as them“ of this
in th Confirm in second made
a e. The game was
- ‘ ' Walsh and kept the
Jana on edge throughout.
larry Buschbaum was the fielding
star of the game. and accepted 13
chances without an error. Eddk
Prince played his first game with the
East Norwaik team. He secured one
hit out of four trips to the plate. New
Canaan out-hit the East News“:
taam. but the East End boys bunched
their hits when they meant runs.
A large delegation of local fans
made the trip to New Canaan in two
large automobile trucks and several
touring cars.
The box score follows:
Ens: Ends
‘- a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e.
L. Buschbaum. 2b a 1 1 7 s o
leeland.ss.....4 1 2 0 2 0
Keene. if . ....... 5 0 2 1 0 0
C. Buschbcum. cf 3 1 1 1 0 0
MacGuinness. 3b .. 3 0 i 0 a 0
Prince. rf ........ 4 0 1 0 0 0
Blacklnnn. c . . . 4 0 0 5 0 0
Smith. in ..... 4 1 2 13 0 0
Rowe.p.........4 2 2 0 5‘0
Totals 34 6 12 2'! id 0
New (‘annsn
a.b. r. h. p.0. 9.. e.
L.Kelly.2b......5 0 3 8 1 0
Olmstead. cf ..... 5 0 2 4 1 0
Gortncr. as 5 0 0 3 4 1
Stevens. lb 4 1 1 8 0 0
Itoche.ll........ 4 i 2 l 0 0
l.eslie.3b........3 2 2 2 l l
Broadllul'st. c .... 4 1 1 5 0 U
E. Roche. rf 4 0 2 I 0 0
Vion.p..........4 o o o 1 1
Totals 38 5 13 27 8 8
Score by innings:
East Ends (l 0 1 0 0 1 0 3 1—6
New Canaan .. o 1 0 0 0 a 0 0 1—5
Summary:
Earned runr—E. 13.. 5; N. C.. 4.
First on bulls—0.1 Rowe. 1: off
Vlon. l. -
Sacrifice hits—l Buschbaum. 2;
Ireland. Olmstoad. ; 0
Double pl.l_.- ..ortr‘r to Kelly to
Stevens: Ireland to L. Busehbauln to
Smith; MacGuInness to L. Buschbaum
to Smith.
First on errors—E. E.. 2; N.
Two base hits—L. l‘luschbaum. L.
Kelly. Leslie. E. Roch-l.
Struck out—By Itowe, 3; by
9.. 0.
\‘ion.
5.
Left on bares—E. FL. 5: N. C.. 7.
ill! by pitcher—Dy \‘ion (C. Busch-
banm).
Stolen baseso-ueland.
C. iluschbaunl.
1‘mpire—-—Craig.
Time—i hr. 45 min.
Scorer—Nathan.
The Greens Farms team defeated
the Noroton team in an interesting
game played at l'sedford Oval, Greens
Farms, yesterday. This victory gives
the Farmers a. clean slate in the
County league. The score of the game
was 6-8.
The American Storage Battery
team of Stamford won their first game
in the league lesterday when they de-
feated the Nationals of this city in a
game played on the Wicke lot. by
the score of 7-6. The game was last
from start to finish, and the result
was in doubt up until the last man
was out in the last half of the ninth
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
n.
~r
Keene. 2:
W. 1.. .
NewYork 48 25 513
Pittsburgh ......m... 44’26 .629
Cincinnati ...-”...... 42 28 .600
Brooklyn ............. 87 I4 .521
Chicago 89 55 .520
St.l.ouis..............85 40 .310
Boston ......... 22 49 .810
Philadelphia. ..... 31 ‘51 292
Genres Yuletday
Cincinnati. 5; New York. 3.
St. Louis. 4; Brooklyn. 0.
(James Today
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Brooklyn. ’
Chicago at Bolton. .
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
w. L. ac”
N... York ..... 4o 25 .531
~7Cleveland ............ 39. 45 .321
. .Philadelphia .......... 85 55 .503
_,§‘~Cblcago .............. 34 85 .483
Detroit ............... 85 37 .455.
:scaou‘ls ..............u as .47:
., washington...........sz 40 .444
Boston ..........-..... 18 41 .33!
‘ . Gamsah’esterday
New York. l:5t.L5uis.-4. .
Philadelphia. 7:Dotroit.5-.
Cleveland. 15:- Boston. 10.
Chicago. 4: Washingtoli, .1"~
I: .‘.' .
. . ’ . g .
New York at I. um; ;
«Philadelphia at Detroit. .
m It Clove
' Wnihington a't 'Chd
- \
mamonanJmna
s1“. ' wvgh PC:
Baltimore ............ 51 28 .54
Roche-tor ......uun 4| )5 .532
Reading.............. 41 "3:5“
Buffalo ............... ll 51 .531
Toronto .............. fl 8! .500
Jersey City ............85 45 .455
Newark .............. 81 44 .418
eracnss.............. :5 51 .554
Games reacting
molly. 11: Syracuse."
rk. 9- Rochester' 4.
Britain. 1: Reading. 4.
~—
ashram
JsrseyCityatTordnu.~
' crown carefully balanced on his low
' (2 course. between that title and ob.
om
— I Sl-lALLdé VERY
GLAD To WVOU How
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c d—~—-
SLATE IN
victory ' in the City League defeating
the Lockwoods Sunday afternoon at
Hadik field. 9 to 4.
Despite the fact that the Spring:
woods were withoutihc services of
Kohout and Gorey. they displayed
the same confidence that carried them
through two victories July 4th and
tore into Carlson with reckless aban-
don macing him for eleven clean
hits. The Lockwood: were unable to
domuch with Kuhlman's binders who
was given elrcrltss support by his
teammates.
The Hilltoppers were first to score
pushing two runs owr in the second!
inning. O‘Lichnoy walked to start thul
inning and went to second on Kulll—
man‘s single. Boil. men advanced
on Nestle's sacrifice. O‘i.ichncy
scored when Howard dropped ltcd-
way’s fly in deep short. \\'illiams
scored Kuhlman with a single to cen-
ter
‘ The Lockwoolis forged ahead in the
fourth inning when llouling drmc a
double into the crowd in deep lolt.
Dowling went to third on Ahcarn's
sacrifice. On Mchricn's hit to \\'il-
liam Dowling was run down between
lhl'it‘ and home. Manrten taking
second from where he scored ‘on
left center for a home run.
The Hilltoppers practically put the
game on ice in the seventh inning.
scoring two runs. Mills walked and
went to second on Williams' sacrifice.
Lonchak forced Mi'ls at thir.d Gabor
doubled over Dowiing's head scoring
Lonchak. Cole walked but O'Lichney
came through with a single. scoring
Gabor. '
The big blowoff came in the eighth
inning. the Hilltoppers counting "four
times before Carlson and his-team-
mates came down to earth. Nestle
walked and went to third when Hayes
threw the ball past Herring on Mills'
infield hit. Mills going to second.
Willaims again came through in a
pinch with a single scoring Nestle
and Mills. In the scramble that
followed Williams landed on third
base. Lonchak_ walked and on a
double steal Williams scored, Lonchak
going to third. Lonchnk came home
with the last run on Gabor' s long ge-
rlfice fly.
The Springwoode hung up another“
Logan's‘hlt: "'Hairdined a long hit tol-
SPRINGWOODS RETAIN CLEAN ,
THE CITY LEAGilE
Defeat Lockwoods by 9 to 4 Score' m Fast Galne—Kuhlman
Stars on Mound and at Bat—Carlson
Pitchesfor the Clover Team.
The largest crowd of the season
witnessed the game dud despite the
intense rivalry that exists between the
two teams both fans and players were
orderly which is a. credit-t1 local
baseball.
Tile box score:
' st’RlNG‘VOODS
41.1). r. h. p. o. a. e.
“'llliurns 32.. ..... 3 1 2 1 3 0
Lonchak 2b.. ..... 4 2 U 1 l 0
(labor 8!) .......... 4 1 2 2 1 0
Colee........ ....4 0 2 6 1 C
Unichney Lf.. 3 2 1 l O 0
Kllhlmnn p. . ...... 4 1 3 o a 0
Nestle. li'.. ”...... 2 I U 1 0 O
itedway 1b.. 4 U 1 11 0 0
Mills ri‘.. ....... .. 3 1 0 3 0 (3
jal-os 2b.. .......0 0 0 0 i. 0
... .... .. _. ._ ...
Total 31 9 11 26 10 0
LOCK\\‘OODS
a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e
Howard 35., ...... 4 0 0 2 8 1
liayvsflln. ...... . . 4 0 I i 3 2
a bowling ll'.. . . . . 3. 0 1 0 0 0
Alli at” 31)., ...... 8 ii 2 4 2 0
Ml‘C‘nrion (a, . . . . 3 2 1 5 1 0
Logan ri'..........4 1 2 I 0 0
Hall CL. ....... .. 4 I I 2 i? 0
Herring 1b.. ...... 3. 0 0 D U 0
Carlson p.. .......4 0 0 0 3 0
bCooke..........1 O 0 ii 0 0
“’i‘otnl‘ — . »--~ as 1,... u 1: s
(a) Dowiing out foul bunt on last
strike.
to) Cooke batted for Herring in the
9th.
Score by innings:
Springwoods .. . 0 0 l
backwoods . 0 U 0 3
Summary:
Earned runs.
woods 4.
Two-base hit. (labor. Cole. Dowling.
Home run, Hall.
First on balls——off Kuhlman 1;
I»:
0024‘.9
41001—4
Springwoods 6. Lock-
oi!
Carlson 6. .
Struck out—by Kchlazan 5. by Carl-
son 4. .
Sacrifice hits, Ahearn. Nestle. Wil-
liams.
Left on bas-s. Springwoods-G. Lock-
woods 5.
Passed balls. McCartcn 1.
Il‘irstfon errors. Springwoods 8.
Solon bases. Ahearn. Williams. Lon-
chnk. McCarten. Logan.
Umpire. Greene.
Scorer. Jack Nathan.
lNTEREST'KEEN
lN JERSEY BOUT
Willard-Firm Contest At-
tracts Attention of Sport-
ing World—Luis Favorite.
Gisat interest now prevails in the
coming Willard- Firpo embroglio in
Jersey City next Thursday than at an)
time since the Wild Bull of the Pam-
pas and the tall Sycamore. of Potte-
watoniie. were matched, due. of
course. to the outcome of the little
affair at Shelby wherein it.was dem-
onstrst'sd that the Manassa. Mauls!-
was not of the invincible type. .There-
in lies a world of conjecture. We can
imagine the suriey looking Argentin-
ian giant listening to his interpreter
reading the results from'Shelby and
then glrding his loins, so to speak. in
anticipation of going back to the Ar-
gentine-Allis fall with the heyvyweis'ht
thatched brow.’
-In any event it has come to pass
that Luis Angel Firpo now seems to
have a better chance at the 5World's
heavyweight title than ever he had.
ssurity stands Big Jem himself. There
lg no denying the bulk. one banard or
Big Jess. But it is the opinion of
inset foiks that on next Friday mm-
lng Bk Jess will be confined to
bed. It is prophesied that a. cos-”pas
stretcher bearer; will have to carry
ths'i'allfiycamrafromtherlngst.
Boyle's Thirty Acres next Thursday
evening.
rirpo n s m s never-lee
latte Angel Firm is hie-id .
youth. gigantic strengths. tin-ids bit;
He is game though lack-
m'belkvnthnthem
class with Firpo.
No Beauty
Firpo's skill in the ring is not a.
thing of beauty. He lacks developed
grace. but he possesses an instinctive
ability to fight. He has every physitml
perquisite to giro a. sweet boating and
still be able stand upon his well
proportioned feet. \Viliard. too. can
"take it. ' But youth can stand more
than middle age any time.
Neither \Vlllard nor Firpo has” a left
hand that amounts to much. In their
rights these two bulk: of human flesh
carry their dynamite. Willard's right
uppercut may be the undoing of Firpo.
it may not. however. function Just
right. especially if Willard leaves his
body; open to the terrific attacks that
Firpo is known to be able to lawn):
when .he get; med. Willard has
no great body defence. His long
leach is an advantagekbut at infight-
ing the remit mead nothing. .
Willard’s best chanée of winning de-
pends upon his ability to finish the
South America}: toils: time. If he
can smash home a few uppers: in
the first few rounds and nis
Angel dreaming.w (win.
The 10 r the light goes the lbsa
chance Jess will hsve. Of course Luis
Angel himself may decide to- make a"
quick ending of the affair. It would
be to hh advantage to get it over with
in a hurry. One may recall that Jess
was is- hurt in the second round of
hisbattle withDempseythaninthe
first. He .was recdverlng a bit. Luis
might do well to chop the tall syca-
more down without any delay. ’
may be a factor in the
outcome «the fight. Willard may.
alter: mm results. con-
sider that his is: for Image is to
some. if .ever he can elimb‘into
ringwithDempsey. Homayfeelthat
Jack has slipped fully as- much as-he
has himself. or maybe more. ”Remy
Lam.
mm... smut...
mowdowamm‘ltdsu'tm "
l
I
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
By hello:
Dog Biscuit!
O O 0
Just think of living on dog biscuit
the rest of your life. How would that
appeal to you?
r ' s
Lany Buschbaum the second base-
man “of the East Ends accepted 13
chances in yesterday's game without a
slip.
It has been proven a number of
times that a team can't have more
than one manager. The trouble with
one of the local nines at the present
time. is too many managers.
0 O O
The writer counted at: ma'nagers on
the bench of this team at the after-
noon game on the Fourth. and they
were all giving orders. One manager
is enough on any team.
I O O
Greens Farms scored another {win
yesterday. They handed the Nationals
a defeat. Manager Scarf! has a. fast
team in the field this season.
0 O 0
New Canaan has a good. team en-
tered in the County League.' They
are auras. bu‘nch of sluggers.
D. Downs
collected 18 hits of! the delivery of
Rowe yesterday.
.' O O O
\Vilton handed the Kaceys a sur-
prise yesterday. when they defeated
them by the score of 6-1. The slug-
gcrs of the Farmers got to Palmer's
delivery and knocked him out of the
box.
0 O O
The next indoor sport will be pick-
ing a. winner of the Firpo-Willard
bout. 1 am going to let some one
else do the picking for this bout.
‘ O O O
“’illard should put up the fight of
his career ‘ in this bout. as a fictory
over the South American fighter will
mean a return bout with Dempsey.
I O 0
It looks as if this Kaplan-Herman
Series. was going on forever. These
two fighters should be matched up for
a 15 round bout and then maybe one
of them would score b decisive victory.
a , o s
It looks as if the local fight fans
were going to be treated to some pro-
fessional fighting this winter. It has
They i
been a-long time since Norwaik has
had a. professional fight.
On next Thursday night. at their
open-air stadium ‘in New Haven. the
Nutmeg A. C. will stage the return
match between “Chic" Brown. idol of
the Elm City's “Little Italy," and
”Young" Léonai'd. the. Immaculate
Sheik of Wailingford. No red-blood-
ed boxing fan who saw their first
memorable battle will miss this second
encounter and it is almost a certain-
ty that the card arranged by Match-
maker VPaolllo .wlll display its talent
to another record-breaking crowd. In
New Haven. the excitement among
the faithful followers of "Chic" is at
fever heart. Brown fought Leonard
to a draw a‘few weeks ago surprising
the big crowd present and proving
that he is in dealy earnest about the
staging of a. genuine come-back.
“Chic" had been training like the prov-
erbial Trojan ever since in anticipa-
tion of a return match and New Ha-
ven is all set to see its idol hand Leo-
nard his first kayo when the two clash
Thursday night.
That are: mchrown battle
will never be forgotten. It is assured
of a permanent place in the annals of
Connecticut ringdorn. For twelve
rounds “Chic" stood up to the "Sheik"
and the two sluggsd their heads off.
Olfa half dozen occasions the New
Haven-battles was groggy and ready
to drop but the Bonn Brummel o! the
Borough was unable to put over the
finishing» punch. Just as many times
"Chic" had the Wallingford lad in dire
trouble and when the final bell clang-
ed both men were literally and actual-
ly ly“fougbt out."
new All LEONARD l0 MEET
m ELM cm 1N srconn BATTLE
“we“: ”Manama”
Their return meeting will be an-
other battle between a veteran artist
with a. dazzling left hand and an ambi-
tious novice with a terrific right.
Leonard's superior punching power is
oflset by Brown’b better ring— general-
ship. How both boys remained on
their feet when they went over the 12-
round route the first time is still a
mynery. and it is still that than likely
that one or the other will win by a
knockout on Thursday night.
In support of his sta'r-bout Match-
maker Paolillo has arranged three
preliminaries. In the eight-round
semi-final Collie Pleines will take on
Joe Russo' of Hartford. This should
be a. good match. Pleines‘has fought
the best of them. including Brown and
Leonard. while Russo bears a. "rep"
[or toughness and gameness. In the
six rounder Georgie Day. another
New Haven boy with an educated left
hand will engage Tony Travers. a.
brother of New Raven's Hickey. while
in the, four—round opener Henry Mon-
guess of New Haven and “Battling"
Downey of Stamford who staked a
thrilling siugfest at the last Nutmeg
show. will do their stuff min.
The first Leonard-Brown card
ed by the enterprising Nutmegs
ed a real gold mine for the boys.
The fighters were working/on guaran-
tee. and for oncethe promoters has
the better of the .argurfint. This time.
realising their drawmg power. the
principals have insisted on n percen-
tage clause. but even now the Nut-
megs are looking forward to another
golden shower of shekels. ‘
st
of the scrap are healthyp with a
healthfulness that does not resemble
the financial state of the late affair
at Shelby.
Tex Rickard is staging this combat
and Te: is not one to sinf oodles of.
dough into an enterprise that doesn‘t
assay a good not return on the in-
vesiment. Tbi lite. it is reported.
be about 8800.000. and it h Quito
ly that the pins “punch” bowl at
Boyle‘s rThIl-tyjAcres will be comfort.-
ablyclilb’d‘fdr the occasion., ~ . .
Sloth-lea
Mothering.
_ M
j Mzma .3121: as
- B'kilm
Bambinp’ s No. 17
Breaks Window
8T. LOUI8. July a—When Babe
Ruth registered his Montezuma:
home run of the season here yeso,
tenday afternoon in therilru inning
of the gems between .the Yankees
and the Browns. he slammed the
ball so hard it cleared the fence.
”a. bounding off the pavement- in
Grand Boulevard. crashed thumb
the phtaglnss windoerL-Il‘znto—
-..“ ”new?“
atrium
We're
*of:the
was so :«badly mini-ed
Puw‘w
to. as. n. n. no
80 3.377
' 54.313
- s an 49 n .35:
' in
The South Norwalk Knights of Co-
lumbus came to Wilton yesterday af-
ternoon .as bold as the knights of
old and more than confident that
they would walk away with the ha-
con but they left town as meek as
lambs. Wilton won by the score of
6—1.
The great side-wheeler. Palmer. was
in the box for the visitors.
The visitors started off with two
doubles in the first, but little good
they did. as Ted held the other bat-
ters down to pop files. Not a. look at
third or home did they get until the
sixth. when Davis poled out a. two-
base hit which topic a' sudden bound
out of Pleasants' reach. and came
home with their only run. as Pleas-
ants fell at second on s. thrown down.
Riley made an infield hit and beat
the throw to first, scoring on Pleas-
ants' three-bugger. In the third Mui-
voy scored run number two. but in
the fourth. the farmers opened up a.
broadside on Palmer, who paced
Merl: when Pleasants and Keena
leaned on his curves for clean hits.
Palmer and Abe worked hard to nail
Mertz at first but Harry beat them at
their m game. stealing both second
and third. and soon scored with
Pleasants following.
This was enough for Mr. Palmer.
who was relieved by our old piny-
mate. Henry Warm. who took up the
burden, but the handicap was too
much for even l-len. who pitched fine
ball for the rest of the game. In the
seventh Fiebsch and Keena landed
safe. Mulvoy lines out a. hot drive,
F‘iebsch scoring.
In the eighth Pleasants makes his
brings him home with his three-ba.s-
er. which he could have made a
homer. had same been necessary.
The Knights made a fine appearance
and played the game for all there
was in it. making only one error.
but the Farmers were too strong for
them both in the box and the field.
The Farmers played an trrorless
game. each man was on his toes play—
ing with clock-like precision. Chit
seems to enjoy getting in a. hole with
men on bases ,as many of the fans
expressed it. then very quietly mak-
ing the following batters eat out of
his hand. Some of the fans were
rude enough to remark that Harold
Keene. was on a. yeast. diet. but no
matter what the diet. he sure did
make two beautiful catches of light-
ning drives. by jumping high for both
following with accurate throws to
WILTON Scorn VICTORY OVER;
may NINE [N ml GAME
FarmersWinbyfitolScoreinCity
Palmer Batter! Out of Box—Chittenden 'tclles Air
Tight Ball—Warm Relieves Palmer for Knights.
third hit of the game and Chittenden -
Game—
first. 1'1th and Pleasants covered
the second sack in fine form. while
Riley covered first in Wallis Pipp
fashion. On Sunday next Wilton - I
play the Lockwoods at Amusement
park and it is haped as many W’ilton
lies as possible will go down
cheer the boy along. It is worth it.
The box score:
WIUIOX
a.b. r. 11.
Riley 1b.. ........ 4
' Multoy c.. ......
Guarniel’i rf.. . . . . .
Mert: IL. ........
Pleasants 2b.. . . . .
Cblttenden 9.. . . . .
Schmidt CL. . . . . . .
Feblsh ss.. . . . . . . .
Keena 3b., .......
e
V45
alflouowuwnoo
unocuoeoop
o0...
alunauauua
‘1‘...
Totals
.‘ OHOONHOHH
O'NOOHUObMu.
u
I
F
o
e
.0
r
F
2‘
P
'9
P
w
C
Q
E
W
M
P'
I
la
Pram 3b., ........
Burke ss.. ........
Davis cf., ........
McCarthy 1b., ....
Cre‘avey if. & rt...
Jacksonlf.,.......
Nasal-o rf.. ......
Tarlov c.. ........
Palmer 3)., ...-...
W‘m p” sens-won
glnuuuuuauaa
“Iooooooofloco
loonooeaunuo
luuanouanouu
iuymfioououuwp
Totals
Score by innings:
Wilton .........10 8
KolQ.......00 0
' Muivoy out hunted on
Summary:
Earned runs. Wilton I: X. of C. o.
Two~bass hill. Chiltondon, Pl
ants. Burke.
Three-base hit. Chinendnn.
Home run. none.
First on bails—off Chifleoden 1:
Palmer 5; on: Warm 1. ,
Struck out-by Chittasnden 55
Palmer 2; by Wat-m 2.
Sacrifice hits Keene. Creavey.
Left on bases, Wilton 5. K. of C 6-
Double play. Chittenden to Mal ..
to Riley.
Hit by pitcha. Csesvsy. Febish.
Wild pitch. none.
Stolen bases. Davis. Hulvoy 2. Me -
3.
First on errors Mulvoy.
Passed balls. none.
Umph-e. Mr. Morris of Lnsonia.
Time 1:45.
Hits 01! Palmer 5 in 8 innings-
None out in 4th. runs. 4.
Hits of! Warm 4 in 6 innings.
None in 4th. runs 2.
D
m
as
no a
Ta' 0
1
0
"5::
g...
VILLA lo TIGHT
‘KID’ WlLilAMS
Flashy Filipino Not Content
to Best on Laureb—
Hunting Trouble.
PHILADELPHIA. July 8.-—-Paneho
Villa intends to make hay while the
sun shines—no idle champion glory
for the fiasby Filipino. Villa has
picked out quarters here for his
workouts preceding his meeting with
Kid Willmrns .former bantam king.
The two meet at Shetzline Park on
July 30. On the same bill will be
Ellno Flores. another Filipino punch-
er. Flores. who has worked with
Villa in training for past matches will
meet Bobby Barrett.
The ‘ViniiWiflimrm- bout will not
endanger: 4:13. Jillian cavities; Williams
eann . etbe flywp limit.-
mboysmtwili battle over the eight-rota
I. 1%; .331” »‘
Gibbons amid-us famiiy from his coat
. “'Nlfllw"
....-
from Shelby. Mont. Gibbons. she
not a mark from his fight with
camp, was greeted by 10.000 cheeri
fans as he stepped from 5. Gt '
Northern train. “'ith him was - ‘
wife and three boys.
Gov. Preus came in of! a cam
tour to welcome him. He boarded 1"
train before it arrived and folio
WillflOSli
Before one of the crowd!
the season. estimated at 5 the Y
and Towns nine went down to d *
at th hands of the speedy 3- B
W. aggregation at Recreation
Port Chester. yesterday afternoon
a 4-1 score. in an interesting and
citing contest.
For six consecutive inninl‘l "1° ‘
posing bur-lets turned back the '
men in one-two-three order. ncl ‘
side threatening to score. "
Ja’c " 'Warhop. former 1'" ‘
moundsman, .with his aids-arm
lion. kept. the Wm --
until tbs final inning when S
cromed the rubber-.1'bs loc ..
was ,‘lnnbls to solve the deliver!
th former big lagner. who twirled
of his best games since 411mm
mumpldthomodnd
tbs YaleandTowns outfitsndi’"
dummlnamtneslxth v
whanshresrunawes-escorodhi'
limo
‘4! In...
I‘a‘ w w. err
. ,7. '5
Norwalk Chronicler