rims mom
»
b
POrt’ively Surv
Kaceys Go, Info
First Place in
heC
Fans who were fortunate enough to make a trip
Field yesterday afternoon, witnessed one
aycd in the City League this season, when the Kaceys
games pl
iiy League
of the lies: liilselmll
defeated the Wilton team by the score mid to 0~in an eleven in-
ning game.
Holden who was on the mound
for the Kaeeys only allowcl thc
Farmers four hits and all 'hn: the
Knights were able to gather on lln
dither): “'elch was the The
glut “as n pitchers’ lultt‘m {rcm
start to finish. Not on extra mun.
h‘t “as made off of either pitcher.
llolimn struck out ten and \Velch
oi
rind: right of the Knights bTCLZt’
the air.
Yesterday's win puts the liaceys
in l‘OSSt‘SSIOn of iirst place. They
Linc lliilllt‘ :1 Fllull} r'llzzit- lrctn imt
pancv \\:.lcli l‘..e_\' ll'l-.l down tor
s nm “.121“ to l‘w top rosuion in tm
inrgiw. A g:- .'.. llLdl 01' tic 511M (‘5:
u: ll‘u t-..l:.i ‘.> in to 1?» t lliIK‘l-
it“ t’.‘ llv‘u‘vn. 'l'liv‘ limihts are
:10“ .l l::l.l Kalllf‘ ..Z.- ...l l: in: [w k-
uoois “i o ...l in :v (""1 V l“-. till“
<'\';"r‘.\ocdx i:”"_"_2‘..: .'. M '1 in
1:21. i l m .
.\-v\( “r ‘. lxw '~' “1.1 tiny
t‘wl lockumwis .' ‘. '1 ' \Vlllfln tv .llil‘
“Lil izli-I tin .~; w . u. . uls. ’lil" i. -
s- "u t" fl‘v‘s'v “ “le rm‘m n
gl-ril ll‘ 1 ..t “11“.: on “he ll'di
...l‘. ‘ ' z w” "' -- .i.
'l”. 11> to l \\'
“mun
.l ». r. 1: p0 :l. (.
\lrrlz. .' ....... .. p u “.2 1 U
.‘lllhwl'. u . ..... 4 U L. ill a o
ltlle}. i' 1‘. l‘ 1‘ l-
l‘i-nmtntt '.".~ . 4 'r l 1 U u
(ium'ni-zi. il l- U .l ,. .
.\'.'i7..::iro. t". 4 U 0 1 1 t)
Krl‘lim, 3h ..... . 'l U U .. :l 1
il‘t-iiu-li. ss ..... 1". U l» _ j'
\‘Jelch. p ...... . 4 it 1 n .) ti
ll
L'hittunllrn ‘ . l h 0 U o .
Totals :15 U 4 :33 17
‘b‘attcd for l-‘ciiuish in the l"lil.
ii. of C.
all. r. h. po. .1 (
Ruffilc. 3b ...... 4 H 0 1 2. u
Gnlligun. 2b 3 u 0 1 a 3
Davis. cf ....... 3 H _ _ U 1
Burke.ss.......4 o 1 1 4
Krawl. lf ....... 4 0 U 2 0 (l
Ivers. lb 4 0 0 13 1 0|
Crcmv.“ ...... 3 1 (l 2 0 it
Turlov, c ....... ll 0 2 10 o n
Holden. p 2: U 0 1 . t-i
Totals 30 1 b 33 15 1
Score by innings:
Wilton U 0 o “.0 0 0 0 0 0 0—4»
KofC. 00000000001—1
Summary:
0; K. oi
Earned runs—)Vilton.
C.. 1.
First on bulls—Qt! Welch. 2; oft
Holden. 2.
Struck out—By “‘elch. S; by"
Holden. 10.
Sacrifice hits—Galligan, Tarlov.
Holden. 2.
K. of
Left on bases—\Vilton, 3;
C., 3.
Double play——Feibish to Riley;
Burlsu l0 Gniligan to .lvcrs l
First on errorsu—Wiiton. 1: K. of
C.. 3.
Stolen bases—Crcm’y. Mulvoy.
M’Gllllllilltlll
NINE iiiliiiilis
Giants Have Won Elev-
en I’eiilizl,iliS~-— Flic-
(imw H ‘i‘i'ozi To 0
Series
I) (~
.~.
ml. 'U- l»
Nim- c'. l.-
:';.;i\:- Emil
liiiliv' l: .‘.
“Minus,
.ll..:iiw‘ vi,
{:lrs' in t‘ is l':-‘l .1. l:.;
li\ -1 if« t,‘ ' " ' "
iil‘n i'l‘... l 2;»; ,\t;.:~-.~
l'l\ 1-» ‘
.‘ii'll‘..l“' !:.I:- ": ,. .l':»l:
ii“:
vIRi
:_[‘lltillll l.‘ "2‘ r
till ‘I T t 5 li“
> in»! 1 1‘." M. f o) .
”Hm... 5 [...zf ‘l.l‘. . .'i'.:
..l :nr 3229' 1. l” i,
{it-1?. ’l‘:.~- .:~ .» x i; l l .
' xvv re n: n ‘
l _‘.l.~(:r,.~". v.3“. i:
:1 r‘L"! -‘ i
I'll'u‘ war. :
"(lllflh :'~ i 1'~ 77'1'
litui um i'-‘_L‘.
'l"‘.l- (in: '-: ‘--\\
‘io-r 1“.” - :
war on y :i
'tougltt. c.1mpnigns in virus of ll.-
lsr-iiior circuit. I r: :l! l. lull ‘
1 spurt l»); the. "
l ”L i." :I.- '
fl‘lll'l‘il -..
itinlV ‘l‘I m t r
il'illl'iil" a‘i ' ‘.
ltl‘v ll.l'. ti.-
my.
* ’r'..,-\ y~. 511 H]
t‘lill." .I‘. 3 .
l\‘."*3t"'.l li'p ll. 7‘
1f|ill¥~ul :it t ' j» .v .. .x‘ t ... u
illm’v'il l1?“ ': i: "- 13-733.?
isnrl-s riiiv‘ l'vn .: ~'.
lrom the l:
the .\lr(".i:.\'.:.i- r:
\ui‘tncl- l‘:t '
stand ri' t'tx
lied
Umpire—Mr. Shcnton of I;rook—~ . 2‘.
lyn. _ ' " ‘
Time—2 hr. 15 min. “V" ““5 "‘ ' """ "
.'l‘rll’; .’.‘ “‘ ‘_‘II " :
(‘Ipo V'll’il‘ t‘ l
wi‘l in lrz‘ T r v C
Loni“ U313 ;' ' "
Fun, ..‘l. Col :1 r-l" ‘.
. r: ' _ 1-.
IN BOSTON HQ‘?’ gmt/ 23%} 5B
l 233...! ..-.m. =
Hambone Kelly an d mummy ritvzz'i;
‘ _......1
Pat Mccartley En- (.'anuu. 'glmtt-“ql,1y_
O
gage ‘in Two Fights :‘hrcm; f . ' 2
. ‘lc‘.‘r...r.\i . .'t ' ‘ 3
in One Day “...-2...— :. » i.
(,m’y gamma, 3 ‘
Put McCarthyof Roxbury won the Hamlin: nt Trnnis,
decision over Hambone Kelly of {(5. 1.. .3,-
South Boston in a ten rOund bout in ND“, ank _________ f . —3 A.“
Boston Frlclzsy night. Kelly was Cleveland . :7 . ...]
knocked down in the fourth but was Darn” ,5 :7 7.. .v ,.
up almost immediately. g." Iouis """"" 7; -; “77d
It was the second encounter 130- \vnshinmcn T.‘ 7'. .;’14
tween the two heavyweights 'z a. Chicago ....... .... vir‘. V» .47.:
single day. When the men were phiinllr-i;.hm , ,,,,,, r; \ «til
weighing in McCarthy made a re- ,lloston ,,,,,,,,,,,, m 5-. ;.-3
mark that incurred Kelly's ire. and
the South Boston man swung on his Gnmcs Today
soon-to-be opponent. McCarthy r”. on .1. (‘r' ...O
rushed at Kelly but their managers ”0:”.an at :0!"‘x‘0__”g
and "“3““ ‘mervened- \Vnshing'on at. l-iiilmle-ipiiin.
Only Gum-“s S"ll"lull.(l.
Z AHN 011115 AS m...
Games Yesterday
New York 4. limi’on 3.
Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 4.
St. Louis S. (‘inr-iunnti 5.
Philadelphia (1-. liroolilyn 4.‘
. ”'1'"—
Head Basketball Coach 5...":ng 0‘ Toms-
- n _ New York . ........ 1'3 3. .631
at lTlnceton Univel‘ Cincinnati .......... ill I". .l-Wi
' , Chicago r‘: m .544
Slty for the LaStTwo St. Louis ........... 7: 1'3 .514
years Brooklyn ..... . .. . 7: TS 4;]
Boston ....... .... . 7»- '17 318
Philndtiphia. ....... 4.) 102 3:4
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 1._nm ‘ ‘—_—"
Zshn, 0' ”“3 City. head coach of the . “amp“ Tot.”
g’rinc’eton varsity basketball team 50 gun‘s»: ”qu’dwi'r‘”
or h° lust “"0 Mars. announced M—
thst u. had tender", Ms resignation CITY l.l2.\G('E STANDING
on account 0’ liressure of business.
¥nhn coached the Tigers to their Knccys . ........ .. . o 6 .006
.ntrrcoxleglste (hampionshlp two Lockwomls ....... . 9 ‘7 .56:
got" ago and lust nelson tied with Spring‘oods .......... 8 1' .535
.ornoii for ll‘t‘nnd place. In two “'llton ..’..... ...... 5 ll .3 ‘3.
:m‘ to Princeton has won forty om Game‘s Yesterday. ’
Ill. rtyo’nlne same- under his tutel- linens. i: “‘ilion. 0.
l backwoods, 2; Sprmguoods, 1.
V 'uul. l‘uchwiiit then came to lint and
.-.:i inc-r of luring: scored on.
i ,l l'. I .
~ 1.1 l I N~\‘. b'llmiJIy lll" l-Inst Ends will
i . . ‘:~\' 1‘,il~ T'itiunnls at the \Viclic lot
all. l‘. 11. 15.0. a. e.
! l.'llzium. b. .. 5 2 2 0 4 0
32 . 4 O (l 1 1' (l
.' r, 1 1 o 0 (ll
l- ‘imti c. _ :‘t l) 1 13 1 n
‘.'.' .iln. 1'. ...... 4 1 3 0 3 0
4 U 0 16 1 (s
4 o 1 2 1 n
2 0 0 0
(l 0 1 0 (‘
o 1 O 0 (l
; .'. ll. 33 17 O
. i S U ROTON S
I tub. r. h. p.0. 3. e.
“l ori. 3h. -'. o o 1 o o
‘.: 2: ‘ 1 2 3 0 0
u o 1 o .0
ll 1 1 1 Oi
(I 0 0 0 (l
1 ll 2 6 0
1 1 1‘: (l 3
0 (l R 5- (I
i 1 3‘1: 1 o
, 4 7 32 13 ::
Si'nl‘t‘ by lnnln2<.
7 if. 2 'l l 0 v”- H 0 0 0 0 2—5.
"hr, nioninn1001—4
" ; \lllllllltll’y.
cyin
EAST ENDS WIN
DOUBll-lllEADER
Defeat Noroton in Two”
Games —— Buck Day
Comes Through with
Much Needed Hit
The East Ends won both games
of a. double header Sunday after-
noon at the “’icke lot. taking the
strong Noroton team into camp in
the ilrst game. which went eleven
innings. by the score or 5-4: andthe
nlngs by the score of 6-0.
lien-ry \\'arm the local star slab--
mun pulled the “iron man' ’stuni
and twirlcd both games for the lo-
cals. lie was oposed on the mound
by no less a celebrity than Moger.
the star “'hite Plains pitcher 'who
held the Lincoln Giants of New
York to‘ two runs Saturday after-
noon at “’hite Plains.
The first game was won in the
c'cvlnih inning by the local. team
when things looked mighty blue for
ill'nl. \\‘nrm. the first man up. in
.rhis inning was hit by Moger. Prince
flow: it high flyrtorright field which
l:l:ll'.v nun out. McGuinnoss popped
up in Malloxi on third making two
i! i:i--‘:i:xlll_v poifizl out a. single ml-
\:mrinr: \\';irm to third. Tl. stage
(ill tor old reliable "Buck"
lmv to pinch hit for Eddy. The “old
l-" was right 0'5 his job and
tlncc balls were thrown to
imiui‘ out as much :1 ncmlori
~ as PWR‘ was wanted in a game
hnrdcst fought game
tr".
r~ 21.3..
.'lf'vi'
0V
.' .: llll‘
:muml zit the old lot.
the second game the. East
too l-;with. a romp knocking
-r 0!?! nl llrr- luox in the fourth
.lnwnfnll will; :1 triple apiece tol-
.l in
'ui'm
quick silt-Crssion.
rilli-le only {our scatter-
"3-: M this came and ncver was
. l‘. .\i. Standard limo.
Milan‘s:
Ix scorn
l‘irsl (inmo.
LAKE- lZNDS
in iith.
winning run was
'l'n'ttll for l-Irlniy
“’l‘wo out whvn
it’rl-l.
g.- t
Get out the over-coats. ,
O O 0
Hard battles la the City League
yesterday.
0
There was more than one kind or
a battle at the Lockwood SpringWood
game. '
O 0
over the idea, but what they must
rush out on the field when a wrong
decision is given by an umpire or
some of the players get. in an argu-
nlcnt.
o o 0
There was a good example 01 this
at the Springwoul bun...” yesterday.
As soon as Mori‘ls the umpire allow.
ed the man to go.l;o:ue in the tenth
inning. a number of fans rushed out
on the field and wanted to at at
him.
0
It is’ near time that. baseball tans
began to realize that they go to a
last-hall game. to watch the game
and not. to light. It the players gct
into an argument the fans should
keep out of it. It is up to thc um-
pire to settle any arguments that
may arise among the players.
. C .
I want to give Umpire Morris cred-
it yesterday for sticking to his de-
cision. when he ordered Colc out of
the game. He did the. right thing.
Even if Colo thought that he was :1
little off on calling balls and strikes,
he should not have struck him.
I C
It Ls not the. majority of the. ions
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Spécial- Intcrcst 7
Norwalk Fans. .
By hello! 1!. Downs
Some bosom“ fans will never get
that cause dislulbuuccs. like the one.
\
~_ zfi
.
f6
\
arms: Field yesterday. It imonly
a curtain few that attend any linse-
‘bnllgamowho urealways ready to
run out on the field every time that
thee is an argument.
0 0 0
Emmons sure pitched nice ball for
Mlle . Lockwoods yesterday. The
Springwoods could not seem. to hit
them where they weren't. On several
occasions the bill was hit hard. tint
there was always a. Lockwood man
in front of it.
. o 0
Hall pulled a couple of hnlr rais-
ing catches m yesterdays game. One
or they: looked almost impossible, he
was running In the same direction
as a hml hit ball was traveling and
sticking his left. hand into t 1: air
just about reached the ball. '
O O ,
It was some pitchers battle in “'il-
ton between Holden and Welcll.
Both of these pitchers went at top
speed all during the contest. The
Farmers collected four hits oft Hol-
den and the Kaceys made five oft
W’elch. Some pitching.
C O 0
All of the pltchcrs in the City
League pitched good ball. [city
Thompson of the Springwoods was
in good shape and gave the Clovcr
team’s Sluggers plenty of trouble.
O C
High School did well to hold Meri-
den High School down as well as they
did in Saturday's game. This is Just
one more proof that tho local school
has an honest to goodness football
team.
MERIDEN BEATS
NORWALK HIGH
Score was 20-7—Merig
den Team was Too
Strong for Locals——
Meet Fairfield High
on Friday
local high school iootball
Went. down in defeat Satur-
tore the high school eleven of
The
ten in
day he a
Meriden. The score was -0-7. The
upstaters had the upper hand
hole match and it
was only in a freak play in the sec-
ond quartcr that the boys of the
West avenue institution gained their
touchdown. Buckley. the Silver City
quarter back. attempted to punt. on
Ricrirleli's last down, from Exor—
wnlk‘s 25 yard linr‘. “'urnvr.‘ tho
ioczll cenirr. blocked the kirk. rccnv-
cred it. after it had iallr-n to tilt"
ground and ran with the pig skin
l‘r-vond tho! opponents goal after .1
75-yard run l‘rrplcxeil hints-cit at
first. he ‘rzm. looking behind him to
if ho. was doing:~ right. and then
throughout the w
l‘..~.vi~.-wl Runs—l5. 1-2.. '2: Noroton.
I
n
""'.'o-bnso Hits—Leary.
st on Balls—Off “'urm. 4; off
n
Out—4‘.)- \\'nrm. 11: by
. 11.
Summer» liiis—Zl‘rince-Mallozi.
lwft on l‘izisrs— 1—2. 15.. Cg-Noroton.
1. .
, llouhln Pluy—Mogcr. Leary. Ab-
. _ it). Knitz. lmnry.
' lllt l.§ Pitcher—Ry “'(lrm. Hallo-
i‘ .»n. Callahan Abhnzio, Mogcr; by
'Tli- :wr. \Vnrm.
‘.\'llll l"ifch—Y\‘nrm.
Stolen rinses—Callahan. .‘laruko.
0
Rory. l.. Buschhnum (3) C. Busch-
‘ "Um. llnckwnlt.
! l'rnpirc—ltoos.
l'-lS.‘"’A‘ Balls—Blackman. Abba-
S:orv:r—.\'athan.
' Second Game.
I NOROTON
l ab. r. h. p.0. 3. p.
'Mrlilozl. 3t). .... 3 0 1 2 0 0“
Learhnk. rf. .... 3 0 1 0 0 0
Floruke. 1f. 1 0 0 0 0 0
i~ tzto.p.2b. 2 o 0 0 2 1
Swrnrine. f. .... 2 0 0 0 0 0
i—lullahnn. ss. 2 0 1 0 7 1
‘l‘fnlirrty. c. .... 2 0 0 5 0 0
Winger. p. ...... 1 0 0 0 ‘ 2 0
‘Cnllahnn. 2b. .. 1 0 0 1 0 0
i.erlry.1b.......1 O 110 0 1
Totals ...... 18 0 4 1811 3
EAST EXDS
3.1). r. h. p.o. a. e.
U. l‘fhaum. 2b’. .. 4 1 1‘ 3 1 0
Hematss. ......2 1 1 0 5 0
C. l'l'ilnum.1f.,.. 3 1 0 1 1 0
lilackman, c. ....3' 0 0 0 0 0
“firm, p. ...... 3 1 2 1 1 0
l‘rinco. 1h. .... 2 1 210 0 0
)chuinness, 3b. 3 1 1 2 3 0
nuckwnlt. rf. 3 0 O O 0 0
lidvly. Cf. ..... . 1 O 0 0 0 O
G. ll‘bnum. cf. .. 2 0 1 1 0 0
Totals ...... . 26 6 818 11 0
‘mm by Onnings.
iNoroton ......... 0 0 0 0 0 0—0.
East Ends... ......‘ 2 0 0 2 1 {—6.
Summary.
Earned runs—E. E" 4
Three-base Hits—Warm. Prince.
. First on balls—Off Warm, 2; of!
Maser. O; om‘h'utbo. 2.
. F’ruek out-By Moger. s; by
Kutzo. 1.
Le it on bases—E. E.. 4: Noroton.
.. 1 ,
"Double play—LI Buschbaum.
Prince.
Passed balls—Flah‘erty.
l-‘irst on errors—~E. E.. 3
Stolen bases—Prince. McGuinness
(2). ' '
l'rppire—Buckiey.
,‘ Time—45 minutes.
Sire
two 0 the upstntcrs decidml it to
he in proper thing to run after
lhim. ills lead was so big. however,
ithnt ho (easily gained his objective
I'l‘he Tlh point was scored in the
made by a forward pass from
Skivld to Bulliley directly after the,
touch down.
The game scemcd to be marked
tat \‘nrinustimcs, by the unusual and
,posing lads. There is no question.
however. that the. game was theirs
lirom start to finish. Their line as-
saints were many and there was an
opening to be found by them in
most every rush. Novnkowski. the
fullback and captain. and llulklr-y.
the quarterback of tho Mcrldrn 3g-
grcgntlon were the stars of the
crime. The former made two of the
three touchdowns and also made
much hradway with his spectacular
runs. The latter deserved credit for
his splendid direction and he too
made some big runs and took the
hall across for the last touchdown,
Skidd and Diet: played a. fine game
for the locals.
The game opened on Skidd's ac-
ceptance of a well dispatched kick.
The outlook in the first few minutes
of play was good for the locals.
They gained their first down and
were under way. After the first five
minutes. Fineson who started at
“10:11.
placed by Bulkley. The first period
closed with Meriden on Norwalk's
20 yard line and the early stages of
the second found her beyond the
goal post. Igwas the first showing
of Novnkowski. the opposing full-
back. The goal was kicked. Coach
Millam Plunkett then made a
change in the line-up. one which
seems logical and one which will
most probably be a. permanent at-
traction. ‘Bulkley was removed from
quarter. Holmes. the locnl's captain.
originally at half, took the stern and
Clements. a capable athlete was in-
sex-ted at the post vacated by
morning that he was, satisfied with
the change and would no doubfi
start of! the next game with the
men situated thus. Novakowksi. the
star or this year and the star of last
year's team. again broke th ugh
the lines bringing the score t 13.
The goal kick went oil‘side. It was
only a few minutes afterwards that
\Varner came, through with his
touchdown and thercore at the end
of the second quarter read 13 to 7
with the locals on interior portion.
The third quarter much like the
first two. found Merlden as the lead-
ers and also witnessed their making
or 7 more points. A touchdown by
Buckley and the goal kick by Nov..-
kowski did the trick. The last quar.
ter was not marked by anything,
quarter for the Norwalkers_ was we:
inot even I. touchdown by the Meri._'
dncitcs and the. game nitre rolling
along without much in it to arouse
cutie-mam. came to an end. it was
Norwalk's second game oi the sea-
son the first defeat. it was Mcridcn's
opener and her first victory. Their
reputation has always been better
5.;
l
than that of the local high school
and its seems that. the p out team
is Well capable of continut g a. pre-
cedent which was laid down by;
those of former years; ,
During the course of the game.
lskendarlan. the Norwalk halfback
was spiked unmeaningly' by one of
the Silver City lads and was forced
to stay out or the game. His pre-
sence was greatly missed. Deitz and
Holmes were also forced to remain
out of the game for quite a. while
because of minds- injuries. ‘
There were About 25 Norwalkers
at the game who made the entire
trip of 60 miles to cheer the locals
on to victory. The number was very
good consmerlng the great distance.
The next game will be played
intact the Falrfleld High school in
Falrtleld 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-
walk by them last year. The chances
are good. George “Fat" Fish. who
caused all the trouble last year. has
been graduated from that city’s in-
stitution. The first home game will
be played a week from this Friday
against Shelton at the Baxter
grounds.
The line-up 0! both teams fol-
lows: ‘
Norwnlk ’ Moriden. 3
Abbott L. E. Zowlinski.
hlcElroy _, L. '1'. Baldwin.
Bali‘y ' L. G. Rniselis.
“’arner C. Vincent.
Reed n. G. Lamb.
Deltz R. T. \K’nlsh.
Donahue R. E. Iwanickl.
Fincson. Bulklcy. Holmes Q. B.
Buckley.
Holmes. Clements L. ‘H’. B. Mastiano
Lotkillmods Defe;
the" Fast Slipping
Springwwd , Team
A
H
.. In out: of the hardest fought games plaved on H d' .
this season and which took ten innings to decide as t a xk Field
the Lockwoods defeated the Springwoods bv the sec 0 a W
and went: into second place one half game 'ahead of rtehof
woods who are now resting in third place. e
Emmons wasfon the mound for
the Lockwood: and during the ten
innings only allowed the Hill Top
team two hits. while the Lockwood:
were collecting ten of! or the de-
livery ot “Lefty" Thompson.
.’l‘he game was halted in the first
half or the tenth inning. when a
number of fans stormed out on the
field. when some of the players
kicked over a. decision giVen by Um-
pire Morris. when he allowed Moru-
kc to go home after he had slid in-
to third base and hit the ball in Gn-
hors hand knocking it 'over to the '
side lines.
The Lcckwoods scored their win-
ning run in the tenth, when Sit-nuke
was sate on a. bad throw by Gabor.
Cavadlni then singled to left field
and Moruke scored the winning run
on the play described above. The
lunch
2 to 1
Spring.
Springfield ,
\Villiams . .’.?saA‘lf' 3' H‘ P-
Galor . . _ , , .
Lonchalk . . . .
Lynch
Cole . _
Brazin-
Francis . . . .5-6
Redway 3
Kohout ...... 9
Biagutt . . .. . 5
Thompson .. . 1
“*0!
....
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......
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Totals
Lockswoods O 0 1 0
Springwood u 0 0 0 0
Summar
Earned runs—chltwoods
Springwoods 0.
Thrcevbas-i- hits—Hall. Balgruft
Fll‘st on halls—0ft Enunons 3; .03
O
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chl°uc.
1.
lskondarlan R. I . B. Albertelloi
Skidtl" g. F. l}. Novowski.‘
Substitutes—Rut! imnn. ‘ “'chlc. .
wnlppic. l 5
r
l'mpirc—Barnikow.
Linesmen —— Jacketon.
i
. Phillips. '
Mitchell. 1 I
__________.______.
spnlxawooin soms .
The Springwood Jlunior eleven wiili
hold their first practise 'l‘ucsday-
night. at seven o‘clock. Anyone wish-l
log fora. tryout is re nested ‘o be‘
at the east bound station.
I
Wlilam J. Featlicrstone. huilder..
and contractor. of liarbor View. j
Beach. is preparing to move back?
to New Rochelle for the winter. i
Springv'fiods were unable to score Thompson 4.
on their half of the tenth. Siruc 7_ .
Noxt Sunday the Lockwood-1 andiThomi'islt‘ainotil.~ B) Emmogg
the Kaccys will meet at Amusement ; Sacrifice him—Morning
Part: and if, the Clover team is able Lott, on l.vaEes—l.ocliwcoas 1-
to score a victory over the fast going Springwoodi 4. ‘ "
Kaccys they will land in first place. Double play—Gabe, 1° Lonchslk,
Passed bails—BicCai-then. Braz‘u,
The score follows:
Lockwoods P05. A,B..R. H. P.0. A. E. First on errors—Lecturer)“ ‘
0 ; Springwoods 1.
Hit by pitcher—Kohout.
5 Stolen bases—LeClair. McCarthen
(2). Kohout (2).
. Empire—Morris.
Time 2 Hours .30 monies
0;”
Le Clair . . . .
Hall
Berrian
McCeuthcn . .
“'ard
Morukc. . . . .'.
Cavadini
llnycs
Emmons . . . .
I
#0900300
I
HwQOONl-‘QH
. . . . l
l
‘ Albert D .liorgan gaxe a supper
:Saturday his home in Newtown
__ __ _. .. ... —— -——invenu°. to all r'ho participated in
" 10 30 8 1 the Kiwanis com-enrich at Hymn,
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u
Totals . .
-
"By all odds—it’s
the best cigarette
I ever smoked!”
Norwalk Chronicler