W rial. Day at Amusement ll be a gala day for local ill fans. inasmuch as they are > raro treat. The local man- knl'. has made arrangements to e Philadelphia Giants. one fastest colored clubs in the this city for a double head- ‘ at day. it is the first time 011 an affair has taken place Walk. and a large crowd will in take advantage of the bar- .lll. as there will be only one . 1 a charged. The first game :"Qtart promptly at 1:30 and the 71111. at 3:30.- lPhiladelphia Giants are com- bine fresh from a. very success- ‘brly season in the Mctropolltan. ‘ oh'wllorc they have been meet- pch teams as the Jersey City ox. Farmers. Bushwicks. Bay “1‘0. and West New York. They in. their lineup: this season a and Jemenoz. the two fa.- ubans who have been ap- for the past few seasons ‘ the celebrated Cuban stars. ‘ialso carry with them Garcia. Giants nus comm NINE MEETS“ ; RWALKS ill nouns HEADER Game Called at 1:30 and Second at 3:30 O’Clock——Several Stars in Line-up of Visi- tors-Williams and Welch Will Twirl for Locals—~Meet Waterviile Saturday one of the leading pitchers of the Winter Cuban National League. Manager Gearin has not. decided yet as to who will pitch the first game. but in all probability. Wil- liams will start with McCarthy be- hind the bat. and Welch will be saved it" the nighncap. Jackson. who will do the receiving for the visitors. has Just recently come east. He formerly was with the Kansas City Monarchs. who won the world'- title in the colored world's series last year. when they defeated the Hill- side Club of Philadelphia. On Sunday May flat. the Water- ville Club of Waterbury will be the attraction. This team comes here very well recommended. and is com- posed of college stars, with the ex- ccptlon of one or two semi-pro play- crs. They have with them Kevlt. who did such excellent mound work last season for the Top-Notch team of Beacon Falls. Also‘in their line- up is Kane. the slugging backstop who formerly appeared with Storre College. This game will begin at 3:30. Mickey Morris and Georgie Giblln will call them during all games. is like sulnmcv ‘ e nos again. 4 t t O 1" ‘ Noiwalk High school continues to their stuff in fine shape on the ‘ond. estcrday the Green and White . ‘0 took a fall out of the fast Fair. .1,‘1H'ld .High school for the second time his season. *e' CNN]: is now tied with Green- ‘h High school for first place in Fairllcld County League. They 1 have to play another game to “libido the winner. Vii-‘1 n e I TOmorrow 'afiernoln the local - km will tackle Bridgeport High that)! and. for the first} time in a ‘reat malty seasons. they will stand a “hence of winning. AL SOCONY ~ Buncuon The South Nor-walk Socony team he Standard Oil company of ‘ York traveled to Champs in. Bridgeport. yesterday and created by the Socony team ridgcport in a hard fought Stcgncr of the Bridgeport Who has been pitching for ten seasons. was very good he pinches. . ‘ ‘sVenus. who was on the nation the South Norwuiks lleved by Steve llodos, who a" a. nice game. Edward captain and pitcher for the team, has been laid up for the week can result of an opera- an azsccss at the Clltl of his South Norwalk boys claim 50. Norwalll _ ’ ab 1‘ 11 e .31. ..... 5 2 3 0 b 1 1 1 BS ...-5...... 3 13 0 2 ” upon. 1b 5 o 1 o Gillies. 2b ...... 5 0 1 0 r ............... 5 0 1 o Obs-DQQIOIII 5 U 2 0 an, rf ....... 5 1 1 0 15:31.4 1 1 o _ p 41 1711 a . Bridgeport g ' ab r h e bimko.rt 4 1 1 o ' ‘ 4 :5 2 o as 5 2 3 1 _u.......i.-.. 4 1 0 0 Re, 312 5 1 2 o 1‘15"..’.......... 51 1 0 “'2b .......... a 0 1 0 st..,........ 5 2 2 o p 5 o 1 o, 43 111:, 1 nings: ..300310000—7 .33003020;...n ,1bass‘5nit, Jones. C. Cotton. 1.. h balls. 01‘! Venus. 2; of! 3- you Stegner. 5. .1 ' hits. Pesack. itch; Luddy.‘ 2: Pesack. 1. 1 Errors, 8. Norwalk. 1; : 2. of, by Venus. 1; by l-lo- fitegncr. 5. - . bases. So. Norwalk, 1:; V H ”.11. ’ ' tailtchcr. by Hodas. Stcg. s. So. Norwaik, 8: a b v i TEAM LOSES iN “ PORT BARRA GE Chat and Comment of Special interest to Norwalk Fans By 1.030? D. DOWNS «m... i It“ the Green and White nine will only forget that it is Bridgeport, High school that they are playing. and play the some brand of baseball that they have played against other teams this season. they will will. 0 O 0 Norwalk has a High school team this season that will stack up against any of the larger High schools in the State and give a good accounting of themselves. I I I Paul Berlonbach and Mike Mc- Tlguo will clash tomorrow evening at the Yankee Stadium. t a ..Paul seems to be the favorite to win, but many are picking Sir Mich. ncl to come through with a victory over the Astoria slugger. . s e 0 Frankie Fay. former local ring art- ist. is picking Mc'l‘igue to win. Aldo thinks that the Irishman will gain» the decision over Berlenbach. PROPOSE MANY , CHANGES IN- Bonn uws STATE CAPITOL. Hartford. May 27-The new state boxing commis- sion hill reported in the House last week was in the legislative flies and was read with interest by members because of the proposed radical change in control of boxing and wrestling in the state. Passage of the bill has been forecast. A state athletic commissioner for four years. at a. salary of 33.000 would be appointed by the Cover- nor. He would also receive his trav- eling expenses and supplies. and have an office in the capitol. He could also issue subpoenas in case of hearings. . Mayor and wardens would have the right to appoint a local inspect- or to represent the commissioner at all local boxing and wrestling bouts. The commissioner would have sole control and jurisdiction over the two sports mentioned, but the bill does not. apply to amateur box. ing and wrestling. ' Section live covers the application necessary to secure permits for bouts and the filing of bonds. Reports of a. bout must be sent in within twenty-four hours. and the state is to receive a tax of five per cent of total receipts from paid ad- missions. ' Section scven relates to proceed- ings of the commissioner in exam- ining persons and books to .deter- mine it reports have been correctly made. . ' Section eight relates to conditions of places in which bouts are held and penalties for violation of regul- ations. at line for first infraction be- ing $200. and for subsequent of- fense forfeiture of permit and dis- qualification of permit holder and fine of 8500. . Section nine relates to prices of admission. the scale to be publish- ed. 1 . , ' Section ten limits bouts to fifteen rounds. Section eleven forbids boats on Sunday. Christmas Day. Good Fri- day, Memorial Day. Independence Day, Thanksgiving. Washington's Blrthday. Lincoln‘s Birthday and Columbus Day. Section twelve covers physical" ex- amlnations of participants. Stctiop thirteen has to do with match makers. promoters and ne- onds. ~ Other sections provide that. no person under 18 mayjnnge in a bout: no bet or wager may be made on a. result. and no bouts may be held if such are prohibited by local ordinance or regulation. » humane . By NORMAN E. BROWN _ Until Tris Speaker, manager and centerflelder of the Clevcland In- dians. cracked out his 8.000th hit in the big leagues a few days ago but live men in the history of the major leagues had reached and-passed that milestone on the road to immortal slugging fame. And the day that. Speaker reached that milestone dispatches carried the new: that Eddie Collins. manu- ger and second baseman of the White Soar. was then within a few hits of the mark. All of which moans that again is the glory of the men whose names are engraved big in the an- nals of the game being temporarily dimmed by new achievements. And not only do Spcnkt-r and Collins take rank with .lhese tlvo great heroes. but they are on their way to pass the records of at least two of them before stepping out of the game. The five men in that select lodge of 3.000-hittcrs up to this season and the records they hold were: Name. , At Bat. lllts. Ty Cobb ........20,018 3,090 Fifth Place Durin Leader . By JOHN R. FOSTER. (Copyright. 1925.) NEW YORK. Mny Fletcher. manager of the Philadel- phia. National League club, has done something for his team that has not been achieved in Philadelphia since the days of Pat Moran. Not since the beginning of the season have the Phillies been lower than fifth place at the week-end. and in 1024 there was never a. week-end that thry got that high. 1 All during May last season. lhtly were in eighth place. Thus far in this May. they have been in fourth. fifth and third place and they were in third place last. which shows they are on the way up. _ Baseball fans begin to realize that the work of the Phillies is the bit;- gcst stunt that is being pulled off in baseball this your. They aren't in first place butlthey are not in eighth place and never have they been there on a week-cud since the sea- son began. True thoir old Athletic friends across the city are dancing :1 hornplpc at tho expense of the American League, “but they were in fifth place when they quit in 1024. and they seemed like a ball team which might travel in 1925 if they got propped up hero and there. The Phillies didn't look any better at the end of 1024 than they did at the be- ginning. From July 26 on they learned so well that they could count all the cracks in the ceiling. The .Boston‘Nattonals are about like they were last season. The Cubs are lots worse at the moment. The Cincinnatis are as wobbly as ever. The Pittsburgh: can't hit the ball with runners on bases. The Brooklyns are so much‘ like their 1024 selves that they must. be twine. St. Louis shows promise. as it al- ways does. but for the moment isn't getting any farther. But this Philly- dolphin. team. which didn't seem to have much more than Boston down south last spring. is making history. It is stirring the National League pudding and giving flavor to ll. If it weren‘t for the injection of a. lit- tle Philadelphia vanilla the race in the senior outfit would be a worse one-header than it is. _ , Secretly baseball men are givinz Fletcher a lot. of praise for what he has done. and baseball men are not prodigal iwlth their compliments. “Fletcher." said a keen observer. “he! been working three years to get. the Phillies on their toes. 3e has thrown pounds of energy into that ball team. only to have it ap- pear that most of it was lost. But it is beginning to tell this season. The Mullins are making one of‘the best “this in baseball. one of the best fights that I ever saw a ball team make. "Any manager who can take that team and lot it drop at any time on is beginning mallow til somethingiabottt' 1' the. handlingz‘iof 3,415 ‘ 3,242 rop' Anson .....1o,m Nap Laloie ... .. 0.68. lldns Wagner . . .10,£20 3,430 Sam Crawford. 9,040 8,051 Cobb's record. which is still mounting. will defy all comers for some years. [pecker and Collins are 600 safe hits from that record. They are 400 hits from the marks of old “Pop" and Ilene Wagner. Ilut the record of big. happy-go- lucky. eiemfianging \Vahoo Sam Crawford will be passed by both players this season; And. if both continue in the game regularly un- til mldscnson next year. Nap Ln- joic's mark will be exceeded. Speaker is within 50 hits of the big Tiger elugger’s record, made over a stretch of 10 years in the big show. Two hundred odd blows will bring both Tris and Edward ’I‘rowbridgc to Nap Loiolc’s record. compiled in his 21 years in which he won the title of “King of But- tors.“ Both Collins and Speaker are slugging the ball at a merry clip right now. Both. with close to two 28.—~Arthun were in seventh place, which they a week-end lower than lift: place. dccatlcs behind them. have removed all thoughts of retiring as long as ART FLETCHER IS GiViNG HOPE ~ ; , T0 PHILADELPHIA BALL FANS Team Is Traveling Along Well Under His Man- agement and Has Not Been Lower Than g the Season-e-Praise for 5 Leading Batters In Major Leagues AMERICAN LEAGUE. Player-Club. g. uh. r. 1.. little, Phll....... 18 full 14 23 Paschal, N.Y.. it) (ii is 20 Spunkcrfllcvc. ‘20 116 34 All Cobb. Dcl......... 20 114 32 40‘ Combs. but... at 124 27 49 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player-Club. p. oh. r. h. Wilson. Phil... 17 54 8 23 Smith. Pitta... 29 ill 15 37 l‘lnwks. NHL... 26 82 19 33 Bancroft..Bos. 20 110 21 ~14 Foul-nichflkn. 32 112 20 N Pol. .434 .406 .405 .404 .305 Pct. .426 .407 .402 .400 .393 has made two or three changes in his team than have helped him. Burns has given the I’hilllca' out- field some stability for the first time in yours. ‘ "But that isn't all that he has done. He has got the Phlillcs play- ing ahead for the next base. They are on their toes always ready and quick to take advantage of anything which may fall to them. They don't hug the bases. They are playing the forward game. They are off andon their way the moment it is open. They show what spurring will do if youAput the steel in the right pinch" , 1 1 . The selection of Wilbert Robinson of the Brooklyn baseball club to act in the capacity of president of the organisation. to succeed the late Charles H. Ebbetts will mean that the same policy which has been pur- sued in the past will be continued in theraffalrs of that club. ‘ Itvwill not interfere with the handling of the club's affairs by Robinson a: manager. as he will continue in the‘ position of both manager and prgldent for the re-' malnder of the year. although, it will add 'to his work the executive responsibility connected with the new odice. ‘ \ Thepltock of the club is equally dividedy‘betwee‘n mo families. the Ebbetl'family and the McKoever in- terests. The choice of Robinson was mutually agreed upon by both inter- ests. ‘ v u—n-g---—-—-——D-——— As a countryman o’n holiday in the city was walking past a high building 1112- saw the following notice: “Please ring thfi boil ‘for tho janitor." . He rang the bell furiously, and the janitor. who lived at the top of the building. hurried, down. anthi out of breath. asked the man what: a-mm‘ _ ‘M' ‘ an pointed to‘ tho W. ._ . it till; A... w t ' . ...... or TWO GREAT Nlrrlas' ‘ Doomed to ac Dimmed By Tivo Rivals sun name they find‘ themselves standing the gulf the way they are this season. it may be that one or both of men will flirt with the mm «to: Wagner and [insert before they re- tire. This would neceesitate. how- ever. playing the better put of three busy campaigns. dgurtng varied absences from the game. One hates to see the records of the "old boys" dimmed by newoo on. so to speak. Yet speaker. Cells; and Cobb. it must be remembered. are of the generation of melt Wagner and Crawford. only An: son represents the old school. Cobb was well on his way to his wonderful record while Wagner and Laioio were still in the game. Cobb .nnd Sam were teammates while Wahoo was piling up his total. And, after all. such men as An- son. Wagner, Lalole and Crawford became institutions in baseball lonl before they stepped out. The" will rank among the immortals no mt- tor how many times their omelet records are equaled. For. in" max. ones for popularity— a popularity that grows with the passage 0‘ time. . BRIDGEPORT. May 28.—-Ctevo Smith. the West End featherweight will step out into the “big time" ranks tomorrow night when he meets Bobby Garcia in :t 12 pound star bout at Helyoke. Garcia. was one of the contenders for the title when Johnny Dundee vacated ‘the crown but. was defeated by Kid Kaplan in the elimination bouts. Smith has just returned to Bridge- port attcr a hard two week training drill in New; York. He will leave for Holyoke =today. ~ Smith will go to Cleveland next month where he is echeduled‘ to meet Eduard bin-cart, the French featherweight champion. NANNA Wills. , ' noun DERBY LONDON. May zip—Lord Astor failed again to win the Derby after having had six horses run second in past years. The victory yesterday went to manna. owned by H. 15. liter. rise. a merchant of Shanghai. China. whose stable consists of Mount alone. , Stove Donahue. England's Irate-t jockey. put up a. new record. Willa nlng his sixth Derby. He declgred afterwards that this was the Melt victory of all. He passed the win- ninp post eight lengnte ahead of Aga. Khan'- Zionist. winning do a center. A. K. Maeember's the Bird“. brought from Paris was third. "ties tel-lug anAmeriean models which failed to fall to Lord Astor’s caddi- backers. to 1. Lord Astor‘s Cree- Bow. Itlrti lug at 9 to 2. was not in the first five. while Jefferson Cohn‘l Ptol- emy Second. heavily booked f by France. 'did not show. Before the 1M Lord Lowe. blgest figure in British mete: next to ‘teettves'to'ataad away from Ptolemy ascend. considerable medium Nineties that the horse pliant be moored With. 1 1 ‘ "Rain fell since dawn. making the going heavy. Nevertheless the, usual quarter million spectators tried to see the nee. There were unruly e thousand America;- custom i. statue. landmine-ado? on. n in | a large part! from the “aim ht! r . . w. W n”The famous Calcutta Swap-take was won by Janus Cal-ow ef-lesro pool. a business map. 1-10 leldabllt new to all. ticket hammerhe- for "Incomes for baseline» arena 0:05.000. mandarin”. _ .1 Mills“ mum “th ill-Av W ing those records. they not greater. ante and bringing a quarter of. the ' place odds of fifty to extend his 4 Means. paid 0 to 1 and Zionist. 1.0 , Kins George; ordoeed Colin's at: de- ' having been felt' at’Epm at the tra- ‘ whloharrlved at Southampton lug ‘ NATIONALLEAGUE. Boston. 8: New York. I. Pitt'oburl’h. u: Gnu-no. :1. Cincinnati. 4: 'IL‘Louie. 2. WON! LEAGUE New York. 4: Beaten. 8. Chicago. to: Detroit. e. Washington. 10: Philadelphia. 9. Cleveland. 4: st. Louis. 2 (10 in- hinge). w INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Belttnwre. 10: Jersey City. 0 (first some). Jone City. 4: Baltimore. 3 (mo 4 lame . 3 to. l: Eyraeuu. 3 (first nine). Buffalo. 3,; Syracuse, 1 (etc. end nine). 1 Reading. at Providence. 1 (first game). Reading 2: Providence. 0 (second game). Toronto. 8: Rochester. 4. W WOW. Now Keven. 7; Waterbury. 0. Brdlgeport. 0; Albany. 8. Pitt-field, 0: Hartford 8. Worcester, 5; Springfield, 4. ' WCAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus. 1-. lndlanepolis, 2. Louisville. 1: Toledo. 0. Kansas City. 8: Minneapolis. 4. St. Paul. 7; Milwaukee. 0. . PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE. Lee Angelou. 7: Portland. 8. Vernon. Bl Belt Lake. 8. San Francisco, 8: battle. 3. Sacramento. 0: Oakland. 4. ”MN ASSOCIATION. Chattanooga. 5: New Orleans, 4. Atlanta. by Little Rock. 1. Mobile. 7; Nashville. 2. Birmingham. 4: Memphis. 1. WESTERN LEAGUE. Wichita. 6: St. Joseph. 4. Omaha. lo: mover. 11. Oklahofne. I: ‘ Tales. 2. Dee Moises. 14: Lincoln. 8. ‘ NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE. Elmira. 4: Wilkes-Barre. a. thllameport. 5: Harrisburg. 3. Binghamton. 10:, Scranton, 6. York. 21: Shamokln. 1.. COLLEGE BASEBALL. Fordham. it: City College. 1. Brown. 1': Harvard. 2. Holy Cross. 10: Colgate, 1. bertmeutb. 2: Vermont. 0 (live tunings. rein). Geortetown. ll: Army. 3. Arnhem. 7: Hamilton. 0. rrineeten. 12: Crescent A. C., 11. Maine. 2: Colby. 1. Cornell. 14: Rochester. 4. Ntvy. 8: Swarthmore. 1. Syracuse Freshmen. 6: Freshmen. I. Providence. 8: St. Michael’s. 6. m‘iltvfi NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L Colgate ~ . Pct. New York 34 11 .050 Brooklyn ....... 21 15 .588 Pittsburgh ....... 17 16 ‘ .515 Cincinnati ........ 17 17 .500 Philadelphia .1.... 17 18 .486 Boston ........... 10 18 .171 St. Louis ......... 13 21 .382 Chicago .-......... 14 :3 .378 AMERICAN LEAGUE. .. W. L. Pct. Philadelphia 23 10 .697 Washington 23 12 .057 Chicago 21 15 .583 Cleveland ........10 15 .550 St. Louis ......... 18 22': .450 New York ....... ll 20 .412 Detroit .......... 14 23 .859 Boston 11 .314 24 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. , W. L. Pct. Toronto .......... 28 12 .700 Baltimore :17 1:: .692 Buffalo .......... 24 21 .533 Jersey City ....... 20 20 .500 Rochester ........ is 18 .500 Reading ......... 10 21 .475 Providence 13 '26 .333 Syracuse ........ 9 28 .143 ‘ -d—-—- EASTERN LEAGUE. W. L. Pct. Springfield 18 12' .600 Hartford ........ 18. 13 .581 ‘lhny oeeleeomlen 19 ‘ 1‘ .519 Bridgeport ....... 14 '15 .480 Waterbury ... ... 14 15' .489 r'." IIGV‘B loo-en 1‘ ‘15 e‘89 Pittstield 12 1a .400 18 .379 Worcester ........ 11 New York at Boston. Chm". at Cincinnati. ' St. Louis at. Pittsburgh. WCAN LEAGUE. Booted at New York (ii games). Detroit “Chicago. Cleveland at St. Louis. , Washington at Philadelphia. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Baltimore ‘at Jersey City. Meson «Reading. Rochester [at ‘ Toronto. amount Buffalo. “my LEAGUE. Waterbury at New Haven. Bria port at Albany . m ere at yin-em. - seduction at, Worcester. 11 Ute All “hence (Well Chestnut-pal.) :The newly eibcted maiden: of a banking institution was Min; to- trodootd to the employees. . 1‘1 have- ” here forty sure." with. 1 We Manhunt: cea- seless pride." “auditp'all that time 1 sum salienef‘sltghttnttteke. _ _ my “ explain. “W‘ s . Holmes on Mound Bridgeport High The Norwulk High ball teasers continued their merry pace ot the expense of ll‘uil'tlcld yesterday witt- ning handily .n a County League contest 5—2. This victory means that the locals will be forced to play the tie off with Greenwich .unless. Faltfleld does the unexpected and defeats Greenwich this Friday. in this instance the Green and White will win the championship without effort. they still have one league game to play with Danbury but this looks like a probable victory as the Hatters have as yet to emerge into the win column. . Holmes worked on the mound for the Green and White and the Su- perbanites could do little or nothing with his puzzling shoots. Ho suc- ceeded in retiring fourteen batsmen via the strikeout route and was very scarce with his hits allowing five. The local twirlcr was never in dang- er and was accorded brilliant sup- port in the field with Hart again turning in a neat game at the short field. Dalaway woo has been an enigma for the Norwalkers during the past three years was foundfor eleven hits most of which came with runners on the paths. He retired ' nine of the locals on strikes. Ray Scotlald. Green and White left fielder was the leader in the hitting attack against Dalaway un- noxing three singles in four trips to tho plate. On each occasion that he started his journey. on the, paths he scored on the continued hitting by his mates. thus making him the loading hitter and run getter for the day. John McMahon guardian of the hot corner who had not been hitting so timely, of late emerged from his seeming slump with two singles out of four trips to the plate. The locals started on Dalaway in the initial canto. Sailick led off with a slashing single to center. Germ- ‘lcy sacrificed him to second. Salllck piiifcred third and heufleid walked and took second unmolcsted. O'- Brien drove a single to center both runners counting. The third inning accounted for another marker which would have proved the deciding Jill), Sconcld singled, O'Brien fanned. Holmes grounded out Scoflcld going to soc~ end on the play. McMahon singled to center. Sconeld crossing the platter. In their half of this inning the Superbanlties finally succeeded in getting a runner across the plate al— though it was more or. less of gift of. the locals. Flanagan singled to right. Delaway received a. free tick- et. llurlinson fanned. Tole singled ,_ 1;; - monument... ms Anothe GREEN AND Wiillli DEFEATS ‘FAlRFiELD lilGll scum. Ni Score Was 5 to 2——Locals Continue Fast Pac Allows Five Hits a Strikes Out 14 Batsmen—Clash Wi School to right filling the bases. stea popped to Holmes and Barber! hit with u. pitched ball forcing i run. lllilor grounded out llolmcs and ended the inning. The locals annexed another r in the fifth session. Gormley grou ed out for the initial out. Been singled for his second hit of day. O’Brien forced him at seco The local captain stole second :1 Holmes singled to center. O‘B}1 registering. The home team concluded scori in their half of the sixth innl Stcarno received an “Annie Oakl he advanced to second on a w pitch. reached third while Barb lv‘atrflold backstop. was ground out to Hart. and registered on out scratch infield single. The locals concluded their .r making in the seventh canto. S llcld again led off with a single center, O'Brien sacrificed him to midway sack and Holmes singled center scoring Norwalk outflelde Norwalk High Salllck. 2b Gormlcy. 1b. ... Scofleld. if. .... O’Brien. c.' Holmes. p. McMahon, ab. .. Dennln. rf. d: as. Hart. ss. Hopkins. cf. ... Lewis. rf. :- '3 H c‘e>¢.H era 9 O c H H c’m H O O H fi-H d H ...-.- “gentleman's-mm: OOOOC‘OHWCrJ.‘ OHHOLCIJHCJCH Totals Foirflold High Burilnson. 2b. .. Tole. as. Stearnc. if. .... Barberi. c. Hiller. rf. ...... Fitzpatrick. cf. . Smith. 3b. Flanagan. 1b. . thlawuy. p. .. L; Totals Score by Innings. Norwalk High 201010100 Filll‘llcld High 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 Summary. First on balls: of! Holmes. 3; Duinway, 1. Struck out: by Hol 14: by Dalaway. 0. Sacrifice hi Gormley. O'Brien. Hopkins. Left buses: Norwalk. 0: Fairflcld. Hit by pitcher: by Holmes (Barbe by Dalaway (Hart). Wild pltc Holmes: Stolen. bases: .Sall'i O'Brien. First on errors: Norwa 2; Fairflcld, 8. Passed balls: 13 berl. Umpire: Russell. \‘- . av mama: .;\‘° ' PE RRY 1 col. phenom. head of ‘ rivals (Copyright. 1035) ANNAPOLIS. Md” May 27.-—-It is now'assurcd that rowing enthusi- asts of the country have rcasan for thrill over the prospect of .the two regattas that will mark the climax of the 1935 rowing season. ’ Both the Navy and Washington are certain to wage a memorable contention the Hudson river next month and from the showing Har- vard made against the Midshipmen eight on tho Severn on Saturday there may be no doubt that by the time of the annual regatta on the Thames the Crimson will be worthy of the outstanding Yale crow. Hudson with any advantage at all over the buckle: from the far north- west. it will be only on the ground of actual racing experience. Wash- ington since the California regatta in April has not rowed in a. regu- lar race .whlle the Navy has been developing on the basis of weekly intercollegiate tests. This may mean much or little. Against any crow other than the westerners it might out of hand be, held to be worth a. very great deal, but in the past Washington has re- vealed no handicap due to this con- dition [0 in the . coming race at Poughkeepsle the disadvantage is not likely to prays material. This seems the more probable inasmuch as Washington has had experience for a long distance race—vthree miles against Callfbrnla—wbereaa the Navy has not rowed races of length greater than a mile and a half. ‘ , . As‘to the. probable racing form of the two crews the writer can say nothing concerning Washington. not having seen’ the eight, but he can say definitely that an! boatload of young men who leave the Navy mailing this year will have cause for unusual satisfactiowfqr the 1930 Midshipmen combination is as fine an eight from] the standpoint of rhythm and power and racing “diluent as any crew he has ever seen. It appears to hear from “ every concept of rowing form the most rigid comparison with the Navy olympic crew and. saying this. nothing more can be said. " The problem of getting the Navy crew to the Peugbkeep'sie course next month has been very happily solved through the generosity 1 of. ”mammalian?” an 1 the 111924 If the Midshipmen come to the 1 the Everglades. The oarsmen w Journey to the Hudson in ”this it craft. and will live aboard her whi training for the regatta. Pennsylvania's showing in t Childs Cup race. which she w very handily. was as great a salt faction to the Quakers as victory this classic event always must but as polpting to the showing a will make at Poughkeepsie. it W not very enlightening since neith Princeton nor Columbia has a not worthy eight this year. Suffice say that the outfit is certain to e hlblt that beautiful form which J Rico knows so well how to teach. MICHELSON ENTERED STAMFORD. May 28.—Whlt Michelson of this city will run in Buffalo Knlg‘“: of Columbus Mar (hon race at Buffalo on. Memeri Day. The race is the full distano Bill Kennedy and other distant ru ners Will also take part. Home Run Hitters In Games Yesterday yasmnmy's Home. , Season’s . Total. Mensch Yankees mu 1 10 Wright. Pirates 1 7 Cochrane. Athletics .. 1 5 Roushneds........1 4 Boone. Red Sox...... 1 3 J. Harris, Seam... 2 8 Griffith. Cubs ....... 1 2 ~Dyke’s. Dutchmen f 2 THE LEADERS. Hal-molt. Cutie 1:: Mensch Yankees ........ 10 Hornsby, Cardinals ...... Williamsgltrowm ......u Robertson. Browns ...... Simmons. Athletics ...... ‘vri‘h'. Plates --n--es-I Kelly, Gil-nu nun-senses. Mutt. Indians .. “'rlghtstoue. Phillie: .... Paschal. Yankees ........ Fournlerynobins ........ Jacobson. Browns ....... ' MGM“ Browns Cobb. Tigers -........... Gosltn. Senators ......... Speaker. Indians ......" Cochranc.AthletloI ..... LEAGUE mm... para. 1 ~ ‘ ms. 1m 11” ‘ 8‘ ...-none GHUUFQUGOOO“‘IQ$¢
Norwalk Chronicler