MONDAY, JUNE 1,1925‘ Score Was 8 to 5 in First Game and q toll in sec- ond Contest—Welch and Willi me on the Mound for Locals—Bowen and Home Runs—~Dwyer Back The Norwulks beat the Philadel- phia Giants in a double—header. Sat. rday. 8 to 6 and 9 to 3. The locals hit the ball hard in bpth games. getting 11 hits in the first and 12 in the nightcap. Welch was hit pretty hard. also. but he had good support. the locals having a perfect day in the field in lh games. . The Norwalks sewed the first game up in the sixth inning. scoring five runs on doubles by Casserly and , a'vlson. a single by Bowen. a dou- gpe of errols and a sacrifice fly by , Welch. . Dwyer. Cssserly and Gravison got two hits each in tho'first game. e Williams pitched a good. steady “game in the nightcap. holding the colored batters to seven hits. while llho locals were getting 12. one being a. homer by Ral‘l‘lie. with two on. in nthe first.“ inning. which sewed the j' game up tight for the locals. ' .The first game was held up one hour during the rain. . ' The scores. First name: ' ' ‘ nouwnuc. . ' ‘ nb . Dwyer. is ..... . . Casserly. 2b .... “ Gravison. if .‘ . Bowen. cf ...... Raffile. 3b . . . ‘ McCarthy. c Seltenrick. rf. . . . Baker. rf ‘ "Railway. 1h ..... Welch. p ‘5 O :H‘JHHr-exa'! .-.. OHDQHHHIOQ H QOOCDOOOCOO THHOOldfiéech‘ub, I o i lHHocc—‘Mesuwfi' a: up! w-E-HliHUIW’J‘EfiU‘ H coroeocHMi—nHHD‘mH PJ 4 1.: as O Totals ....... PHILA. A GIA m “a- ‘H. Johnson,_ 1b.. . Jackson. c 5'. . . ‘Salvat. ss Remeriez, if . . . . M. Johnson. cf. . Forrest. 2b ..... Miller. 3h ..... . . Dilworth. rf . . . . ,Acevedo. p . .‘ Archer. p ..-.--. DOHHidHOODl-d’igaol OHM “Wfifiawhhw Nl .5 D OHOKOHHOK‘IO‘QO olaooNHocuMI-azn «Tacoouocuucc v Totals ..33 5 10 - Score by innings. Phlla. Giants....... 010 200 110~6 Norwalk .. .. .000 115 10x—8 Summary: Cnsserly (2). Grs ”Dilworth. Bower Off Welch. 6: of Archer, 1. Struc 6; by Acevedo. 2: Railile Hit risen; Home runs . First on bellow— Acevedo. 3; off c outv-By 'Woleh. by Archer. 1. Sale. Left on bases—- wa- base hits—Welsh. and Gibiin. rlfico hit—Welch. Norwalk. 8; Plille. ble plays—Caesar? serby to Dwycr tc. pitcher—Saint. Johnson. First or 2. Passed balls-AJackson. E; Carthy. 1. Umpires—Morris Giblln. Giants. '1. Dau- to midway: Cas. Iledway. Hit by Stolen orrors—Norwalk. Mo- and 8110!"! game: A'ALK. ‘ab The scores. . NOR '5 O Dwyer. ss Casserly. 2b . . . . Gravison. if . . . . Bowen...“ . . . . . . llaifilc. 8b . . McCarthy: c . . . . Welch, rf . . . . . . . Seltenrick. rf .. . Redway. 1b .. . Williams, p ..... luuHeai-Aweoanuao NOHCOHlal-IIOH-d"! COQOOflHl-‘w‘go locccococcca QT HO9OHHHQI~YHF u a to 9". ’3 Totals ......- . PHILA. fl 5' .1 U 0 H. Johnson. 1b.. Jemenes. rf Salvat, ss Ramoriez. if ‘M. Johnson. of. Forrest. 2b Miller. 3b .. Jackson. c Henderson, p .. A Archer. p Dllwortli, p ...A ... oomuuuuua.» e I , > ooouucsoccu 2e I P}... ooouucaca—nuus‘mge owouurosouI-IHD' IOOHO‘OHHOIJH-‘l ooIouHreh-ooaooccw ranoor—tcc'ecuoca 3 7 innings. ..000 010 2—8 H W Totals ...... . 2 Score b. Phlla. Giants . . . Norwalk 411 111 x~—9 Summary: '1‘ o-base hits—Red. way. 11. Johnson Home run—Ruf- file. First on balAs—Off Williams, 2; oil Henderson. ‘ Struck out—By Williams. 4; by ‘tienderson. I. Sac- rifice hits—Cases ly. Raffile. McCar- thy. Left on ses—Norwalk. 8: Phila. Giants. 5. 2 Stolen bases-0011s- serly. Gravlson. First on errors—- Norwalk. 1. Ised bails—Jackson. 2; McCarthy. 1' Umpirem—Morrls 0-.- ...... NORWALK NINE HITS HARD AND TAKES FAST A Score Was 7 to 5+Williams and For Home Team—Campbell, M W elch Pitch IcCarthy and R‘edway Lead With the Bat—Will Meet Hudsons on Next Sunday The Norwaiks won their third game ”in two days when they beat Water-ville by the score of 7 to 5 yes. today. ‘ The Locals kept up their heavy hitting of the day before by collect- :r‘ing 13 hits off the visiting pitchers. Every mail on the team made a hit, filth Campbell. McCarthy and Red- way getting two each. ' ' ‘ The Local infield played its usual steady game with Campbell and Wil- son making good plays. Bedway and Raffile played well. Casserly in right field made a. good throw to Me- ‘ ,Carthy catching a runner trying to ., score on a hit. , ' . Sheeby and Ebner were the field- ing stars of the visitors. Ebner got two hits also. .. The NOlWaII\S will play the Hud- none of New Haven next Sunday. The score follows: Norwalk 1. to it! in o NHHOONI-Ifip NNl-‘HHNHH Casserly. rf. Carnpbell. as. Gravison, of. Hart. 11. fiatfile. 3b. IF“-I§)§Afi*w HHHHONOH Vw-IaOHNNI‘.“ Hooooeoald Welch, p. Williams. p. ”i --l 60 "i ch 099 “in: Totals 2 HHchOa$°> Sheeby. es. Barrett. if. Evo . 3b. O'Toole. 1b. Kane. of. Collins. rf. Ebner. sb. Moore. c. Condgon. p. A b Inlahththhw Totals co HM 05ml cuwowccoy—aw o: . uo‘fieI oHlOHo-AOHNHm H H Score by Waterviiie 0 1 Norwalk 6 O N O OH S unitary Two-base Hts Sheeby. Campbell. Ha t. TRuffileh 'Welch. First on Balls off Welch. 5:1. off Williams. 2. Stfluck Out—by Welch Kane 3; by William 2. Condgon 2. Sac- rifice Hits. Co dgon. Left on Bases. N orwalk 5: We erville 6. Double Play Condgon Sheebv O'Toole. Stolen Bus. es. Hart. First on Errors, Nor- walk 0 Watervlle 1.. Umpire Gibiin. Passed Balls AlcCarthy. l- . Time 1: 45. Scorer Hit. off Welch d‘in 5 tom, Williams in 4 inn. . ' , SPORT BAR Chat and Comment of Special tiniest“ to Norwalk Fans 3y LeBOY p. Downs . [luck r v -s 'i‘u work I: 0 o Again. a should have another holiday This is what you call . ' O h In a blue one for Sir Michael . Wayne "Big" Mann: and I‘ others. ‘1 o o o '.l'lgue lost his title to Paul Ber- ” on Saturday night and ac- , to all reports from those Vernal the ringside. he' should ' retained it. C ,1... mInk a... it: 1- right for to drum hands onion! 0' iii-u line decisions. like the W out In this boat. o. i p 0 . u would have been a fair _ and would 'not have hurt the scrappoi'l. In fact it ‘ _ to both there is considerable over the decision. I I O . Who is who In the wrestling world. Siren ler Lewis and Joe Steeher both ay claim to the title. in our opini ‘ the crown belongs to Joe. but m N” others differ with us on this sufi loot. his title and dissatisfaction are certainly playing good ball. '1‘ ey have met some fast teams this s on and have scored victories in -ost every contest. Zack W11. veteroZn slugger and outfielder or Brooklyn team. has. been m‘sdo t manager ’by Wilbert Rob 1- on. who now. oom- binastbo‘i‘z; u not manager with tnooeof of the Dodger outfit. dud we wondca‘i: in this The locals A base—Mr CONTEST iarmers Take OVER STAMFORD Score. Was 7 to 6 —- Eddie Prince Hits . Tw o- Sucker With Bases Filled ‘ ’ The Socony boys of South Nor- walk defeated the Sooony team of Stamford for the second time this year, on the local diamond. in o. whirlwind finish yesterday. The ninth inning proved fatal to thevStamford boys. after having the game on ice. Venus for the iocalrsiarted the rally with a home run and SaVoy the Stamford pitcher walked ills only two men. lreland went to first on an error and the bases were '.lll- ed with Eddie Prince at bat. with three balls and two strikes Eddie knocked out a two-bugger cleaning the buses and ticing the score. Ma- gis got his third hit of the game and scored Prince. Jimmy Withall claims his boys are the manager. rounding in shape in good stile and has booked , some fast. tennis for the rest of the season. South Norwnlk. Hodas, :lb.-1b. . . . . Pesak. e. Ireland. as. Prince, 1b. Magic. If. .. ...... Brennan. cf. . . . . . . Guiles, 2b. . . . . . . . Ely. rf. ...... Venus. (lb-lb. . . . . 5" L'.‘ o-Ivlotl nuns-s oullllo ccléypH‘ i. “l as affine-15:33.50: a1 Heal- TwHHHGJl:_oHQ H k; ‘t ...va..i Totals Stamford. Spiers. 2b. ........ Wagner. 0. . . . . . . . Savoy. ss. ........ Lockwood, cf. . . . . Price, ss.-1b.' . . . .. Guliaria. lb. . . . . . . Halpin. if. . . . . . .. H. Wagner, :lb. . . . LaBarr. rt‘. 5“ n e cause-Awhwci‘ma udcnonr-IH.‘ cease-curacy OOOHOOOHS, . O 0 sec...- Totals........ 36 6 ..l ..l \ ‘Score by Inni So. Norwalk 000 0 11 —-7 Stamford . 00 2 0 31—6 Summary. ‘ . n Earned runs: So. Norwalk. 0; Stamford. I; Two-base hits: 0. Cuties. A. Wagner. Prince. .Homc runs: Sayov. Venus. First on balls: off Venus, 4; off Savoy. 2. Struck out: by Venus 9. Modes 1; by Savoy 8. Sacrifice hits. C. Guiles, 0. Bren- nan. Left on Bases. So. Norwalk. 7; Stamford. 5. Double play. So. Norwalk.“ .. Stolen bases: 80. Nor- walk.” -: Stamford. 1. First on err- ors: Stamford, 3. Umpire: Carey. Time: 2 hours and 10 minutes. Scorer: B. E. Bailey. NORWALK HIGH -~ WILL nun , TRADE SCHOOL snmonpon'r. June. 1 ”—- The Bridgeport Trade school nine will play New alk High at Seaside Park Wednesday afternoon. it will be the second game between the rival teamsteams. Norwalk having won the first contest 7 to 6. It is likely that “Ears" a formerrBridgeport boy pitted ugainht Coleman mound. The line up for the battle lows: Nor-null: Bridgeport Saiiick. 2b.. . . . . . . . . . . .cf. Tlngloy. Hopkins. cf. . . . . . . . . .‘ . . .ss. Lesko. O'Brieg. c. . . . . . . . . . . . 1b. Tunoney McMa on. an. .. . . .l . .. . . .312. Yates Holmes p. ..b Dunn Scofield. rf. . . . . . .. .. . . . .rf. Gibson Hart es. .. ...........‘.'.lf. Kleveez Lewis. if ...c.'1‘rlsco Gormley. 1b. . . . . . . . .p. Coleman RUTII RETURNS TO YANKEES LINEUP TODAY , NEW YORK. June 1.—-Babe.Ruth will make his 1926 debut “at ‘.he Yankee stadium today. In the open- ing game of the series between the Yankees and Washington, the big slugger will take his regular place in right field. He also will appear in his regular position in the batting order. This news was given out. by club omeials today. They said further that the Babe is fully recovered from his ailments. Reds Strap Sheehan For Bert Nicholle PITTSBURGH. June 1—Albert Niehaus. young first bosom-n of the Pittsburgh Pirates; was yesterday. traded to the Cincinnati club for Thomas Shoshan. a right-handed pitcher. Sam Dreyfus. secretary of the Pittsburgh club. announced to- night. No further 1. details were made known. ” Ntehau‘s goes at once to 01an- Holmes. will be on the fol- notl and Sheehan will Joip the Pir- . ates in Chicago Monday. AI 6:32:22:ch Short Stop Star of the Minors Sets New League Fielding Mark By NORMAN 1'). BROWN The latest sensation Til the minor leagues is Charles “Buddy" Myer, dashing shortstop of the New 0r- Ilcans Southern Association team. Myer’s latest feat. in proving his worth as a shortfielder was that of setting a new miner league tccord for accepting fielding chances in a some. Playlng against Little Rock in a recent series Myer accepted 18 chances. nine assists and nine put. outs. This record dims the American League record of 11’ chances, set on June 10. 1902. by the famous old Bobby Wallace, with the St. Louis Browns. The National League re- cord is one over Myer‘s. Buck in 1892 Dan Richardson, with; the Washington club in the National League then. accepted ”chances. This font bf hlyer's was not a fiash-in-the-pan affair. Myer has been setting the league on fire all season. In addition to fielding his position brilliantly he has been hit— ting at a .316 gait. lils general show- ing is all the more remarkable in view of the fact that this is his first real experience in professional base- ball. Tris Speaker. Indian boss. grab- bed him fro use Mississippi A. and M. after he he. helped that team win the Southern conference title and. barring a few weeks in the Cotton State League last year he had never played pro ball. ‘ When Myer joined the New Orv leans club last spring Manager Lar- ry Gilbert had two high priced. ex— perienced men. available for short . field duly. Myer warmed the bench until sent in as a pinch hitter one ' day. its cocked out a. homer with two men on. That. listened good to ‘Gilbert A few days later the boss sent Myer in to finish a game at short. The quickest way to describe his showing after that is to chronicle the met that. the two other? shortstops were disppfl‘ofg, Owner If neman 81' the New Orleans club. says he has a clear claim to the lad and so far spurned offers of at least three big league clubs for Mme-Washington. the Yanks and the Cubs. Year—Will Giants’ By JOHN B. FOSTER (Copyright. 1925.) NEW YORK. June 1.—-'I‘iie duel between the Boston and the Giants was one of the features of the Na- tional League campaign, and illus— trates how every clu‘b's hand is turned against. the pcrennicl league leaders. Thus early, Boston has won as many games from the Giants as it did all last season. If this is a straw, does it convey the information that the Giants, de- spite' their early season 101111.11“! going to fall into the bog before they end the season? On May 20 last year. the Giants had a percentage of ,.611. Friday they had .694. which is considerably better. but is not as good as the fig- ure they boasted before taking the Boston club on for this last series. ‘ A year ago. the Chicago Cubs were in second place. and serenely con. iident that they were going to madch along with New York to the end of the Treason. But on Decoration Day they got adoubie slamming th'at took a lot of the conceit out of them, althoughjhey letencame back. To- da . the Cubs are in seventh place. ' e difference between the ’ Na- tional League race of lost season and this year's race to date is that this year there are more than .1000 points between first and second place. whereas last year there were only .21 points. Yet the fact that the Giants can be beaten: by the Boston Braves a team on which they ordinarily are supposed to fatten. shows a little fsl-‘ tering of the four-times champions for the moment And every little in. cldent which happens that may, seem to prongs hard luck for the Giants. is solsed upon with, avidityby the it. will mean if the Giants win their fifth championship in succession; Sledding is none too easy as nos.- dnd the Giants are a bogey man in- associates. The manner '11 which the Giants, annihilated the western clubs plung- ed the National League into grief. Brooklyn hadn't l«won‘t game froth them this year when Boston had it f1“. and Philly flame. find that: dig n’t make the burden any easier stead of a conquering hero to their , _ BOSTON ACTS AS STUMBLING BLOCK FOR FAST MOVING GIANTS Have Won As Many Games From McGraw’ 8 Team This Season As They Did All Last Winning Streak Be Halted or Will It Be a Run-away Race? ‘ much winning from the Giants, cithi‘ er. Of course it is expected that in the natural order ,‘of things the Giants will lose some games to Brooklyn and Cincinnati. but than have been times in National League history when the Giants have men- aged to win with almost clean slates from some club less successful. The eastern series will shortly be flushed and ‘the Gaints will start west. If they go west with a lead of .100 pointsI they will be in better position by half a week’s time than they were in 192I. 1f the West fails to show any more strength than it ' did against the Giants in New York, the New York club will turn into 11011th of July with a lead of per- haps .100 points and that will be hard to“ cut‘dowxf‘that late. unless the Giants sag immeasurably. .Right'now New York feels the loss of Prison and yet the team has not sagged much in fielding or hit- ting. It seems that the Boston play- ers have been able to hit the Giant pitchers when hits “meant. «victory just as they did in Florida when the wise men were saying that they were the worst of the worst and shouldn' i. beat anybody.- But. little does Davy Bancroft care what they say of him. so long as he can win a. game or two new and then. Baseball isn't going any too well in Bo'ston this spring. and the only chance he has is to win. If he could climb into the first division. attendance would pick up." * rest of the league. which knows what ‘ " V- The bouts scheduled for the Nuts. meg Stadium. in New 11an this event have been postpdhod until Thursday or Friday night of this~ iN DISPUTE ’ OVER TITLE. Both Lewis and Stech- ‘ er Claim Champiimv ship—Joe Will Not Meet Strangler CHICAGO. . Julie 1.--Ed "Strung- ior" Baltimore ... . . . . . Lewis. conqueror of Wayne “Big" Moon in their match at Mich- igan City. Ind.. yesterday. had re. ceived so many alluring offers that he was puzzled as to which one to accept. He was offered a renewal of a European tour; cancelled at the time Munn tossed him out of a ring at Kansas City; a fifteen- week vaudeville engagement and the op- portunity to make a personal ap- pearance with moving pictures of Saturday‘s match. The "Strangler." however. said he will not make any decision for at least‘two weeks. as he plans to spend 'a. vacation with his parents at Nekoosa. Wis. Billy Sandow. man- ager of Lewis. said the "Strangler" will meet any legitimate challengers "for the title. which Lewis still claim. "Lewis convinced everybody Sat- urday that the Kansas City bout was it fluke victory for Munn " said Sandow. The world‘s heavy-weight wrest- ling championship still ls in a mud- dle with Lewis and Joe 'Stctcher. the Nebraska farmer. both claiming the title as a. result of their victories Memorial Day. A settlement probably will not be inade until Lewis and Stocher meet. and a. match between them appears unlikely. Stetcher. after defeating the veteran Stanislaus Zbysko. at St. Louis yesterday. said he would meet any legitimate challengers with the exception of Lewis. who. he de- clared. had refused to give him a match while Lewis reigned as chum- pion. Stetcher asserts he had repeatedly challenged Lewis when the latter held the title, but that ho was never givcn‘a chance to regain the, championship which he had lost to Lewis four years ago. ...—o— e we, Anomg NATIONAL LEAGUE. “’.L. 27' 13 23 17 21 «17 19 20 18 19 17:1 17 14 Pct. .692 .575 .553 .487 .485 .447 .403 .359 New York Brooklyn Pittsburgh . . . . . . . Cincinnati . . . . . . . . Philadelphia . . . . . Boston Chicago . . . . St. Louis ...... . . . ...-...- l..,....u-- ...... AMERICAS LEAG ['15. \V. . 2 8 2 6 2 3 2 0 2! 1 1 S l 5 1 4 INTERNATIONAL Pct. .718 .634 .561 .513 , .461 .409 .375 .811 Philadelphia ..... Washington Chicago Cleveland ........ St.1..ouis Detroit .......... New York Boston solos-o .n..... LEAGUE. Pct. ' ."2? .628 .645 .511 .600 .450 .318 .310 Toronto Jersey City " Reading ......... " Buffalo .. Rochester 18 Providence 14 Syracuse ...... 13 EASTERN LE AGl'L. ‘ \V’. L. 20 13 22 15 19 16 16 1‘1' 16 17 16 17 12 20 13 21 ......o. ..... 11 Springfield Albany 1. Hartford . . .. Bridgeport . . . . ... . New Haven ....... Waterbury . . . . . . . Worcester . . Pitisfleld . . . . Pct. .606 .595 .543 .485 .485 AS?) .875 .353 ....l.. .....n---. ...... cones NATIONAL LEAGUE. . New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia. . Pittsburgh at Chicago. Cincinnati at St. Louis. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston. Chicago at Detroit. st. Louis at Cleveland. inmnnsnonsn LEAGUE.‘ Providence at Jersey City. Baltimore “Beading. Rochester a * Syracuse. Toronto at Buffalo. * ....L— \‘ EASTERN LEAGUE. Hartford at Albany. Worcester at Bridgeport. Springfield at Waterbury. Plitsfleld at New Haven. .5'Leading‘Ba‘tt'ers In Major Leagues 11mm. AN LEAGUE. Player-Club. l. ab. r. h. Speakerpleve. 33 1:7 20:52 Simmonal’hii. 89 170 so 89 Shier. 8t.L....' Id 197 as 79 (illuminant. 40 m :4 57 Win30. Dell... 33 104 21 IO NATIONAL LEAGUE. Player-Club. g.’ b. r. h. Pct. Emits. Phil-... as: :3 37 .410 Smith. Pitta... 38 1M 41 .194 Pet. .409 .400 .401 .401 .385 fimh‘t. Plltd. 87 1" II 81 .880 2 To ZTBig Crowd The 'Wiiton baseball team annexed a pair of victories over the week-end and ran limit“ winning streak to six consecutIVe satires. The Memorial Day galno was an attraction well worth seeing and. despite the inclement weather. a. good crowd was present to see the Wiltons and All-Stamfords battle for 11 innings before the tie was broken. The score of this same was: Wil- ton. 2; All- Stamfords. 1. Yesterday 11 game brought togeth- er the Bedford Park team of New York and the Wiltons. In this con- tosb the Wiltons broke loose and bounded out 19 bin‘gles and a 10 to 2 victory. The playing of Roy Burke. with live hits and 19 chances." without a miss. was the outstanding feature. The batting of Miller. Hall and H. Scholtz must,.also receive mention. Miller's double in tho‘clevonth in- ning of the holiday game was the deciding factor of the victory. Hall and 11. Scholtz each gdthered four hits out of four times at bat in yes- tcrday' a game. Decoration Day the Wilton's )lay- ed the first overtime game of the season and defeated the All-Stam- fords by the score of 2 to 1. Part of the game was played in a. drizzling rain. . The Wiltons found "Babe" Moger for 11 hits. but were unable to bunch them until the eleventh frame. Burke opened this frame with asln- glo to left. but was forced at sec- ond on Pleasants' fielder's choice: Miller connected for a two-bugger to the left field sector and Pleasants scored. Smith was in his usual good form and held the visitors to six hits and fanned 14 men. The Stamford aggregation started their attack in the first inning. Sin- glee by Alfano. Hammerick and Tucker gave them one run. In the Wiltoi’s half of the same frame Riley led with a triple. Mertz took first when he was hit by a pitched ball; Lnndy was out. Moger to Wolfson; Burke hit to Boson. who retired the runner at, first; Mertz started for third on the play and ran Riley off base. forcing Riley out at the plate, Wolfson to Alfano to Hammerlck. Burke' s sensational oneshand catch of Graney's drive over. shortstop. which resulted in a double play. pre- vented further scoring by the visit- are. The running catch of Lil’olsi. be- hind second base. was also a feature. Art Schultz made his debut on the mound for Wilton yesterday. Ex- extncsivc lay-off. he showed much promise and held the Redford Parks to nine 'hits and two runs. The “‘iltons were the first to score. In the opening stanza Merl: smashed a double to center and scored on Burke‘s single to right field. l-‘our hits in the fourth gave the Wilton: two more tallies. 1n the fifth frame the Wiltons gave Walters a lot of trouble. Four bite rung off the Wilton bats when O‘Rurke was called to assume the burden. Ila was greeted with doubles by H. Scholu and Riley. and the inning ended with four more runs chalked up for Wilton. Two hits and a base on balls gave the “shore one run on the fifth. In thesevenih. triples by Miller and H. Schultz and a single by Hall. netted the Wilton: three more runs. A base on balls. an error and a single gave the- visitors their only other run of the game. On next Sunday the General Elec- tric team. with such stars as Gabor. . 1...... . a..." ...... NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York.‘ 2; Brooklyn.0 Chicago. 11:1’lttsburxh.2. . st. Louis. 5; Cincinnati. 3. . Philadelphia- -Boston. not scheduli ed. . AMERICAN LEAGUE; vs Boston. 9; New York. 6. Washington. 4; Philadelphia. 3. St. Louis. 15: Chicago. 11. Cleveland, 6; Detroit. 4. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Jersey City. 4; Provide‘ance. . Syracuse. I: Rochester. 3. Reading. 5. dBaltimore. 3. Toronto. 'l;‘ Buffalo. '3. EASTERN LEAGUE. New Haven. 4; Plttsfleld. 1. Albany. 5; Hartford. 1. Worcester. 7: Bridgep rt. 3. Waterbury. 6; Spring old. 1. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Milwaukee. 14: Kansas City. 10. Toledo 8. Columbus. 1'. Minneapolis, 11; St. Paul. 10. Indianapolis. I: Louisville. 1. SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION. Chattanooga. 6. Mobile.3 . Memphis. 8: Atlanta, 2 (score 0 to 0. forfeited to Atlanta. disorder by feast. New Orleans. 15: Nashville. 14. Only games scheduled. ‘ TEXAS LEAGUE. Dallas. 2: I’m-t Worth. 1. San Antonio. 16. Waco. 12. Wichita Falls, 3; Shreveport. 1. on. 14; Beaumont. 5 (first -Houston” 6‘; Beaumont. I cent for lack of control. due to on Game WILTON WINS TWO MORE; NOW IIAVE 6 STRAIGHT VICTOR Play Eleven Inning Game With All- Stamf Saturday and Capture It 2 to 1~Beat B ; ford Park Team Yesterday By Score of Bakes. O’Leuhncy and lichen . . play at Wilton. The box some of Suturduy' s WILTON. ab 1' Riley. ll) ....... .0 Mertz. if ....;... 0 Landy. 3b .. . ... O Burke. as 1 Pleasanis. 2b 1 Miller. c '.... Hall. cf ........ Schultz, rf ...... Smith. p Totals . . . ..39 ALL-STAMFORD. ab r 11 Williams. as (l 0 0 Alfano. 8b 3 1 Hogan. 2b il 0 LlVolsl, cf Humnieriek. c... l Tucker. if Graney. rf .. Wallace. in Ryan. rf ....... illogcr, p ....... Totals .. ...... 35 ‘Onc out when winning 1‘“ " scored. Score by innings. _ Wilton ..... 000 100 000 : All—Stamford 100 000 000 Summary: Earned runs. \ 2; Ali-Stamford. l. Two—bus Miller. Three-base l‘lit—liiley. on hails—Off Smith, 2; off 110 Struck out—By Smith. 14; I ger. 5. Sacrifice hits—Pica Smith, Alfano. Left on bases 1. ion. 7; Ail-Stamford, 4. ‘ play—Burke to Riley. First rors—Ail-Stamford. 2 'llit by er-lilertz. Stolen bases—Alf ympire—Brotherton. Time 0 —Two hours and 40 minutes. The box score of yesterday's ., WILTON. all 1‘ Rlifli'. lb Mertz. lf ...... Landy. 3b ...... Burke, cs ....... Pleasants, 2b .... Miller. c ......‘.. Hall. c _ Smith. f H. Schultz. rf A. Schultzc, p... 0 Totals ........ 40 10 19 BEDI‘ORD PARK. ab 1' o MHHOH JACJHQROH I::I:.- IE? .3. Olsen, es ..... .. . West. 2!) .. . Holmes. 3 . . . . . Prisch. 3b ..... I Hussing. ct . .. .. 131-00115. if ...... Moat. lb Harris. rf . . ... . Morris. rf McCarthy. 0 Walters. p .. O’Rourke. p . . . . ob—cueel—lchC-u: iawug..1.voébwcbi;re4. Totals ........ 33 Row by innings. Wilton . . . .. . . . 100 ‘.IlO 3 Redford Park .000 010 0 Summary: Earned runs-— 10: Redford Park, 1. Two-ba‘ —Mertz. Riley, F. Schollz. base hits-Landy. Miller. 11. ’ First on balls—Off Schultze. Walters. 1: off O‘Rourke. 1' out-13y Schultzc. 4; by We. .. by O'Rourke. 2 Sacrifice hit-1, tors. Left on buses—Wilton. S ford Park. '1'. Double plays— ants to Burke to Riley; 0 West to Moss. Wild pitch-— First on errot‘s—Bedi‘erd l’u Stolen base ~— Merlz. [7m Brothel‘tou. Time of gmm hours and 50 minutes. 'lhc success or failure of , thorougllbrcds in breeding 101! alnays furnished much data 1 western Those who stand 1 idea that “breeding tells" \\ to one of the races at. 1301111011 recently. l‘our fillies sited meat Man 0 War started in n of 30 horses in one race tun of the fotlr finished first. new third. The fourth (laugh eighth. Home Run Hitter.é In Games Yesterzl llurtucit. Cubs . Simmons. Athletics... 1 McManus. Browns .. . l Jacobson. Browns 1 Sisler. Browns . . . . . . 1 Bro-filer. Rods -.... . 1 Terry. Giants 1 Breast-u. Rm]s.-..... 1 Moore. Pirates 1 ‘Rlcc. Browns .. 1 ..-.. THE LEADERS. lldrinctt. Cubs ..... . . . . . Mouse]. Yankees . Hornsby. Cardinals - . . . . . Williams. Browns . . . . . . . Simmons, Athletics . . .... Robertson. Browns . . . . . . 'Wriglit, Pirates . . . . . . . . . Kelly, Giants ‘. . . . . . . . . . .. Myatl. Indians . . . . . . Wrightstonc. Pliilliés . . . . Paschal. Yankee .. . .. . . . Goslin. Senators ... . . .. . . hooligan. Browns . . . . . . . iiiollfnnus. Browns . . . . . . . , Fourn‘ier. Robins . . . . . . . . Cobb. Tigers ...........- Speaker, Indians ....... Cochrono. Athletics . . ... . Miller. Athletics -. . . . . Harper. Athletics .. . . . . . E. Smith. Pirates ....... *2... LEAGUE TOTALS TO DA
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