DOF
‘WETON wms
' roux STRAIGHT
Score Was 9-4 —- Mertz and
Guamieri Star at Bat
For Farmers.
The Lenox A. C. of Bridgeport
..were the visitors at Wilton Sunday,
coming over with many supporters,
fourteen players. head coach and a
mascot with the most brilliant car-
mine heed decoration seen in this
section in a long time. The Lenox
team is a last aggregation. but they
soon realized the tact that they were
up against a team who not only un-
derstand the game but a club of
heavy batters. as the score will show.
Chittenden started on the mound for
the Farmers. pitching five innings.
Ted did not have the good control he
is noted for. but he was able to pull
out of some Very tight holes with the
bases filled and did good work with his
bat. Ustrowsky pitched the last tour
innings. not allowing a run to come
in. though the visitors got men on
third and hams several times. Both
pitchers should thank their team-
mates for the line support rendered.
not an error being charged up to the
Farmers. The Park City boys scored
a run in the iirsi. and Wilton went
them two better in the same frame.
with due thanks to Babe Mertz and
his reliable bale of ash. With one
down. two on buses. Babe picked out
I. good one. lumlingsame in deep right
center for a three bugger. but owing
to poor fielding he circled the bases.
making it three runs, not such a bad
start when you stop to consider.
Every Farmer made a single. dou-
ble or three hugger. which proves our
previous statement. that the 1923
Farmers have no respect for visiting
pitchers when they are at bat. Guar-
nieri made a bold attempt to equal
the Babe's good stick work. but they
held him at third. Lenox put up It
good light. but they were unable to
ofisct the hcavy batting and error-
less fielding of the Wilton boys.
A large number of new faces were
seen among the big crowd present.
which is a very'good indication that
the baseball supporters for miles
around. are realizing the fact. that
they will ‘have the pleasure of seeing
first class ball games on one of ‘hs
finest fields in the state. when they
visit Wilton and the games presented
in such an orderly manner. that the
attendance consists of nearly as many
ladies as men.
Sunday. May 29th. Wilton will en-
tertain one at the strongest teams of
New Jersey. when they play the Pal-
inde Council. K. at C. team of Jersey
City. who will come to Wilton with
over one hundred followers and after
the game. Norwaik Council. K. of C.
will entertain the Jerseyites.
The score:
Wilton
s.b r. h. p.o. a. e.
Riley. 1b 5 0 1 Iii o 0
Sumple.ss.......4 i 1 1 0 D
Guarnicri. rf .‘i 2 1 1 1 0
Mertz.lt.........3 1 2 1 1 0
Pleasants. 2b 4 1 l I 4 0
Chittendcn. p-cf .. 4 1 i 1 4 o
Mulvoy, c . ....... 4 2 2 4 O 0
Keene. 3h . ..... . 4 0 2 1 2 0
Prince. of ..... 1 i 1 -0 1 0
Ostrowsky. p 1 o 0 0 1 o
o’l‘tals 33 9 2 27 14 O
Leno: Club
a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e.
O. Brazls. ss . ..... 5 1 3 0 1 o
Brewster. 2b .....‘ 4 0 l 2 3 0
w. Brazil. c-it .... 4 1 1 2 1 0
Herb. 3b _..... 4 1 2 2 1 0
Nowell. rf 3 0 0 2 0 0
Bragon. lf 2 0 1 0 0 o
Man-icy. ct ...... 3 0 1. 2 1 0
mm1b.........5 0 0 9 1 0
McGran. ct ...... 2 0 0 1 o 0
I-lsines.c........ 0 1 0‘4 0 0
Farrele........4 0 0 0 4 0
Totals . 36 4 9 24 12 0
Score by innings:
Wilton ...... 31113000x—9
Lsnox 1 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—4
Summary:
Two base hit—Prince. Muivoy.
Three base hit—Mertx. Guarnieri.
First on ball—Oi! Ferrell. 3; off
Chitenden. 6; cl! .Ostrowsity, 1.
Struck out—By Farrell. d; by Chit-
enden. 2; by Ostrowsky. 2.
Sacrifice hits—Riley. Merts. Os-
trowsky. O. Brasis. 2: W. Bruis. No-
well Farrell.
Left on bases—Wilton 7: Lenox. 16.
Wild pitch—Ostrowsky.
Hit by pitcher—Brewster.
Stolen bases—O. Brazil. 2; Bumple.
2: Chitendsn. Mulvoy. 2: Keene.
Prince.
Umpire—Brotherton.
Spaila Wins Title
from Vanderveer
HILAN. Italy. May 21 (Associated
Press).—Erminio Snails of Italy won
the European heavyweight boxing
championship here yesterday after-
noon. defeating Vanderveer the Hol-
lander and titleholder. on points
A crowd of 40,000 spectators. the
largest ever assembled in Continental
Europe for a bout. witnessed the b t-
tle between the Italian and the Dutc -
man.
. Spells. who learned much 0: the
technique when he was fighting in
the United States. landed the heaviest
punches during the encounter, which
went the full limit at 20 rounds.
Vanda-veer. howsusr. who outweighed
biesdvmbsflbounds. t ht
bem~ . and we. s eh
0st _tlse"~ battle
, ~ seas-verse u‘m'mg
" . Pundi- Tho ability“)! such
. sis-to stand punt-h-
. ‘U "his? when the dual
. MII'OOIIIII ‘PMI'M to be
8 “M‘ ‘: ”resident
.... . .
m In: mu». m
refers. was a close or... .
of , '
1"“me referee” L:
"....
Dells-l
outlier-so“
-'€~r
GMMM WT- bum
Am OF‘BRiCi‘G-
SPRINGWOODS DEFEAT FAST _
[MEAN-AMERICAN TEAM
Score Was 8-5—Whetmore
Makes Good Impression in
First Game With Hilltoppers—Loncllak Stars at Bat.
“’hat it took 12 innings to do two
weeks ago the Springwoods did in
'nine. defeating the hard hitting Itali-
an-Americsn club of New Haven Bun-
dsy afternoon at Hadik Field. eight to
five.
The Hilltopers practically won the
game the first inning when they
pounced on Leach's offerings. scoring
four big runs. Stanley pulled a
Babe Ruth with the bases full. giving
the Springwoods a big lead. It was
by far the longest hit ever made on
the hilltop.
Leach. who pitched a fine game
against the Bushwick club of Brook-
lyn tor the Forsythe team last Sundsy.
was hit hard. O'Llchney opened the
Springwood's half of the first inning
with a double down the first base
lino. Lonchak Was safe at first on
the visiting shortstop‘s error. Leach
hit Kohant. filling the bases. Cole
and Gabor were retired but Stanley
cleaned the bases with a home run
that went whistling into deep center.
It was a tremendous drive. clearing
the score board in deep center field
and the hue gave him a great ova-
tion as be centered over the plate
with time to spare. In the third in-
ning Stanley again got the applause
of the fans and also Lcach's goat.
when he stole home.
Lonohak. with three hits and ten
. chances without an error. shared the
honors with Stanley.
Although hit. hard at times. Whet-
more. who reccived a tryout with the
Springwoods. pitched a good game.
Next Sunday the. St. Paul A. A. of
Jersey (‘ity who have an enviable
record or 27 gamcs won out o! 28, will
play the Springwoods.
SPRINGiVOODS
a.h. r. h. p.o. a. e.
0'Lichney.rf ..... 3 l 1 2 0 0
Lonchak. ss ..... 5 I 3 1 9 o
Kohant. 2b . . ..... 2 1 0 0 2 1
Cole. c .......... 3 o 0 4 0 0
Gsbor.tb 4 2 2 1 2 o
Salli-y. lf....... 4 2 2 l 0 2
deway.1b......4 0 114 0 0
Chontas. cf ....... 4 0 1 4 0 0
\Vhetmore. p ..... 4 1. I 0 2 0
Totals . ..... . 83 8 11 27 16 8
ITALIAN-AMERICAN A. C.
a.b. r. h. no. a. c.
La France. as ..... 5 (i 1 2 1 I
D. Audrca. cf . . .. 4 I 1 2 0 0
Csssclia. lf ....... 4 0 0 1 0 0
Stephano. 3b . . . . . 5 0 I 1 0 1
Leach. p ...... . . . 4 0 0 0 1 2
Rusing.c........4 (i 1 5 0 1
Herring. lb ...... 4 2 210 3 D
Sullivan, 2b I 2 2 2 7 1
Valarde. rf ...... 3 0 l 1 0 0
Totals ........ 34 9 24 13 0
SCORE BY Il‘NlNGS
SPRING'D 4 o 2 2 o 0 all 1—:
1-AA.C. H... 0 0 0 1 1 0 2 0 1—5
SUMMARY.
Earned runs—Springwood. eight;
Italian-Americans, two.
Two bass bit—O'Lichney. Herring.
Lonchak.
Three base bib-Sullivan.
Home run—~Sulllvan. Stanley.
First on balls—on \t’hitmors, two.
Struck out—-by “'hetmore, two;
.by Leach. three.
Sacrifice him—Konsnt. two: Cole,
Vsiardc.
Left on bases —- Springwoods. six.
Hit by pitcher—by “'hetmure. (‘as-
sella: by Leach. Kohant. O'Lichney.
Stolen bescs—Lonchsk. Redray.
two. (labor, Stanley.
First on erors—Suringwod. four:
Italian-American A. C.. two.
Passed balls—-Reising. two.
i:mpirc——-Chick' Keene.
Scorer—J. Nathan.
Time. one hour. 45 minutes.
EAST ENDS ,
DEFEAT SQKOLS
score Was 6-3; Keene Stars
at Bat for East Nor-
waik Nine.
The East Ends made it four wins
in a row Sunday at the \‘Vicke lot by
defeating the fast American-Russian
Sokols by the score of 6 to 3 in a
game which was marked by fast field-
ing by both teams.
Each team collected 12 hits of
which the East Ends bunched theirs
for six runs and the Sokols were only
able to score three.
It would be very hard to pick any
individual star in this game as every
player was continually on his toes
playing hard at all times.
On next Sunday afternoon the
American Storage Battery team 0!
Stamford will be the attraction at
the “ticks lot. This aggregation made
the Lockwoods s‘tep some last Sun—
day at Amusement park to beat them
and the same should be the case next
Sunday at the Wicks lot.
Sunday's box score tollows:
EAST ENDS
a.b. r. it. no
L. Buschbaum. 2b
H. Ireland. ss . . . .
Keene."
C. Buschbaum. cf
Blackman. c . . . . .
Smith. 1b
Mac Guiness. 8b
Buckwalt. rt . . .
Rowe. p . . . .
HONON~°HHN
iuuuuouuuu
ulceuuaooce?
"l
N OH‘QQNQI‘?“
oiuouoceuuu
3!
Totals
AMERICAN-RU
as
ggl fi.‘”9l9|€lafi
N
s
m
0
N
O
E
nsoaaasuaay
F
F
"9
Perhals,ss...‘....
M. Simpko. 2b....
G. Simpko. lf.....
Matenedos. lib ....
Semen.”
IArkin. 1!, 2b ...
Paddochc.......
Krsynak.ct .....
Wargo.rl........
Rump..........
Noel-IMP
i
OBe'cHl-Ioeao-t
Influnnuuopu?
IF‘OOOH
eel. .
: chdnuaou
..i
fill
'9
.-1
i
Misfit-mm
oiuooomnoeoofi
“Lil” Arthur Up'
to His Old Tricks
HAVANA. May 11.—-—Jack John—
son. tormsr heavy-weight churn-
pion of the world and Jack Thomp-
son. the Boston heavy weight boxed
13 rounds here last night without
a decision.
The Havana boxing commission
fined each boxer 8600 for stalling.
In the tenth round referee Vil-
lsmil left the ring and the pro-
moter had to take over his duties
until the bout was ended.
Hit by pitcher—Kula. H. Ireland.
Buckwalt. Smith.
,Stolen bases—Keene. H. Ir‘eland.
Perhaln.
Umpire—Buckley. '
Time—two hours. 15 minutes.
Leading Batters in
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Players—Club G. A.B.R. H. P..O
Wheat. Brook. .. 11 '92 10 41 .414
Bottom”. St. L... 81 126 26 51 .405
Kernel”. St. L. .. 34 80 27 85 .893
Grimm, Pitts. ....28 100 25 89 .390
Frisch. N. Y. .....30 128 28 48 .888
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Players—Club (3. LEE. H.
Hellmann. Detroit 25 as 20 43
Reichie. Boston.. 19 so 10 22
Jamiescn. Cleve.. 29 112 31 41 ‘
Weigh. Phlla. ....‘33 80 11 29
Collins, Chicago” 37 04 18 83
5.... OJ: 9f Game ' '
For At Least 6 .Weelo‘
P.C.
.473
.841
.356
.368
.351
ritcber Jack scott. was was hit on
ththhsudbysbstteebsnin
Chat and Comment 0
Every year is leap year as far Is
the professional jumper is concerned.
0 C O
The Lockwoods yesterday looked
like the Lockwoods of old. They
were full of confidence and played
fine ball behind Warm who was on
the mound during six innings of the
game.
e d s
“’arm made a fine impression in
his rim start or the season. He looks
like the man that the Lockwoods
have been looking for since the open-
ing of the season.
Besides pitching a fine game. Henry
also lifted one over the rigrt field
fence for a circuit clout. “’arm was
all smiles as he ran around the bases.
1 don't’ blame him.
0 0
Now that the Lockwoods have
struck their stride, all of the local
hassbai teams the playing first class
ball. 1 look for some warm games
when the city league opens its sea-
son.
0
I have always been a great booster
of High school athletics. and have
always given every team "mating
the local institution all of the help
that I could providing that the man-
ager of that team tried to hell: his
team.
. e s e
Inthis city at the present time
there is somewhere in the neighbor»
hood or 10 baseball teams playing
ball. It would be almost impossible
. . Sport Barrage
. Norwalk
. By honey I). Downs
MONDAY, MAY 21,
SPOR w
ByAlPosen
WIS
m
'\
1 Special Interest i'b
Fans.
tor any newspaper the sise 0! this one
to send a reporter around to cover
each one or the games played b!
these Mill'-
0 O 0
To overcome this handicap The
Sentinel/has had a largo amply 01
score sheets printed and snob ot the
managers sends his scores into the
paper and they are. publbhed.
. 0
Out 0! the 14 teams in the city
there lg only one manager who feels
that he is being slightsd by this pa-
per. This manager has never come
to the oil'lce and asked for score sheets
and has never sent one line oi publi-
city in to this paper.
0 O O
I! he would roux-vs s. little of his
energy used in letter writing in an
eftsrt to get. s. box score together at-
tsr the games and send it in to the pa-
per. he would get all of the publi-
city desired for his turn. The Son-
tinel is wining ts help any team the
will help themselves. '
O O C
The Wilton and East End bell teams
are the only nines in the city who
have not been deleated‘so tar this
season. ‘
O O 0
The 1413b school bsssball team
results be cutting a Wide swath
among the nigh school nines in the
state this season. They have detected
com or the bed High school teams
in the stats and are the only team to
score a win over the Dssbury High
school-
diste steps to swing another big deal
for an experienced twirlsr.
llow mfifllflfl
NATIONAL Lesson
W. L. RC.
New 1'crk............32 I .133
St.Louis....... ......11 14 .548
Pittsburgh............15 1! .586
Chicago .......-.-sb'.\ 14 15 .488
.Cinclnnati . ........... 1! 15 .464
iBrooklyn .....o-see-ss 18 16 .“3
Boston 12 is .444
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . . . I 1| .308‘
Games Yesterday
New York, 14; St. Louis. 4.
Brooklyn. 5; Cincinnati. 8.
Gsmesl‘odsy
St. Louis at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn
Pittsburgh st Phllsdelpbln.
Chicago at Boston.
”ERICA! mm
W. Ii. .0.
NewYork............21 d .24
Philadelphia £,........ 17 10 .080
Cieveland.............10‘ 14 .53!
Dotroit................15‘16 .soo
stemuusIOODOICIICDIQ 1' 1. I"a
Washington...........11 14 .428
Chicago ............l._. 10 11.836
Bolton es-seVesssos-ss . 1. d."
.Gsm- Inst-shy .
New York. 8; Chicago. 8.
Philadelphia. 8: Detroit. 1.
Cleveland. 1: Boston. 0.
Bostom 0- (called end
Cleveland. 1:
o! eighth. rain).
St. oLuls. ti Wssbimll. I (10 in.
since.)
—.—-s——-
mm,
New York at Chm.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Boston atelovelanll.‘
Washingtenatflg‘m
M
ammonia-_mm
. . ' f w. L;
Rocha“? ssssesne'sse‘. ’0 J
inJflIIIm s’seasssss'ssse 1. 7'
“fl-into essses'eeee‘efss 1' _
We esld.tl.lli:tlll 1' 7‘
W .‘uvrs‘es's ‘00-.. 1.
1.?”ch ...-eefisid 1. =
"Wk .......'.~..'...~1:
uni-ess‘useqm‘e ',
Bennett was the pitcher ter the
Osarks.
The score or the game tellers;
Oslrb's
ab. r.h.p.e.a.e.
Leahy.8b....... ii 0 1 2 0 1
De Luca.“ ...... I 1 1 3 ii 0
Cabb.l£......... 5 I 2 2 1 0
Crowley. r! I 1 2 2 o o
Comm.ll....-.. I 0 I 1 I l
N.Bock.1b 4 1 1 s o 3
0'0onner.3b ..... 4 1 l 1 l o
G. Bock.c.......4 o o l o o
Bennetbp.......4-o o 1 4 9
Totals so 1 10 34 I 4
Ksceys' _
s..b. r. h. p.o. a. e.
Russell. 2b ...... 2 0 0 0 0 2
Prann. 8b ....... z 1 o 1 2 o
31"ka ....u‘u S 0 1 0 1 1
Nestle. rttlb ..... 4 1 2 0 o 0
Jackson. it .....4. 4 .6 1 1 e 0
Davis. of ........ 5 1 1 8 o o
Tarlov.c .l......‘4 0 114 0 1
HcCartliy, 1b .... 3. o 1 7 0 o
Wacker.p.......3 0. o 0 0 1
Crodtierre, 2b 1 0 1 o 0 o
Cooke.'p........ o o o o o o
Rain-s. rt....... 1 e e 1 o 0
Toni! 84 8 8 27' 4 5
Summary:
mammalian”. 8.
E'crawley. .
3" debits.- 3‘; human. 5'-
Z”;
i m “bulging-:51 §
’. , "r
- _j Writs“...a..t,,ggflu 1
onus Ill-ml
KACEY NINE
Score Wes 7-3 —- Tsrlov
Stars at Bat for-Lo-
calTestu.
The Clerks ot New York city de‘o
tested the local Kaceys at the Baxter
Ground yesterday etternoon. by the
mm o 7-8. Weaker. and Geeks were
on the mound for the Ksceys and
Struck ont-—By WM 12; by
belt on Wm 11: Oath.
l DEFEAT GROl'iO
The Lockwood baseball team of
yesterday atternoou shaped up like
the Lockwoods of old. when they
handed the strong Hudson A. C.
team of New Haven a neat trimming,
by the score of 3-1.
Henry Warm was on the mound
during the first six innings of the
game and only allowed the Hudson
team two hits. Be was taken out to
give Clark a tryout. He also made a
fine showing and only allowed the
Hudsons two hits during the time
that ho held down the pitching
berth.
Warm not only starred on the
mound for the Clover team. but also
starred with the bat. In the fifth in-
ning with the scored tied he lifted
one over the right field fence for a
home run and again later in the game
with three men on bases. he hit a sin-
gle scoring two runs. 50‘ take it all
'ln all it was a "Warm Day." Hayes
also starred at bat for the Lock.
woods. securing a three-base hit.
which went out to the automobile
gate. Herring and A'Hcarn secured
two hits each. The fielding o! Mur-
ray at third base for the visitors was
the outstanding feature for that team.
The Clover teem ye‘erday was
playing at tap speed and it surely
looks as it iron: new on the team will
cut a wide swath in local baseball
circles. manager Hoyt is sndsavoring
to give the Lockwood fans some fine
baseball. and will bring some of the
best teams obtainable to Amusement
Park during the present season.
The score of the game follows:
Lockwood
a.b. r. h. p.o. a. c.
Lsriunfc 5 1 1 9 o 0
Bowling. rt ...... 5 0 1 1 0 (i
Ahearn. 8b ...... 4 o 3 2 1 0
Johnson. If ...... 2 o 0 o o o
Hayes. 2p........4 1 1 o 1 0
§
LOCKWOODS DEFEAT HUDSON
A. C. TEAM OF NEW HA 3
Score of Game Was 8-1—Wsrm Stars Both on Mound .
But for Clover Team—Lockwoods Strike Stride at Last
Hail. cf .
Herring.
Tariov, ss ..
“'arm. p-lf . ..... 4
Clark. p . ........ 1
3 N
3
a
Totals
Blurray. 3b
1.. Burke. 1i)
Llelllilo. 2!)
Fritz. if
Com'rano. ss
Caiendreila. cf-p ..
Russell. rf
S. Burke, o
McAller. p-cf
Totals
Score by innings.
Lockwoods O ..
Hudson A. C. O ..
Summary:
1
n
1
son A. C. 1.
Hits—4'11 “‘arm.
oi! McAlier. 4: of! Ca'
Two base hit—I‘m;
Three base hit—Ha}:-
Iiorne run—“Zuni.
n.
Caiendrella. 1.
4
son A. 0.. 3.
First on
Hudson A. C. 0.
Time—1 hr- 3“ min.
ID-‘i—‘HtiH
:Hacf‘l A»
13121
t' {l '. ‘. '.
of r“ark. -
Grirella. 5.
S.
oo»-A.3nw-
4 24 "
L. Burke out. not Ifi‘if‘hlzg 1:.
First on balls—05 )«icA'icr. i; .
Struck out—Ry Warm. 57 by C‘
Sacrifice hit—Ccm'rertc.
Left on i)fISfS—i/‘VCR\\ TIC-35. -.
“'ild pitch—Warm. 1: 33H”? -
errors—Locks"? 15.
Hit by humor—remuy.
Stolen bases—Prim F. P'ITKE.
kin.
l’mpires—Hioiinndrr. Ht‘.‘
-. a- s.- P
Earned rilns—lr‘rknomis, S: H
a
.
lllollr WORKS L
Too much‘ Tucker and a star catch
by Bardos in the ninth inning tells
the story of the defeat of the Mon-
ker Grotto baseball nine at the hands
of the Iron Works team at. Amuse-
ment Park last. Saturday'sfternoon.
Tucker came to' bat six times.
made .three doubles. a single. walked
twice. scored tour _runs. and played
an erroriess puss in the field.
— The game was the first of the sea-
son for the Grotto team. and for five
innings they were unable to drive in
any runs although they had three
men on bases in both the first and
third innings. Starting with the sixth
inning. however. they began to get a.
line on the ball. and by persistent
slugging managed to come within
one run or tying the score.
In the ninth inning Brown blazed
a terrific drive to right field. which
by fast fielding was held to a single.
After Bioemquist had pitched three
balls to Moore he was removed and
Lengyle mined the pitching burden.
Moore drove a grounder to Tucker.
who. by a. fast throw to Soderstrom.
forced Brown at second. 0n Roberts'
infield out. Lengyle to Harris. Moore
trotted to second. In which point
hescoredthe se ntbsndiastnm
for the losers. on Oakes- screeching
double. to center'field. Chantos tol-
lmd with_the hardest drive of the
m0. whleh had all of the earmarks
or a triple. but Burdo- made s. sensa-
tional catch at the center field gate
indftbe‘ssuie we! ever in the Iron
Tucker. 3!)
Mathias. as
Urossittierrc. c ..
Harris. 1b
Lengyie, if-p
Baruos. cf .. . .'.
Barney, rt‘ ..
Murphy, 2b ......
Soderstrom. 2b . . .
Bloomquist, 11-15
.3.
cur-s
Totals 4'1
ab.
Roberts. 3b
Oakes. ss ..
Chantos. ct ....
Garwig. c . .
Herring. 1b ......
Yolk. p-rf
‘Vigglcsworth. 2b .
Brown. if
Moore. rf—p
solos-
.-
Totals
Scoro by innings:
Iron \Vorks . . 1 i.‘ 1
Monker Grotto 0 0 0
Summary:
Earned Buns—Iron
Grotto. ~5. '
(a
Voik. 8; by Moore. 1.
nings (none out in nin
9'19. 1 in 1 inning}
inig; of! Moore, 3 in
Barney. Roberts
Brown.
Hit
(Roberts. Herring)-
wig. 2.
Left on
Grotto, 14.
First Base on Err
1; Grotto. 3.
drill
Bases on Balls—Off I:
03 Volks. 8: cl! Moore. --
Hits—Of! Bloomqumh)
t :
off V0-
2 inninfl .
Mathias. ’-
Chantal. ’5
00qu
Iron Works
. i'.
u.
\
)lonker (.rl vllo
Y.
1'
Two Base Hits—TUCKER
itierre. Oskes. Yolk. )ioore- g
Sacrifice Hits—Lennie 03365;.
Struck Out—BY Bloomqula. 4.
Stolen Bases—Tucker.
Oskes
by Pitcher-BY 3‘
Wild Pitches—V0119 3-
Passed Balls—Crosttlen'ev
Time of Game—2 ll?!"
Umpkh‘wek" Keane.
_________._._
.“Trust’ in God” is Motto
,: pl
”....
1.)-.-
'7!
0
-,.pr-“
L
n
,. loser: I;
:Hlsu.OO.
a
-l
(l
ra-a
1
2‘3
Works.
foomquist. 5:
12 in
off
k_ 10
12
Blll' Iron Works.
ore—Iron WM“
35 min.
imu} pursues.“ a.” “"‘fi
:"tbem‘v'~nu‘, ,
h i ‘ ‘ 'u ”ma“ ~ DUBLIN May 21.——Irelsndlmh::
' [...-aid”! hh probably produced no rarer specm
'08 am “1‘“; 'or bardihood and “youth" than a"
V ’m o! a. - Mei. a Jockey who is now 72 :tufl
‘ m’ a all. For more than a half a ceo t1"
' Oren“. My has been winning some” 84
aft" I greatest races on the Irish Sew‘
- ‘mm «his long life to e; um“
. al.09-
trom maximise hours 01 .
<- Illb.4“p-.\
3; cm
I:
H-»-
t‘r‘. as
-1
”‘53.:HC'C‘ClIHF‘P
-E‘..--o4---'
u.
we'.
o—l
lei
i:
8 il‘
ur
in1
Gil"
14:
..ll
Norwalk Chronicler