/
PAGE EIGHT
J
fif
Springwoods Win Both
Games; Morning Score,
5-2; Afternoon, 4-2.
KUHIMAN AND BAKOS PITCH
Hilltoppers Make Six Done
ble Plays in Both Games; "
Redway Stars at Bat.
The Springwoods staged a brilliant
tome-back yesterday. defeating the
K. of C. in both ends of a double
header in two of the ‘lnest games
ever played between local teams.
winning the morning game at the
Baxter .grounds 5 to 2 and the after-
noon game at Hadik field 4 to 2.
Both teams put up a wonderful de-
fensive game in spite of the bad
weather conditions. Both games were
pitchers' battles. Kuhlman .outpitch-
ing Palmer in the morning game and
Bakes doing the same .l;ainst Grody
in the afternoon contest.
The outstanding features of the
game was the brilliant game put up
by the Hilltoppers' infield and the
batting of Redway. No less than
six double plays were pulled off by
the Springwood infield. \Villiams I3-
ured in all of them. .
The umpiring of Morris in the
morning game and Greene in the af-
ternoon tilt was of big league calibre.
both men having full controloof the
'game at all times.
In the morning game the Spring-
woods came from behind with a foul-
run rally in the ninth which. with
one run scored in the eighth gave
the Springwoods five runs that
proved to be too much of a handicap
for the Caseys to overcome.
In the second inning with two men
|gone Creavy drove one of Kuhlman's
twisters into the left field trees. com-
pleting the circuit when the ball be-
came lost. That run looked as big
as a house as the game went along.
the score board showing nothing but
goose dsgs tor the Hilltoppcrs espe-
cially when it started to rain in the
fifth inning. and it looked as it the
game would have to be called.
in the eigth inning OLichney
walked. went to second on Nestle's
sacrifice and came home on Red-
way's hit to right field, tying the
score. The Casey- came back in
their half and threatened to break the
tie, but with a man on second and
lhlld lx’uhiman showed his stuff by
swims; out Burke. Davis and Mc-
Cain... putting the Springwood fans
lll .m uproar.
Encouraged by l:uhlman's_ good
Lurk. lilo Springwoods came back in
(no main and scored four runs. lia-
kss hinglt‘d to left. Kohaut dumped
llle ball in front of the plate. gall]; to
second whcn Palmer bounced the
ball off his shoulder in an attempt to
get him on first. Bakos taking third.
Cole tripled through Davis. scoring
Bakes and Kohaut. itcdway singled
over third base, Cole coming in with
the fourth run. The Caseys came
back .l,hting in their half and filled
the Dubt's on three hits. but Huhlman
again rose to his heights. turning
them back. Grody who replaced
Palmer in the ninth inning. struck
out. Creavy came home on Tarlov's
infield out. Kohaut made a fine run-
ning catch on Prann's long fly for the
last out. »
In the afternoon Springwood fans
turned out in full force to see their
team down the Caseys for the second
time. It was a determined crowd of
ball teasers 2that faced a confident
flpringwood team in this game. the
fipringwoods coming out on top thanks
to some timey hitting.
, The Caseys started of! with a rush.
scoring a run in the first and third
innings. The Springwoods tied the
score in the third. Bakos walked and
went to second on Williams' sacri-
fice hit. Kohaut scored Bakos with
a double at left. Cole singled to left,
scoring Kohaut.
Both Grody and Bakos settled
down to a pitching duel until the
eighth. when the Hilltoppers scored
two more markers. Gorey singled and
came home when Kohaut tripled to
deep right. Kohaut came home when
Davis' throw got away from Tarlov.
It was evident that the Caseys were
, done. Bakos who was getting better
as the ‘game progressed. retired the
Caseys in their half of the ninth on
seven pitched balls. Warm batting for
Jackson. struck out on three pitched
balls. Tariov lined out to Bakes for
the second out and Grody struck out
on three pitched balls. ending the
game. ‘
The scores follow: .
Morning Game
Kacey-
‘ a.b. r.h
Budnick. 2b ...... 5
Prann, lb .......
Burks.” ........
,Davis. of .........
licCarthy. 1b ....
Creavy. rt .......
Jackson. if ....L.
Tarlov. c ........
Palmer. p'
Grody. p ........
'Nazsaro.........
g
‘r
«IooeHcoui-tcoo.’
p.
sues...
HHfifl‘Qhflh.
Ill OOOOONOOOOO
ul u
o oonauouuuww
o'ouuuooeounv
Totals
'
9‘
HI HI
”a unocuucuuo? o HooHHuHouc.
n
9
9
Williams. ss ......g
,Gorey. ab ........
Bagos. 2b ......L.
Kohaut. if
Cole. c .........
Gabor, 3b ........
O'Lichney. cf ....
Nestle. rt ......2.
Redway. 1b .....1
Kuhiman.p .....
\.
urn-an
I
:’::c :
GIHQOGONNN
I..—
H'.»c,c¢ccococ9
Ill OOHNOHHHOO
ss' H
e .HMNHOOHHH‘
ti
..
Totals
‘Batted 'for Tar'lov'
. Score by innings:
W C I O l I I . 1 .
E.
,E
SIPORTIVELY SURVEYIN'
KNIGHTS LOSE DOUBLE HEADER;
LOCKWOODS TAKE” ONE, LOSE ONE
WiltonLoses Morning Game
by, 6-4. Score; Win After-
noon Game by 2-1 Score.
mas HOME” IN MORNING
Chittenden ahd Martin Win-
ning Pitchers; Afternoon
Game Goes 11 Innings.
Hitting Ostrowsky when hits meant
runs. accounted for the 6 to 4 victory
.scored by the Lockwoods over the
Wiltons at Amusement Park in the
morning game which was called after
the seventh inning on account of rain
Ten hits. including two home runs
and two doubles gave the winners :1
total of six earned runs.
The Lockwoods uncovered a new
left hander in the person of Martin.
who. after the first inning Brittled
down and pitched nice ball. ~ Riley
hit a home run over the fence in the
fifth inning. bringing the losers' to-
tal up to four. ,Logan playing righ;
field for the Lockwoods made two
beautiful hits in his first two trips in
the plate and'showed up well in lht
field, Fiebsch the Wilton's shortstop.
played a corking game at short field
and received well deserved applause.
The detailed play of the game and
the box score follow:
First Inning—Wiltons—Riley sin
gled. Mulvoy sacrificed. On Guar-
nieri's single Riley scored. Mertz dou-
bled. scoring Guarnieri. Harvard
threw Pleasants' grounder in the dirt
attempting to get Mertz at the plate
and he scored. Pleasants iming sec.
ond. Fiebsch was out Ahearn‘to Her-
rilx. Pleasants taking third. Schmidt
filed to Howard. Threemuns. Three
Hits. One Error.
Lockwoods—Logan doubled. Hayes
flied out to Pleasants. Dowling sin-
gled. Lo an holding second. Ahearn
forced owllng. Pleasants to Fiebsch.
Mccartin singled scori lg Logan. How-
ard was thrown out Fiebsch to Riley.
One Run. Three Hits. No Errors.
Second Inning—\V‘lltons — Keena
singled. Ostrowski struck out. Riley
and Mulvoy were both out on foul
files to McCartin. No Runs. One Hit.
No Errors.
Lockwoods—Hail and Herring were
both thrown out at first by Ostrowsky.
Marlin propelled the ball os'cr the
right field fence for a home run. Lo-
gan singled: Hayes filed to Guarnieri.
One Run. Two Hits. No Errors.
Third Innlti r—W'iltons —— Guarnleri
was thrown out at first by Martin.
Mcrtz grounded out to Herring unas-
sisted. Pleasants was thrown out.
Cronk to Herring. No Runs. No Hits.
No Errors. .
Lockwoods—-Dowling was out. Os-
trowsky to Riley. Ahearn doubled.
McCartln walked. Cronk got credit for
a scratch hit on his grounder to Riley.
filling the bases. Hall siligled scoring
Ahearn and McCartin. On an attempt-
ed double steal Cronk was out at the
plate. Mulvoy to Pleasants to Mulvoy.
Herring singled scoring Hall. Martin
struclf out. Three Runs.'Four Hits.
No Errors.
~Fourth Inning—“'iltons — l’iebech
was out. Cronk to Herring. Schmidt
doubled. Keena and Ostrowsky were
out on strikes. No Runs. One Hit. No
Errors.
Lockwoods—Ldgan filed to Guar-
nieri. Hayes filed to Schmidt. Dow!-
ing was out. Fiebsch to Riley. No
Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
Fifth lnning—Wilto‘ns—Riley drop-
ped the ball over the center field
fence for a home run. Mulvoy sin-
gled but was out stealing. McCartin
to Hayes. Gus. ieri and Merts both
filed to Hall. as Run. Two Hits. No
Errors. ,
Lockwoadb—Ahearn out. Fielilch to
Riley. McCartin popped to Pleasants.
Cronk popped to Keena. No ~Runs.
No Hits. No Errors.‘
Sixth, Inning—Wiltons —- Pleasant.
lined to Ahearn. Fiebsch popped out
to I-hyes‘ Schmidt was out. Martin
to Herring. No Runs. No Hits. No Er-
rors.
Lockwoods—Hall and Herring were
both thrown out at first by Fiebsch;
Martin was called out on strikes. No
Runs. No Hits. No Errors.
Seventh Innirly—Wiltons -- Keena
and Ostrowsky struck out. Riley sin-
gled. Mulvoy filed outfto Logan. No
Runs. One Hit. Nona-ore. -
Loekw ‘ Logan fliedto Schmidt.
Hayes' "a'home run over the right
field fence. ,Dowling’was ouh‘mbsch‘
to Riley. Aim struck out. OneRun.
One. Hit.>No Errors. ~
- Housing Game
Lottwoods .
. a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e.
Logan. fin..'..... 4 1 3 1 0 0
Hayes. 2b ......” 4 .1 1 3 0 9
.
r
"
l
DEMPSEY WINS.—This remér
(center) holding up Dempsey’
Gibbons (left) in their bout at Shelby,
THE NE ~ ’ s; H
‘ DEMPSEY WINS ' .
(Q: 19:11:31 ran xst. N. ri
kable telephoto shows Referee Dougherty
as token of his victory over Torn
Mont, yesterday.
58.11!)
i
Dovlim. it ...... 4 0 1 0 0 O
Ahearn. 3b ...... 4 1 1 1 2 0
McCartin. c 2 1 1 7‘ 1 0
Howard. rs ...... 1 o 0 1 O l
Cronk.ss ........ 2 0 1 0 2 0
Hall. cf 3 1 1 2 0 o
Herring. 1b ...... 3 0 1 7 D 0
Martin. p ....... . 3 1 1 0 2 0
Total so 6 10 21 7 1
“iltons
a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e
Riley. lb ......, 4 .3 1 I 0 0
Mulvoy. c ....... 8 0 i 4 1 u
Guarnicri. rf . . . . . 3 1 1 3 0 0
Alerts. if ........ 3 1 1 0 0 0
Pleasants. 2b .. .. 8 0 0 2 2 0
Fiebsch. es ..... 8 0 0 1 6 o
Schmidt. cl . . . . . . 3 0 1 2 0 0
chnn. 3b ...... 8 0 l 1 0 0
Ostrowsky. p ..... 3 0 0 0 3 0
Total 28 4 8 21 12 0
Score by innings:
Lockwoods . ..... l 1 3 0 O 0 1—6
\Viltons ..... 3 o 0 0 l 0 0—4
Game called on account of rain af-
ter seventh inning.
Summary:
Earned runs—-Lockwoods. 6; Wil-
tons. 2. ' ,
Two base hits—Logan. Ahearn.
Mertz. Schmidt.
Home runs—Martin. Hayes. Riley.
Sacrifice hits—Mulvoy.
Struck out—By Martin.’5: by ’Os-
trowslty. 3.
Bases on balls—Of! Ostrowsky. 1.
Stolen beset-Marts.
Left on bases—Lockwoodl. 4; Wil-
tons. 4. y f
First base on errors-Wiiton. 1.
Time of game-:51 (hr. 10 min. '
Umpire—-Green.
Afternoon Game
The largest crowd .ever attending a
ball igame in Wilton .mw the.Farm-
ers trim the Lockwoods_yesterday af-
ternoon. in a hair-raising struggle. a
game full of snap.- class and fine
pitching. . ' ‘
Carlson. Loek‘woods'. star twis-ler.
was on the mound. pitching a fine_
nms until the Farmers got next to
his curves in the :eighth. Chittenden
was in the box for -Wilton andthe
longer be pitched the .betten he be;
came. . ’
The first brought blanks: in’tha‘ sec»
and Ahearn scored. as; the gam‘ e
was a pitchers' battle V both teams
supporting their twiriers in superb
form. In the seventh Mgr. Hoyt called
for heads up. and the Lockwood tans
rose. in s. bone); but ltiavailed them
nothilg’as Ted. has their nurdber.
The Farmers trailedzalong; tat men
on bases'in several innings. but not}...
one could «find'th'e .‘home platg‘ for.
ting in Gunrnicri‘s place. nailed the
pill for a three-buger. scoring Mu:-
voy with the tyidg run. which caused
“the crowd to go wild. while Bennie
made third in faster time than he
ever did before. -
in the rbl‘nth each team got men
on bases. \ iile the fans were making
more noise,thnn ever. mt little good
did it do them. as both pitchers were
on-their toes. not allowing a man to
score. In the tenth the Leckwoods
hadgtwo men. on. but 'l‘ed saw to it
that they did not score. helped by fine
supports The ,Ihrmcrs up. Vi'honc
strikes out. Hex-ts makes a hit reach-
ing first. more fireworks by the fans
Pleasants dies in his tracks. Ficbscli
takes first' on -l‘.ieihi,(.1r hit by ball.
Schmidt lined out. a double. The ball
got mixed up between Mertz and
Cronk and before it Could be relayed
home. Mcrtz slid into the home plate.
bumping McCartin of! his Net and
over went both in a heap and it was
several minutes before Mertz could
walk. Hall played a brilliant game at
center. making some very difficult
catches and his team mates played
their positions to perfection without
an error. Merts played his position
superbly and Fiebsch was a star at
short. Little . Keena increased his
heighth about two feet; when he
jumped into the air in the tenth Vin-
ning and hailed a red hot liner which
would have won the game for the
visitors had he missed same. but in
his haste his throw to first went a
little wild. causid; the only error of
game.
t was unfortunate for Wilton that
no onehad a raincoat that they
could have loaned the umpire- at the
morning game. when he called the
game on account of rain.‘as all the
players wanted to play it out.
.WILTON
a.b. r. h, p.o. a. e.
1 10
210
Biley.lb..........4
Muhoy.e........ 5
Gnarnieri.rf..... 3
Whon'e.rf...‘.....2
Hertz. lg.........‘4
Pleasants, 2b '4
moi-n." 4
Schmidt.“ ...... 5
Keens._8b.‘.......4
Chittenden. p .... 4
l
loooouHooo—no
[Fuuouwup
g. OHquboo
:lwbv-ImoooopQ
oloooooooooo
i3
...?
C
3
N
H
..s
'Locxwoon
» ‘ , _ v‘ a.b.r.,h.
Megan-...”...
Dominant
’O‘Hearfi.3b......
“calm .0..."-
drool-see........
p.o. a.
seven innings. ’In the eighth Mulvoy
get first on line." Bent-no Whoawbats
Herring, 1b ......
anagram...”
amauwuma
oogouoéo
Carlson. p ........ 4 0 1 0 1 0
Totals ....... 81 1 3 80 11 1
V SUMMARY
1 Ear-nod runs—Wilton. i; Lockwood.
Two base hit—Hayes.
Three~base~hit——Logan. Whone.
First on balls—oi! Chittenden. 1: of!
Carlson. 4.
Struck out—by Carlson. 5; by Chit-
tcnde'n. 100.
Sacrifice hits—Dowling. l; McCar-
ten. 1.
inft on bases—Wilton. 12; Lock-
wood, 8.
Hit by pitcher—Feibish.
\Vlld pitch—Carlson, 1.
Stolen bases—Marts. 1: McCarten. 1.
First on'errors—Chittenden.
Umpire—Monies.
Passed Bolla—Mulyoy. 1; McCarten.
3. I »
“moo-8:30.
Scorer-—Cantexbury.
Crescents‘ Defeat
, Westport Eagles
The- Went: defeated the West—
port Eagles‘by the score of 14-1 in a
five-inning game yesterday in West-
port. a» '
The Crescents outclsued the West-
port team and after the first inning
the result of the game was never in
doubt. B. Ladrigan. Eagan and Hoyt
were the stars with the bat. . Ladrignn
and Pagan eaeh.sccnred two doubles
and Hoyt slapped Out a triple.
The box score follows:
‘CRESCEXTS
Vohhoupuw
:umuwHufiH
écacuoao
'oooaudoo?
m
a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e.
Anderson. 1'! ..... 4 1 1 0 0 0
D. Ladrlgan. lb 2 4 z 5 3 0
E. Latitigan,c ....--4 o 2 e 1 o
Munro.“ ........ 3 0 1 0 2 1
Fagan.3b 2 z 3 1 1 o
E. Helfant. 2b.... 1 '2 1 3"2 0
Hoyt. if z 3 1 0 o o
i.Heifant.c't...... 8 3 a 1 o o
Elii’s,p...........2 1 0 0 5 0
Totals.........,2214121518 1
WESTPORT EAGLES
' .a.b.- r. h. p.o. a. e.
Downs.3b......;.‘2’1 1 1 2 o
Call.ss..........8 0 o o 1 1
'Walsh.c.........z o f e o. 1
Maddock.lb ...... 8 o 1 o 7 1
. Kernstock. lb 8 ’o 1 6 o 3
Downs. cf........ 2 O 0 1 0 0
Yan,lf...........rz o o o 0. 1
Gilbert .2b.....3 o 1 0 1-0
rg___——
'l'ota .........‘.2,b, 1 ’5 1B 11 0
SCORE YINNINGS
Crescents,..."..<I.‘;‘.‘.'. 1 1 1‘ 8 3—14
WenpertanslesWH: 1 0'0 0 o— 1
" SUMMARY
‘ ined. runs—Crescen 8; West~
All that Gibbons received tennis
share of tin. fight sun the congratula-
tions-of a number of fieo’ple'tor staying
. the limit.
0 .e e .
This is once that I wasn't the only
dopester that went wrong. 1 do'n't
know of anyone in the .world who
thought that 'Gibbons- would’ have a_
chance’ outside of‘him'self and Frank
Stratton. '
My hat goes off to Frank Stratton.
Although he did not pick a winner he
was the only man in the city that even
gave Gibbons .a. chance. The next
time I want to pick a winner for a
fishy! am going to consult Frank
first. . '
' ’ O O O ‘ ‘
A great many sport writers all over
the country are scratching their heads
today -as the result of the battle.
‘ O O 0
Kaplan and Herman‘put up another
one of those whirlwind bouts Saturday
night. which resulted in a draw. This
wras the third time that these two
I rn
y
fighters have fought to a draw.
‘ O O O O O
Dempsey showed in yesterday's fight
that his two-year layoff did not do him
any good. He missed a number of
times during the bout. .
O I 0
bet that Tex Rickard had a
broad- smile after the fight. Tex will
match teams up for a return bout and
you can bet that he will not lose 8200.-
000 on the aflair either. s ‘
Sport B?
, Chat and Comment -01
' By my D. com
Special' " interest-.4 "to
There was very little betting in this
city on the th. asv Dempsey was toe
strong a favorite. .
. O O 0
Williams of the Springwoods had a
great day yesterday. He accepted 11
chances and only made one error. .
also took part in six double plsya . -
‘is'not q bad day's work.
0 O O ’
Nestle who started the season with
the ‘Kscey team played with tin
Springwoods in'yesterday's games. Ai-
thowh he fail to get a bit in either
garbaheplay anicegameinu.
outfield. ’ ~
. , , e s s
. If done -count.s for anything. jug
lamp the following: The Kaceys de-
feated Danbury last Sunday. the Loch
woods defeated the Springwoods a
both ends . of a double-header on
Memorial Day. and yesterday 1 1
Springwoods defeated the Kacey-sis
both games of a double header. Now.
the question-is where dues that strong
Danbury team get of! with our lead
teams. - I hope [lat Jack Horan. of the
Danbuty News reads this little bit 4
4 O . O 0
As the results of the. games plays!
yesterday. the Greens Farms team -
perched in first place in the Soothers
Fairfield County League. They de.
feared the East Ends in the aftern -.
game. This was the first game of iv.
season to be lost by the East Nowell
team.
{Two base hitK— D. Ladigan. 2:
Pagan. 3. '
Three-base hit—-Hoyt. -
first on balls—oi! Ellis. 2: offli‘lad-
dock. 6.
Struck out—by Ellis. 5: by Mad—
dock. 5. _
Sacrifice hits—E. Heltant. Anderson.
Left on bases—Crescents. 8; West-
port, 5.
Passed balls—Walsh. ‘
First on errors—Crescent; 3: West—
port. 2. ~
Hit by pitchcr~Downs.‘_
Stolen bases—D. Ladrigart, 2: 1. He]—
fant. 8: Fagan. E. Helfant. 2. Ander-
son.
Umpire—Sate“
' springwood-E. C. *
(Continued from First Column)
wood. 1.
First on balls—Of! Kuhlman. 2: of!
almer. 2: off Grody. o.
herifice hint—Davis. Nestle.
Double plays—Baimer to McCarthy:
Budnick to Burke to McCarthy; Wil-
liams to Gorey to Redway: Williams
to Redway: Kuhlman to William to
Redway: William 'to Bakoa to Red-
way. ’
First on errors—Kacey
wood. 1. -
Passed'bails—Tarlov. 2.
~Two— base hit—Kuhlman.
Home run—Creavy. .
1; Spring-
a... 1-.
'HOWTTHEYST l
‘ Easrm means
‘ 7 W. L PB.
Hartford 9........... 44 22 .667
New Haven .......... 86 7 .57
Albany....... ....... 36 30
Springfield "11...... 32 83
Waterbury ...‘ ...... so 7 .4
Pittsfield ............. 27 3!
Bridgeport............ :6 17
GammYuterd-y
Morning games:
Albany. 9; Pittsfield. 7.
s Hartford. 3: Bridgeport, 2.
' Waterbury. 8: New Haven, 5.
, Worcester. 12;r8pringfield. 4.
Afternoon games:
Albany 9. Pittsfield. 5.
All other games postponed—reimi
I
.fs'
Games '1'
Hartford at Pittsiield.
Worcester at Waterbury.
Springfield at New Haven.
Only games scheduled.
. O
“INCA! mama
W. L. P.
NewYork ............ 47 22 .70
Philadelphia .......... 86 33 .51
Chicdgo ,............. 33 32 .50
Cleveland ........-..... 84 85 .49
Detroit ....._.......... 33 35 .48
Si.Lou‘is..............32 36 .47
Washington ,..........'. 80 3’ .4
Boston’.......‘.‘..‘...... 25 37 .4-
Games Tutu-day
Chicago. 9: St. Louis.’ 7.
‘ Chic-36,3: St. oLui‘s. 1.
Cleveland. 109: Detroit. 7.
Detroit. 15: Cleveland. 3.
Philadelphia. .1; Boston. 1.
Boston. sE‘Philadeiphia. 1.
New‘Yoi-k, 12; Washington. 6.
, Xew York. 12.- Washington. a.
New York.\,12,- Washington. 2.
‘ . GamesTmhy
Chicago at St. Louis. .
Detroit at Cleveland.
‘ Only games scheduled.
' NATIONA'L'LEAGCE
V. ,._ ’ , W. L. P.
NewYo'rk ............ 48 23 .68
Pittsburgh ............48 25 .63
Cincinnati ..r.......... 40 28 .55
Brooms-sum. as 31 .5:
Chicago.............. 37 36 .5
st.Louis...............83 39 .45
BOMB .-.r............ 21 47 .39
Philadelphia .......... 20 49
Games Yesterday
Brooklyn. 4: Boston. 1.
Brooklyn.” Boston. 5.
Cincinnati. 6: Chicago. 3.
Chlcuorfl Cincinnati. 3.
._ Pittsbnmh. 7: St. Louis. 5.
fiat-burgh, G; St. Louis. 1.
New York. 7:7Phliadelphia. 3.
New York. 6: Philadelphia. 3-
r
I'M 3“»st
Pisces
" mammvstscona‘“
- ._ w. ..
‘si'mr :
«_ i -Tpi66liFtE;D.-5WT Ft 9085‘ -- . 1'
; penning-mic snare-gi- .
..Struck out—By Kuhiman. 6; by
Palmer. 4: by Grady. 3.
Left on bases—~Kaceye. 6: Sprint
wood. 10.‘
Stolen bases—Kuhlman.
Empire—Morris.
Arte-1100116311113
Sprlng'wood
' ' a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e.
'Wiiiiams.ss......s o o s 1 1,
Gorey. 2b..’...._..3 1 2’2 1 o
Koniucu 4 z s o o 1
ceie.‘c 4 o 1 4 o .o
dapot.*‘3u........4 .o 1 z z 1
O'uchhey. cf.... 2 o .o 2 o o
lfie‘stle. rt ......-... 3 o. o 1 o o
Redway. 1b ...... 3 0 .0 8 1 1
Balms. p ..‘...... 3 1 0 3 1 O
-;‘Tot.s.ls ' .":8 4 6‘27 6 4
- ‘ 'K.ofO.
. - . ' ‘ a.b.r.'h.p.o.'a.e.
Bu‘iick. 2n 3 1 >0 0 o o
Prann. 3b 4 o_1 0‘ 1 o‘
Burke.ss'....'....g4 ‘o 2 z s o
DaVis. ct ........ 3 0 3 4 0 0
MeCax-thy.1b..... 4 ‘o_o 10 o 1
Creavy.‘rr.......'2 0.1 1 o 0
Jackson. if s o o, s' o o
T_arlov._e ........ 4.0 o 4 o 1
Grody.’p ........4 1 1 0 4 0
arm ..........1 o o o o 0
“Totals “4112 924': z
..«.-3¢ore twinning:
,, ins-reed...o.ozooo.ozo—4
-O!'C. 1...; 1‘01 0 0 0 00 0—3
.Earned runsl-Springwood. 4; K. of
n.‘ s . . . ‘
7 Two ~base' ‘hit—Ko‘h’f.’ Creayyr 7
‘1 base‘hit—Kohaut. ' " ' ' ’
- First‘ou balls—OJ Gratin. 2: o1
' fOnly
‘_ t . A ,Galnl'a'l‘odny
Bost_ on’ EBrookjyn. ,
St. Lo at Philadelphia.
' scheduled.
Norwalk Chronicler