f
lllEllWllllllSJ; . , _
‘ lllllllliil’lllll, 3
I
l
h
,
.
'1‘al Lockwoods (lcltfatcd the Bridge-X
glint lll'llss ll'nm yestcrdily in a. good‘
itJIJlH‘ l») illl' HCDl‘t‘ Of 7 t0. 3. ](,ullllll€tll
“.lll- (it'llltillSll'fl‘H‘d his pitching abilities
.iu illl‘ lirstinning. whnl a hit. and two
-- lmrs llllml the bases with none out.
.‘Ju- struck out the next two butters and
h :2. x-tirl ii iii“ tllirxl on n short fly to right
",lwlil. ll- was given :1 llig hand by the
:1 ins lit ill“ rinse ol‘ thn- inning. Croui:
‘ an“! l"|lll.u_\sm1 curried oil the batting
‘Jmnms ul‘ ill" lln)‘. ouch connecting for
:lllrm- snl'v ‘llll\'. \Yllh Kulllnizln ontln:
inmulnl :lllll ill“ rest of the team as
Hwy :ln- mm linml up the Lockwoods
-.‘l1’t' l‘uuly lo lll(‘1‘i. any of the local
{lullnis at any time.
(in next l‘-‘ri.l:l_v the Lockwoods meet.
‘tlu- .\‘nsll (\7. .\. tr-zlm in the second
uzmllt» ul' tlu-ir live game sct‘ivs. “'urm.
fliroml :ilnl levfl'll'tvn will )w ”11' lull-
"ll-ry l‘or llu- lawlt‘womls. while Lcl'ty
'Wllllll nml .\lw 'l‘llrlov will work for
..Nllsll.
l.1'lCl{\V00l)S
(Li‘. l. h. no. .l. c.
Tll:lllll.1ili ..........'n l.‘ l l. 4 1)
‘ ‘Hmll. as ......... 5 l {l 2 1 1'
3111‘”!!! ll. (‘ ...... 4 1l 1 b 2 1
Elli-0nd. ll‘ ......... 3 1 1 .1 0 (l
.lnnxlill: :ll ....... :3 l 1’ II 2‘ 1'
N‘llnlllll~, i‘l~ ....... -i ll 1' 2.’ (l 1
'llcrrillu. “l ...... 4 1 2 ll 0 0
.llulllnmn, p 4 J 2 ll 1: 1
f'lo‘m. l‘l .......... is U H 2 1i 0
'l‘l'lillh' ......... 3-1 712 27 11 3
lillllltll'll‘ull'l‘ lll‘ASS 'l‘l‘lAM
(Lb. r. h. v.0. u. c.
:l"'ll'litl\?~tlll. cl‘ ...... 4 l! 3 1 (l 0
l'ollml.. :l- ..... .. .1 ‘l 0 1 1 ()
.J"|('hl*1‘li. ll' . . ..... 2 (i 1i 4 0 0
.'\V. 11':i7.is.c . . .. . .4 U l 4 0 1
H. Bur/is. ss ....... 4 1' n 0 ii .(I
.fyh'ilzllul'l‘. 11h ..... 4 l l 1) ] 1
\Vlllkcl'. l'l‘ ........ 4 l l 2 'I 1'
R‘llmu, ll ......... 4 (I (l 1;: (l 1)
n.‘r()llll1il'.~. p ........ '1 l (l 1) G 1i
'l'.,lt.ll: ........ 3-1 I; 6 1'4 13 2
Sl‘1)iii‘: lll' JNNINGS
"Wu-marl l'lms :) n U 3 u l; 4) 0 (—3
Elm luv-«(1S 1 :3 u 1 u i I; 0 x-7
.\L'AIMARY
linulml l‘llllflvriirlti‘fll'pol’t 2. ].ocl:<
Tamil '1.
Tot. ilzlkl lots—‘Millulcck. Cl‘Oiln,
lilu'llllu.
l-‘ilsl in: lull». “(at CUIHH‘I‘F‘ 1; oft?
.lulllillmll l.
Sllll it on: » ;l_\‘(_'1il‘lltl'53: by Huh]-
1!] ill I,
:<.u v .‘m Ml» l'ullrwlc. 'l‘ulyy, liowl-
’lzltt.
l.4 ‘1 1‘1! laws wlil'lilu port 7. Lock-
“'00th 7.
ill! l._. ill l-l 14*» l-‘l::l..t,~:nn. Viola-Ck.
Humid.
Hit-l. .. 1.44 s l-‘i‘ll‘mson 1T: Hilllll.
.l'ils-l 1‘ l . lllil.‘ .. l‘vrillgl port 3. Lock—
"Wood 1‘
“'vvv“
Twins on Hu- mound tor the Lockwoods‘
31ml only nllmvi-d the visitors six hits. . ------
“A-‘AA‘A
1
1
1
1
‘D
1
1
1
1
\Vith the exceptim ' '1 a
victory yesterday. Manager 1.4-. ll...
the fast Oukville nlnc. _
ll shade too strong [or the locals.
l
Again the Giants were bum
£13.. 'iii‘f'éu}: i 3:
And moreover, it was the second
two clubs in the percentage column
Yorkers must soon shake off their
for the. first time this season. “e. do
ability to play a far better grade of be.
I l
a high tribute to Holy Cross and its
Purple outfield intact.
son in the American League.
for in the pennant race. yet lll‘H’. Wltli
“ o o
.
at least 51W fans will journcy to the
the local boy.
I I
1 of the Springwoodsa -
and his playerslost. ‘ ‘
The visitors were a snappy ballplu
the third straight in the present series.
' ‘2 ~ in \*c not been successful in solving the ., ‘
:l?l'-il.ll\'\'i‘nl Groh and Stengel both missing from the. line-up, the batting of the
New 1' ork club is a bit below its normal strength.
Since the Giants have landed in St.
since the champions have on several occ
lig Jeffl'llcsreau in selecting his All
The Braves have found the Pliillies a; tough nut to crack this season.
twelve games le}'l.*d the Quakers have captured ten.
ll Norwslk teams-emerged; with
a hard fought‘ game to
b drink-proved Just‘
‘ t « Ac.
pert by the Cardinals. Yesterday's defeat was.
'I' O
shutout of the series. McGraW’s men
3 U
.muis thowide gap that separated the
has narrowed considerably. The New
jinx’ or they will find themselves dethroned
not look for this to happen. however.
asions this season demonstrated tht-ll‘
ll when hard-pressed.
-Collegiate nine of the past season pzlill
manager. Jack Barry. by choosing the
' ‘ a— - ‘ - ‘ . -. l two surprises this sea-
'. », \hlte $0x~andthc Dctroit Tigers me the red . _
l'ht ‘ ‘ Neither of these clulls were expected to get it'd
the. season half over we. find hOlh teams
in the first division ’zllld within striking distance of first place.
in
O 0
Jerry Jackson, brother of the once famous Shoelcss Joe whonppeared1n a.
game. against the liockwoods recently, has been getting it. tryout .wulltln:
Gl-cmn’ille team of the South Atlantic League. , .
made quite a, reputation twirling for independent ninesnl‘ound, Gu‘eenvxlle.
Jerry. is, a pitcher and has
I 1‘...
Let us not forget “Olscn Day." \Vcdncsday. the 19th.‘.1t, ifiit‘kpi‘clf‘d that;
Polo Grounds for the Mg reception to
C "
George Sisler is out this year to make a new record for the number of:
base hits in n 154 game season. Figured at the rate he, hastravcled for the
first half Sislcr will make 275 hits this season providing the swift pace he
has been going does not knock him out of a few games.
NllllWAlllS WIN
lull-ll»-
.\chllllm' Hull Hull.
'l'lllli liir‘ .
(Yards (‘ut Down
Lead of Giants
.\l \\ YllllK. .luljx' l7.-»—l~‘il‘st plum’.‘
l‘l l:r \'.rtml..ll l.-':|L‘.IM' tmllly llillg‘wl
«m Ilm l‘l'l‘l,’lllt ul' llw lilll‘ti game of
1m "w ‘.\ lurk-Hi. Louis Si‘l'll'b‘. 'l'llt-
(‘il.l \lilll 1‘Ili down the (.llllllls' lclul
1mm w} .l luzll' shines in :lwt-ck.
,. lulllvv ll lH \\lll:lll u llull' garlic ol' the
1.“ l,;. with: their sw-mnl straiglltl
Tlrulll llm champions l in 1', Hill Silli-
nil‘l (ullmh ill vl .l m i‘vnl'lt‘“ and Four-
)Hl'l viw-r 11:13.! \xlnhll’l: tally ill the
«unllll,
'l'l. \.:Jli.‘- u; xiiw‘: llIv-ll‘ second
{J-lltll4-1.5rnl llll u. - ..lwi olluppl-d tur-
121lll-l' i~l"lll1i 7i . l lflL'lll‘ lending
.nghllll‘V ll} losing iill' .\H'uml L'Hlllt' or
1111- M iii -' ll' llil‘ \Vlllll‘ 51A. 4101’.
Jim] l“.il"‘l' il1ill llllll‘llrl’vrs' row 10
tlilrl- slullrvlul hits. ulllll (Henson‘s
Jlll‘ll lmllmlml .lm- Hush lull'il. Yllrigun
...ml HUHlH‘I‘ luring out home runs.
l’l\ll‘ lnuls hull llu' lif'tlcr of a. dufil
“Wllll llw u l: mu \Vzlllrl‘ Johnson. and
.311 lmllis lrllllliil‘tl \\'llsllington 2 to (l.
min mun: HS hull to om- ulul a hall:
;,.Illll
ll‘n'
-’ «ll.
”mm; in their own grounds for
lv‘ tullili- lu-l‘oro resuming their
him, the Brooklyn Dodgers
uml lnvut Pittsburgh 6-2, with
’illlil‘lgll (il'llll1'S ill rare form.
lzlmnn llil l'l'li' lionohuc hzlrd and
I wk :1 i‘lusvl) [ought game, from (‘ilh
,‘ .mmli I. in 4. while Philadelphia.
Ynorko-d Alt-Minder from the box and.
mm its second straight from Chicago?
,10 to 7.
. .1. .-H
'H vi'lll
WM—
(Jhallenge from
'l‘lu- Pump Izllmlonolin baseball-te-
. :lm
would ilkk' to
. arrange a game with
.:.mm- tram tor Sunday. July 23. at the
fidnlll'H lmll field. Colonial Grounds.
' ln- :zmnngcmcnt also wishes to llll‘
nnlw-v that the ball field is in use
mu .‘llvl'noon from 3 to 4:30 p. m.
. W» invited to use the field at a
‘--4i.l.\
l"
i .
'li‘m H 1“ address; M'- Ff‘igi". Court
Norwallt. or phone 3053.
PM! HUDSUNS
.Dunn Allowed Visitors But
l Four Scattered Hits—Ri-
ley and Bethke Carry Bat-
ting Honors.
'l‘lu» Norwzllks added another great
victory to their credit yesterday when
they ill-lulled the Hudson Athletic
Club of Nous" Haven. city champions.
Jimmy Dunn, the local tvgirler was in
great form allowing only four hits. His
support was off color at times by poor
lmse throwing and with good support
would have shut them out. Riley and
licthke featured at the bat, euc‘ll set-
ting three hits. Milizlskl. who had a
try-out with Springfield. and latter
with the. Bridgeport Brass team played
first for the locals and played a good
game. considering the bad throws he
received. The Danbury All Stars will
appear here next Sunday with the pick
of Danbury and a fast game is ex-
pected. The line-up of yesterday's
game is as follows:
NORW'ALKS
a.b. r. h. 11.0. a. 13.
Riley. 2b.........4 1 3 4 2 0
Schmidt, lt‘ . . . . . 3 0 0 4 0 0
Burke. as ....... . .4 1 1 2 5 1
Rothko, .vt‘ . . . ..... 4 0 3 1 0 0
Mlliziske. 1b . . . .» 4 0 O 8 0 3
Hel'|).3b.........3 2 0 1 2‘ 0
Scull)’. c ..... . . . . 4 1 0 0 0 0
Sullivan,rf‘.......4 1 0 0 0 '0
l)unn,p.........4 _0 1 1 1 2
’l‘otals........-35 5 827 9 6
HUDSON A. C.
a.b. r 1'). p.0. 9.. e
Hl'le.3b..........4 1 0 0 1 1
'l‘csta.ss .........3 0 0 6 2 2
1.. liul‘kc, 1b ......:4 0 0 8 1 0
l'lOllllhlln, 1f ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0
I’l'itzi. cf . . . .4 "0 1 0 0 0
Camornna. 2b . . .. . 3 0 " O 3 2 0
Collendrclla. rf . . . .4 O 0 0 0 0
S.l‘-llrk(‘.c....... 1' 2 4 0 0
McNeil. 11...”... 4 '221 0 5 0
Totals.......... 34 4 42411 3
605" - I FEEL
$49M“!
auo
“1's UIRE EDGEGATE
OLD ‘MaN Slm‘P/(Jgs ”M ,
‘BUJZING .1.
”BE! Haw: . IRE—
4H5}:
my].
SCORE BY INNIXCS
Norwalks l 0 l 2 (i 1 U (l --—~5
Hudson. A. C... (s o 0 0 0 2 :2 O (vw-i
SL731 MARY
Two base hits—ll‘rltzi. McNeil.
First on balls-of£ Dunn 1,; off Mc-
Neil 0.
.. Struck out-by Dunn G; by McNeil
u). '
gacriiflce ~hits—Schmidt. Tests.
ou le lay urke to Rilev
Mtlijeskl 2.p _¥ '
Hit by pitcher—Herb. ,Scully.
Wild pitch—McNeil
Stolen bases-.Rlley.
Umpire—Fred Reidell.
Time-——‘1:50. .
'EASTENIIS BEAT
t0
The Colored Elks of Stamford went.
down to defeat before the hard hitting
East End team Sunday at the Wtcke
lot before the largest crowd of the
seasonbythescore of 10 1027. The
the East Norwalk boys finally won out.
Summers .being driven from. the box in
the seventh when (runs cameacroas.
He retired in favor of Ching. the all-
around colored star. ‘
The game was featured by three
rapid five double plays by the East
Ends, the one‘ from Rowe to Smith to
G. -Buschbaum a beauty.
The fifteen hits collected by the East
Ends totaled 24 bases.
Smith carried of! the batting honors
for the East Ends with four hits out of
five times at bat. while Ching was the
big man with the stick fat-the colored
boys;
Tlle fielding teature of the game was
the catch by Fllpo in' left field of
"Tony" .Smlth’s labeled three bagger:
,wonderful game at short making. hair-
lraising stops. throughout thegame. . In-
all Henry handled nine chanée3.wlth-=
out an error. . ' p , ' -
“Chick" Bushbaum’s ' exhibition ..of
ibase running was wonderful. .. be
getting ‘4 stolen bases. onegbeingfthej
ipilfering of home plate «~llx-thelfifth; in».
hing... . r_ . .
1‘ Next Sunday the Colored {low}!!! or
deliveries of the .St. Louiszboxfl
- 333333 1333
game‘wa‘s hard fought and interesting‘
throughout. but thewheavy hitting 0t“
“Captain" Henry~ .Ireland‘ played a; men} Chins 2.
l
m E‘
~ M was
WHY ‘ANDQE
Miss
ETHEL MCGAQ‘I
GERTRUDE
EDEQL’E
’ J
2’—
9 "Ful- 0055:?
H15 HOME; 1
"v "=4:
The outdoor swimming season for womenattords the assurance ’
)f being the most brilliant and successful in the annals of the water bringing the country's foremost stars and leading foreign co
mort tor mermaids. were meets than ever are being held. national
Derby will beat the V'ic‘ke lot. Buschballnjl 4‘: L. Buschbatlm 2. TH A n m [N'GS
‘ EAST ENDS First on errors-East Ends -4; Col- E ST
a.b.fi_r."h. no. a. c. ored E1155 2-
Smith. 1b 5' o. ,4 12 1 o Umpirersxashv Eastern ”vimz. PC
Greenough. er. . . . .5 0 1 0 0 1 Time—.2 hours. v . . —‘ 9 ‘ . ‘
Blackmail. ..5 0 1 1 2 1 39‘: l‘ia‘e“ W3 5; '24:
. . l . ’a er ury ....... . . . 5
$321.33".3:11:32 i 3. i : Simian” 5.941139. mm... ------- as 33 m
C. Buschbaum . .. . 5 .3 2 0 0 0 .m ActmnSoon gartford """" ' ' ' ' :3 33 '23
ngreland 3 f1 2 ’2 7 o kgdgePMt """" ‘38 :2 '4"
G. 'Buschbaum . . . . 2 1 1 6 0 0 Jack_Delaney will be back soon. The :Sprgigfield' 34 .41 Ag:
‘14- Buschbaum - - - - 2 72 1 3' 3 0' popular mlddewelight is now having lFitchburg . . . . _ ‘ _ . _ 7.7 49 ~ .355
T t l g; : "5' “'r— *" his hand-‘taken-care of and just as {
0 a S - - ‘ ‘ ' ~ - - 1 1 '27 15 ' 2 150013 as it is healed he will appear in 'ati
COLQRED.EL:KS . aslar bout promoted by the-midge- 1‘ and W1... RC.
ab. r. h.~"p.o. a. 9. port Athletic ,3; Amusement 95900”- Ne Y 1: .4, 39 590
G. SValker. 3b 5 0., 3 :4 2 1 tion. Jack is going; through light St“; ‘9' W... 52 a4 7 .855
Harvey lValker; 2b 6 .. 0 0 1 2 ‘0 ‘workouts daily at‘the Columbia A. 0. Ch‘ mus ‘ - - ' r! ' 2‘ - 43 40. ’ .518
Buckner. cf . . . . . . 2 1 0 0 0 0 ;and-desplte his injured hand works to C‘ lcsgo t." ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ' ' {4 41 ‘518
Chlng. 11). 1D . . . . . .4 -,2 3 10 0 1 .the Satisfaction of. the many who Blnolgna 1 - - ~ - - - - - - «:42 3‘2 7-500
Lepco. rt“ . . . . . . . . . 5~ 0 0 0 0 0 ‘watch 'him. He is improving in his Fm" 3’91: ",f ' ' ' ' ' ' 38 34 .463
Harry “'alker. as . . l4 0 1 1 1 1 ifootwork 8316 is losing the awkward- 131131331??th ' ' ' ‘ ' ' ' .31 ‘47 ’39,?
Richardsonrc ~4 1 1 -6 1 .0 mess that croppedrout now and then B v- e P 9 50 '39?
Fillpo. if . . . .. . .. 4 2 .2 1 0' o ‘in the two bouts he fought betore 95m” .... - - - . =3 -
Summers, p ......4 1 2 1 e4 0 Park City fans. -m_—-—-Mu' c
- "" "‘ “ "' "" — _ ~ ' .W. L. P. .
~ .- , _ . o _ , o . _ ,
Tmalssé'o'fi‘h: 3511.“ ‘ 1.3524 11 3 Rive Leading Hitters St. Louis . . . . . . . . . so as .531
(DENIES - 5 9 N ' ”Y rk . . .'. . . . . . =49 38 .564
.East Ends... 04:. 0.1 o 4 o x—1o. all-EachMaJorgLeague mix“: , —_ , 44 ‘0 .524
Col-Elks ” l‘ '3 1 0 0 3.0 1"- 7 ' . Detroit .*::.‘.'.:'.'.'..'. 44 .42 .512
bLIBI‘LIARY Washington . . . . . . . . .40 43 .482
Earned runs-4‘18“ EMS-.8; Colored . ”ERICA“ I'EAGUE Cleveland 41 ..u .432
Elks 3' , G- .A-B- H- P-C- Philadelphia. ...”...34 .45 .430
Two base hits-*Smith’z; L. Busch- Slsler. St. Louis . . . . 86 356 148 .416 1305th _ . _ . _ . . . ’ . 35 49 417
,baum 1: G. I‘Valker 1:rHarry“Walker Cobb. Detroit ...... 73 287‘ 113 -390 ' I ’ ,
i1. * ' Speaker. Cleveland, 74 277 100 .361 . . ‘
~ Flrst'on muse-«or: Rowe 2: off Sum- HellmannsDe’groit” so 313 112 3358 , Ye , dafs Results
mers 2. ‘1' ‘ Miller, Philadelphia. 73 280 99 ..354 , .
’7 Struck out—by ‘Rowe‘d; by Sum- ' Eastern League
» . ‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE . Hartford 5-4. New Haven 4-3
sacrifice hits—H. Ireland. 1: G , G. A.B.—' H. RC. (second game 10 innings).
'Buschbaum 2. ~ Hornsby. St. Louis. .86 336 132‘ .393 Fitchburg 2-3. Albany 11—5.
’Left on bases—East Ends‘8:'Colored Hollocher, Chicago vs"! 321 118. .868- ijflem 2&0, Waterbury 0-2.
V'Ellcs/‘G. ' » .. ‘ Bigbee, Pittsburgh 81-328 118 .360 .sprmgfiem 3, Bridgeport 1 (16 in-
"Double play~Rowe to LxBuschJ Johnston. Brooklyn 79 319 11% p.357. rungs).
baum: H.-Ireland to.L.‘Buschbaum to Grimes, Chicago 75 272 _ ,97; .357l 7 >
' smith; fiRowe to Smith tolIL. ‘TBuceh: Daubert..Cleveland 86 333 .119. «.357 , maximal Dame
.baum.‘ , i ‘ , . ‘ ‘, _ , . , _ ‘ Btbok!yn»6,‘Plttsbprg 2.
Hit by Pitcher—44ml Summersnowe.‘ .‘I‘ry 8- ;Classified Advertisemgnt 1r Philadelphia 10, Chicago 7.
, étolenrbaaes~Smith 1,:‘1mwe. 1;" C. Mala-63113113, ' . . -' _ St.;Léuis‘1.‘NeWiYork 0.
1 ’ i "I: WM“- Boston 5,2»Cincinnatl'4.
Chicagod, New York 0.
’ St- Louis 2. Washington 0;
iny'I-iwo games scheduled. '
. *Gmnes‘tlzoday’
Hartford 2. ’
Albany .
Aazid international events, to take place in eve‘ry part of the mum
mast-ants
M :68 ‘AlLEEN QIGGIN
Detroit Players. '7
‘at the records would in-
fiwas time‘that this teanr
' training camp. has turned
, given themnll a~surpri§ek
sum-ageing .grandly! .
, and Stonerhavetbeen
33233333333
BERMUDA:
BRIDGEPORT, 7 .
Bermuda 100 gold medal donated
the government of Bermuda “
added to the list of trophies to
shot for at’ the state'c
trap meeting-“ the Com
Shooting association here ' '
28 and 29. ,
"The medal mentioned will
tested to rat every - '1
meeting in the countrr'thfi
and the winners and rum
the various tournaments‘w'fii
to Bermuda in March 1:923,
test for the diamond W
The trophy is shot for cyst
teen yard range. "‘ ;
July ..
n.
"Doing . l
. «-
Baseball Magazine for...
this article of interest to
Olsen:
.Detroit—The TigersAn ‘
and-going strong! Walleye;
and asserted itself. slew
brace might become pen
gang would .do some‘
Detroit is sadly deficient
Cobb’s one" acknow} :
fiancing age is his own." » 7
cushions—two of them m
date. -' » ‘ , >
The work of a new .
sad-eyedSwede. nan: >
been a delightful tel
Tigers' “play, and has E
in advancement. .Ols:
real pitcher. and is
,Pillette.
along.
and. looked like a tired? reés
wins and two defeatsa’
agave theliOl) «line; and
offlthe’ ;Detrolt.;hnrle .
Norwalk Chronicler