WAY. m g, 1922;.
if
OOKE ALLOWS
('5
——Holden Has Sore
tfl'o “'hite Plain: pit:
seventeen hits. including a
,—1 triple. the Knights of
Mil team yesterday after-
1 "rntod the. “‘hitc Plains
.- '.'> rzta Plains by the score of
_‘ The game was played at
Her Grounds and was wit«
a large crowd of fans.
- 7’17?‘d the game for. the
_ «2:: team but was driven to
“his in the fiixih inning. He
a-ed by Seneca who was
. an”.-.
4': * ficnke was on the mound
~= Knights and was in old
Yesterday‘s game was
' ‘in‘. Cooke has started this
“i it was a tine ettort. Bill
1 oily five hits and no man
» . 're than one. He fanned
4 ‘ra'smen. quite an achieve—
‘ -—- - 4105:? days of heavy hitting
' “v‘vvjr he Was in trouble “he
' with his fast ball and
. was safely passed. Bill
-.—r f a'ork the clean-up man in
lflt’lll'lg and in the second
'~-s s‘ruck out. the next three
'1 face him making tour
,‘s in a. row. He was given
-~.~.i (or this (eat. 0: pitching.
V 4 ' ‘ Holden is out with a. sore
—< .- the present time and the
K‘ ~--s management deemed it
-~ “”1: Cooke which was a
;« -’-= second inning the Kacey
; rail going when thev scored
Kroll singled. Cavarlini
....,
3‘ “A From"! singled scoring
:‘1‘325 singled. Tarlov flied out.
i ‘ "we, Walked, filling the bases.
'.i-n crime through with a
;— HIT: single that scored Kroll
2.1.113. Cooke was out trying
" .rrl. From then on the locals
mi their SCOI‘ll'lR. They made
runs in the third inning.
. the fourth. :3 in the fifth. 1
- ":= ?°'—"=nl.h and ‘3 in the eighth.
- “five Plains team made. their
in the third inning and
. :- second counter in the eighth.
irr’.
:"‘
-_.,. -3“
" ‘is was the leading sticker for
“113119.: with 2 single: and a
H.‘ 15" out of three times at bat
‘ssi-r' made two singles and a. triple
6: ft four times at the bat. Kroll
~: 1» "area hits out of five times at
. rubber and Gordon, Galligan,
“1- 31ml each made two hits. Tar-
'-.-- went hitless but played a. bang-
'.1 game in all the other departments
rf 'Ete same.
The feature play of the, game was
a in in the first inning; wli»‘n Kiddo
i. was made a great catch and an
"an greater throw to third base.
f‘adden walked Reynolds was our.
"adden twin: to second. Burile
=nashed a. terrific liner over Davis‘
--ad in centerfleld hut‘atlcr a. hard
he pulled it down. He turned
"lid and threw to third to nail
ten Who was trying tor the dizzy
Raafril- ran up on the ball or
. ~ Hidden would have been out as
"row reach-3'1 third base right on
a, “a
' ‘r Knights will {too the '
”FIVEllllS »
AND KACEYS scum; VICTORY
ill In Rare Form—Strikes Out 12 B it
White Plains Pitchers Batted flags:
Creavy, Dams and Cavedini Stair With Bats
4
Arm
Electric team is the champion nine
of the Industrial league of Bridge-
port. They have often played in
town before and need no introduc-
tion to Nor—walk fans.
The score follows:
WHITE PLAI '
t
!
ab. r. h. po. :1. e.
Madden. 2b ..... 2 1 I 3 2 0
Reynolds. 3b ..... 3 0 1 2 2 l
.Burlic.ss ....... 3 0 0 4 3 1
Magic. lbvc ..... 4 o o 5 1 0
Murphy. it ..... 3 0 1 3 0 0
Burtein. rt ..... 4 0 l 1 0 0
Briauto, ct ..... 4 0 0 1 l 0
Drury, Colb ..... 3 1 O 2 0 0
Barker. p ..... 2 0 1 2 4 l
Seneca. p ....... 1 0 0 1 0 0
Totals :9 2 5 24 13 3
KACEYS
ab. r. 11. pa. 1. e.
Gordon, as ..... 4 1 2 1 2 0
Galligan. 2b ...‘.. 4 2 '1 0 1 0
I‘Lafl‘ile. 3b ..... . 4 1 1 3 1 0
Kroll.lt........5 2 3 2 0 0
Cavedini. 1b ..._ 4 1 2 5 1 0
Crezwy. rt ...... 4 2 3 0 0 0
Davis. ct ....... 3 l 3 4 O t)
Tarlov.r: ....... 4 n 012 0.0
C00ke.p 3 1 l. 0 1 0
Totals 35 11 17 2? 6 0
QCORE BY 1.33865
“1?. ....001000010——2
K.otC‘ .. 03312012x—11
SUMMARY.
Earned runs—“’hite Plains two.
Kacey: F; two-ham hit—Dams.
Earlier, Burt‘ein: three-base hit—
L‘rezn-y: first on balls-01! Barker
3. of! Cooke 3: struck out—By Bar-
kvr 0, Cooke 12: sacrifice hits—-
Gordon, Gallignn. Davis. Reynolds.
Burlie: left on bases-\V’hlte‘Plalna
ll, Korea‘s ll: double play—Burlie to
Clix-k. Barker to Reynolds: VGiId
pitch—Cooke; paged balls—Drury:
first on crrors-Kaccys 2; hit. by
pitcher—Murphy: stolen hues—Da-
vis. "reavyfi Madden: Umpire—Mor-
ris; Timc‘ 1 hr. 45 min.
LEADING m1: 323153115):
IN EACH MAJOR LEAGU:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player-Club g. ab. r. h. Pc.
llornsby. St. I... 37 15') 25 62 .413
\Vheat. Bkn. .. 36149 24 59 .336
Kelly. N. Y ... 35 142 20 55 .3ST
Snyder. N. Y. r 31 93 S 35 .376
l-‘ournlcr. Bkn. 38 HS 30 5: .351
AMERXCAN LEAGUE.
Player-Club g. ab. r. h. Pc.
lloilman. Del. 41149 38 53 .4313
Boone Boa. . . . 3.1117 14 45 .385
Williams. 5'. L. 33 119 2" 44 .37-1
.‘leusel. N. Y. 3‘? 141 2? 53 .3613
Cobb. D". ..... 41171 31 53 .363
Acermin local young man went. in-
to a. drugstore one day and inquired
0:” the proprietor.
"Jot any aquirill Whisky?"
"No." said the drugstore man.
“but. I can slip you .1. little Old
Crow,"
“I don't. want to fly." said the
.wxr
.mneral
'-- roam of Bridgeport
afternoon. The
~—‘i
young man. "I just want to jump
around a little!
MEETS JOHNNY
V1.1 clash with “NeWDOI‘t” Johnny
so 30mins or
A unmoxpr
newsman rm (
HONDA ,
L81“
3
JOHNNY 30000 "-
or New Rochello.l- Y-
Prices......._. . .
Tickets on solo at 89'
JOHNS
Norwalk Sporting Club this evening at
Jack» Moore and Louis Spinelo will mee
v oXINGl
BOXING. B
owns:
a: > ‘
“My 3033:1330“
31,30, 32m and 9N
BROWN TONIGHT
I" .
Y ROCCO
Brown in the tint open nir show of
Amusement Park.
t in the «mi-final bout.
BOXING!
IO!
M... to...
111 m) '
flit
"Irish" '
-".
Cling and Comment
.Bocco and Brown.
., O O O
This evening. ’
I O I
11‘ this how. is anything like the
first meeting between this pair. then,
the fans are in for a. vcry interesting
cloning. Plenty of fireworks.
O O C
“'hcn they mot before Brown was
not in the best of condition and tired
lens brforr the end of the bout. You
can bet that be “ill be in better
shape tcnight.
C O O
This will be llxc first ops-n air show
or the season and it. looks like a
earlier. Irish Jackie Moore and
Luci: Spine-Ho at White Plains. will
cm}: in the semifinal bout.
0 O C
Spizcilo and Moore put up a. slash-
ing affair the last time that they met
in this city. Moor»: scored a knock-
out in the second round an‘l then the
bcys went on {or a second bout and
fought a drpw.
l C 1
Young Mnlignn is putting in some
hard work (or his bout with Eddie
Mack a. week from tonight. He will
be in up top condition [or this battle.
0 C 0
If Mulligan gains the. Verdict over
Mack. there is no doubt. but What he
Will be featured in a. mini hnut in
NATIONALS wm
FROM 319mm
Score Was 10-7—1011:
chak Pitches Good:
Ball — Howard and?
Landy Star '
1'
i
l
I
The Nationuis journr .
ton yesterday and in: ad
Wild batting spree; and trimmed the‘
Noroton team. The locals poundedi
tho onerings c: Kunz fer sixteenl
blows, tour double: amongst ihc3
hits. _
Lonchnlc was on the mound for.
the local Warrmrs art-l dul well con-v
sidering tha' 1" was 1123 first game ini
tn‘o years. 1'. was indeed a tin-3 ex ‘
hibition. striking out ten men. A!
feature of his attack was his strik~5
ing our of Kuczo. the Stamford High é
er gelling titre»?
hits were nv-eded.
mered out two
baser.
'l‘ha- Nationals jumprd upon. thcg'
offerings of lion: in the eighth in-i
S'lf". 5113‘s n'lzon'
Lnniv li'into
angles anl a. mo
on balls. ”0
doublcs. srrrmi
sewing up '1
noble 11:11]?“
.-i three:
~;:-. it. was
i
t
The .V-t-rwr- dzcl , considerable
hitting on ll.?ll‘ own :irccun‘. reach-E
ins; mine :‘v 7.'VB!“° tin—vs of:
xarious dim-aria .s. or Lent-hale~
kept them emitter l prrrry vscll.
Lauri": 1131.1 3.22:? run ,1 r5“.
parlor-munch of am" 1423:. Lawson‘
spcnring i‘mir s'n't 'iprvrs while“
Alex ulled down t we. one of Which
in center wzth two men on. \
ationals
no. r. h. ran. 9..
M. Tarlov, ss-c. . 6 .‘i 1‘ 4 2 3 4
R. Fallon. rt. . . . s '3 1 1 i. r.‘
Howard. ss—L‘b. . . 13 T 3 l l D
Smith. 3b ....... S l 3 l 2 2
Lawson. lf....'.. 5 1 '.‘ 4 l 0
Nagm‘. v.‘ ....... 4 i" l .1 l o
Lanvly. lb ....... 3 -l 3 4 0 ll
Lonchak. p ...... f: l l ll 2 H
Everet'. c-Zb 4 0‘! 0 9 1 0’
Tomi 4.‘ l" 16 1‘7 1" 5
Borotnn .
Matlozzx. ss ..... 4 l L‘ 3 ‘2 l i
Calahan. uh .. . S l 1 1 ‘3 0
Savermck. it. . . . 5 1 2 l l H
Kuczo. 2b ..... . . .3 0 2 2 n n
Flagerty. c. . .‘. . . Fr. 2 1 14 0 0
Darby,cf....... S 0 l 0 l l
Leary. lb....... 5 2 l 4 o
Boy‘lé. rl‘........ 5 " 1‘ l n ()
Kunz, p. . .l. . . . . . 3 0 0- 1 o 1
Total 42 7 12 ‘27 10 3
Score By Innings
Nationals... 0 n 0 1 1 3 o :1 n-1n
Noroton. . . . ‘3 n l 1 l 0 2 0 0—— 7
Summary
Earned runs—Nationals, 7: Nom-
ton. 3. TWO—has"? hits—:Lamly. Law-
son. Naggl'. Lonchak. Darby. Three”
base hits—Huczo. Leary. Left on
bases—.Xatlonuls, 11: Noroton. 10.
Struck out by—Lonchak. 10; by
Kunz, ll. I‘ase on balls off—Kunz
s: Lonqhak. 2. Passed balls—AEver-
cit. 2: Flagerty. 1. Wild pitch——
Kunz. 1: Lonchak. 2. Time or game
—-1 hr. 50 min.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartfoxd 9, New Haven 3.
New Haven 6. Hartford 3.
Worcester 9, Bridgeport 6.
Bridgeport 6. Viol-center 5.
\Vaterbury 5. Springfield 3.
Albany 5, Pittsfleld 0.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Hartford at New Haven.
Springfield st Waterbury.
Pittsfletd at Albany.
Only games scheduled.
n
WA}; LEAGUE.
Washington‘s: Philadelphia.
-. (Only, some Icho‘niod.l 7 '
' KATIOHAL 7m .' *‘
mwum.
Norwalk
- 3!. 1480! D. Daw-
this city.
Georges Carpenuer went the unit
with Tom Gibbons on soundly. The
bout proved one thing. and that Is
that. neither of these men art‘. a
march for Dempsey.
O t
l .
star. after he made two Sufi: ones in L
the early innings. l7,
The chief Olf’fld‘l‘s ot Kuczof
were Howard and Land'r. the {army ‘
it
ning when v'i'h two errcrs a l‘iseE
i
‘ ,
The score folio-re i
i
i
Fans.
Carpenlicr is almost at the end of
\V'e don‘t think thut his
Tunney
The l-‘rcnchmnn is (u' from the
man that he was, when he faced
If the bout. .wim
Tunney should be staged. we look
for George: to be Blocked out.
C I
As. to Tommy we don‘t feel that lie
hm: improved since his
with Dcmpsfi'.
hand. We think that he
slipped considerable.
bad business to match hi
Dumpsey.
Another French ‘
Little Eugene (.rlqul was
knocked out by Danny l-‘rush yester-
Danny turned the
Gcnc will
Vh
VXfiEaJ-mn '
‘ .
satciy? "
33 ‘
was a smnereaut' slice string catch? -
his rope.
scheduled bout with Gene
will ever take place other his show-
ing on Saturday.
Jack Dempsey.
through.
day in France.
trick in eight. rounds.
never meet, Dundee in a return bout
EXO“' .
~—‘ .
last.
the
has
but on
fighter
More tcrnorrow.
0'
of Snead QMIS O
other
It would be
m up {With
(sun
bout
also
Both Teams Make Five Errors Each --
Kuhlman A110ws Seven Hits and Strikes
Out Nine
Smith the pitcher or the Elm City
Gitnts. only allowed the Lockwood-
two hits. yesterday afternoon. and
the New Haven team won by the
score of 4 to 1.
The locals tinted right out in
the first inning to new tho game up
and scored one run. but thin ended
their scoring tor the remnindcr of
the afternoon. while the visitors
ucorca two runs 1.1 both tbs ”\‘elfih
and eighth.
Schultz the first bueman of the
Lock-woods nude both of their hits.
one of which was for two bun.
Smith struck out eight butters.
while Kuhlman allowed seven hits
and. struck nut nine.
The gear. iouown:
- Locxwoons 'IN FAST-GAME
rLocal' 3 Only
7 —-—-1=u--—
f “Our perfect knowledze a: 0
enable. us to act as er! “I ‘ ‘ ‘
Secure TWO Hits ()fl lMivel'y (’f Emmy 53““ in whom you can have M“
° . - . .~ “deuce.” ' '“ ‘
Smith—Schultz Only Player To Connect-—- WM...” “'2 ii is}? - 8. x1:
Hutton-d :1 1: .s25 3‘ ' “
Worcester 21 17 .555
Springfield 18 is .53; EYE! 31m
Alb-my 19 18 .511
New mm 13 u .400 mm nil-d
such n u' 22 .33:
an Qty Gm. , We 13 3‘ .3 WII an! m8!
Y ‘b- r. h. M- a, ,Q. *— LI J. M , ‘
SOIISOny lf- . u - . . . 5 o 1 o o 0 AW mat-E. 4mm
mtb, p.....:... O 0 0 2 3 0 Newton-k . .2: 1‘ .618
:gttewuy. 3b.... 4 o 1 1 2 1 Boston 21 1‘ .500 Seder Bldg. 155 Wall-3|."
é ln'n‘lb..u.:.. 4 1 1 9 1 0 Wrm‘ 2‘ 17 .553
cm. rt........ 4 0 0 2 o 0 St Loui- 13 20 ‘73
Redman. Cf..... 3 2 1 1 1 0 Whhimon 17 19 :47:
:Plf. 3b....f... O 1 3 3 S 1 Chicago 17 1’ .472
S:£:‘°“- °---- 4 ° 9 3 ° 1 eleven.“ 14 :2 .35: Passenger N
CO. 33.... O 0 1 0 2 2 on -.~ a
Total 3' g 7 :8 12 5 Philadelphia. 1‘ an! .uS- cm w
0 Hail out bunt!!! foul on in: . , '
strike. » KA'I‘iONAD mason: 394mm“ 5‘” 05ml:
’ W
Score 31 mm. New York 25 15 .531 PARTS AND A
Lockwoods” 1 o o o o o o o 0—4 Chime 4 as 18 .553
Elm City Ga. 0 o o o o o z 2 0—4 Brooklyh 21 11 .547 .
Troll 1: 8m, Chennai! :1 :0 .511 _ .
an lto—Schultx. China. in“: Pittsburgh 19 :1 u: H E Co.
on bull-Of! Rubin“. o: 08 Smith Boston 17 19 .463 AUTOMOB ‘
:. Struck out-+3! Kuhlmn. 9;.» St. Loni. is :2 .444 34 WEST AVE. NORWM
Smith. 8- Left on boson—Lock- Philadelphia 11 :5 .304 SERVICE STATION FEDS“ ’ '
Woods. 4: Elm City. C. Pissed bulls
—V’an Dusen. First on error.—
LockwoodS. 3: Elm City, 3. Hit by Every person 1t work is worth so
pitcher—Reclaim: by Kuhlmn. much every dty—vto tho community.
Stolen bases—Hall. Schultz. West F0:- every do: that such 4. person
ilk is incapacitated. on manor of lick-
nm the community in the loser——
I rues- we'll make port aid the int no much. Preventing sickneu
tailor a he threw in author hand- is preamble human—to tho com-
m1 of niaino.
Inckwooas.
ab. z. B. no... 0.
McGinnla. :b...'. 3 C) 0 3 4 2
Hall. cf ........ . 4 l. O 0 1 1
Mchrthcn. c....‘ 4 o o 10 o o
Schultz. 113...... 3 i 2‘. 10 o 1
Arnold. cs ...... . 4 0 0 2 2 0
‘Chontos. 1t...... 3 o o o 1 o
Pm.a‘o........3 0 0 1 1 l
Broad.rf........3 0 0 1 0 D
Kuhlman. 9. 3 0' o O 3 0
Total 8') 1 2 27 12 '3:
munlty.
‘ l
‘! 1‘ l
, I
- i
a. 31;" i . .
Fife? . 0
e‘ _ v
\ 7; ' _ u
2"- . .
'— g ‘ j V d .
’ ’ 3.. ~ ~ - A 1- ——- w
' - ’:. V“ .. .9: ‘ ’ ‘
. ‘ ,_:‘~— ‘3' :5; - .-=== .fis’; '
. ‘ \ ’ _ ’ " .- I h ~._~’
‘ \fi -— 4"?
(r ”'6‘: __ / y __ g r,
“‘ a . —
h - ‘
that day.
The Leicester
ABnka§GayDining$Iit¢
IXTEENTH Century England. under the Tudors
represents an age of development seldom par—
alleled in history. Flowering to full §plendor dunng
the brilliant reign of Elizabcth, English thought and
accomplishment—in every sense of development—
reachcd a preeminence that marvelled the world of
It was just at a time of vastly increasing wealth
and general prosperity,
ury, of better lmng.
of English" Renal
have perpetuated
ing room, some 0
craftsmen.
a~ time of comfort and lux-
Harking back to this period
ssance, Berkcy 8:. Gay designers
in the Leicester suite for the din-
f the characteristics of spirit and
detail that typified the work of carly “Elizabethan
7A“ broad surfaces ire of richly figured, match-
ed walnut, with solid parts in gumwpod. The draw-
Sideboard
Height. 39 inches. “all!
inches.
China Csblnet
Retain, ‘1 inches.
inches.
~.
er fronts and doors are panelled,
moldings forming octagon patterns, with corner
following a.
geometrical design typical of the times. The simple -
on-
Iays of burl, are developed in dark tones, a color
treatment further reflected in the carved onlays of
the aprons and flutings and ebonizcd onlays.
An
added not: of decoration is in the use of a rosewood
and satinwood frieze, inlaid in a herring-bone
pat-
7 tern. The finish is wax, hand-rubbed to a dull gloss.
The sideboard of this Ben-key a: G: suite
has
been especially equipped for the housekc per‘s con-
Venicncc.
The right hand compartment is fitted
with two solid mahogany trays, made unusually
deep, for the sto‘hge of linens or glassware. The
com
the holding of silver.
, DIMENSIONS _
--.«,~~n'~
"" ‘ an». m: “‘1 ‘ m”: a, I
73' ”go... «no lgehol. 3 foot max. W m 5.“.
A “on. inches. Width. 4: "mung?“
' u . ,
math. 4: goitht. . . .
pertinent to the left is fitted with a shallower
solid mahogany tray, plushclincd and partitioned, for
’You’ll ‘be agreeably surprisc'dlwljen we tell you that thisbeaufiful Bethy'and Gay Dining Room Suit
costs you less than inferior furniture that don
’t compare in style or quality—is ofi’cred you at other stores.
We have many other fine specimens of Berke): and 531' puma,“ for me Dining R Living Room
and Bed Room that will interest you. 'A . , , . _ .
u; a
.. Come and (Look Aaym...1t Will Do «Us-Both Good
a
OLD CARS
Sell Your Old Cu: to th'
BRIDGEPORT AUTQ
WRECKING C0.
1310 North Am .
Between Oak and Center u,
BRIDGBPOBT, 00“.
Any Make of Cat.
CLIFFORD
SHOE STORE
t‘p-to-Dnte Footer“:
S. Green.
(Formerly with Mu Levy)
Shoe. for the Whole Family
Moderately Priced
58 So. Mm 5:. 50. NM
Prop.
0
i
Gray Wool Blankets
The same as sold and ad-
vertls' ed by John Wana- ,
”1‘” $3.75 A
Alexander’s
GOODWILL FURNITURE
50 So. Ham 8:. Phone m
PIGGLY WIGGLY '9
12 ,
802W“
. mm wn'uum mm ' i
I do minio- extraction Q
nutter how difficult. B! m
Minit.‘ I the do both fixed“.
momma bridge- a MT
DR. SLOMAN
102 Wuhmflon' m ,
M an. Em," '. I.»
Goal: lot-all. (m.
AMP-inform
F. S. LYON
JOB PREV“ 7
W A: mm:
Norwalk Chronicler