YS DEFEAT MAPLEWOOD
NINEIN
~ :Make 13 Hits For Total- of 18 Bases and
i 12 Runs—Visitors Only Secure Four Hits——
Raflile Stars at Bat With Three Hits—Bill
‘ €000ke Hurls Three
Mug two pitchers for 13 hits,
1total of IS bases, the Knights
Mons baseball team yesterday
' 1 their initial win of the sea-
Khen they defeated the Maple-
1 at Brooklyn, by the score of
to}. The Knights started in on
.heavy hiUing in the ilrst in-
“ ind never “ere headed.
The game was played in a stiff.
grind, that ble up from the
A 1101-. and carried dirt and dust
1: 'the diamond and into the
'— ' eyes and made good fielding
dcklly impossible. Many fly
went. as hits. as the wind car-
1 1.th over the holder's heads.
3 Maplewouds made {our errors
11 the Kaceys erred. no 1055' than
I times.
' The game started oi: in fine rash-
:1 in the first round when the
1 hrs scored two runs. Holden
find Brarc-n were the opposing
pitchers, both left—hunders and it
iooked to the 111115 as it a southpaw
1 tolling duel might Soon be in prog-
“ress. The-1. $11011 saw this “as not
.10 be the 0351. 11011910. as aftc1
olden had rc'ir-d the Maplewoods,
-rdon led off for the Knights pith
resounding triplr to «1111311 left field.
alligan was out. but "l‘cck" llamlc,
ewiy elect-rd cup: 1111 or the Knights
had the honor or dri1ing in the first
run of the liacus this season. “hen
h‘e smashed a sing 1? to loft l1clrl.
.Gordon casxly c01111t».r--«1 with the
Kaceys' first r11-..1 1m liroll's out,
I We took s-‘cnn al :111<l_scor1.d a mo-
.. merit lam. on C1111 lini'shit.
The Knights (IIII not
..o.gain 1111111 1111? third inning and in
. this stanza. scored l'ulir nxorc
runs. (101111111 \‘.'lLkI'1I to Slill‘l the
I _-frame. (1' E'IIS‘Ill '|:. IiilIfiIh 511c-
rificed. .lxinll 1.1;1.—1.~.1 .1 double on
‘rwhich both runs sun-1.1.1, l‘nvadini
doubled, lirull svnring. At this
fjunclun ail-‘1' liratton had been re-
"imovcd 111111 1111- 1110111111 in :1 t'usil-
" l 11111<ll1111lil
111 111 1§1c l_‘-1uokl.\'n-
innis \\.1s_l1it
1 scorn]
Innis
one. of
and I‘m-1
lmcl to be
.‘flt‘kSnn r11-
l1-I1I.
threaten -
1131:):
\\.'lS
11-l.
:zl\zltlli?
1:11 :1 1-...x'c1l 1131!.
vllmw l-y
111th-11S
:1111l
.Tlll",
' from third
was hit 111
Gould's spec-.11-
bone IVE?» ‘115'1‘1'4 1}
alien out n 21-:
aced- him 1:1 1
In the 111111121 1 , tlzv
‘woods-eccurw‘l 1l1- ir first hit 1111'
Iloldcn. ""‘."1-'k}"'\\';1.\' imincible
and only ”110.. r—l 1-1111 run in six in-
.. fillings- This run 1111110 in the fifth
Sr-lnning‘wilv 11 iv: ~-.1~-‘-i 1111.1 little bit
1"-- .\lr'111-!‘.‘.1101_l< 10
)lnplc-
. , Bill Cooke
(111111‘Hl‘ullt‘t‘ of the
replacing llol-
:1s 1111- cam-9
Muplvwomls
made his iniéml
season_on 1311‘ 1111‘11111l.
Who 1.1.15. 1'1 111111ul
1133100511111: 11;.1 ’
mmedizil . I
three ”runs (1:1
SPUI‘W 11
A hit.
and
l1;1‘l.<.
l:.l:<.\‘1'~
EOR‘ BATTLE WITH WILLS
Jack Dempsey to Suspend His Motion Picture
‘Work to Prepare for Bout With Wills ——
Bout to Be Staged
Labor Day '
'play Big Tim Jordan's Nationals at
ONE SIDED GAME
Innings
mixed in with wild pitches and a.
base on balls, brought inthree runs.
Bill loosened up his arm in this
frame, however. and the Maple—
woods could not score again during
the game. The out or town team
secured only four hits all during the i
afternoon. I
For the Knights. the hitting of
Gordon, Raulle and Cavadlni fea-
tured. The three of them, together
made eight hits. of which two were
doubles and one a. triple. They also
scored six runs between them. Gor—
don got a. double and triple, Kroll
and Cavadini secured dod’Blcs and
Ratlile hammered out three singles.
0f the-four hits the , Maplewoods
gathered. two were made bylcalla-
gher.
011 next Sunday. the Knights will
the Baxter Grounds. \Valter Ros~
her, who received a try out with the
New York Giants last season will he
on the firing line for the Nationals.
Jordan was the former first baseman .
of the Brooklyn Nationals and old
baseball fans will remember him.
The score:—
MAPLEWOODS
ab 1‘ h
'.‘b 5 n
Brandt.
Ducrk. 3b
Alquist. ss
Gallagher. 1b
I'M-Sela, lf
Gould. rfnp
I’crr‘s. c
\Villiams, cf
liralton. p-rf
Meyers. r[
-d
OHDDD‘DHHH
H3433!)
HCH—IDH‘JHUHE
”Heiataw‘mam
occulil—Di-Iuiaill'
693::31-1M1-u—m
Gordon. 55
Galligan. 2b
liaffile. 3b
‘Kroll. If
l‘avadlnl.
(Treaty. rf
Davis, of
23!:
1b
AMERICAN LEflGUE
7 -——1-—
St. Imus at Cleveland
Detroit at Chicago
“‘ashington at Boston
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at; Cincinnati
Sew York at Philadelphia
Boston at Brooklyn. .
‘ ILASTEIUN Inaaotna
Pittsfield at Albany.
Hartford at New Haven.
“'orccster at Bridgeport.
Springfield at Waterbury.
JOYCE WITH
MEMPHIS CLUB
Stam f 0 r d “—Twirler Is
Making G 0 o d Im-
pression With South-
ern League Team
to know that Ray Joyce. of Stem-3
ford, last year one of the New Ila—I
vr‘n Enstcrii League club‘s best;
pitchers. is doing well with Mem-
phis in the Southern asoeiation.
Ray was drafted by the “'ashing~
ton Americans at the close of last
season. He went South this spring
with the Senators and was later sent
to Mineapolis in the American asso-
ciation. It transpired that he could
not remain there under option so he
was recalled by “'ashington and
sent to the Memphis club. “'ash-
11121011 retains an option on him and
reserves the right to recall him.
Toward the end of last season.
.lnycn injured a finger on his pitch-
ing hand. stopping a ground ball. It
was necessary to remove part of the
bone. the finger having become in-
fected. lt was thought the injury
would cripple Bay as a pitcher. but
this [car proved groundless for the
Stamford boy has been going better
Jackson. Cf
'l‘arlnv, C
Holden. ll
Cooke. 11
”Fibubti‘mng
OHl—‘h-DalzlSIDHIQ
.31....133...
1
1
ll
1
1
1
n-
-4
1’1
- R l: 13 15
‘lx'rnll nub-hit by halted hall.
\lnplcwoorls n n 11 n 1 11 I: 11 11-- 4.
ix'acr‘ys 2 (l 4 1 001: I'- V112
- Earned runs Kaccys 9. Maple-
woods ‘1. Two base hit Gordon.
Kroll. liaradini. Gallagher. 'I‘Ill'lf‘l‘.
base hit Gordon. First on balls oft
lraltnll 3. off Gould '2. off Ilnldvil 1'.
off Conkc 4. Sacrifice hits Raflile.
Jackson. “'illinms. Left on lmscs.
Maplewoods 10, Kavcys 9. \l'ild
pitch Cooke 2. Pass“ balls Peres
'_‘. Tarlov I. First. on errors Maple-
11'11011 5. Kaccys 3. Hit by pitcher
by Gould, Davis and Tarlm‘. Stolen
‘yordon. Cauulini 2, Jackson.
Empire, Moi‘ris. Time, "
1.
1m 3115.
Tu riov.
h ours.
in September Probably
‘LOS ANGELES. L111. May 5.”-
.3361; Demps:y, 119311111 1.;111 bo.\e1
preparing to suspml his motion
picture pork lolloning his condition-
acceptance 01: 'l‘1'-.\ llickarii's offer
to meet Harry \Yills. U11: negrn‘
fighter, in a. _.l1.r;<-1y City bcml 111:.\t
ptembcr.
"I have wired Rickard our accept-
..ncei which is conditional on a. size-
le‘purse." licarns said as he and
1e champion \rern ending a. strenu-
ions day on 1111- movie lot where
m‘psey is acting for the films.
ho"sizcab1£ purse" mentioned
S ; understood to include
Wtee of 87311.1.1110, with a.
.. tags of the gate it Dempsy
ts.
Kearns has picked Labor Day {or
bout, but: he indicated he mould
' allow that preference to “rock
fight plans should Rickard in—
on Sept. 6.
.Bromoter Tex Rickard yesterday
lined to divulge what Jack
3 referred to when he talked
the “sizea'ole purse" quoted in
shame dispatch. The promoter
ever. denied emphatically that
u .1. 1y would receive a guarantee
8250, 000 for boxing \Vills, adding
his agreement with Kearns
ulates a percentage arrange- ‘
no for the champion. and that
1- had not asked for such a“
. 1tee. ‘
. ‘promoter also declared it im-‘;
tile that Dempsey was prepar-J
' suspend his motion picture:
Bicl'll‘d explained that his 1111-
‘ding of the film activities of
pc'éy was that the champion‘
7 ' :be bound by a contract to
file the pictug work until late
a. flat
per-
so
s
'tm: lgaiughl I?aufic
. ,. Will Shake Grouch-
. lmnc. 110; Crimp. 110; Helen Buck;
i;:¢i?
Lilli.“
AMEHIC-‘V 1.19101}.
Philadelphia :3. “’ashington
Detroit 5. St. Louis 6.
Chicago '1'. (‘lm‘eland 13.
n
c)-
NATIONAI. LEAGUE
(First Game)
Philadelphia 3. New York 13.
(Second Game)
Philadelphia. 3, New York 12.
Boston 3. Brooklyn 7.
(First Game)
Pittsburgh 0. —Cincinnati
(Second Game)
Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati 5.
St. Louis 1, Chicago.
a
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany 3. Pittsfield 1.
Hartford 1, New Haven
Bridgeport 8, “fox-caster 7.
“’aterhury 10. Springfield” ..
'33-”
o
.1.
7 1111:; one 111ile)-—‘Blue Mondale. 98;
E Attila. 103; ”Lady Abhplt, 93;
‘ Baby,
than ever before this spring.
PIMLICO ENTRIES
First Rare—(Purse $1.300; maid—
mls; three-year-olds and upward:
r1111.- milc)—- Dixie Smith, 105: lSam
Smith. 1031: 'iConccul, .100; Sunshot.
1051: Briony. 1111!; Gayly, 105; Ebb
’l‘idc.10.’1; l-Ilopement. 100: Spark-
li111:\\'it,1051; Malapcrt, 105; Brush
.\ll.1110;]1‘lirlnllon. 100.
‘1\\'. ll. Snyder entry,
Set-0nd Itnir.—(l‘at:ipsro Steeple-
1-liase; purse $2.000; claiming; 1mm
year-ulds and upward: two miles)
~‘r'l‘l1e Moor, 1:19; t'l‘read, 141;
“'isest Fool, 139; Regalia. 146::
f'i‘licmlnsius. 14l; Z’Fittcen Coma:
lliil; §II(Il‘l()rilIJI(‘. J36: §‘*Declsivc.§
131:; “*t'iu'cndish, 144: "‘Rockingf
Horse. :14; lingo Ahead, l?(5;I
:llloon Garcon, 131; lil"ort iLiss 139.;
Perkinomen, 1-17: xxx-Adamant. 141:
xxx\‘ic:.1irc .141: l'lounora. 145; The
Trout..15_‘; Own Roe O'Neil. 139:
‘Ryng. 142; Rock, 1-H: Armagli.
i-i»i;_ Nouns. 139.
“Ten pounds claimed for rider.
1"K. ll}. llitt-D. C. Sands entry. iMrs.
l". 1‘. Barry-~11. Guienot entry. HI.
\V. Maxwell-11‘. A. Herold entr'y.
("'14. 1111511111011, entry. HT. R.
Skinner-Samuel Ross entry, xxxJ. S.
Cnsdon—Ral Parr entry.
Third Race—(Purse $1.300: two-
3car— olds; claiming; four and a half
lu1longs)———Lena “'ood;107: 'Crin-
klc 97: French I.ad_\,102: Gaflney
Lass. 107: Moon Blagic, 118; Lather,
1117; Gold Crump. 110; Marie Datt-
nor. 107; Sure to “flu. 105; Gym-
nast, 107: Grey Rock. 106; Great
ll‘L‘;' Night Shade. 110.
Fourth Race—(Purse $1,300:
three—year-olds and upward: claim-
'-.\‘111_:garll1 Aroon; 11.3; Pernon, 118;
fBluc
Streak. 103: "Flying Fur, 93.
Fifth [lace—(The Potoniac’ Purse
$1,300; two-year—olds; (our. and a
half furlongs) --Dadbobit. 110; Earle
110; ”(Bernice Harrar, 109;
'l'llooj Magic. 112; iGymkhana, 107
.llarbaru Frictchic. 112; Jibe, 110;
ll‘hmamenl. 102'; §Senalado. 110:
§Chrysms._107.
71" K. Brsson entry. iEdward
F. “hitncy entry. sW'alter J. Sal~
men-R. ’J‘. \Vilson jr., entry. '-
Sixth Race—«The Rennert Han-
dicap; $5.000 added; three-yearvolds
six furlongs)—\Vorthmore. 115. Big
Blaze. 118 TTree Top. 114:. 'l'The
Vintncr, 105; -Sunspero. 118: isun
Flag, 115: Lord Baltimore II, 113;
Appellate 115 0; Digit. 109; Brice,
.103; G0 110m, 110; fiSenator Norfis.
Eastern League fans will beliglad
119; §Sarko. 108: Blue Moon, 103;
THE JINGLE BELLES
mace Aeeow‘reweom.
0119» 1116116 GOT To 661'
GOSH~
EMMA" -
0
Any 11 mini NMAY
mm mLEissgor cows-inn morn?-
,. COSTU.S.
7' Bill 'l‘ildcn in action. a close 0
brought
The resignation of Bill Tilden from the
5 him and the Davis cup. which he
k to the U. 8.
Davis
and 01%“
teams—which wouldn't have occurred had ofiicials oft e U.
Tennis Association
1.01 the most prized tro
“ke ttheir heads”—1nay mean
11%: at the-tenni-
the loss by Amer-la
mid—11mm“. nun.
Sport
Barrage
Ag: 14;”?
N orwalk Fans.
hm
Chat and Comment of spend Interest if; L}
BtLdRuD.D.0!lI‘
At it again.
0 O I
The. Giants are there.
0 O 0
Me Graw‘s young pitchers are cur-
rying him along in line shape this
season. He won two more games
with them‘ycstcrday and it was said
at the start at the season, that the
(Hunts had no pitchers.
O U U
If they keep up this pace. the
other'teams in the league, will not
be able to see them with a-telescope
at. the end or the season.
O >0 O
The Springwoods came across with
another win yesterday, when they
defeated the Richmond (Hams. a
last colored team traveling, tlimngh
the north.
0
O C
Young Mulll‘m the local 'scrap«’
per will start training today for a-
bout in New Haven on May 19. with
Spark Plug Russell. This will be
Mulligan's first scrap since handing
Jim Bones a neat sapping at the
Norwalk Armory.
.
Mulligan Is anxious to score Ir
win over Ru'esell. who is going
along at a fast; clip. If he can do-
rcat Spark Plug he will be given
109; Roland. 95: Batsman.
105; llSlecpy l-Icad.
Cockney,
104; Supplalnl.
101: “Sting, 107.
TGreenlrce Stable entry. :Gifitord
A. Cochran entry. §Kcnton Stable
entry. "James Butler entry.
Seventh Race—4111c Govans Han-
dicap: $1.500 purse; three-year-olds
and upward: one and one—sixteenth
miles)——Spic and Span, 114: Ceylon
Prince. 108: Brilliant Jester.’(104;
”‘Rejecilon, 99 ; Heir at Law.102;
"'Dr. Omara. 92.
nipprcntice allowance claimed of
the pounds.
”‘Three
rider.
The
pounds claimed for
1061.1. 112116110 ASK 62131106116 4 .
r - (AEE'LA' l<fl2k< £143 C2L7f.
I. FiAJC>hJ a ‘
‘51s it he was -in for another
~>—‘
several bookings in and around New
York City.
0 t I
Johnny Rocco of New RoChcllc
and Young Angelo at Stamford. will
clash in the Lock City this evening.
Rocco defeated Angelo during the
winter.
0 C 0
We are glad to note that Manager
Kvanco of the Springwoods is giving
Kudos '3 tryout with the Hill Top
he to this season. This led looks
H c a real ball player and should
develop into a valuable man before
the season is over.
Q 0
Bill Cooke made. his first appear-
ance on the. mound for the. Kaceys
in yesterday‘s game against the
Maplewoods. He had a. tough time
getting started. but after he got un-
derway. the visitors couldn't find
him. '
“(‘rurky" Holden was in up top ‘
form and had the Manlcwoods cat—
ing out of his hand most at the time
that he was on the mound. It. looks
good
season.
0| 0 0
High School‘s baschall team will
play the Danbnry lllgh School this
week and they hope to win their
first game of the season from the
liaitor‘
. , e e .
The Hy outfit. here mot what
looks like a good team on paper.
* but in the field they look so differ-
ent. There is something wrong
some plum,
!
O O D
Henry.- Kunman was in good form
1. esterdav and 0111*. allowed the New
York Colts 1111 ce hits.
Take it easy.
It I were a layman. I would not
accept any “'assermann Test as
final proof. that I had syphilis. ‘
‘- W’dterhury
. 113:
. \Ilendita.
3 xRoundsman.
GOOD 6106101106. 801s come
13161111 11051156 --—— 1 1.1er A
AMERICAN IiEAGUE.
Won» Lost RC.
10 .625
.563
.529.
.600
.471.
.471
.400
.429
New York
Chicago
Detroit
Boston
\Vashington . . . . . .
St. Louis .........
Philadelphia
Cleceland .........
ocean-Io
cocoon-av.
locate-0'00
Ieoooounlol
nan-90
mute-adage:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Won Lest
1 3
l 3
1 1
. 9
Inc.
.813
.667
.579
.474
.509
.385
.278
.231
New York
Cincinnati
Chicago
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn
Boston
St. Louis
Philadelphia
EASTERN LEfiGCE.
W. L.
dunno-on.
Icon-coo
..a---ce-~
Honolul-
o-ooooool
corneal-lo.
13
10
onto-III.
S
5
5
3
PC.
.818
.727
.536
.454
-454
.303
.363
.182
Hartford
“'orcester
New Bax en
Springfield
Bridgeport
Albany
Pittsfleld
JAMAICA ENTRIES
First Race 2:30 P.) .
First Race—Claiming. for three-
year-olds and upward. six furlongs.
Stony Point, 116; Sylvan Spring.
111: Buck Pond. 107: Caligula. ill:
Lally.112; Briggs Buchanan. 100:
Deadlock. 106: \ionday Mom.
116; \Vynnew,ood 118: I’athan. 106;
Anne, 101: Falriight. 100: The Poet.
1115; lipsal. 107; \Vildrake. 116;
limrcoron. 111; xPat Casey, 106:
xGoidfleld. 90.‘ ,.
Second Racc-—Clélming {or three-
. year—olds and upward. one mile and
seventy yards.
xAshbirrton. 103; xDan Bolling.
xBonfire. 108; Normal. 123;
105; Anniversary. 108;
110; Escoba d'Ore,
96: Apology, 98; Gladys V.. 93.
Third Race—The Cumberland
Handicap. claiming. for three-year-
olds and upward, six furlongs.
Caligula. 112; Banter. 103: Dry
Moon, 119; Lolly. 106: Donges. 106:
Rixal. 102': Sherman. 1351: Prince
Hamiei. 102; Misc Cerina, 109;
Allan. 107.
Fourth Race—The
Claiming Stakes. {or two year-olds,
five and a. halt furlongs.
Maud Muller. 104: Pedagogue.
xSea Tide, 100: Julie. 11": xW’edlock
10:: Theo Red 102: xDick “'hitt-
lngton. 100; Gladstone, 102: Master
Billy 102: xStampdale. 97.
Fifth Race—Claiming. for three-
year-olds and upward, one mile and
seventy yards.
Blend. 98: Babbling. 190: Sea—
stake, 100; Mom, 108; xSpugs. 108:
The Fenian, 98: xRoyal Charlie. 113
xSister Sue. 105; xV‘Vater Girl, 103;
Aladdin, 113.
Sixth Race—For maiden three-
year-olds: five and a halt rurlongs.
Jessamln. 110: Suncar, 115: Des-
perate Desmond. 115; Rose of Lima
110: Sun Altos. 115: Jere-beam, 115:
Day Trap. 115 King of Fortune. 2115:.
Moon Dream. 110; Polycarp, 115;
Honor; 115; Thunderbolt, 115: Ma-
gic Call.115: Shiloh. 115; Samaritan.
115: Bonnie Omar. 115; C Products
(formerly Karnak) 115.
xl’lve pounds allowance claimed.
Seventh Race—Purse $800, claim~
ing; three-year-olds and up: one
mile and a quarter. 'Attorney, 105
lbs; Kirklevington, 112; ‘Timprel.
Darnlcy. 105 each: ‘Countess, 100;
'l-‘lylng Prince. ‘W‘alnut Hall. 105
each. '
‘Apprentiqc allowances
pounds claimed.
“'eather clear: track fast.
Col. Gilmore Makes .
Fastest Derby Time
of five
LOUISVILLE. Kit. May 5.—-Col-
onel Gilmore. in a workout at
Churchill Downs yesterday. ran a.
mile in 1:41 4~5. the fastest time
for the distance of any pro-Ken-
tucky Derby trial for the season. It
was one- fifth of a second faster than
the best previous trial made by Wise
Counsellor.
Colonel Gilmore is a. bay colt
owned by J. L. and W'. C. Weaver.
of Covington, Ky. Ills performance
turt'men say. makes him one o: the
outstanding' candidates for the
Derby.
King Cordin'Zd and Bourbon Boy.
Peter Coyne' 8 Derby eligible; work-
ed mile in 1:43 2~5. Glide. Iiarned
Brothers and Jones’ filly. breezed a
mile in 1:42-3-6.
Mosquito breedan pools that can
not be drained, should,be oiled or
Stocked with top minnows to de-
stroy 'mosquito larva.
1
4161116 W
_ _ QDCDGEX) LDCTFK ‘VKDLJ
1.9
St.
Montauk
n.‘ Springwoods with "Lefty"
Thompson on the mound. defeated
the crack Richmond Colored Giants
by the score of 4 to 1. before one
of the largest crowds seen at Hadik
Field, yesterday. Splendid pitching
in the pinches by Thompson. and
timely ntlckwork by Cowin and “'il-
liarns. accounted for the Springwoo-l
victory.
The Giants were first to score. in
the fifth inning. when Brown was
safe on German‘s error. Johnson
sacrificed him along to second and
he scored on Jackman's clean single
count. in the sixth. Troy singled,
Targon was safe on a fielder‘s choice.
Cowln sacrificed and Redway drove
a. single over second base, Targon
scoring. In the next inning Spring-
woods scored three more runs.
and stole second on the first pitch:
“'illiams also gngled. scoring Ger-
man. Jackynan was taken out of the
box and Evins was again safe on a.
fielder's choice. Then up steps Co-
win. Springwood’s own “Babe Ruth".
to deep center for three bases. scor—
ing \‘i’illlam and Targon. He was
stranded on third. In the next two
der.
The locals .pulled off three
double plays which held down the
visitors’ score. The Giants played
good ball throughout and kept ' the
fans on edge until the last out. Cap-
tain Wallace. Silvers and Pryor star-
red for the Giants. while German.
Troy, “’illlams and Cowin went big
for the locals.
The Springwoods have another big
attraction booked for next Sunday
when they line up against the strong
Morristown A. A. They carry Burt
SPRINOWOODS SCORE WING
THE RICMOND COLORED
Score Was 4-1 In Fast Game~“Lefty
son Pitches Good Baseball—ll illia
way and Cowin Star at Bat
Large Crowd Attends Game
1
German singled through the box'
OVER
mil.
W.
For
gives an 1'
fore the .2 ,
German, F.
\\'illian1s_ . '
Troy. cf
Tat-gen,
Cowin,
Redway.
Swanson.
Rourke,
Hodas. .
Thompson. ,
if.
Prior. :b . . ..
Peri-v, 1:
Sflvrr. 1
\\ a ll '11 n‘
I-‘ergersrm
Delmgh.
Harr- .
' Brown I.
and crashes one of Evin's fast ones‘
innings both sides went out in or-,
fast? 7"
Johnson.
.lar‘km» '1
1211115.
Totals . . ..
<1‘4 1L",
r.
5-
Earnfil
ants N;
First 011 1-:
Jackmun L3:
son 6_ by 1.111
—Sprini:~:.. r _
play—W1 .. -
Hit
“‘allacv
" “'allaw
..
Scorer, N .1:-
I
l
HENRY KUIHMAN HURLS FINE
BALL AS LOCKWOODS ‘
m : Clover Pitcher Holds Visitors t
Chontas Makes Home Run —— (1011111;
0 Three Hit
turns to Line-up of Locals—Game Ll"
est Contest of Season to Date
Henry Kuhlman pitching airtight
ball only allowed the New York
Colts three hits yesterday and the‘
score of
the best
Amuse-
woods won by the
5-2. in what was one of
)baseball games played at
ment Park this season. 1
The Colts were the first to score
and pushed a run over the plate in
the very first inning. when Le Borst
the first man up hit a homer. They
scored again in the sixth. but the
Clover boys more than even mat-
ters in the seventh and eighth. scor-
ing one run in the seventh and four
‘ in the eighth. Steve Chontascnade
a home run in the eighth with
Broad 'on base.
Kuhlman was in rare form
against his former team mates and
after the home run in the first in-
ning did not allow another hit un-
til the sixth inning. Ellis did mound
duty {or the visitors
nine hits and struck out ten.
man struck out nine batters.
The score follows:
LOC’K\VOODS.
Kuhl-
Cronk. ss....... 0
Arnold. 3b. . . . . .
Bowling, 2b. . . . .
\icCarthen. c. . . .
Hall. ct.........
Broad. rt.......
Page. 3b-ss.
Chontos. lt‘.
Kuhlman. p. . . .'.
Herring, 1b. . . . .
H
P‘OOHIOHHOQH
“powwow-Ana:
OHHHi-Aor-Ioo
MHNHOHHHOG
Hirer-cochlea
ocowuoooou
68
Totals
0
LeBost. 2b......
Nolte, 3b........
Ellis, p.-.o-‘oc‘oc
Garcier. ss......
Hussont. ct.....
Barrett. 1b......
Lemar. 1t.;.'....
Mlchaels. c......
Snyder. 115......
3N“
[Mahmufimhtb
I 1-
Hmramol—‘oco
“I Ooooolh-‘t
IcocopaoHof‘
to
.5
' Totals
OH
O».
OH
H
new u
56- cm 10011511111611.1112
F'R ‘GODT A”
and allowed .
Feather a n d J
. ab. r. 11. p0 a. cf.
First on '-
Ellis. 3.
9: By 1-:
~Pagc,
woods 7.
rnrs~l.-:1r1.'
Stolen 1..
Broad. K1
1—O'Pr11
Scorer:; _.
EBUSY SEASON
F OR DUND
Lightweight (h
Plans for Bout II
Leonard
XE“. YCI‘:"'
many SO~C3 .
saying he’s
hOIder of
mo" “Shh .
Summer of 1
of his two er
the third—;
Benny Lccn-z.
“Eight roost.
Dundee “.15 -
13? ‘0 nos: .
Other nigh:
Buffalo mant- -
Vinced that w
Cident. aidcd
being out of :1 1 ‘ ‘ .
.Dundes \112. .1 . ..
Weight '11:» m,
the French f:-
“'0n the oh
for junior n.
Eddie (Kid)
phia. who 3:1-
aged Jawn; ‘17
Kid Kaplan. 0"
Terris and Carl ‘
A 1
C 1.‘\"
LOOK into ‘13"
and see the PT“: ‘ 3
.The. Great Amex’lflln
Picture Made in,
. ,. rc'S
Thou—
sands
of Arabs.
Camels,
Horses
Norwalk Chronicler