7 land.
‘I 5111111. The dime makes me feel so
, ilmow, what golf has come to be in
' , (I've been practicing with :1. ven-
‘SDEPLAYINB
ngANAOERs
PAGE EIGHT
Baseball
BONERTY S77N.K 80K DEFEAT
NORWALKS IN OPENING GAME
Score Was ‘8-4—Five Runs in Third Inning
‘axki
Spells Defeat for
:3 ' Two Home Runs—American Band Plays
As 1, 200 Fans Watch First Game of Season
B)‘ be 1101' l). D0\\‘l\s.
1.21“.) tons tinned out to grad the
Neg-wall: and the Doherty Silk Son
in the opening game of the 1925
;baseb:;ll seaSUn. at Amusement Park
yesterday altetnonn and that large
’urolvd 01' baseball loxels sun the
It'lat-k New Jersey nine defeat the
me cwlv organized lorals by the score
at S to 4. in .1 game. replete \Ilth
heavy hitting.
The American lion" was there
find the entire crowd stood with
“ timed heads. while they played the
"Star Splangletl Bannel” below the
starting of the game.
. The weatherman 11:13 good and
the could not want a better'day for
(he opening oi the inscball season.
M omen \\1tl‘ illi'll no“ Easter bon-
ants and frocks .mude up a large
pmt of 111. tl','.‘\“(.l In fact tht. day
51 .1» a (“munch sue (:5 “till but
only two OXCL‘DIlOilS. tlII’: deleut or
the Meals and the tuimre ot‘ Cor~
bouillon Counsel John J. Cuneo to
toss out the first ball.
When it came time for the game
to start, .lun'n “ho had Picked out
:1 line seut, where the rays of the
sun lighted on his beaming contin—
cncc .inl‘ormetl Manager Jack Gear—
in that he had developed a sore
arm during the training period that
he went through to get into condi-
tion and that: he would 1J0 unable
to bend the first ball over the plate.
.11 l‘lll‘LlOl‘Cfl Ifilil lL \l'CtS not a
sore :11'111 but :1 case of wage
Origin.
" if the
..
1.
is
third innmg could be; cut
out of the tux score. the game
would have been :1. good one. In
this session the Six proceeded to
"seek" the M11. and “tilt the hclp
of :1. few boots by thn Norwulk in-
field, pushed five runs our the
plate and put tlII- gtnn-.. on ice.
'l‘hey scored two more in the next
inning. ‘
Three of the {our
the Norwalks “ere home runs.
”Du-yer tho ioral short. stop made
two and liaft'll.- one. Out or nve
trips to the plate Dwyer gathered
four hits, which was not :1 had :Ift-
ernoon's work with the var t‘lUl'}.
Duviesnnd McCall-thy made three
hits each.
“'clsh started on the mound for
tile Nurwulks (111': was: taken 011? M
the end of the filth itIIIIIIg. During
the: time that he was on the slab
runs made by
\/
LocalsaDWyer Makes
and eight: runs. .Murray w he i .vlrl-
ed. the last four innings of the
game allowed only two hits and not
a. run classed home plate.
Blume 'a former member of the
New York .. Giants, and - Hershler
were the twirlers for the visitors
and were hit hard. The locals
made a total of 15 hits oi! the de-
liver of these two pitchers. but
the hits did not seem to come at
the right time. .
Next week the Brooklyn Iloyal
Giants “ill be the attraction. This
team won two games over. the Hurt:
llajcskief-llome run. Duryer 1:. lilti-
tilv-first on halls—Uri “'alsh "4-—
Struck outl—lly Binnie 1; by 'liI'r-
slllcr 4. Murray l——Sucritic(~ hits.
Esher Left on buses Norwulk. ltl.
Sill: Sox 7——Doiible play. “‘elsh.
Ilat‘file. lie-.lwasx—Borgmgn I‘l'o-
Well and LIIl‘eskiev—HI-I'Eéhlvr to Cro-
well to l.uje~.kie-li‘irst ‘on L‘l‘I‘OX‘
Norll‘alk l, Sill; Sox 4—«l‘nIpir0
Morris :1an (ieblin—Tiln'e 2:20.
lllts III't’ lzlume 'J in 4 innings. 5
this off llt-rshelr 6 in 5 innings.
Hits
l
he was touched up for seven hits
ol‘f “‘elslt in ' innings.
Hits
'0
of Murray 2: in 4 innings.‘
AMERICAN WOMAN GOLFER OFF
TO BATTLE FOR BRITISH TITLE
Takes With Her Lucky Dime John D. Rocke-
feller Gave Her and Says That Will Help
Her \Vin —— To Play in “Tomen’s Champion-
ship Match In Scotland '
Hy (jl.I-..\'.\'.\ (“OLLE’I'I‘
lulu-lens Greatest “'mna‘n (H'll‘rr
(Copyright. 1925)
'HVrittnu on the me at 101‘ de-
nurture t‘or Troon. Scotland. whrre
she will appear America’s oillyi
nomendar for th- llIitislI v.'0111e11's‘
open championship)
111113: 12, April .—-“l'he
lucky dime John D. Rockefeller
gave me Is 50in" right along to
bring me lurk in the British \\’0111—
en's Championship mutt-l1 in Scot-
lt's on a chain now. so I can
\‘Ft-ttr it on my wrist. I rather be—
lieve in lucky charms. They give
our confidence.
‘Lieoausc the only English girl I
hale met so far it; a golf bout—-
CaCIl Leitch—ls one or the tlncst
sportswomen l limo known. I'm
looking forward to playing in Eng—
lubd with unusual ‘eagerness. I
don't know when :1 trip has up-
péalcd to me so.
’l’d like to go into the l lunch and
Belgian open championship matches
While I'm over thercw—and perhaps
(lb?
1.1
am
much braver.
I'm sorry I’m the only American
girl to go. because a group of us
could have a rioting good time. and
because it there Were several there
would be. so much better opportun-
ity to show the English. who don’t
alum-ice.
Of course. I'm as m as can be.
goance on southern courses all win-
-; NEW YORK. April 13. - Eddie
Collins, vetera‘n infielder of the
leilcago White sax, starts his first
salmon as s. major league manager
when the curtain rises on the 19::
season tomorrow. He «ill take his
place a'long side or Sisler ImmL
qu.~rom15p”e§1”§ex7' ”a7nd 7Com.) as a
”playing, manager, directing his team
his keystone position in the
infield. .
To Getting fails *the assignment
at aiding together a team that
‘ not yet fully recovered from the
' écts of e disastrous scandal of
when the White Sox ranks
W rent by the contaminating in-
' of. big; gamblers. His task
.en's title is the only one no Ameri-
‘ return of the old reg-idle and re.
tm and am playing. I think, 11 bet-
ter game than l've ever played be«
fore. But therl one hates to count
too much on one‘s self.
I look a lesson from Alex Smith
here at. the ‘\Vestchester-Fillmore
Club Thursday, and he says his
hopes are high for me. I'd been
feeling a little of! [or a day or two
in my play in Provldence, but .‘XIl'x
Smith said my drives had pit-lied up
to snuff. 1 think I've inwruvod my
putting :1 little. too. It's been more
steady this winter and i believe I'm
playing evenly enough not to need
to be really afraid of any particular
part or my game.
I should say I've been playing
around 80 on the American courses.
But the English links may pull me
down. They say the course at,
'l‘roon. Scotland. on the sea. where
the championship will be hold. is so
likely to be windblown that it may
offerqpusual hazards to one not ac-
customed to it.
I must say I hope not, for l'd like
to hold up. and if possible. raise.
the rating Alexa. Stirling and the
others who have played in the
British championship so far. have
made.
Then, too, there's always a. big
incentive in knowing that the wom-
can has ex er lifted.
I wish I knew more about .the
men who are going over—it would
be cox-king if we could bring home
a lot of bacon.
Byers. Collins consented to accept
the task wholly as an experiment
to see whether the managerial du-
ties would interfere with his ability;
as a player.
The Chicago White Sox will be
the only team in the big leagues to
start theseason with a new guid-
ing hand. Jack Hendricks, manager
of the Cincinnati Reds. really had
his first taste of big league pilot-
ing last season when he assumed
charge of the Reds upon the death
of Pat Moran when the Red-
Wing tn7eIr7 7training aclivities
undet- Southern Skies.
German Nationalist Candidate.
_(Exchane.) _ _
Yon Hindenburg is by no means
the brute incarnate he was iotured
during the \var RuthleSS h is. and
a. monorchist ot the old Bismaroklan
school. but he has had,the sense not
to burn his fingers in any premature
reactionary plots. ' ‘f SAll ':know
that he would work tirelessly for a
1
writing of the bead: treaty.
'iflason
[0rd Eastern League team left
week.
' The box score follows:
Nomalks.
ab. r. 11. po. :1. e.
Dvryor. ss. .. 5 3 4 0 6 2
\Vilson, 2b .. . 3 0 0 5 0' 1
Hoyt, 3b. , ..... 2 0 0 0 U 0
Harris. rt. . 2'. . . B (l 2 0 (l 0
Davies. cf.~ ..... 5 0 8 3 U 0
Grax‘eson. 1f. . . 6 0 0 0” .l 0
l'tat’ftle. 3b. . 4 l 2 2 't‘ l .
McCarthy. 0. . . 4 O 3 1 l 1
liedway. 1b. 4 o 0 16 0 0
“(01511. p. . . 2 0 0. 0 3 0
Murray. 9. ..... 2 0 1 0 .‘l 0
Totals 41 4 15 27 19 5
Doberty Hilh Sox.
' ab. 2'. 11. Do. a. e.‘
Braun. 3h. .. .. 5 l 0 1 0 fl
(L'rowell. 2b. ...". 4 L 1 1 2 0
Eshen, ci’. . 1 . . 4 1 1 4 (l 0
Raymond. rf. . . . 4 2 1 12 U 0
Lohr. li‘. ....... 5 2 :: 0 (I O
Lajeskie, lb. . . . . 5 1 2 13 0 0
Horseman. ss. '. . 3 0 1. 1 4 1
Smith. c. ..... . 4 O 1 5 I) 0
Binnie, p. ...... .1 0 U 0 3 0
llerschler, p L‘ (l 0 0 0 0
’i‘otais 37 b 9 2'! 9 1
Silk Sox 10520000—8
Norn'ullt u U 1 l O O 1 ,0 1—!
Two base ‘ hits, llwyer. Baillie,
l lm‘ris. Met '31-! ll)’—'fl'll‘(:L'-l)tl.'~'t.' hit .
pe 713'
LUNN 1E SMILES AS HE HOLDS FOUR ACES
this way are enthused over the
band Connie Mack is holding for
the coming American League
scramble. ‘
Connie is pointing with pride. as
the civic boosters say, to his hand.
It. holds Four Act-s.
Those four aces are:
Jimmy Iiykcs, third bust-Inn“
and voted the mast populat- l
layer on the Athletic team in
their hu‘llc season lost your. 3
AI Simmons. sluu-Il II) be u
bust and who starred through
the. entire season. playing every
game. on the I 514.3111”: sched-
ule. '
J00. Hnuser. lil"t Ila-«mum
and the man who ranked see- i
mid in home runs in the league I
last year.
And Rube “nlbt‘rg. the it ft-
luunlvr lltonght lmIl. front .‘lll-
vmukec.
.1
No“ Connie laurz lit'l‘l “Vt: luctu‘. I-
-—u11ly to find that the denim un-E
intentionally slipped lIiI'n six cams
and spoiled his hand or too 111111153
others around the table wore in the!
habit or dranin; royal llnshrs. So:
he isn’t raving. .llzlt he is smiling
considerably.
01' the tour I think Hill"; \“Lll-g
berg.‘ the big hul'lcr trum the l'aIri-l
tic Coast, may haul the most to
say. This southpaw 11ml the xnr-l
chanics last ytaru .lle liif'l‘dk'l‘
sleutlying Ilot‘.:1——Inuro 5(‘5l501llil: I
He seemed to lime :1I:rlui1'~_Il it‘
when the curtain rung dour} I111 th. I
.‘1. race inst your.
critics said he was lead}: to go.
I
lie has 11 worldJOf stnl‘l‘. Also '
he has the confidence/"1‘11 5:1ren':
going to bother the 11mm." Sl)$ lllt‘"
‘ lube." meaning Ann-11:41: Lulgur
batters. l
Al. Simmons Ili\ldos his time [-11— i“
tween training {or another season
and laughing at. the boys elm said
lust year he. wouldn‘t do reruns-o he
hit "with on.) foot in the \tulel‘
bucket."
A! has made no chart to change
his style and keep that foot dr)‘.
Ho's stepping over to third bane
with the one "dog" when he seeks
Gill.
As :or liailsvl‘. here's an odd
thing about Joe and his record.
The pitcher who ranks second or
third in effectiveness in his league
every season draws niuch attention
all winter because of his achieve-
ment. Lint. apparently the fellow
who ranks second-40 Babe Ruth-
in home run_hitting might just as
well rank twenty-second. Hauser
ran second to the Big Bambino last
year. Collected. 27 against Babe's
46. But it seems to have been for-
gotten. .Howex'er, aliauser is at it
again this spring.
as for Jimmy Dykes. Two years
ago his status was very uncertain.
Last season Sammy 'HaJe drew
most of .the attention—4111a Dykes
played most of the games. This
year Dykes will play through the
season on his own-unless Dame
I‘ate trips him up. ‘
Speaking 015Connies' infield. He
seems better fortified there “than
he has been in previous Iyears;
"Red" Smith. obtained from Evans-
ville. can sub for Galloway at short
if that gentleman haS'another er-
ratic season. Hale can sub for
Dykes, Galloway or even Bishop. .at
second. And then there is one -Mr.
Sigafou who may be an independ-
ent star from EastOn. Pa.. but he
“iggles a. mean Carcass around
third and short. 7
“fine... mm W?””m$les.77 7116
11737s7e1'er been hopeful of getting- a
good mound start. And year after
year his hopes have been dashed.
But in his four. Aces he has a bet-
ternucleus for a team than he has
had in some moons. I—Ie's hoping to.
get a. few blue chips nith those aces
no matter how the cards lay.
Columbia. University's unbeaten
baseball team will make its bid for
expense 0? a. home rival—New Yo‘r
W”- 7 i
By NORMAN E. liR0“‘.\’. 3
Sporting mum- of Central Press.
ST. l’ETEl‘lSlSlZ-RG. 17121:. April 13!
“Haven't made Fort Myers yelp—3
that point. farthest south. base-f
bullically speaking. in this state.
where the Athletics are training.
But those who have drifted bank
I: HI 1111 League.
- >liullltl llC inst
.‘lthilukL‘t' i ‘
’ ' 11' ill:
:illlkl
. 11m; Ultl’. r.
grunnesrs
five straight this afternoon at the '
WlTllRllTll ANO IIAusER OUT
DETROIT’S CHANCES GROW
Foster Predicts Some
Exciting Baseball in
American League—Only Weak Spot in
Eight Teams Is Boston—Says Tigers and
Cleveland Will Do
By JOHN B. FOSTER.
tCopyrlght )925.)
In (this dispatch John B. Foster
DI‘I‘M'nts his annual "roundup" of
:KIIP. teams of the .hnerlcan League
lmsvd on his long experience as an
(“N n'cr of the springtime form of
:‘huschall clubs. “a has won lhl‘lll
.11" play in training and he tells ho“
{they should portal-III in the season
.just ahead.)
Nl$\\‘ YORK, April lib—A tmv
days ago it. was a race for the 11011-
Iumt among seven teams of the Am—
llutiz
for 1!.
.ila'l‘e
If 1‘ Nil"
to tho \ :Inltecn
“1:112, or all of tllt‘ season.
\Vt-uld still be six—maybe.
'll‘n'
zthem “err- hut six.
Hit:
in PR
he will stur‘!
“hi-~11 “itll
1w nnuu' . but
“illl llIlIIIit.
:suit :alslv sit. oring. h: In :I. lIeltI- r l h: we.
.1. Rick and a come-back
\\ Ishington is sorely in ma Il or c
light 11: 1nd )Sunch.
111m l1 mough. Harris may intru-
I-nough tight hand punch to
t:lll’\ the team alum; and if he dot-s
I: -~ should drop himself in the but-
The ll‘ 11111 gets too mung
on without scoring. The
R-‘Itzllurs' infield is lllc sneeleest In
ll‘ll. lI :tguc Thcir combination at
short and em and has no equal in
basal-all The regular catchu‘
would be better if he could hit hunt»
or. The pitchers are surely us good
The New York Yankees haw
ripping good infield working on all
cylinders. covering a. lot of ground.
with a. first. baseman who seems bet-
ter than he ever‘has been. The out-
field speaks for itself providing Ruth
is able to give his usual service al-
though cven he is not. as dangerous
a, batter ashe was three years ago.
Combs." the kid. who has replaced
Witt in center. field. promises much.
His greatest weakness is the ball that
bends. ' The team has average catch-
ing to assist a. pitching corps which
has been strengthened by the addi-
tion of thebest pitcher in the Aém~
crlcan League. Shocker. If he is at
his best and the others maintain
their best individual records. the
Yanks can net lose. -'I‘he team is
well handled by a skillful manager.
The Chicago ~White Sox. revived.
relnvigomted ; and reeverythlnged
tinder the leadership ot‘EddieCol-
_ tins. is likely to Swing into jthe‘ first
division and once there. look out.
The team has a capital outfield, a
smashing infield. except perhaps at
short. it is strong'- behind the bat
and merely wants a little pitching to
'keep' it elevated.
Cleveland Iis the team with the big
stick. Whenever there is a. salute to
be won by clouting and the Indians
are nearby they Willi 3331mm
Won’rffias an outfield of
strength, an infield of uncertainty.
good catchers and pitchers who are
strong physically.
St Louis is not ready“ The team
all the training season and' also
without; its regular center fielder.
other . antacids. The Bram are
strong back of the plate and not. sure
‘ 1::
Then the Phllnd- ".
l-lIiu Athletics lost H auger and the n '
\Irllr-r is matting no prI'IllI»,
lion :1» to which team will win {liv‘i
he? X
{in If i
It has left hand .
.215 last year and Gregg. a forty-year;
(old veteran. seemingly is the best o1
Hilly of them.
:1 .
has been without a. second. baseman. .
The infield is not reliable. and 'the'
outfield not up to the standard of.
a Lot of C loutmg
to
team In stand
liigh‘th
eighth in
tInIIi illlll
I-nmigh in
to permit
such it less. ‘
12:..- and possibly
the rare. has u.
'might il:t\'u been good
(1'.th years to fight its
only into the first division; But this
par “lill such strength heaped
.liznlliht it. the led Sex must fight
tn make an innircsnxc
the second dix ision.
~__._..._. -
lvc too close any
is‘.
(Ill
1 If‘rS'tull
81’“! KG PRACTICE
l‘liOX LDl-IX‘ L. \l til ll “Brown
[I nhersilv tomb: Til sound was today
Smith: Drau-
. chloral 1.0 '. . port tul'
.124“? new 'l'l:llr1-'tl.1y under Head
iffoaeh l-LIinurtl N. lint-insert. Prue-
‘ lice will continue until warm Weath-
forces a hut”.
L i‘
litilxr l'luggins orought
! ‘Iis Yankee I'loulets ‘Inck to Man-
l::1li.1:I pure-“w szzllsllt’d with mom-
l Manage:-
In “in tl'. is 51:11: than in 1:11;. builell.
>11"? 1. 10m. 1“..— “‘3“..ng ti “hing lint 3:le “lllCh brought
tun]: 'l'hI 1139”,- have an o‘ltflezd: xr-u' lll" 1r. ulny vhulh. Huggins
that “HHOV a“ much! that is n”: 3 IIIIsz-Il enthusiastAral.)v to the fact
-I.- strong as either that of New 3 31m: 1hr :m‘m-‘r Altit‘rlmm League
York or “'asllinzton in Holding: "‘“31”‘-1””"=‘ ““7 ”my hm! ‘Cllnched
tzlwugh II “-1” lti' a 1m tno 01...... their writs with the Robins. but
(glii‘hvxx and pronbIV bpum. l’ll“ .- “on “Mr >L‘l‘lt> “ltil the Braves. 4
Hrs than Detroit has had 5;, ,0” :I. i tlIIl lt‘UtlthlIl‘ and lost only a
M11502”. it is a resourceful teem . game HilltCZ to the reds and Phil.
- lit-s.
. -W \
i “.\n«.l how soon are you retired in
the air srrx'lrv‘.”
"(tuna-rally :tllt'l' about two years."
"ii-sally? And what are you re
tirwl (mm :1 colonel."
all :mgel."-tlergi:t
".‘x‘ D"-i Yellow
Jnrkvt.
And He Doesn’t
Call It “Obre-on’j
l
l
., Jack Delaney WillBat-
silo wing in ;
, will be stifferthis year. the Giants
' over the Brooklyn team withfihe
I. Boston declare that Bancroft has as-
tle _ Ad Stone and
Stribling 013 site 8
"With Slattery
NEW YORK. April 13. — Paul
Berlenbach, Nfiw York lightvbeavy-
Weight. today signed a. contract with
Tex Rickard to meet Mike Mc'rizue,
worlds lightheavyweisht champion.
in a. 16 round title match at the
Yankee Stadium. May 29. as the
main attraction at the annual Milk
Fund show. ,Mc'l‘iguo who was out.
of town today‘,‘ will arrive here
Monday to discuss terms with Rick-
ard.
Barlentach. one of Mc'l‘ixue’a
most persistent challengers, posted
a. forfeit of 82,500 with the State
Athletic commission Tuesday, ‘ to-
gether with a challenge directed at
Mc'l‘igue for a title match. At that
time the commission ruled that all
challenges directed to Mc'i‘izue
would be accepted and the most
logical contender selected by the
commission to meet McTizue in a
title match.
The titleholder. who has been in
the bad graces of the New York
board for over a. year. for his fail-
ure to mini! a contract to meet
Gene Tunney, American light-heavy
weight champion, was recently re-
instated'upon the promise that he
would meet: any contender the
commission selects Within 60 days
or his reinstatement. The commis-
sion will be asked to approve of the
match before McTigue signs a con-
tract.
.GET READY FOR
OPENING GAMES
NEW YORK. April 13.—The na-
tion's lmeball-hungered h o s t s.
meagrely fed on winter "dope,"'to-
day prepared to end the long fast
and take their accustomed places
Tuesday at the opening of the an-
nual feast spread by the two major
leagues.
Fandam will see most of the clubs
returning from the training camps
of the south with line- -ups marked
by few 8111111393. Hero and there a.
recruit from the obscurity of the
“bushes" has made the grade. dis—
placing some veteran. but for the
most part the eight teams under the
big league tents will set of! on the
1:42?- journey with familiar faces.
The National League. baseball's
lsenior eirhilt. will celebrate. its
lgolden jubilee this year. Cere-
imonles to commemorate its fiftieth
birthday will be held in ev ry city
in the circuit at some time during
the season. the outstanding celebm-l
ti-m being assigned to Boston when'
the Braves and Cubs will meet May
8. President Calvin Coolidge. the
nation's chief executive. has been
invited but was forced to decline
owing to the prewure or official
business Boston and Chlmgo are
the only charter members of the
National League. and the. honor of
playing this keynote game naturally
goes to these clubs. The American
Leaguv. founded in 1900. inaugur-
ates its twenty-sixth campaign Tues-
day. “ill! the start of the 19 .125 sea-
50!}.
The paramount issue on the eve
of the opening of the league catn-
paign ls—wlll the 19:4 pennant nin-
11ers repeat? It' BicGraw pilots the
Giants to another pennant it w: it be
the fifth straight flag for the New
'York club under his management.
In winning the 1924 pennant. Mc-
Graw created a record in major.
league baseball. l
Back in the palmy days of base-.
ball. before the reign of the Na-
tional League," Boston won four
straight races in the'National As-
sociation. from 1873 to 1876, and
St. Louis duplicated this feat in the
American Association from 1885 to
1889. but these achievements were
outside ao-called organized baseball.
Jack Dunn's feat in piloting the
Baltimore Orioles to six straight
pennants in the International League
is the only record in organized base-
ball which surpasses that. of Mo-
Graw.
Though there is no reason to
doubt that the New York Giants and
the “lashinkton Senators are as
strong as they weredast season, it is
a noticeable fact that the opposition
facing such strengthened clubs as
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh. while the
Senators look for trouble from‘the
New York Yankees and the Detroit
Tigers.
The Giants last season won by a
margin of one and one half games
Pittsburgh Pirates 8. similar margin
behind the Dodgers.
Winter trad‘es. however. have
proven advantageous to both these
clubs. I’ittsburgh particularly.
Chicago. which fell 01! notjceably
the start [despite thednjury
witch will keep “Rabbit" Mal-an—
ville. star infielder. out of the game
until May 1. The Reds will start
with high hopes. and reports tron:
sembled the best aggregation since
1914.. Philadelphia and St. Innis
arenoteprctedtobelntlzpthleu
or the fight utter: the mldmmn
Rhos. (Pep ' Young.
played in .right field for the Giants
Gpcrgc Ii. Sister. 5:. Lents. 1324
season.
Coimie Mack. Athletic: IQ'JI'S :1-
son.
Tristmm L‘. Speaker, CieIclazfl
July 19. 1919.
Lee Fohi. Boston, 19‘: season.
Edward T. Collins, Chit-"ago. 1925
season.
(1 it!” LA, 413*rww7f- ”KTT
/;:=Tr expected to be in the new”!
of the Missouri Valley conference
With 166 points in sixteen. confer-
.He made fifty-nine .
throws.
nixht to 'hnke me a. good boy?"
‘A.
MONDAY, APRIL
Plans are nay under way for the
holding of a. “Billy Lauder Day" at
the Yankee Stadium on the first
eastern trip of the Chicago White
Six. of which team Billy is the
coach and Assistant Manager.
A.meeting of che Norwalk fans
will be held some night this week in
the d wntown court room at tile
City ii for the purpose of ap-
pointing a. committee and getting
the plan started.
It is hoped to send a. large dele-
LOCAL BANS WILL PRESENT
cOACII WITH GOLD:
Large Delegation to Visit Y ankee St "
7 First Eastern Trip of Chicago mm
Norwalk’s Best Ball Play eta—W 38‘,
0f Giants—Now Assists Eddie C0 ,.,
cation of local fans to the Yankee moves n' ..
Stadium on Lauder Day and to pre- coach 11:13 .-
sent him with a. gold watch and team.
purse; _ 7 Billy has ... -. ._
Bill Lauder wasone of the best camp m": - “
players ever turned out in Norwalk. with 1).. _
He played third base on the New trip. '1" ._ .
York Giants for several seasons and be utnoij; ‘ -.—
71
after re
gues. t»;
versity '
Laurie
Universi: .
ed undu-
nev.‘ pil'. '
credit f0:
baseball.
The seam.
_ Opened yesterday. -
' O O t
The Norwalks ism-mu their 1925
baseball season at, Amusement Park
rate-day, when they were detected
by the cflck Doberty Silk Sex of
Paterson.
!
“'e didn't expect the newly organ-
ized locals to defeat what is consid-
ered the best semi-pro team in the
East—and they didn't.
C in O
Considering that yesterday was the
first time that the Nonmlk players
had been together, and that it. was"
the first time that many of them [181]
a basebdll in their hands this sea-
son. they did well. .
U
0 0
As the s-f—ason goes along we look
{or them to improve greatly. The;
have some real good ball players on
the club. but the} must have time
1.0 get into shape. .
Myer, at short stop. is a real hit-
ter. Out of five trim to the plate
yesterday he gathered four hits. two
Sport Barrage
M "and Canm'snt of Special Inna.
Norwalk Fans
numb-ow-
Of \\ hit'h u on
\I'eich
dition, as ;‘. "
season. .\i'::'
at the ct?"
much
he can
iug Ill“
I“...
Murray i~ -II:I -! 2 ~.
are (If lllv l;1~ -r
pitching her» 1. u...-
~~um¢1~d name. it .
IKN‘ Each-r11 rill"
dime.
Plans
"Bi‘ly stl~
.‘at diam oz: '
1h \ lztfv
Lauder. “ha 1‘ 1=.':‘.I .
~(blunt. unmarri- :1.» it
one of- tho but iiull
turned out in .\I-I'-.-.ali.
1. “'ilzon \x’lL'
Sun-lay "SIZE;
New Haw l _ ,
team tlfift...":
flan.
Major Managers and
; When They Started
AMERICAN LEAGL'L
Stan’ey Harris. “'ashington. 1921
season. "
Miller Huggins, New York, 12'18
season.
'I‘yrus R. Cobb. Detroit. 1921
son.
NATIONAL [LAGL'E
”John J. McGraw, New York.
19, 190:. ‘
\Villiam M’Cliecl
June 30.1922.
July
nit, Pittsburg.
\thbert Robinson. Brooklyn, 191;
season.
“'illlam Killefcr, Chicago, Angus:
4. 1921.
Jack Hendricks. Cincinnati, 192i
season.
Branch Rickey. St. Louis, 191:0
593801). .
Arthur Fletcher. Phillies. 19:
season.
Dave Bancroft. Boston. 1924 sea-
son. . \.
Defeated Twice
In 46 Contests
—--1——-
‘LAWRENCE. Kan., April
Basketball honors born national to
Missouri Valley conference were
showered on Capt. Tuscan
man of the University of Kansas,
who finished just recently his inter-
collegiate basketball career;
Ackerman is a product of Law-
rance, Kath. high school and has
played center and tomcat-d on three
Missouri Valley conference. cham-
pionship teams. 111' ms «conference
career of three seasons at ’K.‘U. he
pla'yed in forty-six victories and but
two defeats. In 1924 he was named
all— valley and albwestern -center.
and this year was named all-valley
forward and all-western ‘ center
again. After the close of his college
basketball career he joined the
Kansas City Athletic club tgaxn)1m:
Tournament:
and the team went to -the fourth
round. Ackerman was named all-
A. A. U. forward at. the close of the
tournament. . ‘
~ Ackerman finished the 1925 sea-
son as high point individual scorer
71-7..
.ence games.
new guns and forty-eight free
His record at free throw-
ing was 70 per. cent. peg-toot.
‘ "Mother."
"'Yés, dear.” ,
Tron remember i" prayed God last
Ackeb .
' cus but in Todd county.
HUDSON
STA M F0 1 11'
Hudson :1. ‘1'
((1
game t"; 2:.I
ll‘ Shin.
noon :1:
was 9 to l.
"Big" G‘FL. .
York GLIui
mound "
quite f" :Cc‘.“
team.
'l‘ht ‘20:.
The be) :,.I.'..
[ILDSOSS
.\. Candrella
Austin. .
L. linrkI
lineb, r2.
Buckholzc.
liorgan, Pei.
RE Burk
P. Cand1:.:.-
’4. BuzkI-
Bergerac.
”'1-
0 .
‘l'.
STAMFORD
.7. Foster. 1:.
Ungemack. s:
\Valsh.
Johnson. .
Hammernich. . . . .
Sealzi, 1b.
Richardson.
Cole. cf.
.E.‘ Foster.
Smith. p.
311. ‘
1'1)
The sumn: 2:; ,
”Walsh Lou Burl.
L; 22D?%<Gi—.
Faster. L'ngemar
Strike outs: Smith. ’
Base on balls. Sunk}. "
1.’ Hit batsmen. l.
Stolen bases. .3. Ca:
Burke. Morgan. J. 17
game, 1 hr. and 23 t.:..
'The news fret; l-‘its'
William 'J Bryan new
Star.
32".
- Yolst7 cad offenders
STANFORD lS
,DEFEATED it
“Big” Georue SmilL
Touched ['11 for
Hits in tlgc Op:
Game of Season
cupped at Rn Illlulll.
'. a
aire. “hich seems to .5312 t.
wallop to the old lelief 1‘13“: .
lenco that is goldenr—‘N'J’
2 .
I
all
. M
5-on .
Norwalk Chronicler