Meet New Haven Commercial? High on
"Tuesday
Not-walla High school nine op-_
i current baseball season With
and hard earned victory over
,Eflpbrt Trade school _ 7-6. at
Vent Park yesterday.- - "
9 home team started off in
fashion scoring three runs
the opening canto and four runs
“the second and this concluded
run making [or the day. At-
rr'these two frames "Cannonball"
'lenian. pitching ace 0: the Ap-
prentices settled down and the
Green and White players encoun-
tered considerable difficulty in solv-
ing his delivery. Holmes. while he
pitched a fair brand of ball. was
rather unsteady in his debut this
season. He succeeded in striking
out thirteen opposing batters, five of
which tanned the ozone in the first
mn’lnnings. His inability to locate
he plate caused him considerable
trouble and at one time passing
three successive batters. -
Klevicz. diminutive left fielder of
hs'yisitors. enjoyed a. holiday col-
lecting four sate smashes in as
many trips to the plate, among
which was a home run over the cen~
er. tieid fence with the bases load-
d. He also helped himself to a. sin-
fay double and triple in addition to
his. Buthian swat. The visitor ac-
unted for five 01 the six runs
scored by his team.
1 In the opening inning Bridgeport
was turned back without dentiug the
rubber. Not-walk opened their hair
‘in ‘vlctorious manner, Sallick lead-
ing’rofl. dropped a Texas leaguer in
short left tield, Hopkins beat out a
nut. O’Brien singled, Sallick scor-
in: first run for the local nine. Mc-
IMEhon helped matters along with a
timely single to right.'0'Brien and
Hopkins scoring. That ended the
scoring for the initial frame.
. g'l'he second inning the Norwulli-
9rd proceed to Start again the
old: they began in the previous in-
ning. Gormley started the inning
by hitting to. Tommoncy, who turn-
‘hled and the Green and White first
Sucker was safe on the misplay. Sal-
lick singled and Hopkins walked
filling the bases. O‘Brien singled
"through the box. Salllck and Gorin-
ley counting. A double steal was
then successfully executed, Hopkins
going to third and O'Brienrcach-
in; second. Holmes kept up the
rampage with ‘u bingie to center
i i',ield driving in too more runs,
which completed the scoring play
' tor the home team.
The visitors by no means wished
.to-'concede the victory to'ihe home
team on the merit of the early
' scored runs. Holmes lost control
"momentarily and passed'three suc-
cessive batters. and to cause more
jtrouble Klevlcz drove a home‘run.
After thls scoring both pitchers set—
tied down to a real battle evidently
having overcome their stage fright.
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston 8; New York 1.
,Brooklyn 10; Bhiladclphia 8.
'Chicago 7; Pittsburgh 2.
Cincinnati 7; St. Louis 6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
uadelphia 7; 1303101145.
Chicago 4; Detroit 3.
eveland 8; St. Louis 4.
the fifth inning and this concluded.
their scoring tor the day although
they threatened on several 'occa-
sions. In the eighth inning Klevicg
opened the inning with a double to
the right field tense and then anneal:
fielding .piay stopped the visitors
from knottlng the count, Gormiey
fielding Dulya's hot grounder and
hard hitting visiting lett fielder. .
In the ninth the. visitors again
threatened! With a runner on third
and one out Holmes tanned the next
batter. and the last batter to race
the local pitcher flied out to, Hart.
local shortstop.
The locals will have two games
next week. facing New Haven (1011:.
mercial High on Tuesday and play-
inggtheir first, County Scholastic
League game on Friday.
The following is the box score or
yesterday's game: '
\‘ORWALK HIGH
» ab :-
'fl
0
Salllck. 2b
Hopkins. it
O'Biien. c
McMahon. 3
Holmes. 1)
Scoticld. rt
Hart. ss
Lewis, of
Gormley, 1b
Sullivan, If
r
H
“up
cwchHHocwp
Q,
l‘cuwnohsatpwa.
I.°¢Hooccwt:u
HI oocoocccuco
H
H] ooouu-uueucub‘
col I
a edganu
ml
33
BRIDGEPORT
ab
‘gn
I’ringiey, ct
Lesko. ss
Tommoney.“ 1b
Yates, 3b
Thlsko, 2b
Gibson. rt
Klevitz. 11'
Dulya, c
Coleman,
:Mcuncecng
Hococctaob'
cotohcccp
V
lHViNOfi-CMWO
'OOGOQOHOOQ
I...
p
e:
0.! “anus-spoon
0
0 .
5
0
9
0
0
.5
H
Soto by innings;
Norwaik 3 4 0 0 0
Bridgeport 0 1 4 0 1
Two base hits. chvicz. Lesko.
Three base“ hits, Klevicz.
Home run. Kievlcz.
Bases on balls, or: Holmes 5, oil
Coleman 2.
Struck out by Holmes 13. Cole-
man 5. _
Sacrifice hits, Gormley and Hop"-
kins.
Double plats, Saliick to Gormley;
Coleman to Tommoney.
Passed bails, O'Brien 1. Dulya 1.
First on errors. Norwallt 1.
Bridgeport 1. , ‘
\Vlld pitch, Coleman. )
Hit by pitcher. by Holmes. Gib-
son.
Stolen bases.
Holmes.
00 N
OT C
‘94 H
0
0
Hopkins. O'Brien,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
. racy City.” on; Toronto, 1.
.Rochester, 5; Newark. 4.
'dtng. 8: Syracuse. 1.
altimore, 6; Buffalo, 4.
_. “EASTERN LEAGUE.
Worcester, 6; Piistfleld, 2.
Mord. 4; Albany. 3.
. geport, 6; New Haven, 6.
flaggeld, 5; “’aterbury, 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
92.1mm)“. 11: Milwaukee, 7.
lédo. 14; Kansas City, 9.
must ‘ ; Minneapolis. 20.
lanapolls, 5; St. Paul, 2.
WEEK ASSOCIATION.
5116.7: rAtlanta, 5.
Rock, 18: Nashville. 5.
phi's.‘ 11: «Chattanoonga. 7.
_. _-gha,m. 3:7 New Orleans, 2.
’1?ng cossr LEAGUE.
. 30; Vernon. 5. '
Melee, 8: Salt Lake City,
' 12: Oakland. 3.
Welsco. 6; "Sacramento. 0.
3.
. 7 ' LEAGUE.
‘ ta. 13; Des Molnes. 12.
' games postponed, rain.
enemas: BASEBALL.
. 21;- Boston U.. 0-
12 .Michigun. ll.
‘ Vermont. 2. I.
.nwn, 15; Harvard. 3.,
fBroWn, 3.
extile. 6: Norwich. 2.
3' West Virginia. 8.
Pittsileld
Umpire, Sylvester Brotherton.
Time or game. 2:10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
\ W.
New York . . . .
Cincinnati . . . . . . .
Philadelphia.
St. Louis .
Chicago . . . . .
Brooklyn . . .
‘Pittsburgh .......
Boston '
AMERICAN LE AG
w.
7
Pet.
.750
,.700
.571
".500
.500
.375
.800
.286
.s-u.
...~.a-
:g oi-eowcrouooeutq
.9.-
.....
Pct.
.778
.778
.760
.686
.375
.300
.300
.111
I‘VI‘ERNATIONAL WLEAGUE.
W. L. Pet.
.66?
.667
.500
.500
.456
.444
.400
.376
Cleveland . . . . . . ..
Philadelphia
Washington
Chicago .........
New York ........
Detroit
St. Louis *
Boston . . . . .
an...
...-o-
.u....-.
Wflflalvblélaflih
..¢.-
6
6
5
5
5
......4
Jersey City . . . . . .
Baltimore
Newark
Toronto ..........
Buffalo . .
Rochester .
Reading . . . . 4
Syracuse 3
N.
EASTERN LEAGU
.-
..-.~-nu
loo-Ill..-
anon-cs.
u...
Icon-'0
Pct.
.667
.367
.667
.667
.500
, .500
' .338
,7 .000
a
.uieHHHHHHt-ttg' m¢oivhmmuw
Waterbury . . . . . . . .
Albany, ...........
Worcester
Hartford ......_...
Bridgeport . . . . . .1. .
New Haven ........
Springfield
0.0.0.0.
.....a.o
.u..-.o--.
"GH\HH,NN_lalo
The visitors scored another run in r
tossed the ball to third retiring the . .
By NORMAN E. BROINN ,
Can Glenna Collett. most power-
tul driver in the ranks of the lem-
ine gouem. win a British title on
her first effort?
That is the question
golf enthusiasts are asking us she
awaits. abroad. to participate in
the British WOmen's open champ.
ioushlp meetnext month.
It this sturdy Prividenco, it. 1..
maid does win a championship she
will be the first American rules to
turn the trick. She will have suc-
ceeded where no less a. brilliant
golfer than Alexa. Sterling {Suede-4
“hero \iarian llollins and Miss
Edith Cummings met defeat.
And if she'wlns in this. hfir first
effort. she will have accomplished
something that Walter Hagen. Gene
Sarazen, Bobby Jones, Chick Evans
and Francis Oulmet failed to do.
These brilliant rollers were beaten in
their initial efforts. Hogan's defeat
was decisive enough to be a distinct
shock to his followers in this coun-
try. However. hls feat in winning the
open title two out oi three years fol.
lowing that defeat indicates that he
was off his game apparently in his
first try.
a nlerioan
By JOHN 13.1108’1‘88.
(Copyright. 192’.) .
NEW YORK. April 25.—-’Major
league third basemen are almost
certain to set new. records for their
positions this season. In the first
49 games played some of them run
wild on the field and scarcely a day
goes by that another third: Backer
doesn't Join the gang who are trying
to make fielding records that will
leave other baseball seasons in the
gloom.
it any third baseman gets eight
chances in a game once in a year
and accepts them all. he' is a top
roller. Some third baseman never
.hdve had eight chances in a game.
Five of them have accepted eight
chances or more in a game since the
present seaso began. and at :that
rate the third basing oil 1923 should
be the most colorful show that base
ball ever has seen. going back to
the days when Jerry Denny and at;
ter him. Jimmy Collins, kings of the
‘lett side of the diamond. were so
clover at their Jobs that fans were
wont to sit back. or third base just
to see them perform.
seocir‘; playing ulna mu.- Brook-
:iyn‘. led at: this season with the iii-it
chances in nine innings,
Louis. Robert-o
There are two. reasons ,why an
American girl or woman has never
won the British title. They are Cecil
Leltch and Joyce \Vethered ’
European golr circles (or years. The
woman who finally challenged her
woman golfers” was Miss \Vethercd.
This courageous member or a. golf-
lug family—her brother Roger rose
to the front ranks at salmon: in re-
cent years-wan the girl who finally
dethroned Miss Lcllch, as VBritish
champ. \Vhile the victory and his:
‘Wethered a masterful play in recent
‘tou‘x-neys has dimmed the glory of
Miss Lellch. the former champion
still must be ranked as a formidable
player? * . _
Miss Collctt will carry into the
British laundry 3 style of play that
no American rules before her has
boosted-41 powerful driving game
that equals that or many "star men
golfers. She is rated as the hardest
driver in the ranks ottho women.
Her long shots compare favorably
with those at the best masculine
players. .
Her all~round playing approaches
nearer to that or the men than the
game or any other woman player.
MAJOR LEAGUE 111an than
SEEM READY TO sn RECORDS
Many Have Already Accepted Eight Chances in ,
a Game and One, Kamin bf White Sox Ac-
cepted Nine—eBrings Back Memories of
Days of Denny and Jimmy Collins
—-—————+—-———_
baseball a long time. and his hinges
are not what they were once. - Nor
are, his bones rull ot'rubber as they
were. That condition is boundto.
happen to a ball player some day.
and a third baseman feels it quicker
than a first baseman or second base-
ihan.
The third baseman hasn’ t so much
ground to cover as the second base-
man. but he has'tordo a "lot ' or
to roach out on his right side. Bee
cause the fast one: that skin: be-
tween his barber poles and the foul
many a ball game.
The third baseman still have setup
stepping hetero they pass the old
records for accepted chances in {a
mine inning game. The top notch
thur Devlin when he was a Giant.
The American League record is
when he was playing with the White
But the way the
have started or: in the
Miss Lelich reigned supreme in
right to the title or "world’s greatest;
nous-Rs T0
quick starting. and he must be able
line are the torpedoes that "We
the National is thirteen and more *
than one has held it, including Ar.
.twelve. made by Saturn}! smug ”
:lc-Vce
werglEEED 4’
She is the only woman who has ever
turned in a. score below $0 in a wow-
man‘a national tourney. She made
her home course at Providence in
last year's, national in 73.
lier general play has been bril-
liant in all her championship match-
es. which won her the national. east—
ern. Canadian. north-south and oth-
er titles. One‘ of her latest achieve-
ments was the winning or the Flor-
ida east coast championship. in
which she turned in a card of ‘19;
“lilies Collette gets her powerful
swing from perfecttechnique rail}.
or thawsizr. She is or medium are.
are. Site gels her hips and shoulders
into her shots. which gives her
much of her power.
Her defeat in the national wo-
med’s event last :all was the biggest
surprise or the tourney She met
Mary K. Browne. (armor tennis wiz-
ard. in one of the semiJinai match-
es and went down to- defeat when
Miss Browne made 1} wonderful shot
on the eighteenth hole. squaring the
match. mid then won out 'at the
nineteenth hole. '
\Vhile abroad Miss Collrtt plans
alsogto play in the French Women's
tourney.
P 4, Y NORWALK
NINE TOMORROW
Home Baker Signed»
Fer Locals ~— Game
"Starts on Daylight
Savulg Time
Tomorrow afternoon at Amuse-
meat Park the Norwaiks will get
into action against the Ironsides of
Newark. This is one or the fastest
clubs in New Jersey and have a rep-
utation for clean. fast baseball play-
ing.
. Their pitcher, Ens. has had years
at comics in the International Leag.
ue. Last season the Ironsides were
defeated in a close series by the
Meadowhrooks for the ohampionéhip
g Hudson county. They also have
cAvo'y at set-end base. formerly or
ti: Atlanta Southern League.
The managenh ent of the locals an-
bounce the signing at Hostile Baker.
.. willie E era Leaguer. who villi
ht field He may be in Suns
. , . having played
H alsowaswlth tn Gian:
Norwailk club. ,
Sink 7 7
Spied at Theatre
NEW YCtRK. :Aprll st. - Jack
Dempsey will fight this your. and
his opponent will be Bun-y Wills-
providing that proper Wool
are forthcoming that the much dis.
cussed match between the white
ml the Nina-o heavyweight chun-
pious will not be interfered with.
mm a. confer-cue. with both the
champion and Oscar Brice .h‘ead oi
the motion picture concern back or
Dempsey’s screen venture; the role
lowing roots were impressed on. the
writer:
Dempsey. :- well u the modes
picture interest- behind the chain
plea. is cenvineod that Jack has
a valuable future as a screen tear-
providing the champion can step
down tron) the ring in such a. way
.as will not din: his popularity.
' Dempsey must come in at least
one more fight. womb m
Wills, and in any event Will: must
be removed a a contender. .1: Jack
is to rennin a public idol and a. box
oilico attraction. '
Dempsey and Sears: hay. split
except so tar as the champion? ring
exerts are concerned. and heroin
lies the manager's grievance-ha
champion who doesn’t fight and
won‘t permit ouorto out in on his
other ventures doesn’t mean I.
to the manager. *
Dempsey has bound himself to no
on. as yet (or any contest. but Tu
Rickard will almost positively. be
the promoter if the contest is fought
in the East. latter: will be talked
over with Richard in a day or so
and it will be up to the promoter
to answer definitely whether or no
he can arrange a match for Jack
this year.
Dempsey must know within two
week: Just what the chances m of
Richard or some one else guaran-
teeing the champion a bout here
assurances ire advanced Dempsea
and his wife will. all for Europe
and the public can take this as a
positive indication “that Dempsey
will not fight this year.
"I likejlcture work and think I
can make a success of it." said
Dempsey. “But! am not too! en-
ouxh to imagine that i will get by.
no matter how good I might happen
to begun the screen unless I fight
once more so as to retain my hold
on the public. I'd sign for a Wills
match tomorrow it i knew we
would be permitted lo'have it out.
But I don't think there‘s much
chance of the match being 0 Kid:
and I think Rickard tools the some
way about it." .
Wifscons’inito Send
“' Fo'rth'Cr’ew East
MADISON. W18, April :h—Row-
in: at the University of Wisconsin
was given such an impetus last
spring 'when, the varsity crew, sent
to the Poughkeewe regatta for the
first time in several years. placed
second. that the athletic council has
decided this your to send Bah not
only the varsity oarsmeu. but also
the freshman eight.
Four varsity and three freshman
crews are practicing daily on lake
Mandela in strenuous competition
for places in the two shells. . -
“The decision or the council to
send the freshman crew East was a
great forward step in stimulating
rod in}; at Wisconsin.” Coach 1!. E.
Vail said. “\Vlth no immediate goal
1 in sight. first year then in the past
quite naturally have not come out
[or crew and to be able to row right .
a man must have more than just fa
iew month's experience.” ‘
that this season's crew will not be
which placed mound last year. "
iny three men
in September. Unless the propeli
Although the season is still too .
early to make predictions rewarding _’
the Poughkeepsie regatta, according .
to the coach. there is no question but 3: ‘7
as seasoned and experienced as that I
a: last year’s eight
» lost by mummifiwm my. to be '
* filled by #‘elnf’h? have had one
entrapmmi. firth " 25'.—
,"Breakingotaworldre ,Yreco'rd h!
. the Doughty Four rrorhf eGorgetown
? :Unlve‘rllly. the equalling or another
.by Princeton, a victory for Lord
David Burgbiey ct Cambridse unl-
”ulna England. in the 440mm“
hurdles. and the mixing; of the de-
m by Anthony _Plansky.'r oi
_Georgetown .featured the first day s;
events in the University 0: Pennsyl-
vania’s thirty-second annual relay
carnival yesterday.
Georgetown great pet-tornadoes
came in the sprint medley one mile
relay. last event on the afternoon
program. Ggorze Marsters. run-
ning anchor for the Washington
quartet .covered his half-mile in 1
minute. 53 seconds and gave his
team a mark or 3.28, cutting two.
fifths of a second (ruin the figures
held jointly by the New York A. C.
and University of. Illinois. .
But this occurred after America
had ma British nobleman .in
track uniform to rthe first time.
Lord Burghley, who entered the
contest against the advice or a phy-
siclan. cleared the timbers clearly.
and :0:— the greater part of the 400-
tne'tero hurdles ran in iourth place
With one hundred yards to go. he
increased his pace and drew away
train his opponents slowly to win
in 54 4-5 seconds, only two-fifths or
o..aocond behind the Penn relay re.
cord.
Americans had cheered him be.
fore the race and they cheered him
afterwards. The band played ‘God
Save The Rink" and 20.000 specta-
tors stood with barred heads.
A. E. Porltt. sprinter from Ox-
tord university and a. native or New
Zealand, was unable to bear the
strain ct two races against some of
the fastest men in Amerlwn col-
logos. He captured his heat in the
nil-yard dash but fell behind
eGorge Hill. Benn track captain and
Torrance. of Penn lSate in the fin-
als. Hill won in“ -2 seconds. .
Anthony, Plansky. of Georgetown.
' tons
Speed—Princeton
. for Half Mile‘I
ole—Lord Burghley COM
Race—Bats“
ers Team:
at the Penn gangs :1 :9. ,
éstmg battle vith his in .
and sun—triage t: 5... pa“ '4
are in the TC -'
much to do wi 11 3115 5.3.3
the favorite both his his , I"
tory cost him 5. large
energy, for follow 1mg an. n ’
went alter records. ‘
t
, - , 1
in the 100 meters this: {3:233
in the broad jump, 4.3g, ‘
dash. 1, 500 meters run a;
cue. was third 1': the 1
pole valut .liis 1,
of the day “as i.
"where he was 0
at the end of
last in 3the 15-3-9
javelln throw. 5:2.
Elansky in the :-~
iron firsts in the tro ;
meters and 110 m-ters _
The Cuban sprinter
representing " ‘
Tana. was on
tourth in the
international 22“ yard 6:51
ever. Cuba has :.
itself today “‘hEY: i
into action. H
from Canada ‘ 1i
inter-scholastic r
Rutgers produce
performance in -
conquering Jo‘:
that was onl: .
the track record.
Phelps of Ion
dulged in an ".
queue and Sch
the two—mile
the 'lead until
la pwlien Sci:
ed him. Phelps 2
the last hal! In?
although the W:
desperate sprint”
him, and pass -
captured the first decathlon staged
second place.
Copyright 19-5. ‘
NEW YORK. April 25.—It is not
otten that a coach gets results so
immediate as he is getting~iu the
ease of Herbert Schwartz. the Uni—
verslty of ‘Wisconsin weight man
and football tackle. -
Not: many weeks ago '1‘. E. Jones.
track coaCh at Madison said he had
strong hope: or making another
Arlle Mocks out or the former st.
Johns Military Academy star. The
fact that in the California dual meet
be tossed the sixteen pound shot
over forty~eight feet certainly lent
color to Jones‘ faith in the young
giant‘who. by. the way is twenty
years old. stands effect 4 3-4 inches
and weighs 282 pounds in training.
Then last week came the Kansas
relays with Schwartse heaving the
ball 43 feet 11 inches for a new
collegiate regard.
This is just thirteen inches less
than the world's record held by the
late Ralph Rose and Jones says that
his man will go beyond that before
the year is over. _
_ George Little, the director of ath-
leticsnnd football coach. by the my
thinks that the big fellow is going
to be one of the outstanding tackles
o! the 19: season. _Last year he
Itisagoocstart.
o o..<"
Keep ". up. ,
‘ v
The Green and White nine, look-
season. against the Bridgeport
:"Trado School
um ,‘ sues " nanny
had his first exp .'.:
legiate football a
well for :3. begins
kicking. But xx .
apply all his gm
bulk. as Littlo
Wonders just u..:
stop this bellnmu‘ .
George Lens.
basketball cone
around the cou
athletic field i .
The legislature
and the governor of
ed a bill permit
have this bulldiz .
Sane “’isconsin 3V
will be erected oz:
site under the plan}
successful rearing of
To be‘expllcit. :1:
the earnings of
which hitherto ‘
stadium will be .3
.house wherein 1
ball will become 3:
pay for the place.
The football stud
will remain in its
about half complv. Hui
of the present me ~"
expansion is reg
that the way w...
a
l.
:ziil
ed fairly avenue their first gains 0‘!
ahead. ~
silo-old" be in tip '0
this game.
. s
7 The Imnsides oi‘ Nuuarkfld"
Nowell-s will rumlsh the
will do the hurling N" [he
3
makes me ‘
'i ' . L . 1i a
Jack Dempsey); m
{“8 mouncen‘xent. that he W a:
3m? Wills and that he all! a
tire from the ring- It ‘5 3680“
‘not announcements that we “'
.,. . o s ’
I don't think that Jack ‘5
Hill Leave horwalk
musty at 2 o ’clock'
”in '
35p"-
eonunlh ‘
.,.i
Norwalk Chronicler