I
I
It
.Kacseys VVin TW
SCORE VICTORY O
’ PHILLY GIANTS AND DANBIJRY
Bill Cooke in Fine Form Saturday Onl
Seven Hits—Take
Game of Series From Hatters—Holden
Pitched Good Ball in Y’esterday’s Game——
Play Here Next Sunday
Colored Players
The Knights of Columbus ball
team. annexed two more \‘ictories to
their long list. they won two games
over the week end. On Saturday
afternoon at the Baxter Grounds.
with Bill Cooke on the mound, the
Knights won out in a thrilling ninth
inning finish. defeating the Philadel-
phia Colored Giants by the score of
4 to 3. Yesterday afternoon. at the
Triangle street grounds in Danbury.
the battling Kacey-s with Holden on
the mound won by the score of 5
to 2.
Bill Cooke was in fine fettle on
Saturday afternoon and held the
Philadelphia Colored Giants to seven
hits, beating them by thescore of
4 to 3.
first inning and yielded only
run. Cooke did not allow a run un-
til the sixth inning. but then the
Giants broke the ice and scored
their first marker. In their next
inning. the.v also scorer: a. run. on a
triple by Glendon who scored on
.Schoiz's error. In the Knight‘s half
of the seventh. they came back and
tied the score. The score remained
deadlock until the ninth inning.
In this inning, on a hit. an error and
a wild pitch, Strong scorcd for the
colored team. puttzng them one in
the lead. in the liacey’s half of the
ninth. they came back strong and
Cooke was walked \‘llh the bases
tull. tying the score. \\’ith the has-
socks loaded and one Uu'. Perk llaf.
file singled and won the game for
the Knights. The Knights playrd
without Gordon or Jackkson who
were unable to be present and .
Scholz. played second base and
Buckltoltz. center field.
Backed by wonderful fielding sup-
port. Cracky Holden. star southpaw
of the Knights defeated the lion-
bury team for the second week in
succession by the scocre of 5 to 2.
The series now stands 2 to 1 in far-
or of the Knights. The
scored three times in the sccnnd inn-
ing and were ntxvr headed. there-
after. The Knights playc-l “till-Itr-
full hall. both allflti and at the rat
and they continually slemmcd
threatening l'tanmiry rallirs. The
Kaccys secured seven hits and I‘ll“-
bury 8. In the. third and fourth inn-
ings. the l‘anburj‘ tram secured.
their only runs. in the --Kth. the 1
Knights resumed their ring lia-
bits and countered once lore. The
last tally, of the game v as made in
the ninth. In the second inning.
Holdcn came through with a. line
single to right firm. which scored
Cax'adine and Kohaut. This No" had
a great deal to do with his \ ictory.
Galligan and llatfile. IlOLh com-
mitted grand larceny at tun separ-
ate occassions. In the svvrutli inning.
Bradshaw hit a smoking liner -l«- tn
the third base line and llai't’iln ‘. p-
ed for about four feet and slid Ii!" i:
the ground on his r-lhow. gialilving
the ball. He then picked himself tip
and threw his man out. In the
ninth inning. the Norwalk fans had.
a. few minutes scare. “'tckcr. the
first hatter up singled. Landy then
itwas out on a ground ball. Finnegan
then smashed the ball towards
second base. which was lalielcd "hit"
all oyer. but Galligan riintig out to-
wards the field. made a great hack-
hand stop and tossed to Kohaut who
covered the bag. making another
out. “Ching” Hammili..then fanned
The Knights secured nine‘
hits off the deiixery of Henderson.7
tour of Which were garnered in the ‘
one ‘
Kacey s ‘
VER THE
1,
ows
hird
for the third out. _
Kohaut played with the knights
was unable
YANK ATHLETES ..
SET THREE NEW
WORLD RECORDSI
Albin Oscar Stenroos
of Finland Wins
Marathon Race —.
Clarence De Mar 3rd
PARIS. July 14.—Another mighty '
son of Finland. _the sturdicst of all
nations. added new glory to the blue
and white banner of the Valiant
little northland country. in the .most
imposing spectacle of the world's
greatest Olympic games.
Alhin Oscar Stenroos. a. sewing-
niachine salesman of Helsingfors.
was the new conquering son of the .
North. who stepped upon the same
lofty pedestal with Nurmi. Ritola
and the others by winning the classic
Marathon from a field of fifty-eight
starters from twenty-three nations.
who faced the long. long trial. Which
Pheidippides of Athens lifted to
fame over 2,000 years ago.
Stenroos. a newly crowned mom-1
ber of the orde: of the iron-hearted.
ran with the deadly precision of the
in Place of Jackson who
to be present. Groovy and Rafflle
each secured a double for the
Knights.
The scores:
SATI‘IlDAY'S GAME
Phila Colored Giants.
ab. r. h. po. 3. G
Johnson. cf 3 0 1 2 0 0
Jackson. If 4 0 1 2 0 1
Taylor. 2b 4 0 0 2 0 0
Bradford. ff 4 n 1 1 0 "
Strong. 3b 4 1 0 2 3 l
'Gicndon. lb 4 1 2 12 O 0
Sea)‘. ss 1‘ 1 0 1 3 0
Steiiart c 3 0 1 5 1 0
Ijenderson. p 4 0 1 O 2 0
32 3 ‘7 27 9 2
Knights I)! Columbus.
ab. r. h. po. 3. e.
Creax‘y. rt 4 n 1 3 0 0
Rafflle. 3b 5 1 3 1 1 0
ilx'nroll. if 4 l 1 0 1 1
Icamdinn. 1h 4 n 1 13 n 1
:Galligan. ss 3 f' 2 O 4 0
:SCholz. 2h 3 2 l 3 4 ‘2
'Buckholtz cf 3 0 0 0 O 0
.‘rarlor. c 3 n n 7 n n
I Cooke. p 3 O O o 4 o
l a: 4 9 27 14 4
Il‘hila, OOOOOiiOi—R
IK.m’C. 1(10000102—4
: Earned runs—Knights 1‘ Two
base hit—<lx'roil. Scholz. Three-base
' hit—Glendon. First on halls—off
‘('onkn Ft: off—Henderson l. Struck
Inut—hy (”nuke 7; by Henderson 4.
I Sacrifice hits Scay. Ruckholiz and
Tariov. Wild pitch—Coolie. Passed
halls Tar‘rw. Hit by pitcher—by
Cooke. Johns-in, Scay: By Hender-
snn. Gal'igan. L’mpire George Giffen.
Time 2.05.
Sl'NDAT'S GAME.
Knights of Columbus.
ab. r. h. po. .1. e.
ICreavy. rt 2 0 l 0 0 fl
Gordon. S: 4 1 l 3 E 0
Raffile. 3L) 4 0 1 1‘ 3 0
Kroll. if 5 o 0 2 o n
Cavadine. 1h 2 1 l 11 3 0
Kohaut. Sh. cf 5 1 1 1 1 0
IGalligan. cf. 2b 4 0 l 2 2 0
Unionncll c 2 1 0 5 1 fl
Holden. p 2 1 1 1 Z.‘ 0
3H 5 T :7 14 0
Dnnbury.
alt. r. h. po. a. e.
Landr. 3b 5 1 ‘2 2 1 1
i. Finnegan. ss . f‘ 1 1 1 it
IHiiminill if 3 n l O n 1
Bradshaw: c 3 'i 1 T 2‘ fl
1 lrers. 1b 4 n f‘ 1" n ’l
; Johnson. cf 2 I) 1 4 n (i
I.\ll~inus. '.‘b 4 fl 1 l 3 0
‘_ Magi. rt 2 0 ft ‘. 1 fl
3 Wicker. p 4 ft 1 1 it n
; l-‘arrcll rt 1 0 ft '1 0 0
I —————— .—
l at 2 R :7 < 2
I ’Ratted in place of Mogt in (th.
ll(.ofC. nsoOOi’OOi—s
. Danhtiry n 0 1 1 n n o o 0—2
Earned runs—Knights 3. Danbury
l. Two base hit—('frea\y. llaffiie.
‘l-‘irst on hails—off Holden 2. oft;-
“'irker 5. Struck out II_\‘--l’{0ld(’l'i 5:
by “'icker 6. Sacrifice hits—Gordon.
Finnegan. Galligan, lx-crs. (frcmy.
(‘avadine Left on bases—Knights 6:
l‘anhury S. Passed hall—O'Connell
1. Hit by pilt'hf'r by “'icker (t‘reary
by Holden (.lohnson.) Stolen bases
l—O‘C‘onncll. I‘mpire Lou Dewey and
Mickey Morris. Time 1:55.
PUBLIC MARKET
TEAM BEATS
' SPRINGWOODS IN SHORT GAME
The Public Market teem of Bridge— I
port defeated the Springwoods yes-f
The
game lastccl only five innings because
terday by a. score of 8 to 6.
of the rain.
The summary:—
SPRINGWOODS.
ab r h p
0
Russell. as
L. Tarlon 2b
Hodas. 3b
Keene. rt
Redway. 1b
Namro. ct
C. Buschbaum. U
sciumdt. it
A. Tarlov. c
H. “farm. 1)
L. Suschbaum. rt
u
«I oneHNHHuwNp-ap
IOOHHOHOOOHIJ
r
IOOOHOOHHHI—‘H
IOOOOHHU‘OMF‘:
cuI ooooouocwcw’
a
at
H
m
I
PUBLIC IMRKET.
fl
0‘
‘1
'5
O
2. ratings. 2b
R. Bowden. as
Joe Liptak. 1b
John Liptak. c
" T.-80wden. rt
~‘ m of
Walker. It
Kmmorris. 8b
fiat-lake, p
I nauseous-saw.
«I tact-Ivorian“
H‘ ‘
o NHov-Aooul-uetf
I OOOOOIFEDHH
«I eucocoonup
N
a
H
U!
Icore by innings:—
Mc‘flarket
' gwoods ‘
'7 “0‘ bale hit.
W on balls of! Warm 1. of! Marin
“ 3.
mice 2. , .
4:3. .80 en. '1‘.
bmgm' [woods 4. Pub
‘ emu.
D
”I OOOOOOCONHCO
HI ooeococucm
1 0 4 1 2—8
0 o 1 5 0—6
Youngs. R. Bowden.
yes, Joe Liptak. Schmidt. Hodas.
Struck out by- Wai’ma, by
Sacrifice hits. L. Tarlov,
Bowden.
bonnie play, R. Bow-
Pmed balls.
i- First on frrors.
thqlon bases. John
.utcs. with Clarence De Mar of Am-
‘crica only another minute away.
garriyal approached. the great. crowd
1waited with
sewing machine which he sells. to
beat Bertiny of Italy by.six min-I
.\s the expectcd moment of the ‘
breathless interest for
the appearance of the leaders;
through the Stadium portals.
denly a great shout went aloft. as
the light blue. randana headgear
IFOI‘IUFIE through the open gate. pro-
claiming i-‘tnlantl‘s elmcnth first
place \ietnry.
Pamo .\i;rmi. the Finnish sensa-
tion of the, meet scored his fourth
successne Victory. today in the 3.000
nictre team racc. establishing a new .
Olympic record of S minutcs and 32
seconds.
The American relay team which
broke the world's record yesterday
inwinning the 400 metre relay race
in 41 and 1-3 scconds. lowered their
own record to 41 seconds flat when '1
they won the finals in this ct em.
The Amer.can relay team also tr.-
;tahlished a new world's record in1
winning the 160" metre relay race in 1
I3 minutes and 16 seconds. I
Another American. Bud Hauser.‘
broke another world‘s record when
he hurled the discus 46:13 1-2 me-i
tres. I
I Thcsc record breaking perform-
ances swclicd the American total.
1beyond the points to which the Vic.‘
Itory of Harold M. Osborne of the'
llilinms A t‘. and Emerson Norton
'0! Georgetown who took first and
second plarl‘s in the rircathion on
‘ Saturday had brought them.
,RAINHALTS 1
NATIONAL GAME
iOId Jupe Pluvius
i Breaks Up Balli
Game in Georgetown
With Locals Leading
The Nationals were in George-
town yesterday whitewashing the
team reprcscntlng that place to the
scnre of 4 to 0 when old man Plur-
when it had but half an inning to
g .
I’The game had gone. {our and one-
half innings when the shower broke
lloose. The locals were hitting the
hell hard and showed indications of
putting the. score cards out of bus-
iness. when hit after hit came
bouncing off their bats. while they
were playing league ball behind the
slants of Court who had the George-
town team at his mercy. after a. bad
first inning. Samuelson was on the
mound for the Geogetown team
and seemed on the verge of collapse.
Fredericks was the only one to
solve Court and succeeded to single
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Louis at New York.
Cleveland at “'ashlngton.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
St.
Chicago at Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn at St. Louis.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
1.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Pittstield at \Vaterbury.
Springfield at Albany.
“'orcester at New Haven
(Only games scheduled).
y
. ‘5 I ERD.
I fl ‘.is -U!r
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
St. Louis 2. New York 6.
Cleveland 11. “'ashington 15.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 9. St. Louis 4.
New York 9. Chicago 6.
Boston 4. Cincinnati 0.
Boston 0. Cincinnati 2..
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Pittsfield 5. Waterbury 2.
Bridgeport 3. Hartford 2.
Hartford 11. Bridgeport 0.
\Voreester 4. New Haven 0.
Were . New Ha o.
*5
in both turns at hat. while Lonchak
was leading the Xats. with a double
and single.
WILL SELECT
Will Be Picked for
First Time in History
on a Foreign Shore
After Olympics
ST. GERMAIN-EN-LAYE. France.
July 14.—For the first time in Amer-
ican college rowing history a Yale
crew captain will be elected on for-
eign soil next Thursday after the tin-
als for the Olympic eights when the
banquet mas-king the Blue squads
breaking of training is held here.
\Vhile the members of the crew are
reticent in indicating their prefer-
ence the election is expected to be a.
close race between Alfred M. Wilson.
N. 3 on the varsity. and Alfred D.
Lindley, stroke. All the members of
the varsity eight. with Manager Wil-
liam Robbins. Assistant Manager
Charley Walker. the members or the
substitute four and both coxwains
will be eligible to vote for the 1925
commander.
The 1926 captaincy seems to be
onceded in advance to Howard '1‘.
kahuna No. 6. the former Gro-
to eneralissmo. who is the sole sop
homore in'the boat.
Prepap tor a shock. The beauti-
t'ui bloideAlice Terry is not a
blonds. .n-ue-she has violet eyes.
:utheeilgog‘den hair was a wig. a‘d
er .r . “l! is .red-brown—a’nd
. who”!
0.. per
ius had to come and stop the gamw
" YALE LEADER?
Bare your tears untilqow
on the closing day or the track and
field Olympic games
day.
once more.
anything like a fight was Finland.
They were second in point standing
and did not have. as~near a
team -ns some of the other coun-
‘tries.
smoke of the battle with four Olym-
pic crows hanging to his belt. which
no doubt makes him
runner of all times.
marathon runner.
land third place in the Olympic Mar-
athon yo‘sici'da)‘.
and llcrtini the Italian, both finished
ahead of him. '
this c\ cnt.
txsit‘
lung race.
Sunl- 5‘
Iiurcd ten first
,trat'k and field games.
'vvvvvvvv'vvvv'vv
Sport Barrage:
The (Suited suites.
0 O
Won again.
a 0 O
The Americans were far in the lead
at Paris yester-
l'ncic Sam's boys cleaned up
0 I O
The on]; country that gave them
large
0 e o
Panto Nurmi comes out of the
the greatest
D C
the American
Clarence De Mar.
was only able to
Sienroos the Finn
O C
De Mar “as the fluorite to \Vln
The experts did not con- 1
chance to win the,
,—
5Lm1’003
C
The little ceun
places
during
turn out some sturdy athletes in the
country at the North. ’
O
. Get and Command Special mad
Norwalk Fans .
The Kane’s were in'good form yes-
terday and took a
Dunbar: team. in
the series between these two teams.
The lomls have won two and lost
one.
played at the Baxter
O 0
Bill. Cooke was in good form for
the Kaceys on Saturday and turned
back the Philly Giants.
.one of Norwalk's veteran players.
has been turning in some good games
this season.
0
This morning
perched on top of
wit
'7
a--.—
fallout of the
theunrdgameot
The game next week will be
Grounds.
0
Bill. who is
O 0
Babe Ruth was
the Miriam
OLYMPIC MEN’S .
. TOURNEY OPENSi
I Francis
I single-5
, Tennis Stadium.
SINGLE TENNIS
I
Hunter, AI-I
though Crippled,
Wins T h r ee Sets
from Crahn of Finl’d
14.——-Tho
matches Which opened the
Ulymplc Tennis tournament this
:2fi..r.nnn at the Colombes Stadium
t-cre izslzercd in by the strains of
"'lize Star Spangled Banner" which
from the
PARIS. July men's
«li‘iftctl o\er clearly
(‘t‘IOl‘l'iI‘t'l‘S Sill‘ll‘lfll nearby where the
Yankees lzad finish-n1 their final
scoring of the day. with the Ameri-
can flag flying in full sight of the
(apt. “'il‘mms did not grace the.
"panting drawing in the first round.
but Richards. “'ashburn and Hunt-
(‘1‘. assis’pd other stars in the "ll‘
mliiallcn contest in which were the
greatest variety of unknown. and
would-lie dark horses over collect-
ed undcr one tent.
\Vith his hands still and
with four Sillt‘IlT‘S on tho rack of his
hand still tightly tap"d. Francis
Hunter used 113 easy \it‘triry over
Crahn. Nurmi's less talented com-
patriot. for his first practise in
months on the dead court ry the
score of 6-3. 6-0. 6-2.
Richards won easily. showing
beautiful control mcr his shots. in
disposing of Dei.a\~cleye of Belgium.
dent at “‘inihledon. in defeating
rd the same erratic tennis. so evi-
t‘.-'_‘. 6-4. 6—“, while \‘Vashburn play-
Serienti of ltaly. 11.4. 6-3. 6-4. The
only upst“. of the. matches was the
defeat of Raymond. the semi-final-
ist. by \\'iilard of Australia in five
sets. 3.6. 6-4. 6-4. 2-6. 6-4. while
i-‘ukuda of Japan'surprised Eng-
lish decishenese in his straight sets
\"lt‘lOl‘y over “’heatley. 62. (3-4. 6-3.
The American women open their
attack tomorrow. with the excepo
tion of Helen “'ills. who has al-
ready adyanced three rounds through
the default of Mlle. Marnet of Spain
three days ago. '
All of the Americans are
spirits and optimistic as to 131::ch
suits. and are all privately very
much amused at the French mam
agement of the tournament.
OAS'WVON
BOXING BOARD
NEW LONDON. July 14.—-'i'he
state athletic commission. common-
ly referred to as the state boxing
commission met Faun-day. for the
first time since Commissioner Tho-
mas E. Donohue returned from
abroad and to reorganize for 01‘
year. A. “2 Castle of \Vaterbury
who has been secretary is now a
sore.
commissioner succeeding Moses
King of New Haven who‘ was
chairman. The new secretary is Dr.
Pterter Keeley of \Vaterhury. and the
0 er member is ‘
of Hartford. Frank J. Murphy
' Licenses were granted tO'
Stamford Sports Club of Stat-x1153;
the Star Athletic Club of Hartford.
3. club in \V’aterbury. the Nutmeg A.
a; and Weiss Park Clubs in New;
ven. veciub
boxing rE‘eete. .. s in all. to conduct
‘Previously. Commissioner -
hue had signed all lieenseDsongt
boxers but this work has been turn-
ed over to Commissioner Castle Al
all boxers are required to be licens-
ed as of July 1. twenty-two boxer-
who applied were given" their
licenses for the year. The "commie-
sion fined James (mam... $100
for using improper languagé‘Wlie
Demarco - Bernstein 511111111“ “New
’Haven on June 18., '7 7' ' .
U 0
Final Olympic
Pomt Scores
United States .............. 255
Finland ............-....166
England ...........--.. 8519
Sweden ..p................ 3114;
France ............,...... 26‘s;
Italy .........--.....19
Switzerland .............. 5
South Africa. .............. 11
Hungary .................10‘2
Australiar................ 10
Canada .................. 8
Norway 6
Argentina .............-.. 5
Esthonia ................'. 4
Holland ...>.............. 4
New Zealand ............ 4
Denmark ...........n... 3
Japan ... 1
Chile . ..... ............. l.
I The first game of the
t?
List—\Vill Clash in
Norwalk- .
Stamford inter-city baseball series
between the Saints and the Lock-
woods was won yesterday hythe
Stamford liailtossers after six innv -
ings of errorlcss baseball.
Rain put an end to the contest in
that frame when the, Saints 'Were:
Heading by a 4 to :2 score. I
I Babe Mogcr was in good form?
Iatriking out. four of the Lockwood
:hatsmen and domg his share of the.
I fielding work without a flaw. Kohl- I
(man. although possessed of a. fair
amount of control was awarded poor
Isupport Ly his teammates at thel
‘critical stage of the game when theI
RAIN HALTS SAINT MARYS-
“ . LOCKWO0D GAME le
‘Stamford Team Wins by 4-2 Score in SI
Game—“Lefty” Broad Adds Another :
Next Sunday in Stamford
‘cn
lsmglcd w 1“;~
tO If
Second Game of S...
kins singled titre-
stole two bases
ball. Tucker lzit a
fie-id which
if. lA'cs‘tr 1..
and Birgit
No runs.
Loekuoods:
one to .l. l‘v~
with case. Hal.
the next 1-13}.
Lngtmat‘k “In
ting Hall a few 2'
“ E's tar. A.
One L
went out. or.
runs. Two hi‘s,
THU-ID lNNlXG—r‘ar-t
League Mics-s. The Builblno is . _ _ .
”mm“ m" “‘1' " ‘ “"1“" “‘9 ““5 ‘i‘I‘ii‘Lilf’liff. {Euipii’f‘é 5‘3?“ a”? I 33233.?” 1"
: . l ,e ‘. l' .: 1 .t. g t. - 1 . k \‘»L1i\‘.:i.;j"‘.
Ifitdfgfogmmm me 3'95 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Iering a quartttte of singles. The ' 02‘ the nu: r31: v...
. . . . “I L. P.C. game in detail follows. 'a Hello. stage .
Yale‘s great crew “1“ line up for tfew York ...... 51 SE .513}; FIRST INNIXG: Saints: Itian led ‘: relayed in time To
the first Olympic race tomorrow .‘_ Chicago ........ 4: a: 2;. Off “'llh a .381 “new (O ”18 ”15,-.13Iszld it“? 72:17 fir.
ternoon. 1f the Blue oat-amen show Brooklyn ‘ ""“' ‘3‘; ‘3’? “3:? that was relayed too late to the ir.i- l {316 i=3“ ‘0 SF-PI‘S ;
l the same worm that they did in this 3:13:33? °""' 41 4f: :7}; lat sack; Lngtmack knocked a bail :11; 10_ git Dasha 5r.-
'country during the past season. they Boston ""‘ '43 ‘g ‘93 ldown to shortstop who funiliied and n: :1 statue a ‘1 "1:
should score an easy win. " ' "' ' “ _ ‘ 7m .as a result. Ryan perched on second . Jule} "5 9f. 1'6
' ' ‘ Philadelphia in 4: '1- Iand l‘iigy took first: \\'alsh C.tt‘l‘l- ‘ 312:» .stro..cd
n will be the first [line in the Mg.‘ 5" Louis ' ' ' ‘ - ' ' ‘9 ‘3 '°‘ ‘ Ificed With a neatly hit ball betu'x en ‘31 for 3 “‘3'- CT.
Ilfll')’ 0f the school. a.“ m. captainl ' ‘ * ~ _ first and second striding both lmys ' H ‘3 Cell 37 l“ n.
In; a Yale crew “.5 been dead on . AMERICA.‘ LEASE 15- around to second and third respect- WW J 3* CW L. ‘
try of Finland cap- foreign shore. when on Thursday the “I L. P,(‘_ Iiyely: Hammernick “as called out , i: to 5. Cr: reg».- _
the new it“ leader mu be picked um- New York ..... . 45 34 .370 ion strikes much to the disuprrmal ”ST” 5‘“ “:1
They sure the anal Olympic race. “'ashington . . .. H 35 .557 I05 the fans who boohed the umpire. l A} “1‘5 and Tux It
Detroit ...... .. «13 37 .538 ,The inning came to a Close “hen 1- Ofter across ,.
Feminine Adfloe St. Louis . .. . 38 39 .494 Iv'al-‘k F051” 3““ 3 ‘kl‘srmpm‘ ‘0 mf— I in“. home or. . .
I (‘11 ca . .. .. SS 39 .494 lLockwood's second baseman. .\‘o .;t \\ ‘17th “as rir: ,’
1‘ “‘34 5‘ QM“ “me "1‘3““ 0‘ BoIstoEio as 40 Air Iruns. «me in. . mm :2»... tall are...
1 London where window smashing Cleveland . . . . . . 37 41 .474 I Lockwoods: Nowels v alknd (in in l't st- r 2
1‘3“”! had “0‘ 3'" become popular Philadelphia 31 <13 .392 Ifiz'e pztched hails: Broad sacrificed ’«0 Zload-
‘18 P3" 0‘ “10 ”Wk“? fltht. She ‘ aim to second where in "was taggtd JACK“ 0015
was .‘OUHE 111d "club“!!! “"11 stage EASTERN LEAGLTI. ’out in: “'alsh on the ne.\t play \\ hen fanned. Cole 1‘"
"IE?“ it ”13 prospect 0' making her \\‘. 1.. l".C. ; McCarthen hit a fast one down to into deep L'
first speech for ”“5 "CU-”e" Waterbury 51 3" .62? iL'ngt-«mack. The Lockwood catcher inn was s‘raz:
_ A motherly looking \eteran luff- Hartford . 43 37 .549 .perched on first hasr. Cole the weakly to 110:3 _
trasstte saw the pitch! of tho preny Springfield 44 33 .537 Imam up hit a fast sing‘e f I-‘OL RTH i.\‘.\‘:x‘._
young thing. and. patting her on the Worcester 43 4“ .529 Irrought .‘lcCarthcn all the \tay,“'31k€d. Ryan fate-5 .
Iback. soothingly said: Sew Hnycn 89 44 .469 Iaround from first. rage fanned Ecnes. L‘ngemack -,
"Cheer up. my dear. God will help Bridgeport SS 47 .447 iOne run. One hit I
inu. She is everywhere." Pittatield 36 37 .438 ' SECOND lNNlNG—Saints: Ad—. (Ccntin 1‘" r— ‘:n 9
an hating? la. her law, 21;.
.1
Now it can
be told
‘\v‘
An old
tobacco
secret —
‘$$
Re ediScovered !
~§
% t
A new richness.
from Wellinan’s
old-time method.
so}
Slow burning—n
cool. smoking
~~
.-'-.- and' packed
§
§
in foil to save
u*money r, 10
Norwalk Chronicler