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By’F. V. McMahon 7
ii'alter Johnson of the W'ashington Senators, after fifteen
Qf’l‘YlCt“ in the American League is still one of the great pitchers of today.
This was shown clearly to New York fans Wednesday, when he beat the
Yankees in the first game of the series. Johnson came to the Senators in 1907
and for ten years was the. leading pitcher in either league. Although with a
losing club. he turned in year. after year more victories than the leading
twirlcrs of pennant winning clubs. In 1913 he won thirty~six games only losing
sr-vcn. Each year Johnson sec-ms to lose some or: his speed but when he starts
at gmnr- he is still very effective. He has developed a change of pace which con-
sluntly keeps the batters guessing. How much longer this veteran twirler
will be able to stand the pace is a question being asked by many of the fans.
Judging from his start this year he is good for another season at least.
The lligh School baseball team have. now won five straight games this
svuson without a defeat. Much of the credit in winning over Shelton Wednes-
«iuy got-s to Douglas Fallon. the center fielder. whose timely double with two
on ilu- bust-s overcame the visitors’ lend. llcrhy High will appear at Amuse-
mcnt l‘urk today and the locals feel confident that they can make it six
straight. Momt will do the twirling for the locals.
Much intcrcst is being shown in the new Industrial League. Each team
has ilzt- following of its respective factory with the result that much rivalry
Lats (l('\t'lflD(‘d. The league also has brought out much good local talent not
sun on the diamond heretofore.
O U U I
Saturday will be. a big game for the Monitor Grotto baseball team. The
local organization will meet their brothers. the licjnz of New Haven at
Ainnsmncnt Pull: in their most important game so far this season. A large
liclcgution'will journey down from New Have-n and the entire local organiza-
tion will be in attendance at the game.
C O U I
Charlie lit'CCllf-r. the crack featherweight. is piling up quite a substantial
list of \ivtorics. llis victory over Jm- (King) Leopold was a noteworthy foot.
as the hard hitting llcnvcritc is one of the toughest boys in the game. Their
llO'll wins icportcd as one of the host goes seen this Season in the feather-
weight class around New York.
Tho (Hunts: tour of the \cht was not cxnctly satisfactory. The New York-
crs won live and lost eight games and three were postponed beamisc of bad
we-Rthcr conditions.
c
Murty Cross. the East Sidc welterweight. wants more work and is especial-
ly anxious to sign up with tho VClt'Y‘iUl Solllicr I’nzlrtl‘iciii in :1 return match.
Lust )l'lll' the two met in one of the greatest slugfcsts of the season. Cross
dropped l'rfl"l.?l(‘l(l on smcml occasions but could not stop him. He is confi-
ulvnt now that he can turn in a victory by wzzy of the knockout route over
his old ll‘izll.
O, O I C
ight. and Captain Bob Roper. thé tough
Billy Miskc. the St. Paul heavywe
as a sure final to the Lou Bogas’h and
Chicagoan. will meet in :1 (cu rounder.
years of '
‘high single of 113.
”a... "nw 4...
«. a. v uvM m.
‘ming over with action. Tunney is
Partland is the referee.
mmmiinfim SIXTH scum);
i
NEW YORK. May Eli—Babe Ruth.
still smarting' from the scratches of
the bramble bushv'he jumped into last
fall, when he ignored CommissionerJ
Landisi'warning and went barnstorm-
ing. was in another thorny thicket to-
day. ”
(temperamental Babe forgot him-
self yesterday. and threw dust into the ,
face"“of Umpire Hildebrand. who had'
called him out trying to stretch clean
single into a short twmbagger. The
umpire waved Ruth out of the game,
and the Babe. for the first time in his
career as a star. heard the deliberate
concerted booes of baseball fans. A hig .
voiced individual in the stands yelled'
. something and Babe lost control of
his temper.
He went over the dugout and into
the stands. The offender. reported to
be a New York Central Railroad Con-l
doctor! fled. .
‘Babe‘s misdemeanor was reported.
to league headquarters. and today he;
wa awaiting the verdict and the‘.
sentence. ’
It appeared that Babe would draw
another suspension or a, heavy fine. or
both.
M
RUSSIORI'AL DAY SENTPSEL.
The Sentinel will be issued as a
morning paper on Tuesday. Memorial
Day. News items and advertisements
should reach the office of publication
on Monday afternoon.
a. Aw)... .. W- .
Harry Greb of Pittsburgh and Genie Tunné , photo had in
the Sixth sessxon .of their fifteen round ‘fiasco’ ill Madifiquuare
Garden, from.which Grel) emerged victor, winning on points, the‘
light heavyweight championship of America. Grab oucfou'ght: the
A.’E. F. champion in every round and bewiidéred Tuhney with
stinging lofts and rights that showered from every angle.
sixth round was the best one of the entire fifteen. and was brim-
Advertlse in the Sentinel for the
best Results. . ‘
The
:llllllllx
nor of the Vets had high averages of
306. and Tuttlc'of the C.-K. Birds had
VETERANS OF FOREIGN Vi'ARS
reportwl (-nrly today its “rcsting crisi-
ly." lli- slept :1 good part of the
night. llis nurse said.
l-llll‘illé‘ll told teammates who callcd
at ill“ hospitul to see him last night.
that tho injury purely was an ac-
ci-lont. Tom Griflith. who batted the
hall. vxprr-ssu-ll grout regret over the
occurrrrnce. lie said that Hubbell
llnrl Nr'er‘ll him :1. swift straight hall
and that ho 11ml hit it so hard that
the pitcher did not have time to raise
his hands for protection.
The injured pitcher's home is in
l'lcnvcr. He is married and has two
children. Mrs. Hubbcil was notified
and is expected here. in a few days.
Mt. KiscoFieldi'
Not Completed
The Not-walk A. C. will not journey
to Mt‘. Kisco this Sunday as was
stated. owing to the fact that the Mt.
14$]er management 'can not get their
field—completed in time. *The game
will he played on June 11th.. This
cloves the Norwalks without if game
for this Sunday and it there is any
team with a. home field open write
F. Allen, 38 Spring street.
,Frederick McMahon has signed up
With the N. A. C. for the rest of the
season and will do the pitching along
with McGulnness. Fred is also cap-
tain of the team. Manager Allen
would like to :hear from the Lock-
w‘oods. -K. of 0.. Springwoods or Nor-
walks.
On Sunday morning there will be
practice on the Baker Mud Flats and
all players are to report at this time.
Players will be notified at the prac-
tice whether titer-sis to be a. game or
not. . ‘
Sentinel Want Advertisements bring
8006 Results. .
fl
'v
i it}?
i
TSGEGALEE'ZEwEe mm
. " ‘ __0
George Shade bout on Monday night. 32:31;er 4: 5751) :g_;§g
Read.............83 85 84—“252
- . , ' \Vingartiier . . . . . . . 93 108-105—306
Hubbell Passes Whlte Clty Nine ixmey . . . . . . . . . . . . 79 52 55-249
comfortable nght IS After Games Total m 435 424
_._._..__-.__ i 0-K. BIRDS
l‘llll..\llF.l.l’IllA. May 26.—Wllhur The White City Nine of New Havcn. ii-‘aznn . .. . . . . . . . . . s7 52 97—4266
llulllwli. pitcher of the Philadelphia unzicr the mnnagcmcnt oi‘ Harry ’ Sm-lt . .. . ......... 78 87 93—253
N-liim‘nls. who w'm scrinusly injured. Noyes. former league player. arci’l‘uttlc . . 87 103 113—~303
yc-hlt'l‘llily. wlwn hit in the head by n inking out :1 schedule for out of towu :‘l’crry . ....... . . . . 85 111 96—292
linttv-l Mill in the (inching some or n games for Saturdays. The “'hitc City ‘Rose . .. . ..... .. . . 36 94 94—284
cIOillllO-ht‘fl'lt‘l‘ with Brooklyn. passed Nine is one of the strongest semi-pro . — "‘ ”-
a, “fairly mmforh‘ale night." and was nines in the state. and boasts of such Total . . . . .. . 433 477 493
former college stars as Hickey of
Yale. \Vanamaker of Dartmouth, who
also played with the Giants: Haddlc-
ton of Brown University, Hanlon Car-
negie Tech. Lapp N. '1'. U.. Tiernan of
Columbia and several minor leagucrs.
Manager Noyes isanxious to meet
any strong semi: pro team in the state
and will guarantee a. first-class attrac-
tion.
The “'hite City Nine play Sunday
ball at the.Savin Rock ball grounds.
formerly used by the Eastern League.
Any team giving the “'hlte City Nine
:1 Saturday game will get a return
Sunday game to be played in New
Haven. All inquiries should ”be ad-
dressed‘to
WILLIAM J. MILLER,
Business Manager.
{1302 Chapel St. New Haven. Conn.
Fulton Am ,, ,
' - for-Speeding-
. MINNEAPOIJS. Minn.. May 26.—
2?er Fulton. heaviweight‘ boxer of
this” city. was held in the county jail’
here over night. after his arrest. by a‘
deputy sherll'! on a charge of speed-
ing. and will be arraigned today.
According to the omcer. Fulton at
times traveled fifty-five miles an hour.
The deputy said he chased the tighter
several miles and captured him only
after shootingr and puncturing the
gasoline tank on. Fulton’s car.
Harvard Gram a
Crew Defeats Yale
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May 28.—~Har-
vard'a graduate crew demands-Yale's
yesterday" by three quarters of a
length in a mile race on the Charles
River» The race is to - be ‘nn‘c‘i'inual
event.
Will Celebrate "
Decoration Day _ -
in Great: Style
\Vithout doubt Vi'il'ton will enter-
tain one of the largest crows ever in
town on Decoration Day. The Wilton
A. A. will start.the day by going to
South Norwalkg'; and play the strong
K. of C. ball team at the Baxter
grounds. In the afternoon there will
be a. band concert at Orem Field and
the K. of C. club will be on hand‘ to
play a return game with W’ilton at 3
p. ,m. In the evening there will be an
oldktashtoned 1dance at the same
grounds, and the good old social times
of last year,wlll be revived. Judging
from the large number of people who
bavebee‘n ”illusion some time. who
is to pldy on tilts dash and when will .
lithe «scum-lit seem to “-3" “To!
minty that there will be a large crowd.
both arse-mom and 'evening {or they
all-.lmow thasood times: they have in
Wilton and are sure of most courteous
treatment.
or the strongest, in this section and
every lover of baseball can rest as-
Wilton. Unless all signs «tall. the Kay.
ceys will realize the fact that they are
playing a ball team on the 30th. Wil-
tan is not dead and the public can
count on seeing them put up first class
ban.- torrtliey'have their hearts get on
making a. clean sweep Tucsday. As an
appetizer for the. «Decoration »;_1)ay
games; 'wilton will cross mswwith.
the mew A. 0. club or tsunami-g},
N. J., on'. Sunday. the 28th. We have
Wilton this seduni‘afid ‘filLIre’dif’fs
due them. tor’thelrclcsn. classy‘ball
playful 'tnd:.»ihéiftew~eom sum
the larger: of the two. Kid Mc- E WOMEN’S‘GINGHAM
% - _,
L l l. DRESSES
for some time. Many new seats are‘ i:
in the course of erection. and throughi
the courtesy of the firm of Rogers &,
Stevens. a very elaborate score board}
will be in operation.
f Percale Dresses.
.- W.
1-3;“:
liars in checks, plaids and stripes
l
v ' * l. . 3k
0 I ' o r.-
, Five Leading Hitters . Some are in t."
_ . . , -. . , 4.. . ‘ {collar and cuffs, either of lawn or
m Each MaJor League .
. AMERICAN LEAGUE ‘.
v - ‘ s .
C.-l{. Birds won from Veterans of Slallji3estt iifigufgu‘l 35' 1‘}? (ii-1:2; if
Foreign \Yur last night at the Norwalk Miller Philadelphia; 3‘) 107 5‘1 .400 g x . .
3mm“; “1"” ""V ”we Strum" 'Speakér Cievei'md 3.5 154 as .395 4 .
strings. first string by 29 pins, Recent! Cobb fietroit ‘ 27 100‘ ‘40 '3‘” ..--- . ,,
"‘V 4: mm“ mm} "’3' 69 pins" Wingart‘ O'Neill CleveldtidZI 29 83 33 his 1‘. . i. '
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Many attractive new models in fine quality Gingham ane
These are suitable fair home or street wear and the color: which
e new long waist effect. finished with cash so: '
Prices Range from $1.98 to $4.98
“*
President‘Enters _
Néwspaper Gains.
G. Harding took his old title. "Edtghtu
of the Marion Star," today, in om- .‘
tee out with three score W'ashingmu- ‘
.newspaper men in the first arm“ *
tournament of the \‘i‘ashington News:
paper Golf Club.
The president some time ago jolnel
the. club. paying the sauna! dues of
one dollar. and after turning in m-«
average score. was given a handmv
of twenty-two strokes for play in t.— --
day's tournament.
Prizes contested for by Mr. Harding
and the golf playing newspaper oat-—
respondents tnciuded a cup presented;
by Edward B. McLean. publisher or
the Washington Post, and other
awards contributed by various nous--
papers.
The ten men turning in the lowest
scores in today's tournament wad
intake up a team which will go to No.
York June 12 to play onwthe Engineer
Club course. a team selected from ~
members of the New York News»
paper Golf Club. Belief wasexpremi
by local club members that should ‘3». I
Harding be among the low ten in (3-?
day's play he would consent to go!» -
New York as a member of the 'Wm.‘
ington team.
l Whitted with Toledo
TOLEDO. May Eli—George Whit.
ted. third baseman of the Brooklyn
National League Club. has been pm-
chasnd by the Toledo club of the
American Association and will plxy
' third base. for the local club. Roger
Bresnahan. president, of the club, m
nounced today. It is understood he
will be made manager. '
Ase ePEReALE ’
are guaranteed fast.
the same material.‘
‘
allette = ‘
South Non-walk
Player and Club. G. AB. H. Pct.
Gowdy. Boston . . . . 19 59 23 .390
Toporcer, St. Louis 30 98 38 .388
T. Grifllth. Broklyn .26 95 36 .379
Hornsby. satanic . .36 135 51 .378
Bigboe. Pi urgh 32 131 49 .3?!
St. James Nine to Play
in.:Norwalk Sunday
‘ The St. James A. C. of Strnttord
will travel to Norwalk to play the
r
The Norwalk K. of C. team is one;
sured they will do their. utmost to mm ’
had Quite a. few Jersey teams visit ,
strong Norwalk A. C. Sunday. The
buses will start at 12:30. all players
are to be on hand early. The captain
of St. James wants all players to re-
port for practice. Saturday afternoon
at the diamond.
The St. James had a very successful
season so far. They played five games
this city.-—Bridgeport Telegram.
c
day is as many %.¢1li§,”5ve wtu‘seél
,
NOISE‘DIBT'woas M ‘-
mut “I"
‘TH :‘Lsdsr: 8W ijfiWI-lswl—
[vow $011195
ONE "Dos: or
‘n-lvs 514001.]: ’
Saw. You TH
‘ ‘ppu’u RELIEF
waged. 'MD ,
How writs? - , ,
Sflowo‘vtg‘!‘ ii!
- TH“ 51%?"
and lost one: that to the St. Johns or .
i‘
.t
s.
mina
rAtr-ros‘s
p '1
r ' i
. HY tear up
' “the house.
and rte-decorate
walls evéry year?
Why- not finish"
yourwall-this time
with'tllis begun-"-
ful toned Estevan
panttnuthenainez-‘n
pensive‘SOap’ and.
water ‘will make
NW in fliefiflshto absorb‘ " dirtand’ "
1 WASHINGTON. May 2§.—‘-Wam '
i
\
J‘.‘
_. $§m$”.m“s “isms... ‘m‘flfim
A 1/- ’9’, ,
f .137 WW or ‘Waurgggéppfiflm amok: -
.. t ‘14..
Norwalk Chronicler