Nines-m Locals Battle With Philadelphia
Giants' in Memorial Day Double Header
out Park. the Norwalk Base Dull
Ji1b will meet the famous Norwich
43.. of New York. city. This team
s‘highiy recommended to Nor-
” lit. from Metropolitan Base Bull
on.
y 9 Norwalk club -is sparing no
menus in bringing excellent attrac-
-na to Nora alk 0n Memorial Day.
,, attraction will be the l‘hllndci-
'iored Giants. The team will play
uble header, and only one ml-
mission will be charged. The I’hil-
dolphin lineup includes such stars
pmcrlez and Gemcnez. v1 ho lor-
riy played with the (.‘ ubnn Giants.
Tho Norwich Club or New York
city. “Nat”' Strong recommends the
Norwich team on par with the Yonk-
cr's club, which nearly trimmed the
locals several weeks ago. The lineup
for the Norwich team:
Peterson ... C. F.
l’i'otszman .................. S. S.
Smith . . . . . . . 1'“.
Mueller .................... L. F.
Kaiser . . B.
Merah 1...... C.
Zoller . . . . B.
Knoblacuch . . . . . . . . . . .. . n. .3. B.
liens and Sandy . . . . . .1 . .,.. . . . P.
The local lineup will be the some
us last week.
.............:.1ll.
.........~..u..-..i 2.
........,..-.....
.................. 1.
Home Run Hitters '
In Gaines Yesterday-
YESTERDAY’S IIOMEIIS.
Season‘I
Total.
w , ,
Wright. Pirates 1
Wilson. Gluten...” 1
Ronni), [beds 1
Dreee‘cn, Reds ...... 1
Donehuc. Reds, 1,
Walker, Reds ....... 1
Steiner, Braves -. ....1
THE LEADERS.
ctt,‘ Cubs -‘.. . .. .
by, Cardinals ..... . . . .
Mcusel. Yankees
Williams. Browns _. . . . . . .. . .,
Robertson, Browns .... . . . . .
Simmoiis, Athletics
Kelly, Giants . .'.... .
Mystt. Indians . . . . . .
Wright, I'lrntcs . - . . .
u
u
Hart
IvIv «not
.u....
596-10323:
LEAGUE TOTALS TO DATE.
1925 1924
American League... 14:! . 75
National Loague......l42 00
Huggins Pleadsw
to Help Him Rebuild Wobbly Teém
ith the Saints" ‘
1‘ Straw Iluts.
' O
Are increasing
‘ I
'L‘In numbers.
, v I
' The Norwich Club of New York
, ity will do their stut‘l‘ against the
‘Norwulks tomoriow ultL-rnoon at
Amusement 1111111. .
i
U Q
This outfit is considered one of
the best senii- -pro ll'lllilS' in and
round New York Citt. The locals
will have to step to defeat them.
, I t O
The management of the Nor-
-Walk tcuin is doing: their host to
give the local inns high class hose-
ball. They are brinuing the lending
semi-pro teams here.
' I I 'I
Both the Norwnlk and
teams can be rated
trongcst semi-pro
.‘statc.
Wilton
among: the
nines iii the
Q
I 0
\Vedcn't think that there is :1
semi-pro team in the state outsific
'
of Steve Moore's Danbury built that
could have a. chance of defeating
either of the local nines.
II C .
'l‘orrlngton which is rated among
the highest in up state semi-pro
baseball circles will tackle the
Fanncrs tomorrow and we will bet
our Dollar Day straw hat that the
\\'llton team wins.
I .0
Local light inns will head in the
direction of Bridgeport on Monday
evening to watch the nourish-Flow-
ers battle.
0 0
According to reports coming
from Bridgeport llogash has been
training hunt for this bout and
will be in tip top condition.
I I ,I
It Lou is in first class shape it
would not surprise us to see him
bent ll‘lowci'g.._ In the last bout be-
iwoc'n these two the Tiger lslsscd‘
the canvas live times and then won
the decision.
o 1‘ o: . "
It looks llkc’n roof light. "
Sports Done By Brown
Connie Mark is getting sorc This
(,1 outing sruson. but Counlo'
n‘t like the idea of the other
American League teams or lortlnghls
{Gm‘cs for their picnics.
. . 0 I 0
1'6
The champion house-cleaners of
no major leagues are Lee Fohl
nrl‘l Branch Rickey. These men
ave (lone the most thorough job
i? 'hrcnnovating their teams of any
on guiding big league teams at
thi; writing
,onsider those figures:
only two of the men who wore
"pdinal uniforms “hon Branch
ickey assumed the management
club some six years ago.
in on the team. They are
tigers Hornsby a'iid Jack Smith.
"Lee Fohl has but five players on
his under the info i'runk Chance
rec years ago The rest of the
6,_ players Chance managed have
flop to various parts.
‘ Rickey started his wholesale
misc-cleaning in 1921 Among
lilope who were discarded in this
juvenation process were Jack
puruler, Milton Stock, Bill Doak,
arold Janvriu, Fcrdic Schupp.
hnny Lavan', Cliff. Hoaihcotc. Joe
Sclitiltz\ortli, Goodwin. Bill Jacobs.
.1ltio May.
'1' be players Fohl has retained to
tlltlt‘ in his rc-orgunizutiomplun: are
liowui‘d i'lhinke. Jnck Quinn. Vm‘
l'icinich, Ire. '1’lngstcad uud Shane
Collins.
if‘olil has made three changes at
first. lie. let George Burns go to
the lndluns and then allowed Joe
liurrts. who'sucdeodcd him. to move
to \\'11shington. liill 'i‘odt, a Texas
League prodtict. is now playing
first base for the Red Sox.
Milan. Shanks. Plttcniger and Few-
slcr fire the infielders-wl1o,were al-
lowed to depart to other clubs. Out-
llr'lders Llobold, lllcnosky and Hutch-
lc are no longer with the club.
leichle and Menosky are out of the
big show, the former in being in tho
’l‘rxus League and the latter with
Rochester.
Al Walters and Devormer, once
buckstopptng members of the Red
Sox. are with other clubs.
'lhc pitchers allowed to slip out
\verc: Murray, I’lorcy. Ilow e, 0' Doul
and Silinsou and Ferguson and Ful~
lrctoii
“Outdoor Fight Season to Be Busy
Dnc,' ’ says a headline. What do you
mean, busy? Lots of {elk or lots of
fighting? ~
BY WRENCE PERRY
(Copyright,1925.)
EW YORK ,May 23 .-—With e11-
‘ 3.5111 for golf growing to a petrit
g, #0 galleries find it impossible to
' the participants in a. match,
emotions decorousiy suppres-
"ndltiona that are not placid.
- oursb. it is 1111 nation: that golf
as marked. thomatch. between
9pm Collett and Joyce Wethered
' on, Wednesday, where the gel-
.4 ranged all over the fairways and
. reported as 'bslng not too“
opghfllul pr well behaved, it seems
‘ that something has got to be
smoldering the physical problems
, gel! links. it seems certain that
{616' can be done to check in'e-
{bio enthusiasts. Peihaps some
nation of maxim silencers might
plied to the mouths of ardent
patents. to the end that. they
not be heard by the players,
uch invention seems far away.
the obvious alternative is for
are, as suggested Above. to
' themselves to din. confusion
rowded fairways. Gangs of
boys might: be engaged to
'nolae and other excitement
afternoon.
done. ‘for the stars.may as well face.
the fact. that as the spirit of golf
grows irrepressible.- enthusiasm is gen ; '
ing to grow with it.
As for Miss Jayce Wethered. no
one need hesitate. in acclalming her ,, -
'as the' g1 eatest' women golfer in the
w0r,ld the female Jack Dempsey of
"tiie links." “
W
The five- man tennis team of the ‘Y
University of Oklahoma will proba-
bly/go far in the world.
,tliey lost
but one match. to Butler—the stu-
dents pooled th lr traveling expens-
es and bought 11 automobile, which
run much better then,“ looked. -
Inasmuch as they took turns in ‘
playing tennis the No. 1 man alter-
nating among the five players, so
they *took turns at the wheel of thy
car and sped joyously from univers-
ity to university over the mld-Wes- ,
tern highways
growing into an earner in the Mid- , '
As showing how basketball is
die West the recent statement of not.
profit of basketball at Ohio, state
in the past consents interesting. The
grime earnedv$7.98‘8.29, With in-
creased accommodations there seems
to be no limit to what. the game can '
- earn since 41: nill'a may no r
in also!
Something has to be ‘
On their .
recent jburney through Illinois. In- ‘
diana, Ohio, Michigan and Wiscon- .
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh.6; New York, 5.
Chicago. 2; Brooklyn, 0.
Boston. ti.
St. Louis, s;'
Clucinnati.11;1"hlladclphiti.2.
AMERICAN LlaAG (11"..
No gaincs-echcduicd,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Reading, 5; Jersey City. 4.
Toronto. 3; Syracuse. 1'.
Rochester, 12; ilpul’l'aio. 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany. 9; Hartford. 5. '
New Ilavcn, 9; I’lttsneld. 2i.
3rldgeport. 6;, Worcester. [5.
Springfield, 5; Waterbury; 4.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis. 5: Toledo, 1
Louisville, 9; Columbus. 8
Minneapolis, 16; Milwaukee.
St. Paul, 13: Kansas City. 7
7.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 6; Nashville, 0.
Birminghmu, 7: Chattanooga. 3.
New Orleans, 5; Little Rock. 4.
Mobile. 13; Memphis, 3.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
llouslon, 4', Dallas. 0.
Fort Worth, 4; Waco, 3.
San Antonio. 8; Wichita Falls, '2.
Beaumont. 81 Shreveport. 5.
. NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
Shamokin, 5; Elmira. 4 (11
11111311).
Scranton. 3.; Harrisburg. l.
Willinmsport. 4; pll'ilkosdlurre. 3.
liiughamton. 7:1Y0rk, 6 (10 in—
nings). ,
in-
I
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Fordhain. 16: New Ilnmpshlrr, 5
Dartmouth. 1; New York A. C., 6.
N. Y. U.. 15: Swarthmore. 6.
Brown, 5; Penn State, 4.
Middlchury. 9: Jlnmllton, 1.
Boston College. 19; Catholic U., 3.
Colgate Freshmen. is; St. John's,
hianlius. 4. '
Wrong Name But
Strunk Made Good
Amos Strunk former mulor
gue baseball star. who is the
manager of the Shumokiu team of
the New York- Pennsylvania. League.
broke into professional baseball with
the Shamokln team of the Atlantic
League nineteen yours ago through
ll. misundhrsianding. The manager or
the team telephoned to Philadelphia
to have 11. youth named Funk sent
to Shomok‘ln. Struck showed up. Al-
though not the mun'wautcd' Strunk
was given a chance and made 'good.
That year Shainokln won the pen-
unnh
ion-
1.3
This Speed Fiend
Is Goad Prospect
iii-nod ‘ ' in his sin
(year iiil «5:31;, min 18- aid
or dis’Yoriil’tcsm
new,
' is the foot that: the White Soc
13.1mm
Collins .
By NORMAN ‘. BROWN.
In his frantic efforts to check the
toboggaulng Yankees Miller Huggins
is even calling on the Saints for old.
In fact. he hopes to get two of
their best bull players to help him
out in this, his hour of bereave-
mont.
The St. Paul Club of the Ameri-
can Association is (the outfit rc-
it-ri'cd to. Acting on the recom-
mendation of scouts Huggins is said
to have offered that cluth fancy
price for Pat Collins. catcher, and
Murk Koonig, shortstop. ‘
Huggins wants Collins mainly for
his hitting strength and Koenig to
till the gap left at. short DY'UIG vet-
eran Everett, Scott. \Vunnlngnfi
rookie infielder, is doing his best at
the shorttlcld position but Huggins
wants a more experienced man and
a harder hi_t_tcr there.
Huggins. backed by Col. lluppcrt.
is willing to my big money to get
these or any other stars who might
help him rebuild his team, now do-
mornlizcd and rapidly slipping dOwn
' Boston
1m basebiill skids to the cellar.
The Yank manager figures that
ho deal that brought Bobby Vcaeb
1111 Alex Ferguson to tho'thks will
trengthcii his pitching department
1 bit if it does not bolster his but.
lug array.
Ferguson proved himself a. cap-
:blc pitcher with the Red Sox after
ringdiscni‘ded not once but twice
y the Yankee bosses. Linn )‘Qll'.‘
with the seyenth plac’o Boston gang
is won 14 and lost 17 games. ,
He made his big league debut with
the Yanks eight years ago. Joining
them from Bloomfield. N. 1.. his
ionic to'wn. lie collected experience
\ itli Bridgeport. Toledo and Jersey
‘lty before the Yanks gave him on-
ther trial in 1921.110 “on three
mines and lost one for the ‘Ilugmcn
ital your and then was sent to Bos-
t u in it cross-roads trade.
Huggins figures to use him often
elslc relic! hurier. And. Judging by
pie way Hugs pitchers are going
iaht now, Ferguson will get plenty
7 work.
All. EYES 0N F
0F PHILAD
Connie Mack’s
Hustle
By JOHN B. FOSTER.
(Copyright. 1925.)
NEW YORK. May 23,—1‘0 the
Chicago White Sex goes the distinc-
tion of being the first team this sew
Ionio administer two successive dc-
fouts to the Philadelphia. Athletics.
Washingtonflhas'yot to suffer 'tivo
detects in a row from any one team.
although it stands below the Ath-
letics in the percentage column.
0! course Washington was expect-
tinuingly successful brand because
they were in: years champions and
rooognihed as a real bail club. The
. Athletics were. not expected to play
as well as the Senators. ’l‘hcie u ere
many who put them down as booby
capable of being knocked 01 01 with
a. tow harsh words.
Equally interesting in many “rags
‘date is about the only American
League club that has shown a decid-
ed ability to wrestle with the lead-
ers. Besides lnitiatiug‘tbe Athletics
into the two‘del'eats-ln-a-row class,
_ they beat the Washingtons two out
p . .of a four game series, though victor-
" 3 ice and defeats were nlternhtcd.
‘1 In connection with the fact that
. only two of Philadelphia's seven de-
.‘ feata' to date have been administered
successively. it should be stated that
there have been postponements af-
ter somo ot the single defects. which
" ‘me have saved them from another 1
rout. But that is likely to happen
_ to n‘ny team, and is a part of the
playing hazard.
The big tact is that the series
against, all the easier-i1 clubs and in
the first series in the west, the Ath-
”letics. who represent the worry and
;. Wearlness of. twelve years or grind
1and misery.
could not be licked
twice in succession, except opce, and
that time by a. team captained and
‘ , managed by a Philadelphia man.
The Athletics began by winning
three games from Boston and losing
one: Then came an even split with
‘, Washington, a victor and a defeat.
Another series with Boston resulted
in a. second three to' one count.
Washington and New York tessed
, those results aside rather contempt-
uousiy.‘7assertlng that the Athletics
Were fattening on frog pond pie.
‘A single game won from the' Yan-
kees. and still New York couldn‘t
see the handwriting on the wall. .
The next series was another one-
‘ nip walls” with Washington. some
ed to play ball of a more or less con- .
birds. good for the second division. '
1 some 11111
1111 ATHLETICS
Chicago White 8011 01y Nine to Set Dmvn
Boy‘
spised Philly Crew
Two in a Row-——De-
Is Making ’Em All
.cked three to one in a series. 'i‘heii
t suddenly dawned upon the United
tales of New York that another
tote had been added to the union.
Following upon this, the Athletics
tartcd to devour the west and were
oing along swininiingiy, with three
0 nothing in Cleveland. four to
othlng in Detroit. and onej‘to one
Chicago. when the Sox pulled the
nexpcctcd. and won two games in
uccession from the eagles 0! Fort
yers. ‘
When it tdkes from April 14 to
uy 19. inclusive. to accomplish u
ask like that." it. is proof. for tho
oment. that a fairly geod baseball
cam is traveling around'the United
ates. ‘ And the long lowly Ath-
letics apparently feel that 'way
bout it too, for they no longer re-
rain from entering each city by the
and from dep orting
NEW YORK. May 28.——Hugo
ulst. chairman of the Finnish-Am-
rlcan A. C. of New York. announc-
d this morning that he had receiv-
the entry of Willie Sullivan of
eorgetown University for the
tibial half mile event, the. lecture
“twilight" track and field games,
hicb thp anish'orgsnlzation will
remote at the Yankee'Stadlum next
destiny evening. Bulilvan‘s entry
: his Paavo Nurml of Finland and
but Helfhlch. former Penn State
1 tot-collegiate champion.
1 Sullivan richly deserves the invite.-
ton extended to him by Quiet. For
I vet-Ii years he had been hovering
l the: offing of brilliant track en-
u ever. but recently he came unto
is -0Wn in e. manner that broughf‘
‘t a spotlight to bear directly upon
I 11 well knit frame. During the past
. anon Sullivan, 'aI a. member of the
eoi-getowu two mile relay tom.
d stlagulshed himself on \Ieveral oc-
on: and further siren honed his
own to cinder path Itness by
l the; Washington school’s
m- smash hit existing records for
f mums-rm convent-111v“
in! at». 50111112414!
. niplbtes the small field, the others 1
5 Leading Batters
In Major Leap/es
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player~Club. 1;. ob. r. h
Hawks. Phil... 2:! 71 18 31
Hornsby, StL. 27 105 27 43
Bancroft. 13011.25 92 19 37
~Botto'ley. StL. 30 127 10 60
Fo‘rnlerJlkn. 28 05 25 117
AMERICAN » LEAGUE.
no. r. h.
14 22
24 46
20 40
23 46
17 25
Pet.
.437
.410
.402
.894
.389
Pet.
.440
.422
.412
.407
.408
, Player-Club. g.
Iale. l’hll....;. 15 50
ombs. NY... 80 109
QCobb. Dct...'.... 25 97
Speaker, Clova. 28 112
Paschal, N.Y. is 62
V
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W. L.
New York ....... 23 8
Brooklyn .....'... 17 15
Philadelphia ..... I7 15
Cincinnati . 14 15
Pittsburgh ....... 14 15
Boston ........A. 13 17
Chicago .. 13 18
SLLouls ........11 19
Pct.
.742
.531
".531
.483
.483
.483
.4l9
.367
IIIOOUI
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
\V. L.
2 2 7
2 I l 0
2 O l 3
I S l 2
1 5 2 0
l l. l 9
1 i 2 4
ii 2 2
Pet.
.759
.677
.606
.600
.429
.367
.314
.290
Philadelphia . .
Washington
Chicago . .
Cleveland . . . . . . . .-
St. Louis . . . . . .,. .
New York . . . . . . .
Detroit . . . . ..
III
Ibo-0D
IIIO'IOO
Inn-v...-.
INTERNATIONAL LE .‘IGUE.
“K L.
23 ll
23 12
....... 2:4 I?
18 IS
17 18
17
......15 .
23
23
Pct.
.676
.657
.564
.500
.480
.469
.343
.281
Baltimore . . . . . . . .
Toronto .........
Buffalo . . .
Jersey City . . . . . . .
Reading . . .
Rochester . .
Providence . . . . . . . 12
Syracuse . . . . .. 9
I'IIOO
1
EASTERN LEAGUE.
w. 1..
. 1 7 l 0
Pet.
.630
.607"
.551
.538
.461
.461
.380
.840
Springfield
Hartford 17 ll
Albany............lil 15
Waterbury ....... 14 1‘:
Bridgeport ....... 1: 14
New Iluvcn.......12 l4
l’iltsllcld ......... It) 16
Worcester ll 17
BEARSTO PLAY
FOUR GAMES AT
HOME lN WEEK
BHIIL)GEPOR'.1‘ May 23.'--'l‘he
Bears will be lit homo tour days
nest week. They will return from
Worcestei tonight. and meet. Gene
\icCann‘ s Ponies at the Eagle street
pasture tomorrow afternoon with
New limon coming here for a two
day series. starting on Monday.
will to in Albany dud Friday they
will engage Frankie Staploton 3 club
in tho Boikshiro \illu’go. Saturday
the Profs will be here for the
morning game with the locals going
to New Haicn m in: afternoon.
The week's program loliows:
sundny, May 24.
l‘ittsllcld at Albany.
Hartford at New Haven.
Springfield at Bridgeport.
Worcester at \l'atcrbury.
Monday, May 25.
Albany at Waterbury.
Worcester at Hartford.
New Haven at Bridgeport.
Pittstield at Springfield.
Tuesday, Mny 20.
Albany ot Waterbury" .
Worcester at. Hartford.
New “oven at Bridgeport.
Plttstleid at Splingfieid.
Wednesday. May 27.
Hartford at Pitisfield.
Bridgeport at Albany.
Worcester at Sprlnfieid.
New Haven nt_,Waterbury.
Thursday. May 28.
Hnrttord at Pittstleld.
Bridgeport It Albany.
Springfield at. Worcester.
Waterbury at New Haven.
' ' Friday, May 29.
Albany at Worcester.
Waterbury at Hartford.
Bridgeport at Pittsticld.
New Haven at Springfield.
‘ Saturday, May 30.
Pittsfield at Albany.
Harttord at Waterbury.
New Haven It Bridgeport.
Splingfieid at Worcester.
Afternoon Gaines.
Albany at Pittsfield.
Waterbury at Hartford.
Bridgeport It New Haven.
Worcester at Springfield.
STAN ZBYSZKO
Will. WRESTLE
JOE SlFClllill
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. 3133.28. -— The
world championship wrestling match
between Stanislaus Zybszko. title
holder and Joe Stecher q..l'ormer
titlo holder will be staged 111.1111: St.
Louis University Stadium on the al-
tornoon at May 30.
Zybszko throw Wayne Muun with
ease, at. Philadelphia. a, few - weeks
ago taking two straight fails in
thirteen minutes.
techcr. who has waited almost
flteyears for I chance to recapture
the crown much he ton. on Decom-
bor 14, 1920. is tr rung diluent”
Wednesday and 'lhuisday the locals”
0F MANY
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. May 23.—
Poavo Nurmi. Finland's great dis-
tance star. running a. “good mile" as
he had promised to do. failed last
night to lower either the world's or
American one-mile record, although
it was understood that he would try
a. new mark on the fast Harvard
University stadium track. His time
was 4:15 1-5. as compared with Nor-
man Taber’s American record of
4: 12 :l- 5 seconds and Nurmi’s
Showing the strain of his four
months’ campaign of racing on Am-
erican tracks, which has carried him
20,000 miles town 150 ‘mties. he
proved unequal to the test. During
the race a. strong. cool wind clrelius
within the stadium walls noticeably
hampered the" runners. ’
Jimmy Connolly. tormer George-
town track captain whom Nurml
we: able to distance by one half to
0. full lap in races this winter, stuck
close to the Finn's heels throughout
all but the last. third or a. lap.
45,000'I’resent.
Forty-five thousand persons, who
filled 'the big stadium to overflow-
ing and necessitated the closing
of the gates some time before the
start. witnessed the free- program
which included an exhibition 100-
yard dash and “(J-yard run.
After the crowd has paid its hom-
age to the Finnish champion in
several ,ronring ovations," as" he
warmcd up. the ~runners. Nurml.
Connolly. Tom. Clausen of the Bos-
ton A. A. and W. J. Dooley of Hunt-
ington school lined up. Nurmi slip-
ped out ahead iii his position at. the
pole, at the first turn.
pace throughout the. first quarter
with the four running a few yards
apart; The time was fast and Nur-
mi ran easily. The second quarter
_ Clausen
dropped out‘at the end of the half
after clinging close to Nurmi's, side.
world's record of 4: 10 2. 5 seconds. .
He set the
FAMOUS FINN SHOWS WSYRAIN
RACES lN TRl
Starts Off’ in Fast Style But Falters' in
Quarter to Miss New Mile Mark—Co
Distance in 4: 15 1- 3——45,000 Attend Ga
At Cambridge Track
l
V
Nurmi’s face was grim an.
in the third lap. He was trying
but Connolly stuck at his
Nurmi glanced over his 8110
from time to time. The fin.
wassslow. despite Nurmi's be
forts. ..
Fast Quarter.
Nurml set a. hard pace in th -
quarter. covering the
60 1-5 seconds. He finished
half in the fast tlnio of 2 min
1-5 seconds. At this point
Ciausen, junior indoor' 1,000
champion dropped out.
distanc -
Nurmi's pace slowed appre. ,‘l
in the third quarter which h
severed in 3:08 2-5.
His fa .'
strfainedand tense as ho enterc ;'
last quarter.
He glanced conti
ly over his shoulder at Con -
whom he had failed to shake 1 V
any time during the race.
I ,
last sprint on the final third - ,
last. lap, he succeeded in on
twenty yards His time for th
alouartcr was one minute,
seconds.
Slow Final Lap.
The final' lap was slow d
Nurml's best efforts and its
‘ncss cost him a chance to belie
records. The champion looked
ried rind tired; his pace was 11
smooth machine-like glide of 0
races; he flashed back nuin
glances at Connolly and his su
effort for a. final sprint widens
lead on Connolly to only 1,
yards. Dooley was a quarter
lap behind at the finish. Ills
at the quarters told the story'
race.
2:04 1-5; 3:08 2-5; 4:15 1-5
Frank Husscy. Boston co
scratch man. won the 100
hendicap‘dash in 10 1-5 so
Harold Bates. Dartmouth. also
ning from scratch, won the 0
tion 440 yard handicap run in
seconds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburgh nt‘Ncw York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
St. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia. at St. Louis
Washington at Detroit.
Boston at Chicago.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGFE.
Jersey City at Providence.
Reading at. Baltimore.
Syracuse at Rochester.
Buifaio at Toronto.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Albany at Hartford. .
New Haven at Pittsfield.
Bridgeport at Worcester.
Waterbury at Springfield
--Adiertise in the Sentinel tor the
' best results.
.-!'REE-—-
. A $10.00 Set of
Attachments
of April
, The
Norwalks’ Electric
$811.2?” \ 11 norms
80. NORWALK
PHONE 314-6
c-EH‘EBE'
«nun n 11'! accumula-
61' NO. MAIN STREE I "
They were 60 1-5 sec ,
With every Universal Vac ._
Cleaner during the mon ‘
g
A plentiful assortment here
Summer Toys fo
The Children
at reasonable prices.
Plenty of outhdoor exercise and fresh air will do wonders I ‘~
the children's health, get the boy or girl a. croquet set, velocipe
coaster wagon. scooter. roller skates. kiddy cars for the little tots,
33 Washington Street
South Norwalk, 10011 ;
buckles, Baby Spanish has
81..Washingtjon 'St.
_ SUGGESTIONS Eon MAY-TIME
Blonds satin step-iii pain I, trimmed with mother-oilpe
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'i‘In‘calf, gore pumps. Cuban heels, old gold buckles . . $8. ..
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Frenohhoel' .QIIO'I.Ill.OIIIQJA‘QOOIMOIOIIIIOIICUIOD $8'
Connealiy and Bracke
So. Norwa ”‘
Norwalk Chronicler