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" lmallager of the
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M'-
lites Postponed
(Nation-
,1. ~t polled:
:1 :q'fVl‘l-Ii .
(iiiir
ii:i-.
..t'o otter from the box. securing in all twelve hits.
1 t
!
3 jyrlll to print thlrlettcr I received from .gallsthis week.
..\lm..i.ockwood B. 1}. Club.
Hutu-limit team would hike to book 0.
ports
i ByF.V.Mc than" ‘-
,lllill'. lie made his first error last Saturday since May 30. 1921. Since that
:tlnw Mrinnis has played in 167 games without an error. He has handled 1531
3].." nuts and 94 assisls'or a total of 1625 chances perfectly. .
O U C O
The Giants and Yankees are lending their respective leagues by but a
iLlilll‘ and it half. The Yankees are now opening their Western invasion
\vlu ri' they hope to increase their lead while the Giants will entertain the
\Yt-stt'l'il clubs at the Polo Grounds. Pittsburgh. St. Louis and Brooklyn all
irrok like real contenders in the National League race.
1
l
l
i
i
t
i
Tllaih’s third homer of the season Sunday at the Polo Grounds was one of
”he longest drives of the reason. It cleared the roof of the right field stand"
and was the llrst time the. Babe knocked the ball out of the lot this season.
' s s s o
1
After the disastrous basketball season at Yale.the I-Ills are determined
,lo do everything possible in putting a stronger team on the floor next. win-
;lrr. N. mutations have. already been opened with Joe Fogarty. coach of the
'r'l‘liil i...si;ethall teams for the past numbtr of years. and it is pOssihie that
he; may conic to New Hzlven next fall. Fogarty is one of the best coaches in
ltlll- gumt‘ and was responsible for much of the success of the Penn teams.
0 O O C
The Springwoods are moving at a. fast clip just at present. Their defeat
vnl‘ the strong Italian Americans Sunday is worthy of special mention. as this
:it an: is out- of the best in New Haven. The Hill Toppers are hitting the ball
‘ hunt and touched up the New Haveuites for twelve safe hits.
: o o o s
I llulrh interest has been aroused over the coming baseball games between
.Nm-xvnlk :rnri Stamford Highs. Stamford has been a leader over Norwalk in
ritllil-iics for the post number of years. but this season the Norwalk high base-f
E lmll tram seems to have the edge on the Lock City nine. Motfit will be on the-
'lllnli'Hi for the locals and it is expected that he will hold the Orange and
. lilnck (.cwn to very few hits.
\ s s a s
Yale gave Princeton a decisive beating Saturdayat NewHavt-n piling up 14
l‘iillH to tho 'i‘lql-rs' 5. The Fills drove two of the best twirlers Princeton had
It was the severest beating
[handed Princeton by a Yale team in several years.
0 G I U
Hank (10de of the llrnvcs heads the hitters of the National League
‘wlth a percentage of .387. while George Sister of the Browns still heads the
tAtlltr‘lcan League with a percentage oi: .422.
.
iuilh :l than slate. 'l‘he “'ashillizton students won twenty-four games. their
schedule. without a defeat.
‘.’.’1"f'|ifl
O O O O 1
The llrooklyn Dodgers have won thirteen games out of the last seventeen
played which shows that they are stepping along at a lively pace.
m
MANAGER SILCOX \vmrrzs [\Iohegans Claim
i'l'o the Sporting Editor of The Sentl- .
nel: . '
in answer to the letter of Mr. lxane.
City Island Giants. . '
printvd in your paper. I feel it only.their line-up again,
i
i
i
The Cuban Col-
: “whee to Mr. Croonk that I would ask "ored Giants refused to play the Maine.
' and the game was
manager of the‘Clty Isiand’A. C. fclnimed by the latter team on a for-
l"aicone has signed with the
The latter would like‘to
'H“. Gmmg for the time he said heipiay the All Stars on Saturday at the
'milst. have known Mr. Croonk. ““81 El") Gun CHI". 091308116 "18 Bax-
, Thanking you for the space in your ter grounds. A 85 gold piece will be
paper. disposed of June 16. The Mohegans
challenge any tcfim ot‘ the ages of
fourteen to sixteen years. as the Rov-
ers, Pastimes. Cuban Colored Giants.
Eagles. Iliawathians or Shamrocks.
Tendler-Barrett
Bout Postponed
PHILADELPHIA. June 6.—-Boxing
enthusiasts. Who twice have been dis-
appointed .. by postponement of the
eight-round bout between Lew Ten-
dler of Philadelphia. and Bobby Bar-
rett. Clifton Heights. Pa... awoke today
with forebodings of a similar experi-
ence again tonight. for the weather
early in the day was anything but
promising for an open air fight.
Tendler. who has been matched for
a. twelve round bout with Benny Leon-
till-
:1 hope this will be clear to the publicsi'eit.
l mu yours in sport.
JOHN C. SILCOX.
City Island. N. Y.
. May 23. 1922.
[Mar Sport: The City Island A. C..
a strong light semi-pro home and
game with your team. the Lockwood
ll. it. C. We have open dates (to
travel). on August 6th-20th and Sep-
tember 3-17.
To date this season we have won
seven straight games. Among the
teams defeated by us were. the City
island Giants. Shamrock A. (3.. L n-
coln All Stars. and the Baltimore Col-
ored Giants. _
'l‘héguarantes we ask is 3.5.fl0. We
are willing to play for any side bet
)up to $1100. and you can rest aflre}? ard at Jersey City. next. ,. month. is
[we will play a snappy brand °f Eur. favored to win. although Barrett has
'We invite an investigation 0., ‘many backers,
record. Stefien to ReSign ~
. As Head Coach
CHICAGO.- June 6.~-—Waiter P.
Steffen. Chicago alderman and former
University of Chicago football star.
who was elected to the Superior Court
bench. yesterday. will resign as head
coach‘ at Carnegie Tech at Pittsburgh.
W
m Hint hr Ocean-nations:
Spanish Harem—Who m ll! old
.3. m do. him no wee-[.-
anton’ Transcript.
Yours in sport.
CITY ISLAND A. C.
J. C. Fernandes. Jr.. Booking Mgr.
Paradis Plays No
Hit, No Run Game
WATERBI’RY. July 6.A~Ra.y Para-
dis. Crosby high school ' pitcher.
twirlcd a no hit no ruin gameragainst
.tthe Gunnery Prep School team. yes-
terdav in Washington. Conn. Only two
men melted first. one on an error and
[another on a pass. 5. i
Rimming}... MW mg... . .. .
1’1)wa M! 5m
-, 1.8:: My 6
87 Hamlr wauso . .
Vau‘ mmo 15m
ME 114'}; .
, «:-
stuffiy McInnis of Cleveland. has set a record that. should stand for some.
Georgetown defeated Holy CrOss Saturday ti to 3 illlighing their seasonv
Another Forfeit.
The Mohegans have strengthenedddunt. ss ........ .
K D m
The Port Chester team composed or
r
‘ the best pliyersvin Part C one
Stamford. V A h r and
including' Eddie 'Hunt of
high school tame. Moger of the"‘R. R.
w.. Veal-bees- at: Springtime, Walsh
and. Hammich. who is—showlng in the
baseball line in Stamford. and other
stars. were the bears opponents Sun-
day. and were.defeated by a. 7 to 4_
score. Gallagher oi! Bridgeport.
started on the" m lid for the locals.
and. although’ mlpved‘ by Stanley, he
pitched well and but . for a few bad
lbreaks would have. finished the some.
The fans were pleased to see the
."Steamer" back in uniform with the
Lockwoods and “when he faces the
Bethe! K. of c, on Sunday a. record
crowd will cheer him on.
His pitching Was first-class. as was
.also his hitting. be getting a homer
gand single practically winning his own
game. The Lockwoods showed speed
in every department of the' game. and
although the visitors had a 3—mn lend
the locals put more "pep" in the game
58nd hit. hard when hits were needed
:which accounts for the victory.
,Hahn. Chamos. Tucker and the old
_Steamer were the big boys with the
gbat. while Cronk burned up the
:ground around shortstop with his
speed. “rub the addition of Krassner
at second the whole team took a brace
and are putting up the ball that won
them the title "City" champs. the last
two seasons. The visitors have a very
‘classy outllt and but for their errors
.the. game, would probatdy have gone,
'into extra innings.
In the last inning the
glected three solid clouts. but scored
:oniy one run. Hammiuick. first up.
clouted one over the fence for a
homer. Voorhers struck out. and af-
ter Foster filed to Cronk. Adkins sill-
gled to left. Broderick also hit to left
sending Adkins to third. \Vith two
men on bases the visitors were rooting
)for Mcgrr to sock one out of the lot
to tie the score. but Stanley tightened
iup and struck Moger out. which ended
one of the best played games this sea—
son at the Park. ,Il‘or flve'iuniugs all
the. visitors could dosvith Stanley was
i
ione sate hit but in the. ninth
losers col-
tvlsltors to four hits in six innings was
iremarkuble considering the club they
fhad on the. field. The. attraction for
jntxt Sunday will be the Bethe! K. of
C. with a large delegation of rooters
{who will try to put our :1. win on the
ilocals.
} LOCKWOODS 7
. ab. r. h. hp.o. a. e.
Hahn. 31l........4 0 3'0 2 I
lCronk.ss.........4 0 1 1 8 0’
McCarten. c ...... 4 U 1‘ 1: 2 (l:
Krassner. 2b ...... 4 2 1 1 1 1 '
(‘hzintos, ct ....... 4 1 2 1 0 1
:Tucker. rt ........4 1 2 1 0 0
.Herripg, 1 . . . ._ ‘4' 1 0 _8 0‘ . 1
ib‘tanit’yflh" . .w 4 T '3. 2 1 U
3Gallagher. 1). if 4 o o 1 o 0
,' Totals ........ 36 7 11 27 9 4
‘3 PORT CHESTER
l . ab. r. h. p.0. 3. e.
lRlchardson. 1b . .4 1 1 .8 1 2
r 3 O 0 3 4' 2
Walsh. 31) ........ 4 2 2 0 3 U
.Hamminlck. c. . . . . 4 1 2 7 1 1
iVoorhees. if . . . . . .4 0 0 1 1 1
:1’oster.".’b........ 4 0 1 2 1 0
Adkins.cf........3 0 1 1 0 0
»Brodericlt. rt . . . . . .4 0 1 2 0 O
‘Moger.p 4 o o o 2
Totals ........ 34 4 8 24 13
SCORE BY IA’NINGS
Port Chester 1 o 2 0 o 0 0 0 1-4
Lockwoods ....o o 1 4 o 1 o 1 x—7
SUMMARY
Earned runs-Port Chester 4; Lock-
woods 4.
Two base hits—Richardson. Chan-
tos. Tucker. Walsh. Ktassuer.
Three baaehits—Hahn.
Home run—W'alsh. Hamminich.
Stanley.
First on balls——oi'[ Stanley 1: oil
Moger 0.
Struck out—«by Moger_5; by Stanley
8 in 6 innings.
‘Struck outé—by Gallagher 4 in 3 in-
him
Sacrifice hits—Hunt.
Left on bases—Port Chester 5:
Leonood 5.
'1. Double play—Foster to Hunt
Richardson.
Wild. pitch—Stanley 2.
t0
Loekwoods 5.
Umpire-Bryan and Hull:
Time—1:55. ‘
Hits of! Stanley—4 in 6 innings:
Gallagher, 4 in 3 innings. ~
Burkelsa .
oif
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June 6».—-J.
W. Burke of Wakefield was elected
mm of the Harvard- track team
yesterday. He is A member of the
junior class and iron the mile and a
.1...“ mile runs in the sisal meet with
Yale.
the."
timed a little better and holding the;
‘ First on errors—Port Chester 2:.
’Harvard captain
I .
l THE STANDINGS
!_ . Eastern
5 ' W. L. ' P. .
New Haven . ....... '24 12 .GC-Cl
Pittsfieid ...... . . . . 21 " 14 60v
' :Bfidgrpott ....... . 19 18 :' \
l Waterbury ........ 1 9 18 :1:
Springfield ........ 17 20 '45
Hartford . . . . . . . 15 20 :42;
Albany ..... . . . . . 16 22 421.
IFitchburg- .'....... 14 21 .400
i 1~
. 'W We
1 . I ‘ W. L. RC.
NewYork'......... 27 18 .600
Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . 24 18 .571
St. Louis .......... 25 21 .543
.Brookiyn ....... . . . 25 22 .532
Cincinnati ........ . 25 25 .500
;Chicago ........ . . . 21 23 .4'"
Boston ............ 18 25 .415;
‘vPhilade’lphia ....... 15 28 .349
i American League
W’. L. P.C.
iNewYork.........3O 18 .624
St. Louis ........... 28 19 .596
'Cleveland ...... . . .. 24 24 .500
:Vt’ashington . ..... . 23 25 .4 76
Philadelphia . ...... 19 21 .475
Boston ........... .r 19 24 .442
Detroit ............ 20 26 .435
i‘Chicago ....... . 20 26 .435
Yesterd y’s Results
l a
i ‘ Eastern League
Hartford 1. Albany 0.
Pittsiield 2. nrldgop‘ort 1.
New Haven 9. Fitehburg 1.
felted.)
\Vaterbury 3. Springfield 1.
(for-
.Vational League
Boston 6. St. Louis 0.
Only one game played.
American League
1 No games played.
*Five Leading Hitters
.—-—--’—-
AMERICAN LEAG l'E
- G. AB. H. P.C.
Sisler. St. Louis 47 197 84 .426
Stephenson. Cleve. 25 so 34 .425
Miller. Phlla. 39 154 60 .390'
.VVitt. New York 37 127 47 .307
Speaker. Cleve. 44 168 62 .369
NATIONAL LEAGI'E
G. AB. H. P.C.
ll. Griffith. B'klyii 28 77 30 .390
Hornsby. St. Louis 46 171 65 .380
Bight-e, Pittsburgh 42 171 65 .380
Hargrave. Cinci. 29 53‘, 33 2375
'Gowdy. Boston 28 80 30 .375
iYacht Races Off
1 Bayside, L. 1.
NEW YORK. June 6.—America
and England will renew their tradi-
tional sporting rivalry for the suprem-
acy of the seas in a series of yacht
races starting Thursday of! Bayside.
L. l. The prestige of each nation will
rest upon two men seated in skirts
with pairs of oars in their hands and
two miniature yachts in front of
them. .
i It will be America's introduction to
the sport of international model yacht
racing. a hobby or about half a cen-
tury's cultivation. whence comes Wil-
liam J. Daniels of London to contest
with America's best in the United
States model yacht racing association.
i Mr. Daniels will sail the miniature
Endeavor and E. A. Bull of Brooklyn.
who defeated forty-seven designers
“with his Polk Dot. has been chosen to
defend the trophy cup donated the as-
‘soclation.
iI-Iapgood Announces
Sale of King
ROCHESTER. N. Y.. June 6.—Wal-
lter E. Hapgood. business manager of
lthe Rochester club. today announced
{the sale of Kenneth King. outfielder.
;to the Fltchburg club of the Eastern
fleague. The Rochester club. however.
ireseryes the right to recall him at the
end» of the season. King came to
iRochester on May 2. whet! Pitcher
Bach and First Baseman Belanger
were sold. to REchester tor $10.000.
.Bach is still with the Rochester club.
;while elanger will report at the end of
the season. '
King was a. good fielder while with
Rochester, but was weak in batting.
w
0
Miss Col ,
' O
’ Leads the Field
NEW YORK. June 6.—Miss Glenna
Collett. of Providence. R. 1.. and Miss
Elizabeth Hardin. of Baltusrol. a.
:metropolltan entry. led theofield in the
women's eastern golf championship
when the second. round. of the tourna-
ment opéhd today. Each‘ returned
card of 81 in the first day's play. a
margin of six strokes over their near—
est rival. Miss Edith Cummings. form-
erly of Chlcisgo, and now rem-mating
the Westbrook Club of Long Island.
Eighteen holes will be played today
of the tourney.
I
”‘2“qu w
5 In Each Major League.
and eighteen tomorrow: the final day
,Dx.
iiiiill’iilli AFTER. ~
. , tutti STAKES
a
._ .
‘ NEW YORK. June6.—The possibil-
ity of a. mac ting between Morvieh.
Benjamin Block's unbeaten colt. and
Snob II, J: S. Cosden’s imported sen—
sation considered by turf followers
'the i'ieetestthree-year-oids of the sea-
son. loomed today a’s a. result of the
announcement by Fred Bum. Nor:
vich's trainer, that he was grooming
the colt for the Carlton Stakes at
Aqueduct..June 17. ”
i Snob’s entry Til. the race. which is:
limited to. three year olds and over a
distance ota mile. was by nomeans
certain. but it the winner of the his-
toric Withers Stake is successful in the
i850.000 Belmont classic next Saturday.
(there. is a strong probability that the
‘rival thoroughbreds will meet: later
for the first time. Morvich‘s impost
for the Carlton would be 123 pounds.
three pounds less than Snob would be
asked to carry it victorious in the
Belmont.
i Burlew's decision. incidentally. as-
sured eastern race followers their first
lglimpse this season of the Kentucky
iDerby winner, before he is sent to
Latonia. Ky.. for the$50.000“special"
and the Derby.
'Tex Rickard Repeats
Ofi-er to Carpentier
i NEW YORK. June. 6.—-Mystified by
his failure to receive; a reply from
Georges Carpentier to his cabled otter
iof 8150.000 for a match in this country
twith Harry Greb. newly crowned Am-
erican lightheavyweight champion.
' Promoter Tex Rickard made it known
today he had repeated his proposition
to the French boxer. . ‘
Rickard plans to stage the contest.
if successful in signing Carpentier. at
Boyle's thirty acres. No date has as
yet been suggested.
._..-....._____ l
Duane and Ingraham
to Represent Harvard
3 CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 6.—
Captain Morris Duane of Philadelphia. '
Karl Ptaflman of Quincy. and William
3". lnzraham of Providence. R. 1.. will
'represent Harvard on the combined
Harvard-Yale tennis temn that will
meet an Oxford-Cambridge combina-
tion in England this summer. it was‘
announced today. The team will saili
for England July 4.
' ’ iii
"if; it
of Gd
._.. --,-~.- .-..—
i I. O.
T “1"-
«was
i . 1a.?- .
i
I tl’
«ills
» so
lVick Acquired
&
veins
By SLLoiin
-
.921 .
err. LOUIS. Mo.. nine fir—Catch
'Ernie Vick of Michigan Universifkg '3.
member of t'heimythical all-Ame”
football team last year, has bead/fir. ‘
quired by the St. Louis Nationalist”
Joined the team at Boston Rum.
Made By The V '
Plate Glass Co...‘ _
NCE your walls a: ,
finished with ads dur-
able fiat wall paint, you wil
wash them. many timw
before you need go to the
expense and“ annoyance
of , re «decorating. This
means a big savingmwen
as more beautiful walls.
Laushowmaubrurdaf17cohs
Eva-yd: needed V
(‘7’! amngsfnbt or
am 0 . 9'“
._ __- " (I as
.3
. A. Cohen
137 Washington St.
South Harwell: Tel. 3513
Paints.~ Wall Paper, Supplies
. 'i l iillliiiilliililii" . ..
JERITZA
4.
First two records
‘ '3'
. Luffwu-‘foflm GRIN * . ,
fiflbm mfi‘ggdde M
.m' lug-am
a“; “H 7
tl'ié~ Lute i-
f m Dic'l'oto'swk 1
I" r, 0‘ .‘- -:.4
line's-ninth M and
' Minimali-
.- m .
vacuumed»;
die
, ,
ceptabl‘e» to the» recipient.
’ .' ”sufice. .
.. '; Napkins, 3-Piece
‘ .
‘ Beam , 've Linens
' i ', Exduisite, hand embroidered-Liftideira Linens, oft-.s
.. qx'mlity, ail new designs, will interest Brides~to-be,, .
.. whom looking. for-a “shower” gift that will be most at»
W Impossibieto tell yqaotalzmeitma»afew
E 7 Table Covers Centers, Tray Cloths,
_. , mt Sets, oval Tray Dailies, Vanity C’s:
' . Sets, PilloowegBoudoir Pillows, Towels, etc. - f
k: s. Mono-.2 More marrivfls autism quite in . "
' ‘pfieed.=Sonie'piM‘ muse: been: in steel: and are ski ,
w mussed‘trom Wing have been marked downs in? no.4;
‘ outliers isno’ question-‘W the values being nest mm
‘
. Scarfs, Dom I
Norwalk Chronicler