Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Wednesday, October 11, 1922 · page 2

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n / p pages
 
 

 

. Groundl as 36.514. divided

‘w

 

.to discipline such tempermental

. Yankee manager that he was disgusted with his action.

p Sunday. but'still larger crowds are ex. .
* pected

 

 

 

I In. the Realm“ of *
Sports

‘ 6 . By F. V. McMahon

Q

 

‘W

The rumor is now in circulation that Eddie Collins will supplant Miller

Huggins in 1923 asvthe manager of the New York Americans. and while we

always look upon rumors as a. dangerous source of information. somehow or-

-other we think that possibly there might be something to the report. The

mite manager is a smart baseball student but apparently he has not the ability
stars as are found in the Yankee line-up.
That was clearly brought out in the series with the Giants last Thursday
when Bhswkey was about to take his turn at bat in the ninth inning of the
second game. The Yankee pitcher was called to the bench by Huggins. ap-

' parentiy to have a. pinch hitter substituted for him. Shawkey kicked up the

and made it very plain to the
The result was that
Huttins hesitated to make the move he had planned and sent back Shawkey
to the plate amid rousing cheers. Shawkey had won out and Huggins was
made the goat.

dirt in anger as he strolled to the bench

Bob Mouse] and Babe Ruth are perhaps closer friends than any other two
Yankee players. The two big outfielders are planning another barnstorming
tour this fall. but this time with Judge Landis' permission. The rule. that
last year prevented wofld series' participants from barnstorming. has been
revoked at last. . I

O 0

There" seems to ‘be some doubt as to whether or not the Giants can be
saidi'to have won four straight games in view of that its game at 3 to 3
called at the end of the tenth inning. In fact. many wagers were made that
the Giants would or would not win four straight and the stake~holders are
at a loss as to how to pay the bet. It would seem to us that the right conclu-
sion 0 arrive at would be to consider the Giants as having won four straight
games without the Yankees winning one. .

O O O I

Lafayette looks like another tough eleven this year. Most of lest season’s
veterans have returned to Coach Sutherland and in a few weeks the: big
maroon and white machine will make them all sit up and take notice. The
team has already showed its offensive strength by bowling over Plttsburg last
Saturday 7 to 0.

O 0

Penn Blots again looks strong but not as powerful as in 1931. Coach
Hugo Bezdek is having his troubles this fall in developing a backfield that will
approximate in any way at all the great combination of last year. Yet the
great mentor has done remarkably well and promises to show results in the
approaching games with the Navy. Carnegie Tech and Pittsburg.

New York University got s. bad break when fullback Bates suffered a
compound fracture of his right leg in the opening play of the game last Satur-
day with Syracuse. The big fullback was the main cog in Thorp's backfield
and his loss. undoubtedly for the remainder of the season. will be a telling
blow to the eleven.

[ockwoods Have
Two Games Planned

The largest crowd of the season
was present at Amusement Park last

 

Argentine Mounts
Sold at Auction

NFAV YORK. Oct. il.—~The Argen-
tine Federation Polo team will sail
back to South America the latter part
of this month with the British and
American open championship trophies

 

this week for the games'
scheduled this Saturday and Sunday.

.n

”en mnouncod this week. His report

Awg‘u‘ a Ind .t‘nd m“. 14.555.

Naive hundred people were present;
last week and about four hunderd
automobiles. The management wishes
to announce that police protection is
pr vided for cars parked outside the
no as well as inside. The capable
manner in which the cars were taken
care of was proven after the game as
not one thing of value was missing
from the line of cars parked the
length of Meadow street. Saturday the
Mckwoods tackled Wilton in the third
game of their series. The. Farmers
will be strengthened considerably for
thisgamo as they are determined to
win at least one game. “Slats” Galla-
gher of Bridgeport who has been
pitching great bail for New Milford
will be on the mound and Lefty Mortz_.
of Stamford will be in the out field.
With Tommy Bowden on third and
a new second baseman they are bound.
to give the Lockwoods a battle. but
the Clover boys expect to make it
three straight. Sunday the Norwalit
team which has been going strong in
the City League winning their last
three games. one of! each team in the
league. will open a series at Amuse-
ment Park. If this team had started
the season with their present"ine-up
they would most likely have finished
first in the City League. All local fans
who witnessed the series between these
two teams last year are aware of the
rivalry existing between them and will
surely 1am Amusement. Park this Sun-
day. Bothke. Dunn and Warm will be
.oligible to pitch for the Norwalks

.vhilo Broad and Kuhlman will work:

for tho Lockwoods. The full lino-ups
and umpires will be published Friday

night.

$60,547.50, Uncle Sam’s
Share of Series Money

Federal taxes on the five world
series baseball games amounted to
£60,541“. Collector Frank K. Bow-

 

 

 

i

from Chief Field Deputy Antonio Dal—
esssndro contained s. detailed state-
'ment of the attendance and receipts at-
each of the five games and gave the
ml “in; capacity at the Polo

as follows:

‘30: seats. 1.454.

6 sun. 8.494.

admission or bleschor

Go 000
.1 1" .
”‘6'“. 0°er 5 and 6. 1.106 fans paid
’ggJQ each for mains room.

Juavision chief and six deputies at-
each game and s. dopwtv was
entrance whose duty
person to enter
News.

parts were required to pass

the prongs“. Attention was
. ‘ ' " by the collector's dsputlesto any
W activity of ticket brokers. The
. statement was checked at
. cross of each day's gsmebx. repre-
fl" of tho hr; bound] leagues
“‘3‘ who i actors o co.

the m attendance for the five
”so was 185.941.

 

in its possession. but without the
ponies ridden to these brilliant
triumphs.

'l‘weniy of the. Argentine mounts
will be sold at .uction today at Post‘s
Folo Field. East Williston. L. 1. Four
others will go back to England. three
to owners from which they were hor-
rowed. and the fourth to an unnamed
benefactor.

Heavy expense which would be at-
tached to shipping the animals back to
Argentina compelled the South Ameri—
can players to dispose of them before

returning.

Yale University
Takes Dick Pocock

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. ll..——Ysle
University. which took Ed Leader.
crew coach. from the University of
Washington. also has obtained Dick
Pocock. who has built the shells used
by the lac institution for several
years. Pococ has left the job of fore-
man in an airplane factory here to re-
ceive $4,000 a year.

 

 

 

 

 

Chance Reported
— Seeking Franchise

 

MONTREAL. Oct. 11. —- Frank
Chance. former manager of the Chi~7
'oago Cubs, is expected here today to
feel out local baseball enthusiast: in
regard to the swinging of an Interna-,

ern Canada League officials probably
will oppose any outside interference
with their plans for next season.
Reports that Frank Chance. former
Chicago Cub star and manager. and:
Barney Oldfield. wealthy automobile

purchase of a baseball club in the
east. were heard here during the world
series.

The pair sat together at ‘the Polo
Grounds and were said later to have
conferred with some of the major
league club owners regarding their
plans.

 

 

Bobby Jones Breaks
Course Record at
Charles River

 

NEWTON. Mass. Oct. ll.——Bobb_v
Jones. Atlanta golfing star. now a
student at Harvard. yesterday made
his debut at the Charles River Coun-
try Club. Playing in the rain and
driving from the back tor-s be cut a
stroke from the course record recently
established by Gene Sarazen. open and
professional champion. in a recent ox—
hibition match here. Jones went out
in 85 and came in in 36. one better
each way than the course par figures.

Schmidt May
Not "Be with Pirates

 

Oct. ll.r~Pl‘f‘Sltlellt
of the Pittsburgh
National League baseball Club today
intimated that Catcher W'altrr
Schmidt may not be with the Pirates
next season.

PITTSBURGH.
Barny Dreyfus:

for Montreal-i. ‘

tional League franchise 'for this city. ‘
His prospects are uncertain. but East- ‘~':

race driver. were contemplating the‘

IT'S TOASTED
one extra process
«which gives a
delicious flavor

 

mentioned about terms for next year."
There have been rumors that
Schmidt may be sold or‘traded.

[Hatfield Beats
Ross’

M’IDDLESBROL’GH. England. Oct.
ll.—Jack Hatfield. an English swim-
mer, Yesterday swam 500 meters in 6
minutes 461-5 seconds. breaking the
world record of NOrmsn Ross. the
American swimmer. 6 minutes 61 3—5
seconds. made in 1921.

Malone May Box
Bogash for 160
Pound Title

Rosenberg. who was des-
lSnated by the Boxing Commission of
New York to defend the middleweight
title following the deposition of John-
ny Wilson, has not met the require-
ments of the position. He refused to
meet Mike O'DOWd for which he was
suspended. It would not be surprising

if Rosenberg's suspension was indefi-
and it is not unlikely

 

 

Mark

 

 

 

Dave

 

"No contract has been offered nitelycontinucd. ll d
Schmidt." said Dreyfuss. “\Vbt‘n I ‘ that other nnddxowemms were ca it
said good bye to him. nothing was upon to take up the middleweig

 

I

 

- ............_.....-..._....,..i.....i.'....«..fi.....‘

DiCK KERR
That Miller Huggins will be‘
Yankees and that Eddie Collins
to pick up the reins relinquished

York and Chicago clubs— deal

 

 

Kerr. the suspended left snder.
Mays. Aaron Ward and Norman

no

‘ ‘ _Did you ever wlsli you had a self-starter for: ‘
ydurkitchen range? That’s a sign that you need
a new'- up-to-date range like the STAMFORD. ,
After you get 9. Stamford range, your only wish
will be that you had obtained it sooner,

 

REPORTED comma TO YANKEES.

to
EDDIE Cows: ‘

ked t resi as manager of the

‘8 o aflrom the White So:

will be taken
leader is the report-

by the little

it is bruitsd about that a trade has been arranged between the New

which will send Collins and Dickie
to the Yankees and Bring Carl
McMillan to the White 80:.

s...” u

5 TA MFG R D J

MEETS EVERY COOKING NEED

 
 
 

...

 

tributes.

i

" j Autumn Style Show

 

 

_ Every season it is the aim f the House
with quality. This year we shall please women who desire those two at-

 

(grooms. 7653' ..

Store clases daily at 6 o’clock. _

 

The Annual Autumn
Exhibit of Furnishings
, for the‘Home.

and Apparel for Women,
Misses and Children « '

 

 

 

 

 

 

of Read to offer exclusivencg

Women who wish. beautiful garments which will never be “duplicated
will find something that will delight them. ‘ .
Women who wear quiet and simple clothes,_ disregarding the passing

fads, and who desire to have their gowns express their own tastes will be
pleased at the selection shown. For simplicity of all things is mostl‘difl‘icult

to imitate or copy. . .
It will bcaplcasant surprise to find that the majority erratum;
‘ shown are moderate in price. ' * ~ 7 f -
Furs,

C 5.. ’. .. E 'V , -‘
Millinery and Footwear 7

Fashion Parade, Wednesday and “my

Mornings, 10:30

 

OK wwkgga‘ co ‘

eleventh and tivelfth.
Orchestra '

,

. fig. .. .f 3,:
. Aft' “vi. '..233 3 :v’.

 

 

 

 

Thrown -
~ onto Truck.
,Mrs. James, Butler,» Jr., wife

way. in The 'Bronx. Just west

New Rochelle‘llnef, lustfnight. ;
Jinandn. ’ "

in their tourifig'car

to New Rochen"

 

 

problem where Rosenberg dropped it.
It. is not'beyond the possibilities that
Jed: Malone. cleverest middleweight
‘in the game. and Lou Bogesh. the
tuned Bridgeport 160 pounder. may
be called upon to box for the title.”

MRS. dams Bmmm, IS
. HURT m MOTOR CRASH.

Out Wheaties Sides-wipes

of the

son of the grocer and horseman. is in
the New Rochelle Hoapitsi, suffering
from a fractured rib and" shock is the:
result of being thrown out of hdfhni;
band's automobileon Poisons?-

his;
.9! no

e v mama:

' " ’ "rn'éitiii': L.
G113; Irfsfir‘néfi killed and number
wounded during mutiny st irreguis!
may“ modem in Mountjoy Jail.

-' fietective in~ Hall murder case is at:
tuckedr‘ 'bys enraged crowd at 58!
Brunswick, RAJ-,4 and saved by armed
police'trong probably serious injuxy.

- -' a -' President Harding announces pfl'
Signing ”I Madame-armistice °°n‘ sonnei of ‘coalconimission.

vention betweefiti'l'urks and allies ’3‘ New outpost of stellar system 10'
"m we Pain“ ‘fimtl‘u‘m‘ 3‘ cated by Lowell and Harvard Obser-
”an“: Gm'T‘u'k. conference. , vatorles widens universe to more tin“

Miles are to police Tum-J” two qu Quinn miles.
"termsof protocolpiedgegcacnsfionof Pracfcsliy every member of W’
Green Within m“? dent Emil}?! Cabinet plans to

‘ m1 13" 9min“! inAthenl‘to stump hemn‘ow‘ and electiolu
to uk’ {093393.39 of Repubi‘”

‘les SURVEY? L f‘

 

 

 

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oss og: esters Thrace” ' :«a: cm 9'” '
We WW». 97‘? 99°17‘91“?” flbmdr . he
36 he 1 redrawn“ . . mug-o mom
‘ mos-Rios and is detefmmfia; 'ms going-y}, ‘
I .m- “‘“1"‘Pt.m°d icir'cles, Gains in stockfiprioes of shore! in
. .7 W. companies Jm'thefltandudOil
a} room alum otosout 1.000.003;

 

exile at Main!“
regrets he can?1
“co aid in reunlm‘

 

\\

 

grail?

shipbufldln‘

hy far in:
, Lloyd

 

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