Oil SCHOOL
SCORES WIN
:- ' eats 'Aiumni Nine
- *By 9 to 7 Score Yes-
"f’terday at the Baxter
”Grounds
If It. was a. lark and rainy afternoon
$43th fit to characterize the lucky
boy of Friday. the 13th. when the
I umni team gathered at the Baxter
‘ rounds only to be beaten by the
. H. S. team. \\ ho fresh from their
" udies, jumped l'll McMahon in the
lilxth and battered in six runs. start-
},Ing a rally which ended with the
Ijlcore of nine to seven in favor of the
EN. H. S. nine. yesterday.
’ The Alumni team were greatly
{Kandicappcri by the absence of Mott
18%. star piti‘llcr, who wired that he
,{I’tb not coming down because it was
‘hining in Bridgeport.
I The game started and it was the
w"flxtl’i inning before. any scoring was
done. In the meantime McMahon
fins given 'real league support. Doug
,ii-Follon. scintilnteii with a nose dive
,.mtch of O'Brien's hard smash with
”.two men on. imy Fallon. not to be
ftoutdone by his big brother. was s‘ar-
i-flng at short. featured also in his
.Ileaw hitting. lioy Peterson came
we all the way from \Vilton to knock
J'em down at short and he sure did
:ylay some game. As stated before.
he scoring was done until the sixth.
Ninth two down. Skidd smashed one
80 Smith. who after ll long chase, Just
Managed to put his glove to the ball.
j fit! it went tor a hit. Then the bom-
ifisrdment began. Helium: then
finished a. double to right center field
"Mich Lanriy hurried relayed in via.
0 Smilil-i'olel‘sml route. holding
:fikidd on third. liart thcn popped
spa. in back of iirst and two runs
frogistcred. l’it-xvellyn picked out one
iond sent. it crushing over Landy's
Lhasa, in deep center who made a.
in ‘effort in sphere the ball. but it
Lfiwcnt too high. The hit would have
lane to Belle Island had it not hit
film score board and bounded back.
"When the ball was relaycdback to
. 0nd base. li‘lcwuilyn was perched
92! third with three runs across.
)1. hlch seemed lvig enough to win. in
g“ effort to Kiri stretch at third
a ball got away from Lauder and
'efihat made it four runs. It was 8.
J00]? throw by ire-land. which went
;- ’0 high for the speedy third base-
";hktn. McMahon then passed a man
55nd hit Snilick. O'lririvn helped the
by doubling to left center. send,-
g in two runs. ’l‘he next man was
,7 easy out. I‘vtcl‘son to Miller.
‘7 In the eighth, Ireland got a. life
:on Hart's error. Lauder singled and
Pfimith cleaned up “llil a. thrilling
1,ir-iple to deep center. later scoring
{when Holmes threw wild to the
5 late.
.3?“ In the ninth. lv‘icrvellyn crashed
:finoiher double to right center, tak-
‘ 3 third on an out and scored while
g Bland fumbled around for the ball.
The game was well played by both
‘ ms until rain fell in the sixth
I using a. slippery field.
1 Holmes glue the fans a. treat in
O ninth by ilennini; the. mask and
’_hlng for O‘Brien. lie showed
wares or. :i catcher by getting
_ ndy and McMahon when they fit-
‘mpted to steal second. by perfect
Es to the base.
.MARY’S PLAY
..OSLYN SUNDAY
0N LOCAL FIELD
'13:“ ugh Game Promised
55:... Will Journey - to
New London July 5th
.3 STIJUFOl-‘tf. June 14.—
o Roslyns. who it il from Long
d City, will be the feature at-
on against St. Mary's baseball
tomorrow afternoon at the
pan Avenue field. The‘game is
,‘duled to get underway at 3:15
[Efrem all accounts it will be a.
0 that a. “regular fan can't af-
1 to miss.
“be Moger. who has been going
‘ I; “house on fire this season will
it the pitching assignment
‘ t the Islanders in tomorrow's
.fi;
.13
., C’Salnts will travel to New
n on July 5th. where they will
" bat- with the. team from the
no base. The naval boys are
' to have one of the best ser-
5 in the ifiuntry.
ANSONIA GAME .
lS CALLED OFF
STAMFORD. June 14.—
The scheduled guns between the
Ansonln High School and the Ognnge
and Block bnll tossers. which fins on
the books for to-dsy was csncelled
yesterday afternoon by .the local
management because of exnminntion
week at the local institution. With
the cancellation of to-day's game the
baseball season of the local school
is brought to a. close.
KACEYS MEET
STRONG NINE
Will Stack Up 'Against
The -Williamsbridge'
Moose Team Tomor-
row
The Knights of Columbus boil
team will clash tomorrow afternoon
with the Star “‘illinmsbrldge Moose
nine. of Lodge No. 1596. The “'il-
liamsbridge nine is 1 star aggrega—
tion and they are bringing a. lot of
rooters .in trucks and private cars
along with them. Among the teams
which they defeated are the New
York Red 80:. Bedford Parks. “‘il-
liamsbrldge Red Sox. and the New
Rochelle and Mount Vernon nine.
Cracky Holden will be on the
mound for the Knights and he will
have a. formidable opponent _in
Stanley Who has pitched 16 score-
less innings. his last. two times out
allowing only 4 hits and one base on
balls and whirling 14 men. The
game will be played at the Baxter
Grounds and will begin at 3:30
o'clock. The lineup of both teams
are as follows:
K. of C. Willinmsbtidgo
Cavadinl . . . . . ............ . Menko
lb.
Rafflle ........... ..... . Caretti
3b.
Galligan . . . . ......... McCormack
2b.
Davis ..... Abrams
: cf.
Kroll .......... _........ SCherb
if.
Gordon . . . . . . ...... . . . . O'Donnell
53.
Crcnvy . . . . . . ..... . . . ..... Suchy
rf.
Tarlov ................. Michaels
c. .
Holden . . . . . . ............. Stanley
P-
Tlie. Kaceys are now completing
nrangcments for a game with the
famous Brooklyn Royal Giants.
colored baseball champions of the
world and one of the greatest travel-
ing attractions the national past-
ime has ever known. The Brook-
lyn Giants with a payroll equal to
that of many of the big league
clubs are to be brought here only
after a stupendous guarantee and
mighty attractive percentage agree-
ment was entered into by the local
management.
COONEY HAS
HELPED CARDS
Minor Leaguer Comes
from Family of Base-
ball Piayers '
NEW YORK. June 14.-—Jim Coon-
ey came to the St. Louis Nationals as
a result of a desperate gesture made
by Branch Rickey to step the gap in
his short field position mode by the
passing of John Lavan and the fail-
ure of Lester Bell. the young phenom
of the fall of 1923. to make good.
Cooney came to the Cards early in
May and his presence thrilled the
team to take four straight from the
New York Giants.
Cooney is making his first swing
over the Eastern National League
circuit this month. He is sure and
steady if not a sparkling fielder. and
he bats timely. even though his av-
erage is only .266. He is a. veteran
minor lengurer. having starred for
Milwaukee for several seasons. He
was regarded as the flower of minor
league infield tslen last spring.
Cooney's father before him was a
ball' player, having done the infield
asignment for Anson’s immortal
White Stockin . and he has s. bro-
ther. John Coo ey. pitcher and out-
fielder for Boston. Cooney. by the
way. fills out for the Cards the
youngest major league infield in cap-
tivity. Bottomley is only twenty-
four. The mighty Hornsby in twenty-
elght. Cooney is probable twenty-five
and Freigau. the kid third baseman.
is barely oul enough to vote.
Danforth’s Delivery
Pinch Hitting and
Intentional Pass 'Are
Criticized
NEW YORK. Juno Ila—With" the
basesball season headed townrd the
halfway mark the bleoting over
Dave Dsnforth. the use of too many
pinch hitters' and the intention-.1
pass have come to the surface with
all the furor-s that. mnrks the annual
complaints.
\Vhile apparently unnble to dis-
cover anything wrong with Don-
t‘orth‘s delivery the umpires or. be-
ing hounded to throw the boil- the
Browns' southpaw uses out Of the
game. ‘The Yankees. who h'od I. ser-
ious session with Dnnforth st st.
Louis last. week. alleged that. he in
doctoring the ball- They got the
umpire to admit that hows. using
the splitter. though this charge nov-
cr had been made ngsinst him in
previous years. How far the kick:
will go will depend upon the extent
to which the Browns threaten the
pennant aspirations of some of the
other clubs.
So many extro players or. being
used in the games now that it some-
times takes a bookkeeper to figure it
all out. In an effort to prove thnt
pinch hitting is ineffective o. statis-
tician dug tip figures showing thot
for the first two months of the sen-
son the pinch hitting average of both
leagues Just barely reached the .250
figure. '
The third old argument to-bob up
is the intenticnal pass. This kick
does not originate with tho Yonkees
on account of the frequent walks ol-
lnttyd Mr. Ruth by opposing twirl-
ers, but from Detroit. whei‘o Cobb
and Iici‘nann are feeling the effects
of free transportation. Out in the
Michigan city it is figured flint. in-
tentional passing hurtr. the game. re-
moves the thrill. throws the pitcher
of! his stride and does many other
things it should not do.
There seems to he so much sound
argument on both sides that the well
known free pass will not be banned.
Players naturally differ on this con.
tom. Urban Shocker. who has about
as much courage so the best of the
iwirlcrs. refuses to pass Ruth. The
point he makes is that he is in there
to ouiguess him. The same holds
true of lleilmnnn and Cobb. neither
of whom is feared by Shocker.
\Valking the butter in a pinch is
it safety first measure that haul grown
to an aim-min: extent since the ad-
vent of the lively bnil. Its object is
to get rid of the dangerous hitter
Yer-v frequently. however. the man
who is at but after the supposed
dangerous batter has Men passed
breaks up the gums With c solid
smash. therefore opponents of the
pass argue thst this individuni who
is slighied by the puss to his tenm-
mnte makes extra. effort to hit to
show up the rival strategy.
TIGERS WILL
LOSE STARS
PRINCETON. June IL—Prlnce-
ton's athletic teams will be proctic-
ally shattered by the graduation of
many of the outstanding store of the
Tiger squads next week. ‘ Football
and track will be parliculnrly hard
hit by the loss of veterans. while
every team suffers to o. gronter ex—
tent than in many yours. Bill Roper
next fall will have to replace Ken
Smith. star end. whose dropkick
won, the Yale game two your: ego:
Harvey Emery and Bill Booth, first
string tackles; Captain "Whoops"
Snively and Buckner. two steady
guards and Lloyd Bergen. a. better
than average center. in building up
his rush line. In the background the
losses are not so numerous. but
Howell \‘an Gerbig. A very fine punt-
er. and Dick Newby. a. star broken
field runner. will be sadly missed. u
will Johnny Ewing. whose greet de-
fensive work featured the vay bot—
tle at Baltimore last fall.
The track team loses Clarence Mc-
Kim; chief reliance in the sprint. for
the last three years: Dick Croft. who
captpred second place in the inter-
ior-collegiate quarter mile last week:
Eddie Leh. Bill Hitzrot and '{Jumpy"
Conger. the best middle distance
runners on the squad and Jack Gor-
don. a letter min in the two mile
run. In the field events the most
serious loss is that of Captain Hill'-
WV Emery. it our with the hummer
and discus. Heinie Pole in the broad
Jump and Ewing and Spaiding'in
the pole vault are other wearers of
the Orange and Black who will be
absent next year.
worked his regular turn
"-4. Spo
A‘AAAA‘AAAA-‘
vvvvvvvvvvvvv
By LeRoy
Clint and Comment of Special Interest to
N orWaik Fans ,_
A‘AA‘AA‘AA‘
I'vvvvvv'vv'v'v
D} DOW
Soto um sound. I V [Kid Roi-folk. ‘ .
‘ . . . 4 O O. O »
After miloy. .. We think that this punch is the
O 0 0
Frldny the 18th. must be I tough
dsy for any fighter to step into the
ring. They never know how they are
coming out. 5
o o o '
Amputmmmyngbters are used to
' to' ring and be
{fa-led out. They wen-y seldom mg
out under their aim power.
0 0
There has been i. greet many
dead game fighters who were glut-
tono for punishment. but no men
ever become n flatlc star by gsmeness
nlone.
o —o o .
All flat I great my fighters
ever got out. of the ring gonzo was
hunted fuses. couliflowcr ears and
solid commie brains.
“'hnt. happened to the invisible
punch of Harry Wills when be
stacked up against Bartley Madden.
It didn‘t work on Bartley as it had
on some of the other boxers that
\l‘ills fsccd.
O O 0
There has been considerable chat-
ter about the invisible punch of the
negro lighter. It has been said that
this was the [much that knocked out
trait yesterday.
ihol'onksoudthe'l‘igersbrokeupui
3 fight. “1|” 3 rough‘gune base-
ball is gating to be.
day.
being)“: with n pitched boll thrown
by Bert Cole. It may have been or-
cideuul end it my not. but at any
rote, Mouse! lost his temper nod
sinned what might. 'hnve developed
into I serious riot.
burn: and thorn in about the some
so the imaginary punch which has
resulted in winning many fights.
Quitesomo excitemt out in De-
Ihe game between
0 o o
Bnbo Ruth went on the wu- path
and wanted to lick half the Detroit
tenm of. once. but he was placed
under control
tugging and htuliong}
after considerable
Itnrusthovobeennn‘alexcltlng
It on stoned over Bob Mouse!
0 O 0
Baseball players snd other ath-
letes or in fact any one. should stop
and think twice before they start
anything.
thinking in a. great
causes trouble.
0
A rash move without
many cases
0 0
Stop. look uld llstm.
HELEN WILLS
AFI'ER SPEED
NEW YORK. June. l4.-—-Why Miss
Helen “‘llls has refrainedfrom com-
pcting in tournaments prior to the
championships at \Vimbleton may be
understood from her desire to con-
central. on, the development of
speed. Ever since the young Cali-
fornin girl won the American no-
tionsl title at Forest Hills last lum-
NAIIONAL NINE
' [NSLAMFORD
The Nationals. local travelling
tum. will journey to Stamford to-
morrow to tnckel the Blessed Sac—
raments of that town at Halloween
Park at 3:30.
The Nationals hove been stength-
cried by the addition of Frank Lon-
chak. “hose pitchingnbility is well
known. and Alex Nagy. who ins been
e . ,
mbeern light-3:3: as: r‘e’ziil hr. stepping out “1‘ the city on the
. ' ll I or New York University nine. “'ith
with the assertion that speed of
stroke and genrrsl speed of nttsck
would be more likely to scmmplish
the defeat of Milo. Susanne Lengltn
that any rther type of game. "Kt-en
Susanne on her toes chasing n swil‘t
boil and the French girl won't be
nblc to bring so much of nor won.
dorlul strait gy into play."
; Iicr sdvircrs appear to hove the
right idea. It was 3 terrific stuck
on the part of Mrs. Mallory—on
ntiock that the latter never was able
to duplicate thereafter—that cost
Mlle. Lenglen the memorable match
at Forest Hill- ihree years ogo. in
other matches it has been the ploy-
er possessed of n pouerful. forcing
shot that has given Susanne most
trouble.
That being the case Min “'ills
was ndxlsed early this your to rc-
main out of women's tournaments.
as much as possible. if not entirely.
and to engage in prncilcc matches
with men of prominent ranking. She
followed lhcse instructions to the
letter out on the Pacific coast. Ind
she hos continued to do so in Eng.
land. [inquestionobly the experi—
ence gained in opposing those ploy-
ers has mesnt a. good denl more to
Miss \Yiils than the strongest com-
petition she could hove encountered
in the ranks of tho‘women contest-
nnts. As she grew more and more
accustomed to playing at top speed
and to stroking as well as meeting a.
powerful return. her success ngslnst
men of nnking mounted fast. The
dispatches from Englnnd have told
of the remsrknbleshowing she has
mule against British players of the
second flight. The practice matches
hove served Miss Wills's purpose
well.
NEW BAI'I'ERY
HELPS PIRATES
score of 1-0 in a
battle.
the signing of this pair of valuable
men. the locals are now in position
to tackle the tennis on their schedule
which is uhsrd one.
The Stamford nine hss been de-
feating all teams coming their way
and a victory over the locals would
Add nether notch in their list.
Nntionnls on the other hand
quickly rounding into shape, and a
win over the Stamford team would
be I. feather in
The
are
their hats.
On July 61h the Nationals will
journey to Lake Monopoc. N. T.. and
lake on the pride of the State team.
It will
be remembered that this
room but the locals last year by the
fourteen
inning
...~.- -. .._.. ...- ..
xanoxsn Lahore.
“2 L. RC.
Chic-go ........ 31 20 .608
New York ...... 30 20 .600
Cincinnati ...t.. 27 :2 .521
Brooklyn ...... 25 2‘: .53:
Pittsburgh ...... 2'.‘ 1'3 .470
Boston ........ 21 2‘ 466
St. Louis ...... 21 29 .420'
Philadelphia. .....is 19 .340
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
W. L. P13.
New York ...... 27 19 .552
Boston “...... 27-19'.5£2
Detroit ........ 28 2‘ .538
“'oshington .... 28 2‘ .iss
Chicago 22 2‘ .478
St. Louis ...... :3 25 J77
Cleveland ...... :0 28 .457
Philadelphia ..~.. 19 28 104
PITTSBURGH. June Ila-A new
and mwerful Plrnte battery is com-
posed of Roy Krcmer. the Pacific
Coast veteran. making his debut in
the major league this year. and John
B. Gooch. the young catcher. secured
two years ago from Birmingham. of
the Southern League. Kramer has
been inserted in that wide breach
left open by the disable-merit of
Bobs Adams. tho veteran pitching
star. nnd he has done well on this
tough assignment. Kramer. has
and hos
pitched ten nines. winning six and
losing four up to June 5th. A steady
and dependable pitcher. if not I
brillinnt one.
Gouch has beenglnmbssting the
ball like a. Hornsby. The kid catch-
er‘ has batted .377. leading ill the
Pirate regulars with the stick. Only
Yde. the senntionsl Western League
pitcher. and pinch hitter. and City-
ler. the wonderful young utility out-
fielder. are hitting better than John
B. Coach. 4
" DDRitiasmi
fifth race on yesterday’s program at
ed on even hundred mounts. twenty-
flve winners.
teen thirds and forty-one. unploced
ity that Johnny has displayed con-
sees 11.
stride and has held off his fit-ole
Always to be found up user the top.
into second place.
three winners behind Burke.
fine work is accentuated by t o tig-
ures showing thnt McAtee bod rid-
den in Ill events. twelve more than
the present leader.
two winners.
fifteen thirds and fifty~one unplsced
mounts "Pony" cnn consider himself
very successful.
Sande of the‘Roncocos Stable. has
been A forward factor throughout
the local season. but slipped 1 bit
lost week, allowing McAtee to dine
pllce him for second
rode s winner yesterday nnd became
even
ninety~one starts has guided twenty-
two rim first across the
the place
riding in
and very mediocre in a. few races.
Fstor had 3. chance to bring over
year.
words of profile how he boo ridden.
perhly than ever.
with the present
Trainer lilldreih had nothing but
praise for Sandi- after that nce.
Then Earl‘s sterling exhibition on
Mad Play in the Belmont wuvnn-
other beautiful piece of work. These
two races proved that Sande hu‘ no
excluding his Preskness and Derby
mounts.
age 1nd also augurs
den in more races.
' TOPS JOCKEYS,
Has Shown Consistent-
- ly Good Form--
Sande Nearing Top
NEW YORK. June 18.——Johnny
Burke continues ,to keep s. relentless
hold on first position in the Eaten
tr ks Jockey. standing for the ear.
anny came to thb Metropfi
tracks with s. none too impregnsbio
lead stowed Away under_ his belt.
The fact' that he was schedul d to
compete against the crenm o ”the
Eastern riders here did not. dnunt
Burke in the Tout. and he bu rid-
den quite u espobly st Jnmnico. and
Belmont so he did on Maryland
tracks.
There is only 1 difference of ten
winnersbetween the first Ind fifth
riders in the standing. showing a
hosted bottle for riding honors.
After finishing unplsced in the
Belmont Park Burke's record show-
twenty seconds. thir-
mounts. This shows the good qual-
since the opening of the
At first Burke found a. little
diffiulty in mnking his mounts run
in first place instead of second, but
he finally got into I steady. effective
slstently
very well up to this date.
Right on Burke's heels comes the
redoubtoble "Pony McAltee." 1nd L.
Fator. who are tied for second place.
Mac during the last week or two
himself up post Laverne Fstor 1nd
He is now only
urke‘s
\Vith twenty-
twenty-one seconds.
Laverne Fitter. nobleman of Earl
position. He
with McAtee. Laverne in
wire cud
nineteen of his mounts finished in
position. He bu been
mks. brilliant in spots
plenty of winners during Snnde's
bad behavior at the post in the Ken-
tucky Derby.
Sande is Just Sande
That explains
this
than
ngsin
better
If anything. he is riding more su-
His ride on old
Mod Hotter in the Suburban woo I.
masterpiece not witnessed every day
herd of riders.
equal for honest-to-zoodneu ch88 when the players 1th for their ho-
iodsy. Enrlxhu participated. in tels.
forty~six tussles. out of which he hu xaw YORK. Jun, IL—New York
piloted fifteen mavericks to victory.
This shows a. high percent—
ihst before
long. when Zev‘s guardian has rid-
there will be
some very good reason for keeping
him army from the tap of the pilots.
Snnde hos finished behind the first
horse on six occasions. third in seven
events end out of the money fifteen port. Bressler and Gowdy hit home
times. , runs.
Otherl who have shown effective BROOKLYN. June 14.—- After
form are Johnny Callahan. Benny
Morinelli. Chick Lung. Coltilotti.
Shanks. Mliben. Milner Fields. B.
Bruening. Rails. Turner 1nd Thur-
ber.
ment which the New York Yankees
box-bored against the Detroit Tigers
culminated into s‘genersl free-for-
nll fight in . ninth inning yester-
dsy'l guns
both tennis and fans participated.
The disorder became so intense that
neither policemen. the umpire. nor
the more decorouo tens could cope
with the situation and Umpire Evans
forfeited the game torthe Yankees.
9 to 0.
ception in n. gums sit—the Yankee
stodlum on tho lost Euterminvasion
of the Detroit Tigers. The 'none too
friendly feeling was decidedly notice-
able in the first game of the present
series here Viednesdsy nndflt gradu-
ally continued to swell
when Pitcher Cole unintentionally
bit Righ Fielder Meusel in the back
with I. pitched boll.
preceded the Yankee right fielder to
the plate. has nurowly escaped be-
ing hit with o ball on two occasions.
rushed st Cole. Meanwhile the play-
ers congregated and Umpires Evans
and Ormsby dragged Meusel away
before he could follow up his missed
swing.
of the diamond just
Cobb of the
rode several nifty races and pulled they had n heated exchange of words.
were attempting to “bean" the New
York players.
denied and after order was tempor-
srily restored. Umpire Evans banish-
ed Meusel and Cole from the game.
The players bad Just returned
their
Meusel accompanied by “Bullet Joc"
Bush. went over to the Tiger dugout.
swing at one of the players
Second Boss-man Hlney countered.
By this time the disorder ‘Was general
and all Yankee and Tigers players
were fighting among themselves.
fans to swarm upon theineld.
lice-men rushed from all corners of
the pork. but they were unable to
cope with the situation.
were common and the fans and po-
licemen Were
Meanwhile the more tranquil
players had restored peace among
their fighting team mates.
ten day suspension following alleged , The
fsns nttempted to crowd the frenzied
tons from the field.
were of no nvnil.
broke out afresh. At this point Cm-
pire Evnno seeing thnt peace could
not be restored. officially declared
the game forfeited to New York.
fully retired to their respective
dressing rooms. Several hundred
fons. however. continued to mill
around the dugout of the Yankees
and Tigers. but a battery of police-
men kept them at
No further disorder was occasioned
surrendered first place to the Cubs
yesterday by losing to Cincinnati in
ten innings. ii to l. as Chicago bent
Boston.
tenth inning.
Roush. batting for Fowler singled
for the winning runs. Previous to i
this frame the game had been a
pitching duel with Rixey. \Yalson
and Deep receiving splendid sup-
holdlng St. Louis to four knits in . I
innings Osborne bios" ‘
eighth inning when the Cardinals
mode six runs of! him and Henry to
win by 8 to 8. Sothoron would have
Dianna '
O
sun‘s WHEN MEUSEl
is HIT BY PITCHE
IB
Bl Feeling Between Two Teams—Umpire. i‘
- feit Game to New York When Field Is
f awed—Giants Are DefeatedsResuli;
.. Other Games
m
DETROIT. 1It'fune lit—The resent-
whlch members of
Stored in not.
The wave of ill feeling bad its in-
until today
Ruth. who had
Mouse] threw down his but and
Ruth came into the center
as Manager
Tigers came in and
Ruth Tamils Cobb.
Ruth charged the Tiger pitchers
This Cobb vehemently
to
respective positions when
made a.
and
Meusel. it is charged.
This won the signal for the irate
Po—
Fist fights
other.
hall
battling each
policemen and even minded
Their efforts
lint! encounters
Retire Molly.
The players of both teams peace-
n safe distance.
‘Vith the bases full in the
Dean threw wild and
up in the'
NATIONAL WAG“ 3.
St. Louis 8. Brooklyn 8.
Cincinnntl 4_ New York 1.
Chlcngo 5. Boston 1.
*-
———-—-—-——-——_.__..
AMERICAN mam ‘
.
* New York 10. Detroit 6.
'Pbllulelphln 7. Chicago 0.
»Boston 8. Clevels'nd 3'. ."
......
v-
9
a.
p .
0’
- “Washington 6. St. Louis
308 in.
. m
rrHsmncns-ueimss
‘ « wetiFJOSLeYacab-
-!Al?Q‘€CIY-GOOD one
“GOT. A.
OH'JiMM\ ‘
(OOMDGQFUL l;o:-t¢1'm1so
eczooD‘oe moi
W
-(WAT§7503T
.- . ' , en‘
"Maths ”is—...." ‘ ~53. ‘
.-....e... "...-4mg. “(4.. -v. fQ’. .
3 oowtieauw‘occwmc mi” MTdCD‘mvitioiB—Wc
tlsgp- no FACT}HE enlistees . I . sea
. . me 'n _.-’-, I: . «Eggnog: ..., .
scorned
THE TEXTILE
. STORES
All kinds of ymi good, u. in“,
winnings, buttons snd'Stsn—
dud Designer Patterns with
the Bell-obs.
. Wull Street, Nos-walk
Wllhlngton su-oec. south Eon-wolk
had 1 shut out. sex—j.
Louis errors. Fm;
doubles. Jom lin‘gw
St. Louis 3'05!”ch t», .
ails cut. caizsiig a 5:1... .' “
Louis line up. “
CHICAGO, .l.
three singles. a s—
ror gave Philadr
the seventh in:
ling them to drf
as the Sox nintti ;,
only three 2
pitched one b
for the final 0= 1-“ 1.
land chased Fur . 5.x}?
for questioning: a ear-ism.
CLEVELAND, 3.2“: 14.4
weakened in tho c’:l"h "ri
lerday 'and Heston any“... C?
S to 3. Until 151.1.“
pitched Ehmkn, M135 a“;
made home tar: '
ST. LOUIS.
weakened in
the “'ashiitgtrar
the Browns yecw
visitors scored 5: _...
frame and
the box.
WILMINGTON ii
WiliDii§UDi
Farmers Will Stack
A g a i n s t S
Team T o m o no
Afternoon
The “'ilnilfit'r‘“
been health: r-
throughout New
and Jersey s'e‘c: Fr»-
as the fl’frfii“".“ ‘.
Orem's pork or ;~ x i ~
have a \er;‘ s':"’
tested
Red Sex. BT‘\\:~
Jess Staffer}. { :“
is owner cf ?‘~
the i‘apabie
Pcarlman. ,
strengthen-u; z. ‘ ' : - ‘-
game.
..., <1
the?
f“r
drew '
such l~
W-“
MOODY WINS ‘
FROlllNALO
'Is. Awarded Deci.’
Over St. Paul S
per in Bout at Bost
BOSTON. .l :i'" ‘4 "
of lingldnl " t
Jodi Maim‘c -: :-
tcii roux .
Bloody Il‘»l (:1 3‘
rounds, {our xv
managed to d“ 5
near the en} t" '
weighed in a' :>‘ 7-: Eff 1353
at 157 1-3.
Largest Stock of Refr' ‘
ing Machinery and Supple
in the East.
THII
POLLEY
Refrigerating and Supply Cl
EASTERN .iccxis
ARCTIC ICE MACHINES
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES
ELECTRICAL GIFTS
FOR THE SPRING BRIDE
THE NORWALKS’
ELECTRIC CO. .~:
11 North Main Street 3
Phone 2978 -~
‘Grsy Wool Blankets
The some as sold ’and ad-
vertised by John Wana-
“ik”. $3.752
BEFBIGERATOILS .-
OIL STOVES
GAS RANGES
Sold st lowest rri
all household goods.
and convince yourself.
M. Gutkowsklv -
. ' 'St. P110110”
87035:. fingernail“ Chm
cps, u Wu -
Com. I
I
71m. THEODORA
SHREITER
hingt 59
" w” °" 5‘ phm‘ifiti
Natureopathic ys
ELECTRICAL TREATMEMS
OF ALL KINDS.
ELECTRIC LIGHT BATH
SHO“'ERS. .
MASSAGE—SPIKE
TREATMENTS. ts GIN
NItureopot-hic Treotmen
for All Ills Except Conical
Discuss-
5 m
-/’
M
Norwalk Chronicler