MONDAY, my 31, 1922.
ifliliWflflflSWlN
all NWBHEHE
'l‘lir» Lockwood's scored an easy win
over lln~ .\'i-\\' lloclu-lle team yester-
\-isiior playing ragged ball
nine errors.
:i;lll|illliin was’in his usual good-form
ILI)’. tili'
snaking: no less than
and only allowed "
sul' llmsc- hilt: (‘tlllll‘ in the
“ruck all nim- men.
5103 Were llu- lu-lding stars
'chrring lml ill the balling.
vars cunn- up Willi a large
‘wcni lmnw pnnrm’ and wiser. 'rllt
.lmckwnmls lunl ,Monsnnli. a bi}!
J‘FMKVWH'Y lmy in left field, and he
mliowl-d up good cspcclally at hot.
On Friday night. (in:
of the sr-rics. and
tum:- as yesterday.
film Nash it'll!“ have a surprise Hi)
11’1"” HIH‘W-s and are swim: :il‘ti-i' It'l‘i«
«lliy's gain» 14“"!ng so lln- fans :iri- sum-
:10 .‘ll'l' a cum] ganw. Sunday the “'11--
will
' ’- ' ' ’- ' - -' . ‘ - :‘- ackson Keene and Crossitiere
fmdw‘l-n- ( h”) m ‘M “ "m“ " “In M George Slsler was dethroned by the great Tyrus from the batting leadc. festured at the bat for the Knights
'1'“ “HI-““9" “1 "M‘- park: ship but it. is very doubtful if Ty or any other performer in the Americ‘fn Crossitiere winning the honors of the
l.U( l\ V: (3,01%! ) o 0 League, will take away from Sisler the base stealing honors. George has sltgleir:S dav when he poled out the much
Kim 1. W. ‘ '.- ' n. E; 1%,. It} 2 exactly 34 bases so far this season, and is ”my out {n from ,Ot “‘9 tie} ‘is coveted home run. His drive was a
.ll' n‘n‘I 1.1.. ........ L, ‘1) i 1 z 0 we are to except big Ken Williams, his teammate. \V illiams. large .as Sseler. long one although the tielders ran
find“ If... '. ....... r) 0 1 9 9 0 has pilfered 27 sacks, but we doubt it he will ever overtake the greatd “is" it; back and tried to avoid the circuit
4... 2);: ‘il'. . ( ...... 4' 0 0 1 0 2 The new home pun hitter is, however. yer: fast on the bases which is Pu't‘fivllio being made by the hitter.
31:,‘;~li',m, u, 3 g 0 1 71 0 by the fact that he and Sisler are the only two invthc Johnson circui v Abe Tarlov. catching for the
Kuhlmau. 1v ...... 4 ‘J 1 0 1 0 have passed the fifteen mark. Knights. had to leave, the game when
.Munsanli. lI‘ ...... f. 3 2 0 0 0 ' _ . . . . he smashed his finger. the second in-
K'llanlns. cr ...... 5 1 3 0 o ‘ jury sustained by him within two
lering. I“ ‘ """ 4 1 2 10 0 0 In some quarters it is said that Harry \Vills was forced to signal-tides “'99k15' flfiirgzi-Esdigpsnglfi 211‘]: i321?
.1. l‘ l g; I; : ? —9 :— for his coming match with big Tut Jackson in illc~liopc that \V‘ills mightsnaox: Bil-Essiteifere went in, to relieve Tarlov
0 ‘1 S ' '7 " .' . 7 a be successful in knocking out the big negro. which would then be use a . «1‘ did it with honors The Knights
5““ ROCHELLE excuse bv Dempsey"s managers in crawling out of the tentative Dempsey: 8;] ”3d errorless ball -
‘M‘ll .. I“ (Lg). r. ll1. i".o. a. 0.; V‘Vills bout. \l'c doubt very much if Dempsey or his managers are] apfllftuivilcl' p abhippv" Haymes. another baseball
6 l, ('1... . "‘l ........ 4 3 0 2': it, ; silence. the “4113 match. but if they are. the coming Jackson—l“ il swlf’ul l‘it- idol of iorwalk, played first yester—
.‘$.;‘\T;nl;l -lir. ...... 4 0 1 1 ‘1 cirlainly never eliminate. llarl-y \Vills. Althhiiugh' .llaglxlsgn‘l‘ialg }::“v;illl never dav for the Knights" and will hold
’ ‘ -. V- n . . I . ' 7‘ in] by far the loading negro heavywelg . exc u l '.. . -. . initial sacl' for the re-
QXill;(1:::: J and 1D 2 ‘1’ '1. g '1; 1 :tzli‘ft; the finish in his conlillg match. More is one enthtlllSlasislx‘hxomrni‘lll llc 23:11:)?“ the semen \
. . ‘ ....... ‘_ . - . . ,. < . v ' 1 C‘ Sl." . u ii ~ ‘ - -
:lmss. 1r ,,,,,,,,, 4 1m 0 1 0 2 more than surprised if \\ ills doesn t 1x. 0. Jackson betorc l 011 next Sunday the I“ of C. opens
Jlllis. ss .......... 3 l 1 0 8 1 ' with the \Yilton team in \Yilton in the
.“lu‘ox. vl‘ .......... 4 0 0 4 :3 0 ‘ 0 ° ‘ ‘ 59mg just arranged. The full score of
jkvnmhnl' “L p ' 2 l 1 0 1 0 In lookine: over the crop of ball players exhibiting on local nineswe (3:1: yesterday‘s gast'rli‘c‘ilOXlESSS:
Totals 7 _.; _7 E: I; : readily see what a task it will he to select an All-Norwalk ninetills .1051; th" . _ ‘ -a.b. r. h. p.0. 3. e.
. Ama‘filllc. .l-n_“l\'\':l.\'(l< tho I’ll-sent time it looks to the Writer like a toss-up for smela _ . Il‘unt. 2b ......... 1., 0. 4 4 4 0
anew-nous l o 4 o 4 0 432—15 Positions“ ‘ {i‘chahisOIL-ib 3.....4 . n _ o 1.1 2 0
.1\.'(-w lioi-hvllc 0 (I U 0 0 1 2 0 0—— 3 _ . . \\‘. liyun. lt‘ ....... 4 (l U 1 0 8
SI'MM‘ARY . Hammernick, c.. . 3 U 1 4 2
lcurm-vl lunlszi-w Rochelle 2: If the money down“ come “1 through 'l‘..Ryzui. ss .. . .. 3 1;» ‘1 ‘ 1 .4 1
Jockwmulfi '7». the ‘gaics.’ it has to come in some . ~ .. “3”le 3b "” ,,,,, 3 0 u 1 1 ‘0
- Two hust- lillsu—‘Ellis. Broad. Cronk, other way. And the lllOllt‘): hilSflt- . l-‘uste’r. cf '.'.. .. 3 0 L) 0 0 0
3Wonsnnti. ' been coming in through the 'gatcs.’ ‘ Atkins. rf . h ... . . 1-~ fl 0 51 0 _0
mm on l»:|lly-»—nl‘f imvnntlial 4: or: “I want anothvr pennant winner and ‘ Tucker. rf ........ 2 0 o 0 0 0
'Jiulilman 2: off “‘illiams 1. am going to attempt to have one. , )logcl’. p _ . _ _3 0 o 1 1 Q
Struck out ~ lny lawnutlml 2; Knhl- “lit-member. I not a tremendous ‘ __ ._ __ —— —— ——
1mm 9: \Villiilms 1. sum of money for McQuillan. which is ' Totals ______ _ :7 0 2 24 14 1
, -..- . . ., , -. ," . -' . ‘s l“ ‘ LUMBUS
‘(W‘il‘l‘k’ mu lllih in mnllml. Ilalm. soing tO—lji, smut on “1613:“: Locals L058 Exciting Game hAIGH'l _ Litton h. p.“ a. c.
IJ-l'l on lmw s‘ wva locllr‘lle 7: l CKWflfll] MANAEER 5 t0 4—8611th Makes. Russell, 31)‘ -a.--N‘:: (I; (1’ g 11: g
JIOl‘k‘V‘m" "h - - ., L. Tarlov. 2b . . . . .
llnullll- play — (“monk in Howling t0 Circuit Clout. I-{iIL SS ' ‘ ' ' ' ' . ' ' . 3 i 3 ‘12 g 3
3"""“'"L" Jackson. of . i . . . . - ..
“it 10' Pilol‘wrmlillis. W | l \K’ith the score of 3 to 0 against Keene. rt ....... . 3 2. 2_ 2 .0 0
Null-n lmws - .\h~(':ll‘l('n, “road. Ithem. and two out in the eighth in- llnymes. 'lb ..... 3 0 1 11 0 0
J’DWHHFI- .ning. the Wilton baseball team staged Abe 'l‘arlov. c _____ 0 Q 0 5 1 o
Fil‘sl on (-rrors —N(-w Rochelle 2; __ a a rally that counted for a total of five. Crossitit-rrc. c 3 1 2 4 2 0
amlcwnmls .N. ~ , . - ~. runs and spoiled defeat for the Nor- C llv ll' 3 0 o 1 0 0
S - Lxcn- onno _.
Passed llalls~—.\lcCarlcn. 1'0. the‘ porting Editor or The walks at fireni llt-ld yesterday. It was 11 r 1:“. , ... 4 0 1 o 3 o
. . lug Sentinel. _ - ‘ u D .. X
llinplrw |\l‘i'54k0\\’ and Hull. 1 Your column referring to “City \N'ilton's first alclory over Norwalk. . _ __ _ __ T __ __
'llme S-‘-'“- It“! mo .. appearing in “'cdnesdav the locals haying defeated the Farm- Totals ...... ..81 6 11 24 11 0
" "“ " H‘ J‘ul: "(Elli “nub” noted and ”"1“; ers on iill‘f‘l" previous occasions. SPORE BY INNINGS
’- ' ’ “,1“ ill. “if. e O .. 1‘ ti] u :lL In Ill“ ninth the Norwal-ks started St. Mary's _,.-. 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 6 0—0
' . 10 st deS.' £11310 ere ”u to tie the score Wicn Scully hit for K. of C. . ..... 0 0- 2 0 0 1 0 3 x—-6
tumors 0 a)” c " “bards to three base-s and scored on Dunn's sin- SUMMARY
lNBAsiflillwnlln
NI‘JVv’ YORK, July 3l.—~-’l'lic base-
7iall markets of Gotham and the Ru
jiavc closed a busy wcck.
First. Harry ll‘razec. the well-known
stradesiuan of the Red Sox. engaged
:m a. game of barter with the owners
<lf the Yanks and llt‘Hldl‘S the usual
:Jminber of players exchanged, it was
wcporti-d that Frazee got something
"lo boot."
In the deal the Yanks got a third-
baseman, one Joe llugan. considered
by them and others as one of the best
~an the game. With him came Elmer
.N'milli. heralded as a. hitter of no
mean ability and a ilclder of some ac-
woniplislimcnt.
To the Red Sox went Wilson 77775—-
.-.tcr, :- fast man. to be used as third
..-.:u-kn-r; Mitchell, a young sub-short-
..ltup, and (Jutllcldcr Elmer Miller.
Till-n the National League trades-
Inl-n in New York and Boston got
busy and—
ilujgll Allignillun. a young pitchin-
with great promise. came to the
Giants, “In: care the Braves a "sub-
.‘.-;ialll|.ll Mini." said to be in six "8’-
'm-s, l‘lml. 'l'um-y. a veteran with a
rulml y.. .. ‘1; Larry Benton. :1 youflg
“H'Ht'll’ r N at in the Memphis club by
“MW-a and Walter Houlihan, a
” ’l 'j .1. v! hitching star from Middle-
"”" ‘ "URL?“ in Vermont.
.1
-
1
a scattered hits. Five
last three
“innings- as he look it easy after the
Jockwuods had secured a big-lead. He
Hahn and Chau-
l‘or the
:‘uockwnolls. “‘lliii' Crank Monsanti and
The Visit-
crowd of
hooters ximl “lth a bin: reputation but.
backwoods
play UH" Nash loam in lilt‘ third game
line-up the
It is rumored that
EVENING
' " Sports;
Aii‘B" . . .
"THE
N. k ‘ ‘ 1
South; No
is offlon another to
'* ‘ . a to.
national l e 8" out “we
the fleet-fated Max pounded _
loss than four bases. He. simply
hold him. Again in Sunday
Max enjoyed another great day
victory over the Nchwmen.
and a single and accepted
For some unknown reason it see
Carl-y. Fletcher. Hollochcr,
couldn't be ‘stopped. try a's-thern-iight to
s ame against t . '
g and was mainly responsible for the Pirates
At bat three times he made two home runs
six chances in the outfield to perfection.
Bancroft.
enjoying the best year of their careers. . ‘ > .
pl'olliisillg youngsters ready to break into the game are.not an) too well
pleased to see the old timers cut up in the manner in which they are.
Sisler Leading Way on Bases
‘ McMahon ' - Eh? ‘ 7 _ . ”TVS-1k. ~,I~za,_igh£s 0;:
By F. V. ‘ ' . .t'..- QUINN“, went-{pa aibatting rampage '
A_A------ __-- _‘-'-'-,-.-.-. .z-vvva‘v‘vvv."""""'.'_ yés‘fénday afternoon at the _ Baxter
""""""" . ‘ 'a leading 'bése Stealer“! 938.. grommets. -blanke'd the. seiiary
M“ C‘m‘y' the Pirate “M" flog-1ft I? Saturday’s game‘With Bmok‘m- ainezot”8xa.mi.erg by the séci'e'ot 6-0.‘
The Soo‘mfis‘JW’hé xutnessed the game
were ' enthused With. the brilliant
pitching pt "Murphy, the local idol.
3.an had—the measure of feasting their
eyes_0n a. DifOSpective major league
pitcher when they saw Mog‘er on the
mound for the St.- Mary team. Moger
has "been purchased by the St. Louis
Nationals, and on Thursday reports to
the Springfield, Missouri club to
which team he has been farmed by
the Cardinals for this year. '
Murphy, ia'excellent form. and with
his teammat biasing masterful ball
behind him struck out eight men, al-
lowed but two hits and prevented the
St. Mary's club from having "a'single
man teach third base. The Kaceys
touched Moger for 11 hits.
e hits ln‘four times atibat‘iind stole-no
he Giants at the Polo Grounds
O ‘0
ms to be a great year for the. veterans.
Scott. Stengel and manycthers are
You‘can rest assured that'many
1 O
same.
I, John Silcox, manager of the
Lockwood Baseball club. wish to make
clear to the public in general, that at.
this said meeting ,held in the K. C.
club rooms. on July .25th, the Juana-
ser of the Lockwood Baseball club
was not notified of any such meeting
but. instead, was led to believe that
such an act'on the part‘of the four
respective manager]; was not to
considered.
Will the managers representing this
so-called "City .League" set forth.
through the columns of this paper.
their reasons for such an act. as the
management or the Lockwoods are at
pea to comprehend the meaning of
this drastic act, other than our na-
tional sport is to be turned into a.
commercial proposition, pure and sim-
ple, and the true sportsmanship into
the dollar mark. ‘ ‘
Second—I, John Sllcox'. further
wish to inform the general public that
I have been in favor of such a league
for some time back, and have thor-
oughly advocated same, but without
avail.
My intentions were to also include
together with the Lockw
other {our m‘ehtloi'ie'dL '
Thls~not ~belng~ done, and the so~
called “City League" being formed
Mtliout The" MO ' cum-e mentioned
teams being included. do hereby take
advantage of the press and challenge
the four managers or said teams to
Gods and the
. ln (Iluil r to engineer'the deal, the
4:l.‘llll\‘ up!” UP?" A. Canny. 8. relief'
I'W‘lv 1' lo the Indianapolis club of the
set forth then-reason or reasons why:
the "Lockwoods" were excluded from.
said league.
Third—Will furth'ér state. I wt:-
be
the “East Ends," 1» truly local club,‘
gle. but fell one run short §vhen Riley Earned runs—K. of c_ 5 _
hit into a double play. Two base hit—Jackson. ,Murpliy.
. _‘ ‘CrosSltierrc.
(Continued on Page Ten)c Home run—Crossitlerre. ‘ 1
First on balls—~61! Moger 1: off
Murphy 3. . . . ~_ ‘
‘ Struck out-by Mose:- 4: by Mur-
I O . C . 'phy 8, ‘
Sacrifice hits—flames z: Connolly.
Left on bases-Lst. Mfiry'a 8: K. of
C. 7. ' . ‘
First on errors—K. of C. 1.
' Umpire—Lindeberg, Dowd.
Time—1:50.
- SHUTS BUTTHE
~ RH] Will A. I].
The Red “’00:! A.'C. of South Nor-
walk came up to “'ilton, Saturday att-
ernoon. full of confidence and quite
sure they would scalp the local team
.but. to their great surprise, the little
farmers shut them out in a well play-
ey game. Ochs and Peterson was the
battery for \Vilton and Ireland and
Nichol were in the box for the Red
Wood. Ochs struck out 12 and Ire»
land eight. Wilton made five hits and
the yisitors four. The pace was too
swift for Ireland. who withdrew from
the box in the sixth, changing posl~
tions with Nichol. Ochs went the nine,
innings. pitching a fine game for such
a young lad. If this boy can get good
coaching and practice he will develop1
into a good pitcher. as his arm is good,
has speed and fine control. The lacals' ..
gave him good support and played the men went out on strikes.
. ~ on 1'. off withira
game as though their lives depended a “I e Mgaflzgyrlngsthgrze runs in the»
upon the result. Prof. Horace Holis- ' '
, . . ‘ - , enou h to win me'samew
ter being in town for‘a few days. DIS-Y- wgggrfed of! gwlth a. - $11819 3‘1"
.ed rightfleld for the young bloods-
' reamed ‘toeecoad on Lonchak's snort-u
his coaching'md waving was 9‘ mm" Bee and held cabana 'wheit Kohant
snmuwuuns, 7
Elli cm, 2;
The Elm City Club of New Haven
fell before the :Springwoods Sunday
afternoon at Haul}: Field by the score
6! 7 to 2. ‘ . - ..
Up to the ninth inning».the~v'sislto
h'ad‘only a retro: goose eggs to show
for their afternoi'm's work. ' In the
ninth inning .8. base 0n balls, two hits.»
'and two errors sent in two runs. The
visitors faundg'tMiua‘ delivery very"
puzzling. especially in the second its.
nlng, when Burke singled and went to.
third on Dube's double, where they
wore left stranded which the main three
tAmcrican fans Whose hopes for a pos-
--——.a
, Manager Branch Rickey of the St. Lou‘s
is making a strong bid for first place in the
llAlZlNlj mm
* and Mills
CHICAGO,
Cardinals, whose team
National League. 7
big league; better watch out or the
‘Colcnels' will send you back to the
second team."
Art Olsen Allows
_ Only Four Hits
Art Olsen pitched a four hit game
against the Philadelphia Athletics in
Detroit yesterday. Thescore of the
game was 7 to 2 in the Tiger's favor.
Art. was pitted against‘Eddie Rommel.
star pitcher. of » the Vikthletiics. Rommel
was hit handréiha'was"1§ter removed
by Heimach. In the sixth inning. Mil-
ler of the Athletics, made their second
run. when he drove the ball over the
left field wall, for his fourteenth
homer of the season. Art walked one
man. fanned three. and hit Dykes-
with a pitched ball.
At bat. Art got a two base hit out
of foul“ trips to the plate. In the field
Olsen had two assists and two put-j
outs"
July ‘3I.~— Chicago
sible look in on the part or 1922 world
series recently have beénfibolstered
by the \Vbite Sex fight Which has put
them within four and aim}! games
oi first place, are. “razzlng” the form-
er Boston players whose recent
acquisition by New York was expect-
ed to strengthen that club in its pen-
lant bid. In yesterday‘s game when
the Sox pulled the Yankees back into
second place. Joe Dugan‘came in for
a great amount of booing.
W’hen Joe made a two-base wild
throw in the fourth, one bug, with a
megaphone and leather lung-s. yelled:
“Hey, Joe you can't do that in the
h
New York ..... . . 53 3 .37
St. Louis....,..... 59 11'
Chicago ..... W 52 45
Cincinnati . . . . . . . .' . 53 ~
Pittsburgh ......... 47 ~
Brooklyn ...... . , . . 47
Philadelphia . . . . . 35
Boston 32 .
St.Louis....:.... 56 Q1,
New York ......... 57 it
Chicago . .......... 52
Detroit .......... . . 52
Cleveland . ..... . . . 51
Washington . . . . ; . 45
Philadelphia . . . . . . . 39
Boston............39
nings) ..
Only two games scheduled.
Italian Americans
would like nothing better ulna}:
at the Lockwoods.
the Italian Americans, and
Americans are confident o
the Lockwoods.
. THE STANDIN”
Eastern Ieaguo
. W. , L.
NeWHaven........60 33'
Waterbury 52 733..
Hartford 46 * i1
Pittsfield‘ 44 " :7
‘Bridgeport--..... 47 ‘1}.
Albany— ...... 59
Springfield ...__.. ”$0
Wercester'......i.. 31 31"
—-—-s—_
Fatima Beak-a
L.
Yesterday’s.
‘.
. a.
“'orcester 7
Bridgeport 3-3, Pittsfiel .
Waterbury 4, Springfield
National [league
Pittsburgh 7. New York 0..
St. Louis 3. Brooklyn 2. f
Only two games schedufcd;
- _ Aficrfifinfim 7.1-, ;
Chicago 6, New York 5.
Detroit 7. Philadelphia 2. i,
St. Louis 4. Boston 1. , ’1
Cleveland 11. “'ashington S: 1
Games Today
Eastern Imus '
Hartford at Albany. ,
Pittsfield at Bridgeport.
National League
Pittsburghxatghkw York.
St. Louis aVQi‘ooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
‘Chicago at Philadelphia.
New York at Chicago. .
Boston at St. Louis: ,
\V‘asbington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Want Gamegfi
The Italian American Bosch! 11
ave Sunday. August 6th Open
Jimmie Leach is now P!
tehifli" 7'
Call New Haven; mm
1
i
\
"Human-53:3“ “LS - Mir
Ford Cars are hard to get: !’_
and
The Railroad Strikeis hindering their transportation
VACATION TIMEtis Hans,
YOU" ARE'ENTlTLED toyour Ford Car !
The Railroad Strike. ; 7* ’
‘ The Coal Strikecan hinder'their manufacture—
\llli-llf'illl Association and ordered ch ' f . - ~ ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘
,.‘ t s . ' . allenge all {our managers constitut- ° strength W the locals. PROM!" Ire- e. Dube any back ; for his 1cm: . ,. . ;
.._’ “mal‘jj'l‘l:lLopgglfqfiér2252gta?:pg‘ in: this supposed “ ‘ity League,” w".- loudd was dices-d to remark that be 3:3,: 7.9,”. Jwa; 3‘ pretty..~.,ca16h- ‘ - ; . : . '7 _ ' . ,_ A . t \
I ‘ * re- ton included to u. series of I 00m 11015" understand its—he had. ' , 3‘ . i ht mowing“ « Tap *~ ,_ ‘ ~ A " , " T" —_ .' . - . T » . 3 . . " ‘ .
w, .t . . ~ games. and .7 - . . mite ‘ 1'8 . , - - .
i1..:.’.,:1'1'.‘ “mm.“ “f“b' . show thepublic the attitude the man- brought. “D “as teams from Nomalk.'ganx sauces-ire angles» by Nauaro _ (96.78 is the first payment. on a Ford Touring Car) .
H -n~ W “3:13;: {1031? were to rep°fliuzement of the Lockwood: will; as- :0 may the locals and 'recelved mien “gt-Inge; rump; the total up to M. s ‘ ..
“- u-l . . 3" .sume by leaving our new field. and eateach time. The youngsters aid'thr m In’figgourthinmng Reds _ .. . " . .- ’ -- -.f ' . . . .. ' ~«~ ~ 3 7 W11.
. [far ”,0" .11in 31"“° 1 "tabul’lay the entire series at any of the not'questton decimation; any form, aslflygeamd a'na scored: on Gabor's. Takeladvantag'eof theeaSle St terms you haVe évef kn!) _ .
“I l .5. min Hugh McQulllan of the . To!" teams’ home Mum], if ‘demand- Dr. «LeRoy Shel-pianfiwas umpire, and 15mg”, whichwas enough for the visit-V" 3 ' ' » - . ,
_‘ .m s lo the .-\uw York Giants for a. Jed. ‘ ‘ i What he {said wells; and neither side arglzpltcher ”who retired. in' favor ofv.
wrunrln-«i thousand dollars or more and ’ ’ ‘ ' —
The Lockwoods hold trig; city chain. hadganl‘ cause to complain, as theafisnmer Stanley.‘ Steamer got rid at?
" Use YOUR'Fbrd-Eofl‘ibllfiyacafioa Tl-I'IS year.
:llll'i‘lwo,1"".‘3'0ré caused barely a ripple plonsnip. . @039" was fair afid just. Mafia-89“ 1118.315“ “'0 m' but m in“ “qmei ‘ ‘
{141.211‘2’?33.3???”a. . . WW 555ml. air “on“ W trenches“: use: ~ - 3
‘ - i a w c n- ~ Si 0 J. ‘ ’8 _ 3 case , on the baseifvaike ;. 0 - - . Y .
Mvivrwl a loss to the Braves by tm‘r _ ( an “my“ giggg‘dg Mes._%hioh""euwumg‘:§ the boys Quite—and TiCkBY 38’“ twe”_,xnen 0“” the}
lollomrs and thcir acquisition 0! W’ ' . 7 ' A . .3: ““519- The Winch lefl. C. A. hive: flaté- mwy chunk some surprise
inn. lom'y. veto-Pan. and the two F; ' I evadi Hi“; ' p'féye‘a slit games‘fwit‘h only oneness“? when he appearedjo the field in the ,
{full}? lll'lrtiu-l-g m" doubtful value. butl ve _. “g erg; ~-a Veryfgoo'd. recop'd for the y 18-. visitors'une-up his pearancenbeingj
I' Hlli- - " V 7” ‘ '4 ' ' H " ' i ‘ I‘ ~ ‘ i . V
um 1w . hunt. or President Grant in.Each_Major 14632116. 3‘" Rd may their-good work beep ‘ .V. _ 77
MM H lllldtlltitd to build up the .. . .4 , 09y as1:11!!!ilmtevvaywce will getgoua Faith 81.0333 -
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er;
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club's playing advant-
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be spunt to the
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4
Norwalk Chronicler