xDAY. JUNE 11, 1923.
I E GOES INTO
EXTRA INNINGS.
ngulmlls Tie Score in
Ninth. lose in 11th,
J'
""L’.
clcvcn-Innlng
. ..q wrnt down to
l'nrsylhe club of
.zrvrrnnon 6 to 5.
L. mm for tho Hill-
: nu disgrace con~
, tho rlub has play-
,Itht fur a. wonder-
:h In llethke to
ruin q-nming home
. the name would
I’ lllllll lime.
*wl unml hall for_
wr- ll In the eighth,
-.; III-n runs. Two
- uh put the New
. ml. The Hilltop-
‘z'RII: ‘In tho ninth
._ I-nv unno Kohout,
.1 III! clay, sucked
I. Ili‘vp l'lKht and
. \mulv. U‘lllr‘llnt‘y
v for two llllll‘fl.
\ 1‘1 Iwn‘t‘r)’ nnd hll
I, whose relay to
l :Hinl: home with
I» l.“ the winning
wh not :1 lmse on
.1 in s-wvnnd and
ii." winning run
1 (LIIIIgzIn’s hit.
:~'\‘-1ivc men were
: tho lino defensive
‘lI trams.
III-z that the For-
players that cost them some. mugi‘omthe 12
Double Play—Drew to Bedway.
and In their hour of need some of the
fans have started
proves how noble baseball than" are.
and deserved to win. has been stood
up by the Buttonwood;
Th0 Hilltoppers. however. are not
satisfied And are out to get another
good man to complete their pitching
stall tor the opening of the Cltyl
league on July 2.
:- h e ' . ‘ ' '
WIIlIams se. ....... o 1 p20 : 1 .KACEYS m ' ~ V I
Lonchak. 2b. ...... 0 0 2 2 l .. - , . 7. . . .r .
Kohaut. s... Ir. a s 1 o o . '
M... ..... lll'A'l'D
Onbor. 2b. .. 0 2 2 2 0
filaflxriff, cf. . .. 1 1 5 ’0 0 ' ‘ '
e way. 1b. . 1 1 12 0 1 '
gallager. rt. ...... 1 1 2 1 0 Ninth Eally- BOO“
rew. p. .......... 0 o 2 2 0 ' ’
O'Llchney. Ir. 0 1 1 o 0 Knights 11-10-—Burkes
CocchI. .rf. ........ 1 o o o o 1 Home Run Feature.
TOtElI ......... ‘1 5 12 C. 1‘ C In . x". hl‘m ”me th‘t Will, nip
“Huger h no ‘ e and tuck from start to snub. the
‘ Danbury bunch-J] team defeated the
3:53;: .3: _ . 6 (1’ g i 3 33local Kacey nine In Dsnbury ‘ yester-
Krall "‘- .......... o z 2 o 0 day afternoon. by the score of 11-10.
Boon; cr. . . . a 1 1 o 1 The Kacey: started the game on by
Csvndini, 1b. . 1 1 12 0 1 lightinx on on Sloane the Hartlord
Galllgnn. 2b. 1 z 6 1 0 Eastern League pitcher who was In the
Ward, .1, o z 5 1 0 box (or-the Danbury nine for one run
leto. c_ _____ o 2 1 1 o in the first Inning and In the second
Bethke p ________ 1 1 o 3 o inning they scored two more runs.
______ Danbury came back In the
Totals ......... 4: s 12 a 10 a second and sewn: to puma-
SCORE BY INNINGS who was on the mound for
Springwood . . . . I 0 0 2 o 0 0 0 1 0 0—5 the Kniaitl puschod six runs acme:
Fornythe ...... 0 o o o 1 0 o 2 2 0 1—6 the plate. putting them in the lead by;
SUMMARY three runs. Norwalk then scored
:1?er Runs—Sprinswood 5. For- two more In the next inning. In the
sy o .
Three-base hits—Kohaut 2. Krall.
First on Balls—Off Drew 2; oil Gal-
lnger 2.
Struck Out—By Drew 2: by Bethke ‘
an by PItch‘en—B! Mk}. W
Smith.
ter. Cabot. Illlanb.
Drew. who pitched wonderful ball Mom 3'
4
Stolen Bases—cavidlfl. Gdllager 2.
Redway 2.
First on ErroHpr-ingwo'ed 1.
Forsytho 2.
Umpire—' 'Chlck’ Keene. .
Scorer—J. Nathan. .
yummy
fourth inning the Kaceys tallied twice
and the Danbury team once. making-
»the score even. Each tenm scored
twice In the fifth. inning putting. the
I _: “
m
if.
II
They also declare that Leonard's
[“51 ' ‘1 ~ .
. 7 mm a I 3 score at 9- 9. This ended the scoring , s
In: tho .-.L'l..i I‘VE. Sacrifice Hits—Ratfllle a, \V’Illlams.23:203.:egg;h°?:115;“p?:an;:3?;zI . " é: ‘
-- llIllm ors ave Be h e . ‘ ’ g .
1 : rmksx. l‘orsing good Itlcl‘t 5on Baees—Springwoods 12. {3:2an2: :Sglrzé :5: ‘52:} :2E,:; : , / it .
“ ith firsth to n.wen : ". .
H. MILLER co.— THE c. o. MILLER 00- '3"; (1:: shor‘: {than Ior? thengogfl ' QualIty Furniture at Reasonable Prices
3'; .' 'I. . YER [15'1" teamsroeup o epae. a . . ‘ _
I 3:33 .‘i‘? Stoop. m.. inciudifigtmfy: f“: z“;:;:; g:;;:;;;gg;;d:;; :11: We have received durIng the past week some . Italian Walnut Sets of novel dcsrgndecoratcd
. . . . - :Jued there. to: I. home run. mg, of the most attractIve Bedroom Sets It has been our m PompeIan blue and red, a rare combmatron. ThIs
(£21159 IIIattmgs—Walte’s Best Quality was one or the longest mu eves' made‘ pleasure to Show for a long tImc. They consist set is faultlessly made‘ and finished perfect to the
a. on the Danbury ball grounds. It look- ‘ Cl w lll t AlSO there are . . _ . . . .
3 4 'd 'd 60c on d ed 1: it the game was going um. ex- hicfly of Mahogany an a U smallest detail. lnsrdc drawer wrth slIdIng trinket
' 5’ ‘ W1. 6 m mg y ' m. innings as m. Danbury team came some Bird’s Eye Maple and Enameled Sets all rcpre- t d th f t h h 1 1; e
1 yd. Wide 75c runnmg yd. 'to but In the last run: or mf ain‘t: senting the highest type of workmanship and finish ray, an 0 er ea urcs w lC on y appear in n
1 1'2 yd. wide $115 running Yd- 1:21:35“; 2:: 2:71: $12.“K..a°3..§ The assortment is very large and we think it a good SCtS-
F 5']! Pillows—in Summer Colorings 3°35"t"1'3“53" 3555?”: '3"? 3‘53“: “me t° mm 3 “mm“ . “5°”
'lllCV l C I" e e 8 c r 8 , . . ‘
‘ ' uncovered. and Wh "mm" W" Innis XV Set of Selected Walnut WIth drawer Sheraton Walnut Set: with selected figured
$234 to $350 319;. .21?£’i2.3.‘ii‘..i‘.2‘.°“:.£§"ii.‘i - fronts of fine ltalian‘ walnut and dainty carving. lvalnut panels and ebonized mouldings mounted
Electric Light Doug— b‘“ 5:“; figggw‘igfizwg‘fi: 3:: $600.00 with silver trimmings;
runne a v _ . _ . :
Novelties for the Screened Porch . fag; xg°1§°vh31relgv§g°§g§g§f Loon XVI Set: of American Walnut In two- ‘ $465.00 .
' " ° ' n" "‘ ‘ toned fimsh and cbomzcd mouldings. All ll'ilel'lor Mon ”my Set: two-toned finish
\ namaker forcing in the' winning run.“ _
33.50 — $4.18 — $8.98 w”?- pitched gogd on; u: untll In: work 15 of mahogany. panel drlwcr fronts finished with dainty mouldings.
ht In . w r wen
Porch Hammocks 318:! on mild?“ he ecllmld'notmiln'd the ' $5650? (1 'th 1 $385.“) »
_. . . . - plate Ivory-Enameled Set: 5 ripe W! 5"'C Selected slum Set: of ti red stock with
.«m Without cuslnoned 31250 $1400 $1660 1113:2112: 3:121:32 {2232:1333 ‘All the interior of mahogany. . dainty carvinand mouldings. gu
. . . c ed 1':
J‘s' Gray and :8“; Sid 5° to $ 00 glflodg I:egg‘dZIIIontfntnzglen'd‘l: s , 3527'ch _ 1 k Th moo
\Vith Upholste‘re ac , es arm a on y error 0 e ga‘ne heralon M.hwny set. Wl lll 3y WOI‘ e _ . _ -
mm 28 59 22."??? b’ 1...... m“ "° “mm" head and foot of the bed and front of dresser of Amman W‘W‘ 5“” ”0‘0““ ““5“ be“
and Seals. Gray and . 0:9 or the largest crowds that has selected WOOd showing a beautifully markcd grain tlful paneling SuffOllfldCd With T0pc°thSt carving.
" POI’Ch Davenports 32* i‘ii‘id'fisd‘o‘l‘; m 233?”..‘32 rippled like moire. Chairs arld benches are covered These are $115thth in the best manner and high-
h‘mdred mm from m- 0“! went up with rose colored satin brocade. ' ' 55* grade fimsh. .
Tapestry Upholstered 3 $55 ‘79 . to In. Hattlng town to witness the $495 00 2255.00
Backs. Side: and Beats. 2 2. “3;; box mom ' r Fourth door.
K. or c. .
Lb. r. II. no. a. e ‘
. 3b, ....... 8 2 1 8 2 0 .
THE C. O. MILLER C00 3:? cf. ........ : g g l 11‘) 3 Hats, $5.50 Whue Shoes T
Bur e. as .........
ESTABLISHED 1868 Nestle. 2b. ....... 4 1 1 1 1 1 - ~Roll 'dway: in style Glass rays
. I . ., 7 . Suh- “a .
ATLANTIC SQUARE . STAMFORD, CONN 3132:3113}? ------ 3 2 i 1 <2 3: Brimbst: in two-toned _ We are approaching the season when white is ‘ 'A may Tn, _of
rm: c, 0. 3:11am co.— mm c. o. mung co. Jrfi'izsf‘gl'f ...... . l i E E ‘1) 3 effects, some with the prevailing style' In women’s shoes. . mirror black glasl
nmr. ......,..2 0 '
fiVlckeelnppu ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 scarfs. White Oxford: “J Sm Pun” With "ééfinr lOCS havmg figures of ste‘
1 Tom: a? :5 5‘53 7 mm M styles . and heels, . 50 ing deposit. birds all
I . naxnunr suitable for sports White Calf One-Strap Pumps, $8- flowers very graceful-
' 0.3m".— 3b ........ all). 2" I; ”10' 3 3 W33? With sweatefs- White Linen One-Strap Pumps, plain or .tnmmed ’ . . k l
t Wanamaker. an.. 3-1 1 o 3 o m“; Maline: “a with white kid. Beautiful shoes made by l. Secured 1“ 3. WC '—
y a e 331:3??? 0:21... is l g I: (i g Hokkaido. Miller, $10.00 frame. Size 19 x 13
M”°' ""' """"" ‘ ° 1 1 ° ° . l - White Truwauk Oxford: and Two-Strap Pumps. inches.
Bradshaw. c.. ..... g 1 1 i g 3 White Malmea, $900 $10.00
IS NO“, OPEN DAILY FROM 3 t0 7 P'.M’ $353.. £1.33: 4 a a 1 1 _o . Crepes. Horsebair‘ and . B . and $12.“ $6.25
Sloane P. ....... s 1 s 1 4 o L.” Braid H“. m {from White uclulnn Pumps m m“. .
‘ (Daylight safing Time) Totals 2:; 17—2; 1; 7 mg! - withx flowers or .1 _ 7‘ ' R a c
'_None out when winning run was mm. _ _ .
Phone 493—2377 "2:“ by mm... second now. an m5?- 0
more. ...... 122220001—10 .
Danbury......020120011—11 I
Summary: - — . - ~. . . — . , ‘
“Earned run---K- 0‘ C- 10: Danbury ' . usually Is the hallmark o! the loam: Siki a return match for the benefit TEN L510 I! FRONT
Two-bane hit. Nestle. McCarthy. BENNY -I‘EOHARD fllhter 02 French Charities. LATONIA. hm. June 11.—Ten Lee.
2 JOHN B.
RISKO
: Eexington Avenue
\
Creavy. ’l‘arlov. Palmer. Wannarnaker.
O'Toole. Sloane. Doran. .
Home run. Davis. Burks.
First on balls-03 Sloane 2: oil
Palmer 2. Wacker. 4.
, 2. Wackcr 2.
Sacrifice hits. Davis 2. McCarthy.
Creavy. Wannsmaker. Fitzpatrick.
Bradshaw.
LeIt on bases. K. o! C. 4: Dsnbury.
~~M~Loans in Confidence“:
The wage earner or salaried man who has no com-
mr- I’cial bank credit will find here a safe place to blur-
1M in confidence up to $300 at legal rates Of inter-
("L.
“e lend money on
im- hiding pianos and vietrolas, repayable in
from five to fifteen months.
Greatest in Service and Ruoum
BENEFICIAL LOAN SOCIETY
Rogers 2 Stevens Bldg. I
Phone 3332 Room 203' ‘ ernlk. 0m
/ m l
: -S'1'AXFORD 1'5ch CLUB—0m
. DESIGN mes—swarm mes-.- his
’ VICTROLAS AND EEOCEm
.2th1me
L. M. 91151300 1
OPEN EVENINGS
¥
household furniture
"a.
11.
Wildpltch. Sloane.
Passed balls. Tar-lav.
First on errors. Dsnbufy 1.
din by pitcher. by Sloane—Prann.
by Wackefi—Dorab.
stolen bases. Pruitt; O'Brien. mayo.
Bradshaw.
Umph'e. Crotty. Brewer.
Tune, 2 hours. 12 minuto".
Little Hope is Home ~
inIpad‘ht-Lofll" ' Races
Little Hope. chartered by Klntsley
Gillespie, on Saturday. won the first
of the races among the Stanford
Yacht Club. one-design sioops; loi- tbs
Spring Cup. She mun-4' one mum
and seventeen seconds thead o! A!-
thur W. Bell's Fawn. The race was
titled In a wrong northwest wind and
the sloop- oovered the mile triangular
' .course in good time.
The In
I
COURSE, 2 m
. . ‘.B|an.‘d
BoatOwner thou
.mmworunmozi
l‘awn.A.W.§sll...,.......{ :2
m p .. .1.
struck out—By Sloane 2: by Palmer .
~oximruednaany 11min the last
_Wrwnstoo
III dunno?
Lightweight Champion Can
Be “Taken” By First Con-
tender Expert Opinion-
NEW YORK. June 11 -—Broo.dway
has turned thumbs down on Benny '
Leonard. the lightweight champion.
ltollowlng his parlor-menu against
Pinkey Kitchen and the sumquent
testimony or mex’wbo witnessed the
aRaIr. Leonard. k absolutely through
and declare that the first contender
with a. punch ”to happen along ,wlll
"take" him like a suclde takes poison.
This Is an old“
story that has boonS
several yous. Millie existing reports
have a very ”3“th ring. ,For‘ex—Eng
declares mimosa-d , boxed like a
wonder;- man W kitchen and
Whiteormwoy on night (in
question. 1" opioid; 356W. 1:
sincere and, disinterested.
Not quite
word of :
to emphasis.»
itIna-hers. futile
:Bur It om,
trend or pinion.
amend in this city. Willie
summon: would new. W.
out Inside of ten rounda‘
J
=3‘. and
ample. Pal ms. tho bantamwelght. _
would‘bavaheen easy mi- Charlie.
fmotnugenecriqut. Descarnp
mucosa-cu
Leonard worm- Into 221:
be women: Inge and a Immune ‘ l
serviced. ,
Judgement of distance wan execrable
but that I: at slight. moment. It isi
only the temporary fault at a ringshy-
fighter.
The seemingly permanent retro-
gresslon In Leonard In his loss or
speed. Gone Is the dazzling 'root-
work. the change of pace and the
ability to telnt an opponent sIlly.
Instead. he now stands back on his
flat feet and places all reliance In his
punch. The change 0:. style has
brought Leonard. a great champion
down to the level of many challengers
and the punishment he has taken dilF
In; the last 12 months is hardly con:-
patlble with his reputation.
wornwnnro
KEEP HIS worn *
qunl’sM
EngMa‘de Promise To Pro-
motor andlt Is Kept
NEW YORK. June 11 —Arm their .
acquaintance with the methods of
Francois Descamps. the first— fight
Mr to operate here the fight
prom tern of the East don't know"
what 0 think of Robert Endemic;
-wvencharged~;-;a:teo;£er
., _ 2“".
Eudeline has ‘retused an ofler of
217,000 for any easy eight--round. no-
docIsIon bout in PhIladeIphia. He
has returned to do business with' Tex"
Rickard and will Insist that the new
champion“ s next bout. In which he will
meet Johnny Dundee. be handled by
the Polo Grounds A. C.. becausethat
club gave Crlqui hIs
Kilbanef
And. he insists. the Dundee fight
will be the only one Criqul will eccept
on this tour. because Eugene must
hurry home to tight some European
light-d1; a promised exhibition for
chance with
urns charities which' Carpcnder'
nod down.
'9“! am grateful to the Polo Gro
A. C. " Eudollne mid to Richard.
“They gave us our chance. Eugene.
he fight for them. "'
The promoters are puzzled by this
‘ Hoover.
representing the 'L. Vial: molt. VI.
returned winner of the 0m,
handicap here. defeating Fair W
torn. Audley Farm entry. by one und a
half lengths. in the teat time or 1:11
1-5. E. B. McLean's Coleh we.
third. _
Roorer- Starts For m.
DULUTH. Minn" June I‘L—Wm
world champion m
singles sculling champion. bu left for.
New York. on route to London. Eat. .
land. where he will defend the DH-
mond Sculls early in July.
amumsmmmfiy
needed every m, lb
Norwalk Chronicler