- ' THIRDSTRAI
re Was 4 to 2—Holmes Pitche _ ,
’ "Allows Five Hits’andsjrikes .Qllt; 20—13180 anguished lithémfln‘i’i“ “1"- “Fe
‘Run—VLPl‘ay; Strait: “ffiififiézltggjxaala; page and --
Wins Game With Home
ford Hy Next Friday,
dike a. new combine when they re-
su’ed their positions.
Stearne, Falrileld outer gardener
knotted the score for the Suburban-
ites with a. home run- over the right
field fence. in the opening halt of
In the final halt pt
this inning, Hopkins led oili~ for Nor-
walkhy getting a base
O'Brien was called on strikes. .
Mahon flied out to short and Holmes
proved himself equal to the access
slon by driving the ball over ,
fence \vhich‘proved to be the win-
ning counters for the Norwalk nine.
rl‘he Fairfleldcrs were not the least
demonstration
the bases
Norwalk High continued its win-
ning ways yesterday at Amusement
Park with a. victory over Fairfield
in their first County~Scholastic Lea-
gue game by a 4-2 score.
1;: this victory the local nine took
'away the lead or the league from
the Falrflelders, who were on the
‘ top by their recent
“and well played contest, despite the
fact that old Jupe Pluvius threaten-
,ed to stothe proceedings in the
seventh inning with the Green and
m'hiters setting the pace 2 to 1.
Holmes who was on the
turned in a sensational'game fan-
ning 20 Fairlie-Idol's, who could do
little with his twirling except when
he threw his home run ball. Holmes
. was having an easy lime making the
Suburbanites fan the
the seventh iljing when he started
to throw his home run ball.
Flanagan drove the ball over
fence in left field tor tne circuit. In—
cidently. this was the first hit to be
, made off the
’ the eight inning the local
again threw his home run ball and
Steal‘n drove the ball over the right
field fence for
This was the only way the Iv‘airlleld-
ers could score
pitched invincible tall with runners
on the base.
In the eight inning with the score
tied-Holmes stepped to the
with Hopkins resting on lllc geta-
way sack, and by
Delaway the Fairflcld twirler
was having a.
mound for the Fairfiold nine threw
the home run ball and Holmes trot-
ted around the buses with the dc-
clding tallies. _
rover the cenur “(Jill fence and this
hit spelt disaster to the Visitors.
The game was a pitchers battle
J‘iolmrs however
the edge on Polanuy 1h“
moundsman.
Sulllck died ol't‘ \Vllll u toms leagu-'
erer that. Went ior :l singlr. he was
out an utterllptcll sir-:1].
nod. O'Brien walked
was thrown out stealing.
The game went on without oilller
team scoring until the. i‘ourih inning
when the locals illullugml to score a.
(_l'lil'icn sil‘ullmi as
a. starter. Blcllahon fanned. Holmes
base sillasll.
ofll oi: Holmes,
l t was ll long
throughout,
brace of runs.
Hart sacrificed, Smilclll hit it single
through short. runners conni-
who has been a consistent hittvr up
to date made a pair OI'UngICS yrs-
.lhc lllgll School su‘aismlills in this
' (’eparimcnt.
With two outs in first half mi" 1110
seventh inning. Flanagan arm-l- llle
hull over llic lrvl‘t ilclxl l‘oncv fur the
first Fail'iielrl scorn
were gri'uily
tit phased by
with two out.
winning stride.
Sallick, 2b
Lewis. cl
O’Brien, c
McMahon, 3i)
Holmes. p
Hart. 55
Scoflcld, if
Gormlty, 1b
Hopkins, cl‘
*Dennin '
Sullivan, rf
Totals
lJul‘lillson,- :1.
Tole, ss
Smith. 31)
i‘ulrl.eri, c
l~‘lanagan, 1h
Sherwood. (‘1'
Jlillcr. rl‘
Sienrn, if
Dohlwuy. p
To 3 ills
r. ll. s. .
N. n. :4.
Flu, no can,
If. S.
the ‘ightcanto.
and proceeded to load
but Burllnson
nod for the ilnal out. In ibis inn.
lug Hiller started off with a double:
lo center field. Holmes thenrpassed
the only two men that received free
tickets during the exhibition.
mes, however, tightened and struck
out the final man to face him.
The locals will play their first out
of town. game on next Friday. Op-
posing Stratford. Thisnino
member. of the strong
League and will make the
travel at top speed to keep up their
l...
ab r h
4 0 1
2 0 '0
2 0 1
4 0 0
4 2 2
:1 0 0
4 0 2
3 o o
0 1 0
U 0 0
3 0 1
29 4 6
a b r
5 0 1
.4 0 1
4 u 0
4 u o
4 1 1
4 0 o
l U l
3 1 1
1 0 O
3 3 2 5
.v a... all...
this
The score follows:
.Vonvalk High.
*llntted for Lewis in the sixth.
Fairflcld High.
Score by innings .
0 0 0 0 0»
O 0 0 3 0 '0 0 2 3
Two base hit, Miller—Home run,
Siearne. Holmes—Struck
out by Holmes, 20; Da‘lau'ay.
”uses on balls. Holmes 8, Delaway.
.‘l—lmi’t on bases, 1“. H. S. 7. X. H.
s. n—l-‘lrsl on error. F. H. S. 1. X.
2—le, by pitcher. Dalaway by
Holmes—Stolen bilge, O’Brien—Um-
pire Sylvester Brotherton—Time oi
game—1 hour and 48 minutes.
Housatonic
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moo
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9
lcccécaccc
ml Hooooocul-aorse
olcooooecoocoe
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lHl-acmceou
”lat-Accumulate"
a ts'OCGcOocucg
H
av Lawnsca
PERRY
* - a. rem; mum .2
centerfleld-vflperb,.eumn' draws a
line :inltront..,ot«~his “feet when she
goes-“to titer-$1319.. .’ 1 ' .y. j. ’
Eddh Collins emblrhlrelfewing
gum on‘.’ the button or - his cap
when : he "approaches, the -rubber in
apinch. ‘ 3
Joey SeWell, Indianifihortstop, al-
ways ,leaps..bver-,-not ,on—the foul
to his place in short.
or" withgtho‘Boston Braves. shines
up hisfieputy sheriff‘s badge in the
pinches; ', 7'
show. -
for Davey‘ Bancroft, in his second
season‘ in league baseball. , ' '
down south last spring one 'o't-the
reasons he ‘gave “torihis‘ reeling. of
optimism regarding. ' the prospects.
of the Braves was the advance re-
ports he had received about Har-
ris. . .
"1! Harris is all the scouts say
he is our outfield will be much
stronger than it was last year,"
said Bancroft. ‘..
geance. He fielded brilliantly from
the first duly on: and is now giving
she National League gardener-o" 1:
run tor fielding honors. His batting
is equally so brilliant.
Harris is young in years as well
as in baseball experience. He's
22. His home’s in Greenboro,
North Carolina. -Thnt'e where he
got his baseball start —— playins
sandlot ball between sessions on a
huckster‘a wagon. peddling his
folks' farm products. Two years of
amateur ball drew him a chance
with the Greensboro team in pro
South Atlantic League last season.
That he delivered the goods is ap-
qutibiniutrnym. vegetarian -’
peculiarities -- hobbies— that dis- if.
line when hetrots from the dugoilt ' 7
And Days Harris. young outfield;
Form is the only ofiicer o!
the law now cavorting in the his
He. is gthe dashing young » out- it
fielderwho is delivering the goods ,
When I talked 'with' meat;
Harris made good with .a. you} ’
gives him a neat batting average or
.356 for the veer. . , », ..
Last winter Harris broke into
the “law" business by appointment
as a deputy silerm or Gilterd coun-
ty. He spent most 6! his time chas-
ing moonshiners and white mule
parent in 'the record book. which
NHTIONAL LEAG UE.
l
NEW‘ YORK.
”United States Lawn Tennis associa-
dear old England
in respect to arrangements for in-
ternational play this season?
At first glance it might appear so: ,
for the U. S. l.. 'l‘. A. has named ul
flock of youllg<i(-l‘s. viz: Chuck Gur-
land, Raymond Casey of San Fran-
cisco and John HrimeSsy of Indian-
apolis. as its official representatives
at “‘imbledon. and in a special match
against British players.
In addition to this trio. Lawrence
Lucien “‘llllams of
Chicago and J. Brooks Fenno of Bus-
ton, will go over at their own ex-
iion higfll-fiultell asked
be:
Tice 02 Boston,
grooming.
why Tiiden. Richards. Johnston and
other top flight players are not liC‘
ing’sent and will probably be a bit
sensitive about it.
Ey’er since the wealth of the world
was pretty heavily concentrated in
this country Britons have been com-
plalning of a. certain condescension
on the part 0: Americans individ-
ually and collectively.
’ This has been the more irksorne
because ever since the days when
{‘11. S.‘ A. was raw, and crude and
isterously', bad in manners. Eng-
la’n‘d‘ has arrogatcd the high hailing
pecialty unto herself.
flint England will .not feel so bad-
ly. hen she knows the facts and.
at m: it the facts do not ameliorate
. cod ot touchy overseas tennis
lasts, the truth cannot be over;
ked that while they will be de-
m at seeing» the more dazzling
, can stars in action, they will.
'9 other hand, have the pleas-
rwatching men who stand at
”head 01 American youth in lawn
and will provide the 'Engllsh-.
iwith. all the opposition they
-d.perhaps a little more.’
stands at No. 7 in the,
n ional ranking.
salvo. 11. and Rice No. is.
v is ranked No. 2 in the
list. and Chuck Garland
' ve a. high national rank
the fact that he was out of
pretty much last year be-
a; badly - injured ankle,~ an}
Incurred in 1923.
'gnationally nor section.
Harvard, "lie
riding doubles player.
which- will
* Younger play
U , _
reputation.
the next “-
wieldcr.
Bunting,
run. g
.‘h‘liUlllil lm sziilLlllat they (garlic as
the Esccoml
choice.
Tildcn’s
Tilden,
tennis
but in
the
Kinsey, who stands at No. 1.
There are those who see invhlin
orldfs champion racquet
This Home Run
. Rings FireAlarin
May 2.-——“Ruste"
‘ the 13am: liuth' ot-;Van-
couver's sand lots, looks. bitch in
his belt, spat on his hands and ’
twisted his cap rakishly over his ear
as a. propitious offering to the 80d-
dcss of chance when he
bat for the V'ancouve
afternoon and brok
VANCOUVER,
The
joining the basebali‘lot
jangiing' apparatus cl
as the firemen though
was ,, hidden
walls . ‘ ,
“Rusty" didn't complete his ho
ving abandoned his "
0Q Hi
Richards.
Johnston and other top liners were
it they would be available.
and all, for pne reason or another.
replied that they would not
lllc‘llards, for example. has just gone
inlo life insurance and is busy as can
engagements
may not be interrupted, and so went
the excuses.
It is rather a hard thing tosay,
but the truth is that the top flight
players, it they wish to buck up
their games to the highest notch, in
preparation for the important sec.
tional and national tourness, mill-st
stay in this country. where they will
receive the necessary ' competitive
This they cannot by any
possibility get in Europe.
go far as spectacular play is con-
cerned, Ray Casey of California,-is
likely to be a. sensation in England.
and to come home with a. blazing
He is as big as Gerald
Patterson, the American star. is a
leit-hander. and his service is said
to be the most startling as to speed
since. Maurice McLaughlin's, palmiest
days. Just at present he is not ranked
nationally because he has not played
nationally.
ranking he rates second to Howard
Vii L. Pct.
Waterbury . . . . . . . . 5 2 .714
Bridgeport . . . ..... 4 :3 .867
New Haven .......4 2 .067 c
fiatti‘ord..........4 4 .500
Albany ........... 4‘ 5 '34-;
“'orcester . . . . . . . . . 3 4 .429
Pittsfield .......... 2 4 .333
Springfield . . . . . . . . 2 5 .256
“on...
California
I:
. Albany it Worcester.
w. L. Pct. _
Newfl’ork . . . . . . u 3 i j .632-
Cincinnati . . . . . .. 9 5 .643
Chicago . . . . . . . . . -9 6 .600
Philadelphia . . . . . ’7 6 .538
Brooklyn . . ..,. . . . l. 7 .418
Pittsburgh . . .'. . . . 5 8 .385
St. Louis 6 o .357
Boston «i 8 . .338
‘ lUIERlC.}N LEAGL'L‘.
-' “'. L. Pct.
Washington ...... 10 3 .769
Cleveland ........ 19 4 .714 I
Philadelphia . . . . . 8 »-i .663
Chicago ......... JO 6 .625
St. Louis 7 9‘ .43?
New York . ..... . . 4 S .333
Detroit 4| 12 .250
~Boston .1... 8 10 .231
IXTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
“2 L. Pct.
lilitlmore lo 4 .714
Jersey City . . . . . . 10 6 .625
_ J'l‘uronio S 7 .533
. fNon‘ark .......... 7 S .457
Rochester . . . . . . . 7 S .46?
Buffalo ....... . . . 7 lo .412
leading ....... ;. . 6 ll .400 or!
Syracuse . . . .~; . . . . 5 8 .385
EASTERN LEAH CE.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati fit Pittsburgh. ,
Chicago ,at StLLouls. ' . .
AMERICAN LEAGIIE. _
St. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit ht Cleveland.
Neerork at Boston.
Philadelphia. at Washington.
INTERNATIONAL ' LEAGUE.
JerseyCity at Buaalo. l , "
Newark at 'gyreouse.
Baltimore at‘Tororito. ,- ‘ ~ i,
Readingat Rochester. .
imoun; .
l“.
Waterbury.“ Hutton-d.
Bridgeport at Pitteileld... -
New listen ’at Springfield.
stepped; to
:- Bear-cats this
e up the game.
. hard smitten hall crashed}
against a fire alarm box a. halt. block
away. and ran: in an alarm which
brought most of the cit
partmentxio the scene.
panic ruled St. Luke’s
fame. deg
A-iminb‘r
hospital- ad-
. when this
altered about.
3 t that the are
wuhin’ the hospital’s
CLEVELANDSNEW 31> Bison.
tans who 'peruse ilio.minor league
records {onetime line“ on Snurgeon.
the third baseman of the Cleveland
Amricans. won't find any—unless
he wamtmnsferred from Now: Or-
leans towel’eve'iandriu July, 1934: ,
land's third baseman is contributing
considerably 19,3” team's success.
and has thrown Isomethlng or a
scare .rlnto ~ Lutakepwhe "player who
started‘thc season at third {or the
Indians; '
'Jackson'i mudezat-Ncw Orleans. it
is not-so Timed *‘r'o- understand his
present speeds Last season. as short-—
stop torr‘the southern
whacked? tile;bali,.‘tor‘ .278 and afield-K
high figures as other infleldors. and
.940
loans begged that Jackson be per—'
mitted to stay. as the Crescent City _
has a. chance.
captured the Southern
lo be satisfied with'ihlrd place.
record with Cleveland last season.
He merely looked them over, under
the name or Spurgeon.
chance when Lutzke became tom;
porarily incapacitated and
himseli: possessed of everything rc-
qulsite to a goodthird baseman. He
has batted around .300 and has held-
92‘: admirably." Ho accepted
Cleveland, 3: Detroit 7.
3 Chicago .9; Ethnic 5.1
1 _nnsmitx unseen. , ._
_., Albany. 9:0:Worceeter. 7. ‘
nines. darkness): ,
' We.“ Assooranon.
dispensers. He carried‘arhe-nlanls
Qavé fl'nl‘ris. o
,gun.
wheels.
lie left the gun at home when
the call came :0 join the Brave-
lets. Ile figured a. but would 'do
Im- the summer months. He does
seem to be a fairly good shot with
:a bat. In hls first six games he
illlt .391. . ‘ '
The next else ,comes on
[SPWING T”? 1m MM
Spurgeon, Known as
Jackson in the Minor
League,3Gets :1 Chance , When ‘ Lutzke Be-
comes Incapacitated 7-18 Hitting .300 and
Ksebins Smart...
‘ a .
By JOHN B. FOSTER
' (Copyright. 1925.)
NEW’ YORK. May 2.-~Bd&2buil
hey lack in the Jeoiumn.
But Whether the name. Cleave:
Looking Viov'er' "illc ~record which.
tenth, lxl'si
.940. Shortstops never get such
looks pretty good. New 0r~
Eventually Memphis
, Association
hmnpionsllip and New Orleans lag
Jackson didn’t: accumulate any
He got his
showed
I
v
. respect.
. ,ing it are novicesin the big circuits.
His mi- ’
nol- league name was Jaekson'unnfl
some speed into the Cleveland in-
an alfalfa jag.
none of the
have done anything in ethst direc-
chances on his firtéeuill game in the
his :hpw. '
Third bases-ion have become rav-
enous {or those elgilt-er-beiier rec—
ords,this season and are knocking
old time records tar awry in that
But not many who are do-
Cleveland has been knocking the
predictions of the early birdsnrigflt
and left. tor good a'nd ,surtleientf ren-
sone. one or which is Jackson-Spur-
:gcon... .Nlnetydlye percent. 0: the
sen didn't, glye‘Clevelind, a look-
in tor-thefil'at division's butithc club
hasn‘t been onto: it on far.
With a winning. combination now
going. it is a question whetherrLutz-
ke will gethis job backs—sat least un-
ill a break comes in Which Spurgeou
figures. Luizke isn‘t‘ likely to hit
.300 unless hexamends the errors oi”
his swing at but; 3?!!63 it is figured
\vhnt Igutze, might/do for some other
teams. the" “Philadelphia. Nationals.
for instance. there seems to be no
justice in baseball. It‘s Just an old
pill cushion with the points sticking
out.
the season began. and ‘ihat isn‘t
much for a. young player Who Was
evidently been on his toes, and who
with Rnode and Fewstcr, has put
field whioh didn‘t always run around
in 1924 exactly like on antelope on
.llc hasn‘t stolen any‘basesx:D\n
Clevelanders seem to
':;,_ m- -.n-—...—'
.7 we
. NATIOXAIJ unseen. .
Ehiladelphia 6: Logical.
Chicago 6; St. Louis 4.
New rem-Brooklyn. rain.
I,Cincinnatismttsbursh. rani.
MWCAX LEAGUE.
Boston :?;:'New York 5.
,Washington :9; ‘VPhilade’lphia 4.
pestpcned. rain},
“Inter-1mm. 3: Hartford, 3 {liflnf
thermamexpostpened. r in.
tion with the exception of Knode.
,who has stolen the large total or two
right for the season. -
_HarvardhLays Its
nouncemcnt of plans for the (Sued-l
rangularlregatla en theVCharles a"
wool; from tomorrow was mad; to-
day by SodttBlanchax-d. manager of
the Harvard oral-r. Varsity and Sun-
Jor :‘varslty crews
Massachusetts Institute. of ,Il‘ech-fi
'll'ology. Cornell '
wiil"compete.' Freshmen crews aré
certain train Hal-vain. Cornell‘fand .
id 1' 12:: Pennsylvania fiwill"
, _ , ._ 3 ‘_ ,-» _ dec 3?, aterw titer-arming.
Afimgrsnonan'nmauu. will be: ill-ought here. . "
. , games, ‘ ‘ "
Technology. _
. The races inall instances,\vm be
over the one and ‘thr '
' eeursaennlshing ‘01; the 'Bosto
or the WestliBosten Bridge
., A i ,
, Plans for Boat Race
cinnamon unseemly air-An.
from Bartel-d,
, and, Pennsylvania
ee-q arter-
Jinx-rte or ‘White Plains.
' ‘ armoRn.-=nay 2.—
.‘Much
month, before he opens
come. to tel-nib
story buildings. that operating an
the city would be done only at a. loss
to those interested in the promotion
of boxing in this city.
“110 They Are
On Tuesday evening Promoter
Chunbole is staging the first fight
card or the month. The main bout
on the card' will bring
Young Luby of" Bridgeport and
Young Mulligan of Norwalk. The
second ten round bout of the eve-
ning will trot out’Phil Mercurio of
New Rochelle and Jimmy Roberts
or Newrork. ’ ‘
In the semi—final or the evening
Busch 'oi' Springdale. a protege of
Eddie Mack, will meet Buck Kelly
of Bridgeport. 'rh‘e curtain raiser of
the evening will bringout Marty
ot the Park City.
Anthony Simoneili, whose ring
nom de plume it John Nelson and
who is better known_here as "Snips."
has been indefinitely suspended by
the State Boxing Board, as has been
Jimmy Bones. of Bridgeport and
three New York boxers.
Bones is put deivn for refusing to
mini! a contract and Nelson' has
been penalized for- demanding more
money to keep a contract.
In the 1m show, here; on April 21.
Kelson was carded. to meet Frank
Harris:
manager reported at 3 on the after-
noon or the fight that the White
Plains pugiilsc was sick and he
would not be‘j’able io’perform. Nel-
son‘s contract had a provision which
gave the promoter, Joseph Chimbole.
the right to»obtnin a‘suitable sub-
stitute. An effort was. made to get
Nick Petite for Nelson but it tell
through; and then Ernie Perry was
proposed. 5
Nelson demanded more illoney and
Perry finally agreed to give him :10
oil his allowance {oi- the scrap. Then
the bout was‘put on. The actions or
Nelson held up the show a. bit. Frank
Murphy. State boxing commissioner.
was present. as Were members of the
local commission. and the {acts were
known to them. Hence the action of
the State hoard! . j
DryLand Stunt
. Part of Trdinirig P
«- _
' for‘rL‘ong Swim .'
Spurgeon has had tour error-saline 3
ml...— .. .. m... “as ....
' . Game Calicdat 3:30 o’Ciock Daylight -
. KahlmanWlB Be on Mound f0
zooFansoomm g With Visit
interest-is Tb'eiug centered
nowadays in the tightl'cards that
Promoter Joe Chimbole inputting on
at Columbus Hall during this month.
Chimb'olei plans to ‘run‘oit at, the;
Guernsey ‘ street auditorium, this
the open
air season which from good author-
ity will probably, at St. ’Mary’s base-
ball park.'it the local promoter can t are coming from New York to
trim the owner at an?
the property. Owing to’the number
or “gatacrashers” that were pre-
valent last season it is known that
Chimbole plans to give up the, site
on Beckley avenue which proved ‘to
the backers gotthe Stamford Sport-
ing club that such'rar site. which is
surrounded by a number-~- or three . r
a
open air arena near the center or
together.
which is slated for six rounds Lone ’ ‘ “
Huber or this cityand iE‘Ernie Perry 7
goal aggregation although Jack Bar-
. And Wéich
: week
_The Williamsbridge Red Soxf will
be the attraction at 'Amusement
fax-k tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 D.
s. '1'.
~ TheRed Sex need no introduction
here ”they have played against the
Springwoods and defeated them. 2-0.
Kahlman pitched that game and was
insincible. “-He is slated to start Sun-
day., He will have the advantage or
a strong club behind him and 200
we tor hlnrand the Red 50:. Three
large trigState buses have been char-
tered to’carry 'the New York con-
tingent here. ,
The Red Sox management has in-
formed the locals that they have
signed Sam Abrahams, a-New York
star. and that he will start Sunday.-
. 01‘ S~Ha '
on Mound—Yonkers \
They are also dicks-n
naugh, the sensational
refused to report to
ternationals.
The locals will
leftdlander. to as
The lineup follies:
W’brldg'e Red Sox.
Abrahams, 1b.
Kuhlman. p.
“and
Th0 Yanks l.
o c o
Are still slipping.
The Senators took a ’wallop at
Hosting and his Ruthless crew yes-
terdny. They sure look sick now.
0 O 0
Old Babe Adams said last season
that he was all through. He proved
it the other day by letting the Card-
inals down with one run.
I 4:. o .
The Williamsbi-ldge Red Six, will
be the. attraction at Amusement
Park tomorrow. They will have
Henry Kuhiman former Lockwood
and sprimood twirler on the
mound for them.
0 C 0
Next week the Yonkers team. will
do their stun against the Norwalk
nine. Deering former Lockwood
twirler will face the locals.
’ C U
High School came through with
another victory against. the Fairfield
High vesicular. This was the third
; 5 Sport Barrag
Special 111“"
Comment of
Nat-walk
- 31140801an-
strnlght win
f or the Green
The locals c
looks like a
son and they 53
the larger High
'7
Holmes pili'hf’d coed ball in!
locals yesterday.
the Pail-field bat-mm and on};
lowed a. total of flu: llilr.
Young Ml:3i_i:.:::
are expected
fireworks. when
ford, on next T
A large doll-gallon at Intel
will journey to llw Lurk Cit}. is
Mulligan in union.
The Brandt-3rd 222-1»
against the \\'
row afternoon
should be a goo-i
STAMFORD 18
TO MEET FAST L
BROOKLYN CLUB;
STAMFORD. May 2.—- _
Baseball followers who are anx-’
iously awaiting the curtain call on
Sunday afternoon will have the op-
portunity of seeing a fifst class base-
ball game at St. Mary’s field when
the Stamford semi-pro team meets
the Orchard A. . . of Brooklyn. John
Eisel, the Doherry Silk Sex twirler
will probably be called upon to do
some or the mound duty for the lo-
ron is scheduled lo start the festivi-'
tics. Cole will be seen behind the
but. ,. ‘
Eisel. who made such a good
showing here in last Sunday’s game
is anxious to join {orces with the
l
l
i
i
i
want wi e __here‘ Th'
7’: eg; A,
lily!) neapolis, 3.
. little is endeavoring to arrange terms
other game is
morrow afternoon the local team is
picking a tough nut to crack but
. _with the team working
I . unision as was'displayed last week
. Manager Cunlifie feels that the local
‘3 followers of the game will have no-
: thing to‘ worry about as far as a
'. i first class baseball game is concern-
' ed. Tomorrow‘sJineup, follows:—
mack. as: Walsh- 3b; 'Johnson, cf:
' Cole, c; Scalzi, 2b; Richardson. 1b;-
E.-FoSter. rt; Else! or Barron. 1).
Stamford team and Manager Cun—
with the former Doherty Silk Sex
tn‘irier. The team is also endeavor-
ing to locate another tu‘irier as well
as two additional utility men who
can be used as pincmhitters when
the occasion demands; At the pres-
ent time the club is .handicapped by
the lack of utility players but the
management tools that before an-
eutered upon the
books that two first class utility men
will have beeu~slgned up.
In meeting the Orchards on 'to-
in perfect
01in Wills
TO MEET Fill
LIGHTWEIG i
\Vith boxing every c. ‘ .
fsport. the do.“ ‘
this branch of
has grown of 215 e
out the help of
country then ano it?
men over here .l
France sent
\Villie Dillon v.
and lS‘lllc chair
Dillon is no iais
a lightweight oi ..
very much bull: on
and belongs to ll
is only slightly
being .3 feet 5 “
tremendous
ers of an hereums
all his strength '
former junior ll
refused to nlk'Ct l .
\Villie Dillon
home in Nov.-
meet them all. 1le
would like to
against Stan Loayzo
Sensation or Al
lightweight. whom
can defeat and a vic:
would qualify him to
best lightweights of I
public will soon
see Dillon in action.
for this new lightucié'hi “finder“:
fi‘l‘AMFORD—ia—J. Foster. if: Unge-
0 R C Hat 'R D s — O'Connell, so;
Home Run Hitters .
In Games Yesterd
iambson, Brouni. -
Hornsby, Cardinals.
’ ' Mobil, Phillies . - -
_ Speaker. Indians”
gill-wins. Phillios
nausea, , Phillie..- -
,Welsh, 3m
Colin‘s. While
r' .Heuth‘cotc. Cubs....
Mann—un~|:‘~
unuunuleuuuu
Norwalk Chronicler