‘9“ 1" m the ”1a ”1'
members of last year‘s team who m
uate in June. Nine of last year‘s M i
RC. who are all letter men, will real-3.3
.714 .and it is expected that E. It!) Newfimf‘
5635 lexmaptain and full-hack who was 0* -
'5‘1 of college this year. will be. back is
September.
Special attention is being gamma:
'375 :forward passing in the spring tram
7 ;Ca1vtain Butler of the 1922 team fig __
coaching the ends and assistant (m .
u.
amount-Hunt"
.
03' 'm
. o
m o
and. puntin {1.
Golf. Courses on -
' House Roofs
' CHICAGO. April Ell—in figurieg
out how to avoid hours of waiting 3..
get a chance to play golf on has
crowded links. Chicagoans have m
on the plan of building miniam
Pittsburgh 3' (1“ in- golf courses on the roofs of 3M\
ment lmildinus. lly the use of m
Lit is planned to corral halls that my
be hit [00 hard for the confined arm.“
I. O. Ackley announced that he at.
his brother will build a twelve-m
apartment houses; a cost of M
.thnn a. milion litmus in Hyde M
and install grass puttin‘g greens uni
driving and approaching on um.
expensive roof. far above the stretch.
Other such arrangements are said fi
l:e in prospect.
Steels is in charge of the drop kicks“; ,
Games Today i
Eastern [mac ‘
\Torcester at Hartford.
New Haven at Bridgeport.
Plttsfleld at Springfield.
Albany at \Yaterbury.
hmrm. ‘ ‘
St. Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Mon.
New York at Philadelphia. /
' American League
Detroit at St. Louis. '
Only one game scheduled.
If the Giants want a return game
Patton’s Yolanda: Flat; Reg. $3.50 a
”9.! White Moire Ceiling. Reg.
.3 All the Stock
137 Washington St,
._.. _...,...._.
...
Only three games scheduled. ; Florist
Phone 2140-2
Patton’s Sun Proof Paint, Reg. $3.50
More . Boone -
A. COHEN
Paintaud Wall-{Paper Supply
HARDY
PERENNIALS
Should Be Planted Early tor a»
Best Results
Rowland M. Beach
16 France ..
a Galina-
333036.31,
G‘aLt'or
$235361.
AtlanticWhiteImd 51125100?
an. Shades of oatmeal Paper. Reg. 60¢ 3. Bolt for
4’5ch
Escanouuenonm-
18eaDouldeRoR
Will Be Reduced toMake
So.Nor\vaIk, Conn;
Norwalk Chronicler