..
ing two running catches by him end-
ed the game.
team
double plays cutting down the chances
of the Lockwood's to score.
played bang-up ball in short.
Liptak demonstrated to the satisfac-
tion of all present that he is "some"
pitcher. In the fourth inning he gave
a mmple of what was to follow when
Nestle the first man to face him got
to third on his two-base hit and a wild
pitch. only to see the next three bat-
ters go out in order. This was only a
sample, however, for in the fifth and
again in the seventh inning. the first
three batters succeeded in getting on
the base paths. and still no runs were
scored. Getting three men on bases
with none out and then preventing a
score. certainly re uires nerve
control. and Lipid
yesterday afternoon. He was giving a
rousing demonstration by the fans.
The Management of both teams do~
servo commendation for
sportsmanship displayed by the play-
ers. Not a protest was registered of
any kind. It is sincerely to be hoped
that the umpiring of all of the games
EXTERMINATOR“
NEARS worms
$1,399 Behind Record Estab-
Extcrminntor is now only $1.399 bo-
hind Man 0' War. the lending money
winning ilorse in the history of the
American turf.
Fair Empress won
Handicap. at.
teonth. here yesterday. beating J. S.
Cosden's l'aul
margin was small. to be’sure. but the
manner was as completely convincing
as that day
yea: when he beat llo Frank.
and a sixteenth was 1m. (5 4-5s.. one
second lmhlnd
9 x
The lid is off-And if the fans are
m to as finabasebail during the
Miler of the season as was served
to then at Amusement Park yester-
day afternoon when
hated the fast
lion by a 1 to 0 score. there will be
may dyed in ED.”
in Norwalk. who w ll never need to
journey to New York to see
baseball. No finer game has ever been
witnessed on any baseball field than
“I on
Thrilling double
pitching. excellent fielding. kept the
fans on edge during the entire after-
noon. The only run of the game was
scored in the opening inning.
Burks raised a towering fly to right
field which went, for s. two-bugger as
Larkin tripped and fell in the
After Prann had struck out.
singled to right and Burke Just beat
Larkin's throw by inches to the plate.
Both pitchers were
mid-season form.
was perfect and not a. batter walked.
His support was richly mesited. Jack-
son in. left field shone with particular
hrilliancy. his throw to the piste on
McCarLin's single in tlze first
nipping Dowling who
score from second. In the ninth inn-
cus small
Large
"Kacey's de-
Lockwood amen-
ool baseball bugs
ssre‘lil
yesterday afternoon.
tap
plays. sensational
when
field.
Nestle
in wonderful
Murphy’s control
inning.
attempted w
Knight’s
th reo
The entire
fielded sensationally.
Burke
and
had them both
the clean
PURSE RECORD
lished by Man-
o’-War.
(3 RACE. April 21——
HARVE DE
The eight-ycar-old son of McGee-—
the Philadelphia
one mile and is six-
.loncs a. neck. The
at lelaont Park last
lixtcrmlnntor’s time for the mile
the track record set
by Mon 0' “hr with 138 pounds up
in 192:0.
the winner was 33.350. and brought
Exterminator's grand total to $248.-
066.
465.
terminator has started
from six furlonghs to two miles and
a quarter 91 times
races.
13 times.
cles stamps a great horse. Extermin-
ator picked up 12:9 pounds yesterday
and conceded
Jones and from :1 to 23 to the other
four startt-rs.
lhnrply anti
dride at the first turn. and then had
to take the 0\crland most of the way.
packed the grandstand and clubhouse
and lined the rail as the field paraded
for the Philadelphia Handicap. and s.
as he plodded along as disinterested-
chore.
The value of the race to
Man 0' Wur's record is $249.-
In his seven seasons of racing. Ex-
at distances
and has won 47
lie has been unpiaccd only
Bough Journey for Old Rilow
The ability to overcome all obsta-
‘.‘0 pounds to Paul
lie was pinched of!
knocked out of his
The biggest crowd of the meeting
ripple of applause greeted Old Slim
)7 as a work horse doing his daily
There was a delay for five minutes
at the post before Jim Milton. the
Mr. sprung the barrier. MeAtee
broke Exterminator off on his toes.
but in the race to the first turn for
as he was caught in a Jam and
knocked back. The lightly-weighted
Comic Bong shot into the lead and.
forcing a fast pace. opened up a gap
of three lengths in the first quarter.
this Phantom gave chase. with Paul
Jones close up.
They held to this order in the run
“rough the backstretch. although
LOCKWOODS
lNFlRSTGAMEOl-‘l‘ilESEASON
____________
1-0 in Fast Game—Thrilling Pitchers Battle—
Crowd Attended the Game.
this season will be of as high order as
was seen yesterday. Since last season
Lockwood's
have erected a new bieacher section
back of the third base line. and have
filled in many of the numerous holes
in the outfield. Undoubtedly they will
investment.
Judging by the monstrous crowd
which attended yesterday's contest
baseball is due To have’ a great season
this year and with the added interest
of a "City League" series a little later
in the season. big turn outs may be
the management of the
be well repaid for the
Earned runs—i.
'T‘wo base hit—Burke. Nestle.
Murphy. none. .
Burke to O'Donnell.
Passed balls—McCartI.-n. Tarlov.
woods. 1.
Hit by pitcher—Russell.
Umpire‘L-Keyes.
Time—1:35.
ticket or 4 to 5.
Good Money Iforse
country with 8249.485.
able record to date follows:
“Gorgeous Georges ”
PARIS. April 23.——Francois
camps has cabled acceptance of
offer from Te): Rickard
Mike Mc'l‘igue.
Carpentier.
feating Marco Nines. the
heavyweight. in their
6. and Bombardier
lish heavyweight.
June.
ed victorious in both these events.
in their fight
July 4.
PHILLIES WIN EXHIBITION.
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. April 23.
and won an exhibition to-day by 1‘
8. The Phillies made twelve hits
nine for Bridgeport. The score!
R. H.
Philadelphia (N. L.) . . . . . 14 1:!
Bridgeport (E. L.) . ....... 8 9
son:
Smith.
wasriehinthlrdsscksrs. Thelifeot
the big league star is limited. however.
and today finds third base a debatable
position on most of the American
League teams.
Boston Red Sox. No doubt Chance is
banking on
quired from the New ,York Yankees
to fill the bill.
ster.
he went big with Rochester in the In-
ternational League.
Third :3... mg i Problem
For American
League ~ Managers
3! my EVANS
Thirdbassissoiutobsthebis'
problemror practically every Ameri-
can [segue monster this year.
TouyesusgocioAmericanbeague
Frank Chance must solve it. for his
Norman McMillan. ac-
MeMillan is a likely looking young—
Before New York secured him
McMillan has
but. and in the
First on balls—off Liptak. 3: off
Struck out—by Liptak. 3: by Mur-
Double play —- Burke unassisted:
First on errors—K. of C. 2: Dock-
Exterminator paid $8.00 for a 8:
Exterminator carried his earnings
Saturday to 8248.066. only 81,399 be-
hind Man 0' “far. which heads the
lists of 'money-winning horses in this
His remark-
, [Way Fight fiIcTique
Des-
an
to match
Georges Carpentier in a bout against
who recently defeat-
ed "Battling Siki." the conqueror of
Descamps' acceptance of Rickard's
odor is conditional on Carpentlcr de-
““"°‘P“°d- much ability at the
The score follows: field. If assured that he will be a '
LOCKWOOD regular it. is certain to improve his
3-b-f- 11 no 8» 0- game. With the Yankees he realized
L- 'I‘ariov. 3b - . - - - i 0 3 0 0 2 he was doomed for some time to play
Bowling. 2b . . . . . . 3 o 1 6 1 0 substitute roles.
Larkin. 1" - - - - - - - - 4 1 0 0 0 0 Tris Speaker is banking on Lutzke
McCarten, c . . . . . . 4 0 1 13 1 0 to replace the veteran IA?” Gard-
Hall. Cf - - - - - . - - - - 3 0 1 9- ° 0 her a' third. The Cleveland recruit
Liptak. p - . . ~ - . - - - 3 0 0 0 2 0 starred in the American Association
Crank. ss - -- ---- - 3 0 0 2 3 1 ins; year and seems to have a, tine
Herring. 1b . .. .- . 3 0 1 4 1 0 ch‘ncg to make good.
Day.if...........2 0 1 1 0 0 emsunmpsbie.
Wolfson. ri’ 1 0 0 3 0 0 It might be added. however, that
~~~~~~~ Larry Gardner is far from through
Total . . . . . . . . . 30 0 7 27 8 3 and that should anything upset
K. 0!“ C. Speaker's plans. the veteran will be
a.b. r. h p.o. a. e. able to step right 31:33 play a most
2 . . . . . . 4 0 2 O 3 2 acceptable game a .
3352‘} n . . . . . . . 5 1 1 s 3 o The St. Louis Browns look like aura
Pramm. ab . . . 5 o 0 1 l 0 pennant contenders. yet third base is
Nestle. rf . . . . . .. . 6 0 2 1 0 0 a real problem for Manager Fohl.
Jackson. if ..... ..5 0 0 3 1 0 looks very much as if Fohl had thu
Davis. cf . . . . . .. . . a 0 0 1 0 0 job of developing s. recruit into the
O'Donnell. 8b . 3 0 0 13 l 0 regular third sacker, as it is feared
A. Tarlov. c . . ... . 3 O 1 4 2 0 that. Ellerbe's knee will not prove
Murphy. p . . . . . . . 4 o 2 1 3 0 strong enough to stand the long gr
— -- —— -- -— —« Solving the third base problem for
Total 31 1 8 27 18 2 Washington is one of the tasks that
SCOR; BY INNINGS confronts Donle Bush. Last year 8
Lockwood . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 half dozen players essayed to till the
K. or C. . ..... 1 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0—1 position with indifferent success.
SUMMARY Bush has much third base material,
High Priced Bea-nits.
DhY. 3. -
Left on bases — LOCKWOOG' ‘: arrived. Then illness put a crimp
Knights. 1!- in his play. forcing him out of
lineup.
as a contender for the Job.
and hopes to and s. capable perform-
er out of the-stay of talent on bond.
At the opening of the 1922 season
the play of Bobby Jones at third for
Detroit made it seem as if he had
Fred Haney did so Well as a
substitute that he must be regarded
Connie Mack and Kid Gin-on are
THREE NE\\' THIRD BASEMEN FOR THE AHERICAN LEAGUE.
FOR WHOM CONNY MACK PAID 375.000 IN CASH
(ABOVE). WILLIE KAMM. CHICAGO‘S $100,000
INVESTMENT. (BELOW) NORMAN Ma'MlLLAN. NEW BOSTON THIRD
LU’l‘ZKE. BOUGHT BY CLEVELAND FRO)! KANSAS
LEFT. SAMBIY HALE.
AND PLAYERS. CENTER
SACKE R. RIG HT.
CITY.
to have two high priced recruits from
the Pacific Coast League at third.
\Villie Kamm. the 8100.000 beauty.
said to be one of the best infleldeks
the coast has ever turned out. will
play third for Chicago. Sammy Hale.
who it is said cost Mack $75,000. will
be at third for the AthletiCs. Both
are expected to deliver and help make
a
the Sox and Athletics contenders.
The latest rumor is that Joe Dugau
is to play second base for New York.
and that Ward is to be shi
to third. his original position.
All of which makes it
that third base is a debatable point
in the lineup of every
League club.
fted back
19””!!!
American
e
The local baseball season
Sts. 13‘ 2d 8d [In . “'on
,9” .. A2“ ‘ 3 0 0 291- “.350 with a bang yesterfiy. Both games
1le .. a 15 7 4 3 1 36.147 drew rec0rd crowd!-
I919 .. 4 21 9 6 3 3 26.402 ' ° ‘
1920 .. 5 17 10 3 3 2 52.405 Liptak pitcher of the Lockwood:
192t .. 6 16 8 2 6 1 56.837 pitched a fine. game for that team
1933 .. 7 16 10 1 1 4 71,075 yesterday. despite the fact that
1923 .. 8 2 1 0 1 0 8.850 lost. the game.
... ....— __ —— .— —-——-— O O 0
Totals 91 47 16 15 13 3248.066 Nestle Outflclder for the Kacey:
up as a fine outfielder
hitter.
O O O
hummer for the first game of
hibition of the national game.
V O O
baseball
season On
the pennant this season.
0 I
opened
looks like a sWeet player. He shape!
and a heavy
The Lockwood-Kacey game was a
season. Both teams put up a fine ex-
The Eastern League will open their
Wednesday.
Bridgeport has high hopes of winning
The Red Men will take on the New
French
bout on May
Wells. the Bug—
'8hould Carpentier be return-
it considered likely that a bout be-
tween "Gorgeous Georges" and Mc-
Tigue might be staged in New York
.—
The Philadelphia Club of the National
league pounded the bail harder than
the local club of the Eastern League.
Batteries—Hum". Betts and Wil-
Murray. Gillespie and Fisher.
in
it
to
to
E.
0
5
Conan team this ev Q ing. This will
close the basketball
hall.
at
Red Men's
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
By LeRoy D. Downs
Koyes of Bridgeport shapes up as
a good umpire lie handles the Lock-
wood—Kacey game in fine style yester—
day.
I C O
Burke the short-stop of the Kaceys
sure played a fine game yesterday.
He seemed to get in front of every-
thing that came his why.
0 O O
A number of local baseball fans
are planning to attend the opening
game at the Polo Grounds on Vi‘ed-
uesday.
I O O
The local baseball season will get
underway in full swing next Sunday.
when the \Vilton team opens their
season.
0 O 0
The East End team put a hard
practice at the Marks Lot. yesterday.
Manager Palmer is planning on open-
ing his season on next Sunday.
0 0 s
The Pastimes a junior team in East
Norwalk have a strong organisation
in the field this season. They won
their first game yesterday.
single.
Pastimes Win Opener
from Turkey Hills
In a hotly contested game the Pas-
times of East. Norwaik trounced the
fast going Turkey Hill team to the
tune of 14 to 3.
game of the season for each team and
was fast ‘kntil the fatal sixth when six
Pastimes registered. Walsh. the hard;
hitting first seeker of the Pastimes
walioped the ball to all corners of the
lot. getting two circuit blows and a
Coleman's' miraculous one-
hand catch in center was one of the
features of the game. Erickson. who
was in mid-season form. completely
baflled the opponents with his slants.
allowing only four hits.
Price of the Turkey Hills pitched
-good ball. but his support wss
This was the tlrst
ragged. ’
Score by innings:
Turkey NHL. 0 1 1 1
00000—8
Pastimes 01110723x—14
NEW HAVEN BEATS ATHLETICS.
NEW HAVEN. Coun.. April 28.—
The champion New Haven club of
the Eastern League bunched their
hits and defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics in an exhibition game yes-
terday. 8 to 3 score. Each team made
eight hits. Hyman of the college
championship nine of Georgetown In
1922 twiried several innings for the
New Haven club. The score:
. R. H. E.
Philadelphia (A. L.) s s 3
New Haven (E. L.) 8 8 2
Batteries—Omen Schilling and
Hartman. Rowland; Mulrennan.
man and Withrow. wiison.
.......
fly.
now THE STAND
NATIONALLEAGL‘E
W. L. RC.
iNew York ......u... 6 1 .867
.Chicsgo ............. 6 1 .88!
.Cincinnati ........... 8 8 .500
{Philadelphia ......... 1 3 .500
St. Muh............2 4 .888
Boston .............. 2 d .333
Pittsburgh........... 2 d .883
Brooklyn 1 l .200
Chicago. 5; St. Louis. 7.
CAKES TODAY
New York at Brooklyn.
philadelphia at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland 5
New York .......§... d
Philadelphia......... 3
Detroit.............. 8
Washington.......... 3
SLLouis............1
Chicago ............. 1
Boston .............. 0
Chicago. 4; St. Louis. 8.
GAMES TODAY
Washington at New York.
Boston at. Philadelphia.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at St. Louis.
...—.4...
w.
Baltimore ...........
Rochester ...........
Jersey City ..........
Budalo ..............
Rewln‘..........u.
.Newark .............
Toronto .............
Syracuse . .
Huuuuumot
...-......
Jersey City. 0: Rochester.
Rochester. 4: Jersey City.
Newark. 10: Toronto. 8 (1
Baltimore. 21: Buffalo. .1.
Syracuse. ‘7: Reading 0.
GAIIES TODAY
Rochester at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
- 9v coo-ii
wulsxe‘eci‘. - um 1:
eeueve m avast"-
..tsrmiustor
dropped back a bit
when IcAtee took him to the out-
Approachiag the for turn Ex-
‘ [when straightened out he ran over
“Mr began to settle down and
m Ids hooked up with Paul
' ‘ at the eighth pole and dis-
of him so sadly that McAtes
hshsdthersesinhispockst.
Jones.d who had chased the
‘_’m yalltheway.camesntn
2“” end. but Exterminator held
to awaik and his
c fast. took an
“opium; Ki- by but rd.
CM
W
Mirror
#125“)!
a“
annulus“..-
~fil
.‘fil
mam DAYS 15 GONE FOREVER 3...;116. our“: Beck.
at“? ill"
kill"
rns'
i
as?»
“ mfifizi’ii‘e‘ib
4"
...wmlm
3
WW.
o
“.5.
GAMES YESTEBDJ‘Y
New York 10; Brooklyn. 0.
Pittsburgh. 16: Cincinnati. 9.
GAMES YESTERDAY
Washington. 4: New York. . ,
Cleveland. 1:.Detroit. 0. 'b
or
INTERNATIONAL IEAGUE
6AM lg YESI'EBAOY
Newark. 1: Toronto. l (:d.)
1"“.
‘1
‘\
L. RC.
1.000
.8"
.50.
.400
.600
.I!‘
.88!
.200
OODHNUHO
4 (let).
(an.
st).
Defeat City
’Behruan
89W
testing the City
York Bands! .
Field “-2. no mapper: ran rough
shod over their opponenta who never
had a chance- m Bonngwoods com.
mitted wholesale butler-y. stealing no
less than fourteen be... Gabor. who
stole home twice lead with four stolen
bases to his credit.
Chantal. am and O'IJchney. who
were wearing W
for the first time
woular
gave the
overflow crowd the
,thsssumdo-
manuallilew
afternoon at Hadik
uniforms
made themselves
with Hilltop fans. O'Lichney
tans something to talk about
two wonderful catchers. One
making
was a low driving liner of! his shoe-
top and the other was a hard smash
that he took over his shoulder going
at top M
The big town boys were helpless be-
fore Stanley. who showed mid-season
form. eleven of them being strike-out
victims in five innings- )(llls took up
the pitching in the sixth and while
not as effective as Stanley gave a good
account of himself.
The Springwoods lost so time in
getting down to business clinching the
game in the first inning. Hill was out
on a close play at first. Douchak sin~
gled'to left. Kohsnt lost a
and a silk
popular Springwood merchant offered.
when his drive to right field was car-
ried into foul territory. That wailop
seemed to unnerve the visitors' pitcher
who walked Kobe r. Tickey. by a \ e
burst of speed beat out an infield hit.
With the
the bases with a triple to deep center
and scored a minute later on a passed
ball.
home-run
shirt that Mr Josem. the
all set Gabor cleaned
Freeloy. who succeeded Peters on
the mound for the visitors was very
erratic and the mlltoppers run wild on
the bases.
Os next Sunday t'O- Port Chester
noose baseball team. which had the
distinction of playing the
WILLARD BACK
opening
EAST, APPEARS
lNG_0_0_ll_ SHAPE
InBestCondiho" nSinceHis
Boat with Jack
Johnson.
STAHFORD. April :8.—
Je- Vim. (senor world‘s heavy»
weight champion. is back East again.
a new man after a training siege of
six weeks in Excelsior
The Pottawatomie gaint returned yes-
terday morning. First appearances of
the Kansan implanted the impression
of a man ninvenated from the stand-
po t of physical
Springs. Mo.
appearance. and
plenty changed as to penonaiity.
wet! and ready for action. ‘Willard
uruishes a sin-prising spectacle com-
red to, the Willard of two months
.80: the Willard 'of Toledo four years
back. or the Willard of seven years
ago in the ring of Hadison Square
Garden against Frank Mos-an.
pearanoe this new Willard is the near-
est approached to the boxer who lifted
the world's heavyweight title from the
brow of Jack Johnson eight years ago
that it seems possible to attain.
In ap—
Beaming his satisfaction on the
multitude which greeted him: tanned
fa halthy brown after his work in the
outdoors: his movements reflecting
contentment and perfect health. and
his every action indicating confidence
'1! mos. Willard arrived yester-
ay morning at Yonkers. N. Y. from
Chicago. to complete the course of
training which he is sure will fit him
or the important bout which pro-
mises to be one of the most signific-
ant. events in his life—the fifteen-
round clash against Floyd Johnson or
Fred Fulton at the Yankee Stadium
2:. iii-7.18 for the benefit of the Milk
n .
No more does superfluous “90h—
teIl-tale signs of advancing years—-
hang heavy on Willard.
ous girth has disappeared after hard
road work and serious gymnasium ex-
ercise to be replaced by a waistline
which is slim for Willard.
ions of muscular ilabbiness still exist
about the shoulders and to a certain
den” in tho power-fly arms. but the
chest is doeprand breed. the face has
lost its fullness and has the drawn ap-
pearance of the active athlete:
eyes are light and clear and the this):
and lower legs lean.
The gener-
Indicat -
the
mm-cmo—Seorew 1
mmsaumdforhgaéz-‘SW
guns wtththe
Baud-.7 will be the gram“ '
ponenta. 0'"
SPRIXGWOQ
D
an. as a o,
nchsk. 2b ......4 1 h
Kohant. cf 4 z 21’
'I‘ickey.e........4 1?"
Gabor.3b........8 4 A“:
O.Liehney.rf....2 1 :1.
Stanley.p........3 11"
Redway. 1b......4 2 H
Chautos. if 4 o 3 1‘
Ming, p l 1 o :l
Total ....... . 31:72:
crrr ISLAM) ‘ "
Kriner, cf . GIMME
Smithlf W3 1'
. .........3 01¢
Michelson.c......3 n (,2
Croeser. 2b ...... 4 n e‘
Dill. lb 4 o 1.2
Harthlng.ss......4 r. if
Secor.3b.........3 i E?
Carter. rf a c. (J.
Peters. p C o ilg
Freeley.p.. ...... 1 r) 5.
Total ......... :8 2 ‘7‘“
SCORE m‘ Ixxms'
Springwood.. 400214”.
C.I.G ....... 0000005;
SUMMARY
Earned Runs—Sprint'ood l‘
Giants. 2. ~ '
Three-base hit —— Kohaa: 2
Redwsy.
F1”! on balls—off 5:331" s.
Mills 2. ' “
Mills. 2: Peters 3. Frentey. 5,
Stolen bases—Peters. O'Lichag
Gator. 4: Mills. "
Struck out—by Stanley 1:; by
2: Peters 2.
Left on bases—F; I wool“:
Giants. 3.
Hit by pitcher—Ry Peter;
Stolen bases—Stanley, Lough“.
Hill. 3: Tickey.
l'mpire—"Chuck" Keen.
Scorer—J. Nathan.
Is 10 Pounds Lightc
In the six weeks has
working at Excelsior Synge. W:
has discarded nineteen pounds
weighs 241 pounds instead ofitt.
he did six weeks ago. Thu rec .
has been accomplished gradual:
without unfavorable effect upo:
Kansan's health or nervous ..
according to Ray Archer. W'
manager and business assocute.
The Willard of tsiay is ‘
than the ponderous heavywngtz
boxed Frank Moran in the
here on March 23, 1916.1”?
also. than the Wilzard whc mg.
futile. pitful attempt to ten:
title against Jack Dempsey or.)
191’. Against Moran. Whine
ed about 258% pounds. 1:: the
mate of Archer. an} the: east!
to be in wonderful s..a;u:. l‘orz...
Willard weighed about 2?"
His weight now. th-sroff-re. 1: tie.
est approch to the figure at
Willard entercd the 12:; again:
Johnson in Havana c: Arr: 5.1
On that occasion \Yliieri tipped
scales at 238 pounds.
Red Men to Meet
New Canaan
lie
o ....
The Red Men Big Five and
New Canaan clash .
evening in the final game of the
son at Red Men‘s ha". In the
liminary game the l‘ Mr: Sari.
will meet the Nora-elk A5513."—
The main game should be It
mer. as the New Cum ta:
bringing down a strong {2823.
Kelley of this city “"1; ‘
team. "Sham" and “El->2" .
also be in the visitor's tee-uh
local team will use t?;r.r regulu
up.
The preliminary ran-.9 stool!
be a fast game as the Ail-Stars
some of the best plai'ers in the cf:
their line—up. The srr‘urates ”F
Wind up their season with a “16305-
Charlie Mahonry of BraderfC-‘l
referee both games. Dentin;
follow the main game. Musit‘ '13
furnished by Schule's orchestrl-
team wfll
..
__________.._——
PASTDIES C HALLENGE
East 5'. "
The Pastimes of .
.im'5 “13
would like to book 5
amateur team in town. 8%“ ..
from u to 17. For games C".
of write to
PASTIME A C-
Care John Rlczu. :3 Th
East Norwalk.
_.__————*—'
in! "
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mm sron'rs 03' PAGE ‘
By Al Poses
Norwalk Chronicler