,. w retWas'iti' t0-
he Non-walk High nine emerged
. victor in a. hard fought diamond
' ttle being victorious over. the
‘ lag Canterbury Prep School 4-1.
tame Was 9. "ms: and well plays
tame with neither team showing
itinet advantage although the
deals hit more timely than their
w ' Milford rivals. The locals
-.red a. trio of their four runs in
1o, third canto on two consecutive
"flush and this tally proved the un-
’oing or the home team.
flay Sco‘ileld, leading batter of the
gh School swatsmiths. continued
0 live‘up to his reputation by driv-
ngfithree singles in tour trips to the
bber.
4* ccounted for nearly one half the
Exotal of bingles collected by the
Zhome team.
Erwin Holmes who started on the
finound for the Green and W'hitc had
'lvgé'pitchcd masterful ball until the time
got his unwarranted dismissal. was
.3311: on the left arm by a. pitched
$11.11 as dispensed by ‘S. Lee. Prep
'chool twirlcr. This accident caus-
ed the localitw‘irler‘ to leave the
ound and upon investigation by
" be attending physician it “315 found
at the local moundsm‘an liad
okon a. l:lood \‘CSSGI. ll. is expect-
: .d that. he will be sufficiently re-
0\'crcd, llowcevr. to lake his turn
, n the mound against Greenwich on
ucsday in their all inmortunt
lficholastlc League game. O'Brien
,, elleved Holmes of mound duty in
who fifth inning and pitched good
ball allowing the home lculll one
“hit in the five innings that he twirl-
‘ed
Ptest started OH in brilliant? form
wianning the first three men of the
. espective sides to face them. Ill
be third inning the locals concen-
trated their cli’orts and us a result
they (’lldt'd their half with three
f’wearers of the Green and \Vlilte
rosslng the rubber. Hopkins drew
tin Hardlioughtrniamu‘ ,.
fle+Hulmes_' Hit With Bal "an . Taken .
The local outer gardener
The only run scored by the home
team was more or loss of a. gttt, and
it: was a decidediuncarned marker.
Ryan hit to McMahon who made a
neat. stop but a poor throw of his
attempt and it went for an error.
the Prep School third baseman stole.
second; advanced to third when
Tomey dropped Morrisseys third
strike and was forced to tens him
ou‘t'at first. They made .t‘helronly
run a. moment later when oner of
O'Brien‘s pitches got by Tomey.
diminutive backstop. It. was a pass-
ed ball. _
On Friday the locals will oppose
the strong Stratrord nine at strut-
rord for their second out or town
contest this week. This is the first
time in rounyears that the two
teams have met on the ball field.
O‘Brien will also pitch this contest
clue to the accident of Holmes.
Tomey will be on the receiving end.
The score follows: .
ab r it no
Kern-all: High School.
21: 1
cf 0
1'1 0
Sallick.
Sullivan.
Lewis. of
O'Brien c. and p‘
McMahon. 3b
Holmes. 1)
'I‘omoy. c
Hart. 55
Scoiield. If
Gormlcy. ll)
Hopkins, rf
Dennin, rt
r-‘C‘l—
u
RGH~checg;oel.-.cc
uloécccoouaaco
aloucpoccou
.u
'l'otals .-
*2
3
Both pitchers of yestertlax's con-l
Canterbury Prep
, ab 1'
Play. 31) 3
I\icIlwain. x
llorrisscy. as
Hoffman. 2b
'1'. Lee. at
S. Lee. it and p
Laidlow, cl’
Gill. rt
. pass to start Lhc canto, Sallick
“finade and aflcmpled sacrifice but
233001 runners were safe when T. Lee
7 home team catcher fumbled. Each
, ’ nner advanced on‘a passed ball,
Tiewis hunted. Hopkins scoring with
he initial 1m. This squeeze play
rather unsettled the home team.
gO'Brlen hit to short and was
brown out at first. Sallick scoring.
:TMCMahon was thrown out at the
"'_et.awny sack, Lewis scoring. llol-
“(as filed to center field ending the
In the fifth inning the levels con-
ludcd their scoring for the day,
owls urns out at first, O’Brien
. ingled.‘hc local captain stole sec-
nd, McMahon fanned. Holmes \ms
emit. by a pitched hall which caused
is retirement, 'llnrt hit to right
cld. O'Brien scoring. but liart
‘as out at SL'COI‘H’I base trying to
stretch his hit into a. double.
1 l:-
p
Casserl)’,
Donoghue.
Llyun. 3b
McLaughlin xx
c:cocou-accp
ococooouoccca
Totals 31 1 5 27 8 1
x llaued tor Play in the ninth.
:«x Battcd for Ryan in the ninth.
Score by innings.
IRS. 00000.0010—1
H. S. 0 l) 3 0 1 0 0 [NO—J
Struck out. by Holmes 7 in 4
inningS. O'Brien 7 in 5 innings;
Donoghue 4 in 4 innings. S. Lee G
in .5 innings-«Bases on halls. of:
O'Brien 2, Holmes 2. Donoghuo 2.
S. Lee ]-~Hits orl’. Donoghuo 4 in 4
innings. S. Lee 4 in 5 innings. off
Holmes 4 in 4 innings, O'Hrien 1 in
5 inningsw-Three base bit. Holmes.
—Stolen base. O'Brien—Hit. by pit-
cher. Holmes—Passed ball, Tomr-y.
C.
N.
—Time ot. game :3 hours.~L’mpire
Brown. -
BATTERS SEEM T0 BE MAKING
MARK 0F 3RD
BASE TERRITORY
o
Records of Chances Accepted By Third Sackers
- Continue to Grow—New Records-Myss
' tery to Managerszew Batting Style?
By JOHN B. FOSTER
(COpyright. 1925.)
NEW, YORK. May 71—May has
rarely dawned upon baseball
"Eliorizon and already the, third base—
on .of the big leagues have smash-
the
god more» than half of what ordinarily
$35 regarded as n goodscason‘s field-
' rig record.
For fifteen big' league third base-
en to accept eight or more fielding
hancce in a nine~inning game is
7 egarded as .1. good season's work.
:To' date. there have been nine
’ eights." to say nothing of one "nine"
nd one “ton." '
Jones of Detroit is credited with
_ no “eight"; Prothro. Roston Ameri-
yans. one: llayey, Detroit. one;
:Q‘raynor. Pittsburgh. one; Robertson.
:St. Louis Americans. one: Stock.
roolclw. one: Spur-geon. Cleveland.
ne; Marriott, Boston Nationals. one.
glarriott has gone everybody else one
.‘ibetter by adding a “ton" to‘ his
eight". while Kamm of tho Chica-
go \Vhlte Sox.’ is credited with a.
game". Little wnne oi? the Sox. has
"d nine in previous years and is
3 Jung to touch that: figure again.
.ue day he may astonish the world
' making a. record at third that
n't been touched since the old~
‘. era "played in all the time for
". There was a. day when Jim-
Collins or the Bbstons played
base when he had to handle
hunts and Skimmers, and did.
that is one reason why he had
'a. great fielding reputation.
t the third basemcn since his
ven’t been able to handle
do of hits. _
has been fifty per cent». less
. in the last: five years in
l han there was before 1914,
“ ‘ to laugh when some of the
‘senien or these times in to'
'5: ball. It is the this-airbase-
o, are the handieat at‘ flérld‘i
is who are making most of
”"onderful fielding records this
> there has been more bunt-
‘* here was in 1924.
amojvbe true that: the bat-:
proving more chances for
,n by cutting the ball
etc. That includes both
lettha'nded batters.
hmmen. once the. bu;
inithe diamond. is be-
e background by the.
d. the shortstop. and 7
calf , the“ trend. or fix
has
#5339
forecast a; to the way the wind is
going to blow for the rogue: the
summer. '
If the pregent ratio. of accepting
fielding chances by third baseman
continues. the number of times that
eight chances or more will be field-
ed‘ cleanly this season ‘ will run
around ninety. Baseball never
heard or such a. thing in all'its his-
tory. ,Even when they had a. really
lively ball in the old times. and the
score always run into two figures".
Wouldn‘t have been possible for third
banemcn to run up a list of ninety
such performances. ’
This sudden rush of hard work to
the third base glove is the current
mystery of baseball. :Managers don’t
know how to account for it. although
all of ‘them are theorizing. Maybe
a. new batting style has developer].
The old adage was: “Hit ’cm to right
and advance the runner." This year
they are hitting 'em to left and trust-
ing to luck. \
RUBIENTAKFS ,
CHARGEOFFINN
. FORFEWDAYS
Nurmi Bein . Handled
. by A. A. U. Official
Pending Inquiry into.
Recent Races i ‘
S‘AN ‘FRANCIsce. may 7.—-'Hugo
Quiet. managerot Paavo Nurmi.
Finnish digtance runner. is‘expect'cd
termake future", arrangement! ‘ "
the latter’s races through Freed
‘Rubien, of New York, Head in
Amateur Athletic ,Urilo'n- ‘
And use. local Se lazy or t
A. u. said today. » .
- “This arrangements '
seated by m.- Rfibi
the . controversy {which 1
err
a
has 4 ac
.1 are an allegediint'ractiofi by do
rotat‘h‘e,‘ rules 9: . the! a. a. U.
marquee ‘. 'i
‘iBat 3.
6: ml
E.
Cellar: Th 3 m ~~
Gaming :~
Baseball enthusiasts have» been
seeing better play‘atthird base thus
year in the big iéagnes than they
have seen since Jerry Dennynaihed
around the diamond. picking ‘up
the, tall with one hand." or since
Euro. Sutton. raw boned aud'plucky.
refused to be driven to cover. by
any tuslllado that the old timers
could fire at him in days when men
were real batsmen. . , ’
It's an all ill-ed tough job to tell
who, is .the'best third. baseman of
baseball history. New ’ and . {hen
some one whoops it. up for one o!
the boys or these days. but most“
the criticisms. which are paused on
the» excellence of ball players. are
ball “prior to 1900 or so. and who
baselhelr judgment on the modern
game. It. isn't half the bang smut:
game of the old days and fielding II
a downy affair compared to what
some at the old (allow: went
through. without gloves to protect
them and facing wallow that would
knock down an ex it the gentle bo~
vino got in the way of the ball.
I! a. third baseman get: ten
chances in a game of. nine innings.
and accepts all of them. he has
joined the Order or Big Stunts. The
ball doesn't. come as often'to hit
side or the infield as" it goes to fit.
right. field and the center 0! the
diamond. The third baseman. too.‘
has a. little sidcplny of his own tho!
is different. lie has an assistant in
the uhorlstop who must necessarily
do a lot or back field playing in or-
der that the third baseman may
run in to lake the ball if the butter
bums. ,
The assistant to the first baseman
is the second baseman. but the lee-
oncl baseman. as a. rule. will no: got
many grounder: away back of nut.
as the shortstop will get away back
of third. The third baseman doesn't
have to catch as many thrown balls
as the first baseman and the upshot
ot the iziatler in that the third buo-
mau has more ole fielding infield.
er‘i job than theme: baseman when
it comes to playing the ball on the
ground and in the air.
Limited Position.“ That.
. Yet it is a fact. that the third
baseman does not begin to have at
much to do the season around an
the first baseman. The third bun-
man has got to be a. quick thinker
and a. fast actor and that is another
reason why third base stunts always
look good to the multitude.
.1: any third baseman can accept.
eight fielding chances in a. standard
game of nine innings he is. some“
ball player. It fifteen "elxbta"
should by chance“ happen. during
the sezsou for all the third bau-
men they would have to came up to
the best 'mark expected or them.
.ludgln’gbywhut hamened gin the
past. This year. in April. Jones.
third baseman of Detroit: Prothro.
third baseman ot the Boston Amer.
leans: Ham y. third baseman for
Detroit: Tmynor. third menial: for
Pittsburgh: Stock. third. baseman
for lireoklyn: Spurgeon. third base-
mm for Cleveland.
third baseman‘tor the Braves. each
has accepted eight'chancesxwithopt
4n. skip. Ioberlson o! the «at. Louie
Browne is to be included agile nt-
ao made a second ”eight in Tiny.
There. are now eight third linemen
in the majors who have accom-
pllshed about half or the worlo that
would be expected of all the third
basemen for a. season.
The infield Wul‘k or all players
during April was capital. It ran
far superior to the records that; were
made, last year. '1‘th is another
indication that baseball this season
is not going bachw‘nrd. even if some
or the clubs appgar to be.
“1" Bold Reunion.
The Y. M. H. A. baseball .team
will hold a. reunion this afternoon at
the Hebrew Instituior‘nt 5:30 p.» m.
All candidates for the team "are re-
quested to be present as plans for
the season will be discussed“. ‘
Tom Mix and Tony. are on pop!»
lar and as much at home,ln London
as they areJn their oWn' home
town. = ‘ *
drus. as, “over-drawn. and greatly
over-emphasized." VHo-rndded: ‘
Human informing me that. 113‘ has.
asked Quiet to make all future
’rangements forgNurmi through
Mr. Rublen’zi bt't‘leel-‘Mrl Rubi nan];
ed that the full 'qontenti 0:: his .
te‘r be not made pupil .
whole mat-tor hash ‘
further com ~out;
will have to. '
passed by men who never saw base. *
arid Marriott. '
.“I received a. letter ; from . Mr. 3) ‘
By NORMAN 1:}. BROWN.
In Join Petty. southpaw star or
the American. Association last year,
going to prove a. big winner or a
bloomer for the Brooklyn. Dede.
gel-a? '
Any one who can answer this
question authoritatively should get
in touch with Uncle Wilbert. Robin-
son. manager at the Dodgers. For
right now Uncle Robbio'ls at sea
regarding the lelthnnder.
Petty led the American Associa-
tion with 39 victories and eight de-
feat: for the Indianapolis club lest
nation. He hld'had .some big
league experience three or four
year. ago. Brooklyn scouts fig-
ured he could stop right into the
box and. deliver. "He appeal-eh to
be ready when the Dodgers left
Florida.
Robbie sent him in against the
New York'GlnmI in the first game
with tho chumps. ' The Giants
promptly hammered him out of the
boat in ‘31:, laptop. Ho allowed
eight hits and. walked 7a man. {or
oval-arch“. <- . ‘ 3;}, [i ‘
The next'tinie' rho ateitecb the
Philliel hn‘mmered him outer the
hex. - ' . ~ ' ?
Manager Robinson began to wom'
der whether or not the club had
xa'riosnn movie.
Brboklyn ‘10: Boston 0.
(All Other Games Postponed.)
AWCAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 6; New York 2.
Innings.) '
Washington 10: Boston 8.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Buifalo.‘ 4; ’Newerk. I (first
nine): Scale. 3; Newark. 2 (sec.
and gauge.)
Reading. 2:. Toronto. 1 (first
game): Reading. 3; Toronto. 7 (sec;
and , e.) .
Jere City-Syracuse. raid.
‘ Baltimore—Rochester. rain.
( 1‘0
EASTERN LEAGUE.
.Weterbnry. 8: Albany. 0. ~
Hartford. 6: Plitslleld. S.’
Bridgeport. 5; New Haven. 4.
Springfield. 15:; “’oreeeter. 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIAIIOS.
Minneapolis. ‘5'; Indiana oils. 8.
Louisville. 10; 8t. Pnuh, 4,. ' 7
Kama: Gaynor Columbus. 5.
» Toledo-Milwaukee". tame postpon—
cdi: coldv'nnd wet:=:grounds. ‘
SOUMN‘ ASSOBIA’I‘ION. '
Little Rock. 8 =Atlnnfiu if (first
came): Atlanta. Little Rock. .8.
(mend come.) ;‘ .7 ’, ,' ..
Mobile. .41. . Chattanooga. .
. Memphis/,.zt B
‘1
23mm»: . -, ..
1 sfldng'lleld‘ . ..‘".‘ 6'
' Albany
"Plusneléi
, He. ., 1. rue Field. .
, damage-y it). expects to arrive inflow
1’ got 7 7
he'd! "stuck."
Then. the other day. Robbie sent
Pctl)’ in against the Braves. Now
Bennett's team has been playing
some fairly good ball although
they have had trouble winning
games. Petty wound hi:i left hand-
ed ‘shoots around the necks and
belts of the Brave butter: with the
wizardry that. he had shown in the
A. A. \Vlien the game ended— he
had alfowed Just four hits. lie
walked hut four men and tanned
live ltauero. W '
The Dodgers. meahwhile. had
been having a field day at the ex-
pense or your Brave pitchere and
collected a total 0! 15 runs. Petty
could have eased air console-mien»
ly in the later tnnfngs'of the game
but he seemed determined to show
Uncle Robbie list he had the stuff.
The Braves were {greed to 'lnicet
a pinch hitter in the ninth in their
efforts to shove over’ the second of
two lune they managed to ”score
on lilting - . _. = i
{ fillet! a down his ‘
we, my: four nonunion; Nomi
:cfjthem wanted to racetlhelerms
owner Smith and Rut-lager Bush
netted for the bl; gent. “men I
talked with smith at Plant City.
l-‘la..‘early in the spring. to. ex-
.VA’I‘IONSH’J LEAGUE.
\V.
J l
1 ll
1 0
9
8
6
6
6
_ —-—....._.._.
AMERICAN LEanE.
* . . - “F.
Philadelphia 1 2
\‘C’ashlngton '. . . . .. 12
Cleveland ll
Chicago . . . . .. “A, 13
St. Louis . . . .
Benton........... 6'
New'York'........ 5
Detect: .....’....’.. S}
7 “ ixrmxnnoxau LEAGUE.
' * ‘ ,, 'w. L.
Pct.
.658
.600
.57
£06
.H’l
.400
.375
.353
New York . . .
Cincinnati . .
Chime '.........
Philadelphia I . . . .
Brooklyn ........
Pittsburgh .7 . ..... . .
St. Louis
Boston
.~...
....-.
u
0wu‘:~|¢‘lfulr
11
~v.w ......
Pct.
.796
.706
.858
.632
.439
.390
.294
639‘
u....
.(ouonz-
«a oi at 'm :4
‘10
14'
12
’13
nave-Yr?”
Baltimore ........ 14
Jersey. City . ..... .' 13
Beanie ‘12
Toronto ...........'10
Beadingi....r...e.. . 9
Rochester ’.......~. '?
Newark ’
Syracuae.‘.'..‘......'. 5
x ‘ when
’ w. ,
4 3:8
.522
.476
.474
I. .413
~ .350
none-o"
. er .‘ " Pct.
Waterbury 8 .687
[6,! '
hewHaven.... '. 6
Hartford 1.......... 7-
, .558
.599
.1423
1.417
.376;
6
Wercést'el‘ ......‘., 5‘
4,
W
.. .5913?“ rm.
........u..
.u.
u. i
«adamant;-
the ,ernttlope.
mmfht ,onffiu a.
un! y, morning. 9 This, will
‘ fé’l 715,“1:513:11?finv’obpbr'tllulli? to
set , and
e practice
league clubs’
tphzlmd his sld: of the matter.
“Petty was the griatest pitcher
in the .L—A. last year." said Smith
“It in an old s: ring that a good.
southpaw can make a. hall club.
folly has prowd i: with us. “79‘
figured that he could prove it. in the
his show. \Ve Lashed a. price in
keeping with that extinction.”
The Dodgers finally won out in
the race {or Petty teeauso they
could cm“ the Indianapolis base:
a good minor league southpaw in
addition to cash. Dutch Henry
was the man. Henry. with Ken
Orleans last season. naked second
in came! run.- allowed per game.
He. won 10 and lost two games
after joining them from the Dod-
gers. lie has had .hig league e3-
perienee. He should be able to
turn in a fair list oi victories in
Petty“: plums.
Petty has been nine years climb-
ing to the top. He started with
San Antonio in 1916. All related
before, he was up three or four
year: ago. me: the Cleveland (m
(Hagan. but. couldn‘t get the right
slam at the lame. He proved a
hard mam to handle. He is nowiso
years old. however. and has set»
tied down to the ferrous business or
pitching. =
or
1" $3303.31} LEAGUE.
and then,‘as he cleared his throat
Pet."
Brooklyn at Boston;
New York at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
St. Louis at. Pittsburgh.
AMERICA-ll? LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Kew York.
Boston at Washington.
xxn-znxnhoxan LEAGUE.
Sex-soy City at Rochester.
Newark at Toronto.
Reading at Syracuse.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. at New Haven.
Pittsfleld at Hartford.
“‘aierbury at. Bridgeport.
Springfield at “'orcester.
. NEW YORK. May 7. — Madison ,
Square Garden is a. memory. Cherish
the on; building and its many events,
button: the gaze forward to big-
ger arid better things which will
form anew volume in the history 0!
New York in the new Garden which
willepen its doors at Fittietn street
and Eighth avenue along about No-
vember‘ls. ,
Rickard surveyed the darkened in-
terior, illuminated only by the lights
over the ring. Where the men from
the morning papers were putting the
final teaches on their obituary no-
tices. He was silent. for a moment
or the lump which had appeared as
the last spectator struggled out or
the arena. he said, ,“ith a sigh,
“\Vell. Boys. it’s all over. \Ve've seen
our last boxing show in this building
and I '0 many a regret at its pass—
ing. but I moot help but. feel a
strong vein of joy flowing through§
my sorrow, for I know that it means'
bigger and better things . for the
sporting world in general.
"Théro are many old timers who
naturally should be genuinely griev—
ed with t thought that this build-
ing is to e demolished. The Gar-
den played a very important part in E
their lives and I can appreciate their?
feeling: in the matter.
“But to the general public. espe-
cially to the younger members at
the sporting tmternily. the occas-
ion should 'be acclaimed with much
enthusiasm. They have nothing to
regret and much {or which to be
thankful. You know the man who;
follows the various sports is a pe-g
cullar individual. Many nights as 13
have stood here and watched the
crowd: file out I have heard the re-
mark that this building had seen its
day and it was time (or New York
to have a new sporting arena. Yet‘
when I announced that the old Gar-..
den was coming down and a new:
structure was to be erected in a
more central location the tears stand:
ed to flow. _
"But why all this sorrow? Just.
think or the adx'antage the public.
\vill gain through the new building;
In the first place there will be not
need {or any one to stay away be~‘
cause of the thought. that he will;
not be atle to buy a reserved scan;
is’slightly more than 13.000. oti
which about 8,000 are numbered?
among the reservations. The new;
Garden “'11! hold about 24.800 and
be procuruble in advance. We've had :
more than one good. house killed'
at least fifteen thousand seats will:'
is — on on
Increased Capacity in N EW Blinding U
, ~7Will Seat 24,000—Plans '
E3338 There——Will Be ‘
vm 15~Location Is Better '1‘...
‘Many
Finished
here by a :6
days before ti:
not a res. “ted .
this Will in: Gav-g"
the exception
events til-2r
grinds, b3. ,
human-r \\;§‘
neighborhecd
“it“ 13‘? 5'.) L53?
the bums ;‘
track. {or 1:,
ranged so ‘
enlarged c
safely 5
stayed ;..
they line
to stand.
new low
llu’ater
inc Line o
would do
They to: d
grams, but '
on: co
Guru}: :1 12..
Ira-ll. L'p or. I
ueaur Ill- L1.
seaming _
paying ‘ -
that i “3;:
class ea:
"l‘\e
{or the ;.: .
just 1
The capacity of. the present Garden: ,
like ‘1 ...' I
081“"
in
let:
oi?
(Copyright. 1925.)
NE“? YORK. May 7a—Spring toot-3
ball practice in the south discloses
an alluring outlook
Vanderbilt. University or Georgiaj
7 above named are rich in men who,
.650‘
131): .» '
.545.
The team to represent 'éajnndejln,
Honi'e Rim Hitters .
in Games Yesterday
Red Sox..... 1'
.‘lf ,.
lcflfliefl“euu72af
‘ well as football to work with
‘thexnselvcs :mr the regular
rm VeldtoPlay -
Georgia. '1‘ h. W‘ashington and Leo!’
and the Lnivgity of North Caz-0-!
a. .3
blast of the material that was;
available last {all will be on hand'
in September and all of the colleges
will be sophomores next year. :
Georgia Tech and the University’
of Georgia. tried a new expedient this
year which has so many Virtues that
it will most likely be ficopied by all
the Southern colleges in 1926. They
hold spring practice during the
month ,0: February and the first two
weeks in March. ‘ ‘
The weather in the far south at
this time of the year is ideal for
football practise and; the players
seemed to get more out of it than
they have in the hot weather of past
Springs. '
This plan also permits men who’
specialize in baseball and track as
the
gridiron squad and thus not only
keep in touch with the game but fit
spring
sports. - , '
at Alabama. :
7 Colleges that went in for practice
. : ’ » O
, 7 Port Chester Nme
FAIRFIELD. May 7.4mm Port:
Chester baseballpteam will be the
first; attraction of the year at Le-
r'zton field next Sunday when the
-Fairneld baseball team will open its
Mn at home. The nine has
played two out or town games and
Wetland: hyclose scores as a re-
.sult of one or two poor innings. The
dean; looksto heabout the best that
“hes'rever represented the: town and
with; a. limo: needed practice shank?
round .outwioto term that will keep
widen: nine! gnawing- ,
Nuance Leonard Gum has ar-
isundil: with. a
’ . Land.
rennet-1:10:11; rear Season opening
av mam
fat the us;;.:‘.
ped bCCa
southcx ‘
wcriis c:
gridireb .
slant:
instruct
By :3 '
{hos-.3 if
and no
and Um
lowed ::> I
Yer} ‘
naltd
Du rt ill a
coaching.
bury in .\'- u ‘
helm at . '
my l‘cla
is hand 4
lllkc (lit?
at Llukc L'IICJK‘.
oiina.
Giorgia TC?“ 1 ‘
fine Frog.“
stadium :;
“Z
and when :1.‘
around eh'
thirty thou
Concrete 50
[ions for ad -'
in temper:
acity of ll
all probabiz .
Georgia and
the greatest.
developed in
during the 1.25: :2" _ (—4,-
YBars of existence, is 350-:
the organization which‘h‘fé
record against 1-0:}: 313:9 ..
teams. ,..
“’hen the l‘airjeld teen“
up against the gins, mi...»
Will have to extend th- I
they expect to carry aim:
or the girls put up a {is '—
aud never kiwi" WISE» ,.
licked. harm" age?“ .
ggabbing or: ninth main:
5 Leading Eatsw
‘ In Major Lew
AMERICAN Luff:
Player-Club. g; ac; gt
Cobb, Dat.......... 113 as A8 :5
Combs. N. l... n. 50 ‘3 21‘
‘I-Iaie. Phil........ 13 :25 is :9
Sister, St. L.... ‘1‘; L; g 5;
Heilmann. Den. 0. 1
NATIONAL LEMEYE .
Player-Club. g. 35.1? 3‘
Fournicr. Bkn.. 14 -1: :2.
Homsby. St. L.. 13 4; $12,;
Snyder. N. 1:... g h 16 2!.
Fenseea. Phil-.. 1 64 11$.
fBotto’le)’. 53th 15
Norwalk Chronicler