A" ‘ PAGE SIX
"FATHER TIME
FIGHT VICTOR
Feather Weight Champion
for 11 Years Tries One
Time Too Many.
By JAMES ANTHONY HURPEY
Father Time. tho old gentleman
himself. he of the long grey beard and
ever swinging scythe. came into a
long delayed verfiance at the Polo
Grounds in New York Saturday after-
noon when he cut down John Patrick
Kilbane and deprived him of the
featherweight boxing crown.
For months back about every ath-
lete in the game had been taking a
clout at the old gentleman. Baseball
players supposed to be tottering along
toward a "Hero He lies" finish, flight-
crs who ought to have known better.
and runners seemed to pick on the
old gentlemen at once. It was an old
mans year in athletics. The aged won
victories and youth lost them. All
this was demoralizing .all along the
line. The old. birdies who had been
peacefully dozing in corners suddenly
awakened with a whoop. They took
to monkey glands treatment like a
duck to water. They sandpapered
their bald heads in the hope of irri-
tating the scalp so hair would grow.
If they had hair they dyed it. If
they got a pain in the Ji1\V it was an
omen of a new set of teeth. They
tried handsprings on the beach. diving
from great heights and took to play.
ing around with the flappers until
nobody knew where it would all end.
So when Kilbane-Criqul match was
made Father Time saw s. griiini
chance t- get even and he was in
Kilbane's corner Saturday when the
fight started.
Mark you now his strategy. For
four rounds he let the confident Kil-
bane dance and box rings around the
over coming Criqui. Then in the fifth
John Patrick got the thought that he
was still unbeatable. The thought '
was planted in his mind by the unseen
old gentlemen that crouched in his
corner. He came out wide open.
Zip. A right crushed to his jaw.
\VhOOsh. Another winged home like
a flash of light. Again this time a
stab to the mouth. that drew blood.
The proud old champion swallowed it.
rather than admit he was hurt.
Kilbnne came out of his corner for
the sixth obviously tired. Criqui. Just
as apparently. has gained confidence
and be rushed desperately into the
champion. lio landed a left to the
flaw that rocked Kilhane and then
crossed a right to the jaw that put
Rilhanc to the floor with a crash.
Kilimno rose from his back to a sitt—
ing position Tit the count of live, but
his eyes were glassy and his head
swung loose on his shoulders. He fell
back on the canvas and took the
count.
\i‘ild Frenchmen in the audience
rushed river the police and climbed
into the ring. They hugged and kiss-
ed the new champion profusely. and
they were still trying to shower their
affections on him when the police
threw them out of the ring.
After having been brought around
Killmno conducted himself as a most
gracious loser. Flo walked to the
Frenchman's corner and put his arms
about his conqueror and then walked
out of the ring with his head down.
Kilbane after the fight. said in his
dressing room that he was not sorry
to part with the title.
"i couldn't go on forever. and I'm
glad that such a great soldier as
Criqui was the one to take the title
from me." he said. "i'm through
with boxing now. and satisfied with
the laurois l have won. and I’m going
back to the farm and the simple life."
Kiliutne looked like the veteran
that he is as he slumped on a chair in
his dressing room. His lips were
puffed. one eye swollen and he was
still shaky from the effects of the
knockout. The old gentleman with
the scythe quitely slipped away un-
noticed in the mob that poured out of
the Polo Grounds.
And now that he is on the war-path
look out for old veterans that have
been scampering around in the spot-
light to be retired Just as suddenly.
lie was after Kilbnne for a long
long time before he finally got him.
It's been eleven years since Kilbane
put away Abe Attell and eleven years
is something more than a few minutes
in any sort of a. game where it's a
battle to hold your footing.
Up to the time of the knockout it
was like a boxing lesson. Criqul
could hardly lay a glove on Kilbane
but all the time. old Father Time. was
collecting his toll.
There was a kissing bee right after
the clouting bee. Criqui kissed Kil-
bane. the French war vets who ac-
companied the fighter from overseas
kissed each other and the cops kissed
them with their clubs when they
threw tnem out of the ring.
A- a box office attraction the show
was a "bust". The New York public
have soured on overseas champs and
the high prices they have been forced
to pay to see them. And tho “WI!
hero" stuff shot its bolt with “George-
' ous Georges" Carpentier's clash with
Dempsey.
Two Americans to
Serve on Mexican
Boxing Board
MEXICO CITY. June t—The
Board of Aldermen of Mexico City is
forming a boxing commission. which
is expected to take charge of the
wort this week. Two Americans are
to serve on the commission. which
will consist of seven members. The
rules which goven boxing in New
York State have been adopted. with \
few modifications to suit the Latin
temperament. Fake bouts have
threatened to ruin the sport. here. and
the city calcul- are determined to
put a stop to them. They are of the
opinion that Mexico City. with sports
of all kinds and no dry law. will at-
a number of tourists.
M
”:3 runs may. nun
Bill. 0110. June ‘fi-fltfi,
Janna thirty-nine. for fifteen year.
“‘1‘“! Muhail leagues.
Mo'erver.
,nrrangcments were excellent."
from the bout and was in an extremely
would send Dutch Ruether to the
Robins would get Pi Traynor. Pirate
third baseman. It was said that Man-
ager Robinson, satisfied with his pitch-
ing stud and especially with the work
of Henry. his new southpaw who beat
the Giants in his first start. was willing
to let Ruether go in order to strength-
on his infield.
era League. is holding down third base
at present. but Manager Robinson is
said to have stated that if he gets his
infield sire: | hened the Robins will be
real pennant contenders. The Pirates
are reported to be in need of pitchers
more than inflelders. and are said to be
ready to part with Traynor for a good
Pitcher.
their first game of the season Friday.
when they defeated the crack Laurol
Street Giants by the score of 7 to i.
The outstanding features of the game
was Tooker's marvelous pitching and
the phenomenal hitting of "Walt“
Rowe. who gathered two doubles and
a triple.
game for ,the winners.
for the Elm Groves were Tooker and
Merton and star the Laurel Street
Giants. Deere and Cinderella.
more
when»
NEWSAND NOTES OF
THEM". =oavs‘is‘cons’i-‘OREVB T”
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Following the action of Saturday.
yesterday was a day of comparative
quiet in boxing. The work of check-
ing up the receipts of the Criqui-Kil-
bane bout was still in progress and
O'Rourke declared that the official
figures would not avail until some
time today. He said that as near as
he could estimate. between 20.000 and
25,000 persons paid $91,000 to see the
world's featherweight championship
change hands.
It is estimated that the promoters
lost in the neighborhood of 850.000.
The promoters. however. are emphatic
in their insistence that they intend to
continue staging bouts at the Polo
Grounds.
Tom O'Rourke today will plunge the
to the work of completing the details
for the Jimmy “'ilde-Pancho Villa
bout for the flywcight championship
of the world. Prior to the Criqui-Kil-
bane bout. Dundee withdrew his claim
to a bout with the Frenchman when
both Criqui and Kilbane posted 810.-
000 with the New York State Athletic
Commission. guaranteeing that the
winner would engage Dundee within
60 days after their bout. Dundee also
posted $10,000. Kilbene now will
draw down his forfeit.
“W'e intend to go right ahead.” said
O'Rourke yesterday. “Naturally we
were disappointed in the size of the
crowd, but that is one of the breaks
that all promoters risk. 1 have heard
some comment that the price of the
choicest seats was too high, yet the
biggest demand was for the 827.50
seats. It was the cheaper seats that
did not sell. I think all those who
attended the bout will agree that the
It was learned upon good authority
yesterday that Kilbane will receive a
total of 875.000. lie will get 865.000
for lighting and "0.000 for training
expenses. Cirqui will receive 325.000
and 85.000 for training expenses. It
is estimated that it will cost $12,000
to stage the five preliminary bouts.
This makes a total of $117,000 expend-
ed for the bouts alone.
O'Rourke plans to stage the bout be-
tween Criqui and Dundee on July 28
or August 4 at the Polo Grounds. The
Giants are to be in the \Vest on those
dates. He also is going ahead with
plans to arrange a bout between the
winner of the \Viide-Villa bout and
Frankie Genaro. the American fly-
weight champion.
Criqui and Kilhane spent yesterday
resting. Criqui is going to take a good
rest. probably for three weeks. before
he resumes training for his clash with
Dundee. He suffered no ill effects
happy mood. Many friends of the
champion visited him to congratulate
0110qu MAY LosE LARGE SUM
ON THE KILBANE-CRIQUI MATCH
Loss May Amount to $50,000 —- Receipts of Bout Set at
$91,000—Dundee Will Meet Criquiiet Polo Grounds
on July 28 or Aug. 4 for Featherweight Crown.
him.
Kilbane did not take his defeat to
heart lie was as cheerful as could be
expected. He plans to motor to Phila-
delphia about “‘ednesday and may re-
turn to this city at the end of the
week. lie then will return to his farm
at Vermillion. Ohio. about :0 miles
west of Cleveland. He intends to es-
tahlish a. physical culture school
there for business men. An intimate
of Kilbane yesterday said that. he
thought Kilbane is worth about 8150.-
000. He suffered some financial re-
verses a few years ago but recouped
in the bout with Danny Frush. for
which he received $65.00!), and his
bout with Criqui.
\V‘hile discussing the Criqui bout
Kilbane explained that he entered the
ring determined to stake everything
on one punch. His hands have been
fragile for the last several years and
he realized they would not stand
much battering. It was learned that
:not once while he was training did
he don small gloves. He was afraid
of injuring his hands in advance of
the bout.
The former champion said that he
tried to make the most of his oppor—
tunities in the fourth round. when he
hit Criqui on the Jaw twice with his
right. After these two punches his
rght hand pained him greatly. He
injured his left hand in the first
round when he scored a. left hook to
the side of the Frenchman's head.
When he removed the bandages from
his hands in his dressing room follow-
ing the fight both were badly swollen
and were very painful.
Commenting upon a bout between
Criqul and John Dundeo. Kiibane
expressed the o¥icn that Dundee
will defeat the c ampion. He ex-
plaincd that Crieul has a good de~
tense. and is an extremely hard man
to hit on the law because he keeps
his left shoulder high. covering his
artificial law bone. He keeps his
guard high with his body pullod.
back. but he occasionally leaves his
jaw unprotected. ."He can be hit."
said Kilbane. “and any boxer that can
be hit can be beaton."
Neither boxer showed any signs of
the battle and each seemed contented
with his lot. Kilbane was surely han-
dicapped by something else besides his
hands is the bout. It is well known
that Kilbane was went to rattle hi-
opponents by talking to them in his
previous bouts. but Criqui under-
stands very little English.
"What would be the use of talking
to a man who could not understand
you." said Kilbane with a broad smile.
"W’by. Criqui could not. understand
the refere when he wuwarned about
hitting me low. But be is a great lit-
tle fighter and deserved to win."
Ruether May
Be Traded
Shortly before the Robins left for
Pittsburgh last night on their first
“'estern trip of the season. it was re-
ported that Owner Ebbets is consider-
irig a trade with the Pirates which
Pittsburgh club. and in exchange the
Veteran Pitcher
‘ Is Victor
DUBUQUE. Iowa. June 4. ——
Manager Joe MoGlsnity. 53 years
old. former New York Giants pitch
er. shut out Waterloo yesterday af-
ternoon. a to 0. It was his fourth
victory in eleven days. NeGianity
held Waterloo to five hits. one a
misjudged fly and issued no passes
McCarran. a recruit from the E. '-
ELM (330m WIN.
The Elm Grove baseball team won
Hones also played a tool
The batteries
W
carol-u our 30-, 0033
BALTIMORE. one 4.—-The Bait}.
MCI: League club has
Wheat. Robin- .............. l. 1
Ruth. Yankees .................. 11
Williams. Browns .............'.. b
Hauser. Athletics ............u.' I
American Magus .............. 1“
N.uoul Wu. ..COIOOOOD...I. 1
Home Run'Hltters
in Games Ye ay
Season's
Total.
Somme. Indiana ............ 1-1
THE LEADEBSTO DATE
William. Philiies...............1.
LEAGUE mun r0 mun
National Leas-m ...............' 1“.-
American League >...‘._g..........16‘3
—u_
Tot.) a...-snaneeqeeo'seesbeh;.37"“
mrmmmuwm
—.
ml Oeqelnneeciil‘col..lIQ. ‘3'
By LeRoy
Old Jupe won all of tl’laseball
games in this city yesterday.
0 0 O
Criqui’s victory was a surprise to
light fans all over the country.
0 O C
It was another victory for Father
Time. He very seldom loses a bout.
0 O 0
Shelby will be a. busy little place on
July 4. A few months ago there was
only two boarding houses in the place.
Now they have as eating houses.
There must be a hungry bunch hang-
ing around the place.
0 O 0
It looks as if the Bridgeport fight
fans were in for another tough eve-
ning. Boguh will meet Jimmy Darcy
on next Monday evening.
0 O O
Darcy is no matEh for Bogash. This
much was proven in their last fight.
lo why match them up for another
bout. This is another matter for our
date boxing commission to look into.
C D 0
Young Pancho. the little Filipino
fighter of this city. is going to take
another stab at the ring game. He in
training bard every day and will be
put on at the next show in Stamford.
O O O
Pancho Will be under the‘manegc-
Sport Barrage
Chat and Want of Spmial Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
'1). Downs
meat of Frankie Fay this time. Fa
states that he. believes that Panel:
can be developed into a good littl
scrapper.
Saturday.
bout with Kllbane. but stepped said
in order that the
across the pond night have a chase
at the title.
0 O 0
There is no doubt but that if Dun
dee had been in Criqul's place on Sat
therweight champ tdsy.
only a ghost of his former self.
0 0 0
return bout within 60 days but if h
goes back to France _
visit that he is talking about Dundc
will wait more than 60 days for hi
chance at the title. ~
0 C
If Criqul meets a man as dangerou
as Johnny Dundee 60 days after win
ning the title. he will be differen
from .meet or
championships these days.
It is on
Italian this summer.
Johnny Dundee must be downhesrt-
ed. especially if he saw the fight on
Dundee had first call on a
little visitor from
urday that he would have been fea—
Kilbane was
Criqui has agreed to give Dundee a
for that short
the fighters winning
best bet that he don't meet the little
Y
0
C
a July i.
e
its
willing to support
cash.
bet ing odds reflects this swing toward
Gib ons.
made here at odds of '1 to 1 against
the St. Paul boxer.
thusiast laid 82.100 to 8300.
next day the taker was offered $600
for his bet and refused to sell.
Gibbons' supporters count themselves
lucky if they can get 4 to l. Indicao
tions here are that the odds will grow
shorter and shorter
the bout approaches.
Allowances must be made for the
fact, however. that Gibbons. whose
e
."
t local product. by the entire North-
west. As distances go out there the
area of a State or so makes scant dif-
ference.
The citizens of Shelby look upon
their town as a sort of suburb of
Great Falls. a. hundred miles away.
I
Mow Tli___ii_Y__SlAND‘
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. are
NewYork............ 32 11 .‘Hi
Pittsburgh............ :4 18 .571
Brooklyn ............. 38 ll .54:
8t.LouIs..........-...II I) .600
Cincinnati ............ 80 11 .488
Chicago .............‘. 10 18 .452
Boston ............... 17 25 .405
Philadelphia .......... 1! lo .230
Games Yesterday
Brooklyn. 1; Igoston. 6 (called end
of 0th inning. rain).
St. Louis. C; Pittsbur h. 8.
Chicago. 4; Cincinn . a.
Gaines Today
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Bostbn at Philadelphia.
U. s. JOCKEY MAY
Town Guard, Favorite
in Famous Race.
has the following:
Direct American interest in
Town Guard. the four to one favorite
Lu,
ALIERICANLEAGUE
w. 1.. mod
New York ......... 19 12 .707
Philadelphia .......... fl 1! .301
Cleveland............. 38 10 .5“
Detroit ............... 31 13 .688
St.Louis..............10 21 .415
Boston ............... 15 31 .071
Washington........... 1‘ 24 .000
Chicago 15 24 .885
Games Yesterday
Detroit. 8; Cleveland. 7.
Washington. 8: Philadelphia. 2.
Chieaso; 7: St. Louis. 1.
» New York-Boston (rain).
Games M
Nev York at Washington.
Cleveland at Boston.
INTERNATIONAD LEAGUE
w. L P.0-
Rochester ............ 28 11 .718
Baltimore .......'..... I! 11 .0“
Bad” eeoseesseeeees 38 1‘ e“t
Toronto .............. 21 1! .III
Bum ............... 19 1| J“
JemyCltY..-u.nun ‘1 ‘5 s‘.‘
Newm'......'nuun 1‘ . 8‘ 0':.‘
Syracuse .............. 13 80 .2“
NOW . 1: leading. 4 (called end
of 7th inning. retel-
Jerees City. 5: Islam“ 0.
Emeline-Bunnie (rate).
Rochester-Toronto (rein).
w
Wamms
H ._ Met in it Is.
,.;é-u3§'llull.
mm
431
so. :' 1’ 3’ ‘Q'z.
1373, "‘3 M3
rim or an
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fromthelersfi; ,.
To“ “Mr ’ s.
m
m m m: M“. eels-if“ ~
with seconds in the great classic.
Two women owners are represented
in the race. Lady Nunburnhelme owes
Porturnna and Mrs. Bendir owns
Skins. the latter a doubtful starter. In
recent times'gno woman has won the
race at Epsom. though. in 1010. Lady
uglas won the in; time substitute
at Newmarl'tet.
Though there il no classes for a
repetition of “If. when Flerre Ler-
illabd wen with the American bred
Iroquois or even of these other Ameri-
can years when Willem C. Whitney’s
Voicdyvskl won in 1901. when Richard
Oreker scored with Orby in nor or or
the 111‘ victory of H. B. Duryea's
Durba- IL. British interest in the race
it as W bl ever. Alveepstak n-
Milld tad tho beets-here are .
p last met business. ~-
* ' MW” from the betting mar-
iots indicates that there will be about
tree-tr mm at the gate to tear up
tho trot grade. down the hill around
“I m mend the almost right:-
angle turn at Tattenbam Corner. and
V! “3Q 11"“ breaths 1'0“! for the
finish of the greatest test for three-
!Iser-eld colts and mites entered frail!L
all the world es an em footing. The
salt 0‘ the GIN revealed the following
iuu’§..“..‘. ‘-1
I!".u.-‘.......... 15"
W“d“
mm. ‘mliot ............. “-3
Poem
hm
esseeiee-eeaeee'eeeasq 10‘:
Y1 ”11 os¢eaensaes.1°°-7
., tr. G. e ............1oe-e
I ' .91M.fiu e-ee-nss “'3,
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rmlwl; .3“ , .e-q’efiose a":
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We
RIDE IN DERBY
Archibald Has Mount on
g A copyright cable‘ dispatch from
London to the New York Herald today
this
year's Derby. run \Vednesday next. at
Epsom Downs. must be confined to two
Jockeys and one former American ew-
ner. Archibald has the mount on
and McGee ea Portumna. a hundred
to one shot. Lord Astor has two pro-
bable starters in Bold and Bad and in
Saltash. His persistent hard luck in
this race followed him when he had
to scratch the beat of his string in
Handhwho pulled up lame aft-er
a so lop last week. Though he stood
Nth in the list of winning owners for
last year the son of the former Will-
iam Waldorf Astor and husband of
England's first woman Member of
Parliament has bad to be content
iss‘fi¢e~eeee!‘.“1 /:
‘ “d
St. Paul and Mlnneapolia-more than a
day and a night’s journey distant. are
regarded as neighbonng cities. Thus
it is only natural for Montana. to feel
that Gibbons is a home boy and for
it to be proud of him and concerned
with his success. This feeling is
heightened by the fact that Gibbons
is a clean liver. a family man and a
land owner. Small wonder then that
he is popular and that this section of
the country stands behind him almost
to a man. Of course. it may be the
old situation of the wish being parent
to the deed. but the fact remains that
the Northwest's money will be with
Tommy .
Gibbons‘ pCpularity is the thing
which has made this bout a logical
one for this section of the country. It
has been variously reported that the
doubly represented is Lord \Vooiaving-
ton. who won last year with Captain
Cuttle. and this year start: Town
Guard and Knockando. 0
Lord Astor's loss of Light Hand is
particularly unfortunate. as this entry
won the Craven Stakes a few weeks
ago. easily beating Ellangownn. who
subsequently won the Two Thousand
Guineas. one of the recognised tests
for the Derby. Light Hand jarred him-
self in the Craven. however. and when
put to the test a. few days ago the
weakness was so developed as to neces
sltats his withdrawal from the Derby.
RACE To START
AT Trivium
32‘ Yachts in Run to Bermu-
da Which Starts on
June 12.
Thirty-two entries have been re-
ceived for the gala yacht race between
New London and ‘Bermuda. which
starts on June ‘12. a week from
Wednesday. The big entry lht has
exceeded the fondest expectations of
the bustling committee in charge of
the water classic.-
Plans for a banquet in honor of the
competing yachtsmen and their guests
are being arranged. The spread will
take‘place the night beta. the begin-
ningoftherace. Itisespectedthat
at least we will be pnsent.
The race. has aroused notional in-
terest. In Bermuda the huge yacht-
log colony also is awaiting the event
With interest. The Rule Bermuda
Yacht club is aiming a reception for
the entrants. In all probabilto in-
formal. noes] will be hold '11". the
nebtsmlatbawatersoftbe'north-
em tropics." .
Entries may dill be- lle! within”-
WEiTERN FIGHT FANS BELIEVE “
THAT canons Will. wm MM
Will Have Many Backers in July 4 Bout—Dempsey Farm.
ite at 4-1 Odds—Advance Sale Is Heavy-—
Shelby Sets Fast Pace.
SHELBY. Mont.. June 4.——It may
be a surprise to boxing fans in the
East to learn that the Northwest be-
lieve. Tom Gibbons will defeat Jack
Dempsey when they meet here for the
world's heavyweight championship on
From Chicago westward there
is an ever-grawing throng which likes
the chances of the challenger. and is
opinion with
The sharp shortening of the
A week ago a bet was
A Dempsey en-
but the
Now '
as the date fofl'
home is in St. Paul. is considered a
t Ml, lesson: in center.
benLMeflpruWnusgasd
”gmmfimmm— Triangles.... oetooooli‘“
Wrestlmes .... 11040010".
been- ..mwm and ”“32”:
Horton. Groaned sad Tabb.
diction.
match was made simply to am
capital to the oil fields here and a
a motion-picture concern tacked u.
get pictures for a torthcommg {rt/:3
tion; but the naming sun‘s 5&1!
the bout laugh at such suggesa.
and declare that “the right} :3
thing." And that is “its: Theya;
it out here. “a fight." it woman.
a. match in Europe and a to; 12:;
East; but in the “'est it : figtt. 5::
these people dearly ioxe mm, b
it. two-gun or two-listed. ‘22: in
for action and excitemen: c: the M
of the Westerners is The lng vim
brought this champzrrs ..p z.»
and it is the thing wlzn's i::‘
make it a suCCess.
That it will succeed. from a finn-
cial standpoint. at least. ieccmesm
evident each day. tester-jay it"i
worth of tickets were 50:1 2
in addition to the $50.4",
scribed for in advance. as.
agent was forced to turn away ten-
porarily many would-be purcham
because he could not care for the tad
of business single handed.
The job of mailing tickets to it:
agents in other towns as: (11.95 rs
completed today. and by t1“. :1.
of the week tickets slam:
able in practically every
United States and Canada.
Meanwhile, life in this
town goes on at an exer-
pace. Last night the darce
King Tut, the Red .Onion. the G2:-
Club and the Black Cat. arse-:5 cu-
ere. were filled to capacny, and ill
palaces of chance are reported to in!
don. a. thriving business. Two crfth
largest of these and one hat: 1
Terpsichore. “The Days of 13"“!
raided by the local authentzes acid:
Whirl of wheel and the (alter of chip
wen. for the time being.
But it will take more than a
gambling to slow up Shelby.
mentum is too great.
Fourteen months ago Sher-3' 531*
ed two boarding houses. There we:
thirty-eight restaurants today I=~
there will be more tomorrow.
a
a
e
.' era
#
or current that often moves along ii!
for side of the warmer water not
be taken into consideration. EH.
much this counter current mil cc:-
pensate for the northeast c1,- 2 still
Gulf stream is a factor the: it"
an important part in the rac~.
Announcement was made ‘7." fit”;
that the steamship Fort Hamlin
will not follow the race. The slew'
er was originally scheduled to 93
from New York a day after The no
on condition that reservatimu wool
be made for 250 passengers. 3'“
expected patronage did not rent?
lxe. however. and the special saw:
dots was abandoned. The Fort Hm-
iltcn is new scheduled to wit on in.
9. A number of New Londoners 5“
already booked passage. _
Although some of the yacht!“
parties will return to their home POI“
several will continue to cruise. comm!
home after stopping at certain of 13'
West Indian islands.
Pam mums mu you:
In a closely contested 33.... if:
Pastimes of East Norwaik dries!"
the strong Triangles of Norwalk '2
the score of 7 to 5. The East 50-
walk' lads were without the fem"!
of their regular pitcher Ericson. 5‘“
Morton and Greenwood were soccer;
ful in turning back their ONO“:-
and they showed up to good ad“-‘
age. The Pastimes played them:
11“" the fatal third when 1.359
singles and an error and a three-'2“
hit "floured four Triangles pl!» 9
them in the lead. The Pastimes cwll
back with a vengeance in the 103?.
by gowns three dngies and a do A
and a sacrifice fly tallying four mfd‘
The pitching on both teams was 80°
the Triangles connecting
.1. blows for a total of nine M8";
While the resumes febnd Och 13
nice solid smashes for a total of
' Pe-
The features of the game were ,.
don’e all-around playing. Middleton
catch in left and Coleman's catch
The score by innings:
Norwalk Chronicler