5' M on errers—-—A. s. a 4; r1. 2..
nuts BEEEii‘
DANBURY NINE
score Was 8-4— Warm Al- I
lows 6 Hits While Locals
Collect Sixteen.
The Knight? of Columbus won the
second game n their series with the
Danbury team on Saturday afternoon
at. the Baxter Grounds. before a large
crowd of fans. by the score of 8 4.
Warm was on the mound for the
Kaceys and had the Hatters eating
out of his hand. In the first inning
the visitors scored two runs and in
the last inning they pushed two more
across the plate. Davis. Burke.
Prann and Budnick starred at bat for
the local team. each one of them so-
curing three hits. One of Davis's hits
was a three-sacker.
The box score follows:
Kaccys
a.b. r. h. p.0. 1:. e.
.udnick. 2b 6 2 3 4 1 0
Prann.3b.. ....4 3 3 o 1 0
Burke.u....‘...2 a 1 3 z 2 1
Baker. ss........ 2 0 0 1 2 0
avis. cf ........ 4 2 3 3 0 0
road. 1b ........3 0 2 5 o 0
Creavy. rt ....... 4 0 0 o 0 0
Jackson. if ...... 4 0 0 4 0 0
Tarlov. c ........ 4 0 0 7 0 0
Warm.p 4 o 2 1_0 0
Totals 37 8 16 27 0 1
Danbury
a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e.
Curtis. 2b........4 1 1 2 6 0
Murray.ss....... 5 0 0 1 2 1
Landy. 3b ...... 4 0 2 4 3 1
Mayo. if ..... .... 4 1 1 2 0 0
’l‘uckey. rf-cf-p 4 0 1 2 0 1
Bradshaw. c ..... 4 1 1 3 1 0
Murphy. ct-lb 2 0 0 3 0 0
Stacy. 1b 2 0 0 8 0 0
Sava. Ib-p-lb 2 0 O 1 0 0
Conitrey. p ..... . 3 0 0 1 2 0
Mur h'. rt ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0
l" ) —— — — _ L .-
Totals 84 4 6 27 14 8
Score by innings:
Kaceys ...... IOIOSanx-s
Danbury 2000 00002—2
Summary: ~
Earned runs—Kaccys. 5; Danuury.
2
Threebase hit—Davis.
First on bailr—Off “farm. 4; if!
Conitrey. 1
Sacrifice hits——I’rann.
to Murra)‘
Double play—Curtis
Sava.
First on Errors—Kaceys. 1: Dan‘
bury. 1.
Two-base hits—Budnick. 2: Burke.
Tuckcy. Curtis.
Struck out—By “‘arm. 6; by Coni-
frcy, l; by Tuckcy. 1
Left on bases—Kacey; 7;
bury. 7.
Stoicn bases—Burke.
l'mpircs——Dewey and Lawlor.
EAST ENDS LOSE
TO STAMFORD
American Storage Battery
Win by Score of 9-6 in
County League.
The East Ends met defeat for the
first time this season on their own
diamond. Sunday, at the hands of the
American Storage Batteries by the
score of 9-0.
The feature of the game was Ho-
dos’ hitting and fielding and "Chick"
Dan-
Buschbaum's homer in the seventh
inning.
"Billy" Bardos started on the
mound for the East Ends. but his
wildness proved to be his undoing.
having to be relieved in the sixth in-
ning by Rowe. two men being on
base at the time. After retiring the
first two men who faced him he al-
lowed two hits. coupled with an error
and a walk. resulted in four was be-
ing scored.
Bloomquist went to the mound in
the seventh inning. only three men
facing him. two going out by way of
strikeouts. Only three men faced
"Kenny" in the eighth. "Kenny"
pitched airtight ball and if the team
had had it an inning previous would
have saved the game.
Next Sunday afternoon the Greens
Farms nine will play at the Wicks
lot and the East Ends are out to
avenge the defeat met two weeks ago
at Greens Farms.
The box score follows:
East Ends
a.b. r.
L. Buschbaum. 2b 3 1
Hodos. ss ........ 4
Keene. if ........, 5
C. Buschcbaum. cf 5
llacGuinne'es. 3b . .
Prince. rf ........
Blackman. c . . . . .
Smith. 1b ........
Bardos. p . . . . . . . .
Rowe. p .........
Bloomquist. p . .. .
P’
e
9
I OOHUBOBNF‘NO‘
THO-‘Nflhwtl
TOOOOOOOHNN
.
TOOOOOHHHN#O
OONOOOGOOU‘HO
thOHOGHOOHHO?
Totals 80
American Storage Battery
ab. r. h.po
Livolsi.lf........ 4
Selmer. o ........ 4
Smith. c ......... 0
Nixon. 1b ........ 4
uaoGourty.ss.... I
6
5
4
4
O
H
O
as
.
Nichols. of .......
Boalsi. 8b ........
Foley. rf ........
P.Cantina. 2b....
J.Cantina.p 8
Vandel. p ..... 0
“HtHOOHONiO.
Id
NT OOOOhfit-‘MNGN‘
0T ounrsnuunooo
u
0' OHHNHHHOOHN
«oi eoosuuooooo?
o» i
Totals so
Score by innings:
a.s.n......ooi
nut Ends o o o
18
03
B
O.
00
TX
I
Ch”
. E. 1-3.. 4.
Three-base hit—Foley.
firm on balls—03 J. Cantina. 2;
fl Handel. 2: of: Bardos. 6: on Rowe,
8: en Bloemquist. 0
Sacrifice hits—4... anchhauni.
Mid pitohul. Casting.
‘Amusement Park had a. capacity
crowd yesterday afternoon to greet
the Farmers when they played the
Lockwoods. and won by the score of
6-2. The grand stand was filled
early and judging from the rooting in
that section. a. large portion in same.
were Wiltonites.
Carlson was in the box for Lock-
wood. determined to get revenge for
his defeat July 4th. His mates did
their best to cheer him up. by scoring
a run it? the first. but not another
could they get until McCarten lined
out his homer in the sixth. which end-
ed their scoring. as Ted had the ball
working in a. fine manner. In the
eighth Carlson got the hook and Cook
took up the burden. but he was hclp-
less as the score shows.
\Vilton could make no headway un-
til the fourth. when )lertz and
Schmidt were safe on hits. then Kcena
picked out a good one for two bases.
scoring Mertz and Schmidt. This put
Wilton one to the good. In the sei—
enth the Farmers figured that it was
about time to land on Carlson. which
they did. to the tune of two more
runs which settled Carlson. In the
ninth they took many liberties with
his curvcs‘and scored two more. In
the Lockwood's half of the ninth they
took a big brace by filling the, lmscs,
but Ted looked them over, thcn begun
to mow them down and not a man
could make home. thanks to hi.- finc
pitching and fine support. Ilnli made
some super finc catchcs in center
garden and whcn hr- cnunht .‘lcrtz's
would be-‘homcr. it was. nothing short
of plain robbery.
McAlplne the new man at short
for Lockwood, must have had since
fright as his pinyin: dill not com" up
in what was cvpccic Moriz was
about as big a thief as usual. on tho
base line. even though iic'wns T’iillticr-
ed by a bruised lr-g. Keenn- after
two bad breaks. made some most dim:
cult stops and most accurate throws.
hi.- stop of Cooke's rod lioi iincr in
ninth cnuscd mnry a heart to fluttcr.
and received much nnplu‘irm. Russcli
went in as pinch iiiitcr in the ninth.
eighth Cook held them safe. but in the‘
springwo’od. Wins 8" to ‘ 1‘; W
minimum (:0 DOWN TO DEFEAT
BEFORE FAST GOING WILTON TEAM
Farmers Who Are in Second Place in City League Defeat
Clover Team by 6-2 Score—Large Crowd Attends
Game at Amusement Park.
but. Ted pinched all of his ambitions.
by striking him out.
LOCK“'OODS
a. b. r. h. p
McAlpin ss.. . . . . . . 6
Hayes 2b..
Dowling lf.. . . . . . .
Ahern 3b.. .
McCarthcn c.. . . . .
Logan rt.. . .
Hall cf.. .
Herring 1b.. . . . . . .
Carlson p..
Cooke p.. ........
'Russell
......
panama-senators
cocoocwoouo
OOOQHNHOHWN
OOOHHHQOHMH?
OHNHOOWNONNP
ooooocoi—udtoie?
...-....-
Totals 86 2 10
'Russeli hit for Herring in
\VILTON
a.b. r. h
we
9
NHRJOHOIQNH'
Riley. 1b..
Mulvoy c..
Guarnicri rt.. . . . . 4
Mertz if.. 5
Pleasants 2b.. . . . . . 4
Cliittcndcn p.. . .. . 4
Schmidt cf.. 4
l’ibisch ss.. . . . . . . 3
chna 3b., 4
oowoouuuu
HMHOHNOOH,
Totals .........
Score by innings:
Lockwoods . . . .
“'ilton
Summary:
I-Iarnctl runs, Lockwoods 2;
ton 0.
Two base hits Schmidt. Mertz.
llomc run, McCathcn.
10 0
00 0
First on halls—«off Carlson 5; off
Chitin-mien n; Cooke 1.
Struck out—«by Carlson 5: by Chit-
tcndcn. T; Cooke 22.
Sacrifice liits, ‘uuzirnieri. Chittendcn.
Hull. howling.
Loft on buses. Lockwoods 8; “’11-
ton 9.
lilt by pilchcr, Mulvoy by Carlson.
Stolen lmscs. {\ici‘tz.
First on crrorf, Lockwoods 1:
ton 3.
i‘mpire. Bail.
Time. 1:50,
Scorcr, Johnson. 0
Carlson 7 innings 5 hits. 4 runs.
Cooke 2 innings 2 hits. 2 runs.
“1'“.
INWOOD COUNTRY CLUB. L. 1..
July lit—Robert T. Jones of Atlanta.
walked out of the iron. gates of the
Inwood Country club yesterday after-
noon with the national open golf
championship. In the play-off with R.
Cruikshank. professional of the Shack-
amaxon Ciub..Jones rose to great golf-
contested match and won
strokes. 76 to 78.
Cruikshank. playing for fame and
fortune. looked highly dangerous be—
fore the fatal eighteenth laid him low.
Bobby Jones. until today known to
the golfing masses as the hard lucic
yotingster of the game. had gone into
the lead several times. only to be
overtaken by the stocky little Scot.
whose tiny. anburn»haired wife was
watching intently from her place be-
thind the ropes. ‘
' About three thousand persons for-
med the gallery and tumultuously
cheered the blound Bobby. whose
touted hair was wet with perspir»
tlon as he was raised on the shoul-
ders of his admirers.
They went into the eighteenth with
Cruikshank seeming Chippy. He wav-
ed his arms gayly. But he made his
first really bad drive. topping the ball
and going into the rough at the left.
Jones outdrove the Scot by at least
fifty yards and lay slightly to the
right of the fairwa'y. Cruikshank
went through the branches of a tree
and dine within 100 yards of the
by two
ing heights in the last hole of a hotlyI
i
BOBBY JONES BEATS CRUIKSHANK
0N LAST HOLE BY TWO STROKES
Nip‘and-Tuck, Seesaw Contest Rouses Enthusiasm of 3,-
OOO Forming Gallery at lnwood—Marvelorus
Shots—Atlanta Youth a Wizard at End
The Card
Jones out—445 454 344—37.
Cruikshank out—534 543 445-
37.
Par out—445 558 344~37. -
Jones iii—552 4:35 454~39-7IL
CYuikshnnk in 653 444 546—41—78.
Par in—443 463 444—35—72.
green.
lieiie was Joncs- sterling chance.
He had a good lie. He sent the ball
180 yards with a midiron to the green.
It looked like the shot that would win
the match.
Cruikshank was away to the rear
and needed all the horseshoes in the
world to half the hole. Jones had
taken a six here the day before and
Cruikshank had negotiated a. three.
The Scot went into the trap to the
left:
The man who fought so gallantly
all afternoon looked a bit sick at
heart. It seemed an inglorious finish.
but Cruikshank was game. He meas-
ured the distance carefully. But he
went out of ‘the trap too hard.
He put. the ball away to one side.
then. giving up. he started to con-
gratulate Jones. But the crowd
wouldn't see it that way. So Cruik-
shank took a six. Jones took two
putts for a. 4. and the title was his.
Home run—C. Busehbaum.
Struck out—By J. Cantina. 8: by
Handel. 4: by Bardos. a; by Bloom-
quist. 3.
7 Left on bases—E. S. 3.. 12: E. E.
Hit by pitcher—By Barst (Nixon).
Stolen bases—MasGuiness. Prince.
P. Cantina.
Umpire—Keene.
Time 2 hrs. 16 min. ..
Scorer—Nathan.
STANDING IN CIT! LEAGUE
W. L. RC.
Springwoods \...... 4 0 1.000
Wilton ...........,. 8 1 .750
Lock‘voods......... 1 s .sso‘
Kapeys ............ 0 4 .000
Some locusts appear every 17 years
and others every 13 years. \
Sport Barrage
Chat and Ceniment of Special Interest to
N orwalk Fans.
The Kaceys seem to have the nursi-
ber of the Danbury team. but they are
lost when they stack up against the
local outfits.
O O 0
It looks at the present time as if the
Springwoods and the Wilton team
would fight it out for first place in the
city league.
a.
O O O
Hodos played his first game with the
East. Ends yesterday afternoon. and he
sure put up some game. .He secured.
four hits out of tour trips to the plate.
0 0 0
'Mill Brennan. the trial horse for the
heavyweight division who is in this
city at the present time. looks as if he
had a number of good fights left in
him‘ yet.
a e a
Joe Lonc‘hak was in rare form Yes-
terday and played a bang-up gamc.
a homer and played a fine game in the
He secured two hits. one of them being
field.
0 O 0
Babe Ruth drew his 100th pass of
the season in yesterday's game against
Cleveland. This fact shows that the
pictures are not taking many chances
with the Bambino.
e e s
Rowe. the East Ends‘ star pitcher
seems,to be having a great deal of
By May D. Downs
trouble with his arm. He is under the
care of a doctor at. the present time.
This was the reason he did not start
the game yesterday.
0 O C
The American Storage Battery team
of Stamford. who got away to a bad
start in the County League are playing
a fast brand of bail and will be near
the top soon if they keep going at their
present rate.
0 O O
The Kaceys handed the Danbury
team a neat trimming Saturday after-
noon at the Baxter Grounds. Warm
was in rare form and held the Hatters
safe at all times.
0 e a
Manager Hoyt of the Lockwoods
will play his first twilight game of the
season on Thursday evening. when the
Clover team will stack up against the
Itosebuds at Amusement Park.
. O I 0
Harold Keena. is covering third base
for the IVilton team in great style this
season. Keena has developed into one
o fthe best players in the city during
the past two seasons.
0 O O
The fur should fiy. when the Spring-
woods and the \Viltons meet in the
first game in the City League. A
record crowd will be on hand to wit-
ness this game.
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT TO BE
SCENE 0E THREE THEE .BOUTS
Leonard to Defend Title Against Tendler—Criqui to Meet
Dundee—Walker Boxes Siegel Tonight
\‘i‘ith the Luis Firpo-Jcss “'iliard
ring combat now a thing of history.
boxing followers will have something
more substantial than merely talk of
a world's heavyweight championship
bout to occupy their attention in the
next fortnight. .\‘0 less than three
world's championship contests are
slated for decision in the next clevcn
days. making a. arios of title bouts
probably without parallel from the
standpoint of time intervening botw zen
each match.
Heading this promising schedule of
bouts is the world's lightweight cham-
pionship bout between Benny Leonard.
title holder. and Low Tendier. Phila-
delphia challenger. _ This match is
slated for the Yankee Stadium on July
:3. On July “at the Polo Grounds.
Eugene Criqui. battle-scarred hem of
France, who only recently gained the
world's featherweight. championship.
will defend his title against Johnny
Dundee. unquenchable little Italian
\eteran. Tonight \iickc) \N'alknr. pi ide
of Elisabeth N. J who holds the
world's welterweight championship.
will risk that title in a no-docision
clash of twelve rounds against Nate
Scigrl. Boston welterweight. at the
Brord'A. C. open air arena in Newark.
Tlicsc championship battles follow-
ing each other in rapid srcccssion.
promise enough ring action to sut-
isfy oven the most c'xacting fan. The
schedule. however. is not confined to
the three title struggles. In addition
there will be the regular boxing shows
of the clubs r'un indoors and outdoors
during the Summer season. Father
Knickerbocker! fietic followers will
have plenty and a variety of fisticutrs.
Local pride. tradition and the cal—
ibre of the principals make the Leon-
ard-Tendlcr bout pro-eminent in this
series. To these elements of the bout
is added the promise of a hard bat~
tle—-—a struggle worthy of the tradi-
tion of the title once held by ‘some of
the greatest boxers in ring history.
Leonard and Tendler are the two
foremost lightweights in the world
today. They are well matched as to
weight. height and physical propor-
tions. In boxing skill cleverness and
generalahip Leonard excels the chal-
lenger. But in hitting strength there
is little difference. save for the awk-
ward advantage Tendier will enjoy
because of his left-handed style.
Decision to Be Awarded.
The pair men a year ago in the rialst
at Rickard' a arena. in Jersey City.
was a twelve round tie-decision boult.
Leonard. in danger at one stage of
the bout. called on all his mental ‘and
physical resources and weathered the‘
storm to receive the majority news-
paper decision. In the coming bout
there will be an official decision under
the law governing boxing in this
state. This fact enhances the magne-
tizing power of the bout. Leonard
must exert care if he is to protect
his precious title. He cannot aflord
to leg as on occasions when he is so—
cure in the knowledge there will be
no omclal decision rendered. Tend-
ler. too. must be alert and up and do-
ing if his championhip dream is to be
rralizml and not punctured. The
I’hiiarielphian has a serious task be-
fore him if he is to succeed to Leon-
Ard’s throne.
The prospective ring rivals plan a
week of intensive training before the
bout. Leonard has been working out
at Tannersvilie. N. Y. where he re-
sumed training last Thursday. follow-
ing a rest after his bout against Alex
Hart in Philadelphia last Monday.
The champion is reported down to
139 pounds. within four pounds of
the class weight which he must make
at .. o‘clock on the afternoon of July
23. The morale of the champion is
reported to be high. his physical con-
dition is excellent and his confidence
in his own ability is undiminished. ai-
beit he accepts Tendler as one of his
hardest foes.
Tendlcr has been working at Del-
anco. N. J. where be trained for the
bout. with Leonard last year. The
Quaker City boxer. like Leonard. has
been reported above the lightwekht
limit for the last year. But from
Tendlcr's camp comes word that he
is down to 139 pounds and“ confident
of a gradual reduction in the ensuing
week which will bring him to the he.
quired notch without affecting his
fighting ability.
0f almoet equal importance to the
Leonard-Tendlcr bout is the feather-
weight championship clash in which
Criqui will strive to retain his re-
cently won honors against the aggres-
sions of Dundee. This battle promises
plenty of action. It should be inter-
esting. In relieving the veteran~
Johnny Kilbane of the title. Criqui
showed himself an admirable little
piece of fighting machinery. He is
facing one of the most. remarkable
fighters in ring history in Dundee.
The Italian veteran. in the thirteen
years he has been active in the ring.
has engaged the best featherweights
and lightweights in the country and
has sustained only one blemish on a
wonderful record—the knockout he
suffered at the hands of Willie Jack-
son in Philadelphia six years ago.
Criqui, too. has been boxing for thir-
teen years. but his record does not
compare with that of Dundee.
“'alker's Title Nearly Secure.
Tomorrow night's welterweight
championship struggle is of minor
importance in comparison to the
Leonard-Tendler and Criqu-Dundee
clashes. Walker can lose his title
only in the event that he is knocked
out or is prevented by injujry from
responding to the bell for any inter-
mediate round through committing a
foul which would result in his dis-
qualification. Seigel is a rugged
boxer and has engaged several of the
leaders in the class. There is little
likelihood. however. of his dislodging
“hiker.
wood
Brenna, JULY 1.6»
6t02
summons EASILY DEFEAT
KACEYS lN cm LEAGUE
Hill Top Nine Take Firmer Grip on First Place by
ing 8-1 Victory Over Tail _Enders—Kuhiman'
Pitches an Air Tight Bali.
Before an overflow crowd that
completely surrounded ’the playing
field. the Springwoods defeated the
K. of C. at the Baxter Grounds Sun-
day afternoon by the score of 8 to
1.
It was a determined K of C team
that faced the Hilltoppers when the
umpire called "Play ball" fairly bub-
bling over with confidence by reason
of their cleancut victory over the
Danbury team Saturday. Sensing a
victory the Casey rooters went wild
when “'iiilams was nipped at the
plate in the first inning on Broad's
throw which completed a fast double
play.
Lefty Beck who started for the
Caseys was removed in the fourth
inning after the Springivoods had run
their total up to four runs. Kuhlman
repeated his performanl‘fi of July 4th
holding the Caseysfio five scattered
hits receiving gilt edged support from
his team mates which proved to in-
too much of a handicap for the K. of
C. boys to overcome.
The Hilltoppers were first to score
sending one run across in the second
inning. O'Lichncy punched a hit
through Broad but was cut down at
second on Creavey's fine throw. Beck
passed Kuhlman and Nestle. Kuhi—
man scoring whcn Redway lincd a
single to right field.
The Springivoods practically won
the game in the third scoring three
runs. Lonchak lead off with a home
run into the automobiles into right
ficld. Gabor singled and \vr‘nt to sec-
ond on it passed bail. Gabor was
trapped bctxvoen second and third
on Cole's infield bit scoring “'hvn
Bur-kc throw wild to third base in
the runup, (‘olc going to third. Kubi-
man scored Cole with a single over
third base.
The Cascys scored t
in the third inning when Beck singled
through Gaimr going to third when
\Villianis made a wild throw to first
on Pramn's infield roller. Bock scored
on Burke's simle.
The Hilltoppers scored three more
runs in the sixth. Nestle was hit by
:i. pitched hall taking sveond on Red.
way's single. Blagriff‘s safe bunt
filled the bases. Nestle was forced
at home on “'iiiiams infield roller.
Tariov's throw to double “'illlams
at first went into right field Redway
and Biagriff scoring. Lonchak doub-
led to center. Gabor scored “'illlams
with a single to center but Lonchak
was nailed on Davis' fine throw.
In the sixth inning with a man on
i
Indianapolis Wants
Dempsey—Wills Bout
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind.. July 15.—— A
group of Indianapolis businessmen
are considering making an offer to
stage a ten-round no-decision bout be
tween Jack Dempsey. heavyweight
champion. and Harry “'iils. negro
challenger. in this city. according to
J. L. Baugh.’ A representative of
Jack Kearns. Dempsey's manager. is
here for a conference concerning the
bout. Baugh said. .
In sporting circles the possibilities
of holding such a. bout here are said
to be probiematicai. it being recalled
that Governor McCray has expressed
his opposition to priseflghts. and on
Labor Day last year he refused to per~
mit the bout between Dempsey and
Bill Brennan at Michigan City. Ind.
Helium atoms travel at 20,000 times
the speed of a. rifle bullet.
ir lone run'
near
Gabor picked up Tar
drive forcing Creavy a:
ping it to Lonchak or} 5..
Ruel but Lonchak s g
was a trifle low Th3”:
first.
The Outstanding
game was the
game played by 1}
whose sharpsho
down several rune. . _
of the Hilltoppirs -u;~.
teen hits off I... .: :.—-3 ~
smuxuxxmm. "
wrv :.
“'illiams. es ........ .
Lonchak. 2b ..... 4 ‘ : 5'
Gabor, 3b .
Cole. 0
O'Liclincy. . .
Kuhiman p ...... : i S
Nestle rf . -
Redwoy 1h ...... ’ ' ’ l .
Biagl‘lff cf I
Bakas 2b
TOIGTS ...... ."~ \ ::
Budnick
Prann 3b
Burkc. 55
Davis. cf
“road. In
(‘rcav_v, 1'!
Jackson. ......
Tariov. c ........ ."
Beck rf
Rue], p
“‘arm.
2b
Score By Innings
Springfi'ood - I .“ ’ H E I '
Kofc ...... "v"":.‘
Tivo-l-usc hr:
Home run—L'-
I-‘irst on halls—i3;
Beck. 3: Rue}. l.
Struck out—Ry
Sacrifice hzt
Blagriff.
Left on bases—v -~
K2?“
;._l'.l
Broad Beck to .
\Villiams to Relive? ‘
First on error:—
Hit by l";'r‘.,~ :=—, j. ....
Crcnvy By Fifi “Killers I.“
Nestle.
Stolen bam~5-31ks5 Ti 52
Umpire—Morris
Brennan Tviris
No-Hit Cont~
FESTPORT. July Ira—Joe B.
pitched a no-hi: g 3:125
Rosebuds on the Cr:- '
afternoon. The \‘irs .
coupled with has-:5 c
bases and two pass- -‘.
buds managed in
The game “as 3
when the Iioselud
desco and from the
lost 14 to '2. Fr
men. passed six 3: . ..
In the first and sew
mowed the fishers
succession by strike-t
called their game c
evening and the 113:“. *:..
booked.
Rosebuds 0 1 0 'l " ‘ “
“'estports .. 2 1 r 0 7 .. I
Tedesco and Farm.
Brennan and Sacra.
E"
to : ‘;.'.. '...
5
. Special Added Attraction
CAN HE CONQUER DEMPSEY?
Motion Pictures of
LUIS
FIRPO
. in Action
-. MONDAY—TUESDAY
Rialto
1/
Theatre
lSJUST
TWi- w can—Aime:
is Stow-
‘THEM'DAYS lS GONETOREVER rap-moo ,‘Yomrortoaoshens
y
(T
”Eldon-NAT w W GK?“
m m SKIRTS”. m
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RSV
.YEKS
GHKV
09
AN
By Al Posen
“a ’B' .. c
Norwalk Chronicler