e Was 6-3—Green and- White iamon
sts Continue Fine Playing-0?Brien Al-
loW’s Seven Hits and Strik 5 Out 15—Clash
With Strong Greenwich '
the Nor-walk High nine scored
51: fifth consecutive win of. the
out season. winning over Strat-
at that city yesterday 6- 3. The
9 was an evenly fought Contest:
of only in the eighth inning did the
Green and White swatsmiths settle
V issue with a brace of runs. For
Ve first time this season Norwalk
am on the shot can 0: the score tor
short period, when in the Ionrtli‘
g the Strailord combine 8001 ed
their only markers of the day. but
this lead was soon eradicated by the
30mm. »
0' Brien. Green and White captain
.v lrled for the Norwalkers and ruin-
pa in a neat game running 15 of. the
manner“: batsmen and allowing sev-
n scattered hits. The Stratrord com-
ne found considerable difficulty in
y lving his shoots w ith runners on the
tbs and after lhlrd inning when
two walks, twa errors. and two hits
accounting :01 all of the inns scored
by the home team he pitched invin-
cible ball. In the smooth Siootmaker
Stratford captain led off with a. triple
but O‘Brien preserved his one run
“lead by striking out the next three
batters. The local pitcher was also
the leading butter for the day with
three singles in fire trips to the
, plate.
. The locals started their run mak-
ing in the third inning. Scofield led
on by hitting a ground smash to
Smith Suatlmd {xx-st sucker. but the
meal outer gardener \\ as safe on his
fumble, Sallick boat out a bunt. and
O'Brien singled scoring Scofield with
ihevmitial tall). Sallick and 0' Brien
7wele left stranded as l-iolmes rnd
KcMahon ended the inning by ll)-
.ing out.
i The locals again dented the rub-
ber in the first half of the fourth
, inning, McMahon received a base on
balls. On an attempted steal. Peck
Stratford second baseman let the
bail get away from him and Mc-
Mahon reached ihird.- Holmes also
trolled and arrived at second un~
olested. Hart hunted, McMahon
scoring and by some brilliant base-
.runnlng Holmes also scored but
Hart Was thrown out at ilrst. This
gave the Green and \V‘hiters a Ull‘CL‘
run lead.
' In the Stratl'ord Half of the fourth
inning- they proceeded to lake auav
the hard earned zone of the louils,
Ember: singled, Smith was thrown.
Sallick to Gcrmloy. Murray hit to
'Hart who tossed to third und‘Ris-
berg was retired. O'Brien then suf-
‘ settled a. momentary lapse of control
and. walked the next two Strau‘ord
batsmen, filling the bases. Peck
singled to right scoring a pair of
. markers. Catalina. Siralforll twirwr
hit to Hart who fumbled another run
Lg
me n TueSda‘y
creasing. the plate. g‘his runniekluz
we; the final markers tor’ the Vhome ‘
nine. ~ .
, In the eighth inning- with two outs
O'Brien singled, stole second and
scored on McMahons single to lelt.
McMahon want to second5 on the
throw in. Holines scored McMahon' .
with a long double to left. This pair
ol.‘ runs settled the issue and also
concluded the scoring for the day. ,
On Tuesday of next week the le-
cals will travel to Greenwich to play
a Fairfleld County Scholastic League
game with that team. This contest
will _ have considerable bearing on
the winner of the League cup as
both nines are at present tie for the
leadership of the League. Holmes will
do the twirling witnb‘ Brien on the
receiving- end.
The Box Sabre follows:
Neural]: High.
2 ab ll
...-.
U
0
Seofield if, .
Hopkins 2b, . . .‘
Sallick 2b. . . . . . .
O'Brien 1). . . . . . .
McMahon. 3b, . . . .
Holmes cf, . . . . . .
Hart ss, ........
Gormley 1b, . . . . .>
Tomey c.
Sullivan ri'. . . . . . .
Denuin ri’, . . .' . . .
‘o
ololoou
Huwfiuaaclfipm
l H
chnCfiHD-‘HHNGH
.-
miccuccl-‘ul-‘ccpfi
oi‘couuouuwucu
on! caccmccuuccp
(«slat-“CCHOQQHc-on
1-»:
“VI
Totals
\—
. H
I
Stmtlord H
ab
Slootmakcr c. . . .
Bayne 3b.
RiSberg 55. . . . . . .
Smith lbia o o e o o .
Murray cf. . . . . . .
Nobloch rt, . . . . . .
Wooley if, . . . . . .
gh
*3
ni-HHMC
o.--u-*
H
Peck 2b, ........
Catalino p. .
Ibihh‘WcliB-J-Glcn
.u...
iathC‘GL-‘HN'IJ
IIJICHOO
u" oopHocuooH
~ii cHol‘acaiocub‘
55! CHHC‘GHOEOO
Totals
Summary?
Score by innings,
Stmtford O 0 0
Norwalk 0 0 1
Two Base Hit.
Holmes.
Three Base lllt Slootmaker.
Bases on Balls, of! 0' Brien 3. Cat.
Lilina 5.3
Struck Out By O'Brien 15, Catal-
ina ‘7.
Sacrifice Hits, Hart 2,
Tomey.
chL on buses. Norwalk l1. Strat-
i’ord high 11 '
First on Errors,-Norwslk 1. Strat-
ford 3.
Hit by Pitcher. By OBllen (lus-
berg).
Stolen bases O'Brien~ and Gorin-
ley.
L'mpirc: Whitehead.
Time of Game 2:95.
.-...--
I:
-i
H
' uh
. .
Sullivan .n‘d
.
BY LAWRENCE PERRY
" (Copyrgihl 1925)
NEW YORK. May 9.——A golfing
triond who arrived floln Lngland
qday reports that English opinion
I Miss Glenna Collett is tel-y ta-.
ivorable. indeed. Personally she has
scored juSt as Vice Alexa stilling
that was. Miss Iloilins and other
American girls llt'n'u done in their
“visits to England.
But there seems to be no great
tear. accordingrto the. American golf-
or, that the American girl will romp
”home with honors in either ,or the
‘tho important events for women in
Ali/hich she is entered.
This because Mists Joyce “'c'thored
s regarded as standing between
,Glenna and her amblitons. Cecil
Leilch isralso regarded as sort of a
minor Gibraltar protecting England
rain the invader.
The dope. houcvcr. may be upset
in} golf as in any other sport. and it
the Aznerican girl finds that she can
esp: herself to the English wind-
weptV-courscs. as she appears to be
icing. her crucial matches ovre
(2 may be fought out on the ba- -
”of that competitiie spiiit which
., nuts preliminary .forrr; and
use a. contest to resolve itself into
53.1:th ot gameness and courage.
general thing ,both in tennis
it. Women athletes have shown
this spirit for less than men. as
would naturally be the case when
the long competitive tradition be-
hind men and the short time in
which women have in any numbers
gone in for athletics are considered.
- However that may be. 'tllo fact
remains that. women have been very
prone to regard their favored coni-
petitors as hopeless propositions to
enter games in a mood which really
prepared them for defeat before the
test occurred.
The success or Miss Mary K.
Browne 0!. California in the women’s
tournament at Providence last year
was (In to an intrepid ,cvcn a. mill-
tant competitive stance. vihlch seem-.4
ed to put women whose game was
better than hers out of countenance
and to cause them to yield to her.
It was not until she ran against
Dorothy Campbell Hurd. who has
campaigned far and wideand has
n. keen-edged fighting spirit at her
ownhthat she met her psychological
round.
If the issue in England works out
in this way. that ls,to say. it Miss
Collett’s purpose is shown to be in-
flexible and her courage high. over-
seas enthusiasts may be thrilled by
some spectacular golf in the near
.l‘osiah A. Van Orsdel of
-n. D. C. ,Mwas elected na-
ident of the'Children of;
yer-loan Revolution at the re?
e‘etinz held in
.e congress of the D. A. R.
conjunction '
future.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago at Boston. x
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.“
st. Louis at New Yul-it.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
. though.
match and was beaten in the final »_
Success as His Own '
Manager
$75,0003\
Claims He Knows Ber-
lenbachis Sty] e—-
Match With Delaney
If He Will ‘ '
.By FAIR PLAY
(Copyright, 1925)
SUMMlT. N. J... may. 9.--Mikt
Mchgue is doing very well as his
own manager, thank you. Pausing
in the midest ethic workout at Ma-
dame Bay’s here today he an-
nounced that he had signed another
$75. 000 contract.
“It's for a. bout with Jack De-
lancy," explained Mike. "and it goes
i: I win against Berlenbach. it will
be at the Yankee Stadium. 'U’nder
managers I never taught to: more
than twenty thousand dollars be-
fore and here on my own I‘ve gone ~
‘and signed for two bouts at seventy- f
five thousand each."
Mike was reminded that he was
pretty sure of that second seventy-
fll'e whereas it was conditional upon
his beating Berlcnbach. And he was
asked it he thought he would win
over the hard hitting Paul.
“Yes. I think l’ll win." said MVich~
ael promptly. “and 1 think l'll win
by a knockout. I know Paul's style
and to me he figures to be one or
the easiest lop liners I've met."
Mike spoke with great sincerity
and then went into a technical ex-
planation or his confidence which
listened pretty reasonable. At least
it showed that the lightV'heavy king
has a head on his shoulders.
Later after he had been rubbed
and the tapes taken on? his hands be
displayed his right thumb which
has a long angry looking gash from
the end ol’ the digit almost down to
his wrist.
Anyone who doubts that Mike
didn't have an operation and a
mighty diliicult one would change
his mind alter n glance at that scar
and at the pictures taken in Dr.
l‘ralick's operating room.
“i haven’t been able to use that
right." said Mike, "since i busted it
on Siki in Dublin and believe me.
as i make risild)‘ l‘orchrlenbach 1
feel like a man who got his favorite
weapon back.
"I‘ltl'low I've had to take my
share or knocking. but that will stop
utter 1 meet Paul. You remember
now that l Silldvthls today three
Weeks before the light. I'm going
to make a. light of this trout. ll
Paul knocks me out it will be be-
cause 1 light the way he wants me
ioilglit, and if I do that i will be
*knockcdbut and will deserve to be.
"But lidon't intend to light the
way he wants but the way I want
and I don't expect lo be knocked
out, A's I said 1 think the shoe will
be on the other foot. which is to say
the glove will be on the other chin."
McTigue has as spurring partners.
that ilufty‘B‘OUIlg light heavy Scleir.
gwho ‘bcat Bcrieubach when the two
were, amateurs; Joe Skinner from
the West. a‘nico looking led and
Tom Walsh. whom he brought over
from lrclnnd.
"oi cm is a pleasant rcd- head “he
has “on all his lights on the other
sidé by knockouts and will show his
stuff before American fans when he
opens the Milk Fund bouts “rains!
an opponent as yet not selected.
ch'l‘lg no is working out nicely
and already be scales under 170
pounds. lie doesn't want to take
all! any more. iles‘h. but is 'jlilt
working for wind and speed and
hitting' power.
He budget a‘ beautiful straight
right which most or the fans know
little about. ,ll‘hey probably
' As ior.his left it is the
same old long stabbing weapon
which has served so well to carry
him along while his right was prince
tlcally useless for offense. '2,
will. ‘
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
2- , Season's
’ ‘ .Total. .
>Eorl,Sniilh, Pirates.
'Southworih, Giants"
Harper, Philiies _. .e'
Scbang. Ynnkecs,.... ,. _
Sana, Phillics . .. 1
. .
_ '1‘le LEADERS. _ »,
my a
.193i;
Bonnier, Robins ‘.:-
Cobb. Tinni-
l
oneommo
may} a ii #-
MD THEOUTFIEUD WWW
.n...... .o... .
nr somux 15:. snows V
Sighbseeing tours in We: ”illusion.
D. 0:. in the future may include. in
addition to trips to cégltol, White
House and Washington monument. a
visit to the Wuhanxton ball) park
to see the Moon shine. _
And the Jolly home folk or the
capital are hoping it will he shining
there most or the present baseball
season.
The “Boon" is Mr. Joseph Harris.
allcctionnlely dubbed “Moon" be-
cause or his plumb. round ace and
the reflective. mooning air he can
rice. *
“Moon" was traded to the Sena.
tors the other day by the R Sex
for Pitcher Paul Zehnlner en Boy
Carlyle. errookle outfielder. »
The trade. todnte.- looks like a
good one all around and «talent on)“
David liarum angles. -
Stan Harris and Clark Griffith
wore noun: of mo weaknesses in
the Senators’ makeup—the. chance
of right hand hitting oulflcldem‘and
a capable sub for Joe Judge ht first.
Harris git-es them that strength in
both weak spots. He is n herdhltw
ting right hand better and thoufih he
is primarily an outfielder he can
play first base acceptably.
‘ ~ 4* “'1“ -G,~.;.
m Acquired Youngsters} ’
Lee Foul in his often: to build
up an entirely new team for the Boo.
ion bosses. was than to exchange the
veteran hitter {or I. yam pitcher
and a will": and coming fielder.
Zahnlccr ought to be of more-“
in Pain immediately than. was Bar--
rte. Zahnv a: should become a refin-
lar on Fen! a mound not! He chow-
ed. last season with the Senators that
he. is a good {linger when given‘tho
chance. to hl's pitching It!!! in in
lhe iormntivo state. He can use
Zahnlzer refusal-1y rixbt new. ,
Carlyle. months!- of .thc aeolian;-
cd youngster; {the mean to-
centiy - m W ‘
promfib tit? series of mm a
great boll hawk. .
lien-l: is new with hielthird his
league club. ,5. .
In its perennial hunt tes nts: m
mani’the Wand club bought
"Moon" from the Chanson“ club
in 1914. He pieced rim hue in 112.
games the following MW and
cocked the pill tor I .804 filings
He fielded we: at first. His only
weakness-'2“; his inability to fairer
much firouhd. '
Then along came the m. Barrio
saw considerable service. ThOs'V “German
mane didn‘t. give..him~ as much etc
worry. about. hoe—ovum: an airline!
sowing: 18 5
Chicago
‘Pittcburth .
7,. . WW
channel lil‘a' ..._.. '
,w P. i:
‘Gbloixo.......... 13
st- Wicoooooce' 9
‘ Boston
‘Newtork ........7
i
’ Many Stars in Line-up
lien truck did. While at the trout
Joe got into a spill with the aim—
ineatloned truck and to:- a. tune it
wagons-Cd his leg: would be per-
manently injured.
Be column the min mania-mu-
on. 191;, In 63 some. he collected a
.378 hitting overuse. The next win-
tor Han-lo. refund to aim the con-
tract: oticrod. He iii-wed that his
showing the previous men war-
ranted a tat rule. The club refused
{amiable on his inland leg. 80
. 1930 round Home playing indépend-
on: m: ind no renialned with the
outsider: the next moon.
Thumbna- announce in W in the
Cleveland tiara“- hunt“ for a. first
baseman. Boss Spooks decided that
he needed slurry Hfinnlo.1‘he not
So: demanded Harris in the deal. Hie
rednetaieinent was chained and he
Joined the Red Sox.
He hit o‘er. .300 in all three eun-
coitus with Boston and divided his
time between first and the outfield.
While Burris average for last year
was .801 hi: hitting was not as time-
ly as it mlzht have been. When hits
were needed most Joe; couldn't seem
to connoct.“8o was more or lea,“
an'hvercxc” hitter Joe. got his one
out or three but not when they were
needed most
‘ values.“ Liaison.
W. I...
.73:
. . .609
.533
.500
. .414
p .421
.389
s
Cincinnati........io X7
Philadelphia 10 10 7
Brock} ......-.‘. 9 107
911.
11
’11
.veacceooe 10
..--....... 8
SLLOuh
nun” 7
"We
Pet.
.7
Won 12 5%:
2 r : $57
.619
.450
.333
.33:
~12 ‘-
12
.15 ,
mTBRNATIO‘WAh EBAC’CB.
W L. Pct.
Baltimore ...._...,. 15 .5 -750
a s .536
Jim .. is 12 5.520
Torpnto .....,... 11 .11 . .soo
gaaixh‘ o .7. o" O Vdfi‘. 10“ 1.1
.5 _
i5.
.ae-loeooooc
Detroit
i
.cno.i.¢ou
' . 3'31
—.-Game Will Start
The, attraction at Amusement Park
tomorrow will be the Yonkers All
Stars. ,Thlsclubisnewlnthism
lion, but has put up several great
battles in New York State and Penn—
’ Sylvia.
Deer-man and Burdend. their
pitchers. need no introduction locally.
Doorman was formally with the
Yankees. and later with White Plains
and the Lockwood: of this city. Bur-
fiend was the main stay in the box
for “White Plains for four year: and
wouldbe there now it White Plains
had]. club. .McCai-‘thy. tho’calcher.
lo a brother 0! the local catcher.
They also we in their lineup the
Swim: bro ers. who are trto of the
finest semi-professional baseball
pm around New York State.
Divyer. the sensational shortstop
o! the locals. who was absent last
Sundayesrlth his hitting will be back
And Burfiend Will Do Twirlin
Mound for Incak—Dwyer Backin
of Visitors\
‘;W
at 3: 30 o’Clock
in his Old 130 sitio u.-
bell, who elem-1:52.15 :34?
Sunday wit h his inc
center field. It h 5:3.
many moons since ”-0 9511;
aroused so much oath-«:12
bares: as 2.1193. “he Ere
tloned. ‘11::ka Welcnw:
ly rounding in to midgji
will start on the hill ed; M-
waiks with The ever.po..V
McCarthy behind the be;
Yonkers.
Swink. 12’.
Archer. 2b.
Hussong. cf.
McCarthy. c.
Frisch. l‘o.
G. Swinl:.= ss.
McCormac‘n; 3b.
Nertfeldcr. r5.
Bur-fiend. p
Doorman. p.
By JOHN B. FOSTER
(Copyright, 1925.)
35W YORKV May 9.—"Goose"
Goslin ot the W'ashington champions.
will make a. strong bid for the bet-
ting championship of the American
League this season it he continues
his present stride. Ruth may get
into the scramble in time to be ac-
corded a rating. for a player who
goes into as many as a hundred
games in a season is entitledto con-
sides-such for the record. This is
especially true when the player starts
into. having lost time while the pitch-
ers were at their worst and made his
record after they have rounded into
form.
Another player who may have
something to say about the Ameri-
can League batting record in Slsler
or the 5th Louis club. He has been
outhitting anyone in the club» for
cadres long as he can continue to
pick out his hit or more a day. he
cannot be counted out.
Sisler is the batting surprise 0! the
league. although '13 Cobb right now
is batting in the limelight with a.
record of fire home runs in two
consecutit'e days-a modern big leag-
ue record—and is showing himself
to be far from a has—been despite his
long career. In Florida. Sisler con-
tended he was all right. but he did-
n't/take his stance at the plate as
he had in the past and practically
no 96:: figured him ~10 be as much
of a batting factor as before he sur-
{cred his eye trouble.
Host 0: the managers whowatch—
ed him in the South figured he had
developed a batting weakness, and
instructed their pitchers how to work
on it. But it the pitchers have been
able to follow instructions, lhéynne
-353;
ms 7
are,
. 1.388'
V .833
Inst evening; . .
The State bat-item. champ. display-
Ing the good form. defeated Young
Jimmy “‘ilde, at Hoiyoke. lest even-
ing. .
- O I O
Muillflnhusbeengdngalongin
finestfloflichstymoraqdcleot.
"utmost or thenoys that he has
h,ew.V V .
, . O O ’
InfillckeyflValters. whom he meets
at'Stamtoi-d on May 26. he will meet
a. real good 'iittleiscrapper. He will
have to travel at top speed to win.
It mmwweos.“
Later a Surprise— Ty Cobb, Too Is Hitting
Hard Despite Idea that He “V as Going
—Sisler Is Well Above .400 and If
to Remain High in Averages
hitting the :.
been he: ping;
If he can do
is not likely 1 ~
he should hr
some others n
the confident- w
Sisier s hater-.2
exceeded t} n: l .
the one qu
Goslin :.
’W'hen he i
South. 3 ‘2
him sil‘ozz't
the ball.
looked him
down on 2’ *
1922 he in
inked “ill: a:
he climbed:
distance
distance ‘
ans. but
ability in
opinion of
watching 3:
leader.
Thus far it: ‘
ter than he cl
while ago in: I)???
.400. A cocpl
he experil-ncv
figures down
hard mall-t:-
any league vi.
pitching on" .
at .380 [or
throwing ig *
which he dews ‘
will be in the ~
arc.
The moment F33:
game his pine“ '
,.
ble. But to
not ‘succeeded in keeping Slfiér frame pitcher win.
\orwall: High sch 00V “9'?
.3 .st
8096 work rostcrday an. d
the Stratford llicn‘: '
C
(-3. 95‘ o...
This was the filth sir-13.1!“ ’V
the season for the Green “i
m. They have :0! ‘0 me“
on the diamond.
The Green and
meet the real
when they {age . :-
nine.
3
Yonkers will furnish the **
“Amusement Park to ‘
noon when tho} fam- [lit
nine.
‘ c
The Hudsons vi
V in touch “itli
« ny Dundee or LU
. . ' ad the picference 1‘
' 3! bona fide. K3131
a -this State as the
, holder and as 3
' has just been
‘edup.
battle ‘Wilton a: O.
row, and George Emit: if"? .
an e -
m at m him out Ill-dollance to avenge .. ~
th'ehhn' ”some him by the Elm Cr. \
unrated, 3 ““127 jwas on the mound
for c
- 5945'“;
his first game 0’ ‘31"
Johnny 35 a
otter goes 10114
Mike Dundecfia
' tween the Den-
The writer ha: ‘ ‘
ll 5- mafia“
H; (Kid)
6. but it. sec-ins
tty Monteith e
(or the latter. pr0\i§1'i;§ret.'¢=
<<
is talking busine will be
question that Kai‘lan he
i
an 15 r V
It stile?“ "WEE;
\\ orgmg~ EV-
L‘"1~'red 13:0 1.
Penusd‘ar‘fi
New York and 3.er
mission Dundee n 1 11
area?“
f. ‘._
twhfl
Mike nundee “‘1‘ d
We!) tourname"
of the rounds Or me
by the 1°C“ ”9
Norwalk Chronicler