THE STANDINGS -
Fastcm League
\l’. L. RC.
........ l“ - 3 .789
....... .\ 5 .6151
i . .. ........... .5 5 .615
.1 .. .t ........ 7 6 .583
c ........... 4 v 9 .3135
........ 3 1!‘ .231
\utiullal [Jamie
‘V. L. P.C.
‘lr l. ........ . lb 4 .813
. .12 9 .571 '~ “ " ' .
........ . 1- 10 34:, One team in the National League that «has disabhointed the fans sinceg 3 ,-
....... . 13 11v .543 the opening of the pennant season is the Boston Bravos. ‘John mru‘ifirfiafift‘: ’
H .......... 1n ‘ 11 .476, that Mitchell‘s club does not belong in thc'second :(2111151011 and 38818715 35+
.. ........ . 37.211 .421 the cause for the Braves poor start. incfl‘ec‘tiwa pitching: It would yéem‘ find;
........ . a 7 .32» Mac has the right done. for as .vet none it Stitchell's ”We“; Etna“ 5’59”“ ' 5
.......... (l 14 .309 anything to arouse enthusiasm. Ocschg‘cr haéfbee‘n hiifialflm et—ér'sincé.
: the team left the South by a lame arm and' pivbalfiy‘firirl not‘find-h‘ls thrown. .
.‘lllt'l'fl'i‘lll Dengue ing wing in shape until the real warm weather 'rolls around. VVajSOn {1nd
W. L. P.C. McQuillan are also in poor shape because of the cold spell thzit has hungI
......... 1. .s .Gsn over Boston this spring. '
f, .......... 1r. 9 .640 '“ "
.......... 1: 1: .5er ‘ ' ' .
t. ....... 11 1: .479 . ‘ .
- p . L . . . .1. .. 1; i?- .:.Z Rousch Still a Holdout
............... 1‘” if; {‘13.}, Ed Rousch and the Cincinnati Club seems to have come to the parting
N‘“ _ “ "' of the ways. unless the unexpectcd happens. The great outfieldcr in his
Yesterday’s Results
liiistt-l'l‘l League
l-l:i rt ford
5* 4. (ll
“ll 1?». Springfield 3.
T. All-{lily 1'1.
\\';lt¢-l'lllll~y ‘Lv,
til)
National League.
(‘lllt'lllllilll 3.
l lltl‘lll l,‘(“hic:l20 D.
l ll~l'lll.\'lllllԤ:ll, \Vl'l. mounds.
1.
l'll|l
lirm.
(\llli‘l'i'fflll League.
r" w .\‘« \v York 1. (11 in_ liciti. Ami perhaps the-n» is sunliliing to his lasoning. Coughlin'hus had plenty
‘4 " l of opportunities to study collvgc Dlzl)‘tl'5 sxncc lit: lt-it the lug lvagucs. Ho
\\ .‘i l .Llnli .. St. olniis 1. claims that lllt‘ collr-gv liulelayi-r who rcceitcs any degree of publicity
:"‘l'Ul! I". Huston 9‘ jumps at the (‘llfll‘l‘l' of sinniilz: with a major 1t ilEllll: ('lllll. mostly upon thr-
l"l|. Wm H” 1.. 7. (“inn-lulu] r, :ldxicc of i‘riwnds. 'l'luii il‘ llf' does not make good he becomes dow’ncflshand‘
- ‘ drops out of llll‘ gnmc. lint thc pluycr who has fought ‘lill‘ uphill hiltllf‘ tron:
Ca T d the hack lots to the big lt'ilgUt'S will not lose hls 11‘. rvc ll iur sonic reason he
I mes 0 ay is sent. back [or more seasoning.
l'lil‘n‘l'll [il'nguo . . . .
"""9‘WM “l ”ill'lt'r‘M. Arthur Olson has done very well with tho. Detroit Tlgcl‘s since thi-
“’ "" H“"'” 1" AWN"). opt-nil”: oi‘ the season and is fast gaining 'thP confidcncn of Alanagcr Cohl‘». At
\\.ll~ :l.m_\ :ll wmmgl. r. the l‘utt- lie is traveling Art will in a short timi- take his place among t_h~
"'“N‘WH ill Slvl'inglil-lvl. lending llurlcrs in the Ameri‘an chlgur fm‘ in his 185! W0 performanccsh“
has ullowml but fourteen hits ill seventcvn innings. Norse bad for the first
Viitimml ll‘llflllt' season ill tho hi: show. ~,
[‘11 lull-.li ll :il l'lll.~lillrg:h,
\V ll Yl‘l‘lx’ all Si, Louis . - ‘ ..
l""l-|‘l"ll*lll;l ill l‘lllvnuo,
lit-alum .ll t‘lllcliillnll.
Aluvl'it-ml IA‘llzno
l'lllwlwl at Now York.
('Irn-lzlllll zit l'llllallt'llllllil.
lh-ll-olt :li Huston.
St Innis ilt “'zlsllingioll,
Five Leading Hitters
in Each Major League
NATIONAL Ill-2301']:
C}. All. ll. P17.
trawl-pi, sr, Louis. is 4| l\ .1139
3l.ll:lll\lll‘. l‘ills. . . 2'.’ fi'.‘ 38 .413
lxvllv. Now York .1“: 83 34 .4"0
'l‘ (il'lllilill. ll'kl)“ ll: :71 L"! .392
lllllllSll). St. Louis :32 S‘.’ 3'.’ .39”
ANIICIHCAN LEAGI'PI
G. AB. H. P.C.
\Vlll. Xv“ York ..lT 5-9 2:3 .424
Il'Na-ll, ('lt‘Vt'lilllll I? 4K “in Al?
145 \1‘l'l ltl, Hi. llnllls. 1‘3 5450 4" .404
.Sp-u'lkv l'. l‘ltw‘l-lilllll . L’f‘l $04 3\ .404
£4INlO'l" Si lA’lllS. . .. :25 102 41 .402
laseliall‘l’layers
Injured \Vhen Both
Try to Catch
v\’l'l..\.\"l‘.~\. ($11.. Mlly 11.—-Shol'tstop
:iml (Tr-nterticldor Leifer of
leilll- liock ”BRODY!” club were in-
llh-«l [Il‘tllllllll}' seriously in the fourth
'lllli‘: nl‘ ,vi-stt-rdny's gnmc with
Utilitu “'llt'll thcycollldml behind
\ll..nv:. \vlwll tln-y collided behind
Illi l"l‘('tl(l_\' Graff. lloth players
m-u- sent to Grady Hospital. It was
.. ml .l.u~ksmi's skull was fractured and
’wilm- sul‘l‘vrctl serious cuts in the
' l‘ ksml
4H4
I‘\ In}
I
'i'homgm—
to Imver Record
7\l.‘\\‘ YORK. hlny 11. -— Earl
“Wu-mus. llartnlouth’s crack hurdlcr
will :ltirlnpt to lower his own world's
uni for the 120 yard high hurdles
in tlw Columbia-Dartmouth track
um-t lwrc Saturday.
. ll 15 seconds.
Ilzmylil llnrron. crack Penn State
unlh-r has been invited by Columbia
4mm.» authorities to race against
' lmlvlrmll and 5990"” preparations
~ uo- lw-n made to certify the authen-
Thomson's record
ill-
Itliat to which the
E Rocharnpton May 13 against 'a strong
‘varsity. junior varsity and freshman
last conference with Garry Hcrrmllnn was more stubborn than ever and
insists-d 011 a contract calling for $1 SJWO for the season with full paying-n! {or
ills’lziyol‘l‘. The club will not yield to his dcmands. therefore the chances of
his return appearing \cl‘y small. ’
Ronsch has severul semi-pro offers. but is apparently holding out as long
us possilnli-th'm‘ he doesn't like the idcn of being ruled out of organizcil
l-ztsbhnll. l’ul'thcrmorc. the fans of Ilwilamis 111'“ milling hard for his rc~
turn so it may ln- that the gap will .yct be crosscd.
o o
pros-«lit conch of thc Lafayette college lrascl.vull team. is
null.
lllll (‘onu'lll'uh
ullc lulsvlzull t-xpcrt who lwlll-vcs tin,- collcgc athlete erGlVPS too much
It looks very much {IS though (”ii-orgc Kelly was in for a wonderful your.
lll- has, lht'Qull llli' l-‘I‘llsnll ill whirlwind fashion and is today among the lll‘Sl
livc loading lliltcrs ill the National ‘l.caglle with an avu‘agc wrll over 4...).
o o o o
tour CQmC'llitCkS on the Giants—«that ls mcn
let no and then takn-il buck. They are have Robertson. Heinie Groh. Johnny
ltnvvliligs and Cecil Cam-icy. However. hilt two of those are used in tho
‘ ‘ -- . -‘ l \
relzulur lino-up. Grnli, :ind liziwllngs and the lath-r oi thaw two “ii. in
iorci-ti to lllc side lincs upon the full recovery of Frisch. .
John McGrzlw now has
4 , ' ‘
Show Kt‘t‘lll.‘, although one of llié- old-fitmvctt-rmis in horwalk'l-asohall
('irclt's. has still rctuincal his butting: eye. The veil-ran is. in our cstimntion.
the most dangerous butter in Norwulk ill a pinch. Show always seonts to hit
with men on the bases and therein lies his value.
Argentine Polo Team N oroton Heights
Wins First in England
LONDON, May TIL—Tile Argentine
polo tcum won its first match in
England yesterday afternoon ‘Vh‘il it
dr-i‘lntcd an English team at l‘lullt‘lilgll
by a. score of 9 to " despite the fact
that the ground was much noftcr than
South Americans
Sporting Editor, XJl‘nalk Sclltillcl.
N'orwailk. Conn.
hear Editor:-——\\'ould you be kind
enough to insert the following in the
sporting page of your punt-r.
The Noroton Heights Bachclor‘s
Club would like to hour from any
light amateur teams in Norwalk.
ranging in age from t-lghtecn to
twenty~two years of age. The Bachel-
ors have open dates for games at
home- or will play away from home.
are accustomed.
Their opponents were Captain Fred-
crick Guest's Templeton team. includ-
ing; besides himself. Major 1’. W. Bar-
rztt. thc- Hon. Leslie-Melville and A. Managu‘s interested will kindly writ}:
M. l‘cna. a native Argentinian. The Charles Flsht’tr. l’. O. Box 16. Noroton
visitors‘ team was composed of Luis Heights. Conn.
Lacey. Jack Miles. David Miles. his Your courtesy in putting the above.
brother. and J. 1). Nelson. ;in Your Dapt‘l‘ “ill be yel‘)‘ highly up-
Thcy showcd splcndid horseman- :preciatcd.
ship and. fine hitting throughout the
game. Their team may bestrength-
cued later by the inclusion of John
Train of Argentina. who participated Norman
in some of the practice games againstl Club.
the American team in 1921. .
The next match will be played at Boxer Dying 9f
Skull Fracture
SAN FRANCISCO. May 11.~—Rohert
Turney. ‘.‘1 year old boxer. was re—
ported dying today at a hospital from
a basic fracture or the skull suffered
in the fourth round of a bout with
William Hickman, bilted as "Al Mc-
Coy" before the association club here
last night.
Yours very truly.
CHARLES H. FISHER.
Manager of Athletics.
Heights Bachelors Athletic
team which includes the Duke of
Penaranda. Lord Wodehouse and Lord
Rocksavage.
Columbia’s Crews
Leave for Princeton
NEW YORK. Lla)’ 11.—Colun1bia’s
WMflmur-l
1
immwmurw
Bachelor’s Club ;
Giants, who pitched a no—hit
packed the historic Polo Gro
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iHarvard’s Injured
Athletes to Compete
7 Against Yale
(TAMI-illIDGE. 312153.. May
lizlrvn rd hopes {or succcss in the track
moot with Yule next Saturday soared
when it was announce-d {that three
Crimson athlétes who were .unable.
owing to juggles to take part in the
M. I. '1‘.’ meet last Saturday would be
able to compete with the Blue here
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' this week.
\‘inton Chaplin. sprinter. whose ser-
vices the coaches had believed lost to
Harvard for the entire season. has re»
covered from tendon trouble suffi-
cienty to start against Yale. it was an-
nounced. Richard \‘Vhitney. Harvard
best high liurdler. and Harry Davis.
hope of the Crimson in the pole vault.
are the other two.
Editor Sentinel:
the game Saturday, the 6th of May.
with the Sacred Hearts of Port Ches~
ter. the Sentinel's box score of thc
game was right. There were three er-
rors made by Russell. shortstop; one
by L. Broadway. right field of the
Nash A. A. So the Hour was out of
the way in showing «by its box score
that Eakcs made no error. In justice
to Cakes he made no errors during the
game. ' '
Wallace
A FAN.
Reid ‘
Will Not Race’
:mDIANAPOLIS. my 10.+~Wallace
Reidl motion «picture star,» will not
drive the automobile he has entered
in the five hundred‘mile international
Jess Barnes, one of the mainstays of the world’
11.4.:
l
lbars. 11 experts and 3 instructors.
65 matches of various kinds wercl
in Y. M. C. AIS and;
Cakes Made No Errors:
jShOt. mainly
In justice to Oakes. ‘scliools.
third basenfian'fi the Nash A. A.. ml
lnuc. “'atsvillc. Conn.
s champion
, no-run game before 35,000 fans that
' ‘ ands to see him twirl against the Phillies.
Sixth time that a member of the Giants pitchéd a no-hft,
tic-run game. Amos Rusie was {he first to have his name engraved
upon the pages of baseball history for'accomplishing the feat.
“
Winners of W. J. R. C.
in This State
For Month of April
$2: boys and girls won
medals in the \‘w'inchesler Junior
lltitii- Corps competitions during thc
émonth of April with the 'bulk of the
fggzes going to Illinois and California.
1 th the 4.4.98 medals given during
January. February and March.
makes- 4.920 medals. awarded
:year.
These medals are given for a certain
.gmde of proficiency in rifle shooting——
'and to show how good the‘boyE and
lgirls are becoming all we need write
.is that some Glynn“ medals have been
?giv(-n during the past four years.
i During tho past momh 310 pro-
‘marksman‘s badges were won. 21:)
marksmcn. 109 sharpshooters, 173
.
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this
this
The medal winners in this state in
April follow: ..
D. Cavannugh. 1581 Tliomaston ave—
R. Pawley. Jr.. Bruce Park. Green-
wich. Conn.
Leslie \V. Coburn. Orange. Conn.
Freda Haas. :36 \‘inc street. New
Haven. Conn.
Gordon Chatfield. 142 Vi'halley ave.-
nue. New Haven. Conn.
Robert Macatee, 199 Chestnut ave—
nue. Waterbury. Conn.
\Valter Kloo. 375 New Park avenue.
Hartford, Conn.
James Conklin.
Hartford. Conn. .
Thomas \V. Stevens. 71. “’asliington
Terrace, Bridgeport-Conn:
Donald Garde. Main street. Crom-
well. Conn.
Edward Leverick. 536 George street.
86 Kibbe street.
.6.
sweepstakes race to be run at the In—
dianapolis Motor Speedway May 30.l
Thereason given was that the holders 4
of,his‘iong term. picture contract. re- 1
fuses tn'o permit him to compete.
Tumey was badly battered in the
first three rounds of the fight and was
flooredthree times. He, made no com-
plaint. his Seconds said. but rose at the
sound of the gong for the fourth and"
final round. A stinging right upperout
crews left today for Princeton where
on Saturday they will meet the oars!
men of Princeton and Pennsylvania in
the annual triangular Childs cup re—
gatta. oCach Rice planned to have
um or any mark the Dartmoufll.
O
3‘ . r may set.
"Willi
Oil—o “Me—I . ,
TURKER DIDN‘T
ng‘r To
SERV E ON
TH ‘U'URV‘
.50 WITH
Tr! HID OF
A ‘PINCH or
51411:: Hz, .
6515 “from
‘PROPE »
:-
EDQEGATE—- The Freedom 91 tile 3m l.
V ’ I W
sent' him to the canvas. Heiid not
his charges on Lake Carnegie by at-
= rise. He was counted out and carried
taemoon for a. brief workout.
in his glut twentyftwo fights. has beam
ma’tchcd with «Kid MW jot Plum;
dolphin fora mice on
Kaplan to Box Wagner;
‘ street. New Hayen, Conn;
- W‘est Haven. Conn.
New Haven.
Lockwood Pennell. 230 Portsea
Lloyd Latimer. 3 Andrew street,
Walther Johnson. 217 Ganden street,
Hartford. Conn.
Gaylord ststiom.
street. Hartford. Conn.
‘257 Westland
MERIDEN, May 11,—Ifinis (Kid)
Kaplan. fivho‘ has-not 1631: g decision
L. A. manna. 11 Sherman avgnue.
East mmm. Conn.
John ill. Clan-let, 19 So. Woodbine
‘ Mowingr schedule:
for a twelve round bout. The contest
will take place Saturday afternoon, l
May 20. at M Field.
Another City Claims
~ ”MWfiWiHS Bout
:l'he latest spot selected for thc
; Dempsey-Wills, bout is Montreal. A
Alontreal promoter announced yester-
day that. the fight; would be held there
on Dominion Day. July 1. Everything
was arranged but the signing of the
two fighters and stew minor details.
such as the nurse. a matter which he
does not think would concern the two
igladiators to any extent.
2 This means that the various cities
are to step in line and make their
bids. . Reno. Neva: Toledo. Ohio:
Kamchatka. Zamboanga‘ and various
lother cities are expected to be heard
;from shortly. Joe Mulvihill. the mad
{hatter of Danbury. Conn, will make
his bid as soon as the straw hzit sca-
sonwis under way.
Girls’ Teams Run
Up 66-16 Score
LOS ANGELES.
lllasehall teams of the L'mvcrsity 01
[Southern California( and Occidrntal
College met yesterday on the formers
idiamond in a seven inning: game
ivhich ended with a score of .66 to 16
in favor of 1.”. S. C. At the end of the
lfifth inning the score .was 30 to 7.
Home runs were too numerous to
. tabulatc. ‘
The contest would have gone the
regulation nine innings had one of tho
players not torn a holo in hcr stock—
'ing. Sbc refilsed to play any more un—
til repairs“ had been made. The delay
gshortened the contest to seven innings.
Wallingford Will l’lay
South Norwalk Hi
' 318." ll.—Gil'l
l
lliunn oi: the “'aliingt‘ord high school
lbaseball team. which opened its season .
in Bristol Saturday. announces the i'oi— ,
11:1)“12. Meridcn at g
7 Southiilgton at
‘Meridi-n: May 1
iSouthington; May 19. New Havvn~
‘commercial at New Havwn; May 23.
;l\litldletown at Middlciown: May 26.
3Middletown at \Valliogford; May 30.
:Simshury at Simsbury; June 2. Alexi-I
.den at \\'allingford: Juno 6.7 South
mom-alt: at South Norwalk: June 10,
’ Bristol at “'allingt‘ord.
lSeton Hall Pitcher
l Fans 15 Lasalle Batters.
l
: ORANGE. x. J.. May 11.—l,: colic?
ICollcge of Philadelphia was dcfeatcl:
Tuesday by Scion Hall Coilcge oi"
South, Orange. N. J” on the lama-’5‘
diamond. 15 to 2. llzeiwic of Seton ‘
Hall fanned fifteen of the Philadelphia .
batters. besidcs collecting two hits.
himself. Capt. Dan Donovan of the?
South Orange team was the batting;
star of the day with three hits. one a‘
gh,
NEV‘C ’HAVEX. May 11.——Manager '
,Jumor Amateurs;
. , . .
Boxmg’l‘
BOSTON. May 11-; Nos?“
junior amateur boxing
open to boxers who" have
won a national title, may:
the Boston arena. scene of {to
.pational championships, on”
the St. Joseph‘s T. A. 6., it
nounced today; ,.
The competition will be in
ClaSses. Many of the boxers Who
[to win titles in the recent?
.tournamaent are expected to e
The winners will represent
England in the national junio
:pionships .to be .held at
Square Garden. New York on”
and 25. , 7*
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We curry a Full Lino of .7
Wall Paper at 18-154 l ,
Per Roll '
Painting. Paper-Hanging it I.
Rates—Give Us a Trial '
.—
CHAIN WALL P
COMPANY .
13 Wall St. Norwdkj
Phone 450
T. OLSEN»
Local and Long Dis
Truckmg"
Phone 335-2
.. .
THIS SUMMER A
VICTRO
Takelit with you. and enjoy“
one instrument all the moist;
good music and the 091301111113“
the world's great artists. '
Only the Victrola can give 19‘
this satisiactionr—look over gr
portable 'models!
A. J. Collins Co.
70-72 North Mam” 5:. ‘
home run.
Toney’s Arm
' Has Improved
sr LOI'XS. May ll.-——Fred Toney.l
pitcher of the Giants. who has bemil
nursing a sore arm at his lome in}
Nashville, Tenn, has joined his team;
here. Toney said the condition of hisl
arm has so improved that he will soon
be able to take his regular pitching as-
signment.
M. J. Film Funeral ‘
NATICK. 112.35.. May 11.-——The ru—’
REMODELING SALE
All Wall Paper and Paint swag
Will Be Reduced to like ~
* More Room
A. COHEN
137 Washingto n M' ‘
South Norwalk, Gena. '
neral of Michael J. Finn. president of.
the Omaha. Nob, Baseball Club, who
dropped dead several days ago while;
watching his team play, was heldi
from his home here yesterday. The?
American. National. Eastern and ,:
South Atlantic baseball leagues. the;
Little Rock. Ark. baseball club. the:
Dettoit club. the St. Paul. Minn. club;
and Thomas Connelly. American i4
League umpire. seri‘t floral pieces.
M’Graw Releases Terry
ST. LOUIS. May 11.——Mana.ger Mc—‘p
Graw of the New York Nationals here l‘
today announced the release of Pitch-
er Bill Terry. :1 lefthander, to the To-'
ledo American mot-tattoo club and;
Expert Watchmaker .
Repairs all kinds of
Swiss and American
Watches and Clocks.
Also repairs Jewelry
All Work Guaran-
teed.
40 South Main St. South m
Bill McGloghlin. righthand pitcher tog
the Little Rock club of the Southernl
assoc‘ution.
Martin to Box Sharkey
NEW YORK. May 11.—Pepper
Martin. the Brooklyn featherweight.
who recently red a knockout over.
Babe Herman. was matched yesterday
with Jack Starkeyrrof file West Side
l
Gottliob’s
New at their {lei _'
street. East Hartford. Conn.
Benj. Creamer. 672 Elm street. New
um! content
4
from the ring.
4
Barrel-
m;
here May 13,.
r
’RELOEF'
IN VIEW OF THV
FLA—l EDIDEMlc.
-" 61.155 5f
70 a£1¢cusi me
WRI'EQ ;‘ 15‘3- D
£65.44! 1.4ng _ 1“): 6-0 ,
‘15:??? songs Tumult.- ,
1'63: _ ma? *
Haven. Conn.
I '14.. Hal/E -
[esceeseéa-i -.
lbw-e",
Advertise in the” Sentinel 101' the
Norwalk Chronicler