Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, September 4, 1923 · page 8

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s\

 

'\

*‘ Till GWOODS WIN FROM ‘

 

 

'9to8.

 

- Tho Bpringwoods increased their
~ “ in tho City league Labor day

h dofsating tho Wilton team twen-
1 m to nine in the morning'und
‘3 “I Itrong K. of C. team in the aft
bloom Both games were played at
Mk Field.

la the morning the fans Were
Mod to the wildest sort of a game
tho lpringwoods hammering four
Wilton pitchers for seventeen hits.
noting twanD-two runs.

Tho darkest kind of gloom hung
mr ths Bpringwood fans and play-
on when the Farmers scored five
times in the opening inning. With
thslr load in the league threatened
the Hilltoppers came back with a
vengeance in their half and tied the
score. Three more runs in the sec-
ond drovs llethko to the showers
bringing Whom: to the mound.

An avalanche of hits that resulted
in seven runs settled Benny who
was relieved by Maureen- Muivoy
took up the burden when Monroe

 

 

fsiicd to hold the Hilltoppers and
did well for four innings. in the
, olghth tho Springwoods landed on

"Mushy” for sewn hits and six runs
bringing their total to tucnty-lwo
runs.

Manager llilcy of the \t'ilton
team showed good sportsmanship by
permitting liukos. who was taken
out of the gumo in the first inning.
to take unbor's place at third when
the latter become sick in the sex-—

enth inning.
spring-wood
u.b. r. h. no.

.-
.-

.-

CCCCU.‘

Williams. ss
Lonchak. 2b ....
Kohaut. rf
Colo. c .........
Redway, 1b
Blagriff. cf .....
Gabor, 3b
Bskos, (lb-p ....
O'Lichney. cf ....
Bruin. If .......
Kuhlman. P

....

uv-L‘

C

OCR;

~.

...-s-

t.

U‘l:r—‘i:l;0|0‘a:§§&

LUHHF‘b-UR:PO'$
ifi-PD—HIGIJIJGNHO
iHb-l:>—Ct;U-ICO:>—

iHCCv—

'4
{s2
‘iCC

H
«a

4n
“‘ilton

ALI).
Ahearn, if ...... 5
Mulvoy. c-p .... 4
Pleasunts. 2b ...
Monroe. lb-p ...
Guarnieri. lb-rt ..
Cage. clcc ......
Whonr, p-rf ....
Fehlsh, sat ......
Krona. lib ......
llrthkc. p ......

la

n

Total

2'.‘
C

L)
N
‘ cPNu“°"h-Nlé'

“nearer-cf!
stews-ct:

b
5
4
3
4
3
1

Lane.

Total 37

5”er by innings;
Hpringwoml 5 3 7
\Vilfun .. 5 0 0

Summary;

l-Iarnerl runs~Springwood.
Wilton. 6.

Two-base hitwllcthke. (Elmrnicri.
Fehlsh. ltcdway. Kuhlman.

Throrui/{lsc hit-~Monroe. ‘.':
griff. Kohaut. U'IAchney.

uiocc
OIHOHHHHwa—
hiHci—b—CCt-ct-c?

pa
.—

0001
0301

19;

llia<

First on halls—~0ft liakos. 1; off
Kuhlman. 1". off Rothko. :i; ’ on'
Whone. 4; off Mulvoy. i.

Struck out—By llakos. 1‘ by
Kuhlman, 6; by Monroe. 1; by .‘iul<
voy. 2._

Sacrifice hits—Redway. (labor,
Pleasants.

Left on bse——-Springwood. In; Wil-
ton. 5.

Double play—Febish to Pleasant:
to Whonc.

' “'ild pitch—Bakes. 1; Monvoe. 1

First on errors—Springwood. 11.;
Wilton. 3.

Hit by pitcher—~lly Bakos. Mul-
voy.

Stolen bast-s—Imnchak. lltsdwny.
Casc-

L’mpire—ilorris.
Scorer—Jo ck Nuthan.
Q

 

AFTERNOON GAME

In tho nttcrnoon the Springwoods
defeated the K. of C. at Hadlk Field
nine to eight in a ton inning game
thst fairly sizzlrd with t-xcitcment.
The finish produced the wildest
scenes that local fans have ever wit-
messed.

In the ninth inning with the Casey
team three runs to the bad and two
men on Krall tripled to deep center
scoring on a. bad return tying the
game up in a knot. A double by
Brszls and Kuhlman's single decided
the game in the tenth inning.

Thompson, who lost a tough game
Hominy autumn the Lockwno is
[itch-d s. fine brsnrl of ball. out-
pitchlng Krillcher of tho Bushwick
team of Brooklyn. ‘ ‘

in tho first inning with two oct
Dsiis singled. Burke was passed.
both men scoring when Krall drove
a homo run to deep left. The Hills
tomwrs scored two runs in the
second. Bakos walked and Went to
third on O'Lichne'y's single who
promptly li-ile second. Blsgriff sin-
tied to right scoring Bakes and
O'Lichney. The Springwoods took
tho lead in tho mm. Williams
walked. stain second and scored on
.Lonchsnk's single: Lonchanlt taking
second on the throw in. Colo scored
Lonehsit with a line single to center.
Cots Went to second on an infield out
and earns home when Burke musred
up an infield grounder. The Caseys
M the score in tho fifth on hit.- by
Davis and Burks. Two runs in tho
‘xth and one in the seventh gsvxo
as Hilltoppsrs ”at. looked like a
. fife lead until tho wild ninth inning.

The ninth wanted in a peace
, till manual- whfl M“. Vent out
w ‘0. a fly. but!“ drove a low liner

4. right mg , dropped sftur a.
_ long run. 'stb it.“ Bakes whose

low thug so as“ mounted }
, doubts pkg.

Bfih U! I
tsss

.

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

irippied tn
Male on s
M. The roar

 

 

 

.. * WILTON ANDTIIE KACEYS-

7 ., sst Farmers by 22 to 9 Score in Morning Game and
Win Overtime Contest From Ksceys by Score of

i
lowed is beyond description, subsid-
ing only when Jackson flyed out.
The Springwoods went out in order
in their half. with Holden on the
mound who replaced Kellehcr. it was
the Springwoods turn to yell in the
tenth when Kuhlmnn. who had ro-
lievcd Thompson struck out .liurke
with the bases full for the. third out.
who end was short and sweet .or
the Springwood fans in the tenth in-
ning. Brazis' first man up doubled
down the left field foul line scoring
on Kuhlman's single. The demon-
stration of the Casey fans in the
ninth was a whisper compared to
what followed when Brazis slid over
the plate with thorn-inning run.

SPRINGW'OODS
- (Lb. r. h. p.0. :1. e.
\Viiliams. sq . . .3 2 l 2 2 1
Lonchnk. 2b 4 1 2 2 2 0
Reboot. f...” 4 0 1 3 0 1
Cole. c ..... . . 5 1 2 6 u 0
len‘ay. lb it 0 o1: 1‘ 0
Baker. 3b ....... 4 1 l n 6 0
O'Hckncy. if .,. . 4 1 2 .‘i 0 n
nlsgrift‘. cf ..... . 3 2 1 2 0 1
Thompson. p 4 0 l 0 (i u
anzis. cf ....... 1 1 1 (I 0 C-
Knhiman. p ..... 1 D 1 0 0 0
Totals ........ 38 9 13 3010 3
K OI" C.
11.1). r. h. p.0. :1. c.
Rnfl‘llc. 3b ...... 6 0 l 1 2 0
Gallilan. 2h ..... 5 n 2 l 3 0
l)avis.cf........4 4 2 3 0 1
Burke. ss ....... 4 2 2 2 2 0
Krall. if ........ 4 2 3 4 0 0
lverr.1h....p...4 0 Oil 0 O
Cruny. rf ....... 4 0 l 2 0 “
'l‘nrln\, v ....... 4 (I 1 3 l 1
l\'cllvhcr,p ...... 4 n o 0 i 0
Jackson. rf . . . . . . 1 0 O O O O
Holden. p ...... 0 0 (i 0 O .0
Total.- ....... 40 N 12 27 9 3
SPFHEIC TiY INNINGH
Springwood n 2 3 n n 3 3 u o 1--9
Kori” ..... Shit-100030--s
SI‘MAYARY
Earned runs-~Springwood. 7: K'.
of (1 5. ,
Two-base bil-»Thnmpson. Ilrazis.
'l‘hrmulinsr- Hiw- Krnll.
Homo run iKrall.
First on iinii§»--O" Thompson. 1':
Knhiman, ‘. nff Kcllchcr. 5.
Struck «ml—by Thompson. 4:
Kuhlmnn. l? by Kcllerhcr. 3.
Sacrifice. hits —— Lonchak. lx'rzill.
ilnldcn.
Left on imscs—wSpringu'ond. 7: K.
of C. 11.
Double play—Rsfrcllc to he".
Passed balisr‘anrlov. 3.
First on errors-~Sprlngwood. 1: K.
of C‘. 3.
Hit by pitcher—by Kcllchv‘r
O'l.ichncy.

.‘ltolcn hascp—«W’llliamg 1': Kohaut.
Cole. O'Mclmcy. Gnlllgnn, Tarlov.

l’mpirN-Scxinr.

Scorer-«Jack Nathan.

 

.WESTPORT WINS

THRILLING GAME

WESTPORT. St-pi. i—The \i‘cst-
ports won a thrilling icn inning gnmc
front the l-lrokolyn A. (1. yesterday
«in the ('otnpo Lot. 7-6. Joe Brennan
was on the mound for the locals and
he struck out 19 men, walking 12
batters and hitting two men. His
support and control \vns perfect in
tho pinches except for the ninth in-
ning when he. forced in two runs
with has" on balls making the score
.1. tie. in the last half of the tenth
McMullcn slashed a hall down to
short which went for a hit. 001] so.-
crnflccd and Sacco doubled to right
winning the game. Both teams were
on tho verge of scoring several times.
but good support pulled the teams
through. -

The score:

Brooklyn A. (L
0001110030~6

“'csfports
1000041001—7143

Odcnwald. Krampt and Robinson;
Joe Brennan and Sacco.

M
STANDING OF CITY LEAGUE

63

 

1N. L. RC.
Bpringwoods . . . . . . 8 4 .666
Kacéys 6 6 .500
backwoods . . . . . . . . 6 7 .462
\Vilton ........... 5 8 .386

 

RESUME 0]" GAMES
Morning
springwoods. 22: Wilton. 9.
Kaceys, 7: Lockwoods, 8.
Afternoon
Bpringwoods. 9: Kaceys. 8.
Wilton. 6: Lockwoods. 5.

.2. .

po’rtively Surv‘e‘

 

 

] Lockwoods similar I

W '

_ s..b. r. h. p.o. a. c.
Logan.rfs......5 1 1 2 o 0
Hail.“ ....... 4 1 1 2 0 0
Berrigan. ss 4 1 1 1 3 1
Fi'nnigan. 8b .... 4 1 1 0 1 1
Cavadini. 1b 3 1 1 14 1 It.
Hayes.2b ......4 0 1 1 8 0
McCarteu. c .... 3 1 1 7 I 0
Moruke. if ...... 4 1 4 0 0 0
Emmons, p .)... 2 0 0 0 {I 0
Doorman. p 2 1 0 0 1 0

Total 85 8 ll :7 16 2

a.b. r. 1:. p.0. 8.. e.

Slim
Williams. ss 4 1 2 3 8 1
Lcnchak, 2b . . . . 4 0 1 1 1 0
Blagriff. ct ..... 4 0 0 1 0 0
Cole. 0 .....u... 4 0 1 5 0 1
ltcdway. 1b ..... 4 1 1 12 0 0
Gabor. 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 1 (i
Brazis.lf.......4 0 2 0 0 0
O'Lichney. rf ... 3 1 0 1 0 0
Thompson. p 3 l l 0 0 o
Bakos. p ..... '.. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Kuhlman. p.11. .. J. O 0 0 0 0

Total 5 4 8 24 10 2

Kuhlman batted for O'Lichney in
the 9th.

Score by innings: 1
Lockwood 0 0 D 0 0 2 3 3 x—S
Springwood U 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 0—4

Summary:

Earned runs - Lockwoods. 6:

Springwood, 3.
Two-base hit-Morukc. Hall.
Three-base hit—Berrigan, Logan, -

First on bails—Of! Thompson, 1.

Struck out—By Emmons, 4; by
Deermsn. 3: by Thompson. 2: by
Bakes, 1.

Left on bases—Lockwoods. 5:
Springwood. 4.

Double [my—Either to Cole.

Passed balls—Cole. 1.

First on crrors—Lockwoods. 2;
Springwood. 2.

Hit by pitcher—Cat'ndlni'. by
Thompson.

Stolen bases—Finnigan. Cavadini.

Umpire—Morris.

Time—~23 hrs.

Hits of! Emmons—‘I in 5 innings.
Off Doorman—4 in 4 innings.

 

East Ends-Noroton

EAST E. '05

 

 

 

ah r h no it. e

L. lunch, 3h. 4 2 l 5 l 1
lindns. as. ...... 5 3 3 3 6 l
Black-mun. ('. . . . . 3- 'l 3 4 0 0
McKuenncss, 3b. 5 0 l l 0 2
i‘hnnlns. cf. 5 1 2 2 0 0
Prince. lb. ...... 5 1 i 9 0 l
(‘. Busch. if. . . . . 5 2 2 2 l) 0
ltm'ktvnll. rri'. . .. 1 o l o o o
(I. ,blxsl‘hq rf. . . . . 3 I. 2 0 0 I
Rnwc, p. ...... 5 l I 0 0 0
Totals ...... 44 12 17 29 7 6

NOROTON

ab r h po 3 e

Mnlozzi. 8b. . . . . 5 1 l 2 2 0
l'nllahari. 2.. 5 l 2 (i 2 ‘l
Mnrukc. l . . . . . 8 0 l 2 0' 1
Kuizn. p. ..... . 5 l 1 l 4 0
Snvcrine. cf. . . . 5 0 2 2 0 0
llnllahan, 2b. 5 (l 1 6 .3 0
l-‘lsttcry, c. . . . . 5 1 l '1 l 0
Buttery. 1h. . . . . 5 l 3 12 9 1
Lord. rf. ........ 4 0 1 2 '0 0
Totals ...... 42 5 13 27 ll 3
E. Ends, 0 2 1 0 3 3 2 0 1——12
Nnrotnn. 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 1— 5

1)

Earned Runs—E. E.. 9: No ..
Two-base Hits-Blackman. 3: But-

1

tcry. C. Buschbsum. L. Buschbsum.
Ifndos. 2. ’

Three-base Hits—Chontss. Hodos.
C. iuschhaum.

First on Bulls-0ff Rowe, 1; off
Kutzn, 4.

Struck Out—By Rowe. 1; ha Kut-
zo. 1.

Left on Bases—E. P1, 8: Non, 12.

Double Play—nodes. to C. Busch-
bnum, 2.

Stolen Bases—Hodos. Chontss.
Prince. Buttery.

First On Errors—~13. E... 3; Non.
4

Umpire—Chic Keene.
Time—1:50.
Scorer—Nathan.

DOUBLE HEADER

The East Ends scored two easy
wins over the Nationals yesterday
at the. Wicko lot. The score of the
morhig game was 10 to 0 and the
afternoon victory was by the over-
whelming score of 84 to 8. .

l. Rowe worked on the mound for
the East Ends in the morning game
and only allowed the Nationals three
hits during the entiré game. In
the afternoon Walter Eddy did the
pitching for thefiast Not-walk boys.
Silk pitched for the Nationals inAthe
morning contest and about every-

 

 

 

body on- the team did the honors
in the afternoon.

ews

 

. Sport Barrage.
Comment ., of Special Interest to

- Norwaik Fans. '
B! LeRoy 1). Dow '

Chat and

 

Tough Day. - -
C O 0
Yesterday was a tough day for the
Nationals.
0 D 0
Sunday the backwoods looked like
the league champions. Yesterday
they didn‘t. look so good.
O 0 O

Wilton broke their ,
when they defeated the‘Lockwoods
yesterday afternoon. The Farmers
had been slipping fast up until that
point. ' .

O O O

The :5er handed the
firmer-s a nest trimming in the
morning game at nadik field. They
hsds hard time chalking up the
runs.

losing st teak

O

Holden shapes up as about the
best moundsman in the City league.
He stood the Lockwoods on their
heads in the morning game. He
seems to have everything that a
pitcher needs.

0

Mot-like. the new outfielder of the
Lockwoods. has shown up in fine
style in the few games thst he has
played with the Clover nine. -

0

O O

“Lefty" Thompson of the Marines.
who pitched for the Springwoods on
Saturday and Sunday. made a big
hit with the fans. He pitched a fine
game yesterday against the Kaceys.

“...“..QO4

 

up until the ninth frame.
O 0 0
Walter Eddy made his appearance
on the mound yesterday with the
East Ends. He handed the Nationals
s 8445 defeat. \Vslt see-ed to have
plentyof'stui! onthc bull and the
Nationals could only collect eight
hits‘ofl his delivery.
0 Q
Rafflle, the third sacker of the Ka-
ceys. is the best throwing infielder
in the league. He thrown the ball
across the diamond with plenty of
speed and it is very seldom that one
of his throws go wild. A runner has
to step fast to beat. out a ball hit to
him.

0 0 0

“Red" Riley went back in the
game yesterday. when he bzfted for
Kecns. Riley has been out of the
game with a bad finger during the

last few games.

Norwnlk has anoihcrboxer added
to its fast-growing list. The latest ad-
dition is Young Floyd from the
Springwood section. He is training
hard and expects to make his debut
in the amateur bouts at Hsdik field.

0 0 0

The amateur boxing show at Hunk
field Inns been postponed until Sc!»
tube:- 12. At that time we of the
leading simon pure mitt Hinges-s of
the state will be on hand to show
the fans their wares.

 

It would be a hard matter to pick
out any individual start on the East
End team. as every one played tip
top baseball. Hodas and Larry
Buschbaum secured seven hits each
in the two games. '

The score rolled up in the after-

 

 

noon game is a record for the
County League teams.
Score follows:
(Morning Game.)
NATIONALS
sh. r. h. p0. s. c.
Mulvey. ss. 4 ii 0 1 7 0
Riley. 3h. ...... 4 0 0 2 0 I!
Kearney, 2h. . . . . 4 0 0 2 1 ii
suit. p. ........ 4 o o 2 l n
Guyer. cf. ...... 4 0 2 3 1 0
Raymond. rf. .. 3 0 0 0 0 1
McManans. rf. . . l 0 0 o o 0
Hayden. lf. .. 8 0 1 1 0 0
(‘avannugh. 1b. . . 3 0 0 7 '0 1
Evon. c ......... 3 0 0 6 l 0
Totals ...... 33 .0 8 :4 11 4
EAST ENDS
ab. r. h. po. a. c.
L. Busch. 2b. 5 2 3 4 0 0
Hsdos. ss. ...... 5 1 2 2 4 0
Blsckmanfc ..... 5 l 2 8 0 0
minnow. 8b. .. 4 1 fit, ,1 ,1 1
chkwalt. rf. . . . . 4 (l l. 0 0 0
('3. Busch. f. . . . . 4 l 2 1 0 0
T. Rowe. lb. . . . . 4 1 l 8 0 2
A. Busch. cf. 4 1 '2 4 0 0
J. Rowe. p. . . . . 4 2 2‘ 1 1 0
Totals 39101727 7 8
Nationals. 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0—4)
But Ends. 0 0 8 0 0 1 0 6 x—lO

Earned Runs—E. E.. 8.
Two~base Hits—Hades Blackmsn.
Buschbsum.
First on Balls—Off J. Rowe;
Silk. 2. . s .
Struck Out~By J.. Rowe. 8;
Silk. 4.
Left on Bases—E. E. S. Nata. 6.

C.
oi!

b y

Double Plag—Guyer to Cavan—
augh.
Stolen Bases—McGenness. 2 ;
L‘. Buschbaum. 1: Raymond. 2.
First on Errors—Nut. 2.
Umpire—~C. Keene.
Passed Balls—Blackman.
Time—4:00
Scorer—Nathan.
(Afternoon Game.)
EAST ENDS
ab. 2-. b. no. a. e.
L. Busch.. 2b. 6 4 4 3 4 o
Hodss,ss.... ..7 4 5 1 2 3
Blac'kman. c. . . . . 8 2 1 13 0 0
Chontos. cf.. 3b. 9 3 4 1 0 l
C. Busch.. if. 6 8 3 1 0 a
Prince. 1b. ...... 7 5 ‘3 6 0 0
Buschwalt. rf. .. 6 5 4 0 0 0
A. Busch. 3b.. cf. 8 5 2 1 0 1
Eddy.p.........7 8 3 l 1 0
._________
Totals ......63 84 29 27 7 5
NATIONALS
ab. r. h. po. 3. e.
Riley. 8b., 1b.. p. 3 0 0 l l 2
Kearney 2b.. rf. 5 o‘ o a 3 0
Howard, ss. 5 0 1 1 2 1
Silk. 1b.. 8b. 1) .. 5 0 0 5 2 2
uyer, p.c.. cf. .. 5 2 2 6 0 2
Evon. c. p. 1b. .. 5 2 1 4 2 3
Raymond. cf., rt...2 . 4 ~2 1 o o
Cavan.. rt. 0. 1b. 4 0 1 6 0 1
Hadera.lf.......3 0 0 0 0 1
. M
Totals ......39 6 8.71012
E.Ends, 2232881000934
Nat. ...020101020—4
Earned Runs—E. E. 23; Nat...3.

 

 

 

 

w.

‘

r

 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

nus Chains, i. menu

«4" V?"
, I.

tit-sublimation roam

.... .(

 

Two-base Hits—E. E.. 8: Nat. 2.
Three-base Hits—E. E.,2.
llomc Run—C. Buschbaum.

First on Balls—Off Eddy,
Nut. 7.
Struck Out-By Eddy B.'. by Nat,

'4.

off

6.
Sacrifice Hits—C. Buschbaum.
Left on Bases—~11 1:1. 8: Nat..7.
Double Play-{luyon Hodas. Silk.
l-Zvon ltushchaum. Prince.
Hit by Pitcher~Evon.
“'lld l‘iich——~Eddy Guyer.
Stolen ltascs‘l’. .FI.. 6. .
First on lair-rnrsHJC. E..9; Nam, 4.
’mpired‘. Keene.
l‘nssvtl ltzillslllllackma‘_
Tinit~~2z40
Scorcr~—Nathans.

PUBLIC FAVOR
LEONARD OVER
JOHNNY DUNDEE

Both Wind Up Their
Training for Bout at
Yankee Stadium To-
morrow Evening

I

 

 

 

Bonny L‘eonardytfio lightweight
champion. and Johnny Dundee the
feathewcight title holder. wound up
training yesterday for their clash to-
morrow evening at the Yankee Sta-
dium. The lads are schedulsd to go
fifteen rounds for Leonard's crown.
and there doesn't seem to be
any reason why Leonard should
worry over losing his diadem. The
lads announce they are in fit con-
dition. and naturally each whispers
confidentially he is going to win.

Under the rule they will weight
in st 135 pounds at 2 o'clock. The
last time Leonard fought there was
a little rumpus over the weighing,
so the Boxlrig Commission will han-
dle the scales at its offices. This is
satisfactory to Leonard. as he felt he
was treated harshly in the last fight.
on the grounds ho had nothing to
do with the barring of the scribes.
“'ord from Tannersville. where Leo—
nard does his traing, is that the
champion is below the required
weight and isn't losing any sleep over
that score. * ,

There was a sound smack handed
this fight when Dundee made the
fatal error of going to Philly two
week sago and allowing Eddie Wag-
ner to get the popular verdict. It
makes no difference that John says
he wasn't in good shape. and took
W'sgner too lightly: the damage was
done. Since that eventful night Dun-
dee has worked like a Trojan and
has taken of! a lot of weight. Be-
fore that W'agner event quite a few
gave Dundee almost an even chance'
with Leonard; but now they figure

 

Leonard a ' sure thing. There in

.tho dope for Dundee fights better it.

 

Win ‘Simday

Wilma.

 

 

I Kaceys‘

I
U

mioecuowuuoedfi

if a

'8

iooouuuaouaos

Gust-uteri. rt. ....4
Chltten‘den. p. ....4
Mulvoy, c. .......4
M'onroe. 1b. ......4
Pleasant; 2b. ....3
Cage. cf. ........8
Feibish. n. ......4
Keena, 8b. .......8
‘Rlley ..........0
Ryan. if. ........2
Bethke, if. .......2
Totals ........88

, K. of C

iowouoauuoucb‘
ins
ioHcHuonuuuo
a i ooooueoeuees

‘ N
N
5.:
0|

3
'3

Rafflle. 8b. . . . . . .4
Gailisan. 2b. . . . . .4
Davis. of ....... .4
Burke. as.
Kroll, if.
Ivers. 1b. . .......4
Creamy, rf. . . . . . . 2
Tsrlov. c. ........3
Warm. p. . ...... .8
Holden, p.’ .......1

Totals ........84

‘ Batted for Keene.
Wilton . ..... 0 4 0 0
K. of C. ..... 1 0 2 0 1

Earned runs—K. of C.

Threc~bsse hit—Burke.

First on bails—Off Chittenden 1.
of \K’srm 3.

Sacrifice hits—Gsiiigan.
Creavey 2. nge.

First on errors—K. of C. 2. Wilton

.......5

........4

(CHI-4°18"

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"on 5.

Davil.

1. ,
Two-base hits~Monroe. Davis.
Galligan. ,
Struck out—By Chittenden 3. by
Warm 5, by Holden 2.
Left on bases—Wilton 6. K. of C.
8.
Hit by pitcher—Pleasant.
Empire—Seine.
Time—1 hour. 45 minutes.

 

 

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

‘ w. 1.. RC.
New York. 81 50 .419
Cincinnati. ........ 7'5 51 .595
Pittsburgh. . . . . . . . . 74 52 .587
Chicago. .......... 70 59 .543
St. Louis. .......... 65 64 .504
Brooklyn. . . . . . . . . . . 60 66 .476
Boston. 43 84 .835
Philadelphia. ...... 43 84 .333

Games Yesterday.
(Morning Games.
Pittsburgh. 7; Cinéinnsti. 2.
(Afternoon Games.)
New York. 3; Boston. 2 (first).
Boston. s: New York. 1 (second).

 

Philadelphia, 4; Brooklyn. 3
(first) '

Brooklyn. 5; Philadelphia, 4
(second).

St. Louis. 1: Chicago. 0 (first).

Chimt). 5; St. Louis. 4 (10 1118..
second).

Pittsburgh-Cincinnati (rain).

Gums Tolls,

Boston st New York.

Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.

'St. Louis at Chicago.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
' W. L . RC.

New York. ........ 8‘ 58 .653
Cleveland. ........ 68 56 .548
Detroit. ............ 63 58 .521
St. Louis. .......... 68 59 .516
“'sshington, . . . . . . . . 69 66 .472
Chicago. .......... 58 66 .459
Philadelphia. . . . . . . 52 70 .426
Boston. ........ . . . . 48 72 .400

tissues Yesterday
(Morning Games.)

New York. 2; Philadelphia. 1 (14

innings).

Cleveland. 4: St. Louis. I.’

Detroit. 14: Chicago. 4.
(Afternoon Games.)

New York, 7: Philadelphia. 4.

Cleveland, 5: St. Louis. 2.

Detroit. 6; ChicasO. 5.

Boston. 5; “’ashington. 4 (first).

“‘ashington. 7; Boston: 8 (second).

(hues y

New York at Philadelphi‘

St. Louis at Cleveland.

Chicago at Detroit.

“‘ashington at Boston.

 

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

W. I- PC.
Baltimore. . . . . . . . . . . 93 49 .655
Rochester, . . . . . . . . 88 59 .603
Buffalo, ............ 76 89 .524
Reddlng. .......... 71 73 .497
Toronto, . . . . a. . . . . 71 73 .49:
Syracuse. .. .<....... 64 80 .444
Newark. 56 83 .408
Jersey City. . . . .’ .. 55 .878

Games Yesterds
Newark. 8; Jersey City, 2.01m).
Jersey City, 5: Newark, 2 (second)
Buffalo. 6: Syracuse. 4 (first).
Buffalo 15: Syracuse. 6 (second).
Baltimore. 3: Reading, 1 (first).
Reading. 10: Baltimore. 4 (second)
Rochester. 4: Toronto. 1 (first).
Toronto. 8: Rochester. 1 (second).

. . . y. .

Gum
Jersey City at. Newarl'.~

 

Baltimore at Reading.
Buflalo s’t Syrsucse. .

 

 
 
 

 

How rm STAND

The Lockwoods dropped both of
their games yesterday. The first. go.
ing to the K. of C. by a score of 7
to 3 and the afternoon game to \Vil-
ton after a lo-lnning tassel by s,
score of 6 to 5_.

. MORNING GAME.

The K. of C. boys won the morn-
ing game in the first
two outs.

l:r..tile was Wangan lui'l
down a near sacrifice hunt to (hm-
dini, advancing Rafflle to second.
Davis out to Cavadinl for the second
nut. Rafflle advanced to third on s
parted ball. by McCarten. Burke
singled to center. scoring Rafflle.
Kroll hit an easy grounder to Ber-
rigan. who had an easy chance for a
double killing. but fumbled the ball
and bdth men were safe. Then came
along Ivers with a home full over
right field fence. clearing the bases.
. The K. of C. scored two more runs
in the fifth. after one out was made.
‘Hayes dropped Burke's fly. which
should have been Logan‘s. Kroil
doubled to left. Burke stopped at
third. ‘lvers out to Cavadini, Crcsvey
was hit by Emmons. filling the bags.
Tarlov hit an easy ground ball to
Berrigan. who fumbled the ball and
Burke and Kroll scored. It should
have been an easy forced out at sec~
0nd and no runs scored.

The K. of C. scores another run
in the ninth on two doubles..The
Lockwoods scored one in the first on
Logan's double to left. advanced to
third on Tarlov's passed bail and
wonder: is balk by Holden.

They scored another in the. fourth
on two hits. and one in the sixth on

pfissz

two hits. This ended the scoring for
the Lockwoods.

The. feature catch of the game was
by Moruke in left field of Cresvoy's
line. drive to left. '

ll'he gcore:
Lockwoods.

. ab r 11 no a 'e
Lonms-f. .......4 i 1 0 o 0
Hall. cf. ......... 4 0 O 1 n n
Berrigsn, as. . . . . . .. 2 1 2 5 2
Pinnigan, 3b. . . . . . 3 0 l 2 0 0
Cavadlni. 1b. .....4 0 1 12 0 0
Hayes.2b. .......3 o 1 o 2 1
McCsrien. c. . . . . . 4 n 1 8 0 0
Moruke. if. . . . . . .4 (l 1 z 0 0
Emnons. p. ......3 n o o l 1
'Cooke ........1 o o o b 0

Totals ........ 32 3 7. 27 8 4

' Cooke batted for Emmons in the
ninth’.

K. of C.
sb r h po a e

Rafflie. 3h. ...... 4 1 n o 3 1
Galligan. 2b. . . . . . 4 0 0 2 z 0
Davis, cf. ....... .4 0 o 4 o 0
«Burkess. .......5 2 1 1 2 ‘0
Kroil, lf. ........4 3 3 2 0 0
Iver:,lb.........5 1 2 9 1 0
Cresvey. rf. . . . . . . 4 0 1 o 1 0
Tsrlov. c. ........3 0 1 9 1 1
Holden. p. .......4 0 0 0 2 9

Totals ........ 37 7 8 27 12 1’

"Score by innings:
Lockwoods ...... 100101000—3
KofC. ......... 400020001—7

Summary:

Earned runs—Lockwoods 2. K. of
C. 4..

Two-bs.se hits—~Logan.
Ivers. '

Home run—Iverr.

First on built—Off Holden 8. of!
Emmons 3.

Struck out—By Holden 9: by Em-
mons 6.

n

Kroll

inning after -‘

 

3_

 

Darts.
1.0“ on basrs_f
C. 8.

Moruke. Cream).
l!mpirc——So .\i.=..
Time—2 hours.

The afternoon
Wilton, was a 1« .
Lockwoods
Mulvoy scored (in.

when he spv and 2
made a fine
drive.

Logan. rf.
Hail, CY. ........
Finnigan_ :zit.
Cavadini. 1h.
Hayes.
McCarten. c.
Moruke. if.

Deer-man. p.
Cooke. p.

Ahcarn. lt‘., .‘“
Mulvoy. c.
I’lcasants, 2
Munroe. ll».
Guarnieri.
Cage. cf. it.
Fcibish. ss.
Kcena,
Chittenden. p.
\‘V‘honv. ri'.
‘ Riuy .........

Totals

Score by in mm c

Lockwoods
“‘iltons

Earned runs—l.
ton

5.

ants.

I)“ I.

Fasscd balls. ll.

 

Time—2 hours.

Sacrifice hits—Fin.“

Passed balls—Tarinv,
First on errors—
of C. 3.

Hit by pitcher—(Fm
Stolen bases~llrrr~

lost 0

(3" '"

Berrigan. st. . . . .

2b. .......

3h.

' Riley hat'rd 3: :'
One out t‘ l‘v'n \‘.':..

Two-base hffs— .
Three-base hits—E‘- “1. :1

Home ruuz—a‘vi ' '

First on 1.11s - - . " .‘2 "

Struck nub—21::
Dcerman 7.

Sacrifice l:i‘ -I“

cht on bascs~lJ "

Stolen bases—Cm : Irv.
First on errors—-' 5 ' t. _.

 

Locxwoons 0151an ‘ ,
=- . THE KACEYS AND Wills

Lose Morning Game by Score of 7 to
AfternoonGamebyGto5Soot-ei

Nosed Out'

I! Ten Innings‘

..gan‘

f; .

m

-"L:~:‘.\ (.55!

3 K
)lcC
itch-“.003! i. ,

 

1") 12311,”

\
AFTERNOON dun;

.

~'-iI‘..'...

voy singled to rigfif, 9.353;;
flced him around 0 5v(r~ri ‘
three pretty hunts :r. ;. vi:
Mulvoy. , ~
The Lockwoods 12H! '5- snore
the ninth. .Afit‘f‘ (.3. rufi 47331;:
ting-for Doorman. .~: ' H w. :

 

l-‘eibish made a. poor :

roe and COOkt: art-...: .

on the play: 1..-. n 2-,..-

to Monroe; Cook-- 31...: ~

Hall singled to own: r
Berrigan mad-- r

catches o; (Kim's L.: .

were labeled for a: ‘:r , .mg

so robbed Finnirln

 

The score folio“ .»
Likivusxic.

Totals ........ 4: f :1“. :
\Z‘llliin,

. 1

 

Berrigan out i't‘ '

r 1:1! _~ ‘-

. .

 

 

.--:~_.,

W. :'

l'mpire—Morrls.

 

EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterday's Results.
' (Morning Games.)
Bridgeport. 6; \ terbury. 0.
Springfield. 5: orcester. 4.
Hartford, 4: New Haven. 2.
Albany.\9: Pittsfleld. 6.

. (Afternoon Games.)
Bridgeport. 8: Waterbury. 7.
Hartford. 3: New Haven. 1.
Pittsfleld. 6: Albany. 5.
Springfield, 6; \t’orcester, 5.

Standing of the Teams.
W.

L. P.C.
Hartford. 87 4'! .658
New Haven, ........ 82 51 .617
Springfield. 69 64 .517
“'orcesier, ........ 66 65 .506
Bridgeport. . . . . . . . . 6.1 73 .463
Albany. 58 74 .445
Pittsfleld, .......... 57 79 .418,
Waterbury, . . -. . . . . . 56 81 .407

’ Games Today
(No Games Scheduled)
“
Mt". and Mrs. Joseph L. MacFar-
land of Brooklyn are spending the
holidays with Joseph-L. MacFarlsnd.

 

in. of Indiana place.

 

 
 
 
 
 

" By-Al Poses

 

 

 

 

‘ .4

NE“’ YORK. S9
Prout of Boston.

man of the

cepied an in \‘itatio

“’ilco A. A. to 1-
Saturday at‘ternon
Stadium.

The decision of

importance of the

of seeing in action
likely candidates
Olympic team.

collegiate broad it
the latest star to
The Yale star

the international c
between the Yale—

tat.

Amateur Athletic 11'; ;.,
Olym
Team Selection (‘01:1....'t-r.

cc of the athletic .

to referee the Pilot".

some of the foremost a". .- '-
country are scheduled to 2

In the forthcoming
U. decider will have a.”

\Vllliam A. Comins of

has :2:
from abroad. where h': c

ford-Cambridge teams. and 1:“. ..
dent he will give a gcod :1 ‘

"himself against the
ray of Jumpers enterc

mom m JUDGE
slugger

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GR EENWICH.
Knockabout boy i

'stu! one from

,day.

seven seconds in

 

 

 

The Aquila. 0‘1“"d Lyman!
Pauiey. was the Winn”. "m“

H-- Bontecou's Keewaden.

0.0. H. E‘Thompson' J:

A. uilo Leads in
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coSN. :-
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and,

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behind the Osseo. .
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The stinging” s 11.3%?
Yacht and Owner 3’1; 35
Ahmlo. Fred Pauley. . . .1-
Keewaden,‘ F. H. Boots-1" 14 42
.cou ....... '1659

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