Joya :-
PM
oxn.iY,AUGtisrso,m* .. . -,
OCKWOODS DEFEA'I'KACEY S
m ovum LEAGUE GAME
‘ll (coke is Star of the Game ._ Lockw .
l Sport‘s Much Needed Ruiannth s 033%”
.. an innings for the
. i' lil‘. (I \crdlct over the
afternoon at the
is. The score 0f the
4.
"-1 rvllvf pitcher of the
. mm Hm hero of the
contest almor:
lllli was called upon
. .lfllng to bat for Carlson
n pitching and received
- i first from “farm on
.. l:. nvnl to second when
; kwi up by one of the
...s ~«landing near the
uni come home on a
. ".: the score. again in the
. rame across with it
~ w-rvd a rim and litter
pinto himself with
i-u'mg tho Lockwoods
'l.-- loud. ()n the mound
nlrtlrht ball and the
5 not score on him.
filled with
nude by both teams.
miking mo mispliivs.
I‘hrisnn started rn the
.- two teams. but Hold-vi
.14)
v:-,.
. iii.-
"an
errors
' Win game in the sixth
.H- Fookc to bat for him.
m n.’ the game follows:
l.( )CK\\'()ODS
a b. r. h. p.o. a. c.
. ...... .'i 0 2 2 0 0
‘1 . 4 l 1 3 2 l
. as, . 5 l 2 8 2 0
l . :I- . . . . h l 0 l3 0 2
t . 5 0 1 0 0 ll
...... 4 0 0 3 2 1
. . l 1 0 6 1 0
........ 4 0 0 3 0 1
. fl 0 0 1 5 0
Cookep.........1 2 1 o 1 0
Totals ._,,
37 C 7 83 18
“CHIS ‘
a.b. . . .
Raflila 3b.. ...... 4 or ii) 110.??-
Davis cf......... 4 1 1 o o 1
llurke ss.. ...... 5 1 1 1 7 1
lverslh..........4 1 017 z 1
Krallif.. ....... 5 1 2 1 0 0
Galligan 1b.. .... I 0 0 5 I 0
Creavy rf.. ...... I 0 I 0 o o
Tariov c.. 4 0 1 B 1 0
Holden p., 1 0 0 o 4 0
“arm p.........2 0 0 0 z 0
'Larkln 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 88 4 7 88 28 6
‘Batted for Warm in 11th inning.
Score mt innings.
Lockwoods 0 l 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 2—6
Kaceys.. 20200000000—4
Summary:
3 Earned runs, Kaceya 4. Lockwood:
Twmbare hits. Logan.
Three-base Hit. Davis-Berrigan.
First on balls. off Holden z: of!
Carlson. ll: off Warm. 4; of! Cooke. i.
Struck out. by Holden 2: by Carl-
son. 2: by Warm. 1: by Cooke. a.
Sacrifice hits. Kaceys. 8; Lock-
woods 5.
Left on bases. Lockwooda ll:
Kaceys. lo. .
Double play. Holden to lvers to
Raffile to Tarlov. Burke to Galligan
to lvers.
Hit by pitcher. by Holden-Cavedini.
by Carlson-Ive".
stolen bases. Raffile 2: Burke.
Krali. Davis.
First on errors. Kaceys. 4: Lock-
woods 4.
l.'m p ire. Seals.
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans.
By LcRoy D. Downs
‘i twin}.
0 I 0
‘tr lurky to he on the Job today.
0
0 0
\ number of lull-(than fans who
:m “rd the Lockwood-Kacey gamc
vsli'l‘l’fl’ are comnlaining of heart
ruuihie today.
Some of the Lockwood
.— had heart failure in
' l inning yesterday, when the
vr team lit-gun to boot the hall
.nd the field “it. hthc Lockwoods'
\ . r'il‘ls ahead.
footers
tho cle v -
O 0
"union wcnt to tin-.i-lnmbakc yes-
wrvlnv before tlu- ball game and it. is
Y‘inmrml that [DO ll? (00 many ('lflnlfi.
in l .iiiln't rig-rec with him and that
ua- lm reason for leaving the game.
. O O ‘
(“coke was the hero of the
t ' . -..,- tho Lockwoods. Bill just
a ' win the game single handed
' -- > - l'lin‘tk' nine. lie is a valuable
" r any team to have around.
0 O 0
Us limit Ends coulthi't hang the
ln-lmn ~ign on the Greens Farina
tmun 'l‘hcy rccem-d a neat trimming
ll um immi- of the Farmers. It looks
a- if tlwy had the hunting sewed “D
in lilt‘ i'minty Im-
I O
x 1mm 'i-‘lt‘fltillon of fight fans are
r -- w ilriligt'pnrt this evening to
'l- -. in» Delaney-Palmer fight.
7 < t at should be a bummer as
1 v. is out to hang the K. 0. sign
" ‘ ~y from Philadelphia.
0 O O
“A“---oua
with Spikc Marina tonight in Bridge-
port. Marine h a tough cgg and has
made rapiii‘ strides in the ring game
since donning the gloves.
' s a s
\Vhat has happened to Young Pan-
cho? It looks as if the little brown
skinned fighter had decided to quit
the ring game. He hasn't been heard
from in some time.
New moan seems to be slipping
fast in the tflmnty League. 'I'hcy wci'c
again defeated Sunday. by the Anter-
ican Storage Battery nine of Siam-
ford.
Ilnffilc. the third sackr-r for tho
Kacvys. shows up as one of the rn-st
il-flcltlers in the City League. 1!
takes a hard hit ball to get by him.
He certainly covers a great deal of
.ground.
Ruth is sure burning up the Amer-
ican League these days. He would
have added another homer to his fast
growing list ymtcrday if it had not
been for the strong wind blowing at
the Chicago ball diamond. Hooper
picked one off the wall of the bleach.
ere, which was labeled for a circuit.
0 O O
Bakos was in good form yesterday
and held the Wilton tcam safe. He
is one of the best pitchers in the
league and will make any of the
teams travel at a fast clip to score a
win over him.
0
Watch out for the C00 Clang
mum" will have his hands fulll Clem"! In 3'“ NW“-
lSZB. lull COPS
ANOTHER—9 T04
wwrir‘an storage Battery
1 Dan] Journeyed to New
' \-. :msiurdny and defeated the
'~ :mscnting that town to the
' - ' ' 'I to 4. advancing to second
. 1') the Fairfleld Count!
‘ l‘antlno. of tho Stamford
"is again the scintillating
"m diamond. pitching 113W-
thrnughout the out!" flu“-
? 11‘ Sunday the local boys are
' ' “l in play the East. Ends 0‘
7 ' v: nnd n. corking game Is
"5 furwnrd to. The score by
’ “r f‘r yesterday's game is as
i‘. 000608000—4123
nooooosol—A 4’
3 “ T: wney, of Columbul. ‘0th-
Bezdek Completes
Summer Co
mm: COLLEGE. Pa" Au 3°-
~i Hunt and future athletic coach-
's man than nfty‘in number. '30
8'“ enrolled (or 1110' course In “h‘
.'
A <
‘0‘” l
roaming of the Psansylvanle'
Q
-'-'~ i;r..logo,summer session 1'0-
"5‘ rompletcd four. strenuo-
“"H under the direction 0‘ Km
”ll' k. director of athletics at the
?\'-"any institution. In that time
'IM' have been given 3 liborll m
“ Win the theory and practice a!
{Wall and baseball.
“512:: is the second year for the
'jiTmt-r course in catching at m“
*‘a'e and it has been even
'wnmul than a year ago. At M
Ell”: the class numbered more 4...
Which makes ram.
in tHort was made to m
rollmsnt this scanner. , A special:
more;
sag-8.
this-o
Less than two weeks now remains
until the opening of football prac-
tice at Penn State. and following a
brief vacation. Coach Bezdek will be
back on the Job preparing to greet
the husky athletes from whom he
must select the 1923 Nittany Lion
machine.
Captain Joe Bedenk. Harry Wil-
son. Mike Palm. Dick Schuster. Hap
Frank. and a numlkr of other vet-
erans have been in touch with
Coach Beadek recently. and all re-
port themselves in fine condition and
anxious to get into action. They
will undoubtedly get all the action
that they want once practice begins.
for Bezdek has let it be known that
ha is after a winner this year and
will leave no stone unturned in the
development program.
l
' Hm... s.......g...e..ew.fl8.3.1.6....
Rlli‘liiS MAKING A FINE coilEEicx
GREENS FARMS
BEAT gill ENDS
The East End baseball team trav-
eled to Greens Farms yesterday.
where. they were defeated by the
team of that place by the score of
to to 4. in a County league game.
Manager Palmer seat Weasel. a
new pitcher. to the mound for the
East End team. Although he was
hit quite freely at times. he pitched
good ball at times.
The East End team was without
the services of Herring and Chantas.
two of their best players. Herring is
out of the gums with a split finger
and Cbontas was unabls‘to play yes-
terday. Stolba and 8:10th played
with the East Ends and both players
put up a fine brand of ball. Buck-
;agt. tszciilred two hits out of. three
e plate a '
game in the field. nd pm,“ ‘ ‘0“:
A large delegation of
the trip with the 24.1333:
team in the motor truck. Greens
Farms has Only lost one game this
season and have a firm grip on first
place in the County league.
The box score follows:
:7
Mcl-leec, \‘oltre
Three-bus.- hit—McElu-ce.
First on Bails—Off “'enzcl O. of!
Mills 3.
Struck out—By Wenzel 5, by Mills
aw
. a
Sacrifice Hits—C. Buschbaum.
MCEIch. lx’ycie.
Left. on lanes—East Ends 8.
Greens Farms 4.
Double plny ShafcrHBrown.
Wild pitch—Mills. '
Stolen bases—L. Buschbaum. C.
Buschbaum.
First on errors—East Ends 3.
”Greens Farms 4.
Passed bulls—Kokoska.
l'mplre—O'Brien.
Scorer—Nathan.
Time—2 hours 25 minutes.
BALL GAME ENDS
IN NEAR RIOT
BRIDGEPORT. .Aug. 20.—-’i‘he
double-header between Bridgeport
and Hartford yesterday at Newficld
park terminated in a near riot. when
Umpire “Roaring “Barty called
the second game at. the end of the
seventh inling. . ..
The first game went to Hartford.
3 to 2. It was the longest contest on
record in the O'Neil circuit this sea-
son. going eighteen innings with
George Li‘l‘ell traveling the full
route for Bridgeport, while the visi-
tors used three twirlers. A wild pelt
by Sun Post in the final inning with
Demos on second gave Hartford its
winning run and lost a well deserved
victory for the star Bridgeport
rightlihnder. '
Hartford also took the second
game. The score was 6 to 4. This
game was played over a period of
seven innings and the fans were so
enraged when Umpire "Roaring
Red" Rorty called the contest that
many thronged onto the field and
took "shots’ 'at him. Rorty was pret-
ty badly shaken up before police cs-
cort 'could reach him. He suffered a
cut under his left eye and was badly
bruised about the legs from being
kicked by several fans. No arrests
were made as the offenders made
their escape before the police reach-
East Dads.
ah a
L. Buschb’m. 2b. . 5 1 1; pic i 1
Hodos. ss. ....... 4 1 0 0 3 0
C. Buschb'm. cf.. .4 1 1 0 0 0
McGuinness, ab. . .6 1 0 0 2 0
Btolba. rf.. if. . . . .4 2 1 1 0 1
Prince,ib........4 0 214 0 t
Bloomquist. lf. . . 1 0 1 o 0 0
Buckwait. rf. . . . . 8 0 z 1 1 1
Biackman. c. . . . . 3 0 1 6 0 1’
Wenzol, p. .......4 o 1 l) 9 0
Totals . ...... 37 6 10 24 10 5
Grecnsl‘arma.....
ab a h po a e
Hurley. as. ......5 8 3 0 4 0
McElwec, cl’. . . . . 4 3 2 5 0 0
Mills. p4 0 0 0 (l 1
Connors. if. . . . . . .4 2 2 o o 0
Voltre, 2b. '.......4 0 3 5 0 1
Bhafcr. 3b. ......4 0 1 3 3 0
Kycic.rf. ........3 O 0 0 0 1
Brown. lb. ......4 1 2 G 1 0
Kokoska.c. ......4 1 1 8 0 1
Totals .......36 10 14 27 8 4
Score by innings:
East Ends ......800100200-— 6
Greens Farms . .2 0 O 0 4 8 0 1 0—10
Summary’.
Earned runs—East Ends , 3. ‘
Greens Farms 7. '
Two-base hits-C. Buschhaum.
Has Forged Way to Front in Heme Runs
and Wants to Lead League Batters in
Trim
' _ By LeRey Downs.
'BAEE
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.—At the
opening of the prescnt baseball
season most of the baseball
writers about the counth ism-mink to
feel doubtful about Bab-2 lilttli's
chances of staging a comeback. By
a comeback they meant brick to the
form which two seasons ago made
him the most-i‘tarcd batsman in the
history of the game.
Today Ruth has more than come
back. He is playing a butter game
at the present time than at any oth-
er time in his Cart't'r. Tmlny he is
fighting tooth and mill with llarrv
Hellman of Detroit for tho leader.
ship in hailing in the American
league.
Yesterday the Bamblno
out his 32nd home run
season. This put him ahead
of all other home run hitters
in the major leagues. and it is safe
to any that if the pitchers in the
Johnson circuit. will pitch to him
that he will have a great many more
homers to hiii credit and will have
a. clear title to first. plate in the bat-
ting of the l-mgue.
In the field tne Babe is playing
away above any form that he has
ever shown. He has —~.v€d many :1
game for the Yankees. this sensor 3-31
fine work in the field. He 'has made
knocked
of the
Rb TH
some wonderful throws.
brilliant throws.
been in the other series
of him; a bloomer.
he is making this season.
dilirtn.
to weight and
hard
the game today.
Standing at End of Season - In Fine
Hohas
th at
saved a number of games with bill
It“ is the Babe's’ ambition this sea-
son to lead the American league in
batting and turn in a .400 average.
and with any kind of pitching to the
big boy he will obtain his desire.
it the Yankees enter the world's
series this season. you can bet your
last dollar that Babe Ruth is not go-
ing to be the bloomcr that he has
the
Yanks have participated in. Instead
the Babe
bound to ho a. hero. that is. provid-
ing the pitchers will pitch to him.
Now we come to the rcastm for
the Babc's fine showing this season.
Last season he would have fallen
down on many of the fins plays that
is
Last seav
son he was overfat and out of con-
The answer to Babo'a fine,
playing is. excellent physical condi-
lion. During last winter Ruth train-
ed hard for the present season and
\\ hen the lid was lifted he was down
in perfect condition.
This your the Bambino has tried too
and as a result of his
work he is once again the "King of
Swat" and the most feared player in
hard
\
ed the scene.
It took just on minute shy of
three hours to play the first contest
and. it was well after 5 o‘clock when
the twilight game started. With
Bridgeport ahead in the sixth inning,
the players and fans called for Rorty
to call the game. He steadfastly re-
fused. but drew the contest to a. close
In the next frame. after Bridgeport
had batted ~and the Senators in the
lead. This enraged the fans and was
the direct cause of the miniature
riot.
Rorty does not place very favor-
able with the Bridgeport fans. Al-
though Hugh's "squareness" has nev-
er been questioned. there are times
when he calls 'em rather strange be-
hind the bat. He has made several
bad decisions in the Park City and
was given a loud and long "Brook-
W
.........8
Springwoods
Wiltons
Lockwoods
Kaceys
..........s...4
..........4
..............8
Lockwoods 6. Kaceys 4.
visiting Mrs.
Betta
O
O O
ter, Mass.
CITY LEHG CE STANDING.
civic-ab
RESUUI‘S OF GAMES.
Springwoods 4. Wilton 2.
lyn cheer" when he first stepped on
the field yesterday afternoon.
Pct.
.765
.444
.444
.375
Mrs. John Camp who has been
Charles Parmalee of
COurt has returned to her
home in East Orange. N. J.
Dr. R. M. Bennet of Seaview ave.
nue spent the week-end at Worcca-
‘ of! Lordship Beach.
TEXAMHRPO
|
NEW YORK. Aug. lit—Confirma-
tion of the rumor that Tex Rickard
and Jack Km had returned has-
tily to this city yesterday to hold a
conference regarding the Dempsey.
Fix-p0 bout. scheduled for the Polo
Grounds on September 14. could
not be obtained today. Search at
various haunts of the two and Rick~
ard's apartment bars failed to gain
track of the pair.
. They went to Saratoga last Fri-
day morning and the rumor current
last night and this morning intimat-
ed that the Firpo mass in lndianap-
olls had drawn the promoter back
to town. Rickard was due to return
here this evening in any event. as
he opens the sale of tickets for the
big bout tomorrow. and declared he
would be on hand to personally su-
pervise the sale.
l‘irpo. who left Indianapolis last
night. is due in town late today.
He is scheduled to go to Atlantic
City either tomorrdw or Tuesday to
inspect training quarters that have
been reserved for him there. it is
quite likely that Flrpo and Rickard
will have a conference tomorrow.
but it is canceled to be merely an
informal one.
No hitch in the arrangements for
the bout lessen. despite rumors that
something is likely to happen. . it
was declared today that Dempsey
would come down from Saratoga
some time during the week to make
formal application to the Boxing
Commission for his license. Rick-
ard’s formal application for a li-
cense to stage the big bout may also
be made some time thh week.
though he has until ten days be-
fore the date of the fight to take
care of this important piece of
business.
MISS EDERLE lS
WINNER 0F SWIM
BRIDGEPORT. Conn.. Aug. :0.—
Tha women's national 220 yard free
style championship was won by Miss
Gertrude Ederlc, of the \Vomen's
Swimming Association of New York,
here yesterday afternoon.
Competing over a very rough 110
yard course in Long Island Sound.
Miss Ederle
covered e distance in 3:12 2-5.
and led ome by three and ten
yards her clubmates. Miss Aileen
Riggin and Miss Adelaide Lambert.
who earned the places in the order
named. .
The title test. was the feature of
the annual water carnival of the
meal branch of the l'nlted States
Volunteer Life Saying Corps. an‘d it
brought out‘ nine contenders—the
best field ever gathered for the
championship event.
Bcsidcs the three mentioned. the
starters were four title holders of
the Women's Swimming Association
—the Misses Ethel McGary. Virginia
Whitenack. Doris O'Hara and Ther-
esa Stamee— and two champions of.
Connecticut. the Misses Anna Baum
and Grace Kcmplc. of'Bridgcport.
Miss 'hdara was fourth.
In the deciding trial Miss Edcrlc
took the load from the start. smash-
ing with powerful strokes through
the crest-topped waves which struck
tn. contestants head on. She turned
at the 110-yard mark several yards
in the lead. But. on the home lap.
with the waves following. Miss Rig.
gin was seen to about forward. leav-.
ing Miss Lambert and Miss O'Hara
and slowly gaining on Miss Ederle.
The latter had plenty in reserve.
however. and she kept in front to
the end. Miss Lambert made a
game attempt to overtake Miss Rig-
gln in the final dash and she drew
away from Miss O'Mara. but she
could not cut Miss Riggin's advan-
tage.
After her two gruelling furlong
swims in the title event Miss Ederis
answered the call for a 100 yard
scratch sprint which followed. and
again came through with flying col-
ors. Miss Stance. Junior national
champion at the distance. was sec-
ond. 4 yards back. Xlss Ederie's
time of 1:29 2-5 tells Just how had
were conditions. Usually she does
the century around 1:05.
A fancy diving contest from the
ten foot springboard was won dc-
cislvely by Miss Riggin. holder of
the Olympic. national and metro-
politan titles. In six dives she ran
victory in a 440 yard relay race open
rival. Miss Kathryn Brown. garnered
68 points.
Swimmers of the Brooklyn Cen-
tral I. M. C. A. scored a hollow
up 69.4 points. while her closest
to all. They covered the course in
5:85 2-5 and finished nearlylflfty
yards ahead of the four of the mo
T0 MEEITODAY .
-of seeing the Ipriagwoods trim Wil-
Bakes on Mound for Hilltop
The bas:ball fans. were out in
great force yesterday afternoon. and
many of the same had the pleasure
too. 4 to 8. in one of the fastest and
moat classy ball games of the ma.
Bakes and Cole for the Bpringwoeds.
with Chittcnden- and Mulvoy, did the
battery work. and their work was
above par.
The visitors started the game off in
an. shape in the first; when they
scored one run’. They failed to score
in the second. third and fourth, but
the fifth brought them one more
The long to be remembered ‘nintb
was a heart breaker. Cole out. Ga-
bor gets on. Redway pokes a little
one. Pheasants kills Gabor at second.
throws to first for a double and
third out. which was prevented or
old man ertora. causing Riley to
dsop the ball. Bakoa lines one into
deep right. among the trees. en-
abling Redway to score and chalking
up a home run for himself. but
Brant. who went in as a pinch hit-
ter. struck out.
The Farmers came up in the n‘nth.
with a. bold from. Mertz, the first.
man up. lines out a three-bagger.
Bethke. batting for Pleasants. sacri.
flees, Moria scoring. but Chittenden's
and Cage's liners were nailed by
BpringWood flelders.
Merta's fine fielding brought much
applause from the crowd and his
hard run catch in the sixth in left
center. of n wouldbs homer. brought.
cheers from the visiting fans. as
hearty as those of the locals.
Guarnieri had his batting eye
working good. securing a single and
a» three bugger. Cago.-in cuntcr.
played a fine game and showed much
of his form. A good game from start
to tinish. .1 credit to the winner and
the looser. as the class of baseball
played yesterday. is a credit to both
teams. equalled, but not surpassed
by the big league clubs. The class of
ball now being presented by the City
league clubs is worthy of the support
of every ball fan in this section of
the county. On Sunday. the 26. the
Farmers will play the new K. of C.
Saving 8. A.. of Bridgeport. who
earned second place. The Brooklyn
quartet was made up of \'-'~tnr Kifl’e.
Alfred Brown. Philip Griffith and
Cornell Braisted.
NAVY TO BUILD
UP NEW ELEVEN:
ANNAPOLIS. Aug. zit—“Wu:
such teams as Princeton. Pennsyl-
vania State. Colgate and the Milit-
ary Acedemy to face. the Naval
Acedemy football eleven has sus-
tained rather more than the average
loss through graduation and resigna-
tion. and can only be brought to its
usual standard by the most siren.
uous and well applied efforts.
Two ends. one of them All—Ameri-
can, a tackle. a guard. an experienc-
cd hack and the best backfield pros.
pect. for the coming season. 'ogt 'her
with a big squad of substitutes for
nearly every position. make up n to-
tal loss which might stagger a less
determined and resourceful coach
than Bob Folwell. The veteran. how-
ever. insists that the Naval .cademy
will have the best team in its history.
Those connected with the eleven
have already planned to fill the
holes. at least tentatively. and have
a pretty fair aggregation on paper.
However. the greatest changes may
be made In these plans. for it is the
settled rule at the Academy to give
preference to the old players If the
younger ones show the ability which
entitles them to places. -
Probably the greatest loss of all
was through the enforced resigna-
tion of Norris..who was expected to
flame out as one of the ‘nost hri)
lisnt backs of the coming year. Nor-
ris showed such ability as a runner
and dodger in several of the late
games. notably the Army contest.
that the highest hopes were based
upon him. He disappointed these
hopes and cut short his naval career.
however. by contracting a secret
marriage. The incident became
known to the authorities and
Norris coated to be a midahlpman.
Conroy's boas Heavy.
The other important loss in the
Wine of coaching was. also -
“fixed for woman - '
"mmer and mu
“I m ‘ - . ..
by cars is GONE FOREVER
K...
TA
THNI’ lT.'
vows MAN- AND
W LESS
y
I ' ..
,1
4
J—
_,.—’~
a; o-
summons WIN mom
moment ;
-—Ako Makes Home Run—Score”, ‘7
e
.5 .
Nine Allows but ~ P
ab r t
Riley. 1b. .......8 1 l .'
nulvoy. a ......l I ..
Guarnieri. rt. ....4 I 8' Q“
itsrn.it.........4 1_1 Q.
Pleasants. 2b. ....8 O O > ‘
Chittenden. p. ....4 O 0 '2
Cage. cf. ........4 O 3 I‘_
Feibleh. as. ......s s s 1".
Kcena. 3b. ......8 0 C“:
“Bethke ........1 o 4 i
.—--“ ’7’
Totals .......31 2 WI"
' Battcd for Pleasant. I - ‘
ab r I .07
Williams. as. ....4 1 s I.
Lonchak. 2b. ....4 o .3. a;
Biagriff. cf. ......4 1 1 1
Cole. c. ..........4 0 I'll
anor. db. .......8 0 C O.
Red“‘y. 1b. sssss‘ 1'.1. ‘7
Bikol. D. .....sos‘ ‘ I ‘
Gorey, if. ........I 0 O I
O'Lilchney. rf. ...s o l a
'Brant .........1 0 ‘O.I_
Totais .......84 4‘11:
° Battcd for Gorey in the “1'
Score by innings: ‘
\V’iiton ..........0000.1..
Bpringwoods .....1000100.
Summary:
Earned mar-Wilton 3.
woods 3.
Two-base hits—Cage. Cole.
Three-base hit—next. O _
O'IJtchney. '
homo ruti—kkolt ’3‘
First on balls—Oi! Cum .
off Bakos i.
Struck out—By Chlttohd-IJ!
Bakes 2. .
Sacrifice hit—Fishtail.
Left on bases—Wilton 3.
wood 3.
Double plays—Riso- to WM ‘
to Redwny. Lonchak am
Hit by pitcher-Whom .
Stolen bases—Merit. 5: '
First on errors—Liens. We
Passed baits—Mulvoy. _ ~
Umpire—Morris.
Time—2 hours.
is
“’3
32‘
captain. Conroy. in his four
captain. Sonroy. in his four
of football at the Naval Ac
had developed into a than! .
valuable man. above the aver...
all departments of play and a
oughly heady field general. I.
a. great man to study the - ' ‘
and his loss will be felt keenly. ,i
The three remining regular.
the backfield are Barchet. .
and Cullen. All are good man. If. .
chat being regarded as the cur. q ,
none of the three is either a - * 1
field runner or a uni-hing “.7
breaker. Barchet is l ole!“ I.
ncr in a properly handled play,
should have his best year. )l-~ '
and Cullen are both expected' ‘
show distinct improvement 9
the coming season. ’
\V‘hen the service. of Norm
aspected. it was feltrthat tho
want‘in the Mckflsld was a. V. 7
ful line—breaking back. Now the
should develop a fast and an.
field runer as well as the .
At present. none of either typo
hand. though Shaplay and .
are both strong youths who
shown sonsiderabb m h
plays Either or both In“
into the type of back need“
Another extremely “7
cams through the “a“ ,
regular cnda W. 8. ma‘
The former was generally 4-
All-American and last you.
and E. B. Taylor. both m
stitutes for two ml. It. . ..
ed it...“ the first try at nan-f
places, sum is a paw ‘
defensive player an” tho -
pass, while both have the
qualifications and spoed‘for -
sition. ‘
£1
0'3
Line [n- m m
Left tackld Boile- hu . .
but Clyde. on the other-dds. ‘ _
available. While Wink)”. m J.“
ed right guard in the A”. H
has gone. Lents. who ”10““ '
tionmostofthaaeason.h . a
Academy. and there B .._
choose between them W. _.
big left guard. and m
each have anothu' my 0. -
losses in the line. “as"
ends. are not m1 . ;
hill on whlok‘tho racewa-
sloped at a 45 agree. "
trend reschsa ins -
Norwalk Chronicler