mil: AUGUST 13,1923.
gn Pitches Brilliant Ga
Four llits—Kroll Hits
'1‘ . ilk field the Rs-
lhlrti straight
- um» Springwoods
7 ft) 0.
I" ' ..' other brilliant
slugging Hill-
.'s. This was Hol-
.'l‘n“ shut out vic-
wl :5 consecutive
..1 three runs in
as M‘ lvers and
11 triple. The is-
rltitlllt from thlt
fmlr llllltoppers
‘ l\i|t‘f‘)s bumped
-. ,w. tight of which
. - sv't‘llnd. seventh
l
. I. "toppers' center
.l.l.'li.'\n from further
- down two terrific
lvr-p center field.
‘l brilliant game at
'.-‘n hard chances
in great onehand
Putrke in the first
v.
'1
1"i5ed air-tight ban
Lnfnle sclntilaicd at
that position "All!
.. up from the dirt
_ thv drive. He con-
: . . ' h xme run drive down
'lt'il line.
« hard to pick out any
.'.ir on the. KaCey
nrr player his posi-
.. rushio hand it was
;. stion of who got the
l grind. getting three
.‘.0' a triple.
. ire out of their slump.
tr stride. and will be
— the city championship
I.
UNG PLAYERS I
MAKING GOOD
son and McGuire (io-
l l : rest With National
league Champs
n
fur \‘ORK. Aug. 12.—\thn
1 lost the services of Dave
. :1 June 2! and lieinia
to Jump back into the
;l hind log it “as predict-
HOW would be too much
-. . v-ld champions and that
t possibly come through
' ' rn trip still in possession
‘ liut Travis Jackson. a
:i ‘vlio had had only one
wince in professional
he joined the Giants
mason of 1922. skipped
.. held and proceeded to
1'“ ii. hang.
Hunts lost the services
... th in Cincinnati the
.’?i llnncroft recuperat-
. .ttn Mountains. it was
more that the Giants
" trouble. But. Fred 31n-
.' 5: man who had had no
professional baseball
'z-ti lite New Yorks in
:il', dug a collecton of
:u 0')! of hi! 1700.0“
" ' 'r ‘u sot-0nd whiio Frank-
‘ gr itili‘k to third—and
proceeded to make
‘ IlL‘.
't .trid Maguirc—colleg-
.llvhn McGraw has two
..' looking prospects who
' ’ t the. National League
»). Jackson is only 20
"'l until last March W“
‘ H ..i' llltn. College. Ark-
llv- got his first pro~
" . irr'rlrinve with Little
Htrlllhi‘ri'i League last
(...4
..'”
i. ‘.'
’ 7‘
' t'
4 I
, .
' 1
‘im After Him
league season
' .fksun was wanted by
‘. l..t\ major clubs. His
'luns agal "t big lea-
" .. spring (a so bril-
l’r'uw lost no time in
1. .l with Kid Elber-
imss down there.
.'. reported at the close
rn season and worked
\\ ere
' lie
' a
”l‘ m in the last games
7" ihunts.
""‘ ' i \“ry fast. At college
_"' ’ " "a athlete. He is a
”L”: Mr and makes a roe
“W V ..‘. k and powerful throw
a... n 4
""2' giving Long 4300?“
' -- known as a dead hall.
1 " kson still has a. lot
H'- ls rather crude II M
seem to have any set-
“ .‘i'Grsw and SW
; F '. tithorod him about that
“" "'lnz him get down to his
‘V’i‘wl of meeting 119. M11.
“" 8 latter just the .13.. all
"i" 1- a high ball. just a little
V‘s:
"If:
i 1». I.
1 l'v.»
21:. "311*. Give him one of
“4 ‘a'ch it nil.
lu’llre
1 for several 7‘" VII
is thy greatest second m
ion“: the collegial.» 3‘
“'1'1’ Holy CPO... VM‘M
Ii J P’lrnn. Jack m. Fl"
.1 “liner Stats and “I" M
.lvers to Hi. union ..‘
i Giants after his (MW
"3 1:: Magniro may thank
P lit'minson of tho Dodo-i" t”
"FD'n’tunlty which has 60.0 “
(to lump into second N. with
man's in the thickefl port “
Vnhant light.
zrl’ss Destined fa m
.or this season WV *‘
'Ilivers on ucOun-o. 1“ M
'5.
me——Gives Op :1 t3
Triple With r253... only
My; .
a
Rafflle. 3b. . ..... 5 '1 2 33° : 3
Davis. cf. ........4 1 1 I o o
Burke. ss. .......5 0 1 1 4 o
Ivers. 1b.........5 1 112 0 0
Kroll.lf. ........5 1 s 1 o o
Galligan. 2b. . . . .5 0 0 1 1 0
Cresvy. rf. . . . .. .4 2 2 a o o
Tarlov.c.........4 0 2 5 1 0
Holden. p. .......4 1 1 o 0 0
Totals ....41 7 13"’6 12 0
Hpringwoods.
ab r h no a. e
W'illiams. ss. . . . . 4 o 0 2 5 0
Lonchak. 2b. . . . .4 0 1 z o 0
Kohout. If. ......2 0 0 1 0 0
Nestle. if. ”.....2 0 0 1 0 0
Coles.c..........4 0 0 2 0 0
Gabor. 8b. ...-...} 0 0 0 1 l
Redwny. 1b. .....8 0 2 ll 0 0
Illagrlff. ci. . . . . . .3 0 1 5 0 0
O'IJtchenoy. rf. . 1 0 0 2 0 0
Bakes. rt. .......2 0 0 1 0 0
Kuhlman. p. . . . . .8 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ....31 -0 4 27 13 8
‘ Kuhlman out—“'illiams batted
‘out of turn.
Score by innings:
Kaeeys ........ ..031000210—7
Springwoods ..... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0
Summary:
. .Earned runs—Kaceys 4.
Twobare hits—Davis. Holden.
Iledway.
Three-base hit—Kroll.
liomc run—Raffile.
First on balls—Off Kuhiman 1. off
Holden 0.
Struck out—13y Holden 5. by
Kuhlmnn l.
'Lett on bases—Kaceys 8. Spring-
woods 4.
Stolen bases—Lonchak. Davis.
Burke. Creavy.
First on errors—Kaceys l.
l'mpire—-Scxis.
claim McGuire. every time. There's
a bail player i could use." Robbie
said. .
So Maguirc had to be retained by
the Giants and it was Johnny llawl-
lngs who was sent away. Maguire is
a ringer for Eddie Collins in looks
and action. As afielder he is a.
sparkler. \V’hilc he has not yet
mastered the intricaczes of hitting
big league pitching he is improving
gradually.
Magttire got his chancn very much
after the manner in which lt‘riseh
got his. l-‘rlsch. too. was warming
the Giant bench in August of 1919.
when the Reds. on their way to the
pennant. came here for a series of
three double headers in a. row. Larry
Doyle was hurt. and l-‘risch. just
out of Fordhum had to Jump into the
breach. He comportol himself with
glory and clinched his Job then and
there.
Joe Dugan. who like Maguire rose
to prominence at Holy Cross. is
playing the greatest game of his lift'
for the Yankees. Joe is covering
first base with flashing effect and
he is burgeonng into quite a piece.
of the short field. And Joe is
hitting the ball. There's one deal to
which Miller Nuggins may point
with prideuthat I’eckinpnugh-lm—
gan affair. Clark Griffith tears his
hair every time he thinks of it—
and well may the old fox kecp lf‘ilr-
ing.
Rods Refused “‘ard
Aaron Hard is another Yankee
who is playing better than ever
before. And it might be added. too
that Wallie I’ipp never covered first
base in better style than he is doing
his Job now. “’ard is playing about
as good a. second base as anybody
in the American League.
Geno McCann. scout for the Cin-
cinnati club. was in conference with
Miller Huggins. The Yanks had got
a pitcher. Pete Schneider. from the
Reds, and owed a player to Pat. Mo-
ran. Pat was in dire need of an in-
fielder and rushed McCann down to
Jcksonville to bring back the man.
"You can have this youngster.
Ward.—-a good third baseman." said
Huggins. Ward bad Just Joined the
Yankees from the Sally. ‘
"We can. hey?" replied McCann.
Quit your kidding Miller. We have
bushers enough over at our camp.
The place is flooded with them. We
want Chick Fewstcr."
“Nothing doing." replied Huggins.
"Fewster is one of the coming stars
on the game."
Go McCsnn left wihtout Ward.
Few-ter has gone to the Red Box
and has not yet become one of the
established stars of the game. And
the buher Ward has arrived. So it
b in boobsll.
Phone or write your news to
The Sentinel. I
['9'le hooded s lot of M
m" N! to make a m
"447 users“.
lilleuvor. 3‘:
“who.
Itfits-es
. ”b
1st
EAST ENDS WIN
OVER NATIONAIS
Score Was 5-4 in Coun-
ty League Game,
Herring in East
End Line-Up
In a hard-fought contest played on.
the Wicks lot yesterday afternoon.
the East Ends defeated the Nation-
als. by the score of 5 to 4.
Mchn. who was scheduled to
pitch for the East Ends. failed to
show up for the game and Manager
Palmer sent Henry Bloomquist to
the mound for the East. Nor-walk
team. Bloomquist did well and hold
the Nationals down to nine hits.
Blackman was the star at. bat for
the East Ends and secured three
hits out of four trips to the plate.
Guyer was the star with the bat for
the Nationals. .
The East Ends gained on the
Greens Farms team. who yesterday
lost their first game of'tne season in
the County league. The East Nor-
walk team is in second place now.
Chontss and Herring played their
first game with the East Ends yes.
serday. 13 th played fine games.
The sco 3 follows:
East Ends. .
ab :- h po 3. e
L. Busch'rm. 2b. .4 1 1 9 8 o
Hodos. as. ...... .3 o 1 0 3 i)
C. Buschb'm. if. ..4 0 1 3 0 0
McGulnness. 8b. . .4 0 1 0 1 0
Chontas. cf. .....4 0 0 2 1 0
Prince.rf. .......4 0 1 9 0 u
Herring. 1b. .....3 1 1 12 0 0
Blackman. c. . . . .4 2 3 5 0 1
Bloomquist. p. . . .2 1 1 0 2 1
Totals ....... 32 6 10 27 10 2
Nationals.
ab r h po :1 e
Mulvey. ss. . . . . . .4 1 z 1 5 1
Kearney. if. . . .'. .3 o 0 0 O 0
Reilly. 3b. . . . . . . 5 0 2 1 1 0
Silk.2b..........5 0 1 3 0 1
Raymond. rf. . . . . 4 1 1 1 1 D
Smith. 1b. . .. 2 1 0 9 0 0
Even. c. .. ....3 1 O 8 0 0
Guycr, cf. ....'. . .3 0 2 1 0 o
Scllwanwede. p. . .4 0 1 0 2 0
Cnvanaugh ...... 1 0 O 0 0 0
Totals ....... 34 4 9 24 9 2
Score by innings:
Nationals ........ 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 1—4
East Ends ..._...00104000x—5
Summary:
Earned runny-Nationals 0, East
Ends 3.
Two-base. hit—liodos. Herring.
Blackman._Guyer. Schwanwede.
First on halls—Off Schwanwedo 3.
off Illoomquist 5.
Struck out—By Schwanweds 8. by
Bloomquist 4.
Left on bases-Nationals 9. East
Ends 6.
\Vild pitch—Bloomquist 1..
Passed balls—Blackmail 1.
First on errors—East Ends
Hit by pitcher—Kearney.
Stolen hoses-4.. Buschbadm. Mul-
vey. Reilly 2‘. Smith. Silk. Raymond.
Umpire—Keene.
Time—2 hours. 15 minutes.
Scorer—Nathan.
q
Tesreau’s Nephew
Following Uncle
Elmer Tcsteau. nephew of Jeff
Torre u. seems on his way to follow
in th footsteps of his onto famous
uncle.
More than n :im en years ago Tula-
by Graves, then considered one. of
tho' best catchers in the Three 1
League. found himself intrustod with
the. tutoring of a. young giant named
Jet! Tesreau from the Ozark Moun-
tains. In 1912 Jeff Joined the New
York Giants Ind he became one of
the stars of the National League.
Now the same Tubby Graves. base-
ball coach at the University of Wash-
ington. finds that one of the most
promising candidates coming up for
tho pitching berth on the varsity
neat yea’r is young Elmer. nephew of
Giant Jeff. Elmer made quite a
name for himself in freshman foot-
ball last fall. and before that was a
big star in baseball. basketball and
football in high school. He is rated
the best pitcher in the Seattle semi-
pro league this season.
......___.—___
STANDIXG OF CITY LEAGUE
W. L.
P.C.
Bpringwoods 5 2 .713
Wilton 4 4 .500
Kaceys .............. 1 4 .4:8
backwoods 9 5 .370
WOFGAXII
Xaoeys 7—8pringwoods 0.
Lockwoods s—Wilton I.
mm DAYS IS GONE FOREVER
, .
8: hello!
Time.
0 O O
The Kaceys are going at a‘ost
clip at the present time and unleSs
the other teams watch their step will
be on top.
0
At last. Greens Farms took a tum-
ble. The American Storage Battery
defeated them in the second game of
a. double header yesterday.
0 O O
Holden. the Kacey-s pitcher had
the Springwoods number. The Hill
Top team could only gather four
hits of! his dellvcy‘y.
O 0
‘Herb Herring was on first for the
East Ends in yesterday's game and
put up a fine exhibition. Herring
should add a great deal of strength
to this team.
Chick Brown will have a chance
this evening to prove how far he has
gone in his comeback. when he
stacks up against Johnny Shugrue.
who is one of the best llghtwelghts
in the country.
0 O O
Shugruc should be able to hand
Chick a neat pasting. The Water-
bury fighter holds a. decision over
Johnny Dundee. so if he is in any
kind of condition he should be able
to put Brown away.
. O I 0
Stevie Smith of Bridgeport will
stack up against “'illie Shugrue in;
the opening bout at New Haven this:
evening. This bout should be a‘
aceYs Win -- Greens « Farms Break”_EVen—-L'oc
CEYS BEAT summons . ' ’
ANDWINTHIRDSTRAIGHT Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk ’
\
l
l
4
Fans. 1
hummer and it is a safe bet that it
will end up in a knock out.
0 I O
Mush Mulvoy made another homo
run in yesterday's guns st.Amnss-‘
meat Pa‘rk. Although it wssvsort of
lucky. never the less it was a homer.
Mulvoy hit the ball to Hall in center
who ran up on it and missed it. the
hall going out through the gate and
Blush circled the bases. This all
happened in the very first inning.
O O 0
“Darby" O'Connell was on third
law for the Lockwoods at Amuse-
ment park against Wilton. Last soap
:-on "Darby" started to pitch for tho
Clover team, but developed a. sore
arm.
0 0 O
Bamblno busted out number 29:
lestcrday and also took the batting
lead away from Harry Hellman of
Detroit and today is leading the
American league in batting by a.
traction of a. point.
The coming bout between Benny
Leonard and Johnny Dundee is at-
tracting a great deal of interest. The
little Scotch-Wop is training hard for
this bout and is determined to put
up the best fight of his career
against Leonard. .
n C 0
They seem to be getting the hab-
it. Two swimmers have crossed the
English Channel in a week's tune.
Despite this record the task is not
becoming any easier and there will
be a great many more who will fail
in the attempt.
HARVARD PLANS '
ROWING §EA30R
Captain-Elect Not to Wait:
For Selection of New j
Coach .
CAMBRIDGE. Mass"
Aug. 32. ;
Barklio McK. Henry. captain l-lccl f
of the Harvard crew. now in Cam-
bridge preparing for the opening of
the rowing season in September. is‘
arranging all details which will go
into effect even if the new crismon
coach is not chosen before that time.
The indications however. are. ac-
cording to Captain Henry. that one
man will be agreed upon with the
next week. Several names are now
under consideration and it is taken
for granted that these men will be.
asked to appear before a selected
body of Henry's "confidantes" before
final choice is mado.
Capt. Henry has not appointed an
advisory rowing committee to assist
him. but instead has taken into his
confidence is number of men who
at heart. and are fitted to help in the
choice of a coach to start the 1924
season next fall. He will not name
his advisory rowing committee until
the fall. and his election as well as
the makemp of his advisers will be
subject to the approval of the nth-
letlc committee. possibly at. its first
meeting. Tuesday, October. 2.
The new Harvard leader recently
visited the Cottage Farm Bridge sec-
tion to see what effect the work of
the new bridge will have on Har-
vard‘s rowing. He discovered that.
the start of the Harvard course must
now be 5-16ths of a mile nearer
Boston than heretofore. and that
rowing the customary one and seven
mils races under former conditions
is one of tho questions. But by
swerving the course of the race more
toward the Boston side than here-
tofore, the Harvard crew manage-
ment hopes to lay out lanes that
will not shorten the distance of the
more important races on the Charles
during the past few years. A longer
course seems impracticable accord-
ing to the plans.
Richard A. Glendon. veteran Na-
val Academy crow coach. home from
Havana. did not confer with the
Harvard rowing authorities. al-
though Capt. Henry and Jack nich-
srdson. 1923 chairman of the rowing
committee. were both in town. the
latter having Just finished his vaca-
tion.
Glendon was heartily sick of Cuba
before he was there s. week. The
climate did not agree with him. and
when the disbandlng of the Depen-
dontie crews allowed him to return
to the states ho was a very thankful
mecca-mama m
mos
tan
have the crimson's rowing lnterestst
in; Glendon's stay "at Hanna. s.
tour-cared Junior affair. in which his
t rcw finished fourth. about six
lupgihs behind the winners. Hts
material was the light( st and le- ex-
llriivnt‘vd of any of the Cuban clubs.
and the decision to dlsband was
thought to be a wise one.
l’ri-scnt indications are that Glen-
don is out of the competition for the
head coach position at Harvard. It
is generally understood at Cambridge
that the Naxnl Academy coach has
not been approached as a successor
to Frank Muller.
The llanard management has had
no connection with tho correspon-
vtience sent out by Ernest E. Smith.
former varsity oarsman and cham-
pion acuiler at. the University. and
intends to pay no attention to this
unofficial canvass. believing that'tho
altitude of graduates can last. be
sensed through official sources. and
Capt. llenry himself would be glad
to hear from every Harvard oars-
man without. number and hear his
views on the situation. Henry ls
Working as no other Harvard captain,
has done. He is a. frank speaking.
likeable chap. bent on bringing back
rowing success at Harvard and un«
dlxlded support of the new coach
from alumni and undergraduate
alike. Henry should prove a very
popular captain. is a good student
and. unlike several Harvard leaders
in recent years. will start his term
of office unhampered by the woes of
probation.
A new figure has entered into the
general discussions as to the new
coach. James S. Wray. who served
Harvard rowing for eleven years as
varsity coach is now aniong those
mentioned for the position as suc-
cessor to Frank Muller. His name
is linked with that of Roger W. Cut-
ler. 1911 captain. who is‘montioned
for the post of head coach. or he
may act independently. Wray sev-
ered his connection with Hamnd in
1915. but was for several years latest
paid a regular salary on account of a
verbal contract with Robert I". Hor-
rick. whose name was linked with
Wray‘s successes. and who succeeded
the Australian in 1910. Legal dill-
cultles between Wray and‘Horricku
it was feared would prevent Har-
vard from over calling on Wm
again.
Five Leading {litters in
Two Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Player Club G. AB. R. H. RC.
Hornsby. St. L. 82 315 71 1297.40‘
Wheat. B'klyn 78 275 65 19‘ .388
Bottomley. St. L. 101 896 55 1‘0 .399
Fournier. B'klyn 92 353 53 1” .366
T'YIIOr. P'sbu'gh 10‘ 41‘ C7 1“ .357
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Player Club G. A.B. R. 3.‘ 2.0.
Ruth. N. Y. 106 8“ 106 I.“ .393.
Hellma'n. Dt't 95 as: u no .uss‘
Sp‘ak'r. Ci'nd 105 ‘14 33 148 .'53
Jam'son. C'l'd 107 “I 90 1.0 .856
man. There was only one race dur-
PloyTh'n
~VDU'DSEE‘
. e
Sew'l, C'l'nd 108 388 67 18C .355
will: Petites
s
GiRLUPm
.Smi‘i‘wr
mmmmem.
is. B. mm _+ ;
Win and [lose in Games
With .Greens Farms
Nine
The American Storage Battery
nine and the Greens Farms outfit
broke oven in a double-header yes-
tcrdsyaftcrnoon on the lattcr's field.
After. receiving a trounelng to the
tune of 10-8 in the first contest. the
locals turned around and administer-
ed a white-washing to the home town
boys by a 9-0 sod-o.
The later garnet marked the first
set-back of the season for the Greens
Farms aggregation. they the
league leaders and the defea had a
bitter effect upon the latter's staunch
supporters.
Cantino. who pitched the Storage
Battery nine to victory in the second
communal-led in rare form. Only
once did their opponents threaten to
score and that was during the final
inning when two .errors and a‘uingle
filled the bases with no outs. A
lightning double-play. however.
killed their chance of chalking up a
run.
manure.
128456789—R
A sauna... ooloillooo—s
Greenstl-ms .. oosllonx—lo
Second
1234 739-41
B.team 920000400—9
argon-Farms .. oeoeooooo—o
NATIONAL 143%ng
. L. RC.
NewYork...........71 II .633
Pittsburgh. 01 45 .57..
Cincinnati...........49 45 .59
Chicago......,......57.51 .528
Philadelphia. ........ 96 7: .396
Brooklyn W... 55 5.. .514
8t.Louls............56 55 .500
Boston...............82 73 .305
Games scaled-y
St. Louis. 5: Ne York. 2.
Brooklyn. 11; h. I (first).
Brooklyn. 4 Pin-bush. 0 (2nd.)
Philadelphia. 7: Chicago. 5.
BoeromCincinnati (rain)-
Games my
. Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
ARIERICAN LEAG‘CE'
Boston. 3: Clevcl d. 9.
Washington. 9; Chicago. 0.
Games Today
Chicago at. Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphis.
....s...___
vN'rERNATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L, P.C.
Baltimore .......... 78 40 .645
Rochester ........... 70 41 .598
Reading ............ 41 5'! .51?
Bonnie ............. 59 60 .496
Toronto ............. 59 80 .496
Syracuse ....u...... 51 44 .429
Jersey City .......... 49 69, .41!
Newark ............. 4‘ 70 .891
Gama Yesterday
Jersey City. 4: Rochester. 3.
Syracuse. 4: Nowark. 1 (first).
Baltimore. 5: Toronto: 9.
Bun-.10. 5: Reading. 8.
Games my
Toronto at Jersey Ciu.
Buffalo at. Newark.
Syracuse at Reading. 3
Rochester at Baltimom
Games!“
manna
Albany. ‘1: Hartford. .1.
Bfldscnorcaz m e.
Newman. 4: Worcester. 0.
Pittsdeld. 4: Waterbury. I."
Albaayffisrtford called in third.
Bridgeport.- 9: Dru-Mold. s:
New Haven. 9; Worcester. 1.
Waterbury. 9: W. 8.
v.-
VV. L. P.C.
'ew York ......... ..'lo 86 .560_
Cleveland ........... 59 49 .540
St. Louis............ as 51 .610
Detroit ............. 50 51 .495
Chicago 49 54 .414
Washington ......... 4! 55_ .441
Philadelphia ...... 45 58 .481
Boston ...... 49 Cl .408
Games Yesterds 1
Detroit. 5; New ork. 3.
W. L PAS.
Hartford ............ 70 98 .649. WICETTA. m A“ 12__
N9; ““1"“ °'”°""':1 5“ 450 Wichits's champion baseball fan
39 ngfled -~"”"". . 1 .515 gives a dollar to every Wichita
Worcester............ ‘. 5‘ .‘.0 PM” no hi“ ‘ homo mu. be~
Bfld‘owfi one-see... ‘. ‘. 0“? m h. “k“ to hm tho and
,Watorbury .......... 48 89 .499 cc u” m m a” horsehmo
Aibsny..............45_ Ct .404. andssetho balimmuover the
Pitt-field .,........... 49 91 .8” .i distant walk of Island Park.
The Lockwoods scored their third
victory over the Wilton team yester-
day afternoon at Amusement park.
by the score; of 8-5.
Wilton scored their first run in the
firm inning. when Hulvoy hit a hot
one at Hall. which got by him and
went out the gate. Muivoy getting a
homer. Wilton again. scored in the
sixth inning. when Mulvoy hit a fly
to Logan. who dmppod it. Guarnieri
then hit s. double. sending lulvoy to
third. Pleasnnts singled. scoring
hfuivoy. The Farmers scored two
more in the eighth and one in the
ninth
With three new faces in their line.
up .ths backwoods looked much
stronger than they have at any time
this season .They scored their runs
in the first second to h seventh
and eighth innings. Candles and
Doorman were the stars at bat for
tho backwoods. (xv-dine secured
three hits out of four trips to the
plate and Doorman secured two both
of which were doubles.
Cage. who relieved Schmidt in cen-
terficld for the Wllm team. sowed
two hits out of two trips to the
plate. Bank. was on the mound for
the Farmers. This is the first sumo
that he ins .piteilod in the City
league.
The score follows:
locks-nods.
ab
.....5
'U
0
Russell. lf.
Logan. rt. .......5
Berrigan. ss. ....4
McCarten.'c. .....8
Hail. cf.
Hayes. 2b. .......4
Cavadlno. 1b. ....4
H
kwofo‘ds .
lOCKWOODS DEFEAT Williltl:
armory EEA
Score Wags-6— 'Bethke on Mound for Farm‘
man Pitches for the Cl
Mulvoy Hits Hon .
Team—-
Deerman. p. in... .4 l0
. ill";
..‘i ”(I
Riley,1b. ........5
Mnlvoy. c. ....... 5
Guarnieri. rf..
Hertz. if. ....... 8
Chittendan. rt. . . .2
Pleasants, 2b. . . . . 5
Bethke. p. .......4
Schmidt. cf. . . . . .2
Case. cf.
Fiebish. so. ......4
Keene. 3b. ......4
Totals '.......41
Score by innings:
Lockwoods
Wilton
Summary:
Earned runs—Loom,
ton 4.
- Two-base hit—Berri”
Deerman (8). Logan. 0
Case. Keene.
Home run—Mufioy. ,
First on balls—Of! Dee
Bethke 1. .
Struck out—By Doom“; .
Bethke 5. . 27>
Sacrifice hits—him ‘
Left on bases—Lockwoods ..‘
ton 9.
Double rfily—Deermnn to
nell.
PM bailo—IiicCarten.
First on errors—Lockwood! ,_
ton "
..
Hit by pltcherLBy Benin.
nell. Hall.
Stolen bases—Berri“ (3).:
Carten. Cavadlne. Hertz.
l‘mpire—liiorris.
..i
col HOHOONHHHM
«I OOOGOJ—lr-‘OONH
ON
GO
ON
GO
9".
1
.........1
t.) i.
HNHHOHHO'I
Our-IOONHNH’
i-fiOt-‘toeth-IO
Hosowwocl
HF‘OOGOOO‘
O'Connell. 3b. . . ...:
Time.2 hours.
liELANEY FIGHTS
.RAEMER Alli. 20
BRIDGEPORT. Aug. 12.—Boxing
locally has. for the past few months
been almost dead. but the Bridge-
port Athletlc 8: Amusement Com—
pany plans tw'revive the smack of
the gloves with a. hang a week from
, orrow night when. it will put on
Ed mine of action with Jack
ey and Andy Kid Palmer lin-
ing up in a feature number of 1:
rounds.
Popular prices will prevail though
the star bout itself is worth it \‘or it
is bringing together a hard cocking
boxer and a. rough tough boy who
is enjoying himself only when mix-
ing it on all high. The latter is
Andy Kid Palmer who has been the
only boxer to give Louis Begun a
real fight. The former is Delaney
who is starting out on a. new card
and a card on which he hopes to
write the middleweight champion-
ship of the world before he puts
away his gloves.
And Jack has a splendid chance
of doing that writing in the near fu-
ture that's if he has the goods. He
has promised that he is. but bouts
with Palmer and Malone (a 10-
round August 31) will show what‘s
what. _ ‘
Bosses—31m” in Prelim
Burning to the card. Matchmaker
Parker pulled a. filo-strike in signing
Delaney and Palmer for the star
bout. but he went this one better
when he garnered Jim Bones and
Spike Marine for the 10-round semi-
final. This will be the third meeting
between the two rivals and if their
battle Hominy night is anything like
their past- two scraps then the fans
51‘ for 3 Homer
For twenty years Ed Vail. the
dun of‘Wichits's enthusiasts. has
dolod out crisp ails: bills for the
exploit made famous by Bubs
Ruth. Ho nannies that over a.
low span of years he has handed
out oomothu' iiko 8509 for home
runs. Last year the home run
activities of the home players
cost him .28 and this'yosr he has
mpaid out slmo‘ that much to
.By
AlPosen‘
will have more than a run for
money. This bout is a. grudge ’
fair if there ever was a gram
tie. Marine. who hails from
Haven. “on the first bout. a f
rounder. only to have Boo.
him in the second meeting. a
rounder. Both are now out to
the other. -
There will be two six-round
filling out the card. one brim
gether \Vlllie Shogrue. of
bury. and Johnny Mason. the
boxing brilliant. and the L-
Johnny Latzo ,the pride of the W‘ .
End. and Eddie Sheldon. the idol of”?
Devon. The bouts will start at 0:1
o'clock. The place. of course. b
State street arena. ' .
Dempsey Does Road
Work At Sara
SARATOGA srnmas. N. I.
12.—-Jnck Dempsey. world‘s -‘ .
weight champion. who is in
at V's'hlte Sulphur 8 on
shore of Saratogu 143e, for“
With Luis Angel l-‘irpo. e ‘7
only nghi work again yestom. .7 ' '
niurtt‘d u: at an early hour a
morn‘ag with a brisk walk “h
several miles of road WOI‘.r
his rr-tltn he took his usual
and rowed around the loll w
remainder of the rnomiu. ‘
in the afternoon he in n.-
hour's ring work. which '
shaeow boxing and punch...
lag. A shower and n. rub do“ '
eluded his day's training. A
crowd assembled around 1.01%
door ring to see the M;-
cczlou. a ‘y"
Dempsey has not ye: m ' “
any sparring partners. but. '
ing to his managr. Jack '
will commence this port ”I.” L 7
toward the end of this weak. ' '
a‘nv Friday. His mat-ring "
are ezvpected to arrive at can.
Wedneicay or Thursday. 5 "
O _
President Coolidge,
In President Comm m3 ' ‘
men of the country “ '
or football expert in (8
House. Parke B. Davis. ‘
famous authodty._ any.
President is so export and
hold his own on the 1131.:
tee. if necessary. aim q“
Camp. William Roper Ajay
and the other gridiron "
compose that eleven“
other football W‘e
Roosevelt and M ‘ . ..
....
,.
,3
in 18“.
then a senior. was ‘
John P. Does-lug.
halfback of that m,
a player. Hr. C ‘
thasiast. who took a.
the head work of tho
Norwalk Chronicler