.lU‘vVC'.
....“ 35
1
owl
"Pit Li'i‘l NJ LM‘i-Ihl1lifllf‘l I E‘v-c’IFil i1"
;‘ I FO-l‘il Ha"
.I'Ilii'
4IiACEYS WIN THIRD STRAIGHT
GAME FROM THE LOCKWOODS
Score Was 19.3 In OneSided Contest. Cooke Pitches.
. Fine Ball For Knights.
The Kaceys won their third
straight game of the season yeder-
day from the Lockwoods. by the
score of 19-3. The Lockwoods made
10 errors. Christie. who is consider-
ed as one of the best ball players in
the state. was credited with five of
these slip-ups. Time after time
Christie refused to go after hit balls
which he could have fielded easily.
It did not look as if he was trying
to may.
Mack started the game on the
mound for the Lockwoode but was
soon removed in favor of Jucean who
failed to make any better impreso
sion. Cooke pitched the greater
part of the game for the Ksceys and
turned in a fine exhibition. He struck
out eight batters and allowed eight
hits. Wacker pitched the last inning
for the Knights and did not allow a
hit.
Davis and Nestle of the Keceys
each made a home run and Liptalt
who played right field for the Lock.
woods was credited with a four-sack-
er. Davis also starred in the field
and robbed the Lockwoods of many
hits.. Nestle collected four hits dur-
ing the game.
The Knights shape up as one
the strongest semi-pro teams in the
state. They have a very had-hitting
team that seems to improve with
each game. Nestle. the outfielder.
shapes up as one of the best base-
ball players that ever played on a
local team. He is a hard hitter and
a fine outfielder.
The Lockwoods seem to have
struck e. slump right at the start of
the season. but Manager Hoyt is de-
termined to put a winning team in
the field and with the present mater-
ial that he has on hand and a few
additions expects to turn out a win-
ning combination.
The scores:
Russell. 2b
Pram. 3h
Burke. ss
Nestle. ri'
I
...-..-
Out-i0.
0:909
of‘
Nestle Stars With Bat.
Jackson. it ...... 6
Davis. of ......... 4
hriov. c ........ 4
O'Donnell. 1b .... 6
Cooke. p ........ t
Wacker. p ....l... o
Crossetiere. c ..... 1
Houni-Iui-l
SI HOONuuH
Eli ooGNE-iu
etI eoth-oe
NI caHHooo
Totals
a.b. r.
9
'5
«cwaoaooumo
HoalsOmNnuh'
Tarlov. 2b .....
Christie. 3b .....
Larkin. if .......
Hall. of .........
McCarten. o
Liptak. rf
Dowllng. ss ......
Herring. 1b ......
Mack. p ........
Jucean.
see-e
seeeee.
mohummmuae
HOOHHOOQGO
noonuoouHo-a?‘
°°=l:cwco€lltp
p .......
Totals
Score by innings:
K. of C. .... z 8 0
Lockwoods .. 0 0 0
Summary:
._ Earned runs—K. of C.. 9: Lock-
wobde. 8.
Two-base bib-Russell.
' Nestle. V
Home run—Liptak. Davis.
First on belly—oi! Mack.
ean. 4: Cooke. 6.
Struck out—by Jucean.
Cooke. 8: by Wacker. 1.
Sacrifice hits—Pram.
Cooke.
Left on bases—K. of C.. 12; Lock-
woods. 6.
Double play — Christie. 'l‘ariov.
Herring. Dowling. Tarlov. Herring.
Wild pitch—Cooke. 1: Jucean. 2.
First on crrorr—K. of C.. 9: Lock-
woods. 2.
Hit by pitcher—Russell (2).
Stolen bases—Cooke. From (2).
Russell. Christie. Jucean.l
Umpire—Green.
Time—3 hrs.. 45 min.
Hits of! Mack—3.
Hits of! Jucean—M.
Hits of Cooke—8.
Hits of! Wacker—o.
Attendance. 1.000.
1
0
Larkin (2).
Nestle.
a; Juc-
6: by
A. Tarlov.
WILTON DEFEATS
HUDSON A. C.
the Score Was 10-3—Mur'
phy on Mound for New
Haven Team.
The “'lltons met and defeated thg
crm k Hudson A. (‘. at New Haven a!
(nun licld. yesterday. by the score of
in to 3. They were a. very classy
nutilt in both fielding and hitting and
Ostrosky. L. Burke. I
Left on bases—~Wilton. 6; Hudson
A. C.. 4.
First on errorso—“Wlton.
son A. C.. 4.
stolen bases—L. Burke. 1;
2; Neilson. l: Dukee. 1;
l: Riley. 1: Sumple. l;
Piessants. 2: Mulvoy. 1: Prince. 1.
Empire—Mr. Brotherton.
Time—~two hours.
' Batted for Murphy in the ninth.
EAST ENDS BEAT
1: Hud-
“'ilson.
S. Burke.
Mertz. 1:
-hall at the knee to be effective.
BY BILLY EVANS.
Pitching runs in cycles.
“'hen I Joined the American
14983110 13 years ago. the fast bail.
pitched high. was the thing.
Pitchers like Cy Young who had
plenty of zip on their fast one. which
they kept shoulder high. were the
successful iwirlers.
The fast ball. kept high. hlid been
in vogue some time before I joined
the majors. It had a run of perhaps
10 years.
Then came the era of the spit ball.
Few deliveries have stirred up as
much agitation pro and CO" as the
spit ball.
Spit hall pitchers early discovered
that it was lleccsary to keep the spit
it
is a well-known fact in baseball that
a spit ball broken above the waist
line loses much of its doccptivencsa
Coming of Spit Bali.
Spit ball pitching proved so effec-
tive that a majority of the pitchers
went to the delivery. Others who
didn't really use it {liked the delivery
for the psychological effect.
The spit ball chltnged entirely the
style of pitching from the high to
the low (ball. as the most efrcctive
LOCKWOOD 2NDS
MacGuinness. .. 3b 5 0 1 1 4
T. Rowe. p-rf 4 1 2 0 2
Buckwalt. If ..... 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 41 11 1.. 2711 2
Lockwood Travelers
a. Ii). r. I). p.o. a. r
Tucker.ss....... .. 1 0 1 1
Larrigan. 8b ..... 5 o 1 0 0
Evan. c......... 5 1 211 0
8. Ryan. 1b......6 2 1 7 0 l
’lobv. ll ......... 5 0 0 2 0 0
Snifi'cn. 2h- ci' 4 1 1 2 0 :2
Lindquist. p- 2b 5 1 3 0 2 0
“His. rt . ...... . 5 0 1 0 0 0
J. Ryan. ci-L'b- p .. 4 0 1 1 1 0
oTtals 40 6 10 24 4 4
Score by innings:
East Ends .. 4 1 0 1 8 0 0 :.x-—-11
Lkwd Trav. 000100122—6
Zarned runs—.East Ends. 3; Lock-
woods. 2.
Twmbase hit—S. Ireland. (2). L.
Buschbaum. MncGuiuness. S. Ryan.
Snil‘icil. Lindquist (2).
Three-base hit—S. Ireland. C.
Buschlzaum. T. Rowe. Lindquist. J.
Ryan.
First on balls—oi! T. Rowe. 2; off
Lindqulit. 1.
Sartlck out—by T. Rowe. 4: by J.
Rowe." .; by Linquist. 10: by Ryan. 1.
Sacrifice hits—H.1reland.
Left on bases—East Ends, 8;
Lockwooris. 11.
Double play—L. Buschbaum to
Smith.
Passed bslls—-Evon 1. .
First \on errors—East Ends. 3;
Lockwoods. 2.
Hit by pitcher—by T, Rowe. Snif-
fen.
Stolen hoses—C. Buschbaum. 2;
Keene 1. Toby 1.
Umpire—Buckley.
Time-1 hr. 55 min.
Tilden Again Beats
Manuel Alonso at Net
BETHLEHEM. Pa.. May 7.—Wil-
Ham '1‘. Tllden. 2d. scored another
victory over Manuel Alonso when
the later dropped an exhibition
match: in straight sets by a 6—4.
co:
HERE ARE FOUR EXPON 'INTS Oi" FOUR VARIOUS STYLES OF DELIVERY .
TER JMSON. TVHOSE CHIEF ASST-IT IS SPEED AND PLENTY 01“ IT; CHRISTY MATHEWSON. “'HILE IN
THE GAME WAS THE GREATEST ('i’RVl-I BALLER; ED \VALSH EXCI‘ZLLED AS A SPIT BALL ARTIST. AND
ED ROMMBL SEEMS TO BEST I‘SXBMI’IJFY THE KNUCKLE BALL IIURLER.
weapon against the batter. Only the
real veterans stuck to the fast ball.
high and inside, as their big threat.
Cy Young held to it to the very end.
although late in his career Cy de-
veloped a pretty fair curve that he
used to advantage by crossing the
how up.
The spit hall was the fore-runner
nf an era of freak deliveries. In an
cil‘urt to retain supremacy oxer the
batsman. pitchers began to color the
hall to get an unusual break.
\‘oguc of Freak Deliveries.
One of the discoveries made by
the over :tlol pitchers was that by
roughening the ball it was possible to
mnke the bail sail or break down.
according to where the purchase was
placed on the ball. Freak deliveries
in a certain extent brought back the
fast bull. high and inside. although
the low ball was used as much it not
more.
So great an advantage did the
freak deliveries give the pitchers that
they were legislated out of baseball.
including the spitter. It was the be-
lief that more hitting was desired,
and that elimination of freak deliv-
eries would bring it about.
Likewise in the desire to supply
more hitting the ball was made more
lively. A lively ball and no treak de-
.\i;my a tennis game between a fel-
low and his girl is a love affair.
C 0 O
Them that Phladclphia‘ Americans
are sure playing some ball this season.
By Hook.
0 O 0
It looks as it there was something
wrong within the ranks of the Lock-
wuods. Sunday by Sunday they get
worse and worse.
0 ‘ O 0
Manager Hoyt is bound that he will
put a winning combination on the
livid and he will not step until he
does.
s e e
with the East Ends yesterday. "Snow"
started his baseball career in East
Norwalk.
0 O 0
Holmes. the pitcher of the High
school team is fast developing into a
star moundsman. He pitched a fine
game against the Danbury High team
on Friday.
0 O O
The Sentinel baseball team is all stt
for their game with ’116 Hour nine. It
Knuckle Ball Latest Mound Fad
Major League Twirlers 'Use It As Foil To . ~Stop Slugging
LEFT TO RIGHT: VVAL-
liveries made for more hitting.
Already the lively ball has revoiu~
tionlzed the art of pitching. A twirl-
er who depends almost exclusively on
speed. hasn't a chance in the maiors
today. A change of pace is most es-
sential.
Now It's the Knuckle Ball.
In order to cope with the batsman.
pitchers have found it neceeary to
be able to slow up. There can be no
steady diet of any particular style.
the pitcher must resort to every stock
in trade.
The present season is destined to
see a. majority of pitchers using the
knuckle ball. The knuckle ball is do.
liver-ed with ordiury speed. Just
enough to throw the batter of! his
stride after looking at a fast one.
Aside from supplying the much de-
sired change of pace the knuckle ball
fairly shimmies up to the plate and
is exceedingly difficult to hit any
“great distance.
In all the games I have worked so
far this year I have seen only two
pitchers who failed to at least ex-
periment with the knuckle ball.
In baseball it's a survival of the
fittest with the pitcher and batsman
constantly fighting for supremacy.
At present the batsmen have the
edge.
Sport Barrage
‘ Chat and Comment 50f Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
By LeRoy D. Downs
is up to the Hour lads to set the date
and the game will be on. Let'sgo.
e e e
The Chicago Cubs sure miss Grimes'
their first baseman. who is out of the
game at the present time with in-
juries.
O O 0
Christie. who played third base for
the Lockwoods yesterday and is con-
sidered one of the best semi-pro
players in the state. did not try to
play in yesterday's game.
e e e
He should have been put out o! the
game. Five errors were credited
against him. It is a safe bet that~ he
1will not play with the clover boys in
“Snow" Keene played his first game ,
any of their future games.
0 0 O
Hodos played his first full game
with the Springwoods yesterday and
made two clean hits. This is not a
bad showing for a youngster just
breaking in with fast company.
0 O O
Prann the Kacey captain is iust
hitting his stride. and it is expected
that this player will be a great help
to the Knights before the season is
over.
6—3 score in an exhibition match on
the courts of the Northampton Coun-
try Club.
Jose Alonso scored an easy victory
over Harold Throcklnorton.
Junior and New Jersey state cham~
pion, 6—1:, 6—3.
Tilden and his youthful protege.
"Sandy" Wiener. eastern Pennsyl-
vania doubles cham‘plon. defeated
Manuel and Jose Alonso 846,164—4.‘
former
8—4. Paired with Throckmorton.
Manuel Alonso won from Tiiden and
Wiener. 6—2. 6—”
TENNIS RACER! NR BOGASH
Lou Bogash. the Bridgeport mid-
dleweight. is going to make up lav'i
tennis as a means or training.
Additional Sports, on Page 5.
F
AMERICANS
Makes,17Hits.
His Fin Game With Hillto
The Springw'oods defeated the
strong Italian-American club of New
Haven in a wild and free hitting con-
test Sunday afternoon- at Hadik Field.
11-10. _
After 11 innings of hectic base-
ball‘the Hilltopers finally pushed over
EschT
The visitors proved to be a hard hit-
ting team‘and were always danger-
one. The Springwoods. owing to in-
juries. were without the services of
three regulars. causing a shift in the
lineup. every available man on the
bench being forced into the lineup.
By bunchlng three hits the Hilltop-
slxth innings and apparently had the
game sewed up. Stanley. the Spring-
wood's pitcher. hurt his arm in the
task until the last half of the ninth.
when he changed places with Mills.
The four run lead of the Hilltopers
was soon wiped out when the visitors
landed on Mills and tied the score.
“'ith the bases ful and 2 out. Stanley
man on an infield roller.
Both teams got men on in the next
two innings but could not score. Cas-
sella. led off i nthe eleventh with a
triple but was thrown out at the
plate. Again in the 12th inning.
Leach led off with a triple but was
out on O'Lichney's fine throw. when
he over-slid.third base.
In the 12th inning O'Lichney was
safe at first when Herring dropped
his hard smash after a long run.
Stanley singled to right field and O'-
Llchney came home with the win-
ning run when DeAudrea's throw to
catch him going to third got away
‘from Stefano.
Leach. the visitors' pitcher. besides
pitching a good game. was a demon
with the stick. getting five hits out of
five times at bat.
“‘illiams. who will play shortstop
for the Springwoods. made a favor—
able impreuion with his line all
the winning tally in the 12th inning. :
ere scored four runs in the third and '
third inning but garnely stuck to his.
was called in and got rid of the next
MONDAY, ,HAyi
SPOR
moons DEFEAT [rm
BYHARI)
Tickey Makes
“.9935 Hodos
around pl;
up g«.(u1_gn..;z PM
011 next *1: .
Red Sax ..5 ‘
Spring“ lvlrqu'
Hits
0; pr»...
\‘I 1- “hing.
AIIIII,F.=_.__. ‘
I.0nv‘il.l’-:, ‘_1. '''''
(Failur‘ 3-... _
Titk“)"l' ”5.5.55.5
()‘Llcllllvy '
Stank}
......n . ...-en ’
-L -..-A
u] ..-u..-..
l’edany. Ii; -
Mills, 1!. :v. r .
diodes. .r 5
.I.....-
Totrlis' .... .
ITALIAx,
L1
l..'1}‘l’m:<_ j'. 5
Ilierrllr. 1. -
Lima!“ :3.
Orr.
Chagrin. ;: . ..
Reismz 1‘ ’
Stefano. 3'1. ....... '
\‘elur-i}. r H
iI.°an‘I:. p . ~
IDe Andrea. 7f - 3
SS.
...-...eix...‘
TI'taZs .
liarlwnl :‘;.;_
ian-Amrrh .4: can .
Frame. Lcarp. .,
off Mills 1
Hill
2: Mills Si- , ,
by Stanley fin _.,
Springwrmd :1
hit by pit-"her.
by Mills. Iii
bases. Laue
Chick Kerri.
Si , . “:—‘-
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGI'E.
Jersey Cit yat Syracuse.
Newark at Budalo.
Baltimore to Rochester.
Reading at Toronto.
Home Run Hitters
in Games Yesterday
Season's
total.
Williams. Phillies......... 1
Homby.Cardinals........ 3
Bottomley. Cardinals .. .... 1
LEAGUE‘IOTALS'IODATE
gamut! We ......IOeee-esee 7:
American League .............. :6
tent-90
National W65 ee-eese-e-se-ses 5‘
American eLegue ..........p..;.. 59
MAISTHIEDATELASI‘YEAR
_Harris. 1: Murphy. 2.
Leading Ifatters ill
Lockwood Manuf
turin g Defeats
Iron W
W. L. P.C. . _ .
New York 14 s .735 The “f”- - :
Boston . . ' ”NH”. 9 S .-.:9 trial basalaii tea 11'.
Chicago 1o 9 .52 “”31"“? Chm?“ “”6
Pittsburg .....H." 10 3 .525 to o. binsntlo: ‘ 3
St. Louis 10 9 .53.; Romany-113a.
Cincinnati as 11 .421 game 1“ m f-
Philadelphia e 10 .375 . ‘00“ “‘1” i
Brooklyn . .. e 1: .333 ' “"1931" ('1‘ ,
May 11. at 1“”
GAMES may The lineup is s no“;
Brooklyn. 7; Philadelphia. 4. Imk'wd hm- 11:
Cincinnati, 8; Pittsburgh, 7. Ryan ..
St. Louis. 16: Chicago. 4.
GASES TODAY
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at an.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
“' L. P.C. Evon ..........
New York ......... 11 7 .611 f’ ’
Cleveland..,,,,,,” 11 g 579 Loudon ....... .
Detroit............ 11 s .5219! . :1 .- -.
Philadelphlg...,_,,,9 7 55;‘I‘lOl’8.......... :.
Boston ............. 7 10 .412? 1 ,
St. Louis 7 10 .4l::1rcland ------ - ;.
Wuhlnston.........7 10 .4le C'r'“ -
Chicago ............ 7 10 {lgiGatcaHailme .-
i 6A3ms YESTERDAY 2'12: ‘ .. ‘
Philadelphia. 5: New York. 1. ‘ Time ofe "an -. cs. -.
St. Innis. 5: Cleveland. 4. lmmuu‘s-
Chicane. 4: Detroit. 3. ‘ l Score M ,...-:._ , ‘ . _,
W’ashlngton. 4; 30.4011, 1. Lock“ nods
Iron \‘i' orks .. . 1 \—
GARIIE TODAY 51“““H
St. Louis at Cleveland. Home Iii: ns—i
Detroit at Chicago. Thr.o my; . .>.
Crosmiere.
INTERNATIONAL more. First on “1'3"“ 1‘ '.‘: . .
W. L. P17, Left on las-s-l . 'n'“ -——s‘
Rochester ......... 15 4 .739 Works. 4. ‘ , -.
Baltimore 13 5 .722 Struck 03‘4“”‘55‘ 15%."
Jersey City ........ 10 9 .525 Two-hose I‘i75—:~ .55
Toronto ............ 9 9 .500! Double plan—HWJS
Buffalo ............ 9 lo .4741Ryan. _ ... .
Newark ............ 8 l.‘ 400} individual ‘ 2“—_ ,5
Reading 7 11 .323'1‘: Ilia". 3113""flf‘,
SYYECUSO ...-...... 5 16 .2331]: Haydon. 1‘: .1” «
—— lSodie. 2: Binomu‘“ ' . r”?
Gssuas roost l: Lengyl. 2: sxw'nrw — w»
Malor v :
_____,,_
NATION 11 LNG“:
Play ers—-Ci ‘Ib G- 5: £5
“'hcat. Brooklfn. ‘4 -_' .1 :9
Hornsby. st. Louls i? 'j j: .5
Grimm. Pitta ...... 1-“ (j N ,:
Friscll. \ew 301k “Q 5;?"
Williams. Phila. . 17 -' ‘
AMERlC \N 1' r “5?”:
Players—Club G: £1“:
Hellman. Detroit in
Cobb. Detroit l? 1:
Burns. Boston . ..
Speaker. Cleve...
Miller. Phi!a.. . .
it looked In the first three innings as
though the \Viltons were in for I I
- neat trimming. it was a game that
2 was enjoyed by all as there was lots Score W88 11- 6. Sam Ireland?
.7. of hitting anti some very good field- '
_ ing. The Hudsons appeared on the Stars With
;‘ field with Tommy Murphy of the 10- Bat.
y" cal K. of C. team. who has scored two
~»- victories over the Lockwoods this In a game {gum-ed by spcl‘iupuiar‘
.. your. Tommy started on fine. holdlns fielding and many thrills she East!
the “iltons scoreless for three in- Ends defcued "Jack" Ryan's Lock-
_ PINS" ‘11,“?! mg” 11):“ hats {30‘ work-1 wood traveling team at the “'icke
v: "If "m 1" "a n" "8 0" a W“ Lot yesterday by the score of 11-6.
., 0f 14 hmv ”‘3"de 9- lwo'bflfl h“ Llndquist pitched good bail for the
~: by Pleasants and a home run by Riley visitors. striking out 10 East End
; with two on. This hit is the longest batsman. but. receiving poor support
-. 3'“ has mm" "W? 0“ Orem n°ld‘ at times. and coupled wish the time-
:1 stopped in Orem in chicken yard in ly and hard hittl f th 1-‘ t \i
1 deep loft-center field. Mr. O'Brien. walk ‘ a Hug ON (:1 .as ‘ or—
: manager of Colyar's Shoe store offer- the the m1; "3: :1 f .... eieat. On
e.‘ ed a pair of shoes for the first local ing ‘i’n if“ Fix-1n.“ ’fntaitell'ltyowef'afhtigz-
{'3 player getting a home run so Mr. '
j Riley gets the shoes. Ted Chittenden. "“1 "‘1' “”69"“ ”WW"- ""5
f. the Yale star. did not play as he was never "a, danger ‘t any time.
:_ called home by sickness. but will ap. Sam Ireland featured the game
i p”... next Sunday against the um,“ with his heaVy hltalng. knocking out
‘. Madison club of New Jen,“ The two doubles and a triple out of three
“.5. “who", u. . team that will 3“,. times at bat. He only had three offl-
.-.» any or the local clubs a good battle CI“ "ID! 3" the plate. because 0' b0-
; as they are fighting every minute. ing removed in the latter part of the
E Murray. L. Burke and \Vilson featur- game on tccount 0‘ an injury re-
g. ed for the visitors in hitting. Murray Ceived to his knee in lass. Sunday's
; secured a triple on the first pitched “the.
4- ball and a single on his second trip Lindquist starred. for the visitors
: to the plate. Riley was the leading at bat with two doubles and a triplo
'. hitter for the \i'iltons. securing I. out of five times at bat.
Ei- home run and two singles in four For the East Ends it would be hard
5; times at bat. Mertz. Prince. Pleas- to pick the individual star in field-
: ants and Mulvoy secured two hits ing outside of MacGulnness. who con-
. esch- Keona played a fine same at ainues to shine at third.
at 221:; erases-... 3:131:52 -:- ..
a, n H vs
:3: balls. a perfect bunt by Pieasants and 3:52;. grwrzidhe 151,: réiifcdnme':
iii“ singles by Prince and Mulvoy. The hand iron the fans q
3. crowd was another record- b-reaker. The score '
g. which shows the fans are well pleas- ' m Ends
5: edflwith the club. Ostrosky pitched a..b r h p.o a e
no a - . ‘ ' ' '
:1; f," .n‘..§';°pi:§h';§}° u“ H‘m'“ h“ I... Buschbaum. 2b 4 2 1 2 2 o
3.; ab r h Keene. lf-c! ......' 4 2 1 8 0 2
._, . . . . p.o. a. e
,1; Riley.1b 4 2 a is 1 1 0- ””1”“ ‘"°"“ 5 3 1 3 ° 0
VI... Sumple.ss....... ‘ 1 o o 2 1 Blackman.c ...-. 5 1 2 6 0 o
Guanerle. 3-: __._. 8 1 1 o o o 8. Ireland. Ct eons : 2 ' 0 o 0
flat; 1f ........5 2 2 3 1.0 J.Rowe.rf-p n...2 0 0 0 0 0
Pleasants. 2b 4 o z 1 4' 1 Smith. 1b ....... 6 0 0 10 o 0
Prince.“ ........ 6 1 2 I o 0
1 Nelvoy.e. ..... .412700
Keena.lb..... 4 1 1 1 I 1
Ostrosity, p 4 1 1 o 6 0
Totals 37 10 14 21 10 4
HUDSON A. C.
a.b. r. h. o. a. e
Hummtb ....... 5
nelido. 2b
mum DAYS 15 GONE- FOREVER ’
‘3.’L-Burke.1b.....
"'* Wilson. l!
Neileon.rt.......
Celendela. ct.....
(bellman. ct
Dukee.‘ss...'.....
slurke.c......
Knrphy.p ......
Ms .......
SCORE BYINNI
TON ... O 0 O I 1
A.C..u.101010
SUMMARY
”I OOOOOOOOHF‘H
es
:II HMDDNNh-bnbb
“I onue‘oconuo‘u
-z
902“
Earned runs—Wilton. to:
A. C.. 2.
Two-base hits—Pleamnts.
_. .Honie run—Riley.
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