W Connie Mack has emerged into
' Pitcher Hasty to
133mm
WS AND norss‘or TH E DAY IN WORLD OF SPORTs:
TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1923.
TEN YEARS
hey do come back.
, Alter hiding away
m in the cellar—or
eight or nine
is it ten—
the
blsebsll sunlight and trooping up the .
m behind him is what the
sport writers with the team call a
“dungerous looking machine.“
What will the lads in I’hll.’ a
do about it? For years tl:
regarded the team of Cormi .v
Gillieuddy—maiden name or
as the town's best laugh. cvo-n un-
nier than the letter carrier jokc. and
now to have that laugh taken away
from them. Just when they were prc~
paring to have. their annual tiing at
the team is not so good. A joke is a
mighty serious proposition in Phila«
dolphin and what few Jokes they
have over there. outside of the City
hall and the Police department. they
insist. must be treated with rever-
ence and respect.
If you'll believe the word of
atom-y McGIinn. baseball expert of
the Philadelphia Public Ledger and
Ed. Stevenst" of the Bulletin. who
have been “xiii-hing the Mackmen
work out at Montgomery. Ala... the
Mackmen are the most dangerous
factors in the American league.
It's again the infield of the Mack-
men. looking like the “million dol-
lar" collection of eight or nine sea-
sons back that is depended upon to
‘start the parade toward a pennant»—
maybe not this season but in a cou-
ple of years more. watch. The team
is young. full of the “let's go" spirit
snd don‘t know the word quit.
()ne of the two utility infleldcrs is
Hurry liicondn who starred in the
:nstcrn lcauue-with New Haven. He
hit over three hundred in the East-
ern league. and he has shown so
much stuff that it will be hard to
keep him on the bench. Heinie
Scheor is the other and he is good.
Joe Ilauser at tlrst. Jimmy Dykcs
It second. and Chick Galloway at.
shortstop are the other members of
the Mack regular quartet. Galloway
and llauser both hit in the select
class last season—Chick bumped the
apple for s. .324 percentage: Joe bat-
ted .3222. Dykes is a. cunning man on
the attack and makes his hits couut.
And the entire infield is so fast in
getting where they are going that
this more than makes up for any be-
low .300 hitting one of them may "do.
As for the rest of the works. pitch-
ers. catchers. outllelders and utility
men—well they fit like the cat's new
set of furs and woe chtme the teams
th‘t hook up with them during the
season. They will know they have
been in a battle.
And that's that!
Grottomen Beat
Butler Lodge
l
DOUGH,
//'r e
////’
own... u u.“ rm and.»
There have some great
honors. In one or the hardest louiziit
basketball games ever played in ih‘s
C'ty. the Red Men Separates definit'l.
the Red Mi-n Big Five in an “\I‘l‘ilh.“
game by the score of 20—19. The pre- I
liminary game was also an interesting
contest. The ”New Canaan girls do-
feated the Pocahontas lassles bv the,‘
score of 15-14. ’
To “'iliis Cavanaiigh {:0cs the. lion'
share of the credit for the Separates?!
victory. Cuvanaugh put up one of the!
greatest exhibitiOns of basketball every
displayed by a. local player on a court ‘
in this city. lie was all over the court
and his speedy vvork sm med to battle
the Big 1““? players. He. had his ‘3'".
(-n the ball during the (‘iuii' :‘l. and
time after time. rm‘ovvrul ill" brill tor
his side. He also had his eye. on 'lie.’
basket and tossed in four livid i'nzils‘
and four fouls goals for a. total of l: 1
points.
The Big Five were the first to scorn.
when Mason tossed in a bask: t. 'l‘hvy
then tossed in two (out goals piittivx :
them four points in the. load before.
i
S l
anaugh ihcn start-d on his rampage!
and tossed in a llflski't for the S-‘p-
arates. After this basket the Separates
tint on a. burst of syn-ml which czirv‘it-il f
it-f'm into the Errol and :it 13‘ «ml of;
the first period of the giiiuc were li-nd- l
ing by the score. of l5'-G. !
At the start of the second half of
The Monkcr Grotto bowling team!
won two out of three games from thel
Butler Lodge last evening at the l’nl-;
ace Alleys. This was the second meet- '
ing of these teams. the Odd Fellows
winning the first match. I
A1 Itoberts had high single score for;
the owning with a score of 118. lion
also had high :olni with a plain]! of;
813. Charles Lindeberg had second
high single. with a score of 114. f
The scores follow:
MONKl-zli GliO’l’i‘O
Roberts ...... in: 9.1 1105
Dawson . ....... ins 1H; 53:
Wiggleswurili 3:: 93 ail
Folr-y..............90 97 93
Lindebcrg 94 81 114
Tolai...........479 470 497
ODD FELLOW'S
Tutllo ............ 1m) 83 100
lieade ...... lit} 96
Perry ....... 89 101 83.
\‘Vciiigartner 89 92 91
Ireland ............ 95 89 102
Total ........... 459 471 462
Total...........459 471 462
High total. A Roberts . . . . . . . . . . 313]
High single. A Roberts . ........ 114
2 high single. C. Lindebcrg . . . . . . 114
Schultze’s Team
Beats Tire Men
Schultze's Bowling team last night
defeated the Norwalk Tire 8; Rubber
company aggregation at the Norwslk
Alleys by winning two out of three
games. The high string score was
made by Hayes who scored 115. 104
and 106 making a total of 3:5. The
complete score follows:
SCHULTZl-l
Pinbell ...... ..... 73 91 80—244
Duffy ............. 82 96 108—285
Hayes ........... 115 104 106—325
Behultze um”... 10]. 96 88—285
Christiano ....... 105 95 85—285
Total ......... 476 481 467 1.424
NORWALK TIRE 8r. RUBBER CO.
Berberich ......... 75 75 75—225
Youhas W. 112 90 86—288
Sterling ........... 90 87 104—281
Psullno ........... 97 92 106—295
Meeker .......... 107 92 99—292
481 436 464 1.381
Total
un‘sCs-os
Marry Tomorrow
ATLANTA. Ga... April 3. — Kellnr
Hasty. pitcher for the Philadelphia
Athletics tomorrow will marry Miss
Wilma Elizabeth Butler of Marietta.
(3a.. says an announcement. from
there. Hasty arrived here with his
club yesterday to play an exhibition
game with the Cincinnati Reds.
Tilden-Weiner
Wins in Bermuda
HAMILTON. Bermuda. April 3.—
William T. Tiiden. American national
tennis champion. who has come here
to compete in singles and doubles
played in good tom yesterdaya With
tha'youthful Weiss; his prdtqo he
the game it looked as it the Swim: Hes}
Were going to \uilk oli‘ with th( Killlli‘.i
but the Iiig li‘ivi- hit 1h: ir stride short-i
ly after the start of this period of tho-i
game and from then on the gain-- “’-‘5.
hard fought cvcry lllf‘il oi" the \\'l)'. 3
“‘ith but four minutes to play and tin-i
Separates leading by two points. i
Jones. the pivot man on tho Juniori
team was llljlll‘til and the game had:
to be stopped for nlvout if: minim-s:
until he fully ro covered. Al'tcr pl.i.y
[the necessary bask". to tie the score 1 the auspices of
Jillil as lliv iinzil “hustle blew ending;
iiio mime. ihc scorn v.:i.~: tit d at lT-IT.‘
After a. iwo-ininnir- rt-st the two‘
teams Went at it again and .‘tlt‘t'kvl‘
tossed in a basket which put the llig
Five in the lead. Referee hiahoni-y
then called a foul on Ciuncy und (‘aVvl
naugh made it good. (‘avanaugh then
tossed in another basket which rivd
the score. At this point of iilt" [11!"in
the fans let out a. great cheer and bats;
were thrown in the air. lloth teamsl
were fighting hard and during the
mix-up Clancy. of the Big Five.
hooked Cavannugh and Referee
Mahoney called nnothcr foul. (“ava-
naugh again shovvcd that he had his
eye with him by tossing in his third
foul goal during the overtime period.
Jiu-t as play was resumed the whistle
blew. bringing the game to a finish.
The Separates are deserving of a
great deal of credit for the line show-
ing which they made last evening.
Their speedy team work St‘t‘lllCd to
dazzle the Big Five at Times. All of
the players on the junior team pluvcd
a fine game and they all played at top
speed from the start to the finish of
the contest. L. Smith played a whale
of a game at guard and Jones put a
fine game at center.
Meeker was the outstanding star for
the Red Men Big Five. H seems to
have hit his stride and at be present
time is putting up the best game that
he has displayed this season. In last
evening’s contest his fine playing stood
out and was the cause of many favor-
able comments by the fans who at-
tended the game. Mason caged two
baskets and one foul goal for the Big
Five .
The preliminary game between the
Pocahontas girls and the New Canaan
girls was also a. hard fought contest
from start to finish. The local team
came near putting a crimp in the fine
record of the New Canaan team. _ At
the end of the first half of the (on-
test the local lassies were leading bv
the score of 8—6. In the second half of
the contest the New Canaan tram
played at top speed and managed to
nose out. ahead of the local girls by
one point at the finish of the. game.
The final score being 15-14 in their
'vvor.
Miss Jennie Bodweii was the out-
standing star for the Pocahontas girls.
She made two baskets and one foul
goal for s. total of five points. She
also played a. fine floor game. Miss
Payne also starred for the local girls.
Misses Wood and Chapman were the
stars for the New Canaan team.
Charlie Mahoney of Bridgeport ref-
lithEN SEPARATES DEFEAT
BIG FIVE lN OVERl'iME GAME
Score Was 20-19—Fastest Game of Season—Cavanaugh
Stars—New Canaan Girls Win.
the Separates struck their stride. Cat-l .
THEM DAYS 15' com: FOREVER
lT’S You, AND NOT 960a OBSERVE me
I PRiZE “
4‘.
liaskctq game
ball games at Red Men's liiill tlii; sow-f
son. but last evening‘s game took the
lirfcree—ltizihoney.
.___., .-- . -._4————-
Westport Boys Enter
Norwalk Tournament
Andrew Tedeeo and Dominick
Viilient. local pugilists in amateur cir-
cles will enter the boxing show to be
.wzm resumed n“. mg. l-‘ive tossed inflirld in Norwalk on April 10. under
the Frank Godfrey
post for the American Legion. 'l‘edeco
lights at 1:5 founds. and \‘allent will
box in the 112 pound class.
Infielder schmandt
Weds Miss Overmann
ST. LOUlS. April 3. — Ray
Schmandt, infielder for the Brooklyn
Nationals and Miss Estelle Overmann
were married here yesterday.
Schmandt resides in St. Louis.
About the melt important thing
going on now is light underwoar.
——U. S. \i’. V. Ball. Nor-walk Armory,
Friday evening, April 6th.
Love-LEW?
1M MY EYES '
/I’/
’4,
’No
r
The score of the game follows:
i Preliminary game:
NEW CANAAN GIRLS '
G. l-‘. I‘.
.\\'ood. rl'. c ..... . . . . . . . 2 .3 6
(‘lizipnium lt‘ ....... . . . . 3 l 7
Campbell. 0.. rf ........ 0 ii 0
McGrnth. rg . . . . . ...... (l n 0
Zrcsman. lg ....... . . . . 1 (l 2
Total ............... 6 3 15
l'UCAHONTAS‘
G. l‘. 1’
Pn'ne ri‘ . . .. ........ . 2 1 5
Rodwell.”............L‘ i 5
Sachsc .............i' U 1"
ilecring.rg............0 1 l
Iiiylod.lg.............1 1 3
Total ............... 5 4 14}
lien-roe—Mnlioney. '
Main game: .
SEPARATES f
a. F. P.‘
“'ood.rf..............l o 2"
li.Smilli,lf...........0 0 0}
Jones.c ........ .......2 1 5i
Cuvanaugh.rg......... 4 4 121
l.. Smith. lg ......... . . ii 1 1
Total ............... 7 6 :0
BIG FIVE
G. F. l‘.
Court.rf..............1 2 4
Clancy.".............U l l
Rim-keno.............3 0 6
llriscoll.rg............1 l. 3.
Al;-.mn.ig.............3 1 5
T0111 - - ------------- 7 5 19 Lewis Jardine of‘ Seneca Falls. is
one of the best bowlers in New York
state. although he' has but one leg.
His friends claim he is the champion
one-legged bowler of the United
States.
France No Match for
England at Rugby
PARIS. April 3.——The All-English
Rugby team defeated the All—French
team by a. score. of 12 to 3 yesterday
in their thirtieth annual game in the
international Rugby tournament. in
which France. England. Scotland.
Wales and Ireland take. part.
The defeat was the twelfth the
French have suffered at the hands of
the English. Last year's games ended
in a tie score.
Lightning Kills Golfer
STOCKTON. Calm. April 3.—Wal-
ter G. Hunter. assistant state highway
engineer and prominent Stockton resi-
dent and sportsman. was willed during
a. golf game at the Country club Sun-
day. when he was struck by lightning.
Handicap
' Potomac Park Golf course where the
Awill be clegible to play with the Army
'clevcn next fall.
“Just A‘cmpiaw such And’You”
e
i once aeuevep :most' m
.mnuoe Lies ~
City Baseball
The managers of the
teams in the City Baseball league held
Main street for the purpose of draw.
ing up a. schedule for the season.
A tentative schedule has been
drawn up and will be gone over by
final action will be taken on it at the
next meeting of the league. which will
be held on Friday evening. ? It has
bet-n decided that the first games Will
be. played on July 8 with the Kacey!
at \l’ilton and the Lockwoods at the
Springwond diamond. The season will
close on October 28.
Pitt Football Star
May Play with Army
PITTSBURGH. April 3. — Orville
(Tiny) Hewitt. plunging fullback of
the University of Pittsburgh. who mil
be graduated in June. has been offered
an appointment to the United States
Military Academy at “'est Point. and
Hewitt has the appointment under
consideration. and in all probability
will accept.
In addition to winning honors on
the gridiron with Pitt. during the last
three years, Hewitt was an out-
standing figure on the track.
Cubs .llad Too
Much Practice
CHICAGO. April 8.—Not a. single
day of practice was lost by the
Chicago Nationals during their stay on
the California coast making them the
most fortunate and at the same time.
the most unfortunate team in the
league. The fact is. it was reported
here. the Cubs have had so much
practice. without rest that; they have
gone stale. That was given as the
reason for the loss of a. half dozen
games at San Francisco and Oakland
last week. The Cubs enroute back
east play at El, Paso today.
Meriden Golfer
Goes to Washington
WASHINGTON. April 3.—Tom
Ryan. formerly of the Highland Coun-
try Club, Meriden. Conn.. has been ap-
pointed professional at the East
national public links championships
will be held in June.
0
Layton Wins
0 I O
Billiard Prize
ST. LOUIS. April 3.—Johnny Lay-
ton of St. Louis. holder of the world's
three-cushion billiard championship
has won the Interstate League cham-
pionship and will receive s. prise of
33,500 for finishing in first place. it
was announced- here last night.
OUR BOARDING "HOUSE—By Aliern
on, Miss Hence c
Y'ioiou, I'Tl-llLlK I vliLi.
RE—Ttbm UN uAT You
/ ‘i'l-ils gentile, MD
11491 ARE usale
THE SMARTEQ'T
CREA‘TIOLB, new!
U96 'Tl-llS BIRD Oil 11'
lie-nu roe-me sensed.
v’xuoul, rris in veered
common, MD I see
Bl'DS on sous oi:
lN DEAR.
you HAVE such
I Awms LlKED
mrroauineu-r.
l‘l’ MADE \IoUR
HATS LOOK so
’0
creed both games and both contests
were conducted in a. fine manner and
were free from arguments. After the
games dancing took place. Music was
furnished by Schule's orchestra. The
”Baldwin in the series will bd
defeated a n. and «con- sunset
.IJ.
~ v
e:- .
.t ‘31.
gig?! :- .2. {of 1 "
THERE Goes-1w ‘ \
moo Ble M ““5333”?
353:0“ "WENT“ '- “frail Preview»
"m MILLiiieav GAME,
rr item: Down A
503 N BARiJUM a
BAiLE‘lb sweet-low
AS A win SlAMESE «amusing!
w
'l’APiOCA HAwK'.
now-missed
wORknie on
ILL-
i‘Li
1
Ir
ll‘l
League Schedule;
various t
a. meeting last evening atIthe offices-
of T. F. Foley and Company on South 4
the management of each team sndt
April 87 lnd 28.
the quarter-mile and sprint medley re-
lays on the first day of the meet and
. 1n the one-mile varsity.
freshman and’ the half-mile relay
championships on the final day.
........._-5 ..
By'ATPoeea
I8
l .
l _
Chat and Comment
The fancy flip—flop diver wins
swimming renown head over heels.
0 O 0
Manager Jack McGarrie's team
would have won. no matter which way
the Red Men Big Five—~Red Men 5:31.)-
srates game went last evening.
who has promoted many amateur
boxing shows throughout the state.
will act as referee at. the Armory on
April 10.
I 0
Billy O'Connell of Stamford is
going to bring his crop of amateur
fighters to Norwalk on April 10. He
has some good amateur fighters under
his wing down in the Lock City.
C I D
The Norwalk Big Five basketball
team has been putting in some hard
practice during the past week for to-
morrow night's game. They hope to
cop \Vcdnesday night's game against
the Compo Life Guards.
0 0 O
The Red Men Separates sure played
some basketball last night. The, pre-
limlnsry kids look the Big Five by
surprise and handed them a neat trim-
nuing.
Captain Max Baum of Bridgeport.I
Cavanaugh of the Separates is onef
SpOrt Barrage
of Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans.
By LeRoy D. Downs
or the bcst. young basketball players
developed in this city during the past
few years. He is a great floor plan-r.
I O I
} I:cxt season's high school basktt-
:lull team will have some fine main-id
coming from the junior high schoc‘s
oi~ the city.
| . 0
Joe Chimbola. the Stamford 112‘:
promoter has arranged a card if?
:April 9. which should give the {as
Epitnty of action for their money.
1 - I 0
g Entries are beginning to pour in fr
.tlli‘ amateur tights at the Armory m.
VApril 10. The latest entries to L-:- r--
:(‘i'li'Cd are those of Andrew 'l‘evjeto
iand Rom \‘alient of “’esiport.
i . . .
‘-
| Tin: Yanks found their batting eyes
iyestc-rday and pounded out sixtw l
Ihits against the Brooklyn Dodgers.
[Even Babe Ruth knocked out 1hr”-
:liiis‘ The Babe is beginning to round
into form. and he is in for a m‘lf’.)
l la-tler season than he had last year.
I O O
: Many local fight fans are going to
Vllridgeport on Thursday evening to
iwitnrss the bouts in that city. Evl
Kmley. the new heavyweight sensa-
i;tioii will be seen in action that ex" n~
nst Jack Douglas.
ing age?
20 miles per hour. average daily rid—
ing time 10 to 12 hours which shows
it is not a road race and drastic rules
apply to the rider exceeding the
schedule.
The object of the trial is to dem-
onstrate the efficiency. reliability and
economy of the motorcycle and mo-
torcycle sldecar as a means of trans-
portailon in addition to the good
impression the riders will create on
the general public by their gentle-
manly demeanor and neat appear-
once as all of these features will be
checked when awarding the prizes.
The ‘motorcycle factories are back-
ing the activity and will enter teams
in the various classes.
Firpo° Signs Two
Contrats to Fight
on May 12 Card
NEW YORK. April 3.—Louis Angel
Firpo. South American heavyweight.
yesterday signed two contracts for his
appearance in the charity boxing show
at the Yankee stadium May 12 .
One was for s. fifteen round match
with Jack McAulitfe. 2nd. of Detroit.
and the other an agreement to sub-
stitute for Jess Willard or Floyd
Johnson. who are matched for fifteen
rounds on the mac card. in the event
either was prevented from appearing.
Harvard Enters Two
Teams in Penn Relays
PHILADELPHIA. April I. —- Harv-
ard has entered five relay teams and
men in s. number of special events for
the Pennsylvania. relay carnival on
The Crimson will be represented in
one-mile
Inthespecisieventsbavishssbeen
Motorcycle Trials i
Week of June 4-93
I
v
entertain the pole vault. Marshall in
the hammer throw. Eastman lathe
shot put. masts. and Horse in the
Exhibition Baseball
YANKEES 13. DODGERS 9
The Crotona Motorcycle club of. MhHIDF‘x’ Miss. April 2’—
New York city will stage a .‘lotor- _ _ R' H' ‘3'
cycle Six Day Trials. week of June . New lork Americans 13 16 1
4th to 9th, along lines of the English ' Brooklyn nationals 9 10 4
Trials. , Batteries—Jones. ion. Pipgrass.
Contestants v~ill ride in teams con- 3 Spain and SCI-“‘35: l)eca.tur. Smith.
sisting of three men each. There9 Grimes and Deberry. Taylor.
will be classes representing the vari- ‘”‘”T , ,
ous types of motorcycles manufac- ””1310an BEATS PEE)‘
tured. from the smallest single cylin- ATLANTA. Georgia. April 2. —
der to the large speedy four cylin- R. H. F.
dei jobs. thus assuring every machine Dartmouth 1: 12 2:
an equal show to prove its efficiency Pennsylvania. 7 1s 4
in its own class. Batteries —— “'illinms. Stout and
The first day's route will start Mahar: steinhelber. Lyon and Heep.
from New York and end that night ——
atqlflhlmirs. Nd 1;. via. Binghamton. BIRMBINGHA.“ WINS
e ocean in": run will be to - _
Erie. Po. Third. to Columbus. Ohio. BIRM‘H‘GHAM' Ala..R.Aprlii 2'5.
Fourth to Uniontown. Pa. Fifth. '10 Cincinnati Nationals 1 s 3
Baltimore. Md. Sixth. back to how Birmingham Southern 3 5 1
York City. Batteries—Couch. Abrams and San-
Toul distance covered apvmxi- berg: Morrison. Whilehill and Rob-
mately 1.400 miles. average speed ertson.
HOLY CROSS 5, GEORGETOWN 1
\VASHINGTON. D. G. April 2.—
R. H. E.
Holy Cross 5
Georgetown 1
BROWNS ARE VICTORS
SHREVEPORT. LI... April 2.—
R. H. 1:.
St. Louis Americans 18 18 2
Shriveport. Texas 1 7 5
Batteries—Van Glider and Severeid:
Burns. Brewer and J. Burns. Torres.
YALE IS BLALNKED
MACON. Georgia. April 2. ~—
R. H. E.
Auubrn 4 9 L‘
Yale 0 5 3
» Batteries—Webb. Sheridan and Gib-
son; Hickey and Dana.
Wars 7. TOLEDO s
MEMPHIS, Tenn.. April 2. -—
R. H. 1-:.
Toledo American Asso. 6 11 3
Memphis Southern 7 1o 1
Batteries—Bradshaw. Malone and
Smith; Mitchell. Treon and Tate.
GAME WEED
FORT WORTH. Tens. April 2. -
80: Giant game was postponed. bad
weather.
MOTORMAN GOES m HOSPITAL
By Associated Pro”.
BRIDGEPORT. April :.—-—August
Stewart. motormsn on a trolley car
which yesterday collided with a motor
truck. was taken to the Bridgeport
Hospital suffering from severe lacer-
ations and prle internal injuries.
The trolley vestibule was smashed.
The truck. driven by W'lllism Guin<
der. of Thompsonville. was not badly
damaged.
my CASE CONTINUED.
By wanted Press
DAL’BURY. Conn April l—The
ease of Mrs. Eleanor Williams. ar-
rested our Waterbury neatly on s
Chiller m in Mon with
. m inimi- Carpenter in the disc
mflmmgdse is flush”!!!- ‘m
i»,
awhggmaw. E.
,.m. n . ”a. .. Cliches-Is con—
" ‘ “ to
J to ste—
Norwalk Chronicler