Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Saturday, May 27, 1922 · page 9

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Pin) Springwoods

ilmpel‘ul.
.hmr still is dangerous and no dub can be counted out of the race this early
However. it would be wrong to disguise. or attempt to dis-7
lxulse. the fact that the Indians are in a rocky way.
gun-22'. amount of pitching troubles Speaker's clan is not hitting the ball as
'tn :1 .us it should. Particularly is this true when men are on the bases and»
Vl'llt‘ll hits are needed the most. ‘

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Cleveland fans have seen their team in the race for the last four seasons
:znd cannot. become reconciled to viewing the club this year in sixth place and
gnu-tint: with eighth. Of course. the season is still young and tho fans are yet

A tram that is Within striking

the season.

Fans Still Backing Red Sox

E\('Y’}'dZLV the Red Sox arc becoming more popular and before the season

illllrlli‘s l'rvsidtent i-‘rnzcc is very likcly i

;. in 4i .uul boycotted him lwcuusc of negotiating the anal which sent Everett
, Manager Duffy has rounded out a cork—
:WL‘ hull club and the team is doing better each week. Already it is believed I

mil to thl- Now York Americans.

l!|.\ll_\' o: llw fans have her-n v. on back.

. .i in Tlt‘l' showim: in attendance than was ever expected. If the team gets any
. gltxml ut‘ pitching: it is going to continue
gloom about its hitting strength and the fielding of the players is improving'
‘. \ ‘71'5' (lily.

'l‘lv-ni- uri- [wcul‘lnr days in hnsr’nall.
\, '. l n -.:.;~luyer who hit for .IlHU or more could have about anything he asked
llm today. wr- sue. high-class bull players with an average well over .300

inr.

Detroit paid “0.000 cash and five good bail players to the Portlandcdluo
of tho Pacific Coast League for Pitchers Johnson and Pillette. Although a;
lhc start or the season the-two star‘s showed lime to the tans to wamnt the
lurixv amount invosted in‘ them Manager Cobb made up his mind that' both
pitchers had great natural ability and refused to have. his faith'ln ,them '
shaken. Today. both are going along in fine stylezand give every indication of [
success in their first season in the majors. ‘ '

 

.. 0

distance of the first division infiniti-

Beam es expe- riencmg' a.

" C

 

0 win back tho loslon fans who criti-

for the Red Sox followc rs are making

to do better and bettr r. There is no

0 O

 

There was :1 time. not so long‘ ago.

 
 
 
 
 
 

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1

“Bing” Miller of the Athletics now looms up on the horilon as a.
contender for mime run honors. He has accumulated ten home runs.
only two less than has Ken Williams of St. Louis. These two players
are leading Babe Ruth a merry chase. Miller's hitting has been quite
an asset to the Athletics. who are still in the first division.

 

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a day. struck a tartar in Zachary. and
Washington had little trouble winning
3 to l. The Babe. his suspension
lifted. but no longer field lender o!
the team. and fined $200 as a result at

 

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Silli‘l‘
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l .3 ‘7"‘5 To or? ‘

1 ‘ .?'*.i:: or! ————~—

1'1"“? ‘ww To FIRE WHEM . .

z ' ‘ w R552»; ongéggf‘, 7
g -. . c~<r fl-V 0‘7”” ‘

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his outburst in Thursday's game. was
Isiah-d to resume his post in the outer
'gordcn today. . W

hutch Reuther and Dazzy Vance
turned in a brace of winners for
Brooklyn at the extreme
least Plumes. marking“
straight for the Dodgers.
into fourth place. It was

the seventh
who moved
the eleventh

lconsecutlve setback-for the Quakers. .
t south»

pow. won his first tame since emyingl

t Ferdic Schupp. former Gian
check deSpite his

Louis Browns in
hicaso a 2-1

eight hob and giving C
decision. ' .

The Philadelphia Athletics lost
another hard luck game. 2—6 to Bos—
ton. the third _
droppcd by one margin. Stephenson:
hard hitting played a prominent part
in Cleveland's defeat of eDtroit 8-3.

lat—the down—.

in a row they hove.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

Wilbur Eubbell, Philadelphia
pitcher, whose iskull was fractured
yuan-hit blow lull 7

o

 

 

 

Cobb's men being unable to hit Mot-p

.ton in the pinches.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

in flow” heat

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

Eastern Rogue

“Waterbury 4. Hartford 3.

Pittsfield 5. New Haven 0.
Albany 6. firingflgld 3.
Pitchburg 5, Bridgeport 2.

National.
New York 6-10. Boston
Brooklyn 7-7. Philadelphia. 5-0.
Chicago 5-1, Cincinnati 2-2.
St. Louis 6. Pittsburg 2..
—-—-—-—l—

Amerkan name
Cleveland 8'. Detroit 3;
“'ashingfon 3, New iork 1.
Boston 7. Philadelphia 6.
Chicago 2. St. Louis 1.

Games Today
7 . Mr]! Leogue
Fitcfiburg at Hartford.
Pitzsgérd at Springfield.

Waterbury ot'AIMny. _
Bridgeport. at New I-lgyen.

 

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09

u‘a.

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

.Thames river June 23.
News.

said:

dently come to a
enumerated swing.
characterised the Yale stroke.
nanometers:

can stroke.

Not only

maste- r of tho Belgian stroke.
is practically
on stroke. Hence he
more easily to instruct
the new

 

‘atroke. _
ltuli {out
‘his system
saris."

 

 

 
 
 

 
 

on rowing affairs during the interval
from now until Hams-d is met on the
The Yale
viewing the situation today
from the undergraduate standpoint.

~ "The rowing committee has evi-
realiaatlon that: the
which has hitherto
. is not
and has decided to: use
the shorter. quicker pull of the Ameri-
' To supervise such a
talisman at the .pmoent time, George
(Jordan is manually well- qualified.
does he. understand the
English swing. but .he is. a thorough
7 'whioh
identical with the Ameri-
Jgrill be able
his charges in
mjethod than could a strange

' - #1 she discarded
Furthermore, he will have a
weeks‘in which to institute
before the xfiarvard‘ re«

.4

 

 

The unnual general meeting: the
United States Football association'fter-

minatedf Thursday at tiirfiotelflisoex. "

over tho country were pruent amt!
meeting which was .tolly attended
throughout the three days' sesdi‘oxi’f Joe

.Booth of Bridgeport. secretary. of the

1

Connecticut State Footbalim _ '” .
was re—clected as third vicespresidcnt
for the third successive Shanon, scour»
ing votes against XV. Murray of
Providence. R. 1.. who recgivod 15.

.1-
Al

”:The other officers elected here: Presi—

dent George Heoley. 'Detroit. Mich:
first vice-president. Maurice Johnson.
Philadelphia. Pa.. -.second vice-presi—
dent. Wjinton E. Barker. St. Louis.
M0,, treasurer. William S. Haddock.
Pittsburgh. Pa. ' .

Thomas Cahlll of New York cit)”.
who has acted as secretary pro-tern of
the association since the disappear—
ance of the late secretory. James E.
Schoietlcld. was given an honorarium
of $500 for the services he rendered. \

It was decided to send three mem—
bers of the council of the association
to the annual general meeting of the
United States Referees Union to im-
press upon that body the necessitonf
getting mone competent retorécs to
handle. the game. in this country.

The American Football association
made application to operate next sea-
son and it was decided that they be
allowed to run in the states of New
Jersey. New York. Connecticut. Penn-
sylvania. Rhode Island and Massa-
chusetts providing that the association
in those states give their necessary
consent.

It was decided that the final round
game of the national challenge cup
competition shall in future be played
on a neutral ground. A proposed
change in the rule-s was put forward
that none but citizens of this country
shall serve on committees of the asso-

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

luim llllill

walk it. C. team with McGuinness in

 
 
 
 
 

 

m one!!! B
Ninth—em 711 ill-
ggonifi WSW

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

e

The Nor-walk High we. m
oinvincible hall, won its sixth cow"
tivc victory yesterday arftemen. , .
are yet to be defeated. The final uni:
was 11 to 2. Derby got their‘ione'nmt‘
in‘the ninth inning. Mamie} the ”—74
bfites down with seven hits. threlc
which came in 1119 ninth m’ m‘ w;
Derby's only two runs. - l
The big second inning read m.
thing like this: Smith, first butter .
got two bases. when Phair after
long run touched the ball. but mm .
ix. Mofit's fielder. choice killed mi
it. Momt' fielder‘s choice killed 8”” f
at second. Ireland then camethwr .
with a hit. scoring Mofiit. Irelafli"
hit was a high fly which went-13p w
tween the short and third ban-m:
neither one of them touching it. has!
63’ was hit by 'a pitched ball. 31‘-
Went first. ‘On the hit and run plat,
Miller hit a high fly up near the m '
liase foul line. and when McDonlifig
the third baseman for Derby; In“
the hall. Ireland scored. Peterson fi'
to first on an error. Landy and me:
each advancing a base. Lauder's sin-
gle scored Landy and Miller. Perm
going to third. aLuder stole M ..
and Pete and Lauder both scored 9,. 7
Fallon‘s long single. his first of ”8
hits. Smith‘s double scored m
but Smith was left on base. It!!!
Mofilt flied out to Phajr. ' r.
In the. ninth, Derby got their!‘*
runs on two. two base-hits. mixed h
with a couple of infield outs. m}
made the final Gut. when he made ‘3,
fine running catch of Baut's long liter; '
Landy got it right above the knees.
The fielding of Rosenberg. Lauder

 

 

 

 

by defeating Greens Farms a
hapeful of taking the
camp Sunday. The

team which the}:
Clo follows:

Manon. p: Landy. 1. 2).:
Dusty. 2b: Keen). as:

ficMahon, rt.

.7 - r I :9 ..
171W Him m

Belem

 

 

 

the box opened their season Sunday
I nd are
East Encm intoimy official ‘
East Ends have ;through a game of tumor lazue bu—
changed their line-up somewhat for
Sunday in hopes of strengthening and
getting- the brand 0: ball “out of the
am capable of play-
ng. The line-up at the Nor-walk A.

Corsettier. c: McGuinness or F. Mc- f feat "of George Brown.
manta. Mc- .
liaivey.3d b: . twice before

Mason. if; Tooker. cf; Bracken of E.

18:297—::§mz of 01E m .llehe Flag 906 By
w” < . . . , . William

» cab“ rm‘ anagram-cm Emlafium'

“ ‘1‘“ out 01' both In‘aguec. “no or these unfortunate-s was Frank Bmggyu . o Q ~ . Nations! league. ciation but this was defeated. The and Peterson icatured for the lot-.15.
(“WNW .‘m- the Philly Nationnls who hit for '3” in 96 games last season. In .Flve Leadlfig Hitters loston at New York. council dwided that the suspension of while the timely batting of m
“m“ “f his fine work With H“- willow for sonic "935°" P-ruggy ‘6'“ rallrondcd . ' M '7 Brooklyn at Philadelphia. the General Eloctric F. C. of Lynn. Fallon and Lauder was fine. -
ml or tln- giltiollillillifgfifli””0 was :gldhto Portelawd florissimg b:xt:_~¢£;u::d-i m E80! 1 8301' League. Pittsburgh at. St. Louis. 11:153.. lw lifted from date. ' Nor-.WALK HIGH
1.; :7. port. onnic . no ' nu _v came 1 reach y c as ng a ea '1 m . Chic 70 at Cincinn'ti.. a“). r‘ h‘ p-O- a
l'lvl”.lll'l Cluh which ‘trndcd tho husky catcher to tho Athletics. Of Cour-59.1 ”ERIC“ IEAGCE ag ———‘Jl Nut to P13 Peterson. 2‘.) ...... 5 2 1 4 1 '
Ilrnuz) l5 drilghh-d over being rcscued and is anxious to main.- this season the 3 player and Club. G. AB. R. Pct. Am." Langue megs ' y Lander. 3!) ....... 5 2 ._. 0 3
lu ~t lu- has U't-r enjoyed- ' 1Sti-phenson. (Reva. 15 45 2o .444 Philadelphia at Boston. .08 nigh -. I-‘unon, 1f ________ 5 1 3 2. o
Sisler St. Louis . . . . 35 His ‘65 .439. New York at \Vushington. 3‘ K —t3 Smith: 1‘9 . . ...... 5 O 1 S i
o o 1 C > I‘Miilcr. Philadelphia 33 13‘.‘ 63 .402 Cleveland ’at Detroit. T \' ‘ . — .. . . _ Jioifit. 21,373.; ..... 4 1 1 1 ‘
‘ - ‘ ' . ”"‘ ;C0l)l). l‘wtroit ......2s m; 42 .396 St. olmis at Chicago. Nafgffifif‘g’? kg“; g??a$el: {osenbergffi ..... 1 1 o 2 1
Funk il‘riach has not started on his hast.- stealing rampage as yet. The Spvukcr. €18“.de 35 133 53 3’34 _ r 21d; th' e gig “.. h . . d ireland, c ........ 5 1 1 8 0
' l-‘lusll has stolen but two bases this season. although he has been in but com-l 7 . ’ NorW' n V gforoxu s vex: 7?“-“3‘1' ltd :. recogj Land}; m. ........ 3 1 0 z a
run-utiwly few games. Ni‘Vi'l‘lliPli’SS. Frank had hotter get started if he hopes: NAfloxAL LEAGUE S. lama: ‘1‘”?nlsc- all r011): ‘9 eat.tt t1. Miller. rf ........ 3 3 0 0 O
m w rrv nit tho speed laurt-ls again this year. His old competitor. Max Carey” pmer and Club. G. . AB. H. pm, Stratfard Tear“ JI‘E’R-szhesl; add 3:113” “'31 ‘S-‘lsg‘r Saliick. rf ______ , _1 o a o o
L»: the [unlit-a. has succomlul in pilrpring lo bases and. is shewing a let 01-Hornsi-3'. 51, Louis. . 37 135 53 334 <trin:'\ The Vutn‘cgs bottled for u“;- _ __ _ ,_9 :— __. _;
w \ .~- z: - - . . ~‘ D'. 7 ........ '11 J ‘
, ~11! . «i. {Gt “(13, L: 2:. mm” “a g: :21 :2: The .\orwaixs \i'lil meet the strong championship of 36v Haven last year Totals DFRBYai-IIGH ‘ Q ~
liogorfig;mfit)l:?ui:n g; 161 88 'sfis Stratrord Club Sunday on the Malone losing a hard fought game to the ‘ ah r lit . p.o j.‘ g
‘ ‘ . . l ' “ '~ ‘ ' " Fluid at 3 o‘clock. This cluh has a finc Malian Americans bl: a score of 3‘2. I A ‘ O . I
. ' 7 b 5 1 1 .3”3 . . . ‘ . . . . , .‘ .. . .. mm- 55 ....... . . 5 o o 1 2
The American 11.3mm is uncovering a new home run bore and com~ ,Tierney. Pitts urgh 1 5 9 ‘ record toqu. ’ baring “won all their i—X term 1of tsuchf calibretshould gne tilt Gilbert 21:) ...... 4 0 2 3 o g
. . r ’ - ~ " ' . . ' ‘ games. 003 s Wi. love a new oca s p on _\' o oppost ion. , . ' n 1 1 3 > 3
it'lllul‘ for But». Ruth .an1 I\(llll(ih “illmms. Miller of the Athletics has; . . . .. ‘ ' . ‘ .1 .- . McDonald. 8h 4 ‘
lruh‘d out so far a total of in home runs. and is now but onc behind \Villlams. 2 THE STANDINGS “HT"? l“ the D91 101' Smith) s game. fine knights “?“"§_ mer the Loco- Marran. c ....... 4 fl 0 9 3 .
mu loading home run hitter in both leagues. In contrast to “‘illiams. how-g . ,.__— Thcfxunvallss will not plauifiecoranon molulcs~ lust wool; “as “ell earned. Webster. cf ‘ _ .3 1 1 1 O .
« H7" \lillcr has tics-n making his four base hits in recent grime-s and for thati mm Rune lull" but Wm play the Vi lltons two the usnoxs ‘proung a hard,wdm to Grant 1b ........ 4 D 0 7 9 1
’ . . . .. . . - ‘ gamcs on e ou \ o u y. u 0- non . .ic w nilt‘ ., .1 - 9 1 .7
‘ I i \ weird to lulu» thc had ten shorth. l \v, L. P.C., th 1“ rtl t‘ J l A t ‘ t 'I‘1 1 ‘rs rre now firmly es ill-1"“ p ....... 4 1 0 - O
' .~.~mn S (‘1 I, A - ‘ lvgew Haven 19 6 .760 linobik-s attending the game hereafter Ialxiishcd as one of the strongest ‘0‘“; rt: .. 2 0 t) 0 ‘3 .
:‘memd “734.5%; 11' fin lat the Modem mm mu park their teams in the second distfict. hf E" “if. " ‘ 3 9 2 .o 5 .
I-‘itchburgn H". '" 1'4 12 535 icon on Bank street entrance to The. addition of Jackson has in- ‘1 i; q‘ I" " ' 1 0 1 0 . . 'f
I“ ”‘0 third “Wm-“99F" .0! “"3 ‘Brid For. ' ‘ ' ' ' ' 13 13 .50.. jzuaione Field. as the club will not use creased the batting strength of the ‘ C ‘1‘ ~ ------ __ __ flv___ __ _,
day. Chicago and Cincinnati split even. All 11?: ’ """ ' ' 1., 15 J44 .Keens grounds this year as the rental team and has given the Kaceys the T t is . 34 2 7 2‘ 18 ’
Chem“ OUtP‘lCNW ““9““ “‘9 fir-“‘- in ’ “‘m' ' ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ’ " 1; u “a is too high for parking cars. best outfield in the city. both in bat- 0 a gel-(Sgt 'BY Ixxmes
v hue Rock. a lit-d rPCl'llli. held the -\\'urt'~oburv. ’ ' ‘ ' ' ' “ ‘ 11 n- .107 gliorgcrsou .............. ... Raskin ting and fielding. Keene. Jackson. De 1) ’ Hint. -0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2__ I
Cubs to 4 hits in his major league d('- , a.” . " ' ‘ ' ' ’ ' ' ' ' . - ' 6i pitcher Connolly and Rider are a quartet pos- _ r -‘ i’ . ‘ ' .. 4 0 n o 0 0 x—Al _.
7 . but and won the second. Springfield . . . . ’4 9 1 ‘ '3‘ inniiashan . ............. McCarten sessing all that any manager could de- ixorwalk flxghstgwl‘MAR‘Y
7 ' " - league 1 catcher sire. ‘ ‘. ——<m' ~wm ~
. . Lotions! W p C ‘Manazec . . . .. ........... .. Herring ‘ The lineup of the Nutmegs is as GT“: base hits _ “I" .
, STRUCK 3' 3‘“ "ED. BALL, k. , Y k “3' 1.,” .557”! first base follows: Weston. 36b: Bradford ado: 1:4: m on, balls m Mom: 3: .3 .
NEW YORK. May 27.-——The Giants H15 5“ FRACTUREB ilfxs‘mo‘r .......... :0 ll .60" gum . .... . ............ . . . Tooker Hill. 85: Kelieher. if: Krall. cf; Morris- Phair a ' ¥.
um. hack in their winning stride again Qt l on: - - 2-10 17 '53.: ; _ second base 5', lat b; Gargano._rf: Davies. .c: Pat- Struck out—by M01711: 8: by I’hm .
after shuklng all: the “141196“ of the lsroirlyn ' . :::: . 19 Is .514lschults . . . ., ................ Crank and McAller. pitchers. _ 5. P . 3. . ‘7‘
tn-utmcnt they received from western Chicago ' ‘ ........ ' 17 17 .500: shortstop Kelleher; broil and Mon-mac? were . 'Sahmcrifice hit Rosenberg :- .7 ‘
l'lHLlS. Jess Barnes and Artie Nehf (.hwmnm‘i ......... ,9 20 "87 Schwab ..... . . ._ ............. . Hahn :1. Ed “glans Gamma. 1x. 1’. pro- Double playk‘—Roseumrg. Pam
Huston Braves. yesterday. pitch!“ ’ ., ., ,5 third base {esional club last season. . , jtéher—Rosenberg. ._
Benton ............ 1- -l .8 Louis Ta 1 mg 1)} \p
the (.hamvioug to a double victory. Phil d" “a 11 2 32‘ Lance . . ............... .. Chontas Manager Lee expects row Stolen ~Laude: 2; W3;
6-: nnd 10-2. and stopping the win- x a e p x ....... ; left field -. m be back in harness on next‘Sunda3' RosenberébMW'ebster.
ping streak of the Hub outfit. American Imguc . Kisisch . . . ................ Chordas and the popular little captain s pres-l Umpir H. Ireland and Garfiefl- .
New York. incidentally. increased W L. P. 0.! center field once will be greeted by fans. All is T' ‘___E2:35‘ ,
its [vudflgiggme and a but over W New York . . . . . . . ' ' .25 15 .625 ‘Doyle . ..................... Cooke set for a grand game Sunday. “he . _
bu rgh. as the l’iratei’TElf'wtoré"8fi ’ £3me _ . . . . ; . “fig 17 15 "Wm j 7 ., . W... . . _
l-W‘R‘ and the “WW "NE“ °‘ 3"“ Detroit ....... .. 18 Is .500 Jim Cam Dropped 'East EndstoPlay77 Land‘s Has Xi -.
“WK “1‘“ ““1““ “p ”“3"“ Cleveland .l ...... .. 18 20 .47; - - p . .. Hard Iii
“m" °’ "‘9 ”m“ Rm" $11; phuadetpma ..... .. m 18 .m As Head Rowmg Coach the Fast Norwsalk ,
l.'\-. his clouting teammate. Boston __________ .. 15 17 J59 . u da IDUIS 310.. ‘ y 26" ‘ I _
“m“‘m “0m“ “m ““d “"1“" “1'“ ”“t Washington 18 21 .153 NEW HAVEN. May 26. —— The A C‘ Team - y COST. imam; Land“; in an “a...
‘ a“ ‘9 “a 2 .400 - ‘ Y to an- . . ‘ mm .
om‘ bfmndtnhxiilffizflc as Chicago ' ' ' ' ' ‘ ' ' I . ' u 1 cm“gélngfiggvcggeesgt‘mixpect_ The East Ends will cross bats With here. complained of the unions! of .
ll\.li. Ivonne a R h in for fl“, nounc ' u . ‘ . iv the fast Norwalk A. C. .7 tron” work his baseball johentful J
The lanks. without ut agn Yesterday 5 Results edly that opinion todao had scarce . $311413" at the We lot. The Nor- .. you think my 30‘} u; all m. _
“ cryan 38 to the effect it will have - he ’ waiied. "Every morning I Wat

neoeosam to do eighteen holes of got.
in disposing of ..

:and each afternoon. p
I have in it 7

duties.

ball."

l A feature of the
ibration. WhiCh
{Louis-Pittsbursh
here Thursday. .
isioner Landis came to

“Papa Club" u!!- ’ l
preceded the 317'

NatiOnnls’ me ..
and wmcfi CM. ‘ i;
attend. mm“ .. I. ’
champion _ ‘ 7
‘amd toe walker. who circled the m
relay team 0279—1:

 

a.

 

players f completed the circuit. . -.
'player running around the bases 093.7:

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

sows

 
 

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