Evening sentinel, Monday, October 1, 1923 · page 8

 

 

.7
l
l

 
 
 

 

 

Kaceys Go Inio. ‘ -.

First P

lace in

' The City League

 

Fans who were fortunate enough to make a trip to Orein

Field yesterday afternoon,
games played in the City
defeated ulie Wilton team I\_\
hing grime. ‘

Holden who was
{or the Race)! only
l-‘urmers tour hits and nil la: the
Knight.- wcre nhlo to gather on iixe

llli‘

mound
lhc

on the
allowed

dLthl’)’ (it \\'elch “as llxi The
Kim was a pitchers” battle item
Not an e.\ir.i ham;

(limit to finish.
lui. “as mnde on of either pitcher.
)loluen struck out ten and \Velch
ninth eight of the Knights [write
the air. ‘
Yesterday". win
in possession ot
lau- made a steady

puts ll“. Knceys
tirst place. They
\‘llllll‘ train Li-t

 

l‘li-("‘ “lili‘ll they held down lei
s IlIl‘ tint-- to the top position in ll)“
lv-rums. A xi-ai lllJl I'l' lite bilv‘i (*5
w.“ the team H due to the t It‘ pit‘h-
in: ct iluhirn. 'l'he ltuuhiu are
l.n‘i\' .1 half game ahead («1 the I (‘i'k-‘
“no-ls who ill" in s-l‘l 11d plane, the.
Springwnodq drum-inc. «twin to
third x't'FIlIUXL
Next “ml-l I‘. .. l. .w_\< \\lll p‘a)
":e l.ol\\\uu-.~....dl1.v “titan t'ainv
\iill lure'. ll)» Elvin gum-lib ‘l‘h- le—
.Iidts Ut‘ thine palm: \iill ll.l'\l‘ a
S‘IUII dial m luqlllL: en the Ml...‘
:l.lllll|llK vi the Te.i,.'ul. !
'l‘lxe mum‘s (01.0“; .
“mun
u l». r. ii. no. u. r.
‘-E~:t.'.. .f . ...... h 0 0 2 1 (ii
:‘duwni. c. 4 U :10 .l u
illiv\, ‘.l~ . .l ll 0 I.‘ " t'
l'l~.rr~:illts. 2h 4 u l 1 u u}
I‘luanlxlu. l‘t -'- H ‘v 1% H l;
.\.l'.'7.ll0. it ..... ,4 U U 1 1 U
l\ltlll|. 3h ...... 4 U U .2 ‘l 1
ieu-rdi, SI ..... 3 0 U 2 3 l
\\'elch, p ....... 4 it 1 0 b t)
t‘hlttrndvli ‘ .... l 0 0 U 0 0
Tenn: 3.3 O 4 33 17 Ll
‘Ilalltd for I-‘llidali in the. ll'lh.
K. in! t”.
n.l:. r. r p.0. :1. e.
l'tntt'ile, Stu 4 0 i; 1 3 0
Galuptun. '.‘b '5 l: O l 3 3
"\l.‘. ct ....... .- .. ..
llgrke.ss.......4 ll 1 1 d 1
lx'rnwl, It ....... 4 0 0 2 0 0
Iierl. 1h ....... 4 O 0 13 1 0
k‘rcu\')‘.'l’l 3 1 0 z: 0 (i
"arim. c ....... 3 0 2 10 (l U
lloldcn. p ...... L: 0 0 1 2 0
Totals 30 1 5 33 15 1
Score by innings:
\Vllton 0 0 0 (l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0——-0
l(.otC.UOO 0000001—1
Summary:
Earned runs—Wilton, 0; K. of
C.. 1.

 

Fir-t on hulls—0t! “fetch. 2: off
Holden. 2.

Struck out-—l‘ly “‘clch. S; by
Holden. 10.. i
Sacrifice hits—Gnlllgnn. Tarlox‘.

Holden. 2.
Left on bogey—\Vilton. 3: K.
C.. 3.
Double play~-—Feililsh to
Burl“. lo Unlligan to hersi
Fir-t on error: ——\\'ilton, t; K. otI
C.. 3. l
Stolen hases—(‘renx-y. )lulioy.
Umpire—"Mr. Shcnton of Bruck-
tin.
Time—.2 hr. 15 min.

REAL FIGHT
IN BOSTON

'Hambone Kelly a n (1.
Pat McCartIey Eli-l
gage in Two Fights:
in One Day ?

Pat McCarthy ct Rexbury won the ‘

of

Ill-‘3';

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

witnessed
League this season. when the. Kaceys

um:

 

 
 

one of the best. liaselmll

score of I to (l in an eleven in-

M’GRAW WON
NINE PENNANT S

Giants Have \Von Elev-
en Pennants—- Mc-
(lraw Has Won Two
Series '

 

 

 

lly capturing the 1923 flag, the
(i: :xla elm-m tIli'Ir elcienth \ietory
in National 1.1;IKIII‘ history. thus ly-
the record m the Chicago Cubs.
.\in.- m tin-u lwnllitlil triumphs
lune lll'lll gaunt] under tilt! indomi—
ial-Ie Iizilivtslilp ni’ Jehu_ Jami-ll
Mctii‘aw, "little 'npnlu-un" of the
lililllli'lltl. who lr ‘ all other mana-
gers in this rvspccl. ills nearest
l‘l‘.ail is Connie Mack. tall tutor or
the Philadelphia Athletics. who has.
six to his credit.

Meth'aw holds the additional dis—
tinction of inning twlco in his car-

'--er wnn three pennants in a row, 11
limit an other inanagl r has ever per-

tuiiiiv-d. The (limit chicltaili piloted
his club to \li‘illl‘ll‘H in 1911. l'JlS
'iud lilitl. 'I'Iie t‘li'icago Nzitlonals

[nice captured thruc lllllZS in n row,
but l\\() managers shared in the
honors. the late. "l‘op" Anson trad-
in;: the, (‘ulis to the top in 1850.
l\.\i and 13492. while ‘I’rank ("hanee
piloted the. Cube to championships
in 1006, 1907 and 1908.

Besldts his triumphs ot the past
three seasons Mellraw also account-
ed for pennants in till”. 1005 and
1917, The other New York pennants
were “‘0" in 1858 and 1589.

I\le(}rnw"s goal now is to establish
a record of winning three consecu-

‘ttve world's championlliips. His club

conquered its Mitrepolitan rixal in
11121 and 11".‘2. '

The Giants won the pennant. this:

Your only after one of the hard-2.x
tonight campaigns in annals of the
senior circuit. Except 't'or a brief
spurt hy the Brooklyn Polish“
early in the .‘season' the world's
eluiiiipnlns met their stit‘t‘est oppon-
tion from three wee-tern clubs, with
(‘ineinnatl and Pittsburgh forming:
the (hilt inumce to their surreal:-
...“!

The real turning point in the race
came in the crucial mid-summer
wvstvrn trip of the Giants. who
played :it the tcp of their name in
defeat i‘ittsliurlzh in the epeniiu:
wiring and then take lln! straight
from the Reds. Thexe victories gave
the .\lc(}rawnien n formidable :nl-

taniace but they were tdrcnl toi
stand ul't’ further challenges. The
Reds, despite their crushing: t‘u‘l

hacks. rallied and crept. close to the
top by taking: a later series from
the (limit: at the Polo Grounds.
Virtually all further chance for the
Reds \anished. however, when these

two rit'u“ lvrclce even in :i two-ittl'nt"I

:erles at Cincinnati early this We ”it.

One game in the Gian.rci1mlule
will he unpinycd, a contest With 9?.
Louis. scheduled earlier in the seri-
son, having been cancelled.

HOW THEY STAND

LEJG CE.

 

 

 

 

A SICI‘JCAX

 

Games Yesterday.
Chicago 10. St. LOUIS 3.
Cleveland 4. Detroit 3.
\Vnshircton T. l‘hilmlx-lphla 4.
Only panics scheduled.

 

standing of Tcnnh‘.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

decmmn m-er Hambone Kelly 0‘ \‘r. L. l‘l".
South Boston in a ten round bout in \'ew York . _ ______ in! :_, “A"
Fasten Trlddtv night. Kelly was l‘lexc‘mrd ' :7 a: ".41
knocked down in the lourth but was ' n 'rnit ' ' ' ‘ ' ' 7- “n .;
an almost irriniediately. lg. ”Innis M" 1. ”ill
it e as the second encounter be- :’\\‘nshinxien . . . . . . . . 71 T l .lt‘ll
‘l‘lt’t'n the two heavyweights ‘I I 1 l' himgo ... . . . . . . . . :1"- Nl 3!
mus!“ day. When the men were ': Philadelphia «i x: .-i ll
weighing tn McCarthy made a re- {loston ..... in» u ,lej.
rtark that incurred Kelly's ire. and
the South Boston man swung on hi.- Cnmcs Today
s‘r-n-tc—tc _ opponent. lcCarthy Detroit at («Mpncm
rushed at kelly but their managers ...pwhnd ,1. a. ‘1 on“
.-J’ _ . . . ..
“--‘ "mud! 13”"“19‘1- l \\‘:ishlr.:teu at Philadelphia.
Only (Limes Scheduled.
m Qms M . s“““‘“‘ l“‘ I‘E-‘G Ln
Games Yesterday
II New Yuri." 4. Boston 3.
l‘hicmzn 5. l‘iitsliurizh -I.
St. Louis S. l‘ineiiinati 5.
. Philadelphia 1‘. llcookhn 4.
Head Basketball Coach .. ......
. . _ New York :13 3.6 .531
a! Princeton Umver Cincinnati 91 Ill .imil
Slty for the I a St “.0 Ehk‘fltfl. .. . . . . . . . . . ~'.! 1.19 .5 H
, N. Louis ........... .2 . .514
3 cars Brooklyn 72 7. .(81
tostmi ............. 52 97 .SlS
h . Philadelphia 49 102 .324
_ rmmplzu‘mh. Oct. 1.—-—mn
of... _ .' . o . ‘
cafe-(57.2}, ct”... head coach of ”w \' homes Today
f‘.‘ 2‘1 .iut‘nhy basketball team . 0 names scheduled.
' ‘ ‘ twi‘ 7937!. annonrcoi -..- ‘- N _. u......
‘53: hOP. ‘_ ’ l . i . .. ‘. ...~ - .
on nae-711:? ‘: 3:... 3.”! h‘siznatlon ( n\ l.I..\(-t L STANDING
2 u " “ l‘ "3131'? 0! business. ’
Ln .ulchm' h ’
.nmewm " z e rigors to n...“— Racers ..........s.. o o .mm
«or. a .d championship two [melamine]! ...... .... . 9 T .502
~‘0rn I “m ”'0" tied With “Minnelli! ll 7 .53;
, pllce. In two \"llllm .............. 5 ll .3l2
0' won forty om Games Yesterday.
his tuiel~ l Knees-t I: Wilton. 0.
. Loekvmods, 3; SW 1.

 

EAST ENDS WIN
DOUBLE HEADER

Defeat Noroton in Two

lames —- Bu Day

vComes Through with
Much Needed Hit

The East Ends won both games
or n (quIiIu header Sunday utter-
nomi at the “Helm lot. taking the
strong Noroton team into comp in
the tlrat mime, which went eleven
Innings. by the score of 5-4;'nnd the
Mural by the score of 6—0.

Henry “farm the local utzir slab-
mnn pulled the "iron man' ’etunl
and twirled both games for the to?
cats. lie was opened on the mound
by no less a celebrity than Moger.
the. star \Vlilto Plains pitcher who
held the. Lincoln Giants of New
York to lef'b runs Saturday utter-
noen at “(him Plains.

The. first game van won in the
clot-uni”) inning hy the local team
when things looked mighty blue to!
them. \Varm, the first man up in
this inninl: was hit by M'mxer. Prince
drove it high fly to right field which
made one out. McGuInnes‘s popped
up to Mullen-i on third making two
nut. lluelni'alt llV‘ll came to hat and
llllllll'llitll'ly poled out a single 2d-
\‘JIlK‘lllf: \Varm to third. 'Qie stage
Was all so-t for old reliable “Buck"
[lav to pinch hit (or Eddy. The. "old

 

 

reliable" was right on his lob and
after three lvlllls‘ were. thrown in
him poled out ."5 much :1 needed

FlilL'lV‘ m: mm- was wanted in ti game

winning: the hardeet fought game

ever staged at tIiI- nld lot.
In the second game the East.

l-luds tori luvitli. a romp knocking:
.‘lol'ft‘l' out. of the box in the fourth
his downhill with a triple nplccc tol-
lowml in quick succession.

\\':lrm allow-ml only tour scatter—
ed hits In this game, and never was
in danger or living scored on.

Next Sunday the East Ends will
plav the Nationals at the \\’ickc lot
at 3:220 I’. M. Standard time.

The box score fellows:
First Game.

1 JAN? ENDS

 

 

:i.l:. r. ll. 15.0. n. C.
L. ll’haum, 2b. .. 5 2 2 0 4' (l
liming. ss. ...... 4 0 0 1 7 (l
.l‘. ll‘lxnum. lf. . . 5 1 1 n n 0
llllaekinan. c. . . 5 (l 1 l8 1 n
\\':irm. p. ..... . 4 1 3 (i 3 0
Prince, 1i), . . . . . 4 0 ii 16 1 n
.\lc(‘.uinness. all. 4 0 1 2 :1 0
; illicllwalt. Iii. . . 5 1 2 0 0 0
lI-i-ldy. ct'. ..... . 4 n (l t 0 0
filmy . ......... 1 e 1 0 0 0
l
T. i.il~ ...... 41 :1 11 33 17 0
N()R0'l‘()$ S
a.h. r. )1. p.0. 9. e.
Mallozl. 3h. .. . . . 5 (l 0 1 0 0
l Callahan, rt. . . . . 5 t 2 3 0 0
i.\l.'iriil<i‘_ if. . . . . 3 0 ll 1 0 (l
:Ku'n-x 2b. ...... 4 (l 1 1 1 0
.5.“ rim; cr. 5 b . e n n o
glixillohml. ss. . . . 3 1 O ‘2 6 O
l.\i.im.~.io. c. 4 1 t l: 0 3i
thing r. p. . ..... 4 a U r. 5 0
:l.»-:ta'.\'. 1h. . ..... i" 1 3 1'.‘ t 0
‘5 Totals ...... :2R 4 7 :2 1'; z:
i Score lu‘ liming»
. 1.3? 1:" g .1 1 r. n u» u u u 0 2.5
{Non il 1 ll U l I‘ ll 1 O 0 1—4
’ Suniiimry.
‘llnfteii for l-Zlir‘hv in llth.

z'l‘wn out “hen winning run was
.scorcd.
Earned Rune—4i. ll, 2:

n -

Noroton.

Twodlase lii‘s-vlmnry.
1 Fl?“ on Balls—«Or: \\':irm. 4: cf!
'Tde-cvr. 2. ,
l Struck Oil? ~~Tiy \\‘arni. 11: by

.\l~n:-\r, ll.
Sacrifice lll'Sr—'l‘l'l'lt‘l‘n‘lflllOZl.
l.-~ t on ll:iies—— l‘.. 12.. t‘; Nor-Alon.

1".
l'hiiilile Pla'y—leter. Leary. Ali—
t\:i;-in. Kultz. teary.
ill! by l‘iteher-aiiy \\'.“l?‘ll\. Hallo-
lmn. Callahan. .\l“.‘;:"lt\. Ringer; by
)lx‘til‘l‘. \\':irin.
\\'i‘..l l‘ltchu\\’:irtii.
Stnl- n litSi'F‘n—l‘nllztlint],

 

Heat-y. l.. lusehhaum til) C. IliISCh-
haunt. lliiclunl't.

l'inpire dines.

l‘assul ‘.;llls‘—-l‘.l:ickm.n. .\l»l\:i-

1;.i

Seer ‘r»—:.\'athan.

 

Second Gnnlc.

Nllltn‘l‘ON
u b. r. h. re a. e

;.\l.ilIc\.'.l. sh. r. e 1 2 o o

Elfilh'llfik. rt‘. 3 (l l O 0 0

'.\l:iruke. if. 1 0 (l 0 0 O

ilx’utrn. p. ‘.‘l\. 2 (l 0 0 1‘ 1

'Sni‘nl‘ll‘d‘, t. '2 (l 0 0 a 0

1Hallahan. 59. 2 0 1 O 7 1

Tl-‘lalicity. c. 1‘ 0 0 5 (l 0

‘glluger. p. l O O O 1‘ 0

"l‘allahan. 2h. .. 1 0 0 l (l 0

'l.ear_\'. 1h. t 0 l 10 0 1
Total.- is 0 4 1811 S

FAST ENDS
a.l\_. r. h. p 0. ii. e.

i:. ll'llnllnl. :h. .. 4' 1 1 3 1 o

llm .I.ss.......2 t 1 0 5 O

l‘, l'haum. 1!. .. 3 t 0 1 1 0

ltlncknian. c. 8 0 (l 0 0 o

\\';lrni, p. ...... 3 ‘l 2 1 1 0

Prince, tli. 2 1 2 10 0 0

Meantime“. 3h. R t l 2 3 0

lluckwalt. rt. ... R 0 ll 0 0 (l

l'fddy. ct. ..... . t (l (l 0 0 0

G. lt'haum. ct. .. 2 0‘ 1 1 0 0
Totals.......26 6 8 811 0
‘ Score by (innings

Nor-Men 000006—0.

East Ends. . 2 (t 0 2 1 1—6.

Summary.

‘ Earned runs—E. E., 4
Three-base llite~“’nrm. Prince.
first on balls—Oi! “Hum. :; of!

Hotter. 6: of! Kiitbo. 2.

Struck out—Ry Mogcr. 8: by

Kiitzn, 1.

Left on boson-E. E 4: Noroton.

Q
T‘ouhtc ploy—L. Buschboum.

Prince. '

Passed balla—Flnhcrty.

First on errors—E. E. 3

Stolen hoses—Prince, McGulnnecs
(El. ~ .

ITmplre~—Btt(‘klcy.

Time—45 minutes

 

a

 

Get out. the ovorcouto.
t O 0
Hard battles in the. City [mu
yesterday. . .
'0 O I
There was .iore than one kind of
a battle at tho Lockwood Springwood

sumo.

Some boson-ll fans will never get
over the Idea. but what they must
rush out on the fleld- when a. wrong
decision ts gitcn by an iunptro or
some of the players get. in an argu-

ment.
0 O 0

There was a good crample 01 this
at the Springwnul humu yesterday.
As soon as Morn; the umpire allow-
[Eli the man to 7:0.ll-Jzilc it! till.- tenth
in Hug. a number of tnns' rushed out
on the field and wanted to ct; at.

him.
0 D

It. Is near time that baseball fans
began to realize that they go to n
Imscbnll game to watch the game
and not. to light. If the players get
into an argument, the fans almuld
keep out of it. It is up to the um-
pire to settle any arm-menu; that
may arise among the players.

0 O I

I want to give Umpire Morris cred-
it )esteulay tor sticking to his de-
cision. whln he ordered Cole out or
the game. He did the right. thing.
iii-en if Cole thought that he was a
little off on calling halls and sirikcs.
he should not have struck him.

3‘ 0

It Ts. not the maturity of the fans

that cause disturbances. like the one,

MERIDEN BEATS
NORWALK HIGH

Score was 20-7—Meri—
’ den Team was Too
Strong for Locals——
Meet Fairfield High

on Friday

The local high
tenui went down in
day herme- the high sc _
Meriden. The score was 20-.. he
uprlnic'rs had the upper hand
throughout the whole match find it
was only in a. trcak play in the sec-
and quarter that the boys of the

 

 

I

SLIIOC‘I football
«ll-{tat Satur-
liool eleven 0t

 

Mnruke. l

‘laced by Bulklcy.

inmomntonchdownwmm

\\’est' avenue. institution ruined their
itouchdown. Buckley. the Silver City
quarter back. attemptcd to punt. on
{P.leridl-n‘s last down, from hor—
-walk':: :3 yorddlne. \Varner. the
local 6
cred it after it had tal‘nn to
(ground and ran with the. pig “(in
tux-end thn opponents goal after a
lx'arfi. run l‘erplcxed himee'r hi
I he ran. looking: behind him to
801‘ i.’ he was doing: right. and then
two of the upstaters decided it to
he the proper thing to run lifter
Hm. His lead Was so his. however.
that he easily gained his objective
'l‘lzg T'h paint was scored in the
Ale by a tern-3rd p.16 from
directly after the

i.»

first.

\i‘. ma
.SlJvltl l0 lilllkli‘)'
l‘ul‘li‘h ili‘Wit.
The game seemed to be marked
int various times. by the unusual and
’posimr lads. There is no question.
.lmwmer. that the game wan: theirs
itrom start to finish. Their line as-
lsaults were many nnd there was an

' iii

lnpcnlnlz to he found by them in
lnmsl every rush. Novakow‘sld. the

{iillhnck and captain. and Dulkiey.
gthe quarterback ot the Meridcn ug-
llzreyrmion were the stars of the
lemme. The former made two of the
ithree touchdowns and also made
much headway with his spectacular
iruns. The latter CCSl‘er‘d credit for
his splendid direction and he too
lande- some trig: runs and took the
hall across {or the lnsi touchdown.
Sizidd and Diet: played n fine game
for the locals.

The game opened on Sliidd‘s ae-
ceptance of a well dispatched kick.
The outlook in the met few minutes
of play was good 'tor the locals.
They gained their first down and
were. under way. After the first tire
minutes. Fines-on who started at
quarter for the Norwnikers, was re-
The first period

losml with Mormon on lek‘s
2“ yard line and the early stage: of
the secgmt found her beyond the
goal poxt. It was the first showing
of Novakowski. the opposing full-
back. The goal was ‘kicked. Couch
“'illlnrn Plunkett. then made a
change in the line-up. one which
seems logical 3nd one _“hl¢h will
most probably be a permanent ut~
traction. Fulktey was removed from
quarter. IIolmea. tho locnl's captain.
originally at halt, took the stern and
Clements. a capable athlete m in.
sorted at the 4m“ vncnted by
lndrnlnx that ho was satisfied with
the. change and would no doubt
start of! me next some with the
men situated thus. Nox‘akowkfi. the
star at this your and the star or inst-
year‘s team. unlit broke through
the lines bringing the score to 13.
The goal kick went amide; It in:
only a few minutes afterwards that‘
Warner came through nth his
touchdown and the score at the end
of the second quarter rend 13 to 7
with‘tbo locals on interior portion.
The third quarter much like the
first two. found Merlden as the lead-
ers and nbo rimmed their making
of 7 more pom A touchdown by
Buckley und the goal kick by Nov-.-
kowski did the trick. The last quar-
to:- was not marked. by ans-tuna.

- W, . _
Chat and Comment of Special Infierest
Non-walk Fans. ,
By Leno: 12. Dow

enter. blocked the kwk. recov- Q
iltl‘ '

b

 

 

otMWldy-mrdamnlsonly
a mum few that attend any blac-
balt some who ore-two” rend: to
run nation the (held every time that.
then is In mutant.

0 o o
E ans-sure pitched nice ball {or
the ck v. o I: (18 yesterday. The

Sprian/Voodo could not seem to hit
them where they weren't. On several
occasions tho ball was hit. hard. but.
there was alwayl a Lockwoofl nun
in trout of It.

0 0 7.

In]! pulled 1-90an of hair rots—
lng candles in yesterday: game. One
of them looked almostimpagible, he
was running in the nmc direction
as a hard hit. ball or” traveling and
sucking his left hand into the“:
just about touched the ball.

O I 0

It was some pitchers battle in Wil-
ton between Holden land “'elch.
Both of these pitchers went a: top
speed all during the contest- The
Farmers collected four hits of! Hol—
den and the Kacey: made five ot't
VVelch. Some pitching.

team's sluggcrs plenty of ltronhle.
O I 0

High School did well to hold Meri-
den High School down as well as they
did in Saturday’s game. This [8 just
one more proof that the. local school
has an honest to goodness football
team.

dneites and the slime attre rolling
along without much in it to arouse
excitement. came to an end. It was
Norwatk's second game ot~the sea-
son the tirSt defeat. It was Meriden‘s
opener and her first victory. Their

 

 

" o ‘ 3 ._ _

All of the pitchers in ”the City.

than that of the local high Ichool
and its seems that the present team
to well cumblo or continuing a. pre—
cedent which was Jold 'down us
those of former-yea". I

Duringdhe course of the some.
fokendsrim. the "Norwai' k halfback
was spiked unmnnlngty by 01:60!
the Silver City lads ,a‘nd was forced
to stay out of the game. Hts pd-
unoe was greatly missed. Delta and
Holmes were also forced to remain
out of the game {or quite a while
because at mtndi- injuries.

Thu-o were about! 2‘5 Norwalkers
at the game who made the entire
trip of 60 miles to cheer the locals
on to victory. The number was very
good consmering the great. distance.

The next. game will be played
againlt the Falrtield High school in
F‘alrtield on Friday of this week.‘
There will be a strong determination
behind the locals to avenge the de-
feat which was handed out to Nor-

 

'Buckley.
Holmes. Clement: L. ll. T1. Z‘lasziano

League pitched good bolt. leftyitskendarian n. H. B. Atherieilo .
Thompson of the Sprlngwomk ma' Sklrtd r. n. Xei‘nw‘ski..
in good shape and gl‘c the timer Substitutes—Ruridlman. “'cltic.

\Vhippir‘.
l'rnpire~—-Rarnikow.
Linesmen -— Jackson. Phillips. 5
Mitchell. ‘ 3
I

 

semscwoon yams

a

 

The Springwood Junior eleven will
hold their. first practise Tuesday
night at seven o‘clock. Anyone wish-
ing {or a tryout is requested ‘0 be,
at the cast hound statioc.

 

“'illarn J. I’tatlzerszone. builder.
and contractor. of Harbor View.
Beach. is preparing to moxe hackl

 

reputation has always been better_

to New Rochelle for the winter. l

out

Emmons

.The score follows:

Le Clai

:Halt .. ......

Berrian

EMCCeuthcn . .

“’ard

liloruke . . . .'.
.Caxndini . . . .

Hayes

-l;mmon: . . . .

Totals

1" ....

* Lockwoods Pos. ELI}.

“hUIOIJIUIOIL'Iih

Lockwoods 'De
.~ the Fast Slipping
3Springiwood Team

In one of the hardest foufiht "antes - -
this season and which took tenc innlisugs toplliaelzed on Hath
the Lockwoods defeated the Springwoods bv
and went into second place one half game hhead
vwoods who are now resting in third place. 0
was on the mound aux-

v l
the Lockwood: and during the ten :SPl'ingWood Pos. All-H.111:

fond Monika scored the winning run;
éon the play described above. ;
Sprinzwoods were unable to score;
heir hair” of the tenth. '
Next Sun-lay ”he Lockwoodr.
the Racers will meet. at Amusement
' Purl; and if the Clover team I: able.
to score a. ticlory over-(he far: going‘
Kaceys they will iandju first place.

8.1-1. PI). A. E, hrs: 1
1 0 1 o Sprinzwoodsl
2 5 0 ‘

1 3 1
3 9 2
1 3 0
0 1 (I
‘1 9 o
0 0 3
1 0 1
10 3C: 8

 

ide as to

The 1

and

«By. all odds_it’s
the best cigarette

Fever smoked!”

 

the score of

-:"a.-ihea. 8m
criOrF—LGCkI'gm ‘

\‘

feat

k field

Winn",
2 to 1

a

f ”18 Spring.

walk by them last seal-[The chances Earrings only alien ed the Hm Toviwmiiwls . . . . u 0'3";
are good. George "Fat" Fish, who In two hits. while the Lucille-Judged." . 5 1 ‘ 0 u 1 1
caused all the trouble tut year. has were collectmgiten 0“ 0‘ ”1'3 de' Lanchdlk 4 4 J 1 1 2 1 .-
beenjraduated from that city's in- livery °1 Left", Thompson. Lynch 7 4 O 0 4 t 1
stituuon. The first home game win The game was halted in the firstICole -- 4 0 0. ° ° 0
be, played a week from this Friday hall 01 the tenth inning, when alBrazer .... ' Z 0 U ‘ l 0
against Shelton at the Baxter number of fans stormed out on thelFrancis 5...”; 2 V " 2 0 .
grounds. field. when some 0! the players‘nedway ... 3 4 :1 9 0 g . _
The line-up of both teams {01- kicked over a decision given '0‘: LTm—lKohout a 1 ' 0 14 2 t '
1°“: ' pire Morris. when he allowed Mom- 'BIagurz ,_ ’ 5 . ?‘ ‘-‘ U i .
Norwalk Mendel. line to go home after he had 52.0 m— "fhornpscn - f ‘ 1 ’- 6 0
Abbott- L- 5- iowflnskt : to third has; and hit the ball in Ga-f 1 ° 0 " ° 7 I
MCEHOY L- T- Baldwin. 2 her: hand knocking it. ove: to thel Totals —_ ~ _ “‘~
Ram L. G. ’ Raiseris. Eslde lines. . Locks-wool; ' 'l' ‘r' '°'-' 1 2 3.) 3 4
Warner. C' \'incen‘:.;. The Lockwoods scored their win-éSpring“.oodjs .: ‘1' l 3 .U :1 U 9 O 1 :
$25: I: g" éfifi - ning run in the tenth, when _‘.t iruke§ Minimal: ‘ 0 0 0 0 l
D ' ; ' :1. ' s was safe on a bad throw by Gabor.; Earned .,,,_ l,” '
onnhne n. h. Icianicki.«Cavammi the . led . I h 5 .‘~, _ Tums LCLhIcod'
Flncson. Bulklcy. Holmes Q. R. ‘ .n 5mg ‘ ‘0 9“ eld :“rmgv‘w’is 1'