K,
Zilllllfiwuulis
Milli Till] liAllES
v Sprinzwomls inrronsml
}. ; in tlic- i'ily svrics hf; inking the
Hour of il‘n- \Villon train in both
, nix nl‘ u dluiihll- hellilvr Sunday (lfit'r—
- mm m llndik Vivid. winning tho first
21:12:10 .1 fl» :l'nnd the sct‘onll 10 in l.
'l'm~ first mlnw was a vrr-tty pitch-
on" lmllle- lmth-rn Mills and Warm.
1hr llllltuppors voila-ling nine hits to
‘t‘lt' i“.u~iu».~l"r‘» tight.
'l m Sp: mgwumh biz: inning was ihc-
, fll-. tin. liilllupw-‘I‘H rollmlinz: {our
.;‘Iil.s fur iill‘l't' runs.
”whiny lml oil with :i «luulllv :lml
’ll‘lli: svl'nnil wlu-n llalll pullwl down
.luhnr‘s lim'r. Mills svnl ltwlwrl)‘ in
E‘hll'li with u. slnxrlv. llmlwu)’ was
“imam at home on Turgon's inlil-ld
1.1;» 'l'ura‘un going to second on thv
pl.” Hull) mun scum-(l on Lonclmk'H
:Jllx'ii‘. i.0lll‘il.’lk runw hoim- on
Nuiwii':. hit for tlu- ilviril run of the
.m .nI: whirl: Ivruvwl to ho enough to
mu
'1 'u 1":lV'lllil’H r‘.llll1‘ luu‘k in llu- nnxt
l~l "lg. .mvl svm‘vd lhr‘ir lwn runs on
r -l'~-:< l'rimw :Iml l'li-nsnnts nnrl
\‘.'..l'm‘s lillliill(‘_
ng-I-lux-ulur livldinr: around the
ml-r li-“wl lvl l’lvnsunis was the out-
wlmzr italilll‘l‘ or tlw first gnmv.
'i Hilltnivpvrs wvnt on ii hailing
:zulu‘v m ilw svcoml game gather-
. - :4le n hils MT lhrvv pitchers. the
l , nvrs (smiling out throw off ()slrow—
uhn pilrlu-rl Li'l‘l'tli ball.
in_\
:m- l“:ll'lll"l’.’~l an! llwir Imu- run in
z . lirsl inning. liurlv) got u lil‘t- on
i ~11w;n_\"s vl‘l‘nl‘ scoring: on Hull's
i. nlliil- in right.
\all‘lll.:~'till‘it‘ii tllv swoond gamc hut
'.rml :ll llu- mnl of flu- fourth duro
'. which iinu- tho Springwoods got in
. llli l'ur n‘ino- hits and three runs.
Mr-lmrmlll. :l local boy. took lilo
unwind in lhv- lll'l h and it was plain to
:vl't‘ that tho ynuncsivr was: vcry much
rallied. 'l‘lu- Sprinxwumls scwml up
('10 lzmm in this inninc: gathering six
'hill: {or Sl'Vi‘ll runs.
li'll‘fii gimme
Sl"lllNC‘r\V’()Ol>
-" rm. .1» ....... 4 l i ii 0
4.1» r, h. v.0. n. ('.
.m. :lv ....... Ii l l G O
'Hl‘l ililk'. 5.5- 4 L' L’ “.3 5 1
mi. ll‘ ....... 4 il l 1 ll 0
i H' ........ L' n n it u
.._ l'i ...... 2.’ ll 0 U I»
.~ ........ 4 H l 6 it
\ iii .1 ll 1' K I: ll
til. ........ 5‘. I.) l 2 2: H
w .......... 21 l l l, 1’ (l
........ ill! rl .9 27 15 'l
\\' l l .’I‘( I.\'
ah. i. 11. no. a. e.
, .le . .". u [a 1 j (l
\ ll. ....... :l 1- 'l 11 iv 0
.-' li'- \ .4 l 1 l 7 l.
l‘ l .......... 4 l U 2 I 0
" i~ . ..... 4 U L’ (I :3 1
-l-:. :l. 4 ii (I 4 2 l)
i" .......... ll 0 l (l 0 0
ll ....... 1’. (l 0 l (I 0
~‘\. L ........ 4 U 1 4 1 ll
. minis ........ 32 2 S 24 13 2
Hi‘UHH BY INNINGS
‘ , '41:“ ”ml . . . 0 0 0 1 3 O 0 0 x ‘4
'i'klll ....... il l' (l ‘l 0 13 " “ " 3
SUJMAHY
llirnml runs-mHpringwrnml 4: \Villon
hi1 » ~ lit-«in m1 “1mm.
will Mills 1: MT \Varm
'l‘wu bus;-
First on Hills
1.
l-‘lrilrk Hill .\llll.< ii:
i»\ by \\';lrnl 2.
fllllll Willllll
(hoir '
In t e
is extremely fortunate
Veterans numbered. among its large squa
Yaki-
zuioihvr colic-go in tin» country i
will got busy today to mold its gridiron
expcrlem‘o in the big gamus availablv.
fall with but a fl'VV of her regulars on
State. Forilllum. Corm~ll.
most of thr- positions to be filled by new
* t
The GOULII‘ attraction
lur in local fans.
limlik Field and ihu laxtor Grounds an
nazlinwl 101' both games.
‘ ‘
thr- Springwomls.
l powers.
‘lilllc ol'l'm'l.
Q .
Rogm's Hnrnshy. in thr‘ National
American League. are the only two majo
hundred base! hits or more this season.
blows to his credit with Hornsby a Close
in line invthc National League.
3 t
At lnsth’Bill Cooke had the satisfacti
tln- lmx in the sccond game
Ix'ztc'v)‘ pitcher twirlcd a masterful game.
hold the Kacey butters at bay for nine
. C
“Bonny" loynion. \Yillinms football
for \Vultor Camp‘s scrond All—Amoricnn
l‘rmrliv. who is following in tlw i‘notsli rls
lu-ntI-r for “'illiams on last yo
“ iolm‘twi vapluin for 1922., This svilson he may
“ i his famous lirothr-r stm‘rrd for three years. ‘
0 for strong (ll-frusn‘c play
for u nix-w mun lie-hind ihc- llm- .
the- shil’iing of tho nmvly clotted captain.
Notrc Dame and other
Johnson circuit. both Ty Cobh and 'l‘obin of the St. Louis Browns. with ’
hits cach. will likely reach the double century mark while 131ng? and Care}
OI" the Pirates. the former with 181! safe blows and the latter With 180. are nckt
”if; Knights playing air-tight ball behind him. N .
out an 8 to 2: victory in tlw first prune of the afternoon. Locke stopped IMO
and choc kcd Manager
Likewise Dunn twirll-d brilliantly: for Nor-w ‘
full innings and allowed the Sputh
Nurwnlk le-um but two runs whilh his teammates were
ar's (-lr‘ven and at tho close of the season
f Realm of ’
,= .‘Sports
By F. V. McMahon
this season in having a.‘ great number of
d of football aspirants. There is not
hill ’is as \u-ll off in that respect. Princeton
ell-Von with but threejvcterans‘ with
Harvard. likewise. finds horse-if this
hand while Penn. Columbia; Penn
institutions oi? learning have
material.
Q i
s in thr- cit)‘ scrios yesterday proved mighty popu-
Tln- lnrgcst crowd of the season attended the games at
d the great majority of the fans re-
. £03
Tho l‘nrmors nr‘cn'cd rather casy for Manager: Bellus" club yesterday and
Lev-virtue of their double win over ’Wilton step‘ped into first
place in liw city series. The Springwoods clearly demonstrated their hitting
pounding out 10 runs in the second game, of the double—header With
0
t .
Lougue and George Sisler in the
r league players who have made two
Sisler tops them all with 225 safe
second with 207 clean drives. In the
18.1
t 3
on of pitching nine full innings with
After the Norwalks pounded
Riley's Sluggers. The
0 a
alk in'tlle first contest H‘e
piling up eight tallies.
c or
captain for three years and a choir-9‘
team in 1920 has ayounzer brother
Charlie played
was
be: used in, the backfield. whom
Coach \Vcndcll is in a bad way
and is considering
of his oldcr brother.
l
'l.iudslrom. ll‘ :l 0 1 2 (l 0
Ali'Snlly. l‘ ....... 3 O (l 3 1 0 l
lemnnhl. p ..... H U 0 (i (I ll
Lawson. (‘l‘ . . . ..... l 0 U (i (l 0
Totals ........ 22" l 3 24 15 2;
SPOKE HY INNINGS ;
Springwood.. (l 0 2 1 7 U 0 0 x—-10i
Wilton ...... l h o u n 0 o (i n—— 1
SUMMARY ‘
I‘annml runs Springwood 9.
'l‘wu lmsc liit——~Hnll. Targon. Gabor,
Lonchnk, Lindstrom.
' First on ballsfiofi‘ Ostrowslii 2: of:
\A’nrm i‘: McDonald 1: Hall :.
Struck mlt~»lr.\‘ ()strowski 4;
“‘nrm 1i.
Sucriliw-
Prinmx
ln-l't nll Ivusvs—Springwood 4; “'il—
iliiS’Gn lior. .Rcdway 2:
ion 2%.. .
ihllliviv play—whim" in Prince; Tar-
;mn to (lulmr to lit-away.
Wild piti-lI——\Varm.
l-‘lrst on i-rrors Springwood 1: Wil-
score of nine to one.
is usual good form and had them sliul
out until the eighth inning when thoiy
hunched two
(10“th for their only run. The Visitors
b3',llad tire troublo on tho way and wore»
ylatc i
starting at 4 o‘clock. The Lorkwoods
out hit the:
wallops to the New Haven boys seven.
McCarti-n, Kuhlman and Dowling‘werc
the battingstars of” the day, each get
ting three hits. The Italian-American
boys admitted after the game that the
’Lockwoods were the strongest team
TAUAN AMERlEANS
EASY mil lllllllllllllll
The Lockwoods scored an easy win
over the Italian American A. C. by thr‘
Kuhl man Was in
hits. a single and :1
getting here. the game finally
Visitors. getting 17 safe
Harv-in“ hits l.:|\\ sun. ‘Viltill'H Nil?" toll 1.. they had met this season.
zum. , ‘ Stall-n lmsusw'l‘ickey. “'hone. On next Sunday the Lorkwoods
' “H 0» bum-5 SiH'l‘IHHHHHN 7*: \V‘“ ['mpil‘c- —Mr. Selxas of I. 1". P. A- meet the East Ends in the third game
: ., 4~ _ Scoror~~J. Nathan. of their series. and will be strength-
intuit-l“ [pini- «Virus-runs} ll: tI‘rll'lPF': I " ened‘ by three new players including a
“mu '4"; u ‘rim-v; .um- m 4 u ' '24:" 0
4 . in lii-(ln'ul'. Yanks and Giants 0 catcher. LOCKWOODS ‘
wt in: «:rrors ——Sprin{:woml l; VV'il- Increase Leads'f a.b. r. h. 13.0. a. e.
4 l l 'r l l ‘1‘” H l . , Huhn.3b ......... 4 1 O 2 2 1
.x .\ pll wr l_\' l l s, llr (‘5’. ' . ' ........ . 2 .
it]. inst-s» 'l‘urgnll. Willis. NEW YORI{' Sept. 11'—~W‘th the gxzo€;}t:: C . g 1‘1) 3 3 g g
, ”,1... Mr, Swixils of l. l’. r-_ A. final battles against their western Broad rf ' '4 E 1 a 0 0
., ,. ',_ yam“... rivuls but two days off; the Yanks and Kuhlnian p """" 5 1 '3 " 2 .
H. gum... the Giants possessed increased mar- bowling: '21) ‘ """ 4 1 3 g 1 0
Sl'lilNGVVOOD gins in the pennant races today as a Monsanto lf ' ' ‘ ' ‘ ‘ 4 0 o .0 0 (I;
:i.l». r. h. p.0. 3. 9. result of Sunday's victories while their Chantos cf """ ‘3 0 i‘ 0 1 0
a». ....... 4 2 2 4 1 0 'loadlng opponents were idle. Joe Bush Hem" ' at: """ ‘4 .0
llzilx. SS 4 2 3 0 1 0 land Waite Hoyt t'Wil'led the £111???“ g . . . . ' '_._ ———- 2 10 O 0
‘ .. 2 4 1 o o to a double triumph over the 1 e C5 . - - _— _- '- ’"
pig" ........ 4 n 1 1 o 0 10‘3 and 2-1. inc-renal“ the “‘am'“ ad' “i‘i'iijn‘il {31124121091113 1A23:12 2
...- ....... 4 l ] 0 0 o vantagc over the St. Louis Browns to , ‘ ‘ a b r h ‘ '
......... 3 I 2 4 1 0 one and a half games. The Giants Kelleher cf . 4. .1. 1. 11.10. 3. e6
n. ....... 4 0 1 16 2 1 mauled ”UN“ ““9“" and Le“ De Andrea ss .... 9 n 0 1 4 o
... :u. ..... 4 1 2 2 1 o Cadore of the Brooklyn Dwgem m" lCassem rr' I h 1 1 o o
.l. l. ...... 4 1 l. o 3 .0 a 10-4 decision. putting the Champmmllnncoin: 1.b.'];.::..: 4 o 1 9 1 0
mi. (-1- 1 n 0 n o o 4 and a. halt gamma in "m“ °f the Herrin. 2n .. '4 o 1 3 4 0
:21. . . . l o 0 0 1 0 threatening Pittsburgh Pirates. Klnnev 9b r 1 0 0 1 0 0
‘ ' ' .1. __ ._ .... .— -~l The New York clubs oppoae ,rival Stephéuo. 3i" ' ' ' ., ' 3 0 2 0 0 1
........ 32 10 17 27 10 1 Chicago outfits in a series beginning Ferreno. 'If 3 O 0 0 0 0
WILTON Wednes‘my' the Xanks - men“ the Reislng. c . . . . . 3 0 o :7 o 1
am. r. h. 0.0- a. 9- Whit” 30" i“ “‘9 “’93 “'th {fie mama Buckholtz, p 2 o 1 1 2 o
'zl. 3 1 0 0 6 0 313311 :lth the clubs at the Polo ______
. 112 1'0 rouns. T . . "
‘ .4 """ .' 3 3 o 1 o 1 Ferguson held Wnsmng‘on ‘0 four etahsconE Brai'mxzmcsfl 11 '2
. 4 o 1 2 1 0 hits and Boston won 6 to 1. while cm' Ital.-Amer. . . . o o o 0 0 o 0 1 0—1
~ ‘ .. 3 o o o 3 o cinnati outsmgged the St, Louis Cards. pockwoods 1 o 2 1' o 2 ’o 3 x s.
H. ‘ ' ' 3 n o 3 1 1 13 to s in the only other major league SUMMARY ’ > ,1
- 3 0 n 1 2 0.15am!” played- _ Earned runs—mural: Americans l:
’ Mdjbr League "1923
f .
l
11 1‘
’/./, ”I". A
the. world championship and has
its full share of great hall players.
the leadership in a great many de-
partments must hr,- conceded to
the American League. An analysis
of the major league emphasizes the
class of those top non-hers:
Greatest in power—'11.? he Ruth,
Yankees.
Greatest 'hixter~(;.»z~rge L‘isler,
Browns ..
Greatest " thro Wing arm——Bob
Meusel. Yankees.
Smartest infirhlrr ----- l-le'iie Col-
lins. White Sox.
Most graceful ulllilciduT—Tris
Speaker. Indians.
Fastestgbasle rullncr —George
Sisler. Brawns.
Of course you c0211.; get up quite
a numl :- of subdivisions. such as
. - best first baseman. hes: second
basema u. and so on. But the above
headings take into consideration
the major factors—and supremacy
in each department appears to be
well defined. Sisler. it will be
noted. I'm: the great. ‘t number of
’ accomplishments“! his credit. He
is truly a great Jail. player—and
every time Barney Dreyfuss thinks
of him he is inclined to tea:- a few
“mile the National League holds
pawn-m
.GEORGE
35,51,502. l
VEROWNS')?
2: Lockwood L'.
Umpire—~Lindgburg and Hull.
Double plur—J—lerrin to De Andrea.
Time—2:16. ‘
Season Starts Later
NEW YORK. Sept. 11. The start
of the. 1923 major league Baseball sea-
son will be moved back a. week from
April 10 to 17. according to a decision
said to have been reached among club
owners and revealed today.
The change was regarded as largely
in the interests of New York clubs.
giving the Yanks additional time to,
pzvépare fo rthe opening of their new
stadium in Harlem and the Giants :4.
chance to complete reconstruction of
,Tiger foottull team on ' “’edn'esday
evening in city court room. city hall,
to elect manager. treasurer and cap;
mm for the season of 1922 and any
01 her‘tnasineas which may come' up for
the team’s interest, also plan for
dances to defray the preliminary ex-
pauses for the opening game. so the‘
.men whose names follow
other engagements and attend this
meeting called tarsus sharp;
The following men are requested to
answer this. meeting-'5 call: .
Blnk Reynolds, Edwin and Thomas,
Morriarty. John and Fred Rooney,
uis and Abe Tarlov, Joseph Youhas,
)sepll Malleck.»Duke Williams, Ed;-
.Iin O'Brien. Philip Burns. Paul Mc-
Grath. George Russell.‘nCasey Hen-
messy. Poivell. Charles .Rosselle 'and,
other football players who; isvdesir'ous
of making the Tiger football team. ' 1
Y
put aside;
L. Buschbaum, 2b
Blackman. 3b . . . .
Bdickwalt. r: ......
EAST ENDS
ab. 1-2,]:
.4 1
p.0.
NOH
4
3 1 1
_~4 2 1
{Continua on race m)-
c
the services of-‘Tony” Smith. “Sam"
Ireland, "Shank" Sheehan, Greenough
find Marriott.‘ '
Next Sunday the East Ends will re-
sume their series with the Lockwoods
at Amusement Park and will mat the
strongest team on the field that has
represented East Norwalk this season.
Rowe will pitch and .Liptak will be at
the receiving end.
Sunday’s box score follows:
val-4N?
hairs from his head. Barney , w L‘
thought he had Sisler when George an York ......... 79 53 .
was a s'lzlent at Michigan. but the I’iilsturgh ........ 3'6 53.
National Commission h a. 1. d e d - 5 Cincinnati ......... '14 52
George 0"” t0 the St UNIS We.,",n/fi/A’w/l/Ar/AI/MmW/l/Mn 511101115 - -- ------ 73 52. '
Americans. -- Chicago ........ . . 7 62
0 ~ ' . ‘ ’ 1 . ~
g > .- —__ ‘ )rcokisn ..... . . . . 6b 39
“_ ' Philadelphia. ...... 48 . 83
Loekwoods 7. a. large part of the Polo Grounds. . ' ‘ , _ . ‘ Boston . . . . . . . . . 46 84
Two bust: hits—Crank, Kuhlman, According to ‘plans, the -Giant, , , ‘ 3’ ' ‘ . ' I
Monaanti. Lincoln. owners will remove the entire bleach- ‘ L ‘ , ° Ansel-tan League
Three has» hit—Herring. ler sections and in their plac? extend . ‘ 7': , 1 ’ . - W. L
First on balls -—oft‘ Buckholtz 3: on: the double-debited é'rlght , and left 2 V . - {New York . . . . . . . . 83 53
_ Iiuhlman 2. . fields extending An open space in cell- . ' ; , ' . ” I St. Louis ......... - ,2 55
Struck our—by Buekholtz 4: Kulil- tPr field. “'hen rebuilt. the' stadium, = _ ' , . ‘ Detroit, . ..- . . . . . 72 '66
man 4; Lincoln 1. . , . .tvill soarssxloo persons. 4 Chicago . . . . . .. 69, es
LU‘t on hasvs—lmlian—American 5: The East Ends met the 'White Sox Cleveland """""" 67 7°
Lockwood 1“. , ”. . ‘ ‘ 7, , on the Wicke Lot and defeated them. Was‘lmgmn - ----- 5° 7"
Double play—qiuhlman tovCronk to 1‘1ng Fm _ by the score of 6-2.' , Philadelphia ...... 57 78,
Herring- . ' , ' ’ - ' Rowe held the White 80’ to thre 305m“ ----------- 55 31 » .
“’fld'pitchpl’luckholtz. Team 130 Organize scattered hifs ohue‘ the gust End: ~ x Z
~Stolcn buses—McCarten, Kelleher ‘ ‘ collected seven. off 'W'armn. Warm Yesterday's Rm > ;
Stephano. . Therefwm be , . pitched good bailstriking out twelve . ~ ‘ ,
First on crrors—Jtahan-American” a meeting ef’the of-th’e East Ends who were without - Eastern .7 }
ouitiii’f Eldriifiutii‘ W21};
THE EWDZNCE
snows ‘7qu
you $492“! 9 .
8916* A”! ,,
ED Bunxs
”tan
DGEGATE‘The Prisonei' Felt—iThat'Ii Waist a Em; [3me
win; Tatiadicm'
WAS~ THERE-rauo
I' i, HAVE 1b ‘
INE‘ >109 , is
LEVEN DOM}! ‘
Faun 6051'; .
fizzy.— ”(#:REME
' . you Gama—ewls.
. Fmi 2400.11? 315
. » mm‘*‘,a:¥ong yog-
LEQVE‘» ,. g
.3141" as THE
. 455st 3494’, *~
' ‘Law‘ngfiu 17:7"
“ .VOJJ‘RE .133”: :.
TTWEMJ rings»? -
i79u$£7t¢t£ air-7. ,,
MHZ»: . I 5' Just
therssaorts 0319i
GHHlib
2%
ms STANDINGS
Eastern League
W L
Ni: W Haven ....... 92 44
Via tor-bu ry ....... 7 ‘2' 55
Hartford ......... 6 7 65
l:rid geport ........ 70 69
I'ittslleld ......... 66 66
Springlu‘ld ........ 65 58
Alumni ........... 52 77
. . . . 40 .95
Vi m'ctuer . . . .
League
Hartford 1-0,1New Haven 134%.
“Waterbury 4—1. Pitisfield fi-O.
~Albany 9-6. Worcester 1-0.
Bridgeport 6-2. Springfield (—5.
Nation-.1 M
.1...— ,
New York (as, Brooklyn 4.
Cincinnati 13. St. .Iauis .8. . ~ ‘ '
Chicago-Pittsburgh. rain. . .
Only three games scheduled. 7 ,
' 343w York 10-2, Philadelphia.“
' Boston 6. “fashinglon 1..
Clevelandochicago. rain.
Today’s. G
Eastern 7
. Hartford ax Waterbury.
Springfield at Bfidgefiort. "
New Haven at Albany. F
.Worcester at; Pittsfleld.
: jllaxional'langue
Cincinnati at Pitts? drgh.
1051011 at New Yor‘:
f0niy two games so? reamed. '
any.
m... 1
Sislgu: St. Louis . . . 131:5!!5. 2
Cobb. nan-oi: . . . 122 1:5
Spridcér, Cleveland. 119115. 1
HeiimanngIktmit . .118 455, 15?
Tobin, St. benign“ - 7199,55!
Norwalk Chronicler