...»q Frien- mam ., PHCHERS STAR ‘INBOTRGAMES Warm and Cla'rk Bring . Home Bacon to Lockwods ——Player Is Injured. Working a squeese play that had the Pittsburg Giants. a fast negro ball teem. bewildered. the Lockwoode won yesterday by a score of 7 to 1. Clerk. for' the home team allowed but six scattered hits. The squeeze came in the third inning and broke up the game. Clark was hit by a pitched ball and tack first. Larkln singled. Clark went around the bases like a scared rabbit and scored from second. Larkin roasted on third. Bowling hunted. Lerltln streaked it for home. Hayes raced for third as though somebody had sent for him and he was in a hurry to get there. The hall got away. 80 did Hayes. He never stopped running until he got home. The col- ored broters were disgusted. Four runs crossed the pa nend the fans. in their excitement almost strangled. In the fourth. two more runs scored. Hail drew a pass. Herring singled. and stole second. Clark walked. Lar- kln singled. Hail and Clark scored. Hayes hit to Monroe on second. who muffed. Larkin tried to steel home but was nailed to the plate. In sliding in he sprained his right ankle. Another run came in in the sixth end one in the eighth. The Ca:- ored Giants scored one in the fourth and two in the sixth. A collection taken up for [luck Day. a. local player. who was injured in a game last week. netted $49.00. The box score: LOCK‘VOODS e.b. r. h. p.o. a. e Larkln.rf........3 1 2 0 0 e Liptak.rf........2 0 1 0 0 o Heyee.2b..... .4 l 2 4 3 e Dowllng. ........ 5 0 1 0 0 0 Ahern.3b........1 0 0 0 2 1 McCarthen.c 4 1 8 8 3 o Cronk. se ...... . . . 4 0 1 2 2 0 Hell. cf ...... . . . . 3 1 0 2 l 0 Herring. lb ..... 4 0 l 11 0 0 Clerk. p .......... 2 1 0 0 '3 0 Totals ........ 34 a ll 27 14 l PITTSBURG GIANTS n.b. r. h. p.o. . e. Thomas. as ....... 4 3 2 1 1 l Lester. 1b ........ 3 0 1 4 n o Fredericks. ct ..... 1 _ 0 l 1 0 l Hubbard. if ...... 4 0 o 1 o 0 Monroe. ‘.‘b ....... 3 0 0 1 :l 2 Howard. rt ....... 1 0 1 1 0 h Harris.3b........s 0 0 1 5 ti Summers. c ...... 3 0 l 13 2 0 Johnson. p ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals "9 3 6 24 14 4 Johnson hit for Fredericks in ninth inning. ' SCORE 131' lNNlXGs Locke-code 0 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 x—'. l‘ittsb'rg Giants 0 0 0 i 0 1 0 0 0—: SUMMARY Earned runs—Lockwoods. 5: Pitts- burg Giants. 8. “‘0 base hit—McCarthen. Thomas (1). Three base hit—Cronk. First on balls—off Clark. Herbs. 4. Struck out—by Clark. 9; by Herbs. 8. Sacrifice hits—Lester. Left on bases—Lockwood; 9: Pitts- burg Giants. 1. Double play—Ahern. Hayes. ‘Hcr- ring: Harris. Monroe. Lester. First on errors — Lockwoode. 8: Pittsbrug Giants. 1. Hit by pitcher-43y Herbs. [them and Clark. moles bases—Crank. Herring. Umpire—Lindeberg. . Time—1 hr.. so min. Marines Beaten 8-1 In a fast end close contest the Lock- woode defeated the U. 8. Marine base- ball team from Brooklyn at Amuse- ment Park Saturday afternoon by a 1 to 1 score. \The Lockwoods played an air-tight game in the field behind the steady pitching of Warm end held the visitors are lone telly. Elmer Cronk at short playsd one of his best games. pulling an almost impossible play in the ninth inning on Stewart's bid for a hit. Ahesrn at third was a. close second. it stops end throws to first could not hove been improved upon. For six innings neither team was able to score. In the seventh. after the first man up had been retired. Warm drove a single to right field. Lea-kin met the bell cleanly and it piled on a line drive to center field and hen the bell got past Grady. Mkored. Lerkin kept on going hr scored when the relay throw to heed him off at the base got away from Gaw. in the eighth inning the visitors got one of these runs back. Easum doubl- ed after one man had been retired and tick third on Thompson's out at first. Ballarabedafouiflywhich XcCertin raised and then slammed out a two- bese hit to center field fence. scoring Eesum. This was the only reel chance the visitors had to score. Warm hold- ingthemtofourhimoneinthethird asdoneinthefourthendtwointhe ehbth. .l'helockwoodsgotthhrunbeckin the mme hung. nears west all.the waytto second when Gaw threw his grounder is the dirt beyond first base. Icarus flied tn Grady. Creek was 1; of! e _ FMlSHED i - FARMERS’ WINNIN STREAK BROKEN Bridgeport Team Bats Ostrowski Out of Game —Win 5-2. \Vilton was taken into camp yester- day for the first time this season by the Bridgeport Brass Co.. the tisltina team doing about what they pleased with the firmers. Right on the reel Cege straightened out one ..t Ostro- sky‘s curves for a home run. in the third. ntth end sixth they bumped Os. troeky good and plenty. scoring four runs. Ragged support behind the pitcher didn't help any. Ostroeky was relieved in the seventh. Chittenden taking his piece. The Farmers were blanked in the first but scored in the second and sixth. A return game has been booked for next Sunday. The box score: Wilton e.b. r. h. p.o. a. e Riley. lb ........ 4 0 0 14 0 0 Sumpie. as ....'... 4 0 l 0 4 0 Guarnieri. cf-rf 4 l l 0 0 0 .‘le'rlx. lf ......... 4 2 3 2 0 0 l‘icasants. 2b ..... 4 0 1 2 2 2 Chittcnden. cf-p .. 3 0 l 3 l 0 Mulvoy. c ....... 4 0 0 6 1 1 Keene. 8b ....... 3 0 0 2 2 0 Ustrosky. p ...... 2 0 (l 0 3 0 Whonc. rf 1 0 1 O 0 0 Totals 13 3 9 27 11 3 Bridgeport Brass Co. e.b. r. h. p.o. a. e .l. Cage. if ....... 4 1 1 1 l I Youngs. 2b .... ..5 0 1 2 1 o Meijerkl. lb ...... 5 1 0 10 0 0 Mehaick. 2b ...... 5 l 3 1 l 0 Brnzis. c ..... .... 6 0 1 6 1 0 T. Cage. cf 4 0 2 1 o 0 Smith.” ....... 4 0 0 2 : 0 Norton. if ........ 1 z 1 1 0 o Connors. p ....... 3 0 1 1 3 f Totals 38 6 1’ 2? 9 0 Score by innings: Wilton ...... 010002000—8 Bpt.Brass...101021010—-6 Earned runs—“'ilton. 1; Brigeport Brass. 4. Two-base Pleasants. Threebese hit—Morn. Home run—J. Cege. hit—Guarnlerl. Merl; First on mils—wit Ostroslty. 2; off Chittenden. o; of! Connors. 1. Struck out—by Oetrosky. 8: by Chittenden. 1: by Connors. 4. Sacrifice hits—Mulvoy. J. Cage. Younge. Meijerki. T. Cage. Smith. Norton. Left on bases—Wilton. 3; Bridge- port Brass. I. Double piey—Mehaiek to Young to Meijerki. Passed balls—Xulvoy. 1. First on errors—Norton. Hit by pitcher—Connors Stolen besee—Mihalek. Norton. Con- nors. Mertx 2. l'mpiro—Brotherton. Time—8 hrs. Off Ostrosky. 5 runs end 10 hits in 4 innings. Off Chittenden. 1 run end 1 hits in 8 innings. Home Run Hitters of the Major Leagues RATIONAL Yesterdays' Fournier.Brookiyn........1 Tierney.Phiiadelphis....... 1 Bancroft. New!ork....... 1 Ford. Boston ............. 1 “ERICA?! Herris.Weshington........1 Pecklnpauh. Washington .. 1 LEAGUE TOTALS National ..... .. ..... .......... 110 Americana.................... 1“ I.” HHD‘E Stewart. 71b ...... 4 o o e 1 0 Grady.“ ........ 8 e 1 2 e 1 Gew. 1b ......... 2 o e 1 1 1 Kanqrf.........a I I 1 4 I Eemmo.........s a1 1 4 e I Thompson.p......8 e e O 4 0 Totals ....;.. II 1 414 I 4 800333! mos. ....... eeeeeestx—e U.s.1f........400040414—1 “1711.. eat tocover gursnees of the visitingteem. Theboaseore: ns a.b.r.h.p.o.a.e. mx.mm4 1 1 1 I I ........4 I I I 1 1 bowling.lt........4 e 1 1 e e Almn.lb.......I 0 I 1 I e mflll.ouun.4 . 1 . ' . ”hulilllllt' I . ’ ‘ . “.neQIanenteooso‘ . . . . . ”mimlbn..nn4 . 'I' I . YHMI.».......4 I I . 1 ' ~--_—- : II I II? 14 1' names ":.'.'. I I}. . . z: . - l“ ‘ I i .I SPORTIVELY SURVEYING ii? , .. _ _. w m nurse comm mm on'rho I SAY. OLD WAG. I’M A 8“ "' €i-t, MAT? A WTUS‘FEAST ’_ " g '— ’ \Vilde. champion and his wife. Jimmy former .'Wilde pie to sail for England July I. ilyweight . , I Manager Thanks Fans, I wish to thank. at this time, the Lockwood baseball team. management and fans; Kosher Grotto. Bait-y 0. So. Horwalk Post omce Employee. Bast Ind . players and fans. national play- ers and management. lorwalk Hour. Evening Sentinel, Bards Press. Lockwoods, and the several tickstspm their kind in mak- ing the “Buck" Day Benefit a huge soonest? ‘ ' " ‘ W.B.PALHB3. Mgr, last Ends. PLAYERS PLAY FOR BUCK DAY East End Game Proceeds Will Be Given to the Injured Players. In one of the best as well as the cleanest and fastest games played at the “’icke lot. the East Ends won their eighth straight game of the sea- son. This game was played for the bene- fit of. “Buck" Day who broke his ankle in last Sunday's game. each of the players donating their services. The box score: EAST EXDS P' 'I eel owouowuuu_ a. L Buscbbaum. 1b.. 1 11. Roland. rs, . . . . Keene. rf.-lf.. . . . . C. Buechbeum. cf.. MecGulnnem. 1b.. Blackmen. c, ..... Smith. 1b.. ..... . . Bloomquiet. lf.- .. Rowe. p.. ........ -s| eteeetwosltnm u . alouonuuuuu? II 9 alooouuuuusb H slooooeuouur ulnoosuoouo’ Totals . I ,é "a P 'Hsooeuueuosf .I E E. Kearney. if, ... 4 Ilulvey. ... ...... s R0uyer.cf....... 5 Silk. ab.-p.. ....... 4 Weafcr. 1b.. ...... I ETerlov.8h.. ....) Riley.ab.. ........ a J.Kurimei. 11.. ... 1 Gavansugb.rt.. ... 1 Event“ ....... .. 4 Davidson. 1p.-1b.. 4 Ionaoesuuounp |uuououuuopnP u slouosuuoouuu n ‘ ' sloussaonuuau fl. Totals 40 Besthds......aoe Netionels.......oo41 Eernedruns. EastEnda also. mess-mamas. ’ First on Bells—ea Bowed: e8 Daflhenltllilo. ’- Secs-mums. ' ‘ O. O'tfi lee“ ”B II 2% IRLLTOPS CLOUT ~ ‘LEFI'Y’ SMITH Score 16 Safe Hits and Best East Porichester 11 . Playing a brand of ball that won for them the City league pmnent last eeasom the Springwoods defeated the East PortChester club Sunday often noon at held 11-4. The . . , hammered “Lem” Smith's ski .00 allf'oorners of the. lot. “any." who did some twirling for. the Nash baseball club last season.- wes touched up for sixteen clean hits. For eight innings the visitors could do nothing. with Bakns. who held them to two scattered hits. only one man rceching second base. 'n the ninth inning with a lead of eleyon rune. Bakes let “up and the visitors bunched four hits and scored all their rune. - The Springwoods to a man played bang-up ball. hitting herd and oppbr- tuneiy and_pleyed a fine defensive gamd an error by the ever relhble Gaboronepopiiyinthe ninthin- ning being the only misp‘iey made by the Hilltoppers. Every man on the local club got one hit or more. Williams. Koheut end Bekus getting three apiece. 011 next Sunday the Meriden club with young Ed Welsh on the mound. will phy the Springwoode. The box score: , e.b. r. h. ho. a. e. Williams. ...... 4 I 1 1 4 e O'Ltchney. cf .... 1 1 1 1 o o Xehaut. if ....i... 4 3 1 1 o o Colee........... I 1 1 s o e Gabor. 8b ....... 4 1 1 0 8 1 Map ......... 1‘0 1 o 1 o Bede-1y. 1b ......' 4 o 1 12 o o Hills. rf ......... 4 1 1 o o o Perdreetn.1b....4 1 1 1 1 0 Totals ' II 11 14 37 10 1 flatulence a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e. mi! ........ 3 o o 3 0 I! 1b ...... 4 1 1 10 o o m. 1b ......‘..4 1 0 2 1 0 nurse.ce........e,1 1 o o e Gerhard. as ...... 4 e o 1 1 0 Kent. 0 .2.......‘.. 4 0 1 'l o 1 Rank. ”‘...-..’.. I e 0' e I o wax-arr......._..a e o 1 o 1 Smith. p "..'...... 8 1 1 I s 0.. Tote; .'84 443410.! whimz‘ . . , m;1’esa“e-1sex—11 BPL'MjIO'OIOIOh—d lemmas-y: . ’ p . MM. s.‘ . ‘ _ “comma. .... Mme. Izbrnekns. , Ascwr PILOT Catcher Sueeeeds Him as Hanager of Bridgeport Eastern League. BRIDGEPORT. June 25.——Jack Kearney. recently elected president of the Bridgeport Eastern Magus Bast— bell club. yesterthy released Gene McOenn as manager of the Americans and turned over the reins to Fred Fisher. who was chosen as captain to succeed Bobby Emmerich on Satur- day. McCsnn‘s severance from the local club came just before the double header with Hartford at Newfleld park yesterday afternoon. it was stated that President Kearney. who recently ordered McCann to go on e scouting trip for now players. order- ed the Ger-tel One to go on the play- ers bench in civilian clothes yester- day efternoon. hchann refused to obey the order and Kearney informed short time later he handed it to him on paper. Kearney stated last night that he was undecided what policy he would undertake in running the club but for the present that Fred Fisher. who is leading the Eastern league is betting. would have charge of the team. ' The passing of ncCenn is not only regretted in this town but through~ out the circuit. Re is one of the most widely known men in minor league basebul. McCsnn's showing in the ,O'Neii circuit. except for the present season has been a noteworthy one. in 1114 and 1916 he piloted the New London club to the pennant. Last season his Bridgeport club un- ished third anti in 1931 the local club under his leadership ran second t o Pittsfleld in the final standing. , Rumors pertaining to the release have been dosting_ about town since‘ Kearney was elected president of the club more then two weeks ago. Kean ney ind ordered a wholemlo shake- np in the team to produce a. winning combination immediately after he went into office. Only two changes have been made since that time. Slim Bornhoeft was traded to Worcester for [any Bennett. who for-some un- known reason is yet to report. George Abrams was secured lest Sun. day from the Cincinnati Reds by Ileneger McCenn. Outilelder Al Ripperton. who has been one of the mediocre members of the Bridgeport club was given his un- conditional release by Kearney Bat- urdey night. - _ The team has shown a rejuvenated spirit under the management or inner since in took the reins four‘ ye ago as has won the Games. Fisher was placed" mm of the locals when Kearney ordered McCann to go on arlconting trip last Thursday. The club lost its an game of a double header on that day but then took three straight from the and beat Hartford “rice terdey. making it five straight. “I. murmur) £51108“ m New York-..........:.-.v«i,.o sl; 1:3 Pittsburgh ............~u 21 2595 For England July 3 Cincinnati ............rss as .5” NEW YORK. June tin—Although allure ............,-. 84 :9 .54. be has not yet fully recovered from 3% ............. so u .511 the beating tie-received tron-l Pancho .Bt-Iouis..............a1 so .501 Vilawhnelosingthenyweightchamp- Boston................ as 4: .311 tenure: me world at the Polo Philadelphia .......... 17 41 .311 Jerome- last Iondey use Jimmy -——, -Wiideannonnoedthathehedmade 'Ym‘ y . 1"" 1'0?! 4: Boston. a. ‘ We. be sell for England on W3. 3 may“ 4. tho Aquitenin a week from Tuesday. .Chiceeot a: , «.9. July sums his wife. David Hughes. ..metfionfls. bananas-normaudamwmon. 7 .- “trainer. will-lion'l‘uesdayon athia’atflonrk. intercom .Boston at * Hughes said thatownde is still suf— Cnctnnetia‘g fertngtromtheeaectsortnebestlng. mustang bfiMhsisinno'danger. Heetlll _» -’ '-.—-—_,_,.a_.. bearsaMscenofhetUebutisgtad~ .mm mmmmwiu,bemdym ., -i W. Lynmnaweeknomm. Hughes , New York .'..‘...’.i..“..‘.' as 11 .041 . . ‘ mmwmloheon- PW . ”...; .~g‘gr‘31".5u'aiderisgoontinuing in_ the' boxing aunt-u"v.............:ss si' .311 M it hed been muons! that the sums. a to .m‘ ”99*."an mt :- im “in. DIM... is; 1‘1 gm teen-uh- Wflm In return ' Washington .‘ ‘...}. .'...)? s . W. , 7-. ml- _ 5‘ ... ' J 1:: : “no: hpothiuin the report. .3“ aid "Wildebthroughwtth r m Wearsgoisgbecktonng- ‘ mwimmmmueuim O Q him of his release verbally and aa‘ w BrLeRoy The Pittsburg Colored Giants didn't look so good in yesterday's game against the backwoods. O O O The Lockwood-Marine game Satur. day was one of the best that has been seen in this city in some time. The Lockwood- sure received a number of lucky breaks. _ 0 O O Grady. of the Marines hit one out which landed on top of the centertleld fence and bounded back in the lot. 0 O O The Springs-code looked much bet- ter yesterday with Bakes on the mound. He only allowed two hits up until the eighth inning and then he was touched up for four runs in the ninth. O O O The Falrtield County league will get under way on next Sunday. New Cerium will have a berth in the new circuit. 0 O C New Canaan played their first Sun- day baseball game in that place yes- terday in some time. New Canaan teams have always played Saturday baseball up until this season. 0 O 0 Benny Wenfcr was in the line-up of‘ the Nationals yesterday. Bonny gave up playing baseball for a few seasons while he was in the fighting game. He played a he game yesterday. Re secured two hits out of are trips to the plate. - O O 0 Tommy Silk. the second baseman of the Nationals shapes up as one of the hen young ball players in this city. He fields in great style and hits like a demon. This lad is due to perform in faster company before many seasons roll around. Baseball A host little sum was realized from the benelt game staged at the Wicke lot yesterday for the benefit of Buck Day. the outfielder of the East Ends. who broke his leg. 0 l C it doesn't look as if the baseball fans of the city want Saturday baseball. Manager Hoyt" of the Lockwoods went ~ Chat and Comment ‘of S ecial I ' . Norwalk p ntemt Fans. D. Downs down in the treasury of the again Saturday to pay the the Marine game. This was one best ball games ever played in ment Park. I should lhmk '.... baseball fans of the city would out to see such team: as the phia Giants and the Marines ._ on Saturday afternoon. The woods are deserving of credit in; ing to bring such bat-.29: sun the city. e. O O O Lsrkln will be out of the Le: line-up for a few games He ... tendon in his leg in yesterdays , sliding into home. pla'e. s e e ‘ The Kat-eye came tack to life terday afternoon and handed Rosebuds of Bridgeport a has: . min; by the score of 4-1. 0 O I Collections «are taken up at of the baseball games yeste -- ternocn for the 39:26.: 0! Buck This is showing fine spin: on the of baseball teams in the city. tions were taken up at both the ‘ wood and Sprinrwend names. 0 O 0 , Greens Farms wLZ have 1 team in the Fazrfieij (:32: t ., league. 0 I e ‘.ii'ertz played one of the test . of the season yrstrrisy "' “11!“ secured three Tits. 9. 9.1 - and a single out of 5‘3? tripsls plate. He also played a great - in the field. O O I J. Gage of t‘ie Briigcrort - team was the ‘rst rrta: to face trowski in the “‘iiton ran-.9 soc -. on the nose for the longest hit made on Orem E‘tetd. He mild almost walked around the C O O Wilton lost their first game - season on their home rear-is . day. and this was the second they hare lost this 55253:. C D O Harold Keene is plant: a nice at third for the Witter. team w son. Resding...‘...........tt :1 .516 Toronto ...... ..... ... 30 31 .49: Buuelo............... 28 33 .457 Sewerk..............26 14 ..43: Jersey City ........... :8 17 .431 Syracuse ..... . ..... ..22 39 .361 Games Yaterdsy Jersey City. 4; Toronto. 1 (1st same-i Toronto. 8; Jersey City. 4 (2d game). Baltimore. 11: Rochester. 8. Bum. 18; Newark. 10 (1st game.) Buffalo. 10; Newark. 1 (2d game.) Syracuse. 8: Reading 0. Games Today Toronto at Jersey City. Baillie at Newark. Rochester at Baltimore. ls'racuse at Reading. Wilde Plans to $1 Fmfis attitude of the WI! HAGEN THRO WITH EN i Claims Englishmen.at Tournament W ere Poor Sports “NEW YORK. June :.~ -‘ unsportsmanilko tatzrzs adopt Oman and the galls.— : the - Open Golf Championshp tat: 1‘ at 'l‘roou have caused “alien- to resolve never agair to rAF'm land unles he is ascend c. treatment. he declared or. hi: on the Berengaria. 1 "They wanted to wzn ”wt“? they‘ected like bad tip 913 en. who failed by one s' ‘ the British Open title :x: . last year.“What happened at T‘"""l‘ h' s hart-torn. m: 3:.Am- course and probably cc-.dat . 1 an: probably off British tou. v Lr life." he said. “The feling at Troon ms mu pleasant and it was easy to 0V9?! A pow'ble technicamry might have hampered us Vii-I resorted to." The most glaring movie . “toning utics. Hagen said. eleventh-hour prohibition oi 0! "punched clubs." _ . .. "the British authorities. ~ elated. “knew long 830.2331 both British and Amencan ' used punched clubs. and ' ' mm more partlr to the prepare for play in which the v cfnbe were banned. Yez‘rlete ' clubsso treated. had had xiii! ' 4|” afternoon before the ' morning play was to begin. '0 bulletin prided, prohibiuns 0 clubs and we had no chance to ice Sunday. 1: mu m1 spartan-mill. I'd like to kn- = Haste declared his bell“ nouns was a real test 0‘ despite unfavorable weather- . ‘ his play in the WW ’° been ebornineble but 211“ ”M in the final. The 3...... mam. he which. t “1° ‘° = a‘tuspted to bother the - 3"; “ flme' ani-Americenp
Norwalk Chronicler