Steve 011an
Also Make
,. In a ragged game due mostly to
the strong wind. the Lockw ds
swamped the Bridgeport ored
Giants by the score of 18 to 7 yester-
day. . The Giants started with a rush
scoring seven runs in the first two in-
nings on a combination of four hits
and five errors. It looked bad for
lathe Clover boys going into the third
inning with the score 7 to 0 against
item. but they soon solved the de-
‘ifiery of Simone and drove him to
dthi'e showers in the fourth inning
i Lsfiéring five runs.
' “f’frwo other pitchers used by the
Q‘TGiants were hit hard.
”'“The feature of the game Was the
. heavy hitting of Chantos. He made
'two home runs over the right field
fence, a. double and a. single in six
. times at bat. Each home run came
with two men on base. Kuhlman
; ..flid Arnold also hit for the circuit
31th men on base.
, n Kuhlman pitched a. great game for
s- Lockwoods and with better sup-
;mport would have scored a shutout.
; He struck out thirteen men and only
allowed seven hits. four of which
’ came in the‘first two innings.
‘.
é“
.
i‘.
'l
1'! ha
0
The Lockwood: have two hard
U,” ‘ es for the coming week-end. Sat-
Mui‘ilsy in \Vhite Plains and Sunday
. _ e ‘All Stamfords with Stanley and
gEgon will be at Amusement Park.
would
.1“. .The Lockwoods have signed “Sal"
g‘ms'av . the big Port Chester boy to
“pitch one of these games and Kuhl-
man will handle the other. “Sal"
Sava. is well known to local fans,
having pitched for Danbury last
‘yeir and also defeated Danbury in
Eli eleven inning game. pitching for
"the Lockwood boys for any one
r-
z”. “0005 HAVE
I WINNING FROM COLUREDiGlANTS
Makes Two Hornets Over 7 the
Right Field Fence—Arnold and ‘Kuhlman
Circuit Clouts—Both Teams
Make Many Errors—Score Was 18-7
‘E‘isl‘mll l ;
wishing to make the trip.
The score follows:—
COLOBED GIANTS.
s
ab :- h po a. e
Lancaster. ss 5 1 1 1 3 1
Currans. cf ' 5 2 1 1 0 0
Yates. 3b ' 5 1 1 2 0 0
Nichols 4 1 2 1 2 2
Bridgefort. o 4 0 0 8 o 0
Slpio, r! 4 0' 1 0 0 0
Jones, 1b 4 0 0 9 0 0
Coleman. lf-p 4 1 1 1 1 ,1
Simons. p '4 1 0 1 2 1
Genese, p 1 0 0 0 0 0
40 7 7 24 8 5
LOCKVVOODS
ab r h po a e
Chantos. rf 6 2 4 0 o 0
Dowling. 2b 4 1 1 1 3 2
McCarten. c 6 1 0 13 2 2
Hall. cg 5 3 2 2 u 0
Arnold, 3b 6 3 3 1 _ 1 1
l'aige, ss 5 1 2 .. 2 1 2
Kuhlman. p 5 1 1 0 1 u
Broad. if 3 3 1 1 0 U
Herring. 1b 3 3, 1 7 0 2
43 18 15 27 8 9
Col.Giants’340000000——-7
Loekwoods 0 0 2 5 1 6‘1 3 21—18
Earned runs Giants 2. Lockwoods
12. Two base hits Arnold Chantos.
Nichols. Three base hit Coleman.
Home runs Chantos (2). Arnold.
Kuhlman. First on balls off, Simon 3.
off Coleman 1. of! Kuhlman 0. Struck
out by Simon 5. by Coleman‘s. by
.Scncse 1. by Kuhlman 13. Sacrifice
hits Dowling. Left on basés Giants
5. Lockwoods 7. Hit by pitcher. Her-
ring. \Vild pitch, Simon 2. Coleman
1. Stolen bases. Lancaster. Nichols,
Broad. First on errors. Lockwoods
3, Giants 7. Umpire. Chick Keene.
" I- the local K. of C. Tickets for the
3'"Whlte Plains game are on sale by
Score Was 4-2 in Hard
‘ ing Of Local Nine
The Norwalk High school baseball
lteam Was defeated by the Ansonia.
Hy nine in the up-state town on Sat-
urday by the score of 4—2. it was
Ithe ninth game of the Green and
ZW'hiters and the selenlh defeat.
T The contest “as well fought and
flatter the second inning wont score-V
iless. The two Sorwalk runs were
.mde in the first inning. Ansonia.
gmade two runs in the first and two
:in the second.
7 "Stretch" Flewwellin did mound
"duty for the \Vest avenue lads and
,performed in a very good ma’nncr
zduring the greatest part of the game.
fMte'r getting away to a rather poor
_ the elongated moundsxnan
;
E
m
a”
{E‘lmt
mjtlghtened down and held the oppon-
E ents scoreless. ‘
‘ Van Riper pitched for the oppos-
ng team and likewise proved a puz-
zaler to the local boys. \‘an llipcr
;sllowed no passes and struck ‘out
-_9 men. .lc‘lewwellin walked 2 and
flu-tick out 6.
...? Comcowitch, the opposing third
; ébaseman and brother of the fa cd
'L‘Holy Cross college quarterback, "as
7 lthe star of Saturday‘s match. his
,iflelding was real flashy and he was
Igreatly responsible for the holding
;down of the Green group. He also
imade the farthest clout of the day.
in. three bugger in the first inning.
, g The Norwalk runs were made by
:Sulick and O‘Brien in the first in-
:ning. Sallick reached first on a
Watch hit past third, stole second
' d came home on O'Brien‘s single
{to center. Holmes following O'Brien
flied out. Hclfant drove the Nor-
walk catcher in with a far clout to
ht.
5 Comcowich and Barneco brought
”an the Ansonia runs in the first in-
- v and Jakobs and Bu'rneqo scored
e other two points of the rivals in
0 second frame. The runs were
earned and came as the result of
- - - maneuvering without a flaw.
The Stamford High scnool baseball
is being played in the Lock
“ha this afternoon. This game.
'i
x
Q
... ~-
Passed balls. Bridgcfort 4. Time. 2
hours. 50 minutes.
{you SCHOOL NINE LOSES ,
‘* ANOTHER TO ANSONIA HY
Fought Contest—Field-
Shows Improvement—
Flewwellin 0n Mound For Green and
White—Meet Stamford This Afternoon
in' ni’any years. has been arranged
by Manager Martin Delta to
strengthen the bounds already exist-
ing between the two schools.
The Danbury High school *tcam
which was defeated in tho Hatting
«own two weeks ago by Norwalk by
the score of 33-4. is going to send
its aggregation down here on “'od-
ncsday and the out of town boys
want to reinstate their strong name.
This should be a good match.
The score and summary of Satur-
day's game iollows.—~.
NOR‘NALK
. ab r
Hart, ss
Sullick, 2b
O‘Brien, 0
Holmes. 1b
Helfant.»cf
McMahon. if
Montgomery. rf
Alexander, rf
Skidd. 3b
l-‘lcw wellin. p
«momma-bawa
cOOCCccl-n-‘c
soccer-cuppa:
Hccccucmww'g
30
ANSONIA.
' ab 1'
Barneco. as 9
Peloski, 1b
Comcowich: 31)
Hall. it’
Jarvis, c
French, 2b
Van Riper. p
Nichols. rf
Jakobs. ct
I
.
menswear-monk
Hccccowct
occnugiencp
ooccuooocm
Norwaik .. 0 "
Ansonla 22000000x—4
Two base hits, Jakobs. Van Riper.
Three base hit. Comcowich. First on
balls. of: Flewwellin 2. off Van Riper
0. Struck out by Flewwellin 6.by Van
Riper 9: Left on bases, Norwalk 5.
Ansonia 8. Double play. Helfant to
Sallick. Wild pitch. Van Elnora-Pass-
ed ball. Jarvis. First on errors.
Norwalk 1. Ansonia 1. Hit by pitch-
er. Barneco. Stolen bases. Sallick.
hich comes as the first one on the.
.. and with the Stamford Hy team
Barneco. Jak’obs. Umpire. Jarvis.
Time 2 hours. 5 minutes.
..NORWALK BOYS
:. ' 0N FAST CARD
Putting the finishing touches on
, , training today. all the mitt-
on the classy mitt card of the
A. C. are ready for their
at the open air stadium of. the
in New Haven tomorrow
Young Mulligan of Norwallr.
. meets Spark Plug Russell of
k, N. J. in the ten round final
is reported to be in excellent
_ Nowell: lad is one of the
'm in the 118 lbs". division
developed in some years in
and his rise from a pre—
- b!!! to a finalist-has beén
‘ rapid and phenomenal. He has
- :beaten‘ Jim ‘ Bones of
and is conceded s. good
--n. _.
‘(l_.
state. R s’ work in
has won him wide.”
”themed ladfrorn‘
. , pu-
~ ha encounter whinging:
' night It." all the’iear _'
marks gt being the toughest assign-
ment he has yet: drawn.
Carson vs Manoleum _
The second star bout will also be
a. ten roundgaffalr' and will bring to-
gether Kid Cardin and Holyoke and
Wop Manoleum of Boston at 148 lbs.
The’ Beantown Boy is one of the
most dangerous men- in New. Eng-
land at the weight. ' He has twice
beaten Young Leonard and also
holds two knockout victories over
Tracy Ferguson of Wallingford.
Carson_won from Leonard in New
Havenflon he last Nutmeg card but
he found he “Sheik" a tough cus-’
tomer. Manoleumn is likely to prove
more than a match for Carson but
in any event the! bout is sure to be
fast and furious while“ it lasts.
Jackie Moore Fights '
There will .be two semi-final num
bers of six rounds each. In one of
them Irish Jackie .Moore of Stam-
ford will meet Mike Cofrauisco of
New Havem'ns lbs. fismateur cham-
<plon of~the state, and .in the ’ other
Spike Marine and Henry'Mongeuse.
both~New Haven «boy's. will fight.
Incidentally the Cubs are getting
good pitching without the aid of a
.sood, . ' - .
NASH LASSIES _
, will stack up against a team from
SCORE VICTORY
Defeat C & K Girls On.
Alleys I: Miss Gris-
wold ” H a 5 High '
' ' Scores '
In a warrtmr contested bowlling
match rolled between the ladies of
the C. and K. and bias): Engineer-
ing plants at the up town alleys last
week. the Nash Engineering flye
evened the countJvith the C. and K.
Both teams have won two matches
apiece to date. The deciding can-
test will be rolled in thenear fu-
ture.
H. Griswold turned in some bril-
liant scores in securing high single
and high total of the evening when
she rolled 105 for high single and
272 for high total.
Combination of the
two teams
the city of. page next Thursday
evening. The scores:.
0. and K.
S. Anderson .....71 66 73 ,210
L. Doulens .. ..... 69 77 66 212
R. Decker ‘... .. 54 54
C. Reinhardt 81 62 143
'1‘. Rose ........ . .78 65 77 231
1.. McIncrncy . . . . .83 88 86 257
Total 355 388 364 1107
Nash Engineering
F. Sherlock, ....‘T.6!l 69 208
E. Smith. ..... 60 69 66 195
S.\\'clls..........53. 53
A. ('zako. ........ '78 S3 161
D. \i’olls,' ......... 73 72 74 219
H. Grinswold, ...105 36 91 272
-__-__._._.._...__
Total 360 364 384 1108
AMERICAN mucus
\V. L. P.C.
New York . . . . 15 9 .6 25
St. Louis 15 10 .600
I)ot‘r01t......... 13 l‘.’ .520
Cleveland . . . . . . 1:: l: .500
Chicago . ..... 1:: 11 .522
noston ....... .' ‘1 ;: ll 52:
\Vnshlngion . . 11 15 423
Philadelphia. . . . 7 17 .29:
NATIONAL LEAGI'E
‘ _—————-.—~
\\'. 1.. P.C.
New York . . . . 16 lo .615
Cincinnati . . . . . 16 10 .615
Chicago ....... 16 14 .533
Brooklyn . . . 13 13 .500
mttsburgh . . . . 18 14 .48:
Boston 11 l: .478
St. Louis ...... 10 15 .400
Philadelphia . . . 19 14 .391
EASTERN Ll-ZAGL'E
\Y. 1.. Pct.
“'atcrhury ‘l 3 ‘7 .65:
Hartford 171 S .520
“'orcestor H 9 .617
Albany ll 11 .500
New Hair-n 0 10 .500
Springfield 8 14 .362
Bridgeport 'a' 14 .333
l‘nlsllold 6 .16 .273
GADIES TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati .
Philadelphia at Chicago.
New York at Pittsburg.
AMERICAN mason: ‘
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
No other teams scheduled.
Springfield at Albdny.
Hartford at Bridgeport.
\Vorcester at. New Haven.
Plttsfleld at \‘Vaterbury.
nvE LEADING BATSMEN
IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
National League.
Player &. Club G. AB. R. H.
Hornsby. St. L....24 95 16 40
Wheat. B'lyn. . . ...26 109 18 44
Kelly. N. Y.......25 99 13 38
Fournier. B'lyn. . .28-10641 38
Plnelli Cincinnati..27 )4 14 32
American League.
Player 8: Club G. AB. R. H.
William. St. L....21 76 16-34
Hellmann. Det.....26 93 25 41
Harris. Bos.. . . .r~. . .25 95 -27 40
Robertson. St. L...17 61 13 24 .898
Cobb, Det.. . . . . . . .26 110 23 42 .383
Dorothy Darnit .
Pct.
.421
.404
.384
.858
.340
Pct.
.447
.441
.421
(By NORMAN 1:. BROWN)
“'hile‘the flower of the athletic
world looks on a young woman,
slight in build and even diminutive
of frame alongside many of the llur
culean male athletes. will take the
Olympic oath early next month on
behalf of the representatives of the
42 nations entered in the interna-
tional games this your.
This little lady is Suzanne Leng-
l_cn. daughter of France and tennis
champion of the world.
Olympic ofllcials have practically
chosen lilllc. Lenglcn in prefercnvv
to, any of the male athletic stars 1'!
forward. bollming that she typifies
perfectly tlie “spirit of the Olym-
plnd.”
The coming honor is u. prelly trl-
butc to Mlle Suzanne. it is a double
recognition of her greatness—great-
ness of heart as well as her prowess
as an athlete.
Visit to U. S. “smiled.
Suzanne gave the World on r:—
liiluilion 01 that spirit the Olympic
officials now recognize when she
made ha‘ 111 fated trip to the United
States in a spirit of fairness to give
Mrs. Molla Bjurslodt Mallory a
chance to prove her claims that she
(Mrs. Mallory) was not at her best
when the French star olllpla) ed her
WW
port “Barrage
'7 of speélal Interest £6
Chat and Common
N orwalk Fans. .
B: 14:80! 1). Downs
The American Rugby team.
0 O 0 v
‘
Had a hard time in France.
0 C O
The Americans. despite the unfair
treatment at the hands of the
French crowd. displayed real sports—
manship in winning the Olympic
rugby title.
0 O 0
Tfie French fans have been hostile
to the Rugby players since they have
landed in that. country and we pro-
dicted that there would be trouble
in yesterday's match between the
teams of this country and France
for the championship.
O O C
The French Olympic officials do
not like this sort of thing and have
requested the people to stop it. but
their regucsts haye been ignored. It
is poor sportsmanship at any rate.
0 O 3‘ '~
Steve Chontas had his batting eyes
with him yesterday. Kc (-loulcd two
homers over the right field fence at
Amusement Park against the Bridge-
port Cololcd Giants.
0
Pop Snyder's famous Jamaica
Club did not-look so good against
the Springwoods in yesterday's eon-.
test. The Hill Top nine 13 going like
a house afire, at the present time.
t O O
The Kacey-3 sure avenged the de-
feat handed them by the Hudsons in
at Wimbledon earlier in tile year and
had thereby won the world's title.
Suzanne was forced to default the
match ill one of the early sets be-
cause of illness. Mrs. Mnlory had dc-
touted her in the first set. I believe
and had outplayed her while doing
it. Those hasty" of judgment cast as-‘
pcrslons on Miss Lenglen's sports-
manship and “nerve" when she fair-
ly staggered off the courts. a victim
of an illness she had contracted on
the way across the water.
\Vllcn she returned to France
Shortly afterward without renewing
the match her sportsmanship was
again questioned.
' .‘ll‘m. Lenglon; smnrling under the
inslnllations. said quietly. "I hope
\\‘c may moot again some time." Her
llopo “'ns realized the following year
31nd there was no doubt left in the
minds of any of the critics as to Mlle
Li-nglon's prowr‘sa over the Norweg-
ian girl who carried America's col-
ors.
Since then. at \Viudblcdon, Can-
nes and on other courts she has
proved conclusively her greatness as‘
:1 player.
Has “‘orid 0! Speed. .
The French girl has a. wonderful.
dashing style of play. llcr forehand
unrl backhand work is little short of
Q
‘
l
a
thc‘flrst game of the season yester-
day afternoon at the Baxter Grounds
when they wallopcd the vsiitors
proper.
Young Mulligan is in good condi-
tion for his bout tomorrow evening
with Spark Plug Russell in New Ha~
ven. The local scrapper has been
training hard.
0
If Mulligan can defeat the lad
from Jersey he ,wlll be given a
chance to meet Midget. Smith in a
future bout in the Em: City. It will
she mean several other good book-“
tags for him.
Russell has been coming along at
a. rapid rate of speed of late and is
bound to give Mulligan a real fight.
The Spark Plug has a real kick in
.either hand. ,
' O O 0
Lou Bogus]: will do his stuff in
Bridgeport ‘ this evening against
Moody. tho heavy-hitting English-
man. Lou holds one verdict over his
opponent and hopes to score another
tonight.
0 0 0
Efforts are being made to hate
Harry Grcb reinstated so that he can
go through with his bout with Jack
Delaney at the MilluFund show.
i
i
i .
marvelous. She is a veritabfe flash
in returning wicked drives. Her
placements are accurate even from
difflcult angles.
She has. also. that rare ability to
play host against odds. A set advan-
tage for her opponent seems only to
carry Suzanne into her best game
rather than disconcert her.
It is this “never say die" spirit
that caused the officials to consider
naming this descendant of the Gauls
as the one to pledge. for the hund-
reds of track. field and other sport
stars in tho claslc. the limit of skill.
courage and endurance in the com-
ing games which once Were confincd
to only those Hellenic blood.
Incidentally this honor falls to
Suzanne as the games return to her
native land after a absence of :4
years.
The first modern revival of the
old games was held in Anthems in
1896, just 1500 .v'cars after the Olym-
piad had been banned by royal cdict
of Emepror 'I‘lwodoslus in 396.
Four years lmor the games were
held at Paris. Since then St. Louis
London. Stockholm and Antwerp
have been the locale of the games.
No contest were held in 1916 be-
cause of the war.
mints
Kaitlin
-
_ ..- Jaw
N;\TION:\IJ LE;‘GtE.
Brooklyn 4..Cidcinnatl 6.
Boston 4. St. Louis 5.
, Philadelphia 8. Chicago 5.
‘ AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 0, New York 8.
St. Louis 6. “'ashlngton 3.
Boston 5. Detroit 4.
EAST. LR‘ N LEAGFE
Albany 3. Springfield 0.
Bridgeport 3. Hartford 1.
New Haven 18. W'orcestcr 8.
Pittsflcld 11. Waterbury
. I
' GIBBO BOUT
CHICAGO, May 19.-—-State Corn-
mander Poll: of the American Leo
glon of New York has written Torn
Gibbons indicatinf that the Legion
will keep clear of efforts to stop the
Gibbons-Carpentler_fight in Michi-
‘gan City. Indiana, according to a
statement issued today by Jack Cur-
ley. associated in the promotion of
the match.
The statement was in reply to‘ a
report quoting Billy Bibson‘. eastern
fight manager. concerning a part al-
ffleged to have been taken by the‘
American Legion at New York, in
.-
Io
O t O
\ Time up.
More tomorrow.
seeking an injunction against the
Michigan City match.
I
KACEYS WEN TABLES ON I
Hunsons IN PAST
score Was 9-2 In Game Replete W' .
Thrills—Rally Of Local Nine “11:.
Aind Eighth Puts Game On ICe V
Pitches Good Ball ~Hl
I
In a game replete with fielding
“'1“! to fiI‘Ff 35,!
thrills the Knights of Columbus ball seq-30nd at ‘fedlikan _
team evened the count of games thr-n ramp» " °‘ Mixer
with the Hudsons of New Haven by pitohrjd 1.31;...” ”3&3 c:
defeating them at the Baxter
grounds yesterday afternoon by the
score of 9 to 2. The Kaceys came
from behind in the last two innings
and scored eight runs thus making
up for the 14 inning 1 to 0 defeat
administered to them by the Hud-
sons several weeks ago.
The game was fast and well
played throughout and the Knights
after getting away to a one run
lead in the first inning had the
score tied on them in the fourth
inning and in the seventh inning
they lost the lead. It was a pitchers'
battle between “Cracky” Holden of
the Knights and “Red" Buckhnltz
of the Hudsons and “Cracky” had
the better of it. Holdon allowed
eight hits while the Knights garner-
ed nine oft the side-arm delivery of
Buckholtz. Every man on the
Knights' team made a hit. in 111.?
seventh inning the Kaceys secured
three runs and in the eighth they
In the
sons sr‘cr. d n:,r~|-
score but in r _;
SE\'rnth Cm:
F '.
hunt and (-3.“
count. anjnv A;
“'lth (Tr-'lri'y r3 --.
second llnhi. ,.
play llunlml
Daiis Si'ny‘r 1.
on first but '
the Work. I; -
Knights gm.“ -
fielding cf:
"amino"
1.. 1’
pounded Buckholtz for five more . llrmhh .. «f 1
rung. il‘ullcndb ,f 1 .
In the first inning Holden got into ! )lch‘rll. z-f ....... ‘.
a little trouble and on several other 5. Burl-u ' ,
occasions he did also but be always ,Buuliht 11:. p :1. 1 - g, '
pulled through both by his fine pileh-' - . _ ;
ing and the great support accorded To‘rls 7 3 r T
him. ’In the initial stanza Murray ' '
reached first on an error and l-‘or-l
placed a. pop-fly bunt over llnldon's
head putting men on first and sn-c-
ond. Cammarano flied out to left
field and~Tarlov retired the side on
a double play when L. Burke fanned ‘
and Murray was tagged out by Able. :
trying to make home. The Kniglns
got off to a good lead in the first
inning when Galligan scored on a
hit fielder's choice and two error-5.;
In the fourth the Hudson: knol-
ted the count when Cammarano lul ’
off with a double and L. Burke
walked but was caught off first l-yJ
Holden's snap throw to Cavudim.
Houllhan singled and CammalronoI
scored. Callcndrella flied out to ‘
Crcavy and a ludicrous situation“
then developed when he heaved the
ball in to Cavadini to retire llouli-
han who had started for second.
Covey missed the ball and when
Holden and 'I‘arlov did an Alphonse-
Gaston qct backing him up. the}
both misSsd' . lioldcn thcn reach-:11
over for the ball and foil down and
Tarlov then picked it up and threw
POP SNYDER’S JAMAICA CLUB
WALLOPED BY SPRINGWOOI
Minus Bobby Tecarr, Visitors Are No 11‘
For Local Outfit—Dwyer Has A. Pe
Day At Bat—Hill Top Team Hit Ball H
—Wind Hampers Players
\\~\l-l w'm‘v...
rnrs— lx‘nv
1: Hit in.
Hurrimrr 1 ,.
‘Tlmo, 1 311"“
l
l .
q
l
l
l
l
i
l
(
Jamaica
before
lll‘l~‘
Pop Snyders famous
Club went down to defeat
the hard hitting Springwood
yesterday allernoon in a slow .
listless game of baseball. The high
wind wblcr. was blowing all Lifter-
noon made it anything but a hall
game. no less than six, easy lll'vs
were misjudged.
The visitors minus their regular
pitcher were no match for the lu-
cals who pounded the ball hurl.
\Yillialus.
lunar,
Cowln. E: ..........
Larsen, c ....... '
Troy. 1b ....... ‘.. 5
Rodent. 1b ..... 4
Thompson. .' . . . .
Drones. p .......
Totals . ,7 1
Score llv llllllllz‘.
- . . fl
Dwyer filling in at Hodas's posnirm Jamaica. .." n 4 . .6 fl =x
who is sick turned in a neat aftcr- Srl‘ingWF-ml —' “ » " - ' ‘
noons job, three singles u doul~£c bummm‘.‘
and was hit by the pitcher n‘so Earned hips—Sp
scored four runs. Cowin also got Jamaica 4. '1 v. o-j':<e
three hits out of three. Fargon‘s \\'-=lldl’ Tl'O)’. "1,
double and triple accounted for in Tlll‘l‘t‘- n ll;'-——; 3 h
runs. Drewes recrui. pltcher' was l‘vnlls—(‘fi Profits 4: «1. 2
wild and unsteady. Struck Ont—12v l'r-‘ss
Next Sunday Morristown A. A... ovan 4. Fact-
with \Vlngo one armed marvel “ill on rinses-r.“
play Springwoods. 7. Dmxlplo l .
The score follow: \Villllll‘ns, Willm
—-lJ\v)'cr. Div -
JMIAICA Zimmcr “'cnvl .. '
ab. r. h. po.a. e. vaycr. “1 11m” .. .1 -
Trimble, 3b. . ... 4 0 0 3 0 0 rors—Jmlmica 1. f .. _
J. Donovan. ss. .. 4 1 1 2 2 0 Umpire—170x. . .1 .
W. Zimmer. 2b... 4 2 3 1 3 1 gen. Tim..-r_~ 3m , '
F. Zimmer. c.... 5 0 1 4 3 n ____/
Blecher. cf...... 4, 1 1 2 o. 0
Hamilton. rf..... 4 1 2 0 0 1 No one can qur
\Vendling. 1b.... 4 0 2 10 0 0 Battling Siki. some
Walters, lf- - - - . - - 1 0 0 0 n 1' despite his punk 5
F. Donovan. p... 4 0 1 0 4 1 since his :lrriml fl
113118. lf......... 3i 1 1 2 0 0 some months 33:“. b
—- — — ——.—- — oil truck at catch wr
Totals 36 6 f2 24 12 3 day and came out 11
’7 broken ribs and :1 cl“
SPRINGWOODS
ab. r. ll. po.a. e. auto riding afier r
Gorman. 311...... 5 1 1 0 1 0 Omaha. Nob" fm‘ a
v
By GEO. M’MANL
r/z /
MY
ri-‘s BECAUSE
WlFE {S
I :\'\\
‘/ DoNT .Youn MAMA
MISSYGUR PAPA.
WHEN HE Goes
-- ‘ AWAY? .. v/
’ OH 1 DON.
, _' K919“!
/
/
" ’\ e.
/
/
'l THQNK'SHE'
’MISSES’ «m.
MORE. WHEN
HE'S HOME“
Norwalk Chronicler