Manager Gearin Tries 0u1"‘Thre ”Pitchers
-:Large Crowd Attends Game
with a victory over one of
rongest semi-pro ball clubs of
the Ironsides.
. was the first time the Iron-
tasted defeat. They have de-
-- .the strongest clubs in and
'. '_ rd. New York and New Jersey.
we: a well earned victory tor
‘Norwalks. Jack Gearin's boys
. some. clouting yesterday. They
funded Enns. the visiting twirler.
r 18 hits and nine ,0! them were
do:- two bases, with one a triple.
.Gavison the— snappy left fielder of
are Norwalks lead his teammates
filth three hits, one a triple and two
ion doubles.
Engage Broken. ’
.g Manager Gearin tried out three
3w twirlers yesterday one to assist
a regular twirler. \Veish. He had
.the mound for two innings Lef-
Baker. of New Hampshire. Van-
ck o! Buflalo and Williams of
w. York. '0! the three the one
' looked the best was Lefty Bak-
ho’ was engaged for the balance
the season. -Baker. when not
iiing will play in right field. He
an old timer and knows his job.
5: no thing that pleased the man-
{Element yesterday was the large
wewa. The grand stand was com-
iletely filled and the bleachers
were so crowded that. the fans had
stand in the field. In the near
lure ‘the management will build
. addition to the bleechcrs.
First Run.
"in the first inning the Ironsides
Ibered their first run after two were
out. Sohiller hit one to short right
and Egler, one or the best semi-
».me of Jersey. hit one to deep cen-.
er and Davies going after it tell.
,hiller scoring. In the fifth the
itors came across with another
it again after two was out. Mc~
Aryoy doubled to right and scored
pn Schiller’s single to center. In the
th inning Manager Goarin put in
anderbeck one of his tryouts. The
thtors got to him good and plenty.
. night. flied out to Davies. Speury
"put (me down to third base. a hot
one to Railile and was safe at first.
Kgaveny was passed. Ashley flied
out to Dwyer for the secbpd out and'
vhicAvoy singled to center scoring
‘Greulich. Vandcrbeck' was then
t‘aken out and Williams went in to
pitch. He retired the side by strik-
tug out Schiller. This ended the
scoring for the visitors, as “William:
with his fast ball allowed only 2
hits.,
The locals scored three in the
first after twa men were out. Davies
Was passed; McCarthy doubled to
left scoring Davies; Wilson doubled
to right scoring McCarthy and Rat-
tile. doubled to right scoring W'ilson.
the second inning Redway was
safe when Greulich tumbled his hit:
Welsch sent him to second with a
pretty sacrifice hit. and scored when
lawyer singled to center. who went
tot third on Bali crs single to con-
tell: Baker stole second and Voight
brew the bull to center field in
trying to get Baker and Dwyer
,McAvoy, 2b
‘Norwulk
‘ scores. In the fifth the locals scor-
ed two runs on a base on bail and
a. triple by Gavison.
In the rats! sixth when the vis-
itors scored three runs Gear-in get
after his men and told them to go
out and get the visitors. They did.
as they were told and scored live
runs. Seltenrich.’ a. new man; in
right started oil! with s. single to
right. He was of: at second Dwyer
hitting to McAvoy who threw to
Schiller tor'an easy out: Williams
singled advancing Dwyer to ascend.
Davies singled scoring Dwyei- and
advancing Williams; McCarthy lett-
ed a fly to left fielder Ashley who
dropped it advancing all runners:
Wilson hit to McAvoy who thxgw to
Schiller and McCarthy was out:
Rattle at th is tirne put one over
right field ‘ience. It was a real home
run, but Umpire Morris allowed on-
ly two bases, so he scored Davies
and Wilson: Gavlson came across
with a double and scored Rams.
Seltenrich .ended the inning by bit-
ting to Enns and was thrown out at
first. In the seventh the locals
scored two more runs on two hits
and an error, one of the hits was a
double by Wilson. In the eighth the
locals came across again with two
hits and scored one: both hits were
doubles, one by Dwyer and one by
deison.
N ORWALK
p
6'
>1
'6
o
~Dwyer. ss
Bakerpp. rt
Vanderbeck. ’9
Williams, p
Davies, cf
Gearin, cf
McCarthy. 0
\vilson. 2b
Raflile, 3b
Gavison. if
Redway. 1b
Welch. p
Seltenrich. rt
‘u
aqouowcuoooe
owuccopoup
I
i"
:mcue‘mbwaowowo
IGOHHISNIAO'ANGGW
I...
eI‘oocceaoc‘coocco
H .
MI HONNMNHONNIOHND‘
@l OHHO
41 15
iRONSIDES
Total,
l‘J
‘N
p
0'
'1
'5
0
Ashley, it
Schiller. ss
Egeer. cf
\Vright. c
Speary..1b
Kayeny. rt
Grenlich. 3b
Ennis. p
I‘mufi-wammm
FOHPHCOHHO
'HHOIBHHUIFOD‘
IOHHeomuAHH
Ion-doci-Ioutecs
Fouccuuocue
Total;
I ronsides ’
!"o:
co:
co!
HH
inn“
0
3 2 0 0a "
Three base hits, Gravison.
Two base hits, Egler. Spreay Mc-
Avoy, Divyer. Dmics. McCarthy.
Wilson 2, Rnffile 2, Gravison, 2.
Double play. Wilson to Dwyer to
Ieliway.
First base on balls. by Ennis 3.
by Baker 2. by Venderbeck l. Wil-
linms.
Struck out by “'elch 5. Baker 4.
Williams 3. Ennis 6.
Hit by pitcher, Dwyer by Ennis.
“cu
HQ‘
NOD-
|I°
H
moul-
Time 2 hrs, 15 min. Umpire W.
Morris. '
o
BY WRENGE PERRY
By LAWRE\CE PERRY.
‘ (Copyright 1925.)
W YORK. April 2'.‘ —-Whether
not the management 0! the
Mofiitola firm which is now
inflating the country demanded ex-
itant expenses for apearing at
approaching Drake Relays has
" 7 lved itsel: into a question of ver-
as bbtween Hugo Quist. who is
' cling the two .Finns about the
try and Kenneth L. Wilson. Di-
o! Athletics at Drake Univer-
{Wilson makes. one definite
en: and Quiet denies it. There-
" ,‘when advised of the denial Mr.
reaifirms his statement.
..hiubstance the Drake University
charges that the price
i‘ Nurmi‘s appearance at
i he meet was‘placed at $1,000
the price for Ritoia $500. Mr.
' n" says this involved Nurmi‘s
from New York..to Des
, and thence to Finland. The
‘ m'oney was to cover his ex-
.. from New York ‘to Des
lace although at the time Willie
Chicago.
tolappear in events in con-
: with the National Interschol-
me]: and Field meet. to be
nnens demanded $50.0 each
and the University: 1
W authorities had the .
" ’ do without their .
lablishmcnt of a general misunder-
standing and admissions to this et-
feet from the middle western college
authorities. For Nurmi and Ritola _
have contributed much to the devel-
opmcnt of track enthusiasm in this
country. have in tact given an im~
petus to distance running which is
bound to show extraordinary effects
so tar as this country is concerned
in the next Olympics.
0n the other hand. if there is any
truth in the rumors one hears every
season cqncernln the latitude al-
lowed track ath etes in their ex;
penses it might as well be uncovered
now as any time.
NE \VHAVEN. April 27. -—Gol!
plane or the Connecticut Golf. Asso-
ciation tor the season were announc-
'ed today through R. D. Pryde. see-
rectary. of Orange, professional at
the Race Brook Country club. . .
The most important fixture is the
26th annual championship tom-nu.
men: at the New Haven. country
club. June 29, 80 and July 1 and 2.
The? notifying rounds mu: be 18
holes at- the New Haven and 13 at
th‘ lilacebrook club courses. 1-
NATIOREL LEAGUS.
'Bostofi. 8;_ Brooklyn. 0.
Chicago. 6.; Cincinnati. 5.
Pittsburgh. 6,’ St. Louis. 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.“
New York. 8; Washington. 2.
'St. Louis. 6; Detroit;4 V '
Cleveland. 9; Chicago. 0 (ioflelt-
“)t _ ‘ .\
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 7: Jersey City, 4 (let).
Jersey City. 10; Rochester. 4 (2nd).
Baltimore. 11; Syracuse. 1 (let).
Baltimore. 8; Syracuse. 5 (2nd).
Toronto. 4; Newark, 2 (1st).
route. 10: Newark, 6 (2nd).
Reading. 10; Buffalo. 9.
. EASTERN LEAGUE.
Bridgeport, 4; Springfield. 8.
New Haven. 8: Hartford. 8. ~
Waterbury. 6; Worcester. 3.
Pittsileld. 12: Albany. 9..
' nameless sssom'rlos.
Milwaukee. 9; Toledo. 7.‘ . ,
Kansas City. 10: Columbus. 2.
Louisville. 3: St. Paul. 2.
Minneapolis, ilnlndianapoiis. 0.
T04
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Mobile. 12; Atlanta. 8. ‘
New Orleans. 1: Birmingham. 0.
- Nashville. 11; Little Rock. 2.
Memphis, 7: Chattanooga. 1 (1st).
Memphis, 5: Thattenooga. 0 (2nd).
.vsrloslul LEAGUE. .
w. L. ‘Pct.
.300
.687
.583
.«i
.417
.too
.333
.333
NewYork
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . .
Chicago
Philadelphia
St. Louis . .
Brooklyn ..........
Pittsburgh
Boston
...----...
a
...-.-
.....-.
Gmafla‘mfil!
........v.o
ABIERIOAN LEAGUE.
Pct.
.727
.700
.700
.816
.419
.400
.260
0...0
Cleveland
Washington . . . . . .
Philadelphia . . . .
Chicago
St. Louis
New York .
Dfltr’ht
Boston . . . .
INTERNATIOVAL LEAGUE.
Pct.
.750
.yo
.....-.-..
......o.
..c...-.--.
«emoimoawuro
iaubowm-imaecg
.---..
Baltimore . . . ..... .
Jersey City .......
Toronto . .
Newark . . . .
Rochester .
Reading
Buffalo
Syracuse
EASTERN LE. 1613B.
\V. L.
.538
.462
.41?
.417
.385
.364
coe-
.......
u
a
s
s
....
..‘g'omenmai-awwa
“a“.i-jqafiur
Pct.
.750
.687
.667
.600
.500
.400
.250
.250
W'aterbury . ........
New Haven ; ......
Bridgeport
Hartford
W'orcester
Albany
Pittsilmd
Springfield .
o...—.
u“fli:t:#~p
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at‘St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati. .
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Philadelphia.
\Vashington at Boston.
St. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toronto at Newark.
Rpchester at Jersey City.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Burialo at Reading.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Springfield at Bridgeport.
Pittsfield at Albany.
Hartford at New Haven.
Worcester at Waterbury. ,
SOUND BEACH
' STAMFORD. April 27.—
Playing their first game at the
” season. ..the Sound ;Ees,eh_ baseball
team yesterday afternoon defeated
the, Sacred Hearts of this city .jb‘y
an 11 to 10 score. Rich. pitching for
New York.14. relational... "'1. ‘4
.667.
- log so well.
, horses they have watched
pitcher with the Holy Oren college
team. At that tithe McNamara was
. Rm ended mi career .1: Holy
Cross with a record or a; victories
out ct :4 games. That one defeat
‘ was administered in the rim m. L
‘ he pitched. And the opposing. pitcher , .
was McNamara. HolyV Cross Went 9':
to defeat to Hi to 8. It so happened "
that Frisch was the man who-de- ‘
aided the gain. by cooking out a
triple that drove in the winning run.
‘ While the trade. of! hand, seems _ V
, to give McNamara a better oppor- .
tunlty than it does Ryan. the latter
should be benefitted by it. '
Ryan, though apparently resdy at
times to be a regular with necnw‘e
team. has never been classed as such .
except when some or MoGravi's vets ;‘
cracked monentarily. One reason for
thisis ”said tobe Brim-1mm to”
take the game seriously enough
when working. idem-aw nude it
plain that Ryan's pitching in the
tinal game 0! the 1028 world'. up.
ice was not above censure. The tact
that Ryan received little chance to
work regularly since that time might
indicate that 31¢an did not care
to take chances with him until he
proved he was ready to give all he
had.
on the other hand Ryan may
nova lacked the needed incentive to
work hard—tho knowledge that he
was a valuable member of the staff.
He found himself rated in all dw
“‘eather.
. O .7
The Giants are perched right on
top 9! the pile in the .Natioual
League-.11»: are losing no time,
in getting out in (not.
The Ruthle'is sin... or. he“: do:
We look for them to
pick up when the Bambino gets
back in the game. Whether he is
making home runs or not. the Yanks
are not the some with. him , out or
the line-up.
.. 0
O
Nos-walk nigh Senora got away to
”a good 'slnrt on Friday when they
detected the Bridgeport Trade
School. .They get another iess to.
nun-row against the new mien
Commercial nigh nine. ,
In the Elm City school, the Green
and White will meet stronger oppo-
xsw'ronx.'noru 27.44111: is
the time or the racing year when
everybody is .7 optimistic—owners
and trainers have high hopes for the
in the
morning gallons. and Ioilowers oi
the sport. keen arter’rnonths of ab-
sence from the course. are certain
,1 they’ll never be track-sore again.
or all the men interepted in the
coming season VVnone is more so than
Joseph E. Widener. President o! the
Weetchestor Racing Association and
Chairman 0: the Standing Commit-
tee of the Jockey Clflb. He is page!
.7 to see the enact the many improve-
. meats made at" heinous Peri: over .
: the winter will havo on the public.
Racegoere who attended the op-
> oiling of the United Hunts meetirm, 7;
chance to see much *
yesterday bad
or what has been accomplished; but
they will not see the finished enact
until Beunont Park
for its spring meeting about four
weeks hence. Nor will they
the west sidebali club struck out ”9
tourten men but his teammates wane
on the miscues o: the Cove
team. "Husk" Haunted, tormer '2
Sound Beach. gave a. good exhihiti
on the rnoun'd but six errbrs
and Towns homer and a resident of:
enabled to score most, at their runs ‘ ‘ ’
City
4
missions ol the pitching strength or
the Giants as a "youngster" and a
“corner." Ryan may have felt that
{our years' service with 'a pennant
winning team should entitle him to
some consideration or a new deal.
Whatever may have been his side
or the case he'has the new deal. He
has a splendid chance to step in and
Tim 31mm (left). and “Bose!”
BM
mound start. If his failure to take
the game seriously came from his
being in a rut he now has the chance
to climb out “on his own.”
' licNamax-a.‘ on the other hand.
was dissatisfied with his berth. Pit-
clung for a tail-end outtit is a die-
couraging task. \Vhen = McNamara
does get a. chance to show his atoll
'_ with. the Giants he will have the
knowledge that he has a champion—
ship infield and outfield behind him.
He will pitch confidently with that
knowledge.
It will be interesting to watch
these two. pitchers in their new on-
vironments—one with his chance to
become a big toad in a little puddle.
The other with his chance to prove
that he can pitch with a winning
become the. "ace" o! the Brave
sition than they did, against the Park
City outfit. 7
O O O . .
Ray Joyce. lwirler for Wilton last
season. is doing well out in the
Western Lagoon Roy won his first
game tor the “'ichita team.
0 0 Q
Art Olsen came through again
yesterday for Nashville in the South-
ern League. He relieved Fred ’i‘oncy,
49.3“ box and won his game.
- ‘ ' O . D O "
”W Di: and Steve Snl'lih- will
mix. matters in. Bridgeport this eve-
ning. This boot should tarnish
plenty of fireworks. as both oi‘ these
ampere arc of the slunbang typo.
' t O o ’
The Pastimes or East Nor-walk.
are in the. field again this season
with a strong junior semi-pro rerun.
They are anxious to book games
with all teams of this class.
0 t 3
The East Norwalk boys are a live
crowd and furnish plenty of action
where ever they play. They have
a number of pmmislng bail players
in their line-up. * '
'even the fashion show touch or the
Paris course.
(Eventually, I hope to make it a
park in fact as well as in name. I
am sure that the public appreciates
what we are troing to do abuzwili
show it this season by its attend-
”m. 1‘
. 31!. Widenerbelieves that. by en-
couraging the public to come out to
the paddock. by making it an inter.
recegoere. both casuals and regulars
will be brought to see more than
one side of racing—the actual run-
ning of the events. ’10 this end he
has spent as much time and money.
in adding refining touches to the
rear crating. grand stand as to the
trout. . - , ,
Bigger and Better.
Small Nephew— ——Tho.t dime you
gave me slipped through a hole in
my pocket.
Uncle—Well here‘s another. Don't
let it do the same.
Nephew—Perhaps halt a dollar
would be safer. wouldn't it uncle.
. «l
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday :
esting and pleasant place to be in. '
. Lucas
ball club ”hind him.
1 HOLLAND
Inns sun:
ALLEY LEAGUE
Holds 15 Game Lead
0 v e r the ‘ Ciifiord
Team— Locals Bowl
Tonight
Holland's alley team has :in-
creased its leadership in the South-
ern Connecticut duck pin league. to
15 games over its nearest rival and
appears certain to cop the cham-
Stamford team tonight and will
play in Norwalk tomorrow.
Standing of Tie-ans.
w. L.
Holland Alleys 41 19
Gifford Alleys 26 24
lied Men's Alleys'ts 3:
Stamford Alleys 25 30
Park City Alloys 2? 33
Norwuik Allexs is
Games This Week
Monday
Bridgeport. Rolland, Allah—Lind.-
sey s: Konlebcn vs. Harper 8; Pas
tor.
South Norwalk. Cliflord Alleys--
Exnerson & Lewis.- vs. Hollywood
& Kt ance. .
2* Tuesday-
‘ Falrfield. Red Men's Alloys—Hol-
lywood & Kvancc vs. Iannarone 8:
Rummy. .
Norwaik. Vol-walk Alleys—Ber-
per 8;. Pastor vs. Miller &. Rose.
Wednesday
Brideport. Park City Alleys—dan-
narono & Kammy vs. Lewis .2
Melt. ' ’
Stamford. Lindsey Alleys—Miller
& Rose vs. Lindsey 8: Wohleben. ..
, Individual Average:
PF. AV.
589: 109
6054 108
3233' 108
4489 106
6969 105
628 105
621': 104!
6313 104
4972 104
5140. 103
3081 108
6182 402
5901
5079
2288.
2000
501
INS.
.683
.520
.466
.455
.450
.400
G.
55
«i?
so
42
57
"5
80
so
481'
50
. so
.00
58
50
.23 ‘
' 20
., 67
Team Averages
’ Pastor .
Lewis
Undsey
Rose
Kammy
Kohout ‘
Harper
Xi'ance
Miller
Wohlebcn
Rutlerl .
Hollywood
Iannarone
Met:
Emerson
Cigristiano
"mo
Harper-Pastor 258; 13085 -210
Miller-Rene ', '
Lmaseywromeben‘ :ss “nu: 208
v 26 1242; :67
plonship. The leaders will bowl the.
10:
‘ 101 g
100:
no. ,
as me Av.
200.:2131425‘208 :‘
" G 18369 20$.
: 1.13m zoo-N
, v 'I .
into undisputed leadership.
A summary of the week's figures?
» indicates 5that. a combination of good
baseball in? all departments rather
than an excessive“dlspiay for power
'in either attack or: defense restored
the pennant winners to the head
positions. Both teams in total hits
trailed no less thaw six rival clubs
in their respective circuits. but the
drim were opportune. Both clubs
likewise benefited by effective pitch-
ing and played smarter baseball in
the field and on the bsses than op—
~posing nines.
The New York Giants. evidencing
strength in reserve players which.
onset the loss o: regulars through
injuries. ran up a six-game winning
streak at the- expense or the Bob-
ins and Braves. .
Senators Win Four.
The Washington Senators came
through the week without a deieat
in four starts. the veteran Waiter
Johnson. Zachary and Mogridge'
pitching in mid—season form. When
Coveteskie failed to match his trio
in ettecuveneu the term braced iii
extensive and pulled through by a
one-run margin to 7.
Cleveland could do no better than
break even for the week after open-
ing the season with a run ot five
straight victories and dropped back
to a tie with the Athletics for sec-
ond place. halt a. game from the
leading senators.
Losing first place in the National
to the Giants. the Cincinnati team
nevertheless continued to play fast
five Strength of
Pennant
By JOHN B. mm
(Copyright. 1325'.)
NEW YORK, April 2?.—Tbe New
York Yankees. at the end of the
ninth day of the mean 0 the
American League. Friday were run-
ning exactly to form. as a horse rac-
Jn‘ would say. Their percentage was
.4129. It was exactly the nine-flaw
on: on the same date last season.
That may be taken as an omen
that. the Yanks will not win the
pennant this season. no matter how
hard they light. On the other hand.
it may mean that they will be in the
thick of the finish thisyear. just as
they Were last, with a better team to
-heip pull them through at the end.
The biggest gain made by any
club in the first nine games was
made by -Clevciand, Which had
climbed .314 over its~1924 figures.
That gain may be dissipated are
long, and it may not. ‘ its signifi-
cance lies in the fact that Cleveland
has been getting pretty good pitch-
ing and that it looks like a team that
will keep on getting some. A kid
has been playing third base. and
Fowsler has been doing things at
second that Cleveland.rdidn‘t have
don'e last season. ‘ The third base-
man is not coveringthe ground vdth
the facility or Lute. perhaps. but he
is playing good enough ball to keep
Cleveland in the first division de-
spite the fact that CleVeland was
looked upon as a dull outfit before
the mason started. Cleveland has a
punch. That is a change worth re—
membering as the season progresses.
showed a gain or .285 points after
the ninth game. They haven’t proved
that they cannot spud a punch in
their systems. but this early they are
better than they were last year. and
that is net aV bad“ omen. Their
pitchers manage to . mosey along
BRIDGEPORT, . April .27.-Pro_-
meter Paul Diets. last night announc-
Beam Also Picks U
irankees Are Lost
During Week
D~W
‘4
ball behind unbeazabv. hi .,
its boxmen. Adolfo 1...“; i
a mound winner m; g. P ‘
Pete Donahue. a ter befa
ed from the box by .31?”
came back to Whom}; .32
players by.» " to 1 girls;
three hits.
White Sox
The Chicago “into so"
-one of the week 5 sure
opening with uncernjfga
heavy scoring. the team ,
dcr good tossing by late. . '
son. Connally and“ ”,3. V
five of their seven game‘m
ing strongly in fourth “he: i
Both St. Louis 1.22.5. I.
werful attaclz5.v1: g
ping the American 1-6383 m
safe drives and .ne . ~ ’
second in the Kat lonafié.
The Phillics an} '
ated in routing
ers, both clubs .
slab support so.
weathering inaztlrg
raged Without let-am
Yanks Sow
Detroit. WM: 3 pro-553».—
as a. hard cloul'r." {came
find the full power of g; A
rithough braced bx $25.94
rig (rem. Collins. D u
Holloway. a...“ R;
The New York
morale brokt'r.
Ruth. failed io
stride. while the -.
retaking second p335,
their terrific pa 2 of Ll:
perceptibly :1
Juan they faced 3
Both Beszon ell
records or :lzc first wee”
only one game. dropping
€10 4:
~-'~«.
Yankee;
’. v
The champion Washington club -
m. Jognorganisio
? J
{or the fifth scrap 0“ 1
place in their respective ,_
FOSIER MAKE COMPARISON
WITH 1924 BASEBALL FM
And Draws Some Conclusions As to the '
the American I:
Teams and Their Chances to ii in thel
and that is where 1M1.- are i
Gill.
Now come the .-
gain 0: ow: Lie: 1514,
Perhaps they cause: t:‘ d it;
Most likely til-21cc: rite
of Jacobson means the: 1‘
in: power or the Emu-:5 ‘
intensified as it shoal 1.. ..
by his past p13,: 51:. c- m -
on until he gets 5.. ...cwha’e ..a:
top four.
The Athletic: u —
1924 standing of?
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rounds in the scours.
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took the decision in ii“: 2°»?
mama- While Canon is: .
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to: win for the for: :y s. e15?
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Norwalk Chronicler