’ .monm
“Cannonball”
Hits During Nine
Delivery of Holde
The Brooklyn Royal Giants, color-
ed champions of the. world. yester-
day afternoon defeated the Knights
of Columbus ball team by the score
of 7 to 0. The game was played at
the Baxter Grounds and was wit-
nessed by a crowd of 2.503 persons
who marveled at the wonderful
playing shown by the colored cham-
ions. ”
p ball Dick Redding. was
"Cannon
on the mound for the Brooklyn
team and was invincible. Jackson.
center fielder for the Kaceys. was
the only man that stood in the way
and a no-hit
Cannonball
Bedding allowed only two
were made by Jack-
the lead off man for
he only man that
for the locals.
he walked and
d on an in-
of the
game.
hits, and both
son. Gordon.
the Knights was t
reached second base
in the first inning,
was advanced to secon
field out.
For three. innings. the game was
a. pitcher's battle between Cracky
Holden and Redding. 1n the fourth
the Brooklyns got to Holden for one
run a d in the sixth. aided by some
weird "eiding by the outfielders for
the Knights. the visitors scored
three more runs. In the eighth
they came back with two more and
in the ninth. scored another. The
Knights tried hard all through thw
battle but could never get started
against the slants of Cannonball. He
was aptly named. for the local team
was striking against his speed ball.
after it was in the Catcher’s glove.
Cracky Holden pitched good ball
but the wonderful hitters on the
‘ visiting team were able to fathom
his delivery when hits meant runs.
Gordon played a good fielding game
for the Kaceys and made two good
catches on fly balls. The Knights
also made a fast double play, Gal-
ligan to Gordon to Czivariini. Tar-
lov. caught a fine game for the
locals and held on to everything.
On next Sunday. the first game
of the 7 game. homo and home
series hethn the Knights of
Columbus and the Danbury team
will be played. This game will be
played in Danbury and will begin at
3 o’clock. Holden will he on the
mound for the locals. and he will
try to resume his winning ways.
ding. First on halls—off Redding 1.
off Holden 1. Struck out by—llodd.
OOEORED NINE SCORES EAST
ViQ'lORY OVER LOOAI. TEAM
Dick Redding Only AllowsiTwo
Innings—Both Made by
J ackson—Visitors Gather 16 Bingles Ofl=
n —- Start Series With
Danbury Team on Next Sunday
The score:
Royal Giants.
ah r h po la .1!
Scott.,lf 5 0 0 1 (l 0
Downs. 2b :- 2 2 1 7 0
' Douglass. 1b 5 2 3 17 n n
Cason. c 4 2 3 .5 2 0
Thomas. cf 4 1 3 0 0 0
, Hill. 3b 4 O 1 0 5 o
' Wagner, ss 4 o 2 1 2 0
j. Hubbell. rt 4 o 1 2 o- n
: Bedding. p 4 0‘ 1 n 2 0
39 7 16 27 18 _n
Kaceys.
ah r h re a. e
7 Gordon. 55 3 o o :: 1 o
Galligan. 2h 4 O O 3 a o
Raffile. 3b 3 0 O 2 2 O
Kroll. if 3 o o n n n
.VCavedlni. 1b 3 0 0 17 0 0
s‘ Creary. rt 3 0 0 . 0 n 1
Jackson. cf 3 n z o 0 n
Tarlov. c 3 n n a 1 1
Holden, p 3 0 0 0 3 1
, 28 0 2 27 15 3
‘Rolal Giants 0 0 O 1 0 3 0 2 I—eT
Kacey-s r» 0 o o o o o o 0—0
Earned runs—Giants. 6. Two
use hits—Downs. Douglass, Red-
oyal Giants Tri
MERIDEN WANTS
llTLE BATTLE
Would Stage ‘Fight in
That City Between
Dundee and Kid
Kaplan
MERIDEN, June 23.—-—The move-
ment to bring the forthcoming Kap-
lan-Dundce tight to Merldcn. if it is
not staged in New York. has taken
on impartont proportions. There
seems to he a serious drive on foot
to have the bout right here in our
own city. where, after all. it belongs
if it. is to be staged in Connecticut.
A group of business men of the
city are expected to place the mat-
ter before the Chamber of Com-
merce this week. That body can
give the movement to bring the bout
here the proper impetus it it will—-
and there is every reason why it
should act favorably on
posui.
Undoubtedly the fight will bring
business and advertising to the city
where it is put. ,on. Louis hid Kap-
lan has already brought Merlden be-
fore the public—has made the city
known to some who would other-
wise be hardly aware of our exist--
once. If he Wins the world‘s feath-
erweight championship it “ill be -.1
bigger boost for )lcridcn. But if
he wins it in Meridcn the value in
adv-erfising alone would be double
what it would be if the bout takes
place in any other city.
Staging the bout in Merlden is
not the hopeless undertaking it
seems at first thought. Hanover
pork is big enough. All that is ne-
cessscry is to ’
to hold the. largests crowd which
ever attended a boxing show in this
state. That Will involve a little inat-
ier of $1,000 or so. but it will be
worth it.
Geographically Meridcn is per-
fect for such a big pugilistic plum.
situated as it is on the main line
and in close proximity to all the
larger cities of the state. is a
straight ride from New York. Those
Boston and other New England
fans who may want to see The bout
can also reach here with a minimum
of effort. However, these Will Much
in the minority.
The idea of putting the bout on
for some worthy charity is not veiy ‘
. sound.
The bout will be a very cost-
ly one. .Dundee alone will demand
a record price for his services. The
installation of seats and ozher de-
tails of putting Hanover park in
shape to hold the big crowd will be
costly. Countless sellers, etc., will
costs money. Granting that the
fight will attract a record attenti-
ance. it will he a risky financial pro-
position for the promoter.
EASTERN
LEAGI’E
the pro-.
install enough seats .
7‘ .
x
REOWOOOS WIN 1
Milfiiii’liiw
S c o r e/Fifth Straight
W in by Defeating
F i r e Department
Nine of That Town
The Redwp ds yesterday defeated
the Ridgeflei Fire Dept. nine at
Ridgeneid and continued their win-j
ning sireak.- The game was played
very close and was very exciting
throughout.
The Redwoods won because they
were able to bunch their hits to good
advantage and because 1) Carpen-
ter was pitching wonderfully well
from start to finish. Given a two-
run lead in the fourth inning, Bob
breezed through fine. He struck out
six men and held the powerful Ridge-
tield combine to six scattered hits.
Much credit must be given to the
redwoods for the excellent fielding
and Carpenter certainly appreciates
the fine support he received yester-
day.
The Redwoods stepped out in the
second inning and touched Minerley
for one run. In the fourth Martin's
single. Carboni‘s double and Miller‘s
timely hit soot-‘66 another run. \
The Redwoods are assured of a
promising season. They play jthe
(‘rescents again next Sunday morn-
ing at the Baxter grounds.
The score follows:
REDVVOODS.
no. r. h. po. a. e.
L. Miller. 3b ..... 4 0 1 3 0‘ 0
!.‘~‘kidd. rf'. ....... 4 0 1 0 0 0
O'Brien, ss ..... 4 0 1 2 2 1
ilronnan. If ..... 3 0 0 5 0 1
Martin. cf ...... 3 1 1 l 0 f!
(:rogius, 2b ..... 3 0 1 1 2 0
Muller.1b...... 3 0 1 7 0 1
lreland. p ....... 3 1 1 7 0 ll
Carpenter. c ..... 4 0 0 1 0 0
Totals 31 2 7 27 4 3
RIDGEFIELD.
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
l‘nrboni. 2h ..... 3 1 1 2 1 O
l". Mineriey. 3b .. 4 0 0 3 1 l
Coffey. ss ....... 4 0 l 2 ‘1 1
i“. )linerlcy. p 2 0 2 l ‘0 n
Lawn, cf ....... 3 O 1 2 0 O
Sullivan. c 4 0 0 8 0 (l
H. Minoriey. if . . . 4 0 0 2 0 0
)ici‘ylyn. rf ..... 4 0 1 0 O 0
Cummings. 1b 4 O 0 7 o 0
Totals 31 l 27 3 2
SCORE RY INNL'GS.
Flori. 010100000—2
Ridge. ..... 000001000—1
SUMMARY. ,
Two base hit-Minerley. Skiddfl.
Miller. Grogius; struck out by Car~
penter 6, by Minerley 5: hit by pit-
cher. rogius. Martin. F. Mlnerley,
Cummings; base on balls of Car-
penter 2. off Minerley 1; double
plays. .‘llnt‘rlt‘y to Carboni. Miller to
Grogius. Umpire. Coffey. Time.
1 3-4 hrs.
~—--— «--- .. -_..__
EASTERN LEAUI' I“. /
Springnt‘leld :it. Bridgeport.
Pittsflfleld at New Haven.
“'orcester at \Vaterbury.
Hartford at Albany. ;
AMERICAN LEAGI‘E T
“Washington at New York.
Detroit at St. Louis. l
Philadelphia at Boston.
Cleveland at Chicago. '
NATIONAL Ll-ZAGI'I‘. .
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
gmiddlcwcight title clinched.
g
D
.
m KaceYSr-Spring
AAAA--A““M
A.
v'vvvvvvvvvvv
;
AA‘A‘AAA‘A-A‘
Hello!
C O O
Nice day.
0» e 0
Johnny Rocco will not meet Irish
Jackie Moore in Stamford this am-
ins. His place will be taken by Dan-
ia: Williams of New Rochelle.
O D 0
According to the statements com~
ing from Rocco's manager in New
Rochelle, he is confined to his bed
with a. severe cold and will not. be
able to appear against Moore to-
night.
Itmsybeinstaswellforaadtle
that Rocco will not {are him tonight.
“'13 fire of the opinion that the New
Rochelle scramr is just a little bit
too fast for Moore at the present
tlmcandaresunn‘isedtplearnthat
11:3 manager matched him up for the
at.
O O C
Moore should take matters easy
for awhile yet. Many a good fighter
has been spoiled by being rushed
along at too fast. a clip.
. O 0 I
Both New York teams are hanging
ontonmtplaceinute majors by
scant margins. They are going to
have (answerable. trouble staging
the world series in New York city
this fall.
0 O U
The other teams in the malors are
spo 7. B rra‘ge
cm and.» COM I,
. Norwalk Fans ,
By. LQRQY D. Do.
AA-‘
vvvvvvvvvvvvvvvv'
to
,J
fighting hard to take the pennants
out of New York this year.- It looks
like a real race.
0 I 0
011 next Sunday, the Kaoeys and
the Dunbar: team will start their mo
tie series in the Batting city. «The
Hatters have a good team ails season
and are confident that they will take
the Kaceya into camp.
0 O 0
It looks as if the series might de-
velop into one of those old time_af-
fairs before it goes very far. Last
season the Kaceys had the Hatters
on the run.'when the series was ter~
minated for some reason.
‘ O O O
The Royal Giants were too much
(or the Kacey: yesterday uteri-non.
but they sure gave the fans of Nor-
walk a rare treat. They have some
bell team. The Knot-ya must
deserves credit. for bringing a team
of each class to this city.
0 O O
The Lockwoods and the. Spring2
woods started the fireworks between
local nines yesterday, when they
played a ten-inning game at Hadik
Field. with the Springwooda winning
by the score of 6 to s.
O O 0
On July 401 “'illon will tackle the
Kacey: in a double header. These
guinea are certain to draw the fans
on
See you later.
HARRY GREB -
TRAINS HARD
Certain to ‘Make 160
Pounds. f o r Moore
Scrap on Thursday
Evening
NEW’ YORK. June 23.-—Harry
Greb is n1thin four pounds ’of the
middleweight limit and he is certain
to scale in under the required 160
pounds by next Thursday Afternoon.
when he weighs in with Ted Moore
of England.
The middleweight champion al-
ways has made “eight easily. He
made it for Johnny Wilson. coming
down from 175 pounds without turn-
ing a. hair. The Pittsburgh Windmill
is a remarkable fellow when it comes
to weight. No figure seems to both-
er him. He'd be willing to waiter that
he could make the. welterweight lim-
it if it came to a. pinch.
\Vhen Moore and Greb meet for
the Milk Fund on Thursday night.
against one of the best men he has
met since he became the middle
weight champion. in fact Moore is
about the most dangerous of all the
middleweight contenders. He can bit.
he can fight and he can take it.
’three assets than can't be overlooked.
L‘nquestionnbly he is the best middle-
wwight England has sent us since
Charley Mitchell electrified the
world with his great ability as a
tighter. .
Moore isn't. a bit disturbed over
the fact that. Greb knocked out
l-‘rank Moody. who previously had
stepped Lou Bogasb for the first
time in his career. Greb turned that
trick last Monday in six rounds.
Moody. thinking that he had the
made
haste to accept a bout with Grab.
KELLY MUST
QUIT ROWING
Winner of Olympic Ti-
tle in 1920 Had De-
veloped a W e a k
Heart
0): BOARD THE STEAMSHIP
AMERlCA. June 22 -— In the
courses of examinations given to all
the members of the Olympic team
today Dr. Graeme Hammond found
that “Jack Kelly. who won the soull-
ing championship in the 19:0 games.
has developed a weak heart. The
aculier was advised by Dr. Ham.
mend not to enter competition again
after the Olympic games. He is en-
tered for the double sculis event
with Paul Costello. According to
the doctor Kelly's condition was
brought on by too strenuous training
but. he thinks that no harm will
come from Kelly's taking part. in
one race in Paris.
An epidemic of minor casualties
has put twenty-two of the American
Olympic athletes on the ship's boar
pitai list. Dr. Hammond is husv
treating lame arms. boils, strained
tendomwd seasickness. but none
of the cases is serious and it is ex—
pected that all will be well when
the America reaches port.
Charley Paddock injured a toe
nail. developing a. slight infection.
It is healing quickly. however. and is
not. interfering with his workouts.
Loren Murchison. who has been suf-
fering from an attack of tonsilltls.
is continuing to show improvement.
It. is now expected he will start in
both the 100 metres and 200 metres
sprints.
Head Coach Robertson declared
today that it was not likely he would
' lenders. now in progress.
..
woo
.llALKER WOUILD;
‘ BAl'li__.E_SllADE
Welterweight. Champ
Agrees t Defend
His Title
“Against
Contention in Near
Future '
NEW YORK. June arr-3min“
is picking up for Benny Leonard m6
Mickey Walker. This much Wu made
clear when Chairman George
Brewer of the Boxing Commllflon
announced yesterday that \vilker
had agreed to defend the welter-
weight title against Dave Shade. but
that permission had been "mated ‘0
Mickey to engage in a match ‘d
Benny Leonard first. If Leonard
should happen to win the welter-
weight crown he must. give Shade a
wallop at it. Benny'bu agreed to
that. "
The most surprising thing about
the whole business is that all three
gladiators have agreed to accept any
terms t he Boxing Commission re-
gards as fair. For two champions
and one challenger to agree to any
such proposition is a distinct nbvelty
and quite a feather in the cap of the
commission.
Ever since the matter of a Walker
Leonard match was broached both
boxers have been demanding fabul-
ous sums for their services. Though
Walker never disclosed Just. how
much he would have to be paid.
Leonard made no bones about ad-
mitting that. he would haVe to drag
own at least $150,000. Evidently they
have experienced a change of heart.
“'alker has no license in this
State and would not have been able
to get one had he not agreed to meet
Shade. But as matters stand now he
is once more in good standing.
Public Demand.
The “‘alkebLeonard match was
given precedence over the bout be-
tween the welterweight champion
and Shade, Chairman Brewer ea-
plained. because the commission feels
that there is a great public demand
for the former attractibn. Leonard
will not be forced to defend his light
weight title until after he has met
\N’alker, The lightweight challenger
has not. yet. been chosen and it likely
the tournament between the con-
will ex-
tend over six weeks or more. so that
it will be late in the season before
Benny will be called upon to prove
that he still can make 135 pounds.
The commission has made no con-
ditions in regard to the scene of the
two bouts arranged for yesterday.
except that. the contest between
Shade and whoever holds the welter-
weight crown after the “‘aiker-
Leonard tilt must be to a decision.
is
in New York.
It has been generally understood
that the “hiker-Leonard tray would
take place at deie‘s Thirty Acres.
“'alker always had wanted the con-
test to be held there. but Leonard
has contended that it should be stag-
ed in New York. where a decision
would rendered. Of late there
have been strong reports that this
battle will be staged at one of the
New York baseball parka.
EPINARD iS
COMING HERE
Will Race in This Coun-
try Despite Defeats
on Track This Year
sing 5: by Holden :t. Sacrifice hits- Water-bu , 3;»; l; 1:39. (Only gnmm scheduled). " °“°° he ht“: disposed 0‘ Bogaah. “'3 start Francis Husscy. Fred Lovejoy,
. homas. Hill. Lott on bases—Kaceys Hartford” ' ' ' ' ' ' 3., ,,- '53; 80‘ knocked 0‘” “‘d “'35 suspended Louis Clark or Bayes Norton in NEWY o
'3. Giants—S. Double play—Gall- Springfield ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 3; 2,3 "5,14 in ‘1‘" State ‘0 b°°L 1‘“ found Greb either the 100 or 200 metres. but. be t . ORK' June .2.-—Eplnard la
n to Gordan to Cavedini. L‘mpire \Vorcester . . .. . . 33} z; .52” a. far different individual than 1303- added. the final gnu-193 would not i“: “3:13‘11‘30‘32'13 0"”- The promo-
4—Morris. Giblin. Time 1:43. New Have-1;..U” "5 go '45; ash. and so that he might_be fully be made until ‘he arriv“! Of thf. 93' 013 1 3‘ figure. lpfclll autumn
Bridgeport :5 3" .4.” impressed. Greb'hung a h. 0. on um in Paris. which is expected ‘0 gun a 11 country. who have
“Ch. E t \lb - - - - - - 2'. . - - him. Greb docan t flatten them often be \Vednesday. It is believed that een. downcaat by the two defeats
Inese ager 0 i . any ..... . . . . -6 32 .448 but the chances are that he could do Murchison. Jackson v. Scholz and of the French horse on his home
. Invest in Philippines Pittsneld . ....... 22 39 .356 it whenever he pleased if he would paddOCk probably will start in both soil this spring. fearing that Mon-
. slacken up his speed so that he the 100 and :00 mag, dashes. sleur Wertheimer would call every-
. ——-—— V AMERICA.‘ LEAGUE could get for a punch, But knock- __ thing off. can now rest easy with the
MALILA, June Til—American in- New York ..... . 30 23 .555 outs never bother Greb. Ha ha! made LEADING FIVE BATSDIEN assurance that the thing u going
. ltments in the Philippines increas- Detroit . . . . . . . . . 34 28 .'4S EASTERN LEAGUE ‘ fame, fortune and Won a. title with IN EACH MAJOR LEAGUE
.. flirhtly during the your 1923 Boston ..... . .. 28 25 525 Springfifield 5. Bridgeport a. his speed alone. and that ought to __ 7' “‘“u‘h'
-mpa_red with 1922; Chinese more \Vaahington .. 28 :6 .5128 Hartford 14, Albgny 6. satisfy any man. Packep McFarland American-Ileana.-. ADO!!!" super-horse that had
. n doubled their‘investments over St. Louis .. . 28 28 .500 New Haven 4-0. Plttstield 3-4. always said that it was enough for ' Payer G. AB. R. H. pg been erected 01 night on ‘ pedestal
922. While Pliipmo invesatrnenis Chicago 27 23 .491 ‘ \Vaterbury 4, Worcegter 3, him‘to merely outpoint a man. Archd'con Chi 36 111 2; 42 sré “5 a "mic“ ’ mend" m" the
; oped by practically two-thirds Cleveland 27 29 .481 -—-——— . Fall: Chi . 42 142 22 53 :37: French horse came ‘ ”'09?" Ff!-
» :pared with 1922. according to Philadelphia. 19 35 .350 AMERICAN LEAGUE GERMAXS LIKE HOCKEY “mug-n .Cleva. 5; 223 3‘ 53 :3“ ““3 when Outline ‘0')“ AWIICR'!
re“ compiled by Fidel A- Reyes . _ Boston a. New York 2. BERLIN. June 23.——Hockey and Cobb. Del. 7 63 252 48 so .357 mum” b“ the" ‘4“ b” "‘5‘?
. ector of the bureau of commerce Minoan. LEAGUE Washington 5. Philadelphia 4. cricket. played by few in Germany Ruth N. Y. 54 177 so 63 .356 °' “he" betww M" “‘5 “mm“
. industry. New York . . .... 38 21 .655 Cleveland 7. Detroit 5. before the war. are gaining in pop- ‘ ‘ It will be .' dull week that won't. fur-
. During the year 1923 there were Chicago . . 3b 21 .632 Chicago 6. St. Louis 4 ularity but tennis continues the National m “15" at least 03° “W logical con-
tered 384 corporations and Brooklyn ..... .. . 31 :5 .554 ‘ I game most in vogue. While the pm”, 0 AB 1% H PC tender t° defend “‘3 Stan and
-lership of which so Were Am- Cincinnati 23 so .4133 NATIONAL LEAGUE number of golf players has greatly Hornsby. St. If 54' 214' 35' 33' .s‘ss'. Strip” “mm “1" “”1“ "mime
.11: ggncoamnpiggsegitiihcagi’taitfi giggling}: 3; g: .3: ghilaidelphia mini-comm 6. incbeued in the last. few years. the Kelly. N. Y. 53 203 as 77 .379 ““3"“ .
. . ’_ . . ..... - . nc nnati 9. Pttsbu h 4. a read of this me is ham red 11‘ n er. N. Y. 47 139 11 52 .37
vioua lear with a capital of $1.- Igniladelphia .... 20 32 .381 ' Chicago-St. Louie (p‘ogstponed). [Eek of ground for links. ImBerliri’. Evils”, B‘lyn 54 223 32 82 .36; Befeprlizz;(ila.usafifl:‘gm§uf;erfi mag:
t. Louis“ . . . . . . . 21 38 .388 Other teams not scheduled. for instance. has only two courses; Fournier. B'lyn 56 209 41 76 .864 Leigh. his trainer. and I Everett
THE'JTNGLE’BELLES
(
Gee -iT'§ (annulus cat-rs
AND Does. - AM uncut
.50
vou'smo rt“ some i? i 5
ms QAGEG —-we‘ MT .
-)
mg
our: AT ALL .1
19!”
That virtually mean- lt will be staged‘
e
i
Homer—Will Play
On Next Sunday
It took Springwoode 1 Oinnings to
gain a decision over their "cal rivals
the Lockwoods yesterday. There
was plenty of action all afternoon
some good fielding and plenty or
"hitting by both teams.
Neither side scored until the
fourth inning when the Lockwoods
pushed over a tally on Cole's single.
Chontas‘ sacrifice and Paige’s long
single. They scored again in the
sixth Thomps‘ couldn't locate the
plate for Arnold or Cole, both walk-
‘ng on—a fielders choice. Arnold was
thrown out at third Cole going to
second both advanced on McCar-
then's out. Paige singled scoring
Cole and Chontaa.
In the seventh Spring'wood scored
twice. Hodas was safe on a wild
throw pass first German singled
and was out a thiro. Dwyer was
given a lift. on Paige's error. “7i.-
liams scoring.
In the next inning McCarthen
drove a home run to deep left which
Cowin lost in the high grass. it
would have been a home run on any
loco! diamond.
The Springwooda scored one more
in the eighth. Troy singled. Redway
advanced him on a bum. Troy going
to third on a passed ball scored a
moment later on Hodas‘ sacrifice
fly.. ‘\
The Lockwoods scored there last
in the ninth. bowling singled. Broad
was safe on Williams errcr. Cole
scored bowling with a long single.
The Hilltops came back strong in
the ninth and evened the score.
W’illiams was safe on an error.
Dwyer scored on a slow roller to
Paige. The winning run was scored
in the tenth. Troy singled. Redw'ay
laid down a bunt Troy advancing to
second. Hodas struck out. Thompson
won his own game. when he drove
a wicked grounder inside of firsts
base scoring Troy with the winning
run.
German. Dwyer. Cowin and Troy
played good ball for the Hilltoppera
While Cole. McCarthen and Paige
showed best for Lockwoods. These
Haynes. his rider, will come along
With him. and the three of them will
dash up to Saratoga for the water
cure as soon as they arrive. That
is the program conveyed to the.
American promoters. and there's no
reason to doubt it.
‘
MONDAY, mm A
s Score Wit
OEEEAT LOORWO ODS 1R FAST
' OVERTIME GAME YESTERDA
rScore Winning Run in the Tenth Inning
“Lefty” Thompson and
Pitcher’s Duel—McCarthen Crashes i],
uhlman S , .
Second Game of Sex-j
same two teams play 3511!:
Sunday at Amusement Park,
Sprlnzwoods.
ab r h
German. 3b 5 o ,3 :0 :
Williams. as . 5 2 1 2 ;
Dwyer. rt 5 1 3 o 1
Cowin. it 4 n 3 3 ,
Tagon. c 5 0 : 3 O
Troy. cf 5 2 3 7 5 , i
Redmy. 1b 4 t- r 11 0 '
Hodas. 2b 4 1 o 1 2
Thompson. 1 5 o 2 g .
4: 6 :t :r .5
“Ck“otlds;
ab 1' h V) a
Dopling. 2b 3 1 3 1 .
Broad. if a n 1 R 3 1‘
Arnold. 3b 4 o r. 1 0
Cole. 1b 4 2 : 1r. (-
Chontas. ff 3 I f. (l 1
licCarthen. c 5 i 1 i —,
f Paige. ss 5 -‘l : 3 3
' Hall. cf 6 o 1 3 r.
Kuhlman. p 4 0 : 3 3
«in 5, 1: :2 9
:Springwoodo 4" 0 (l H a 31;} C
gLockwoods 0 o O 1 n 3 n 1 1 r. . *1
Earned runs—Sprung“ a:
Lockwoods, 4. Two base hrs—G3,
man. Three base hit—l’v-xyr; He
run—McCarlhen. First on bails—g
Thompson. 3. off Kuhiman
1 l
out—by Thompson 3; by K: l
6. Sacrifice hits—Rednay. Hod
Chontas. Left on basts—Sp-‘gg
wood. 9; Lockwood 14". hour-.39 L
—~\Viliiams to Hodas to l’ierlxra“ H-
by pitcher—Kuhlman. ('cuzn. Clio
tas. Stolen bases—Gorman. “'11:.
First on errors—Springtimc‘
Lockwood 4. l.'mpire-Sflt:'o. Pa
ed ball-Targon. Time“: tau.
Scorer—Nathan.
Famous Honeymoon
To End in Divori.
CLEVELAND. 0.. June 23—35.
Gene Cowen has t‘led s‘i‘t fer
voroe from Albert V.
two years ago circicd t‘w airb-
.
(“scorn f.
a honeymoon trip “i'h hs Wife.
the yacht Speemcks. 1
Mrs. Gowcn also asks a::. ‘ -
"equitable relief" an relics a for ’.
charge of neglect on has re.” _
Gowens were married .‘S‘tu- 1’ch
city in July. 1919.
~Motion pictures of
mooners have appeared a.
throughout the world
5'
the Haw:-
fi‘n muons suav-
wasae | Go» FOLK
Gray Wool Blankets
The same as sold and ad-
vertised by John Wana-
maker
: $3.75
Alexander's
GOODWILL FCRNITL’EE i
so 80. Main St. Phone 3560 -'
OUR work is appreciated every.
where—like Good Health and
With ’us
knowing how and being willing to
Happiness. its just
work. We‘re enthusiastic about
sanitation.
The Nash. Raymond
and Dean Co.
IMMROAD
H. S. LAN DSMAN
AND SON
The Home of Fine
Furniture & Low Prices
1446 WALL STREET
NOBWALK, CONN.
v
‘PIGGLY WIGGLY -'
Huntsman
n
NORWLLK.
WGEMTORS
OIL STOVES
GAS RANGES
Sold at lowest prices, as well u
all household goods. Come in
and convince yourself.
M. Gutkowsky
87 No. Kain 81:. Phone 419
0119. Congregational Church
A great man}: people
eufienns‘ from Inactive
. ave taken Foley
diuretic stimulant
__ and are
7‘. run was spams rams
DR. THEODORA
SHREITER
to Washington St. Phone 1632
atmopathic Physician
CAL TREATMENTS
, or am. KINDS.
ELECTRIC LIGHT BATES AND
SHOWERS.
MASSAGE—SPINAL
TREATMENTS.
KW Wu cue
for All His Except Contagious
Diseases.
ELECTRICAL" GIFTS
THE. NORWALKS’
aluminium
Norwalk Chronicler