0mm, JUNE 301921.
, lanb‘ury
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. ., ,7 ,,
7‘ i
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.1 '
ITERS WIN OVER LOCALS .,
IN FIRST
SERIES CONTEST
den Pitches Good Ball But Breaks 'Are
icainst Him——Knights I-Iaie 14 Men Left
(In Bases—Joe Dugan’ s Brother Is Star—-
Play at Baxter Grounds Next Week
ii.
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RIIISII NAME
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“CI'J‘Pl‘lt ‘t. m. ‘
,. played on the
r»—. ,.
i'rl
.1...
.- " ”‘5. last Argent!” Polo
dent
' z-st. game of their seven
me and home series with
team. played yester-
iglits of Columbus ball
.3 city. went down to de-
e. score of if to 1. The
Triangle
this in Danbury and a
moo filler! the stands.
Not-walk l‘OOYt‘l‘S “ere at
ficlden on the mound for
s pitchrl gieat ball but
“ere against the locals.
"n left on bases tells tho
. Knight' 5 defeat. \Vith
wit. in merv lllllll’lE'. the
lid then L‘t‘l. one or two
en the“ third man would
'l‘arlov and Kroll had
")rtunitir-s to iniect a. hit
proceedings and these
changed the [3:1le into
’hn Knights made 9
' their men were walked
hit. and they only
“‘hlIt‘. the. Danhury
maria. three runs.
nlmry imm got under
"iliril starz'i “lien they
ms. one on 71.\\'II1’I pitch
.imi tho othvr on a.
l'rr-iii tl.en on. until
h-t: “ere helpless. In
countered attain.
movie their run in the
4191'
11m.
"1:3.
. Lip...
; ‘YI‘J‘W .itter 'I‘nrlov
'n \iril‘wml W'lV‘lnirml on
and F4""".’~T on Grilli-
lia'file‘s single
.f'qn tr- Y‘.ll‘li hilt then
‘v‘lr tli-= II’llF'I out.
nnin". the Knights
bid w' 'I. . game but
~ ug. 2r t 7' .iom. (‘Ia\-
.ni \ iilli\_1II"’](']
-i’i-:° hi” Jackson
- .: Lucy in IIlIftl. 'witli
..nrl only one out.
.ig‘ir Mr the Kiilzlifs
pl.i:'. 'l‘mw
.' t.\' in “lurker. the
. l' \‘l‘fi lltrv'w to tile
.. for n drwi‘rflr play.
1 .IZI‘I'ZFr’Ill were the
"zit .wi‘i meet the of-
I‘ V"I. LEO-
.loe lliigan
7“ iii: man at
iv team \"Itli
{Incl a fine
'.i m. IO‘..(‘:‘. and
An unusual
“.51 that. CaVa-
witouts tit
'2'“ nae-man
only two
.‘l u F"|IH"."‘
I‘ success.
=i~?I‘K"‘ (if
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. v . _-‘tv-v‘(\ v.
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'1') l' Ii {‘0
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f. n
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oacoaabe—D
3
F4
.4
O
0—1
1 x—S
Knights
8 2
n 0
7 fl 0 0 0 0 0
" ~-l’lrinbiiry l,
lailsfloff Holden 0;?
S‘riick nut—by HoI-i
Left on bases!
'mlwr 7.
.‘l. l’lanhurv 6. Double
m Galligan to Cava-
. m Landy. Wild pitch
”‘6' bv pitcher—“'icker
' mpirc—Chief Dewey.
“ =. Time 1:45.
TOTO OUTFIT
-.
*n tel-national
’il‘vmg -' .. composed
r! the team which is
‘- England against Am-
‘fi'rvrnational polo mat-
‘ 'rtiirilly determined.
" Wilt of numerous trial
“ tram likely to repre-
m. the ugly. vet senti-
"'IrlI‘lIe \Vestchester Cup
-“ Major Barrett, No.
i. H. Phipps Hornsby.
. ‘- ‘~\’r>rlehouse. No. 3: and
' I “Hz-2y. back.
winn of the team has
"“k by differences be-
ll’imbourne and Lord
'iho between them con-
all the best polo pon-
lr ration of the loan of
“ranted a. voice in the
' “f the tram. Lord Wode-
:’i.\'er and captain' bf the
“'d: and at one time it.
'hougn the tour would
- But this-matter has
i .v seltldd
‘=r tron-ale arose because
-’»’l committee named 15;
' l‘resencc of Loni. Luca?
79..
1 side. which , .94' all
'rmh in Britain on the
1 '5 three ”I“ This
'1 5') has been
l‘ESh No. 1 V6
ims.I
... [gt JURN LEAGUE.
Hartford
PCew Ha
\Vorce.
‘Cew Haven 3. (Isl)
G; Hartford 4. (2nd)
1: Bridgeport 0 (int)
2: Bridgeport 0 (2nd)
Id 4 “’atcrbiii‘y 4 (lat)
iry 3; Springfield 2 (2)
' 4; Fittsficld l.
RICAN LEAGI’E.
Chicago _ Louis 5,
Cleveln '; Detroit 3.
Wm: ”on 8; Boston 2.
tomes Scheduled.
. DNAL LEAGUE.
Boston 4 ‘ w York 1 (lat)
New Yo q‘Bostpn 3 (2nd)
Chiba .; Cincinnati 2
Pitt . rgh 6: St. Louis 5.
. klyn 5: Philsdnplhla 4.
3 V3
z - ‘ -
I
I
I
l
l ‘6
HAS; RX LI‘AGL'E.
Pittsfleld at. rlbany.
Hartford at New Haven.
Springfieil at \Vaterl‘ury.
Only G:mes Scheluiled.
i AJIERIC‘AN LEAGI'E
I ......
Chir'igo at Detroit.
St Louis at (‘lex-eland.
Vloston st \Vashi; gton
Kr“ lork at I hilarieplhls.
1V. \TIO‘oAh LE \Gll‘.
Brorklyn at New York.
Cl’icago at Cincinnati
Pittsburgh at. St. Louis
Philadelphia at Post! n ( )
JUNIOR TENNIS ,
AT NEW CAN N
NEW’ CANAAN. June ilk—The
Country Club of how Craan .m-
nounces the tournament to: the Jin-
ior championship of the State of
Connecticut will commence on July
16. Junior singles “'1“ br oprn to
boys who have not reaced their
eighteen birthday before Ianuary 1.
in the year of competi':on. Bol‘s'
singles open to boys Will have not
reached their fiftenth l .rthday be-
fore January of the yen- of compe-
tition. .
Doubles open to bans who have
not reached their eighteenth imirth-
day before January of the year of
competition. All entries must. be in
writing accompanied by fee and sent
to Charles ’1‘. Holmes. New Canaan.
before Tuesday July ‘14. A limited
number of players will be accommo-
dated during the tournament at
homes in the town. The United
States Lawn Tennis association rules
will apply. ‘Prizes will be awarded
in all events“
I
t.
in
I
will keep him out of Polo for months
to come. Major Barrett will make an
excellent substitute and has had
long international experience. but
unfortunately he overdose the drib-
bling gamc H chief rival for the
position will the Coiouel‘T. P. am
ville. but. thp latter altholuh "nip-
p‘y" snoughi. somewhat weak on the
near side -
weight for
fine a
u i
“I. L. PC.
\Vaterbui 4" 24 .625
Hartford 3% 28 “577
Springfie ‘ ‘ 3 29 .557 I
\Vorceste 36 31.539
New Hai '29 34 .461
Albany 31 36 .461
Bridgepo ‘ 2‘9 38 .433
Pittsfield 25 41 .37 3
AMI lfICAN LEAGUE.
I
W. L. PC.
“’ashingt R7 27 .583
New. Yor ."3 28 .541
Detroit. 3T 31 .541
Boston 31 31 .500
St. Louis 31 - 31 .500
Chicago 31 31' .492
Cleveland .‘ll 33 .483
Philadelp 32 4") .354
NA ll DNAL LEAGUE.
YV. L. PC.
New Ycr' 43 '22 .670
[Chicago 37 1‘5 .597
llrooklxn 3F- 2-‘3 .543
Pittshurg 33 2'9 .537
Cincinnati :3 :5 .4§3
Boston 26 36 .4l9
'Y‘hiladeln' 24 37 .389
SENATORS ARE
GOING STRONG
Defeat Red Sox—‘LRe-
suits of the Other
Major . League
Games Yesterday
WASHINGTON. June all—Wash-
lngton strengthened its hold on the
league leadership yesterday. defeat—
ing Boston. 6 to 2. Rice’s double in
the second accounted for three of
the runs and sent. Quinn to the
showers.
NEW YORK. June 30.—-New York
made it three out of four from Bos-
ton by dividing a double-header yes-
terday. The Braves won the first
game. 4 to 1. and New York took
Ithe second. 5 to 3
The first game brought the
SBai-nes brothers together for the
second time in the series. and Jesse.
gthe older. won through his superior
«ability in the pinches. Cooney had a
Ithree run lead in the second game.
but weakened in the seventh and,
eighth.
ST.’ LOUIS. June 30.—A ninth “in-
ning rally in which Blades drove
out a home run scoring Hornsby
and Mueller. failed to defeat. the
series yesterday, and St. Louis lost
their fifth straight game. 6 to 5. It
was the seventh straight victory for
Pittsburgh. “'rlght drove out. a‘
homer in the fourth with none on.
CLEVELAND. 0.. June 30.—
Smith and Shaute outpltched Cole.
Dauss and Holloway here yesterday
and Cleveland defeated Detroit. 7
to 3. Smith held the Tigers to three
hits until the seventh. when they
scored two runs on two singles and
a. triple. ‘ Shaute who replaced
Smith fanned Manlon. a pinch hit~
ter. and forced Haney to pop up in
the ninth with the bases full.
CHICAGO. June 30. —-— Hollis
Thurston turned in his eleventh vic-
tory of the season yesterday. de-
{eating the St. Louis Browns. 6 to
5. Hooper. Sox outfielder. hit. a
home run. The Brown pitchers
were unable to scatter hits. Barrett.
Sox far corner man made four hits
in four times up. Robertson. Brown
third baseman. injured his throw-
ing hand in the final inning and had
to retire.
BROOKLYN. N. Y.. June 30,-—
Philadelphia got a three run-lead in
the tenth yesterday but Brooklyn
came back with four hits and two
passes to score four runs and win
by 5 to 4. It was a. great pitchers'
battle between Grimes and Ring up
to the tenfli.
CINCIN.‘ TI. 0.. June 30.——The
Cubs broke their losing streak by
winning from the Reds yesterday. 6
to 2. Kaufmnnn pitched well and
his support was perfect. Benton was
unsteady and lastde less than six in-
nings. A one hand catch by “’alker
of Grantham's long fly in the first
inning was a feature.
NATIONALS WIN
IN RIDGEFIELD
C o u r t Pitches Good
Ball As Locals Win
By 7-1 Score—Rux
Hit Hard
It m. Napoleon who said “Re—
venge is sweet." so it was with the.
.N‘atlonals. It was Just. one month
ago that the locals went. to Ridge-
fleld only to taste defeat at. the
hands of the up- -staters. and it was
just yesterday that the Nationals
again went to Ridgeneld. and. again
like Napoleon. they went. they saw
and they conquered. They trounced
the farmers by the score of 7 to 1,
sending Rex. their star southpaw
away from the mound in the sixth.
Court, who performed for the Na-
tionals. gave a clever exhibition of
twirling. Not. only did he give a
rare performance of striking out
thirteen men. but. he completely
dazzled the firemen. They only
could secure ”four hits oi! Court. no
two in one inning.
The Ridgeflelderl were puzzled
with Court’s delivery and, one after
another they came to bat and then
weakly swinging a bat they were
sent. back to the bench. Court had
but. one bad inning. the first Car-
boni singled and immediately stole
second. He then passed Coffee. Car-
boni. not content with second, dash~
ed for third and Coffee for second
It was here that the .Nationals
proved to be generous visitors. Evan
threw over Smith's head in an‘ ef-
fort to stop the theft. the ball got
away from Lawson and Carboni
ramped home—an unearned run
which robbed Court of a well-earned
shutout. Then with one out. he
passed Friender. Court was work-
ing the corners. Then. on six pitch-
ed balls. he struck out 8. Miner-1y
and Sullivan. after thatpnoc even
a chance.
In the first. a safe bunt by up.
low and Smith' s double to left, start-
ed the scoring. In the next. canto.
three bases on bails and hit. by
Evan and" Smith- broug: ht. in four
runs which proved too much a. lead
to overcome.
were forced to work hard and can.
sequeutly were canton.
July 4th the Nationals tabs on
the Fairaeld American Legion team‘
Lake Mohopac on Subm-
follows:
namesake
use?
Pittsburgh Pirates in the first of the .
The Notional- né‘nr p
at sumac, followed with a. game 6.,
.‘m wombat ms .
maul-aunts W
i « . I
By NORMAN E. BRO“’.\'
Fate. fickle and heartless laughs—-
A cold. soulless. derisive laugh—
As Guy Morton. dean of the Cleve-
land Indian'pitching staff. steps out
of the big leagues, down to the min-
ors, on the road to used-to—be.
His hopes. born of love-love for
the game and the fame that await-
ed—lie shattered on the floor. swept
there with a disdainful gesture of her
arm.
Heartless as ever she casts her
net to lure new victims. And Mor-
ton. the “Alabama Blossom," starts
to wander aimlessly along the road
that. leads to the baseball graveyard
—and the end. As he goes he calls
her name. first in entreaiy and then
with the curse of anger on his lips.
The Youth—A Day Dreamer.
Morton. as a youth in his teens.
loved but. two things—the Woods and
baseball. The pitching feats of Math-
ewson. Eddie Plank. Chief
and others gave him his biggest
thrill. And as he strolled through the
timberland: and day dreamed he
tried his hand at throwing.
Stones became baseballs in his
hands. Stumps were his targets for
a time. Constant practice produced
unerring accuracy and the slump.-
gave way to more difficult targets—
squirrels. Finally Morton's fame to
bringing down the little animals wit
stones instead of shotgun she
spread. I
So did the news of his effectimn'
as a pitcher for the small tcr ..
team with which he played. ‘
Officials of the Columbus. ‘
team in the Cotton States I.ca..e
heard of him and signed him iv a
""4 am: M 8 “ME IN ALAN W
Benderl
‘whirh lo got but few fleeting smiles
Tfiom his old love. Morton struggled
;on. At limes Fame seemed within
..‘t
trial. ’1‘ . Droudcst day of Guy’s
life c .e when he packed his few
hclc-ng' :3 in a bag and set out for
Colum s—and fame.
he .11 five and lost five games
for t "Sally League." team that.
year. at. a wonderful record. but
he w . happy.’l~‘or Dame Fate was
smili . at him.
T fall Morton felt that h was
still warning when a Clot land
sco old him he had been purchas-
ed . .- :1 input. "A chance in the big
sh ~' Morton whispered to himself
ov. .ind over that day. Fate heard
and smiled again. The smile
To him on.
I Take.» Delay Kindly.
.‘o Cleieland unners sent him to
\Y.‘3rbury "to learn something."
.\ t'.0n went willingly. A few months
.3 .cthing when a man‘s hopes run
in . l. Guy won eight games and lost
b one. He slruck out 122 batters in
l. innings. 'i‘hcn Cleveland decided
' he was "ready."
Then came the. first blow.
in fourteen starts the same sea-
n—lvl4—for Clmeiund he won
-h'I. one game.
But that did not kill his faith in
‘ate. The next year he won 16 games
lzid lost, 1.3. Life seemed a bit more
31110“: to him. but that was all. He
did not know it then, but. Fate had
.ilrrady discarded him for a new
love.
For ten years. long campaigns in
M
ch
his grasp.
There was that period in 1915
when he pitched a one hit game. a
iwo- hit contest and a three- hit that—
lie.
. In 1916 he won seven or
straight games.
There came a. time in 1918 when
he hurled two three-hit games in
addition to the one~hlt and two-hit.
exhibitions.
There “as his big day on July 4.
1921. when he pitched parts of the
morning and afternoon holiday gam-
es and received credit for winning
both.
But. Success “’ss Spasmodic
But Fate “as only toying with
him. In his eleven years as a men .
ber of the team lie failed to win :0
or more games in a year. Dozens of
pitchers overlooked in the discus-
sion of the greats and near-greats
were “inning o‘er that number.
Sonic “ill tell you that the hero
worship of the fans hurt Morton at
times—times when he was going
good. There was a period when he
took the game too lightly—perhops
disgusted with the "turn down" Fate
had handed him. In 1316 he threw
his arm out after that. winning streak
How long this injury. in itself. handi-
capped him is unknown.
But in the brief hours that he did
"live" on the mound Fate seemed to
be mocking him. And in the hours of
his disappointment she spurned his
pleas.
Now he is on the long road. Away
from the influence he may find a few
good years with the Kansas City
team. which signed him. But the
road leads only down—to retirement.
And the baseball record book will
list him only as :1 “might hale been”
instead of a truly great.
eight
1.1-:-
fl’l-‘m
Danbury.
0 O C
Won the first game.
0 O t
The Kacey: lost. the first game of
their series “ith the Dnnhury team
in the Batting Town yesterday. Next
Sunday with the teams mm at
the Baxter Grounds. there my be
another story to tell.
0 O C
Paul Strand for whom Connie
Mack paid a large sum of mouey has
been sent. back to the minors by the
Athletics' pilot. Paul was a wonder
out. in the Coast league, but he
couldn't do a thing in the American.
0 C 0
He will now have a chance to show
what he can do in the American As-
socistlon. Muck banked on Strand
tobooneotthemsinstaysofhis
turn this season because of his heavy
slum
0
We are wondering what kind of
pitching they are getting out in the
Coast League. Ball players out there
clout the ball to all corners of the
lot. but. when they come up to the
majors. they seem to lose their bat-
ting eye.
0 C
Strandisoneof lhefaliiousCoast
League stars who.,have failed by the
wayside, when they were called upon
Sport Barrage
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
No rwalk Fans .5
- "BY LeRQy D. Do
‘-
vvv_yvvv‘
. HW
AAAAAAAAAAA“
vvav
I
I
todothdrstuilinthemuors.
C O C
Jimmy O’Connell of the Giants. is
another Coast star who can't seem
to make the grade in the majors. He
has been with the Giants for two
seasons and is still warming the
bench.
McGraw will hang on to O'Conndl
for awhile, as he wishes to give him
every chance in the world to make
good. He may come through yet.
C O 0
As a result of the good showing
he made against Milt. Cohen on last
Friday evening at the Steeplechase
A. C. in Brooklyn, Young Mulligan
will be given another boutvthers in
the near future.
, Transvaal. a 1'20 to 1 shot. cap—
tur'ed the Grand Prix. These were
the longest odds With which a. win-
ner of this event ha ever awarded
its backers. The bay colt by Trac—
ery was never conceded a co to
win the race. .
e o
The Cubsstillconunustostickon
the heels of the Giants in the Ku-
tionsl League pennant not. They
look like the contradicts this year.
I
Take it. euy.
field 0; two- base hits—Smith: first
on balls—off Rex 5.01! Court 8. on
F. Minerly 1: struck out. by Court
18, by Rex 4, by E. Minerly 1: left
on bases—Nationals 7. Ridgeneld 7:
hits of! Rex 7. F. ulnerly 8; stolen
bases—Tandy. Lawson Tarlov. Fal-
lon. Carboni. Coffee. Friend", F.
Hines-1y; first on errors—Nationals
2 Ridgsdeld 0: passed balls—Even,
Smiths; Umpire. .1. Coffee; Time.
twuhourl.
Lsndy.1b ......8 1 o 7 o 0
Everett. 2b..... 2 2 0 1 0 0
Even. c ....... 2 2 112 1 1
Court.» 4 o 2 o 2 0
Total-1 .857103684
'pmoatmnn.
“ab. r. li. po. a.
Cal-bout. II. to .. 4 1 1 c
1 (o o
.15 1““
“so 0510“
_‘.
I;
4.
...
neboxscoreofyuurday'sgamev
REDWOODSIOSE
T0 CRESCENTS.
The Crescent: had an easy time
defeating the Redwoods at the Bax-
ter grounds yesterdsyiby the score
10 to 6. .
“‘ith the score 3 toll against
them the Crescent: staged a rally in
the 4th inning which netted them
five runs. From then on the Cres-
cents had thingu their own way.
Brennen who pitched for the
winners allowed the Redwoods six -
hits and after the second inning set-
tied down and held the Redwoods at
bay. The Crescent: touched Car-
penter for 16 hits and showed
themselves superior to the Red-
woods in all departments of the
“m0.
On next Friday afternoon July 4th
the Crescent: will Journey to Ridge-
field and play the fast Ridgefield
Fire Department at 3 p m.—
Ths Crescents will play,George-
town in Georgetown next Sunday.
The Score: "
(Zr-acorns.
ab
'6
OHNfiUMO—-
Mason. 1!
D. Ledrigan. 2b
E. udrigan. 1b
C. Helpant. of
Fuel: 813
Sullivan. 0
Ed. Helfant. rf
Mulligan. u
Lens. as
Brannon. p.
SI wuuomqou-Iiao
gIHHHuuct-IOHHH
I OCO‘H“
3| “NMOOGOHOOOD
On I OHOHOHOHHOO
i
l
WINOYER'I'IIE?
IN SECONII
First
The Lockwoodl defeated the
Springwoods yesterday at Amuse~
merit Park by the score of 10 to 6.
Kuhlman, pitched air tight ball. al-
lowing eight scattered hits while the
Lockst made 14 hits. mostly
bunched and with men on bases.
Chants: and bowling took the field-
ing honors for the backwoods.
Chontu leaped up against the fence
nabbing the ball with one hand sav-
ing it from going over the fence: '
The Springwoods threw a scare in-
to the Lockwood. in the first. inning.
when they scored four runs. Wil-
liams singled, Dwyer doubled. Broad
fumbled the ball allowing Williams
to score from first. Cole dropped
Page's low throw of Cowin's ground-
er. Dowling dropped Targon's fly
filling the bases. Troy walked forc-
ing in Dwyer with a run. Redway
singled scoring Cowin. and Targon.
Hodas then fanned and Thompson
flied to Hall. The Springwoods didn’t
score again until the seventh inning
when German singled and Schmidt
doubled. scoring German. That
ended the Springwoods' scoring.
The Lockwood: didn’ t score until
the fourth inning. Cole singled and
McCarthen hit a. homer over center
field fence. In the sixth inning the
Lockwoods had a merry go round.
Arnold walked. Cole singled. Arnold
going to third. Cole stole second.
Chontas singled, scoring Arnold and
Cole. McCarthen fanned. Page dou-
bled. Chontas going to third. Hail
doubled scoring Chontas ,1 and Page.
GormanGorman threw Kuhlman m.
Hall going to third base. Arnold
singled scoring Hall.
The Clover team scored again in
the seventh and eighth innings.
Score Was 10-5—Hlil Tops
cCarthen Makes Home!
Over Center Field Fence—Clover Boys Hit;
Delivery of Thompson Hard
Bowling hit the top of the fence in
alumnus
Score Four Runs in
.-.»;
”331.
the seventh inning missing a home!
by inches. .
The score follows: .1.
, LOCKWOODS. '
, ab :- h p0 I. o
bowling. 2b 5 a 2 1 4 J1
Broad. 1f 3 o o g 3. gig
olel. lf 1 o o ,
Ale-lucid. so 4 1 1 1' 1’ li’
Cole. 1b 5 2 3 11 o s
Chonm. rf u 3 2' 8 0 0
McCarthen. c 4 1. 1 4 o '_C
Page, as -...l 4 1 8 3 8 J :
Hall. cf ' l 4 1 1- 1 0 To.
Kuhlman, p 4 0 1 0 d E
j““ 3101427121?
it SPRINGWOODS. “
ab :- 11 p0 a 9.
German. 3b 5 1 l. 2 6 ,9.
Williams, as 5 1 1 0 2 , Q;
Dwyer. rf 8 1 1 1 0 p"
Schmidt, rt 2 0 1 2 0 .0;
Cowin. if 4 1 1 0 o 0‘
Targon. c 4 1 1 7 0 1.. .
Trey. cf 2'; 0 1 1 o ’i'
Redway. 1b 3 0 1 11 0 ‘9.
Hodas. 2b 4 o o o 1 9;
Thompson, p 4 0 0 0 1 3
as s s :4 1o ‘5
Lockwood: o o o 2 o c 1 1 x—i‘li
Springwoods4000001oo—K
Two bass hit, Dowling. Hall;
Page (2 ). Schmidt. Dwyer. Ham's
run. McCarthen. First on balls of
Kuhlman 3. off Thompson 1. Struck”
out. by Kuhlman 6. by Thompson 7.
Sacrifice hits. Redway. Left on base!
Lockwoods 7. Springwoods 8. Dad:
le play. Bowling, Page. Cole.
Passed balls. Tar-gen (2 ). First. on
errors. Lockwood: 1. Springwoods 4.
Hit by pitcher. Knowles by Thomp-
son. Stolen bases. Cole. Chanson:
Umpires, Keene and Scantc. Tim“.
2 hrs. 30 min. f'
LEADING FIVE BATSSIEN
L\ EACH ‘IAJOR LEAGCEi
National League.
Player G. AB. R. H. PC 1
Hornsby. St. 1;. 6': 244 39 95 .3893
\thaLB‘lyn 59 239 33 91 .381'
Snyder. N. Y. 53 158 13 58 .367
Kelly, S. Y. 6“ 223 36 82 .352'
Cuyler, Pills. 33 1:1 :4 4: .357!
Amer-fan league.
Player G. AB. R. H. RC.‘
Archd'con. Chi. 36 111 24 42 .378.
Collins. 130$. 41 109 El 40 .367
Jamies‘n. Clexe. 62 253 3'1 94 .863
I’alk. Phi. 50 179 ‘27 64 .358
Meusel. X. Y. 52 208 39 73 .351
Luis Fit-p0 demands, as part of the
agreement which he demands for a
fight with Harry \Vills that he be
allowed to name his own referee.
Ordinarily requests to bring along
a handpicked referee should he
laughed off the table. The reason is
because such a request is made with
The
Evening
Sentinel’s
Editorial
Page
is written for those» »
residents of Nor-
walk who want to
and are.- not afraid
to think. '
Read it daily.
, It will help put
you straight on im-
portant local and,
national topics.
I
0'
Miller. 8!)
Skldd. rf
Holmes. 2b
Brennan, lf
Martin, 1b
O’Brien. on
Grogins. cf
Ireland. a
Carpenter. p
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t.
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3000
Crescents
Redwoods
Earned run rescents 6 Red-
woods 3. Two hit—Mason. Mil-
ler. Home run—Skidd. First on balls
--otf Brenner: 4: off Carpenter 5.
Struck out—by Brennan 8; by Car-
pester I. Sacrifice hits Sullivan. Ed.
‘ Md; Left an but. Cres-
u -.
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3
1
T?
the view of protecting the boxer in:
ierested in cue the fight should
"look bad" for him.
In Firpo' 3 case. however. he seem '
partially justified in making this 1‘ ..
maid. The third man in the ring .
Ifl‘irpo 5 battle with Jack Dempsey h!»
been criticized for his failure to
on sexeral occasions. Dempsey, .
one thing. was permitted to stand
over l-‘lrpo when the Argentine was.
floored and strike the latter before
he had time to get in a position to‘
defend himself.
When Dempsey was assisted into
the ring after being knocked out of
it by Firpo. the iatter's friends raised.
the question as to whether or not.
Dempsey should be disqualified to
accept that aid. The referee ignored
their pleas. i ‘
Man who turns evangelist after1
42 years spent in prison is not. likely
to have many imitators in the way
of preparation for that kind of
pork —~Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Coins in to See the New.
.OLDSMOBILE SIX
”m 5894200
All ............
Auto Suppflulndm
PIGGLY .WIGGLY;
'41
1.
amount
091m.
-t
NORWALK,
Louis D. Mattern
PATENT A‘I‘IOBNEI
Phone Barnum as '
1E
for"
Norwalk Chronicler