I
t The Kaceys. by defeating the
Mngwoods. yesterday. at the Bax-
; ‘ grounds by a score of 6 to 2. ar-
" at the top in the city series.
”no they are tied with the Hill-
vpnrs. The Kaceys got away to a
start in the relics. dropping
3' ‘Qf'cir first four games Their stand-
5 , Jug today is only the result of e.
“ Mg up-hill light and the sterling
‘ work if Holden.
Holden. the Racer; ace, allowed
the Hpringwoods out three hits.
Lefty Thompson pitched for the
Hil'toppers and ouisn'u of the first
inn‘ng when the iiaceys comned
h‘ni for five COIIIOCUO.\€ hit-4 lwiorc
lic vsns really warmed up. p‘lchwl u
lrllfiunt giiiiic.
ii. the first inninlr
i.
L
it
i
v. llh cat out.
. Gnlligan. lluvis. llurke un.l lx'rull
‘. singled in 011117. two runs ru.tuillii1;.
,; Ivers slapped one lo right tor no
if bases. scoring lllll‘ll’v‘. Krlill lib-d to
4.- .cure from first on llll‘ blow but “us
out at the plate on a '.cl')’ cloge dr-
' .3 cision.
llurke prmelltud scoring by the
Springwoods in the first by n cork-
ing stop or it. fast grounder near
second. hit by (Jule.
'l‘hc Springutmia scond in the
4th when ixehmt. batting right:
llllnillil. mallard, took second on ll
bulk and third “hllv llie liner-yrs
Jiigglml tie lull. lieduay hit. to
llllrko but was emit- on a close riny
ill first. liol'mJ holding third. ()n
a llt'lll)tll «tail. Kohout scored and
l':‘ li\\.l\ u isi llllt down between lll‘l'l
and Second.
in llw lillll, Dmis. after being: hit
“Hit .1 Irili 'wd Twill. stole would.
Lnd took third on it passed bull.
ix'mll hit to tiril (-t and l’li\l5 was
caught iletuuvli third and home. On
the inn-lip. l’.i\l.l scored by sliding
around Chic to the plate. in the
at until sirgms by italis nnrl ivcrs.
aided by a pusswd bull resulted in
another lllll. iii the eighth Holden
singled ofl’ Killiltnan. who had hit
fcfi- Thompson in the first half of
that inning. ilzifiile doubled and
Hold: a Sl‘lll‘i‘ll on tialliuan's sacrifice
For Hw' Spi'ingwoods. in the
eighth. Klll’illf‘lllli hitting for 'l‘honip-
Inn. promptly doubled to dtcp cen-
ter. He scored an “'illiams' single,
' DEMPSEY HAS
FlRPO’S NUMBER
F OR ALL TIME
Fight Year H e n c e
Would End S a m e
Way — Contest Was
Not Fought Accord-
ing to Rules
How do thPY t“"l-
gathered under the shadow of
Coogan‘s lllubh last Friday night
and watched Jack Demp-rY. cham-
pion of the world, batter Louis An-
.sl Firpo. the hairy. hercuiean
Argentine caveman. int on. helpless
hulk in three minutes and fifty-
seven ppcondu (if ht‘lll't throbbing.
loul stirring combat?
Are they of the same iplnion "NW
were while that caturnnlla of swat.
that bacchanalia of blows. was lash-
ing primitive passions. strumming
on heart chords. racing like cham-
pagne through the blood. figurat-
ively having them cockeyed with ex-
citement. drunk with the intensity
of feelings. stark raving. howling
L mad?
Now. after ‘the cold towels. the
black coffee and the bromides. is
their viewpoint unchanged? Now
that they are down on terra firmn
once again, or beginning to get
there, how do htey feel?
Many are inclined to give the con-
quered Just a.- lnuch credit as the
conqueror.
A great admiration fills
hearts for Jui'k Dempsey.
He proved a real champion. every
inch and ounce of him. a sporting
champion, who disdained to take the
. advantage of fistic education. train-
l ing and experience. butadellberately
went out and bent. the challenger at
. _ his own game—rough. crude. cave-
. man slugging and longshoreman’s
lsrruping.
A greater admiration rises
Luis Angel l~'irpo.
Smash the shell of thin s and
at the mint. 3 get
Wasn’t this grim. sober. sombre
senor from south of the Equator
bucking a cold deck?
. in Justice to l-‘irpo.
“ssn'i he Just a great big raw.
unsenaoned novice of only a year's
experience. rushed and rallroaded
into the match against his own
wishes? Didn’t he ask for time. beg
for time, to get the necessary ex-
Mnee. training and preparation.
and didn't Tex Rickard in his lust
for gold turn a deaf ear and insist
on s4 rving up Flrpo on the altar of
commercialized span?
Forced to cross ths Rubicon.
tan tI It}: flouth Am’erican visitor
GP G ssuc as a
nun should? real righting
Firpo prG-ed tho a: real cham-
pions are made of. tho “mono"
:laydermthe fellow who can‘ riss be-
on If to
“a “‘30 meet a crisis. who
the uiflertakin prove
tho bigger the man. ‘ .
How long do you think Bill Bren-
na would have lasted if Louis Flrpo
could have fought as he did against
" How about Jess
100.000 who
their
for
A
Inch Dempsey.
Willard?
Confronted with a world’s series.
tho M lugure batted l k
R i e a Babe
1:: that the poorly fist-
.' CEYSGOINTOTIEFOR
FIRSTPEACEINCITYLEAGUE
“4 eat Springwoods by Score of 6 to 2—Holden Allows
Hilltop Team Only Three Hits—Ivers Stars at Bat.
Williams taking second on 'tbe
throw-in. With a man on second
and none out. Lonchak lifted a foul
near the stand that lvers. after a
hard run, picked off the screen with
one hand. It broke the rally.
Holden fanned eleven and lvers
hit hard and often. The backwoods.
only half gaixle behind the leaders.
will be the guests of the Kaceys
next Sunday at the Hunter grounds.
The score:
Knccys
a.b. r. h. p.o. a. e.
anle, 31; ...... 4 0 1 u 1 U
Galllgan, 2b . . . . 4 1 1 1 3 U
Davis.et'....... 3 3 2 0 0 U
llurke,ss.......3 1 1 U 3 1
Krail. it' 3 t) 1 1 o u
lvcrs. lb ....... 4 0 3 iii 1 l
Creln'y. if . . . . . . 4 U 0 u u U
TIN‘IOV. c ...... 4 0 U is 1 0
Holden, p ... ... it 1 1 1 3 0
Totals. 33 b 10 27 '1:
Spriiig'nltod
u.b. r. h. 31.0. a. e.
“’illinms. is .. . 3 U 1 1 z: 1
Loneliuli. 2b . . . . 4 U 0 1 5 U
Kohout. rt' . . . . . . z: 1 1 U 1 (1
Colme 4 U U is 0 (l
lit-dwuy. lb ... . 1 0 0 11 1 0
lllugriif. cf . . . . . 3 0 U 1 U u
Unbor, 3b . ... 4 U u l 3 1
Uruzis. li' ....... 3 U U 1 0 0
Thompson. p . . . . 3 U 0 0 3 l
Kuhlman, p 1 1 1 u U 0
Totals 30 J 3 24 15 3
Score by innings:
lx'aeeys.....aliUOlOle—fi
Springwoud u 0 u 1 o o o 1 0—:
Summary:
liarned runs—Kaccys. 6; Spring-
wood. 1
Two-base hit —- hers. liaflile.
Kuhlmnn.
First on balls—Off Holden. 3; (va
Thompson. 3.
Springwood. 1.
Hit by pitchcrfiKohout. Dalia.
Stolen base-Dans.
Umpire—Morris.
i<‘aliy equipped. poorly trained, poor-
ly advised llnmhiiio from iluenns
Ayn-s Went out and did. lie arose
nobiy to the OCt'aSlun. gave Jack
Dempsey the hardest scrap of his
career, knocking the Manassas
Mnulcr off his feet for the first time
since he became champion.
\l'licn you take your licklhg like
Luis i‘irpo took it there's no shame
or disgrace about it. There's noth-
ing btit praise. l‘irpo is n. crmiit to
his calling and his blood. South
America can “'0" be proud of him.
\tht will happen should Dempsey
and Firpo meet a. year hence?
Peering lnto Future-
Peering into the future is n hnz~
nrdous undertaking. Time‘s wand
wrought many‘changes. L'nforscen
circumstances and conditions alter
cases.
If things? pcrsue the even tenor of
their way. if Jack Dempsey can con-
tinue to resist the temptation which
besicge a champion and wend his
way successfully through the laby-
rinth of ease and nopulcnce in which
he now is in the midst. a. meeting
between Dempsey and Flrpo a year
hence only would be a repetition of
last Friday night’s encounter.
It might go a few rounds fur er.
for Dempsey probably would choose
to play safe and sure the next time
instead of playing wild and free.
But it would have the so. 0 inevit-
able ending. with Firpo writhing on
the canvas and the referee chant»
ing the requiem of tr. vanquished.
The benefits of a year's training Firpo. should have ceased the count. '
and experience for Firpo would he ordered Dempsey to retire to the with one in "1° twilight affair. mack- linrley n" c. ' ' '7 6 2 3 1 1 0 mlamatmfisgmcfin.‘:.(nm ' ford. ”Id loung Angelo. “'0 0‘ thk
more than offset by the psychologi- corner and not resumed m}, count man also starred at bat. There was DfElwoe. cf. . 3 3 z 3 o 0 Ba] . {0. I'll?! cl; '8 . ). city. gives promise of plenty'df ex-
cal effects of the terrific drubbing um“ Dempsey obeyed the instruc- a. good deal of wrangling in the first 00311110". 1f. .. d 1 .. 0 0 ll m. . “Park m (96 cltement. It will be Angelou first
to which he was forced to submit “mm same. Schneter. 8b. .... 5 1 z o o 1 Ronald)- 7' N 1k. ‘ ' appearance in the ring in six months
last week. memorics of which the The referee’s ignoring of the en- The score follows: :23“ 2t" ' ""' ‘ 3 1 3 3 2 “‘33.. m ‘ ' 2nd hug“ delegation of M. follow-
Argentiniiin will carry to his forcement of the “retire to your 3:31. (11.338 Wells.“ "'m' i o l, o 2 2 Rochester‘ :10; .sca 1 (first). rl‘lfgside {ammo 0:30.121: 3‘ 7:, :2:
mI‘lthlrlao'only cmld have been cfrfird‘m'efi ”e'm‘gf“ W27” 1° at; r )1 po 3 e Brown’ig'T'” s 2 z' s o 0 “men 08 . I (second). Lyceumrhestre yesterday and sin.
5 . r . - _ . . . . . . . . . . ..... _ ~
gamed last Friday's meeting with odd him tick); :ocrthe rggh‘clli tlfgnlh- I" Buschbaum. 2b. 4 i (2’ (2, 1 ti Eyiimkrf. ' ° ' H. : O 3 I: g 2 Jerm‘gtfi 103.1?ng :Vrllt‘lsytw‘3dkml:°:t°°%€ 351%
mpsey and trained and pointed t . .- , Hodu. as. 4 1 1 0 08 l. c. um ' . ‘ r_ 9 r-
for a championship contest next iiflgflfij‘m :elg‘po start to ”i." Chant”, cf, . , , , 5 2 2 5 1 1 Herb. 3:. . . . . . . . . 2 0 o o o o ‘ rm:.:¢ Remit. belt to his credit and victories over
. ...... ' c. nummm. .. .1 1 2 .. 0 T i 17.7.75: 7 '°" 3‘“ ' 321.3?“ .32". “.3“: “is“
have unfolded! . . ., , , Blackman,c.....4 i 1 5 1 o otns ‘ ‘ cw pen . con ence_
Faclns Dempsey again now. six erasing}. n CITY 11155015- McGuinecs. 3b. .. 4 1 1 3 1 2 East Ends.. 0 o o 4 2 1 s .. x_1-.- EASTER“ "L‘GUE: TM semi-final bout of eight
months. a year. two years hence. _ Prince. 1b. _ 3 g 1 10 0 ., Gr‘ns Farms- 1 2 1 0 0 0 3 3' 1_11 Sta of ‘ {ou‘nds is crowding the main event
ka0 new P will he the same. lat Vin L. P.C. lluckwalt. rf. 3 1 1 0 o o Earned Runs—E. E“ 11: G. F.. 5. , ndlng In“? L. p01 n réterest. The Domain:- Moore wlI
alone an Improved Flrpo. All the Kacey: . ......... . . . .s s .571 1- Rowe. p. - - 3 1 0 0 6 o Two-base Hits—O'Connore. Schne- “Rum.“ u' 54 ‘3; 33:. “3‘ ‘;?8h“‘ 0990M!“ mice
trainénghlexptrience. suctcfiss in the Springwoods ' . . _ . _ .8 6 .571 T. Rowe. p. . . . . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0 fer. Brown. Cbontas' Biackman.2: New Haven ‘ 88 00 .500 \‘orwna‘lk. 0 Both“:::: 20030 boxe- of
WOT W no overcome 8 NYC 0- Loekwoods ...........a 7 533 _' ”' "‘ “' ““’ Eddy- - Wow 7| 7 . ‘ ‘ . ‘ ' a
logical effects of last lriday night's \‘V’ilton ............. “5 10 .333 Totals . .. . .. 35 1: 9 27 11 4 Three-base Hits—MsGinneIu. Springfield :..:::.:: 78 I: :2; rmtheghQIiforEmmym gnaw" “the
mamcm “cams of G ‘ GREENS FARMS Home nun—McElwee. , W ‘ 7° ' 7-, 3" m. umme’ - ‘3’ “
A Different Dempsey. ' mos. Hurley .33. ...... 5 o o o 5 1 mm on Bans—.01: Eddy, 4; of: Albany ........... . GI 81 .m J u 1;}
Besides. Dempsey will be almost Lockwood: 6. Wilton 4. McElwee cg __. 4 1 1 5 i) 0 Mil 7. KW ll , . ' - 0 fly elson will a eavor to
certain to ti ht th A ti i K . 6 - . l8. . 0 e 8. - , Ptttsleld .......... 04 85 .48 even matter: with 13 their
K —-—e rgen h an a “:9“ ' Springwaodg 2' Mills. 1" "' " " ' 1 o 0 0 0 n Struck Out—By Eddy. 5: by Mills: “7|”!qu ......u. I! 88 .mlsix round settm- Tho latte:- lsolds a
... _Y ‘ -
Sacrifice hits~Galllgiln. .
Left on bases—Kaceys. 9; Spring-
wood. 5.
“'ild pitch—lloldrn.
l'asscd bulls—Cole. 2.
First on r-rrors—Kacr 3‘s. 2;
“One Eye” Connolly
’ Gets in as Usual
NElV YORK. Sept. l7.-——“0ne
Eye" Connolly. the Cyclops of the
gate crashcrs arrlved before any
of the notables in time to see the
first. preliminary at the Polo
Grounds Friday night. .
He found the going outside the
park a little rough but once he
reached the gate without a ticket
—-ah. the rest was easy.
'One Eye" just walked in with-
out looking at the ticket taker.
He didn't have to close his eyo to
keep from looking—his perspec-
tive made it unnecessary.
He was on the south side of a
trunk. disguised as a. baggage-
man.
Connolly found the trunk in an
alley outside and didn't even stop
to fill it.
It was easy to throw it away
inside. “One Eye" got into the
Shelby fight. disguised as an ice;
ll
urv‘eytin
man.
different. way. Sever again will
Jack take the chance of simply
standing toe to toe and slgglng with
him.
Dempsey will fight him as a cham‘v
pion next lliiic. He will not throw
his championship skll.l wiles and
strategies over the ropes and meet
the caveman with the caveman'e
own incapons.
It will be the weaving. bobbing.
shifting. galloping. cool. crafty. cun-
ning Dempsey. who will face the Ar-
gentinian when they meet again.
Jack will not play wild and free. but
safe and sure. It will take a round
or so longer to get the Argentinian.
hilt the getting will be absolutely
sure and inevitable.
If Dempsey continues to lend a
clean. active life. indulges in regu-
lar. systematic exercise the only
chance of his failing to register an-
other decisive victory over Firp?) if
they should meet again is by com-
miting ti.» ame \iolations of the
rules whieii he did last Friday
night. but under a referee who shall
insist that the contest. be Waged
"'rictly in accordance with the ln-
rnutlonal Boxing Rules.
For the same otfenco committed
by ilelnpsey. siliking an opponent
u hile he was down. Benny Leonard.
world's lightweight champion. was
dismialiiled by Referee l’ntsy Haley
in Leonard's bout with Jack Britton.
und Guabout Smith was declared
the loser by Referee Eugene Corri
iii Smith's encounter with Georges
L'ul‘pentlcr.
A “'01“; Allbi
As an alibi for the offence. Demp-
so": supporters declare that Demp~
st-y did not strike Firpo while Flrpo
was actually down. but at that in-
stant in which li‘irpo lifted hands
and knees from the floor and was in
the act. of rising to an upright posi-
tion. That is drawing the rules too
fine to furnish a real sportsmanly
interpretation.-
liesides. the fact remains that
when Dempsey committed the of-
fence he was standing directly over
his fallen foe and had not retired
to the furthest corner as is made im-
perativo under the rule to which
the attention of, the boxers was
called before the encounter by
liefcree Gallagher. who declared it
must be strictly observed.
It the rules had been competently
enforced last Friday night Luis Fir-
po would have been declared the
winner over Jack Dempsey in the
first round.
Dempsey's act of culling l-‘irpo
after the bell in the first round was
excusable. inasmuch as he failed to
hear the bell in the din and bedlam.
That offence the referee rightly
overlooked. Dempsey's striking of
ii‘lrpo when he was down was a
clear violation of the rules.
The act was more the fault of the
referee than it was of Dempsey.
The referee. when Dempsey ignor-
ed the rule compelling him to retire
to corner and stood over the fallen
I
, ..
' g" the
1
”.me
By Lenny
Cult]. ‘
0 C 0
Get out your overcoais.
s s 0
Now is the time that. old moth
bolls will go into discord.
O O O '
Now Wills wants to fight Flrpo.
but Firpo states that he won't meet
him until next year.
0 O O
The East Ends sure greased the
skids for the Greens Farms team
yesterdly afternoon and they took
one gr-id slide. They, lost a dou-
ble header to the local team.
0 O O 5
Old Wait Eddy was sent to the
mound against the Farmers yester-
day afternoon by Manager Palmer.
and pitched fair ball.
0 I O
A number of fight fans will go to
Stamford this evening. to take in the
bouts there. Chic Dorsey will meet
lrlsli Jackie Macro in the semi-
final bout on the card.
0 O O
Dorsey will have his hands full
with the little Stamford scrapper.
who is one of the best boys seen in
the preliminary bouts around this
1 - Sport Barrage ‘
Chat and Comment of.
Norwalk Fans.
. News;
Special Interest to,
‘O.......¢-s
D. Downs '
. .
it.“ the recall d ")8 W5-
lr‘trpo'llght it boils as If mulb-
buns did something when he stayed
the 15 rounds against the dam-
plon. Another bum betwca Demp-
sey and from In in Order. . ‘
O 0 0
Tile 'Yankees have to win only
one more game to clinch the Amer—
ican League championship. If they
lose all of their games and Cleft:-
land wins her remaining games the
two teams will be tied and there
will have to be a playofl. A file
chance of the Yanks dropping about
17 games straight the way that they
are playing at the present time.
Q C O .
The Bones-Mulligan tight next
Monday night at: the Amory shoufld
Tilden Beats 4
Men in Freak
_ Tennis Match
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 11.—
’All tennis players. whether they
come singly or in gram look
allks to William '1'. Title!) 21!. who
Saturday. for the fourth limo won
the national singles championship.
Unaffected by his week of cham-
pionship play 'l‘ilden to-doy took
on four strong young players at
the Germantown Cricket Club at
one time and defeated them five
straight sets. The scores were
6—8. 77—5. t—I. 9—1. 7—5.
The champion's opponents were
Roy R. Collin. John Beard. Ru-
mice Tainan and Russell Robin-
son. '1n the last set the quartet
had 'l'llden five games to love.
with the sixth game at 'zo—love
in their favor. But they were un-
able to put over the points ne-
cessary to win. The champion
«brought his cannon ball service
into play, and stroking with ac-
curacy and precision he won seven
games in a. row.
t
at Orem Field. by the score of Ste 4.
Emmons started pitching o e
mound for the Lockst and d
an up until the seventh innings.
when “‘llton scored'threc runs on
four hits and tied the score. He was
t en releived by Steamer Stanley.
ho did not allow the “’ilton team
to score another run. ‘
In the tenth inning the Lockwoods
ning run. Hall was the first man up
and singled. He then stoic—second
base. Berrigan flied out to Chit-
tenden. but HeCarth-n Angled to
bc a hummer. These two f‘ghtcrs
are pretty evenly matched and both
are anxious to score a win.
U 0 O
The Norwalk Sporting club has
arranged a. fine bout for the opening
'cvent and the fight fans should turn
out in large numbers to see this
card.
Day by day the football season
gets nearer and nearer. Norwllk
will be well represented on the grid-‘
section of late.
iron this season.
EAST ENDS SCORE
-—
Scores 12-10 and 17-ll—Ten
McElwee.
f
Hitting the bull harder than any
game during the present season. the
East l-Inds defeated the league lead-
ing Greens Farms team in a double
header yesterday at the “'lcko lot.
They won the first game by the score i
of 12-10. by staging a rally in the
eighth inning. which netted them 10
runs. ' The second game was won by
the score of 17-11. 'lhese two \‘ic-
torles put. the East End team only
one and a half games behind the
Farmers for first place in the Coun-
ty League.
One of the largest crowds of the
season Was on hand when L'mpi—v.
Keene shouted play ball at the stat!
of the. first game. This game was
hard fought every inch of the way.
and at one time both managers had
the game. under protest. Manage.-
Scarff of the Farmers will forward
his protest to the President of the
League in the near future and this
will be acted upon by him.
The East l-ans were the first to
score. when they put across a run in
the second inning. They scored
again in the fifth. but. the Farmers
came back and scored three runs in
this inning. Greens Farms scored
five runs in the eighth and when the
East End came to but were leading
by the score of 9 to 2. The local
nine then staged their rally and
pushed over 10 runs, sewing up the
game.
The second game was an easy win
for the local team. Tommy Rowe
started on the mound for the locals.
hit was relieved by \Valter Eddy in
the third inning. Mills and .\\'ells
did the twirling for the Farmers in
this game. Joe Rowe and his bro-
their Tommy were the pitchers in
the first game. Herb and Vt’ells did
the mound work for the Greens
Farm team.
Cho tas made a home run in the
first game and McElwee come across
VICTORY OVER GREENS FARMS
—'East Ends Hit BallHard—Manager Scarff Pro-
tests First Garlic — Homers for Chontas and
DOUBLE
Run Rally Wins First Game
Left on Bases—E. 12., 4: G. F._ 6.
Stolen Bases-Prince. McElwoa.
O’Conors. Votre. Kycia, McGulnness.
First on Errors—E. E.. 3; G. 1“. 3.
Umpire—Keene. '
me—2 : 20.
Scorer—Nathan.
Second Game.
. ‘l-ZASI' ENDS .
L. Buschbaum. 2b.: 2 1 3 1 1
. (Lb. r. ll. p.o. a. e.
a.b. r. h. p.o. s. e.
5; by Wells. 5: ’
Hodas. Prince: '1'. Buschbaum. Prince
Hurley. Brown, McElwec. Votre.
Ginness).
dds.
HOWTHEY STAND
w’. L. PC.
New York ......... . 87 54 .817
Clnclnnatl....,..... 88 58 .589
Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . 81 57 .587
”.‘sonnnrs. If. .. 3 1 1 3 0 0 (’hk‘l‘o . ......:... a: 65 .538
S‘diacfer. 3b. . _ . ‘ 5 1 1 1 0 1 St. Louis ..... . . . . - n 7— =7 .5!“
\‘otrc, 2b, . _ . _ . . 5 1 3 0 2 0 Brooklyn ..... . . a. . . 67 a0 .‘83
Tlt"f‘)_ p. . . _ _ . _ . . 2 3 0 1 0 1 Phlhdclphh ........ 45 .l .33]
“Rug. 1‘- . _ _ _ . ' . . 1 n 1 n 0 0 Boston ............. 45 92 .828
H ' l " -.., -
icii‘i‘an’ :rf' . ’ , 2 i. l. a g f) GAMES 1s.smnn.n.‘
lx’okonk'i. c. . . . . z o 1 s 0 0 New York. to: Chit-ago, O.
_ __ _. .... __ __ Cincinnati. 7; Won. 4.
Totals ....... 34 10 11 2‘ 7 4 St. Louis. 3: Philadelphia. 2.
East Ends 0 1 o n 1 n o 10 x__}:. GAME-Zn Too“.
(Ln: Farms 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 5 1—10 Philadelphia at it. Louis
Earned ltunp_ E. 12.. 7; G. E. 3_ Boston. at 1 “column.
'l‘ -l - _ .
em? 1";an "m." B“’°"'°““"‘- AMERICAN LEAGLE
Three-base Hits—C. Buschbaum. . ‘
Blackman. Bucke'alt, O'COnnor. 5W8 of Teams.
Yam. “3. 1.. PC.
Home Rtin—-Cliontas. - Sicwcffli . . . . . . . . . . a: 4:: 3:
First on 133113..on _ R “- _ . ( (‘V I .......... a
Hcrl)_d. J O e 5’0“ "ctr-mt or as .519
Struck Out—By J, now.“ 3: by St. , Louis . . . . . . . . . . 7 :4 .Slt
T. Rowe. by Herb. 7: by “'ells. 1. ruin?“ --- - - ~ ~ g: 1: if}
Sacrifice Hits— ' . ...... . . . . . . i . a
Kofopka :_ O C°nn°”' B'°““' Philadelphia ...... . . M 74 .43:
' Boston . . . . . ........ as 73 .405
New York. 4: Cleveland. 2 (first).
New York. 3: Cleveland. I (second).
St. Innis. 7: “’ashlngton. 3. .
Hades. as. ...... 6 1 1 8 s 0 IXTERNATIONAL LEAGI’E
Chontas. cf. s 2 s z 1 1 ‘
C. Buschbaum. it 5 1 1 0 1 1 Standing of Teams.
Blackman. c. 5 3 8 7 0 2 w. 1.. PC.
McGinnPBS- 313- -- 4 4 2 1 0 1 Baltimore :04 is: .osz
Prince. 1b.......3 2 110 0 1 Rochestu.;........ 9| .4 .m
Buckwalt. rf.....5 1 2 1 0 0 Bulalo.......L.....‘ 80 7. .513
T.Rowe,p.......0 0 0 0 0 0 Tbs-onto ........... 7. 7. .5l0
Eddy.p.........4 1 1 0 3 0 Reading ........... 77 70 .GN
~—-—-—- -- Syracuse .......... 00 8. .437
Toials....... 401715 2710 7 xmrkm. I. u .390
GREENS FARMS Jersey City . ...... . 01 .8 .384
Sacrifice ' Hity—McElwee.
Left on ME. 15.. 7: G. F.. 8.
Double Play—L. Bauschbaum.
Hit by Pitcher—By Wells (Mc-
\‘l'ild Pitch-Mills.
Stolen Bases—L. Buschbalun. Ho-
Firet.on Errors—E. E..3:. G. F..5.
Umpire—~Keene.
Passed Bally—Blackmail. Kokoska
'l‘lmc—-2 hours.
Scorer—Nathan.
NATIONAL LF‘. '-. Gl‘li.
Standing of Teams.
‘ GAMES storms
GAMES TODAY.
Cleveland.“ New York.
8t. Lotus at Washington.
' Springfield. last. but now of Stain.
night scoring Hall. Stanley then
fanned. , I
A large crowd was on hand to
the best played on the “'ilton dia-
mond this season. “’elch was on the
nine ‘10 hits during the game.
“'ilton also had two.other new
players in their line-up besides
“’elch. Monroe and Dwyer were
the other new faces. Both played
the Farmers to three hits and one
got busy and pushed over the win-
wltness the game. which was one of
mound for the “'ilton team and pit-
ched good ball. allowing the Clover
a good game. Dwyer out of four trips
'Locxwoons Will HARD FOUGHI
' CAME illoil THE WILT
Score was 5-4—Ganie Goes Ten Inn
Wilton Player Gets Homer—H
The Lockwood-detest“ the wu- Cooke ......
ton team yesterday afternoon in a
hard fought 10 inning game played "Petals ........
Wilton “
Merl:
S
Dwyer
Keena
“'elch .
'Guarnir ri
Totals
S4
INRYVOnvlg
“'ilton
ion.
[ht-ii, Lu ‘M;
“’eieh. '
lugs.
8" Scores in
rt;
0..
39
1'“. All. P.
3;.
Hr
uns...‘
lttendan
>‘wwubis-4.
'Whone
---H-p—s.-l
Earn .3 ;
4.
Tun—1.3m
Throw-l.
Home r:
f‘lf‘F‘. fin
Struck 7 ~
lanlt‘i'. 3: iv
Sacrizim- -§ ,_
kal 0.1 3.193
“'atcrbury. 5: “‘oncbcstcr. 4.
Hartford. 1:: Bridgeport. 4.
Plank-Id. M New Haven. 1.
Plitud'leld. 55 Sew Haven. 4.
‘—-1*—
Today's Games.
No games scheduled. All played as
part of previous double headers.
DORSET FIGHTS
1N STAMFORD
Bouts Start fits a i n t
Mary’s at 8:30 To-
night —- Dorsey is to
Fight
STAMFORD. Sept. 17.
THE CARD.
Young Angelo vs. Joe Ram.
10 rounds.
Irish Jackie Moore rs. Chick
Dorsey. 8 rounds.
Johnny Nelson vs. Mike Espo-
slto. O rounds.
Clarence Smith rs. Jack Den-
ly. 8 rounds.
The. above will perform at Saint
Mary‘s Ball Park tonight under the
auspices of the Stamford Sporting
Club. The last reports were that
pll the participants on the card are
in perforct shape for their respective
matches and good fights are looked
for. Thirty rounds of battling has
been arranged by Joe Chimbolr.
with the milling getting under way
in the Shippan lot at 8:80 p. m.
The star bout. which brings to-
gether Joe Russo. formerly of
'n-lEMDAYSISGONErosEVI-zit ‘-.
motes “DURG new»
“or wire or ,SCEK-
ill
r
By “Pete-
\
C
la
11
fi
S
h
P
H
B
R
F
I
fo
company at the News???"
building yards gust new“;
road bridgt llt‘ilh‘t‘i’l Q»
way
when firemen re
Evans was alread)‘
and feet burned off.
an
of
ants.
arssult will r5103:
"Lu-IA . to Wash ' l lit. .
“petite; wu 3‘” ~ '
5',
x
will
York.
rounds.
HIGH SCHOOl
the‘h- season on Serf“
the Grt enn'lt ll
for that game.
turned ox-rr to the
the High school team 1%.:
5 Leading Hitters'
Hellman. ll'i':
Ruth, N. l'.
Speaktr. Cleve
Sewell. (‘li \‘f' .1..
Williams
Player. Club G. 1.3. P.
\that. llr'k‘n
Watchman Diesm
Evans aged 43. f
pally. e
watchman for th
Devon. was burr . W
day in a fire “hiczl tr.
troyed the fornv
which he user.
body was stretch?
rennin: of his bed and l
stood on the eastern
buildinL/
Over Sixty,
____...a re“
‘ DEVON. Sept. 17,..ng .
monopoly on P°pulam
Mrs. Austin F. Chamb"r
atnck can
lag the three-”01’e
Chamberlain allowed
them not!“
and the race
to the plate made two hits one of ton. 1‘.
which was a home run. ‘ Double x: .- <
The score follows: Riley.
Lockwood: Pos. AB. R. H. P.O. A. E. First ..;; ,» .. .
Le Clair . . . . m. 4 0 2 4 2 0 ton. v,
Kali ....... (‘f. 5 1 1 l 1 0 St i--n l.
Derrigan .. 3b. 5 l 1 -2 7 0 hlorukc. 3”.
MeC‘arthcn . c. 5 0 2 ‘i' 1 0 Ulilfllr‘.l.1!.>
Stanley . . . .ri'. p. 5 0 Q“ 2 0 0 Time t" ._. r.
Moruke if. 4 o 1 2 o o Tlh- "...";
Cavadine rt. 3 2 1 12 0 0 - "H35 rff‘ . . >= .
Hayes 2h. 4 1 2 o :- 0 hits. '
Emmons . p. rf. 3 0 0 0 1 0 Hits rfi sunny ..
GAMES YmBD;\Y. \‘it‘inry our
Springfield. 9: Albany. 1. him N'-
Albany. 7; swim; a. rim: W1"
It should l-z-
Iii n...i\.' :
laruzcr: ‘
i132:
ill
maleurs. ‘ .
p HEEiIilS' :.
ghlvr.
"Hill..-
All
1' ..
;..
evenly niil‘ .v»
of the s- 35' z
the Ornnifig
l: r
Willi
The ililrh Sci'co'. Yarns"
was given :.:3'h~r hrs!
week-end. “he: uzt'ir‘: -«
was rec-find from .1. Canada
82. This brings the 21125.
873.17.
The High Sf‘re-n' '.-v
aye their new (‘0. .
The
r: . .
sect
Two Major 9 :
AMERICAN 1136!!
G. Ali r. a
k‘llih
layer.
Q
a.
1..
ssnoxar LEAGUE
H.
434 891“
3:3 64' 3'
4s: 59 13
m u lft
is: 7: 156
.lv.‘
Q“
h.
ornsb)‘. 1-.
ottomley. S. l. 132
oush. Cin. .lzo
ournicr. li'k'n 116
Shipyard -
STRATFOIID.
r the Lake 513“ j .
nipluyt‘d {‘7 m”! '-
9 Sunshine
‘ 1 (T9313
910 M
r hG‘l"~ ‘
a. unit: '
The fire had suingifld
before It “:ihe‘d‘ m.
dad. I“.
and 33
0 a ct!
bill nid ‘
d head 10'
the wooden building be
all“ ‘
' .
Wins
Popul
Y .
lain d ,
testify-
sh
hr cuteflzi. ,
m the fair M
Improvement
' all he?
pollln‘ 0““ 1'10
.—_—-_'/’
We“. "‘
s
Norwalk Chronicler