ypil'. AUGUST 6, 1923.
I
Wiltons Lose .._E
. -0—
imitating WIN
FROM
WILTON IN CITY LEAGUE
... \i .. ~-ii——.‘olertz Stars for Farmers—Wilton Team
i' . .ir. Mourning for
President Harding...
New Flag Placed at Half Mast.
' .1" Lilli-Infill fans
li'l crime in
mstvrilny rif-
~ii‘i;'inn is play
‘ ' . it: no: this
'1 l'.\‘ the score
.! llm liliitt-ry
I' ll l‘hitt- ri-
"‘l‘..iv for the
.I off with n
l'I tiw Iii-st, :ini
\\'ilion came.
~idilli‘K tvw in
" t‘iwt, find two
‘ '1 "Hill!“ hflz‘k
t...) In the Ilrsi
'1 l. tiring tho
’ 1 fr Ill‘Iil. Chit—
uhvre he
2: males scored
li'I. :lnii one in
linslnvl's :1 lead
‘nlll Spring-
" Olin: one I‘ll"
lb was scoreless
I'V'f\
took the heart
.. h quicker than
'I‘nrvern scored
~ mil hits. helped
in! Jittempts to
l' livid. Tins
‘ l.~\\ lll'e ill Knitt-
~.l»ii:ik the heart
IIJMI received
‘.:-: miiies up to
I IJkiH the box at
u .-;. orvless until
I l
-n‘- Kl‘lll’lll stops of
llni-il out luv
l‘iltisrh. Keena'n
:ltiri moat. "(‘-
“hlcli was
l'lh‘I'V
in grand Siil".
. i‘: l" to rxprinu
in. \yllrl applause.
lunrk In the gum"
.... was kecner train
this will be another
game worth
the fans support. y 0‘
“'ilton.
a
Riley. 1!). ........4b xi 1;. 1’40 : ;
Mllhoy. c. .......5 l. 0 6 0 0
Uuarnieri. ri'. . . . . 5 1 2 3 0 0
Mertz. if. -.......5 l 5 1 0 1
l’leasunts. 2b. . . . .6 l 0 1 3 O
Chittcnden. p. ...3 0 1 1 1 0
()strowsky. p. . . . . 1 0 0 0 0 0
Schmidt. cf. . . . . . 4 0 2 0 0 0
Cage. cf. ........1 0 1 0 0 0
I’viliish. as. ......5 1 2 0 4 1
Keena. 3b. ......5 0 0 1 3 0
‘W’hono ........1 o 0 0 0 0
Totals .......44 5 14 27 12 2
springwoods.
ab r h po 3 9
Williams. as. .. . . .5 8 a 3 3 J
Lonchuk, :‘b. . . . .5 2 3 1 3 1
Kohout. If. ...}..5 O 2 2 0 0
Cole. c. .......4 0 1 7 1 0
Gaboniih. .......5 0 1 0 1 l
Kuhlmnn. p. .....5 0 0 1 2 0
lllngrif‘f. rf. . . . . . .5 l 3 1 0 (i
(l'lAtchncy. cf. .3 1 0 8 i‘ 0
llcdway. 1b. ' ..... 5 l 2 9 0 0
Totals ....... 4'2 8 15 27 11 4
‘ United for Kecna in ninth.
Score by Innings:
‘Nilton .......... 212100000—6
Springwood ..... 1 2 0 0 1 0 0 4 0—8
Summary:
Earned runs—Wilton 4. Spring-
wnod 7.
’l‘wo‘base hits—Mort: 2. Schmidt.
Gu‘srnieri, \Villiams. Lonchak. Ko-
hout 2.
Three-base hith—Feiblsh. Guar-
nieri. Lonchak. “Williams. Cole.
First on balls—0f! Chittenden
off Kuhlman 2.
Struck out—By Chittenden 5, by
Kuhlmnn 7. by Ostrowsky l.
Sacrifice hit—O'lAtchncy.
Left on bases—W'ilton 14. Spring.
woods ll.
0
an
I a perfect, day not
'3‘: pill up a lieailtiflll'
wt «in the flag Viol“.
Iii I-v showed hit! for!-
.-'.tfnlnes~ by furnish-
. me for eiich l-‘arm-
.: iespect for our ric-
':t. On Sunday. ni-vt
'\I;I rm to Amusement
' the Lockwoods. and
Double play—Fcibish to Plea-ants
to Riley.
Stolen bases—“'illiams.
.‘Ii'l'iz.
First on errors—Wilton 8. Spring-
wood 1.
Hits—Off Chittenden 6 runs. 11
hits In 7 1-: innings. off Ostrowsky
2 runs. 4 hits in l 2.: innings.
l'mpire Seixss.
Time-J: hours.
Schmidt.
1 5 minutes.
. Aug. 6.—The ques-
. Naval Academy
ordinary eligibility-
.ir athletic. Institu-
r Ing discussed, and
t by the beginning
war, on (let. 1.
. 'o in force. This
' \ in ilii' rule liar.
' {en‘s frtm varsity
‘imll limits their
sports to thTee
' tin Academy or
. 1i ll.
Iltnry I’-. \Vllron.
l'w- Al‘li'li‘lll)‘, i.-
t- I tho adoption
l i... n. goovl thing
‘Tllllln. lie said
'-. that participa-
.‘l(‘ proved too
‘ '..-.'il‘ students. and
l' to permit them
'I: \wnvlemy and
' 7. its rmltinei
-gi‘ll‘l: Ill for
Ins not. however,
.licisirn on the
. klrlll‘lt‘il Captain
commandant of
.; up the matter
illin-eti-il with nth-
.Ill‘l to report to
i-lu f is that these
tif- r' at the begin-
’\
u
1..
7‘
F, .
i"
\.
9
V
I7AR ATHLETIC ELIGIBILITY
RULE PROBABLE AT'ANNAPOLIS
ning of the scholastic year of 1924.
The adoption of these rules will
have important bearing on the re-
latlons of the Naval Academy with
other colleges. in particular the
Military Academy. Its chief athletic
ti\.'ll. Iiiany bclime that this actiori
on tho. part of the Naval Academy
is only fair if it Intends to continue
to meet colleges which have such
rmnircnlents.
The Military Academy, however,
has steadily resisted the advances
of the Naval Academy on this point.
The definite proposal that both
should adopt. the rules was made by
the Naval Academy about three
years ago. and was declined by the
Military Academy. The latter takes
the ground that the requirements
for admission to the service schools
furnishes a sufficient test of eligibil-
ity.
It is not believed. however. that
the athletic relations of the service
schools is threatened. It is felt that
it is probable that the Military Aca-
demy will ultimately see the pro-
priety of adopting thoae rules. and
that in the meantime the Naval
teams will not be greatly weakened.
A new agreement for series of four
football games has Just been made.
and the list of sports in which the
service schools meet each other
annually is constanly “0'11!!-
KING CHAMPS CAN PROVE
lull CLAIM TO THEIR Tll'LES
.———————
‘."s a patch 0f
he pays a pro-
lilllllfi' 820 to
.~. live files and as-
I\itl)ll)" may have
.iizl on the. place.
may“ find that the
. possession merely
-rr-. l'rize fight
‘hv ir titles on faith
rs" lllt‘l's when they
'l-‘Si ended in direct
l,. Sullivan to Cor-
'71: as. to Jeffries. to
.lr'l to W'illiam Har-
'~.'i.‘i hill. in the fll’l‘
.. I (hamplonship. Bul-
‘ ""in champion. but
I : utilpion bcclu”
‘ fought hfm that
, . ‘v.
" wl story. but til.
mic that Johnny
Ii'r-ng to Kid Wil-
i
"8 Autograph
EDough Damages
will he recalled.
r tieth homer of the
tm- Yanks were ill.
liroivns in St. Louis-
'7. clout, the bail clear-
-." ‘sd fence and mouth-
't:r0iigh a plate ““3
‘ “I an automobile sale-r00.
”some side of the street.
Not. an apparently Olli-
it
“Wt. stormed into tbs pg‘.
. for dam-8. be mild:
liams was claimed. not decisively
won. by Coulon. Of course it is too
late now for any bantamwelght to
dispute the championship or claim
any part of Joe Lynch's steady rev-
enue from the title.
The featherweight title went
through several changes about thir-
ty years ago. Fighting was a poorly
paid and not very respectable busi-
ness at that time and people paid
less attention to the claims of the
boxers. Even Jack McAuliffe. the
only retired. undefeated champion.
elected himself to the lightweight
title by a landslide vote of one bal-
lot. Jack Dempsey. the .Nonpariel
had killed all doubt. however. by
thrashing all other claimants.
When he retired. the title was
claimed by Kid stigns. He lost. It
to Frank and and the descent. was
badly bailed up when Terry lic-
Gevern induced Erna to make
weight anti then beat him.
anded of the. baseball
box and data a .“ '3
with the nabs. When so...
has. informed him that a: :1“;
u a. to sue t ‘ u
m "a. “Damage
t is. no. to out hil'
:olli twat!“ H I. up
than 0i". ”m 1’. demand was
sstislsd .
W
‘ ' them
Kn- NM!“ ..“’. ..."U-
fi‘fi'krmims. ....
NOROTON WINS
FROM EAST ENDS;
Score Was 8-2 in Countyi
league Gsme—Black- '
man Stars for Locals.
The East Ends went down to de-
feat in the County League yesterday
afternoon at the Wicks lot. when
they were defeated by the Noroton
team. by the score of 8-2.
Noroton brought amuch strength-
ened team to this city yesterday.
while the East Ends were without
the services of two of their star
players. Stubbs was on the mound
for the visitors and held the local
outfit to seven hits. while the Note-
ton nine made 11. -
Lefty Rowe split his finger in
stopping a ball that was thrown
from the outfield and had to be
taken from the game. Bloomquist
took his place on the mound.
Biackman was the star with the
bat for the East Norwalk team and
made two hits out of five trips to
the plate. One of these hits was a
three-socket and the other was a
double.
The box score follows:
East Ends.
ab r h po a. e
L. B'chbsum. 2b. .8 0 o 2 l 0
Hodos. as. ..... . .4 1 1 8 2 1
C. B'chbaum. lf.cf 4 0 0 1 0 1
McGuinness. 3b. . .5 1 2 z 4 1
Blackman. c. . . 5 a 3 6 c 5
Prince. 1b. ..... ..3 0 0 12 0 1
Bloomqulst. cf. p .3 0 0 0 1 1
G. B'chb'm.rf.cf.lf 3 0 1 2 0 1
Rowe. p.. rf.. 1f. . .4 o 1 1 1 0
Totals .......34 2 727 9 6
Noroton
ab r h po a e
Mallozzi. ss. ..... 5 2 0 1 4 0
Callahan. 3b. . . . .4 1 1 1 2 1
Kuclco. 2b. ......5 2 2 0 2 0
Baverine. cf. . . . . . 5 1 1 1 0 0
Fratc.1b. .......5 1 1 3 1 1
Holahan. rf. . . . . .5 n l 1‘ 0 0
Muruke. if. . . . . . . 3' 1 2 0 0 0
Stubba p. '.......4 0 0 2 1 1
Abbasia.c. .......4 o 3 13 1 1
Totals ....... 40 s 11 :7 11 4
Score by innings:
Noroton ..... .. .200132000——-8
EastEnds ....... 002000000—2
Summary:
Earned runs—Noroion 0. East
Ends I.
Two-base hits—Blackmnn. Rowe.
Callahan. Kuclco.
Three-base hit—Blackman.
First on balls—Off Rowe 1. off
nloomqulst 1. off Stubbs 5.
Struck out—By ltowc l. by
Bloomquist 2. by Stubbs 9.
Left on bases—Noroton 7. East
Ends 12.
Passed balls—Blackmail 1. Abba-
xia 1.
First on errors—Noroton 5. East
Ends 4.
Hit by pltcher——By Stubbs (Prince
and Bloomquist).
Stolen bares—C. l‘luschhnllm.
Buschbaum.1‘rlncc. Mallozzi.
ruka.
Umpire—Keene.
'l‘ime—‘V hours. 30 minutes.
CUB SHORTSTOP
QUITS IN HURRY
CHICAGO. Aug. 5.—Charlie Hollo-
cher has jumped the Cuba. The
captain and shortstop of the North
Side team departed with his family
for his home In St. Louis without
consulting officials.
Hollocher had complained of
being ill since an attack of the flu
last winter. During the training
session he deserted the team at Cata-
lina Island camp and returned to
St. Louis. declaring he was unable
to play because of stomach trouble.
For moi-e than a month after the
opening of the season Hollocher re-
mnined at home. Then. rejoining
the club at New York. he was out of
games of! and on. declaring his sto-
mach still bothered him. ,
Specialists and the club ;hysi-
clan failed to find anything radically
wrong with him after a series of ex-
aminations. Hollothr came to the
Cubs In 1919 and was reputed to be
one of the club's highest salaried
men.
(1
M u-
s'raxmxa'or cm LEAGUE
W. R. P.C.
Sringwoods.........5 1 .833
“glitch .............. 4 8 .571
Kaccys .............. 3 4 .38!
Lockwoods...........2 5 .285
RESUIII‘S OF GAMES
Kaceys 4—1.0ckwoods 0.
Springwoods 8—VVIlton 6.
Miss Dorothy Frey of Scaview
avenue. left yesterday for Brooklyn.
New York. where she will spend sev-
eral days.
..
THE SENTINEL
Yesterday was a good day for the
fish.
o .
The water was warm and the
weather warm. so it was a perfect
day at the beaches. It sure was.
0
Speaking of fishes. All fishes
don't live in the water. A number
of them walk the streets of our fair
city and in fact every city in this
great world of ours.
o
I met a poor fish last evening and
they told me that they come from
New London and that was the place
that all of the fish came from. “'0“
that's enough fish until Friday.
0
Going to Stamford tonight 1’ This
is the evening that Young Mulligan
Norwalk's future. champ. does his
stuff. He will stack up against
Frankie Ahearn of Bridgeport.
o
The East Ends took a neat trim-
ming yesterday at the hands of the
Noroton team. 'Mnnagcr Palmer
was handicapped by the fact that
some of his players were not on
hand.
o
. Manager Palmer should get right
down to the root of this trouble and
find out why some 0 his players:
leave him in a hole time after time.
On most teams if they failed to
show up f0 ra game without a good
excuse they would he released and
it would not be a surprise if Mana-
ger Palmer did this little thing.
0
Charlie, Stolha. the (‘onnrcticut
Light and Power company's slugqi-r.
SpOrt Barrage
Chat and Comment-of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
By LeRoy 1). Downs
I
i
i
i
will be seen in the line-up of the
East Ends next Sunday. Charlie
should make the grade in the Coun-
ty League with case.
0
Al Bakos. the Springwood pitcher,
twirled a. no hit and no run game
for the General Electric team up in
l‘ittsfield last week. A little work
on the mound for the Spring‘voods
wouldn't hurt him a. great deal. He
Is one of the best pitchers in the
state.
o
The Nationals were away off form
in yesterday's game with the Ameri-
can Storage Battery team and were
handed a. neat trimming.
0
Some of the local baseball mana-
gers are kicking because their teams
do not get enough publicity in the
local newspapers and still at. the
same time these baseball managers
are not showing the right spirit of
co—opcration with the papers.
0
There is a certain team in the city
league if they win theirr manager
or his representative Is in the office
the first thing on Monday morning.
if they lose why he can't be found
and as a result the Sporting Editor
has to run all over the city trying to
get the score of the game.
0
The newspapers want to use the
lxasrlinll teams of the city right. but
till)" will be unable to do so if some
of the managers or flock of mana-
{:i rs on the local teams do not mend
their ways. If they can't carry out
all of the duties of a manager then
they should resign.
EVERYTHING READY an TONIGHT’S
FISTIC CARD AT ST. MARY’S FIELD
STAMFORD.
the night.
Saint Mary's Field is the pixie".
At 8:15 P. M. Johnny Snips Xv-lson
and Young Pedro. both of .‘ltamfcr'l.
are scheduled to enter the ring ~n
the opening bout of four rounfis ia.’
the first hoxinr-xvrvstlinr eartl r-v‘r
sinned ll'. this vicinity. The pair cf
iantnmwelghts report to lie in ‘nv
best of condition for the fill-‘11! or?
shoulv! make things llwly fli-
Zarpc number of fans expcc'mi t.-
attem‘.
Following the curtain-raiufix'iv—
other four rourdcr will he -i:i;:(.l
Tommy Ginty. or Danhury, an'l .lov;
Mall. of Bridgepori. will endeavor to
(It their stuff. Gilliy and Mali lin
an able. pair of 'iizlttivii_i"l‘it‘a
much is expected of tllrm “hen they
climb through the. ropes to «lisp‘uy
their wares. Both are hard hitters.
each predicting that the other is go-
Ing to make a trip to the canvas
during the melee.
The next bout will he a wrest in:
match getwccn Nut Pendlcton. l..-
New York Panther. and Carl \‘oizwl.
known as the. Prussian Giant. ’l‘1.i.
attraction is scheduled to go lllll‘I}
minutes but an old score is going to
be settltrl and the bout is liable to
end much sooner.
Frankie Ahcurn.
Aug. G.—Tcnichi i."
{0“
an ‘;
of Uri lgeport.
land Young Mulligan. of Norwalk.
have hvcn booked by Matchmaker
i‘himlwle to perform In the scmi~
.finnl of eight rounds. lloth scrappcrs
lnri- wcll known in Stamford. having
fil‘lienrrd here on previous cards. In
iAhearn‘s Inst haul in Stamfoi‘d he
Irotllzei-r‘l Young Brown. of New York
:lm isively. Young Mulligan knocked
out \\'iilie Connors of Greenwich. in
his Inst appearance in this city. This
bcnt should he a bummer.
The star bout performers. Eddie
Mack and Frankie. Duly. are keyed
up for llli‘il‘ battle scheduled to go
1: rouluis. This bout will mean much
to the local scrappcr “he expects .o
ialw ihe best of them on during the
coming boxing season and a victory
over the Staten Islander will go a
long way in aiding him in getting
mater with the top-notchers.
l-Irldie has let the world know that
he is out to dcfratJlaly to-night. In
“inIlIF-‘I over a battler who has met
l.}l‘l‘ll. l’rte Herman. Frankie
(:- norm and a host of others in that
rims. .‘ilzlek has a night‘s work cut
out for him.
The four liouts and the star wrest.
iling match arranged by Joe Chim-
Iiole. on paper looks to be about the
Imst c-zrtl that he. has arranged in
many months. A capacity attendance
is looked forward to.
.1, 01'
Dugey an Expert
at Sign Stealing
J. Oscar Dugey. former Philadel-
phia coach. is doing his stuff again.
Stories tell of teams that found
their signals were in the hands of
the enemy when they played the
Chicago Nationals.
Teams that battled with the Cubs
had to change their signals several
times during a game. and yet they
seemed to divine. every kind of ball
that was pitched.
Fingers are pointed toward Dugey
as being responsible for the theft of
their signals.
Stealing signals in baseball is not
regarded as unsportsmanllke. The
theif uses no underhand methods in
deciphering his rlval's moves. He
simply studies opposing players
closely. and perhaps the most trivial
incident. a player brushing back
his hair. or a pitcher holding the
ball in a. certain manner, will re-
veal his intentions.
Not every manager or coach is
able to “read" the signs of the hos-
tile players. Only an exceptional
man can do that. Therefore. it is
a tribute to a player’s intelligence
when he masters the signals of his
opponents and then flashes the in—
formation to his own men.
There is nobody in baseball‘aptcr
in "getting" the stuff of a. ball team
than Dugcy. l‘nt Moran knew
worth and kept him on the team for
srvcral seasons, knowing what a
help he was to his batsmen.
\\‘hcn Moran left. Dugey was also
let out. Finally. Dill Killifer. a.
member of the Phils. was made
manager of the Cubs after being
sold with Alexander. and one of his
first moves was to sign the quick-
wittcd Dugcy as coach. He is more
than earning his salt.
In his Phillie career Dugey was
a his: help. Pat Moran also I)
“take" signals from the enemy. (1
he and Dugey formed a. wand ful
pair on the coach line.
Mrs. Mallory Retains
N. Y. State Title
RYE. N. Y., Aug. 6.——Under a
blistering sun. Mrs. Molla Bjursted
Mallory. national tennis champion.
retained her title of New York state
women's champion yesterday. She
defeated Mrs. Helen Wills of Beri-
kclcy. Colin. two sets out of three on
the turf courts of the Westchester-
Biltmore Country club, 4—5. 5—1.
6-0.
The match had been postponed
from July 28.
.
Miss Leslie E. Long of Dsnbury is
visiting her sister. Mrs. C. H. Wil-
kins of Old Saugatuck road.
his ’
. L. P.C.
Hartford ............ 62 35 .614
NewHaven..........61 88 .617
Springfield .......... 54 45 .541
\Vorcester ........... 47 51 .470
lilban‘y 44 55 .445
Waterbury .......... 45 55 .445
Bridgeport .......... 43 55 441
Pittsfleld 40 59 .403
,ast Ends and, Nationals Defeated
NATIONALS LOSE
TO STAMFORD
American Storage Battery
Hands Locals 7-0 Defeat
in County league.
The American Storage Battery
baseball machine “whitewashed" the
Nationals of Norwalk. .on the New
Canaan field yesterday afternoon be
fore a large crowd of enthusiastic
rooters of both teams. The score was
7-0. The A. 8. 13. boys played stellar
baseballjhroughout the game. the
result of the contest raver being in
doubt after the sixth inning. so
steady was the hurling of Catino.
Catino gave but five hits. scatter-
ing them throughout the game and
was backed up by splendid fielding
by his teammates.
The score by innings:
‘ 128456789—r he
A. 8. B. ....100212100——-7 14 0
Nationals .. 000000000—0 5 4
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. RC.
NewYork...........66 35 :65!
Pittsburgh ....... ... 60 19 .506
Cincinnati . ......... 61 40 .604
Chicago t............ 54 48 .529
Brooklyn ............ 50 50 .500
St.Louis............ 51 58 .490
Philadelphia . ....... 52 58 .320
Boston ....... ....... 30 71 .297
Games Yesterday
. .ew Yin-k. 2;~Cincinnatl. o.
Chicagq 4; Brooklyn. 3.
Boston, 4; St. Louis. 0.
Games Today
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
“L L. P.C.
NewYork...........67 32 .677
Cleveland ........... 55 47 .539
St.Louis............51 48 .515
l)etroit..............47 47 .500
Chicago ............. 47 50 .455
\Vashington ......... 45 52 .404
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . 42 55 .433
Boston..............37 50 .351
Games Yesterday
New York. 9: 8t. oLuis. 8 (18 ins.)
Boston. 3: Detroit. 2.
Washington. 6: Cleve nd, 5.
Games
St. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. RC.
Baltimore .......... 67 88 .538
Rochester ........... 65 45 .591
Buffalo 57 52 .533
Reading ............ 57 54 .514
Toronto ............ 56 54 .509
Jersey City .......... 47 64 .423
Syracuse ........... 45 55 .414
Newark ..............42 65 .393
Games Yesterday
Reading. 8: Jersey City. 0 (first).
Jersey City, 4: Reading. 2.(2d.)
Baltimore. 9: Newark. 1.
Buffalo. 9; Toronto. 4. ,
Syracuse. 4; Rochester. 2 (first).
Syracuse. 8; Rochester. 4 (2d).
Games Today
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Rochester at Newark.
Buffalo at Toronto (2 games).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday
Pittsfleld. 5: Albany. 8.
Waterbury, 4: Hartford. 3.
Worcester. 8; Bridgeport, I.
Bridgepirt, 8: Worcester. 1.
New Haven. 9: Springfield. 7.
Springfield. 3: New Haven. 2.
. Games My -
Worcesternt Hartford.
Pittsneld at Springfield.
New Haven at Albany.
Bridgeport at Waterbury.
FIGHTS POSI'PONED.
The fights at the Putnam Hose
Carnival on Saturday evening were
postponed and will be held tomorrow
evening. Young Pancho. the little
Pbillipino will meet Young Nelson.
the fighting bellhop in the big
bout of the evening. This will be a
four round fight. In the other battle.
K. O. Framer will meet Young Car-
pents Downey of Springwood.
--- Kaceys
KACEYS AGAINIIAND ' ,,
' LOCKWOODSA
Score Was ' Is the Third Shut
for Kaceys Over Clover Team
Pitches Fine Ball.
Yesterday. at the Baxter grounds.
the Kacsys again shut out the
Lockwoods for the third time this
season and for the second time dur-
ing the series. The score was 4 to o.
Holden pitched another brilliant
game. letting the Lockwoods down
with four hits and fanning eleven
men. He was in trouble in only one
inning. the seventh. McCarten start-
ed tbis inning with a clean single.
Tests grounded to Rafnls. whose
throw pulled Ivers on the bag. On an
attempted sacriuce. Shirley hunted
to Holden. who could not get hold
of the ball to make a play. This fill-
ed the bases with‘aone out. Holden
then went to work and fanned Dear-
man. Hayes and Hall.
Up to the eighth inning the game
was a pitchers' battle. neither sides
scoring. Dearmsn was pitching fine
ball and it looked as though the
game would go into extra inning-s. a
scoreless tic. However. in the eighth.
Tarlov started with a. single. his sec-
ond in as many attempts. Holden
sacrificed him to second. name then
hit to Desrman. who. .after some
hesitation. threw late to Hayes to
catch Tarlov going to third. Hayes
dropped his late throw. Rsfflle stole
second. Davis then broke up the
game with a clean drive to left.
scoring Tarlov and Rafflle and tool:
second on the throw to the plate.
Buck hit to Hayes. who threw over
Brule's head into the crowd. Davis
taking third and Burke second. Kroll
then singled. threw Hayes. Davis
scoring. Hayes knocked the hit down
and recovered in time to tag Burke.
With two down in the ninth. Tar-
lov made his third hit. a single to
left. taking second when Lynk let
the ball get. by. from where he
scored on Holden's single.
Burke did not get a. hit. breaking
his string of nineteen games in
which he had made at least one hit.
The fielding features 0' the game.
were a. one-build grab of McCartcn's
drive by livers. and Hall's pulling
down of Galligan's drive in front of
the score board.
Rafnle. Galligan and Kroll. the
wr-
i
Kacey's new
strength to the‘
On Hadik fie
Kaceys again
the Springwoo-
great game. It
either team, .- -.
crowds of the
hand.
The score:
Hayes. 5b. ... .
Hail, cf.
Logan. rf.
Lynk. lf.
Brule. 1b. ...
McCarten. c. ._
Tests. 2b. ....
Shirley. as.
Deannan. p. .
‘Cooke
Totals
‘ Battcd for
Rafflle. 5b. .
Davis. cf. . . . .
Burke. ss.
Ivers. 1b.
Kroll, if.
Galligan. 2b. '. ’g
Creavy. rf. .. . ,
Tarlov. c.
Holden. p. ..
sass E
Totals
Score by inn --
Kaceys ...... -
Lockwood: . . . . . 1
Summary: '_.
Earned runs— .
Three-base hi .
First on bail
Dearman 0.
Struck out—By '
Dearman 0.
Left on Bases——
woods 9. ~
Double play—811m
Brule. a“
Stolen bases—Rafa!
First on Errors-—-
woods 3.
Umpire—Morris.
'
BEDFORDYACITT
SCORES VICTORY
The second elimination race of the
C. L. I. 8. Fleet of the star Clues
Yacht Racing Association was held
Sunday afternoon under the auspircs
of the Regatta Committee of the.
Nee-walk Yacht Club. 1“. T. Bedford
in his Peacock took first place and
the prize awarded by Commodore
Schmoeger of the Norwalk Yacht
Club with Bill Mcl—Iugh in his South
Wing a close second and Louis Ken-
edy’s Moondyne third. The sum-
mary of the race follows:
Triangle Course 6.0 miles.
No. Boat Owner
ao—Peacock—F. T. Bedford ...... . . . . . . . . .
40—South Wind—1V. J. Mcl—lugh . . . . . . . . . .
lzz—Moondyne—L. Kenedy .
50—1shkoodah—B. “'harton . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
18—Big Dipper—J. Buliard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
GG—Eiols —Dr. Hawley . . . . . . . . . .
53—Scorpio—R. C. McNeil . . . . .....
...-....o-usoss
...-...-
5;.
MAY EXPECT ~ '
PARIS. Aug. 6. .
ing federation
Deschamps. ..
doux. to e
bantamweig-
placed at s_,
which Bug >
the title f . '
The mat
tends. was
thorlzatio
ing union
formed t
found u-
pelled fr
took pla
........
Sexton Seeking .
To Help Umpires
If nobody spikes the guns of
Hique Sexton. president of the na‘
tional association which governs the
minor leagues. the standard of pro-
fessional baseball in the smaller cit-
ies is likely to get better and better
in every way in the near future.
Sexton apparently is on the way
to suppress rowdyism or rid the
game of rowdies who prove irrepres-
sible. and it is a. move that has long
been needed in the minor leagues as
a whole. How far the king pin of
the bush organization will get with
his crusade remains to be seen.
Probably until he treads on the in-
step of some irsscible and innuen-
tial backer of a. small club.
by bringing abo~is long sus-
pendon of a Southern mlger who
was found guilty of aideiiberats and .
brutal attack on an umpire who was
unfortunate enough to be assigned
to work in Jackson. Mich" Sexton
has served notice that such out
breaks‘ in future will meet equally
drastic measures. The Jackson
manager was suspended for eighteen
months. which in his case is as good
as a life sentence in all probability
THEM DAYS is com. FOREVER “Shooting the Bottle-Cry of
T
Freedom”.
-’ -—-
the 0..
The
gone to
was 1; ,
beaten
in the '
man
along
licked
his t-
to -.
p ...
the -'
orga
tion. '
Norwalk Chronicler