Evening sentinel, Monday, September 25, 1922 · page 2

 

 

 

 

 

.-

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

AlliSlAKE’

:r ,

“l“

 

PM we wag-«e;

, locals Pounded Murphy for
‘ ,niir‘teen Hits some;

1! l

51

3;: Sensational Fielding 'and
Schmidt’s TimelyHit to
i f .DeegCenter Feature.

 

sumpe'a two-base hit. followed by

; fieluie‘sehmldt's terrific liner to deep
5:00:1th in the tenth inning enabled the
'tNoryllks to win’ yesterday's game
-‘ (rpm the K. of C. on the Baxter

[council by the score of 5 to 4. It was
‘j.Norwalk.'s third .victory of the four-

‘ albino series.

' z The game was a splendid exhibition
for baseball until the ninth inning
gwhe‘n s. free—for-ali ensued. An in-
rgnocent spectator was chased around
‘Z‘fthe lot by an angry mob and
'xilnally took refuge in a neighboring
finalise. until police protection arrived.
:After the trouble had calmed down.
£1110 players again assumed their posi-
gtions and play was again in order.

3. The Knights were the visitors and
imanaged to earn an early lead which
,Etihey held until the ninth. and were
§finaliy subdued in the extra period.

31 The spectacular infield playing of
lithe Norwalks was particularly notice-
Eable. The work of. Burke at short is

Weds

toommendabie; Roy accepted ten
chances without an error, some of
which were exceedingly difficult.
{v The score: , .
; NORWALK
:5 a.b. r. h. p.0. 9.. e.
:LIliley. 2b ......... 2 0 1 0 0 0
O‘Corncll. if ...... 5 i l 0 0 0
3Guarnier‘. 1b 5 l 2 12 0 l
:..Burke.ss........ 5 0 2 3 7 0
{Sumpm2b.......5 2.3 3 1 0
fichmidt.ct.......5 0 l 2 0 0
§eena.3b.......~.4 n 1 4 1-0
:Mulvoy, c ........ 4 n » 0 5 2 0
1Dunn.p...........3 l l 0 4 O
:Sullivan. rf ...... 2 0 1 0 0 0
-;Bt.John,rt.......o o 0 1 o o
:E’l‘otals........40 513 30 14 l
3 K. or c.
f a.b. r. h. [1.0. a. c
Iloilnelly. If 3 2 l l 0, 0
31101, as .......... 5 o o 4 2 2
music}; 2b . . . . . . . 4 1 1 n 2 0
:Fnymes“ lb . . . . . . 5 0 2 8 0 l
fllnfmle. 3b ....... 5 0 l 4 l l
E‘Haggeriy. rf ...... 5 0 2 0 0 0
.Jackson. of ....... 3 1 l l o n
fCrolseitire. c . . . . . . 4 0 l 9 3 0
é‘uurphy. p ........ 4 o o o 4 0
': Totals ........ as 4 9 27 12 4
; scour: m' INNINGS
gmorwalks” 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 1 1 —fi

0
a

~'l{.ofC..... 001100000-«4
No ‘outs when winning run was
..Jscored. '
Earned muse—Nowell: 3: K. of C. 2.
Two base hits—«Rumpe. Schmidt.
Home. run-«O'Connell.

l-‘lisi on l'fliihrwont Dunn 4: on: Mur-
.’plw L'.

' Struck cut-«by Dunn 5; by Murphy

19M!

wilt-its:

‘ 7.

: Left on bnscs—Norwnlk 9: K. of C.
S

i: Double play—Burke to Sumpe to

i Guarnierl.

’ Stole): bases—Dunn.

' First cn errors~»l\'orwalks 3: K. of

t 1.

" Umpire—Mr. Muller of New

'. Time-«2 hours.

101

e
l-

’i‘wk.

 

..___..

KWllflllS SBURE
FIRST SHUTIJUT

'i‘he Lockwoods scored their first
.,shoutout of the season Saturday when
gutsy beat the Wilton team by the score
‘of’sevcn to nothing. The Lockwoods
«started with a rush scoring two runs
fithe ~i'irst inning on two hits an lniiold
‘out and an eiror. Lefty Broad was in
v‘wonderful form and only allowed two
”scattered hits. one in the third inning
'f‘hy“ McBally. which was a ground ball
10‘ Dowiing. the. ball hitting a. stone
éend taking a bad bound. The other hit
:came in the ninth. pinch hitter Lear-
fson getting the only clean hit of the
game for Wilton. a ground ball right‘
T;over third base. Hall also pitched
figood ball. but some costly errors
”helped pile up the Lockwood‘s Score.
a’l‘he Lockwoods showed some flashy
i‘basegrunning in the first inning when
,fithey scored two runs on an'infleid out
.1117!!! third to first. The \V‘ilton team
illecme to be out-classed in Saturday’s

' e. ut they are confident of com-
; lig down next Saturday and give the
Woods 11 trimming with W'arm in
gfhe box. Stage fright at playing on a

 

 

~Wange field seemed to be the matter

‘wltb the farmers as they did not play
dine brand.of ball they are capable of
1.3 laying. The second game of the
‘rtés will be played next Saturday at
‘ ‘ usement Park at 3 o’clock.
MLTON

w,

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 

, I a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e.
Jibrley. cf and ss.. 4 0 0 l 5 0
'“VW‘wson.” 3 o o o o o
,r ‘.;-1u¢e.1b........4 o o 15 o 1

up ..4 0.19 1 4 1
‘mi—m,:sb........s o o 1 1 o
‘W‘asant. as. of 3 .0 o o 1 1
3.59:.” ..... .3 o 0 1 o o
:u'si‘midge. 2b 3 o o 2 4 o
.‘Mcsalley'; c 3 .o 1 2 1 1
.Ilearson..........,1wo‘ 1 0 o o
2.23"“: 4

D8“.

. 1 tub. r. h. pfo. a. e.

flash.........3 '2 1 o o n

“on,“ s: . ....... ‘4“ 2 o‘ 2 2 1
Wmn.~c.x....4-1 2 8 1 0
m4... ...... 3 o 1 1 7 o
,fluhk’nsn. rt . ..... 4 1 1 1 o l
Minis.» .....4 o o 2 4 2
Wu. 1:2”... 4 1 1 o n o

o o o o o
o 2 s o in
4 4

, 1111",?
, I 111011 11111111 ,

4

strike.

in

Sisler.

 

-.a“

l’mpirc
Time-”l :55.
‘ Lcurson battcd'i‘or Lawson in 9th.]
” Hahn out hunted foul

 

_-

He dl

 

cording to the latest averages.

d.

a

By

C

o

c

o

k I” the Reahnor
Sports ,

F. v. Meridian

a
Penn State started the1922 gridiron season with a

hauling the St. Bonaventure el
me of'the game. Coach Bezde
line-up and was highly plemd W

even by the score of 54 to 0.
k incorporated two complete teams into the

ith: the showing of his charges.

C

Likewise Yale broke away to a fly
defense for six touchdowns with little effort. During
gle the Bulldog coaches used the offensive of the visitors.

0

., Giants
Jack Scott turned in a good game for the
the first Giant pitcher in a long While to start and finish a game.

has rounded into excellent form and will probably see somc
coming world series.

The Spri'ngwoods increased their lead yesterday
by defeating Wilton while th
victory practically assures the

e Knights were losing to the Norwalks. ,
Hill team of first place in the local standing.

0

What little pennant hopes the 'Pimtes entertained before their invasion
into Brooklyn last Saturday. the Dodgers made quick work to extinguish.
Uncle Robbie‘s players were in championship form and captured both ends of
a double header from the-’Buccaneers while the Giants scnmpercd of! to

victory against the Cardinals.

.

George Burns of the Reds has twenty—nine stolen bases lo his credit ac-
l.ast year the. “perfect ball player" as a Giant
stole a far fewer number which goes to show what a player is capable of
doing under a different manager.
best service.

Not

But McGraw plays a different game than most man-
agers. He uses the hit and run play to a far greater degree and orders his
players to steal less often than other leaders. As a Red. Burns is allowed
many times to size up a situation and to attempt a steal now and ihcn. which

he never could do under McGraw.

e

 

Eastern League
W.

 

 

 

Albany 3, Hartford l.
“Worcester 6. New Haven 5.
Pittsfield 3. Bridgeport 1.

 

THE STANDINGS

L. RC
New Haven . ..... 100 5i .662
Bridgeport ........ 79 73 .520
Pittsfleid ....... 77 74 .510
Springfield ... . . . 77 76 .504
Hartford ......... 73 76 .490
Albany .. . . . . . . 69 8’4 .451
W’orccster . . . . 47‘ 104 ' .311
National [league
\V. L. PC
New York ........ . .88 58, .603
Pittsburgh ........ 55 66 .563
St. Louis . . . ...... 82 66 .‘554
Cincinnati ........ 82 68 .547
Chicago .......... 78 71 ‘ .223
Brooklyn ........ . 74 75 .493
Philadelphia ...... 55 92 ‘ .347
Boston ...... . . . 50 97 .340
American League
W. L. P.C.
New York 98 57 .620
St. Louis ..... . . . . . 90 61 .796
Detroit .......... . 79 78 .520
Chicago .......... 77 74 .510
Cleveland ......... 76 76 .500
Washington ...... 66 81 .449
Philadelphia ...... 65 82 .443
Boston ........... 58 92 .39]
0
Yesterday 8 Results
Eastern League

National League

 

St. Louis 10. New York 6. _
Brooklyn 4-8, Pittsburgh 2-11.
Only two games played.

American League

Cleveland 8. New York 6.
Detroit 7. Boston 2. .
W'asbington 5, Chicago 4.

St. Louis 7, Philadelphia 4.

Today’s Games

 

National [league

 

St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.

American [league

No games scheduled.

 

Each M

 

a

:I‘WO——TWO~TWO
Five Leading Hitters
_J¢_u League

AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis . .

9- AJ}. H. P.C.

138

Cobb. Detroit ...... 135 521
S eaker. Cleveland. 127 417

.ilmann, Detroit. . 118 455
,Tobtn. St. Louis 143 615

 

575 239
207
158
163

202

NATIONAL IJEAG UE

Barnaby. St. Louis . .
Bigbee. Pittsburgh,
, Miller. Ch ‘ .

G.
148

 

146 595, 212
1:0 54: 180,

11.13. H:
593 239

on last

If a fan wishes to see one of the World Series games this season in the
reserved seat section, which includes the entire lower grand stand. it will cost
him $16.50 unless he contracts to sell his ticket for the two games he doesn’t
attend. In other words. to buy a reserved seat ticket. 8 fan is obliged to pur~
chase. a block of three tickets from either the. Yankee or Giant management.
good for three alternating games. It will be. impossible to purrhnsc n reserved
seat for a single game direct from the management.

Vi'alter Johnson, the Senator's speed king. is fast slipping.
pounded hard this season in different games and has suffered ilu- humilia
or being knocked from the box a great many times. However. it is remarks. le
10 think that Johnson lasted as long as he did. considering the fact that he

relics entirely on his fast ball.

Double mask—Hurley to Talmadge'
to Prince. ,
First on errors—\Vilton 4: Lock-
woods 2.
Stolen bases—Kuhlman.
llindeberg andl’lrotherton.

During‘ the PTO‘

s t .z‘

I '- Bates
in 3 art, romping through tlu
8' t the course of the strug-

O
a

. .

on Saturday. lie was
The veteran

so nice in the

in the city league race
The

O t

a
i

I O

that John McGraw didn't get Bums'

0 I

He has been
on

k

MAN DEFEATS HORSE.

 

 

 

u

"“1 ...
ALLEN Wooonmo
or SYRACUO‘

OLvm'pic 200 meter champion,
defeats a race horse at the'Amer-
lean Legion games at Syracuse,

N. Y. Woodring won by about
a foot in 71 1-5 seconds.

KY 13500

Helnle Schmidt's timely hit in tho
tcnth inning of the Norwalk-K. of C‘.
game broke up what was probably the
most exciting game witnessed on the
Baxter grounds in some time.

. o o o » ‘

W’ilton went down to defeat again
before the Springwoods. and now have
a firm grip on the cellar position. The
Farmers seem to be on a losing streak
which is hard to break.

0

 

 

 

 

 

 

The police protection at the Baxter
grounds was entirely inadequate to
control the angry mob that swamped
the field after a fracas had been start-
ed by a substitute player. and not un-'
til another officer in "civics" took part
in. thé rumpus was the crowd finally
subdued and play resumed.

I O O

Dunn. the lanky twirler certainly

has the Knights number. The "big

boy" has three times mowed them

ovm in as many attempts.
t 0

Warm lost a hard game ‘to the Hill-

toppers at Orem field yesterday, and

rumor has it that he has quit base-
ball. . .

e

I

O-‘ O

Burke's sensational fielding at short
for the Norwaik's is the outstanding
feature of the yesterday's league con-
tests. Roy accepted ten chances with-
out a misplay.

t 0!

New ground rules were in eflect at
Orem field yesterday. A. runner was
allowed an extra base on a passed ball

.

l

 

.416,
.397
.379
.358

.323

P.C.

 

without any effort to make it. The. "re-
suit was several unearned runs for The
Hilltepers. much to the dissatisfaction
: of the Wilton aggregation.

i
1
s

1 Win Baseball

 

.\

I'Garlnen‘ {u ‘loé
Following

has been taken inibuflding
this time we are showing

Costs
18111158 are from

Dresses are from:

' .1}, emphasize slenderness.

it

<

4

, Suits
Most complete in everf‘way

Costs are from .'

No matter what size onejdeslres we will be
pleased to fit, as we are directing marlmclattsntion to
this section of“ our ready-in wear department t.

 

 

 

 

Large Wbmen

our recent display of apparz'il for stout
women we are pleased With the, demand which has
been made for every-kind otga'nhent. Especial care

up this departnentand at
a large group of
Dresses

31950 (to
$2250 up
1329150 up

The dresses are especially attractive, being made
of Crepe do Chine and Canton Crepe Wlth long lines,
draperies and panels with just the correct trimming

I

3

Y Secondvlloor

 

g :

, 4,?“
t r"
well down
cannot slip up
and perfectly
price is

to the back. '

Two Brassierés
r From the Wsmer Company _
A t lewlthv 'longlinesismadetocome
B alto the waist line and 50 adjusted‘ that it

over the corset. , This isvsry neatly
made'withvhemstitchedtrimmings. The

race

Aflother favorite model is or. ink material with
an elastic band at the “bottom, reac '

g from file side

$1.00

’Becond floor

1

 

stunning,

Children’s
rings "and cords or girls
boys.

$1.00 and

N... Umbrellas '

s'l'hisisanew assortmeutoteoloredsilksinblue,
red and purple, as well as black. The Handles are
novelties of various description, quite stylish and

$5.00 each
ohool Umbrellas, proper sizes with

and hook

,_$1.50 each

handles for the

Umbrella weather is in prospect

Main fiber. '11an

 

1.11131 lilWNE —»
1031 luminous

The. Lockwoods scored their second
shutout in two days: Sunday. when
they shut out the crack Yale & Towne
team by the score of 8—0. This was the
first time the Stamford boys were shut
out this season. The Lockwood team
played brilliant baseball and gave the.
Stamford iock‘makers the biggest sur-
piisc of their lives. and also getting
lcvenge for last year's drubbing when
the Lockwoods were defeated 11 to 3...

Hahn started the genie With a. single
to center field which was quickly to!»
lowed by 3 more singles a double and
two bases on balls. When the smoke
cleared away the Lockwoods had”
pushed five runs acre-stile. plate in the
first inning. Rusted. the Yale &
Towne pitcher. went through the
second inning safely, but in the third
inning three hits scored the 'Lock-
woods sixth run; In the fourth inning
McCarten's single followed by Broad’s
double 'which scored. Mac was'the'end
of Busted. Butler here taking up the
pitching burden. pow’ling greeted
Butler with a hit which drove in Lefty
with‘the last run of the 331115 “After
this although touched for six hits But-

 

rnuch‘cannot be said of the pitch-
mg 0: Henry Kuhlm'au as the Yale &
Towne filled theibases twice. once, with
only one out only to be left stranded.
on ‘ the bases. Eleven men left on
buses for Yale 8.: Towne telLthe story:
of Kuhlman's great pitching in the.
pinches. The game was marred'by, an
accident in the seventh inning-when

second base was accidentally kicked in.
the face and knocked out. Although
unconscious grout: held the bail and
'got his man. '

 
 

hush‘teli over the im-
mense‘cr'owd as he was carried on the
field. He returned in about 20 minutes
arid was given a‘big' hand. by Stamford
«aswell as ., Norwalk . tans. , as he had
played a great game. Norwalk was
r’epresentedbu at least 500 fans. ."
McCartenr’sras ‘ also ' hurt. getting I"

 

 

H I;

 

Chamnunfiiu

ler held the Lockwoods down. Too ..

Cronk in making a flying play .1 '

 
 

, finger, dislocatedby a tour um, bu'c'
garneiy, ' ,

Herding .11: ......,n " " 3
Rosenberg. so .. . . . . 1 0

,3 15 27
WN

. 43
YALE.&TO
Eagan. 1b ‘5
Mernstein. 2b ..... 5
Johnson.lr....... 8
Mertz. rt:’........4
Albinus. 3b ..4
Grunechf ...... ..S
“Williams.“ ...... 3
Blazey.c.........4
Hustod.p ........ 1
B_utler.p.........3

...-...

....

cccooooooo
lficHOOD—‘HHHH
Homouuunmm

*iocauoaocuw-

VJ

Totals ...... 34 o
' SCORE BY INNI
Lockwood: 5 o 1 2
Y. &T........ 0 0 0 0

SUMMARY

Eaflled runs—7 Lockwoods 7..

Two base hit—Monsanto Broad.
Herring. .. .

First. on balls—om Hosted 2, Butler
1: of! Kuhlman..4. , :

Struck outwby Butler 4; by huhl-
man 6. , 7

Sacrifice hits—Cronin .

Left on bases—Yale 8; Towne 11.
Lockwoods 12. - ‘ ‘

First on errors—«Yale 8: Towne 1.
Lockwb’oods 3. 1

Stolen bases—Crook.
Monsante. Butler.

UmpireA—Gibiin and Hull.

Time—7 2116.

..

GOING TO DANBURY.

I

1’.

0
0

McCarten.

MOOSE ,

 

’F‘rederlck “H. GarfunguState dictator
of the Loyal Orderot Moose of the
State of Connecticut, together with the
State secretmty. 8.0. Mead. will pay
Danbury Lodge an official visit. this
evening. ’ » _, ' i .» , _
State‘Diciator. Ganuus will adding;
the menibers‘ofDau‘ in jury. 1m 8‘6 93m.
recent vyit‘to . " ' »
aboutgthe ' ow 9120-91 for $119M __ -_
Moos-shares. which as been cum-
fished on the sthoh V:
twenties-tram '

 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 
 

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 

 

The Store closes at 6 11.111.

 
 

 

, i? .
.. HATS, $5.50 -1:

We are often enthusiastic of special merchandlw,
but when these new hats came forth from their
boxes we Were greatly pleased. The colors are just»
those in style, mahogany, copper and lipstick red.

There is much black and gray, considered very
chic this autumn. Black Eats come with gray £30.
in s. A Black Hat with a crushed rosette of gray

- -4 Y"

ve vet has a gray quill drawn through it.
Also there is much ‘Sand and brown.

The shapes are for the season, close fitting for

at street wear, Sheik turbans, mushroom shapes
and the flare brims which are soft and can be pulled
iii any becoming direction.

All Black Hats are prominent.
velvet and Lyons velvet combined.

Black Satin Antique, the sole ornament being a
cccarde or whisp of ostrich feather, burnt goose or
burnt peacock. 7

Duvetyn flats with ostrich fringe and borders
Every color shade which is fashionable and de-

sirabl
$5.50

Black palms

Second floor

 

Men's Underwear
for cooler weather
, The “Glastonbury” Shirts and Drawers. the
autumn shipment is in. These are in two welghtsw .
and greatly commended by men who approve com—
fort in cool weather.

Medium weight. $1.85 each
" ’ Heavy weight, . $1.85 to $3.00 each

“Ca!'l:er’s” Union‘Suits for men, new fall mun:
bers how on hand. .

Leather Goods for Men»

, A Three-fold Bill Book of pin seal'with one or
’two identification places, $1.00

A 3111 Book. three—fold, of black pin seal with
solid gold corners. .This is a very choice article, $3.50

Tray Purses ‘of pigskin or morocco, $1.00 and $1.50 .

, Main floor
1

! m.

i

T

 
 

 

“DO IT NOW” goes for shipping freight the same
as anything else. Will you ?

 

Hanson Steamship Lines, Inc.
Pier 12, E. R., Fbot of Wall, New York, N. Y.
STEAMBOA [ DOCK, so. NORWALK. ..

 

MOTOR DRIVERS

WILL BE TR 1
ON WEDN .SDAY

)

 

-—Se1ectthe——-

Victrola

FOR YOUR HOMEI

 

1’

 
 
 
 
 

(Continuedtrom Fl

 

(in ice Smel-

Noi-vzsik. Intoxication.
~ rid g‘eport.

ter, 45$ Han-9.1. avenue.

 
 

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

 
 

 

intoxication. George W = . 39
Wasatch Bethel. reckl driving. -—-Alt me“
John , Wax-go, fNichols ave 7 strat-
gore .mkless driving. liam J. ' .
Slates”. Kunfi-street. NW3; or» A; J. Coulns CO.
rating under influence. = eve rne- . . .
no; 290 Jackson avenue. Bridgeport, 70-72 North Mam Street
690nm under influence. . , _—
.1111: 2111711! .«be conferen .-. in cases
or. r g! _ ‘ ‘a
L - .. avenue.
NA'ITEFORD’S
Homemade Candy
FRESH EVERY DAY