“ funds to consent.
'31 surgument
' iaegro light
.» 3, ground the
, .’.. 3 o a gallop at times.
if i .5:
here,
Allow Seven Hits
Nor-wall; High school base-
mm was dcfeatcd yesterday
n by the Stamford Hy
3 In the Lock City by the score
:3. It was a well played con-
ind the ‘tally was kept at :i
3mrgin throughout.
3 game went practically flaw-
throughout its cxistance. All
‘rnnn were earned. Jack Mc-
with
on. the rookie outfilder
Norwalk team. continued in his
3 tip-top form yesterday. This
did well “the field and
33 : He drove in the second Nor-
run in the third. with a far
base clout to deep center.
_:Irwln Holmes pitched tor the
‘ k combine. Kutzo pitched
the Hill Toppers. Holmes per-
g in very creditable manner.
ed seven hits and struck out
men. Kutzo allowed the same
shunbor of hits. striking out 12
fish moundsman i§ued two bases
“ 3333 RE Looms
i _
éEnglish ScrapperAnx-f
ions to Get Chance
Champ Greb
NEW YORK. Biay 20.——The maul
'ho stands out as the logical con-
finder for Harry Greb in the mid-
‘dloweight championship bout at the
3.Innkee Stadium late in June was
5h action at the Commonwealth
«Flavorting Club last Saturday night.
7 I3Hls home is Ted Moore and he hails
itroni Plymouth. England. .
- t- The advancing of Moore's name in
? {connection with a titular affray with
ianb ,‘may arouse some adverse
3 {comment among those who are ac-
i guarded to cry out loudly against
333'hlt has come to be termed the
”foreign menace" in boxing. But it
»' was the opinion of the critics who
; .gw Moore give Jamaica. Kid ‘3. tcr-‘
grim: drubbing at the Commonwealth
ion Saturday night that the English-
jlmui is ripe for the bid for the title.
3km probably will get this bout
with Greb if the I’ittsburger can be
Todd will let
Harry take almost all the purse.
33ml: the Englishman wants is
. icrask at the championship.
, There was a painful silvncc in the
figauerles of the Commonwealth club.
fwhere Jamaica‘s partisans were con-
fagregated. during the course of the
33 between Tcd and the
heavyweight. Bloore
~;"elghed 159 pounds. while Jamaica.
' ~scaled 170. but in spite of this dif-
‘Eierence in weight Ted was in charge
ffrom start to finish. The English-
~ 33:11:11 kept right on top of his hardy
3,:Eopponcnt all the way. driving him
' ring with sickening
fights to the body. Toward the close
‘Jamalca's efforts to pull his p-‘d-
3 tion out of range of Teo's right
we laughable. He actaully broke
He scarcely
A loss courageous
gone the
. .jcanld be. blamed.
_ {warrior would not have
. .ro’nte.
* Considering the fact that Moore's
left hand was virtually useless. that
i3gentleman put up a remarkable ex-
3iihltion Walloping a performer of
fiJamlca's caliber with one hand is
Quite a. feat. The Kid's rout was as
figmplete as was that of Larry Es-
.ju'id‘o when that Harlem star mix-
, ,ed with. the Englishman. Jamaica.
did a bit.of punching himself. but
Ieg caught nine out of ten of the
“clou- smacks on his arms. He is
3 L Vartist at protecting himself and
3.- this the other fcllow to the
Jack Delaney, who originally was
ad to box Greb.in the big show
lune. has been dropped from
oration by the promoters. Jack
up as a. passible champion
he knocked out Paul Berien-
but he followed this praise-
feat by making an unsasis-
showing against Jackie
7 5at Newark. To be sure,
...—k back pedalcd so .furiously
“fll’Delaney had little chance to
.3 what he could do.
Ebmake matters worse for De-
' ghe lost to Bryan Downey at
bus recently. At first local
were loath to accep the stor-
Columbus that Downey had
Delaney. but careful check-
fs
‘ifiprshowed that Downey really
the verdict. Moore. by the
:bowney at Detroit on May 26
3096's further to establish him-
, 331119 logical contender by
3 ' the awkward but tough
er.
“3‘3. the rEnglishman winning
5
m _ ted.
ihun 3 moo.
‘ 3 ornsb'y.
gm. et a1,
f for their hits .
Elle Irons to the fall.
. ; °£ '34 heave:
. .7 :38”!!! “...,“ch‘n; 3,
. Irish , . '
s.
tumultuous .. ,
ova NORWALK HIGH SCHOOL
3 3 Was 4-2 in Hard Fought Contest 3——.Green'3
and White Surprise Boyle’s Lads With
Their Strength -— Holmes and Kutzo Each
at the33
AS CONTENDER
2:: With Middleweight
, fought strong tomutwit an old
3 .
shawls angling for a match
ZBogash. sturdy Connecticut
_ weight. who wormed his way
$339 front raAk by a victory over
. _ .'.on points at Newark last win-
_j_.m put out of the running by
' a; ‘Pittsburgh several weeks
the
be a margin that could not
_ in one fighter of whom
_ won may be proud. If he
Grab the Pittsburg windmill
.1“ up splint. the stiflest op-
..g'ho has been called upon to
‘ .hii reign as middle-
Connolly of Stamfo d drove in the
Red and Black wlnn ng runs in the
third with a distant two sack drive.
O‘Brien. Sallick. King and Bella
also played a good game for their
respective teams. .
The Green group startedits score
in the very first inning when Sallick
who reached first on being _hit by
the pitcher. was driven home by
O‘Drien's deep hit to center. It was
a very cheerful start for the Nor-
walkers.
Stamford brought in its first three
runs in the third. Scalsi reached first
on a high one to center. he reached
second on a sacrifice hit,. came to
third on Sclla's hit and then stoic
home. Co siderable discussion
came up at t at point in regard to
Umpire. Eddie Hunt's decision. He
called Scalisi safe in stealing home.
The play was a very close one but
Ll. lookcd as though the arbiter had
erred in his judgment. Kutzo and
Bella, following Scalsi. succeeded in
getting on base. were driven in by
Cbnnclly's long two bugger. The
scoring came after two outs had
been piled up against the Boyle
men. _
In the
reached first on
Hclfant
center,
fourth- frame
a hit to
camc home on McMahon's far double.
This ended the Nurwal’k scoring but
not Norwalk fight. Thislnst men-
tioned was ever present and is to be
commended. The boys of the
neighborhood school kept up their
pluck until the last minute and
rival.
In the eighth Kutzo, who also did
very wcll at the bat. drove in the
Lock City's fourth run. whcn after
getting on by a hit for two bases to
left field. he was driven home by
Bella. his battery mate. This ended
the scoring. Both teams could not
afford to ease up at any time and
afforded the spectators a continual
light from start to finish.
This is the first time in quite a
tow years that a Stamford-Norwalk
High school baseball was playcd.
The games of the two towns were
discontinucd‘somc five years ago be- '
cause of the ovcxuriding superiority
of the Hill Top institution. Thai
overwhelming superiority was not
prcvalcnt lmwevt-r in yesterday's
game and there is no doubt but
what these two teams will now con—
tinue their diamond sport activities
as in days of yore.
On June 7 the Norwalk High
school will play the Stamford team
in Nor-walk. A good fight is expect—
r~d. Norwalk is playing Danbury
fly at Amusement Park this after-
noon. Two wceks ago the. llattiug
Town boys were defeated by the
score of 33-4. They are out to tip-
hold their good namc.
The score of ycstcrday's game fol-
lows:
NOI‘JVALK.
AB R H P0 .\ 1?
Hart. ss. 1! . . 4 (l 1 o n 1
Sallick. 2b ..... . 3 l 1 1 l 0
O'Brien. c 4 n I: ll 1.’ Il
Holmes. p . . . . . . 4 ll 0 0 3 (1
Hclfant. cf . . . . . . 4 1 1 fl 0 0
McMahonlf. s5 . . 4 0 2 0 (l n
Flewwcllin. 1b 3 n o 9 '0 1
Alexander. rf . . .. 3 0 0 o (l 0
Skidd. 3b ...... . 2 o n o 1 1
Montgomery. x . . 1 0 0 0 n 0
Hopkins ' ...... l 0 0 0 (l 0
Totals ......‘ 8:2 2 7 24 l 3
x—battcd for, Flewwcllin in the
ninth.
‘-——battcd for Alexander in the
ninth. -
STAMFORD.
ABS? H PO A i;
Scalsi.ss.._....4 1 2 0 :3
O'Connell. It . . . . 3 n n n o n.
Kutzo,p....... 8 2 2 (\"3 O
Bclla.c........ 4 l 21’: 2 u
Connelly. lb . . . 4 n 1 9 I) 2:
King. 2!) ....... 4 0 1 3 l u
Handcll. rf . .. .‘ 3 0 0 0 0 o
Kurrukas. cf . . . . 2 (l 0 3 (i 0 0
Birmingham. cf . . 1 0 0 0 0 0
Bratton. 3b ..... 3 '0 o 1 2 3
Totals ....... 31 4 7 27 S .i
SCORE BY INNIXGS.
Stamford 0 0 3 0 0 O 0 1—4
Norwalk ...... 1 0 0 1 0 O 03 0—2
SUMMARY.
Stolen bases—Ileifant. O‘Bricn,
Scalsi: Two base hits—Kutzo (2).
McMahon. Connolly: Base hits: off
——Holrncs 7. off—Kutzo 7: Struck
out: lily—Holmes 13, by Kutzo 12:
Hit by pitcher—Sallick. Birmingham;
Bases on balls: off—Holmes
I)
~.
Kutzo 2: Sacrifice hits——-O’Connoll.
Umpire, Hunt. Time 2 hrs. 10
min. .
off
_ tccnt h campaign).
For me r Eas ire rn
League Player Adds
Strength to St. Louis
Nine . 9
ST. LOUIS. Mo.,—May 20.—Jamcs
Edward Cooncy. late of the Mil-
waukcc “less than one half of one
pf‘l‘ centers" is in the big leagues
Where he told his former employer
he belonged. and he is happy Branch
iickcyfis happy, too,- for those two
quartsized hands of Jimmy over-
night damned the flowing tide of
defeat and transformed the Cardin-
als into a. positive. well-meaning
team.
baseball sense—ho is 29 years old—
was obtained by Rickey in a trade
by which he delivered to the Brow-
crs bright and early the next morn-
ing Lester Bell. Bell is the youth
whom llickcy, by the blessed vlrtuc
of patience. had tried to convert in—
to a. big league shortstop. The young
i’elluw simply lacked the requisite ex-
pcriciic‘c to handle the job.
llickcy. reports to the contrary. it
is understood, must turn a battery
over to Milwaukee in addition .0
Bell, and it is said Verne Clemons.
the volt-rail catcher, and Lou North.
who has been used chic-fly as rclict
liurlcr tor several seasons, are the
men if the necessary waivers can be
obtained. Clemons has been out since
cariy.in the training season because
of an injury and since the coming of
Gonzales is not a. necessary udiunct.
North is u, right-hander who came
to the Cards irom Milwaukee.
Cooncy has been with the Braves
four ycars where he built up a. repu-
tation as one of the best. shortstop:
in the Association. His hitting. too.
improved cacii year of his service
until last scusoil he he turned in an
average of .303. During his four
yuirs ht.- assembled a. licldlng per-
Ccliltlgc of .1155,
in his first game with tho Cardin-
als in which the Giants were de-
lcatt-tl. 5 to 3. Cooney did not gct‘a
hit in lllrco trips to the plate, but
handled eight chances afield super-
bly. lie had one excusable error
which came from‘ a. throw he was
forced to make from a difficult pr.-
siliun.
Tho
I
shortstop has been playing
lprot’cssional baseball 11 years am.
lcomcs from u. baseball family. His
father was at one time with Pop
Alison's team. Mickey got a line on
him during the spring when the
Cardinals incl. the Brewers in a ser-
its.
it had bccn an open secret in Mil-
waukee for several weeks thht Coo-
ncy. getting along ‘in baseball years.
believed he was entitled to a chance
in the big leagues. Ho charged that
the club was restraining his rise and
it was said by certain sport writers
that Jimmy wasn't doing his best
work for the Brewers because of his
major lcaguc "bug". So wlicnutickey
approached Owner liordicrt all he
3llutl to do Was to make the necessary
ofi'cr.
.__..____
lLANDON'OUT
’ multiples
NElV YURI»; May 20.-—Amcrican
Olympic truck and field hopes were
hit a hard blow today when Rich-
mond \\'. Landon. who won the run-
ning‘ high jump at the 1930 Olym<
pll‘s and \Villic l'lant. national in-
llUUl' walking champion, informed
the Olympic committee they would
have to withdraw as candidates for
llio team because of busincss roa-
ttulls. ’ . 3
lloth have been regarded as cer-
tain point winners for the United
States at the Paris games in July.
Landon. a former Yale athlete. qual-
iliml this position. however: by an-
nouncing he would enter the tryouts
so that he would be ready to go if
his affairs permit. He displayed old-
time lirilliancy during the indoor
scnsmt and shared with Harold Os~
borne and Lcrov Brown the princi-
pal hopes of Uncle Same in his
specialty. .
l‘lant‘s withdrawal leaves f-‘YuF-
the-r gap in the ranks of walking
stars. .100 Pearman, who r3flnlshed
in the 10.000-mctrc walk at Antwan-p
four years ago. also has decldcd not
to try for the team. «33
Fans never grow tired of ft‘ts
concerning \Valter Johnson's career.
One that the ordinary records fail
to mention is that he has pitched
the opening ga ‘of 15 seasons in
his eighteen years with the Wash-
ington club (this being \Vait's eigh-
Codney. while not a youngster in a , '
amass LEAGUE;
,1
mm
1, ; ,‘», 3. ,
«
.....-—.-. a ....
s
Dufl'y Lewis in a managgrial pose while his team’s at but 31an
league has knew him. c
When may Lewis, .‘.... member of that brilliant Red Sox outfield-3f
1-, went to the Pacific Gout a few
2ing trio of l.ewis—Speaker-—Hoo
Bears ago he must have found the ountain of youth. For the“ days and
baseball u always but holding down two other;
it 9 cont fans how to play left field.
ke City team of the Pacific Coast league,
he plays, and at a recent date at least, was leading the league in
ufl'y not only pla n
jobs while showmyI
managing the Salt
a; major.
m...
is
hitting.
Shattered idols.
Lou Bogash and lipinard.
O O O
Both lost. tom-idcralilc prestige
yesterday. Bogash was knocked out
by Frank Moody in Brwgcpo'rt Inst
cumin: and llplnanl “as buatcn by
3‘1:- (inllabnd in a hard race yester-
ay.
comes as a surprise to the boxing
world. ln his entire boxing cart-er.
in which he has met over 175 op-
ponents. last night was the first time
that Lou was cvcr‘knockcd off- his
feet. ' '
O O C
It is n blttcr pill for tlio Bridge-
port sex-upper to swallow, and many
think that it is the cm] of Boga-ah
us a contender for tho mlddlcw'clghl
crown. It. may be and it may not.
\ O O 0
If Bognsli is made of the. malarial
that I think he ls, he is not through
in the boxing some and “ill be heard
from in the future.
O OI I
It must be said of Bogush that he
has never side-stepped a tightn- dur-
ing the time that he has been in the
mitt game. He has taken them one
,by one as they come and has met
and defeated some of the best in the
country. He deflated thc man that
knocked him out last night.
3 .3 O . ’
Don't forget that Jack Delaney has
bccn knoekcd out twice and then
cum’é back and made a hero of him-
self.
much. if not more
Jack and that he.
and dcfcat Moody.
' O O 0
As to Eplnnrd. we are not. sur-
prised at. any upsctJliat occurs in
horse racing. It is‘a very uncertain
sport. Eplunrd may also come back
and regain his lost prostlgo in the
races in which he will participate in
England next month. ‘
O O O
. If the French horse is defeated in
the racos.in England next month. his
contracts In this country will be can-3e
courage than
will come back
celled and he will not appear on
the American tracks. »
: Snort Barrage
Chat. Qand Comment of3'S3pecial Interest £9343
Norwalk Fans ' 3
- 311.98”, B. Dom
The knockout of Lou lzognsh
We think that Bogash has as
’ 0
I
“ma. A sac
mw‘-.-‘ .
This evening Young Miilllgangwlli
race a real test. when he stacks up
against Spark Plug Russell in how
“own. It will mean a great deal
in the local hid if he is \1ctorious in
this light. , ‘ ’
O O O
Mulligan has come atong at a fast
clip and since he has been under the
wing of Bill Smith. has developed
from a. preliminary acrappcr into a.
main bout attraction.
U U .
Many fans will go to New Haven
this cvwlnx. to Mucus the bout. We
believe they will be well paid for
vlht‘lr trip and that they will soc. the
loml lad rcturncd us the victor.
0 O U
The bell.
990‘
More coming.
mum lN
, ,swm mus
Final Tryouts Will- Be.
, Staged a t Briarclifl’
.‘Manor ext Month
NE“’ YORK. May 20.——Thc final
Olympic tryouts for women swim-
mcrs will be conducted at Briarcllff
planar. June 7 and 8.
The events to be decided will in-
clmln the .100.mctre free style swim
which will bring out such stars as
Gertrude Ederle... world's record
holder ‘of this event; Helen \Vain-
wright. the national champion. and
Mariechcn \Vchaclau of Honolulu.
the present all . round Hawaiian
champion. The 200 metre, breast
stroke swim will feature Agnea‘Ger-
ughty of the \Vomen’s Swimming As-
sociation of New York. holder of all
*1bo Arnerican breast-stroke records.
The loo-metre free style swim'wili
bring out the Mises Ederie. Wain-
wrighi;.Wehselau and McKim. . and
also Miss Adelaids Lambert.
of Western
Colt W a’ 3’, Popular ,
‘ One With, Fans, _ at
Victory 3
‘ ‘Track
.. LOUISVILLE, Ky.. May all—Ken.
tuck today, is paying homage to
Black Gold, conqueror of tho fittest
and the flectest. of the world's most
illustrious three year old arlltpcrat:
of equine nobility. Enahrinedin'tho
heart 9! all. Kentucky and in admir-
black colt Saturday at the sanctuary
of Churchill D0wna. where by right
of speed and by might of courage
he emerged triumphant from the
Golden .fubiiee.Kentucky Derby be-
fore the. largest crowd—estimated at
80.noo—that ever saw {horse race
on the western itemispher9.1 ,‘
' Jockey J. Mooney. who'rod'o Black
Gold. received 310.000 salami-min;
fee from Mrs. R. H. Hoots. ”i
Mrs. R. ”A . Hoots of Oklahoma.
owner of Black Gold. and Joskey J.
D. Mooney. who rode the winner.
yesterday 1011: their newly won
laurels modestLv. Mrs 31..-». i- 852.-
775 in gold wealthier along with a
gold cup valucd at $5.000. because
hor- late husband was willing to be
give' up I’-Sep-lt. mother of Black
Gold. when she was claimed out of a
selling race by another owner;
Black Gold. lightly regarded .by
many forecasters of the winter who
had such names as \Vise Counsellor.
Mari Play. Sat-azmraud St. James on
his chances last Tucsday when he
won' the Derby trial stakes at one
mile in 1:37 4-5 over a muddy track.
He was the favorite Saturday.
Runs in Good Time.
His time.‘ 2:05 1-5. is two seconds
slower than the track record estab-
lished by \Voodtrap and one and four
fifths acconds slower than the Der-
by record of Old3 Rosebud. This re-
cord has. however. stood the chal-
lenge of such illustrious crusaders as
Regret. George Smith. Omar Khay-
yam, Eitrorminator, Sir Barton. Be-
have Yourself. Morvich and let".
The finish furnished the greatest
thrill in history of derbics. when.
starting on the rail. Black Gold fin-
ished on the outside: tearing by
(‘liilowco and Bean Butler as though
they were cantor-ins. and slaving off
the rush of tho coming Altawoml who
was running faster at the finish. on—
ly to land in fourth position.
~ Black Gold's Breeding
‘rmsa. mus... Mny 20.—.\ ro-
mance of 'lirush track" racing lay
behind the brilliant victory in‘ the
fiftieth Kentucky Derby Saturday of
Black Gold. tho gallant cnlt that
brought racing glory to the West and
to his owner. Mrs. R. M. Root; of
Tulsa. the. second woman to send 0
Derby winner to the post.
The old "brush tracks" of Okla-
homa brought the Hoots family in-
to the racing game. The illness of the
into Al Hoots some fifteen years ago
started thcm to_ tho-races here orig-
innlly.
Mrs. Hoots. a daughter of Mrs.
Jane Appleby of Tulsa. known as the
“cattle quecn of Oklahoma" and a
quartorblood Osage Indian.
has bet-n wealthy. She and hcr hus-
band were able to indulge their fan-
cy for good horses. as a difl’rflon.
whcn illness overtook Mr. Hoots.
Owncd Black Gold': Blather.
Back in 1910 or 1911 A1 Hoots
bought the swift mother of Rlack
Gold. U.-Sec-lt. from John Riddle
during a race meeting at the old fair
grounds half mile course in Tulsa.
Here in the “bushes.” LES/cc-It was
invincible in the half mile and five
furlong dashes. Hoots raced er in
Tulsa. Oklahoma City and Muskogee
for two or three years.
- Because Mr. Hoots was advised
that. the Canadian climate might
help him. in the summer of 1913 to
Canada they went—air. and Mrs.
Hoots and U-SecJt. She was enter—
ed at Windsor in a fivc. ,cights mile
sprint against some of the best sell-
ing platersain Canage and breezed
in ahead'at,~20 to 1 on her first
out. " .
For two or three years U-See-It
was shipped to the best courses and
she conceded nothing‘to any sprinter
She was classed with the famous Pan
Zarata. and other crack sprinters of
the 'day. « . 3 3-
Aftcr thosdcath f Al Hoots in
1919. Mrs. Hoots ‘ltept the mate}
Three years ago U-SeeJt brought
the new renowned Black Gold into
being, with Black Toney. a. fambus
Kentucky thoroughbred. as the sire.
It always had been Hoots’s ambi-
tion to send a colt into the Derby
lists. and as Black Gold' was 'eug-
ible. Mrs. Hoots decided to Slvo him
his chance.
atlon of all the nation was the little
suspended from the turf rather than:
which to pick. stampeded friends to ~
always!
‘ .
hats For .516
Wm
ANOl‘llERGAME
T a k e 3 ll-Inning Con-
test B y , 7-6 Score
v‘fFrom the-Wilton Jrs.
In‘an extra inning game that the
Pastimes of East Norwalk defeated
tho ”Wilton Jrs. in their and
game of the series Saturday at
Orcm Field by a 7 to 6 score. _
Greenwood. who was on the
mound for the Pastimes, pitched
fine ball with the exception of one
poor inning when his opponents
bunched bits which resulted in four
runs. ‘
so pitched good ball. striking out
12 Pastimes. issuing 6 passes and
allowixg 10 hits.
The featurtt of the game “(To
triples by Price and Hodges.
Total: 3 6
‘ Ballad for Mack in the ninth.
Score By Innings.
Pastimcs 3.1 l 1
\Vilton 3 0 U «i 1 (I n 0 0 n 0
Summary.
Earned Runs—:Pasttmcs 4. “‘il-
ion 5. Two-base Hits-13. \\‘illiam:-.
Three—base Hit—Price. Hmlgcs First
Left on Bases—Pastimes, 9; \\'ilton.
4. Double l‘lny—l-‘oote to liklanti
to \Villiams. Stolcn Bases—Pollen;
Thomas. Price. Banks. Firsz- on
Errors—Pastimcs. 5:
Passed Balls—“‘ilton, l.
Anderson. 'l‘imc—2 hrs.
’ mun).
Em
.. xanoxan LEAGUE.
New York 3. Pittsburgh 3. .
AMERICAX LEAG tr. 5
Chicago 3. Philadelphia. 4.
Detroit 1. Boston 9.
‘ - M
Eastern League.
Hartford at \Vorcester.
Bridgeport at Albany.
Springfield at Pittsficld.
\V‘aterbury at New Haven.
American Magus.
.Delroit at Boston. --
St. Louis at “'ashington;
Chicago at Philadelphia.
‘ Cleveland at’h‘cw 1' orlg
National League. .
Boston at St. Louis. ‘ 3 3 ~
Philadelphia. at Chicago.
er York at lamburgii. - ~
-‘~.
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m ' ——.*~—u—m——~——_.
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._—~_——__-
‘slips durin: the 1'”
Lindstrom. of the W‘ilton, Jrs. 31-:(Th
fliilfrtlif if .._
:Grv‘cliii'oml,
fO‘llrii-n. c ... _ . .“
:s‘alliv k. .‘l-
El‘nri’nll.
:Rloutgotii' :7, f ...
:Gormli v. f 3‘ 3
..\il:.
‘ . . .....
. :Mmfh. l .......
. .1ch .. hon.
;>'mllli
’Box score follows: 0
l‘Ah‘l‘BlE A. C.
ab. r. ll. po. .1. c.
Price, if ....‘....5 2 3 :1 ll 0
Richards, 2h. . . . . 5 1 2 1i 1 (\
McQuincss. c. . . .6 1 2: l '2 0
Pcdcn. ss. ....'. .6 1 It '3 x H
Thomas. ll». .Q-i O _‘ ll: n u
Cunningham. 3b, 4 0 0 _‘ l 1
Coleman. cf. . . . ..’. 0 0 (l H h
Hodges. ri‘. . . . .'. 1 l 1 l u n
Nathan. rf. . . . . 1 U 0 (l 0 1
Dayton. rf. ...... 0 1 0 i (I u
Greenwood. p. .5 H 0 z: .. 0
Totals 4‘: 7 it! 33 1. _'
\l‘lliTOX. Jrs.
ab. r. h. po. 9.. e.
Pctcrson. c. ... ..6 1 2 l‘.‘ 2 0
Banks.55. .......S l :2 l o 2
Denncn‘. 2b. . . . . . 3 n 1’ l 1 l
Ekland. 2b. . . . . . 2 0 n 2 .1 n
Scofield. 3b. . . . 5 0 1 1 2 l
Lindstrom. p. . . . . 5 o 0 1 2 u
\Villiam. 1b. . . . . . 5 0 1 9 0 l ,
Foote. cf, ....... 5 1 1 2 1 "
D. Williams. lf. . . I‘- 2 1 , L‘ H (-
Mack. rf. ‘ ........ 3 1 ‘.' 2: N 0 ‘
'Bcin..........l n 1 u 0 ll
13 33 9 55
u u o (I ll 1‘» 2—7“
1-6. .
~liupknts ..........
on Balls—Off Lindslrom. 6: nfi‘
Greenwood. 1. Struck (lul—R)
Lindslroin. 11‘: by Grcenwooil. 3.5
Sacrifice Hits—Greenwood Mack:
“'ilton. 1.;
l'mpizc— '
>I‘lartiort'l 3*
, Springtirid
; Bl‘ldgvl‘wl‘l.
.mors or an
. operation and
. W 8‘ s.
ERWiNllOLMES LEADS LOCAL 1,
' llilill NINE lN BAlm
Average In First Ei rh
i 7 O'Brien-Leads In'Fielding_'1§e;lE§~?$‘
' ‘ In TWO Out Of First Eight (‘ontestsa
. sonia and Stamford Games A“
Kit Included
Erwin liGlm-s.
first hascmult i-f
school Mini). is ‘-
batting at the prr
taken part in .
games play. d
until Saturn} ,
to the plate l‘w F...13,3.;,.
Hart who has 3 3
the games is shu
an avcragc of ..1
has played in l;;
batting avprazv- .f
0f tho playtn ‘.
a majority of tip
the leadin: .ir l B :-,
age of .961) my.) 1:.
oral of thw (:th :- .
only lakiu 10"
gamvs hair :1'23
Tlir~ i-olilpl4'
and hitting r.” 1
cmnpil--<l
(lib
AllsOllfx-Nv
includcd in 1hr... ,. .
McMahon. if _ H .3 3' 131‘
Jiolnxr‘s.
Hurt,
i‘. ”
ss . ., .5]
ii .’
Hopkins. l‘.‘
Flt ww< lz
1:.
Air-xaiixlvx‘. f ...... -. -
Sliltlil. 31v
l . ......
Fl‘l‘i. i
l.“'.‘.
Sliiv. f
.xicleth r .....
an,
5i...
Lt-ivis
_\.
'3 ......
.‘.31 .\,. ~
{a
:\..
n
.\30l ‘
on
do . .>
_\'..
6 i
.1
stone C ,
o
Lastcru [vagina
.‘.. -
\Vatcrbury
\Vorcesta‘r
Albany 33 '
New lliwrr; 3 “ '
Pittslicid ‘ "
_____..
American 1-0390
‘\\3. L X
Ncw_York ,2
Boston 3‘ j. '
St. Louis 1' 3:
Detroit ‘-* :;‘
Cliveiand ' 13-3
\3\"‘shington ‘4 3
Ci cugo '
I‘liiladtlphn
Ballupil l’l'S-“lf'
\‘..
Cincinnati 3 ‘
New York _“'
Chicago j;
Boston
Brookiyn
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Philadelphia
JOH'NNYTV’E’RS'
””233
Ma." 30"}
in: Chicago
operation
ital he”
15
9 ll
3 TROY. N. Y”
Johnnl. livers vi
Son‘underwcm an
pendicits in lll',‘ 1:05P
afternoon. Physi‘é‘i?ms 533331141
his condition “85 33?“de c
the patient was "’05“; 1
1y." 0
Hr. Evcrs in“. lis team 5‘
and came to it
day. At his 110-
said he was
Were denied. Emmina
Si3(35-8-118.1oday, however. i
' hown need of an
like 3 Eves. ”no”:
his team N0“ .
3 _ abandoned.
Norwalk Chronicler