'l‘V'll'!
«lay. Bob Shawkey.
. Into the right flel
j to call motor cars horseless car-
‘ riages. And nowadays we might of-
Ihlhs political oil is not going
ANKEE STADIUM. May 18-—
partly overcast skies the Yanks
and White Sox clashed here yester-
the veteran right-
hsnder. was on the mound for the
Yanks and Ted Lyons for the White
Box. The game marked the last ap-
pearance of the “'hite 80: during
the current series.
be Ruth did his eighth home
run. one of the lo eat of his career.
stands, in the
first inning.
FIRST INNING—Scott threw out ,
Archdeacon. Hopper filed to Witt.
Collins lifted to Meusel. N0 RUNS.
N0 HITS.
Witt singled to right. Dugan hit
into a fast double play. French to
Collins to Sheely. Ruth smoked a
tremendous drive into the right field
stands for his eighth home 'run of
the season. It was one of the long~
est hits Ruth ever made in his car-
eer. Meusel filed to Falk. ONE RUN
TWO HITS.
SECOND INNING——Sheely walk-
ed. Kamm struck out. Falk smack-
ed a home run into the right field
stands. scoring-Sheely ahead of him.
French walked. Crouse lifted to
Ruth. Lyons fanned. TWO RUNS,
ONE HIT.
Collins tossed out Plpp. Kamm
threw out \Vard. Lyons tossed out
Scott. NO RUNS, N0 HITS. .
THIRD IXNING -— Archdeacon
walked.’ Archdeacon was caught
napping off first and was out, Shaw-
key to Pipp. Hooper singled to cen-
tre. Collins was called out on strikes.
Hooper died stealing. Schang to
Ward. NO RUNS, ONE HIT.
Schang struck out. Collins tossed
out Shawkey. Witt struck out. NO
RUNS. NO HITS.
FOURTH IXNING—Sheelcy sin- .
gled to left. Kamm sacrificed. Shaw- i
key to “'ard. Falk slammed his
second home run into the right flel
stands. scoring Sheely ahea dot' hiv . 7
French was called out on stril‘.
Crouse rolled out to Pipp unassis .e. ‘
TWO RUNS. ‘TWO HITS.
Dugan singled to centre. Ruth hit. .
into a double play. Collins to French
to Shecly. Meusel' walked. 1Ueusel
stole second. Pipp singled t: r5.-~. eta. :
scoring Meusel. W'ard {out .‘ 3-“
ONE RUN. TWO HITS .
Crouse.
FIFTH INXING—Lyons fanned.
Archdeacon walked. Ruth pulled
down Hoopcr‘s long drive at the
edge of the bleachers. Collins rolled
to “'ard. .\’O RUNS, NO HITS.
Scott singled over short. Scott
went to second on a. wild pitch.
Hooper made a shoe string tumbling
catch of Schang's low liner and
threw to Collins. doubling Scott oi’f
second. Kamm threw out Shawkcy.
N0 RUNS. ONE HIT.
SIXTH IXXING - S h a w k e if
knocked down Shecly‘s hard slam
and threw him out. Kamm fanned.
Falk hoisted to Mcusel. N0 RUNS.
NO HITS.
\Vitt filed to Hooper. Dugan sin-
gled ovcr tllird. Ruth shoved a sin-
gle into right ccnter. putting Dugau
on third. Dugan scored on Mcusel's
sacrifice fly to Falk Ruth was out
trying to make second after the
catch. Fall: to Collins. ONE RUN,
T\VO HITS.
SEVENTH INNING—French fan-
ned. Cr'ous: was out. Pipp to Shaw-
key. Lyons fanned. No runs. no
key. Lyons fanned. NO RUNS, NO
HITS.
Archdeacon slipped chasing Pipp's
drive and it rolled to the running
track for a. triple. \Vard singled
past French. Who was playing in
close. driving in Pipp with the tying
run. \Vard took second whcn
Crouse made a low throw to Shcely
to nip him off the bag. Archdea-
con took Scott's liner. Collins leap-
ed up and made a fine one handed:
sub of Schang's liner. throwing to'
French and doubling “'ard of! sec-
end. It was a. grand play and
brought down the house. ONE
RUN. TWO HITS.
EIGHTH I.\‘.\'I.\'G -- Archdeacon
walked. Hooper popped to “'ard in
short right. Collins doubled off the.
right field screen. putting Archdca-g
can on third. Sheely got I. single!
on s. bad bounder toward third.
Archdeacon scoring and Collins go-
lug t5 third. Kamm’s sacrifice fly
to Ruth scored Collins, Shcely go-
ing to second on the throw to the
plate. Falk was purposely passed.
French rolled out easily to “‘ard.
TW’O RUNS. T\VO HITS.
Combs batted for Shawkey and
doubled to left center. Lyons was
replaced by ankenship. Witt got
a. single on rounder to deep short.
Combs moving to third. -Dugan sin-
gled to center. scoring Combs and
putting Mtt on second. Ruth flied '
to Falk. Meusel popped to Collins.
Pipp coaxed a pass. filling the bases.
Hendricks batted for Ward. but
struck out. ONE RUN, THREE:
HITS. l
NINTH IXNING—Mcxally went]
to second and Pennock to the}
mound for the Yankees. Elsn bat-
ted for Crouse and tripled past Ruth.l
Elsh scored on Blankenshlp's sacri-
fice fly to Ruth. Mostil batted for
Archdeacon and grounded to Scott.
Hooper lined to Scott. ONE RUN.
ONE HIT.
Mostil went to center’and 50th
went behind the bat for Chicago.
Johnson batted for Scott and was
thrown out by French. Schang
walked. Hofmann batted for Pen-
nock and flied to Hooper. Witt
forced Schang at second, French to
Collins. NO RUNS. NO HITS.
Still Girding Speed Fans.
(Los Angeles Times.)
When they were novelties we used
ten'oall them horsenseless carriages.
Why McAdoo Out of 1!.
(Kansas City Star.)
The party that proposes to capi-.
to'
lute a man for president wherel
tion would depreciate its2
“:33 '
r
mammary .mioun.
Chicago 7, New York 5. .5
Cleveland 3. Philadelphia. 2;
St. Louis 5. Boston 3.
Detroit 0. \Vashington 9
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York 1, St. Louis 7.
Boston 1, Pittsburgh 5. 0
Philadelphia. 3, Cincinnati 4.'
Brooklyn 1. Chicago 3.
0
“'aterbury Bridgeport ‘ 1.
Other games post poned—Rain.
National League.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at St.'I.ouls.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American League
St. Louis at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at \Vashington,
TODAY’S CARIES.
Eastern League.
New Haven at Albany.
Bridgeport at \Vatormury.
Springiicld at Hartford.
\Vorccslor :lt' Pitlslield (2).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
“2 I]. I'.(‘.
New York . . . . H 7 .667
St. Louis ...... 12 10 .545
Boston ........ 10 9 .526
Detroit ........ ll 10 .524
Chicago ...... 10 10 .500
ll’ashi’ngton . . 11 12 .478
Cleveland 10 11 .476
Philadelphia 6 1 5 .236
NATIONAL LEAGI’E.
———-—¢
\" L P.(‘.
Cincinnati .... 15 7 .682
New York ll 9 .609
Chicago ...... 15 11 377
Brooklyn ..... . 11 12 .473
Pittsburgh . . . . ll 13 .«HQ
Boston ........ R 1] .421
St. Louis ...... 9 13 .409
Philadelphia 6 13 316
Eas‘crn League.
\\'. L. P.C.'
Waterbury . ...... 13 3 .913
Worcestor . . . . . . . ll 5 .7sz
Hartford ..._... 11 .1 .706
Springticld ....... S 8 .51'0
Albany ....... . S 1) .471
New Haven . ,_ r. in .333
Bridgeport ...... . . 5 11 .313
Piltsficld ........ 4 18 .236
WINNER OF DERBY
TRIAL. *
ONE
aw ,... .. '
mores 5‘15 ooesrlar IaLD
MlSSPEED IR ion Heswmm 26
Beses FOR-NEW accents 7v
l. ' ‘
9‘. 1|“-
m”
HIS GPEA‘l-GPEAT"
GREAT Gamma
WlEU'HUNTED ’
lMDlANs "
llllN R
wealth Handicap,
May
hull
JAMAICA RACE TRACK.
14.~——Harl'y I’llync “'llitnoy
things his own way m the
males. this aflcrllooll. ills
Goose, finishing one, two. three.
Gnome Girl and Longing wore the
only other starters. ’
'l‘hc \\'hitncy starters went to the
front early in the running and ran in
the order they finished for the last
WISE COUNSEL’OR
OUT _(_ll_?_ DERBY
Trainer Ward Definite-
ly Withdraws Ken-l
tucky’s Hope -—- Win-f
for B o o k Makertt
Clean Up Fortunes
JAMAICA RACE TRACK. May 14.
—\\'iso Counsellor. Kentucky's main
hope for the l‘i‘l’lly nvu Saturday.
has been (ll-finitely «lorlurcd out of
lllat’rucc and ."il‘l'th‘ll :lt Aqueduct
for [lie lil‘lmont Park mvt'ling. John
“3rd. who lumllll‘s lhc coll for his
'Black Gold.
LOUISVILLE. Kin.
May lS.—Black
Gold won tll'.‘ Derby Trial today
from a good field of 3 year olds. in- -
2nd. Cloistcl‘..
eluding King Horin
Dudley and “'ild Aster. \I
lllELIllfiNTElls
THE OLYMPICS
Will Send T e a m \to
Paris This Year. a
One Solid I} nit
'
DUBLIN. May 14.-—L'l5ter and the
Irish Free State will be united at the
Olympic Games this summer. The
athletes of Ireland will represent
their country as a whole. the Green
and Orange united. -
Among the collegians there are
Cusen of Trinity College. the best of.
the Free State sprinters. and Larvili
of the National University. quarter-
milcr. who usually covers the four-
forty in 49 seconds. McEachern of
the Clonliffe Harriers is a. good mil-
er.
The star trio of the 'Dublin metro-
politan police is composed of’Starf-
ley. ‘Shanahan andeBirmingham. the.
last named a discuss thrower. . O"-
Grady of Limerick. who is relied up-
on to’ put the sixteen-pound ‘ shot
fifty feet or so, also is counted as
certain to be on the Irish team. '
Disease kills peepe.'so the best
Way to stayvalivc is to prevent dis:
'that he intended to send the cold to
ease.
I...
..B.é‘id551’9£'- f
owner. Il‘rcd Burton. of Chicago.
,cxplaincd flint “‘ise Counsellor bo-
fl'nmo lll‘l‘\'OllS in his illtcnshr lraln~
-l1lg for tho l’l‘l‘ulilll‘SS.
And ll'.‘ (‘illlllll“l"‘l
l? wisp not to
Wise Counsellor.
attempt to go on with his prepara-
tion for long races. - listed on-
tered him in the Stuyvesant Handi-
cap at Jamaica tomorrow, 3. six-fur-l
long sprint, and said this’aftcrnoon
the post. ’
There is nothing radically. wrong
with the coil. and \Vard predicts that
he will come back bcflxe midsum-
ser and beat all the colts that he
would have met ill the Derby.
\Vise Counsellor and Sarazen shu-
ed equal atte tion in the months of
winter bettin on. the Derby. Hunt
dreds otthousands were bet on ,the
two horses. 'and with both out thu
bookmgkers who lay 'wintc’r odds
have cleaned. up fortunes on those
two horses.
RELEASE THREE
TOLEDO. ay" TCThe Toledo
American A iation Club today
announced the unconditional release
of catcher V‘Howdy Elliott'nnd first
baseman Charles McMillan. Pitcher
Robert Shanklin was released ‘to
Montreal” on‘ op _on. . It: was. also
announced the. . rises Solomon. row
cently released 0 the Pittsfield East-
0
$5.il01l f
ltoscdule Stakes, the feature at .lil-E
tilljl.-. ‘
Maud Miller, Swinging and lilothcrE
track today and l‘l'inllico in rest up'
F was
l
'9'.
lKE STARTED
FmM MBA/M
UNIVERSITY To
HUNT BASE
Hl‘rs '
HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY CLEANS
OSEDALE STAKES
Maud Muller, Swinging, and Mother Goose Fin-
ish in Order Named — Belle Artiste Takes
Second in Row -— Horologe Grabs Common-
Candy‘ Stick Wins Sixth
quarter mile. g
They all were under tight res-
traint coming down the stretch and
there never \vas a doubt that the
vuliro purse would be taken by thc‘
Whitney iillics.
McAlco. on Mnud Muller. sent his
mount away with a rush after a
struggling start. C'orcomn. on
Swing, and Ivan l‘arkc. rildng
Mother (loose. the. other W'llltncy
entries. rated their mounts easily be-
mincd effort to draw up to the lead-
ing \Vllltnr‘)‘ starter. and it is quite
possible (but Swmging is the best of
the three \VllllDOy fillies.
The bolting was a prolllbitive {a—
vorilo at one to twenty. and it is
doubtful that a. single bet was made.
The may vil‘lol‘y added $4,550 to
llil- \x'llilncy ire-usury.
'l‘uu in iluw lur licllc. Artiste
ll! ill- Arlislu, luring ill tllc colors of
lllC Cillullllu Stamp, won her second
:-ll.llKlll victory when she tore by
illu Jilllgi‘s' stand _ll length in front
In: l-Ixnllvr ltulcr. Apology. coming
-simn;:ly the first turlong, was up to
'l:|lit‘vlll(‘ small part of the groceries”,
‘lllllxlllllg lllrc parts of a lcngtll bo-
llilul l.‘.\.lllul liull-r.
l :x‘ine llllivs started in this con-
first and tilt-y were away to a good
lsiill'l. with limited ltulcr the first
ill: by, her nose in front. Brucning
llllIC b't‘lll: Artiste behind the load-
cr fur the first furlong and then
Burnt her up with a rush that car—
' l‘ivd her a lcngth in front bf the re-
mainder of the field. Exalted Ruler
,‘lnlluwcd lll‘l‘ the most coscly
=‘ throughout the est. of the race. Apol-
=ngy showed a flash of speed in the
T final i‘urlong and was racing strong-
ust of all at the finish. .
shine On is Second.
After being far back in the early
’lunning. old Wclbourne stoic
ilil‘uugli on the rail and was up in
2m.- lllsl scu‘llly yards of tile second
:ziCC to urns-.1: Shine On by three
pulls 61‘ .u lcllgtll. Hand Up was
third, a length behind Shine On.
'l‘ncrc was it small strip of solid foot-
ing," not lilul'c than a yard \vidc along
'lllc rail. and those r'ldds Who re..-
- lr‘l‘d this gave their mounts a mark-
jt‘ll advantage by driving them to it.
Old \Vclbourne was racing in fifth
lposition when the field swung into
illlo stretch; but Bruening wisely car
ried him right to the rail and sent
him down the stretch on the solid
ground. The Randolh‘dlorse swept
by Shine \‘n and Hands Up which
were laboring in the heavy going.
Old \Vclbourn’e was Bruenlng's
second winning mount of the day
and was also the second winner sad-
died by S. L. Burch. the trainer.
M01030 Grabs Commonwealth
Frank Farrell’s Horologe. making
his first start as a four-year-old. won.
the Commonwealth Handicap here
till afternoon. He was much the
bes .
saddle. was a good second and Jac-
queline Julian was third. Miss Cer-
ina. and Banter. who rushed out in
front at the start. and ran t‘gcther
to the far turn, finished fourth and
fifth. respectively. .
McAtec held Horolog ‘ three
lengths of! the pace of these going
down the back stretch, but they
approached the far turn " c" gave
Horologe a little more rein and he
{began to close on the leaders. In
run from the far turn to the stretch
McAtee took 'a course outside Miss
Corina and Banter. and before the
sti'etch:'turn was reached he had
caught and passed both. The race
was over here. for after that all Mc-
At‘ee did-was-‘sit‘tight.’ Miss Corina
'and Banter promptly retired ' when
Horologe left them. and it rents mod
for Belprizonia and Jacqueline Jn-
l
ern League Club..had- been sent to
“‘33“ Niki-1W9“ 3919'.
E RARE --§Inps5
hind Maud Muller throughout the'
one-sided contest.
(forcm‘an ilc\‘€i‘ made a deter-
Bclprizonia. with Parke in 'the ‘-
’° RE: new" m srz
AMO CARRIES mum
POWER iN ms Missile
SWE$
' ’(By NORMAN E. BROWN)
\Vllcn Isaac Morgan Boone led the
American league in batting for a
few momentsxecently he was never
ills proper clement than he had ever
soared before in his efforts to land
ill. permanent place in theblgshow.
For fate cut. out this direct de—
t mwndcnt of Daniel Boone to be one
‘rul lllc greatest hitters in baseball.
ll he isn‘t ranked in the slugging
hall of fame o’er the sun sets on his
career it will .be a surprise to the
stylists in baseball at least. For
Boonu is built perfectly for a second
Babe lluth.
First of all he's a giant in size
\iillluut being a. lumbering sort‘of
a grill. He carries pmver unlimited
in his massive shoulders and takes
a. stance ut the plate that a steam
l‘OOlOl‘ could'l budge.
Iloonc started in early to prove to
tin; world that he belonged at the
iup in the batting records.
H culadc his debut in pro base—
ball in 1920 when he joined the
Ccdartown team in the Georgia State
lvague and when the curtain was
rung down on that Cirilit's search
Boone was leading 1m.- league in
bailing and home runs. —
The New Orleans Club in the
Southern Association grabbed him
off for a trial that fall and in 10
games he proceeded to caress the
bzlll'for a .421 average.
The next spring. starting from
scratch as it were, he proceeded :0
had the league in batting. in crash-
ing out the most doubles and in
smacking the most triples.
In 156 games he smacked the pill
for a .395 avu‘uge. He rang up 46
two buggers and 27 three buggers.
Aloml of 126 runs scampered
across the plate on his terrific
2 drives. .
As an indication of how forceful-
ly Mr. Boone was slapping the ball
may we not point out the only gent
in the league that collected more
hits than Boone. That man was Bert
Griffith. whose playing with Mom-
pllis earned him a big league berth
with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Griffith
got 3m one more hit than Boone.
But he was at bat 57 more times.
Oh. how the pitchers like} Isaac
that year. They walked hlnr only 73
times. Which put him in Babe
llulh's class or thcrcabouts.
That Boone‘s huge size didn't kill
his speed is indicated by his base
stealing record that season. He
swiped 28 bases.
“fell. to go on with the story. the
Giants bought Boone. along about
the time they did Jimmy O'Connell.
I believe.
All Boone hadlto' do to grab off a
regular outfieldcrs Job with the
Giants was to chase Casey Stcngel.
lslll Cunningham, and Ralph Shin-
ners out of the lot and stake out his
claim to the center field homestead.
lie i‘ailcd to shove out ’Mr. Stengel
‘- was forced to warm the bench.
’uc eventually drew the can.
The lied Sox grabbed him from
San Antoinlo last fall. Fohl. shak-
ing up the Soxlets. decided to spread
his shaking activities to the outfield.
ditch a. couple of vets and give young
stars a chance. Boone got his.
Consult the yearly batting aver-
ages for the result. He's still slug—-
ging away over .800 and ‘unless
something happens he'll be making
a. bid for ball murdering honors in
the big show from now on. ‘
Ike had his eye on a. big league
career from the time he left Ala-
bama University. starting place of
the Sewells. Riggs Stephenson and
several other‘lads who are now
drawing the spotlight in baseball.
and joined Cedartown. ‘ _
It might be well for the magnates
to send their likely looking boys to
Alabama for'a year or two. There
seems to be something in the air
down there that makes ball players.
HOPE Tom .
' CONTROVERSY,
NEW YORK, May 144eorge W.
Wightman. president of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association. an-
nounced tonight that he vgould re-
commend to“ the legislation commis-
sion that- a. meeting, ‘of the commit-
tee in the near 'tutureto‘end the
controversy . to‘ , end that may Writer
interpretation". of the -amateur,—i‘ples
adopted at the annual meeting of
this United slates I... '1'. A. in March.
t‘ion taken by members or 130 West
Side Tennis club «new :York and
members or other Tennis clubs to
inform the calling of a special meet-
lot or the association to reconsider
ms player-writer interpretation
which calmed William T. den. the
national champion to. from:
the aide cup and .American Olympic
iéamx'hecause of_ithe‘s}isdow it cost
" ‘ Vhisi'statusls au’-amaieur.j‘ ' ‘l
Theannoun'cement followed » ace 3..
1-“; -'
Sunshine.
0 O O
For one whole day.
0 O C
Is it on or off? That's what every-
one is wondering about the bout be-
tween Harry X‘Vllls and Bartley Mad-
den. scheduled for Friday evening.
0 O O
The latest move of the Fire dc-
partment seems to have put quite
some crimp in the proposed scrap.
Harry ran outofabotltinthis
stair- recently so that he could meet
Madden. it looks as l: he would
lose out on both slurs. ~ '
O 0 0
Harry might have been Just as
well of! if he had met Taylor in
Hartford in their scheduled bout and
lot the Madden bout go over for
awhile. Such is life. All ups and
downs.
O O 0
Count Salli} who was recently
slammed by one of America's mil-
lionaires. is a member of the Aus-
trian Davis cup team and will slam
:llcm across the court for that conn-
ry.
O O 0
High school won their second
baseball game of the season yester-
day afternoon when they took the
measure of the Bridgeport Trade
school. This team defeated them
earlier in the season.
, O 0 0
The locals are playing a better
brand of baseball at the present
HIGH SCHOlll.
NINE. SCORES ,
ANOTHER WIN
1) e f e a t 5 Bridgeport
Sport [Barr - " age
cm and Columnist ' special
> Not-walk Fans.
31m any:
\
a
- I
. I
,0
.. 3
I ;'-1 __ 21.:
ME :
i \
1
time and expect to‘wind up their
season in a blaze of glory. They
2‘18“ Stamford nigh on next Mon-
y.
.—__‘——.‘ _
Erwin Holmes was on the mound
against the Trade school yesterday
and only allowed the Park City crew
six hits. He struck out 11 men.
Coleman the Bridgeport twirler al-
lowed tive hits and fanned 14. Not
so bad for schoolboy pitching.
0 0 O
Georges Cal-penna- arrived in this
country yesterday and had no soon-
cr landed in New York than he was
surrounded by a number of lawyers
who are mimns to restrain him from
gin; through with the Gibens
n .
e e o
Georges fooled them all and 1611
the city before they had a. chance
Dto serve ’any papers on him. Billy
Gibson is determined that the
Frenchman will battle Tunney before
he meets Gibbons.
s 0 O
The Connecticut Department of
the American Ilegion's fight com-
mittee will hold a meeting in New
Haven this afternoon at which time
it is expeaed that arrangements
will be completed for
Stribling bout i.n,l\'ew Haven.
0 0
Babe Ruth polcd out numbrr
eight in yesterd'kyjs game.
Bambino is going along at a fast
clip now and it he keeps up the
good work may set another record.
Trade School By 6-44
Score — Holmes Oné
Mound l
The Norwaik High Sclrol baseball
team won its second game of the
season yesterday in a match With the
Bridgeport Trade school nine. dc-
fcailng the up-statc aggregation by
tllo score of 64. It was a well play-
ed contest. not finally decided until
the last out of the opponents in the
last inning.
Jack McMahon. a rookie with the
Green and “(bite group played his
second game at lcft field yesterday
and did very well at his post. His
batting was also commendable. This
lad comes in :1st important part
of the My machine at this time.
Coleman. the opposing pitcher.
who beat Norwalk ill the Bridgeport
Trade game ill the Park City three
weeks ago. performed in his usu l
manner yesterday at the bat. and n
the mound. He struck out 14 men.
Holmes. the Norwalk pitcher struck
out 11. Hart and Hclfant also
played a very good game in addition
to good hitting. Each man made a
two base hit. Helfant drove in the
two winning runs in the eighth
scoring Holmes and O'Brien with his
hit‘ which the pitcher handled im-
perfectly. the ball bouncing off his
glove and rolling out to center field.
The game Went scoreless for four
innings. The Norwalk squad started
of! the tally with two runs in the
fifth. In the mid way frame. Skidd
walked. stealing second, Timoney.
the Bridgeport first baseman muflcd
the catcher's throw of Hart's bunt.
Skidd scoring. O'Brien. (he Green
and \Vhite catcher, drove Hart home
with a single past ,third. Two runs
were scored in that inning. The
Trade team brought in a run in the
sixth at the hands/of the second
baseman. Colones. who came home
on Coleman's two bagger.
A. Lesko. the opposing left fielder.
drove in the second Bridgeport run
in the seventh. when having reached
first on Saillck's error. he scored on
Hart‘s error of Timoncy‘s hit after
Gibson and Hriizo of the Bridge-
portcrs had been walked by Holmes.
Skidd scored a run in the seventh
for Norwalk on Hart‘s two base hit.
In the eighth. thlm were pretty
rosy for a while for the opponents.
The up-state lads succeeded in mak-
ing two runs and getting ahead.
Coleman. the dusky pitcher. made a
two bagger. He stole third and
scored on Skidd’s error of Holmes'
throw. in g‘i attempt to get'the run-
ner at, thil . Tingley scored the
other run that inning on Gibson's
single to right. .
With the other team one point in
advance, the boys of the West ave-
nue school Just couldn't give the
game away and so they made. three
runs in the eighth‘and packed up
the laurels- safely. .O'Brien started
oi! with a strikeout but got to first
by the catcher's failure to hold the
last ball pitched. The Nor-walk
catcher stole second and got to third
on Hoimes’ single. Ick H'elfant's
fluke double drove in O’Brien and
Holmes. Helfant scored on Mc-
Mahon's distant two sack clout.
The next. Green and White game
will be played againstJhe Iinsctia
High SchOol team in Ansonisglon Sat-
urday. Stamford ‘will be taken on
in Stamford on Monday. The Green
oup is putting in some stiff prac-
e for both these matches. Flew-
weilln will most probably be on the
mound for Norwalk in the Ansonia
me.
The ‘scors and “Summary of yester-
day’s game follows:
ab 1‘ h po a
Montgomery. rt 4 o o u u
Skidd. 3b 0 2 0 n 3
Alexander. rt 0 0 0 (v u
:8 6 5 27 9
BRIDGEPORT.
ab r 11 po 3.
Himoney, 1b 5 H 1 9 n
J. Lesko, ss 5 0 q» u 2
Colones, 2b 4 1 0 1 2
Coleman, p 5 1 3 U T
Tingley. Ci 4 1 1 (l H
Couch, 3b 3 0 0 O n
A. Losko. 1f 3 1 D o u
Gil|on, rt 3. u 1 o n ..
Hr'sko: o 2 0 0 14' l L‘
34 4 6 24 13 4
L'mpire—Brotherton.
Score by innings:—
Holmes 6. off Coleman 4.
Left on bases.
r-
4.
Sacrifice hits, Hart 2.
Norwalk 5. Bridgeport
pitch. Holmes. Passed balls. O'Brirn
Hrizsko. First on errors. Norwalk :1.
Bridgeport 3. Stolen bases. Skidd
Coleman. Tingley. O'Brien. Time of
game, 2 hours, 5 minutes;
COLORED NINE
I HEllE__S_UNDA
1‘ .
Will Play Lockwoods
——Have Fast Players
In Line-up .
who have one of the best clubs in
the state. will be at Amusement
park on Sunday and the Loekwoods
will have to hustle for a win.
The best colored plaiers in the
state will represent the visitors. in-
cluding Joe Yates. a spitball artist
of Bridgeport and "Ed" Bridge.
who had a few seasons with the
Lincoln Giants of New York.
Steadwcll. who will catch. has
been in the game for several sea-
sons. and is considered the best col-
ored catcher in the state. On first
base is no other than Tony Jonos.
who batted L356 in the Industrial
league in Bridgeport last season.
with the Park City Giants. Second
base will be taken care of by the
speedy Nichols. formerly “‘itll the
Elm City Giants of New Haven. At
shortstop "Tom" Lancaster “ill
take care of the speedy ones. He is
considered one of the best short—
stops of Bridgeport on any semi-
pro club. The rest of the nine will
be as follows: Yates and Shaw. 3b:
Sipo. rf: Kurrins. cr' Scott, lf; Sim-
mons and~Coleman, ubs.
The Lockwoods will
regular line-up. Game callcd
3:30 p. m. D. S. T.
JAMAICA ENTRIES
for
use their
at
FIRST RACE—Conditions:
two-year-olds: five furlongs.
Socrates 1'13. Reminder 110. Ed-
isto 121. Champignol 110. Bill
Dwyer 110. Ampolac 110. '
SECOND RACE—Claiming four-
ycar-olds and upward: one mile and
seventy yards.
Main 99. ‘Trite 99. ‘l'ialco 99.
Prima Donna. 107. Scottish Chief
113. .Warlike 104. Dan Dolling 107.
‘Superhum 108. Irene Sweeny 107.
Mont Majelis. 104. Anniversary 104.
Bendita 104, Anterior 107. 'Juno 94.
Oran 98. “
the Young ‘ -
The 2
‘ filo] t
20—4"
Bridgeport 0 0 0 0 0 1 1
Norwalk OOOOZOISx—d-
Two base hits. Coleman -. liarf.
Helfant. McMahon. First on balls. off.
Struck .
out by Holmes 11. by Coleman 14.‘
‘.'l'ld'
3N» l' .
1 1mm:
(on a
Cdnnecticut G i a n t s'
The Connecticut Colored Giants.’
CYB 1‘3me
calur an! \g- 1::
5181....“ ‘H 4. .r
mft in t
llfl‘f‘
held
0
v.
Paucm (gr
Ili'l‘s, "
'1 llllin ‘l‘fjgn-fi
Taylor ‘1‘... ‘
Heath.
tries-‘11
gkd to
a (101121.
l£.:?1
was t .'
l “52‘s“ 2
l: vx‘
foulw
101‘
‘JOEEOI
‘3???“
F135.“
of nan!“
on the
in the
Fisher 1:. -.
of 1M. lie "an ;~,
and 1111
Thu SK‘UI'.5 ;-,:
il‘\t :'. : ~
Lir 113. ‘Tri‘e 1.. ". ‘
Carillon Pants- 5
Cydonia 1H, l’w'"
101', Dan Bolling: 111‘.
ton 102, Fee 114. ‘
Bolel‘oss 101.
)lc
filaunebar 109, l‘
‘Sliine On l‘iL‘. Ifilrector
SIXTH RACli—l‘nr
two-year-olds: five {2710 “
Marvinia 114, Blirlle Ff!
Youthful 114. $315313 “v
aiall 114.
‘ Five pounds arrl‘c
ance claimed.
,—
TI'IIRD ,RACE-Claiming: for
three-year-olds' and upward: six fur- l
longs. . .
‘Skirmish 108. Buck Pond 109,!
‘mcobh D'Oro 97. ‘Whlrllgig'112.
Ebony Belle 109. ‘Comedy 94. Gov.
Smith: 112. Vulcain Park 11:. La“)
.122. The PM 109. ‘Wildrake 118.
'R’PH RACE—The Stuyvesall‘
Han leap: for three-year-olds; om
mile. . 3
Maxie 102. Swingalong 115. 1Or-
25).
(finance 1Q8.-Wiso Counsellor
Samaritan 105. Lauratm 105. Sheri.
and". Eaglet 104. Shel-mu 112.
mm RACE—Claims: three-
NORWALK. .
Tab :r h» po a 1:
Hart.» :9 1 1 1 z o 1
Sallick. 2b 4 ‘0 0 '2 3 1
O'Brien.o 4‘ 1 1 12 2 0
Holmes, 9 ' ,4 1 1 1 z ‘o
Helfant, of '4. 1 1 1 o 0
Manama, if ‘. 3 0* .1 z o .0
o o. 7 0.11
mes-mm m. ; .L
s'eareolds and upward: six fut-longs.
_ Ps37enu' 19¢. Felleitous 118. Mac
Sure Reliv
FOR INDIGESTI '
- v.1
Norwalk Chronicler