ta’
flONDAY. mutt 8.1m ' ‘ i
~_—-a «
v. .. my mom4 r4
THE EVENING BENTINEE
3! l
WEWT‘RWNWW' WERNER"
PAGE SEVEN .
NorWalk Nine Defeated—eeTakacs Leads Sophomores
COACH CLIFFORD’S NINE
MADE A GOOD SHOWING
thALS LOSE CONTEST TO
4 HUDSONS OF NEW HAVEN
ore Is 13 to 7m Uninteresting Game—Welch
Batted Hard, While Home Team Only
Gathers Six Hits—Intense Heat Slows'
Players Up—McCarthy Stars Behind Bat
e Hudson: of New Haven de- Hudsons
d the Norwalks 13 to 7 ycstcr- ab .- 1. po 3, e
fifimfighcly my“ "m. 17 A. Callendrolla. if. a 1 2 1 n o
f
I on balls were given by all Austin. 3'” -- -- 5 T O 0 1 '
era. 11 by the two Hudson ll.Burke.1b. .. . 5 i .. 10 fl (w
ers and six by Welsh. This Morgan, (-1, ., .. :4 :4 1 a 0 0
(so was due to the terrific Galllgan. 2b. .. _ 4 2 2 1 3 1
' . .. 5 3 1 o 1
irgoron of the Visitors was going I" Galltgan. H' 1 7
Mt when in the mm inning he Dill”. 65- -- 3 1 1 3 0
. ipsed entirely and had to be re- 1.. Burke, c. .. .. 3 2 0 8 0 0
7 ‘ by Bucklioltz. lie could hard- Bergeron. ii. 3 0 1 0 0 0
nd up he was so weak. Buck- ., 1 z 0 _ 0 o
and Welsh were the same way. Buckholtz. P ’
is was the worst game that. the "" "' "‘ “‘ '_ "‘
i! played. They only made six 'l‘olsls .. .. ..40 13 15 27 11 2
of! both pitchers.
the was the fieldtnf star and P.
-ndrelia. and L. Burke were the
V113 stars of the Visitors. they
'cted three hits each. For the
is. Wilson and Casserly made
{hits apiece. McCarthy caught. a
3 game, he cut down three men
tried ‘0 steal. The score follows:
Score by Innings.
203110006—13
001040002—7
Summary
Two-lluse ilits. Wilson. Gravison.
i’lucltlloltz. Morgan. Galligan. A. Cal-
ltndrella. First on Balls—off. Walsh.
6; off Bergeron. G, Iluckholtz. 5.
Hudson
Norwallts
Nonvaik t-itruck out—~By Welsh, 5; by Berger-
', sb r h po 41 e on. 3. i'iucklloliz. 3. Left on Bases.
3n" 3i). .. . . 3 1 3 l’ 1 I' Nol'ivlllk. 11; Hudson. ll. Double Play
‘egen. ss. .. i. 5 1 1 2 3 2 Gallignn t) u be Casscrly
zl'ly. 2b. 4 2 2 3 3 4 Finnegan Itcatvay ll. Burke. ilit by
.ison, Cf- 4 3 1 "ll 0 1 pitcher. Dube. Wild pitch. Welsh.
ams. rf-p. -- 3 1 " 0 1 it ilergel'on .i. llucltholtz. 1. Stolen
I‘. if. .. .. .. i6 0 0 0 0 0 Basics. Wilson. 2. First on I-Jrrors.
IU'UIY.C C. .. . 4 0 '0 7 4 0 Norwalk. 1. lllldsoiis. 4. Umpire
tawny 1b. .. . L’. H O 14 0 (I Itlorl'is-Gillliii. i’assed Balls Alc-
..‘h. p. .. 4 0 L' O 2 13 Cal'thy. 2. Time 2:25.
{inrickm‘ 1 0 O O 0 0 x—Bnttvtl for Williams in 9th.
“In. - 0 (I 0 0 0 0 Hits off “'clsh 13 in 3 tap. \Villinms
.- — -— -- -- —T 2 in l inn. Ilcrgcron, 4 in 5 inn.
:tals .. .. .34 7 6 21—14 6 Bilcklloltz. 2‘ in -t inn.
“.4!“ .3
SPORT BARRA GE 1
Chat and Comment of Special Interest to
Norwalk Fans
....‘.___ a. tutor 1). Downs
ltlle warm greetings received by L'n‘i-
°i
ll
col weather
0‘ n e - plrc Charles Ilindcbcri: last season.
l'l last. I t e
u ' ‘ ‘ Larry Paul and William “Doc"
rose who were kicking about Moore will be. the twirlcrs Saturday
or at least they will twirl as long
as they are able to throw them as
far as the home plate.
t 8 O
The Athletics slip‘ptvl a little last
neck ill the American League race.
'l'licy miss Sam (‘u‘l-ay their star
twirler.
droid weather a Fiiort time, ago
ready to \vclcome it back last
big.
ti ‘
is \veaillr-r has been tough on
. of the hall players while it
just what some of the othtrs
ed to round them into forth.
0 I O
9 orwalk's diamond classic will he
. 'd on iicxt Saturday at Amuse-
i Park, when the Kiwanis and
adore nines will siege their all-
1‘; game.
‘st season's battle is still fresh
t t
.loe Hush set his team llxntcs the
New York Yankees down yesterday.
it made .loe feel good to defeat
lluggins and his crew.
0 O a
High School will play Greenwich
this week in a gallio for 'thc cllnni-
i
to memory of members of loth piolislltp of the School League. The
..1izations. it “as a battle for contest will be played on St. Mary's
l. field in Stamford and it is expected
I t O
. large
0 umpire in this conical
(‘OII -
that both schools will have
delegations on hand for the
test.
will
7% a helmet for protection after
NATIONAL LliAGl'E.
NA'tTUNAIl LEAGUE. NOW Yt’ll‘k ill Chicago.
fl “3 L- PL‘L Brooklyn at St. Louis.
' York ... . . . . 31 it .689 Boston at Pittsburgh
Tklyn . _ . ‘ . _ _ - 27 19 '5g7 Philadelphia :it t‘ll‘tt‘il‘ilmil.
e “I“: if i9 '5“ AMERICAN lll'IAtll'E.
tv na. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -’- '3 "89 St. Louis at New York.
delphta 21 22 .458 t'lnveland at Boston.
[an ........... 18 2.; ‘40:, Chicago at Washington.
:,.go . ........ 19 23 .404 Detroit at Philadelphia.
tout! --------- 1" 34‘ 339’ INTERNATIONAL LEAGI'E.
a . Syracuse. at Jersey City.
' 1 AMERICAN LEAGI'E. Rochester at Providence.
1 w. 1.. Pet. 'l‘oronto at Reading.
\delphla . . . . . 31 1-1 .689 ihlffalo at Baltimore.
‘lngton ..... 30 is .625 .___
ago 25 22 .532I EASTERN LEAGUE.
land . . . . . . . . 22 1'3 .4349 Hartford at Waterbury.
ouis 25 27 .429 I'ittsficld at Bridgeport. "7"
it . - . - - . - - - - 31 33 -439 “‘orcester at, Albany.
York ...... - 19 3S -404 Springfield at New Haven.
11 . . ..... . 17 30 .862
) “mow. “mm Italian Bike Stars
L Pct.
i, . - Iii Race for Title
“° """" ' 2: 12'20; xnw YORK. June S.—Si.\; Italian
ore “'" ' :Hi :3 ".-8 riders will compete for the "cham-
. City 5;, .24 .336 piouship of Italy" ill a twenty-mite
Ing ‘ 3T .17 '2“ motor-paced race at the New York
to ' """ " ' "n .37 .406 Velodrome tomorrow night. This
ester ‘ 1“: 7” ”350 race and the one-mile national
“5° 16 it; '3“ championship race. the fourth of a
denco """ ‘ ' series of twenty-four races to de-
. . cide the bicycle championship of
EASIER“ LELAGLE' Pct America. will hold the interest of tile
. as. ‘17' 62E fans. The starters in the motor-pac-
yfield." ..... I :15 16 .609 cd race include Vincent Madonna of
01.: ort """ ‘ .23 IS .361 Italy, Daniel I’ichione. Providence;
pd éw'", 1,. "V5,, Frank Cozzolino. Newark; Lucien
or , ”0 "i 48S Bergamini. Italy: Paul Piscotti.
j any-""1: ;9 2,2 :46: Newark, and John Gallo. I’rovt-
greater 14 25 .359 den“ . . . .
ileld 14 28 .333 It looks like youth will be served
in the American championship this
season and a. youngster is favored to
..—
I’ll
v
THEY OUGHT TO PUT UP EARNE‘ST BATTLE
For Loser in Wills-Weinert Battle Faces Oblivion; Winner Merry Future
.22.: ...- . -
By NOR.“ AN E. BROWV
Tilt-lo is no title at stake l.l tbc
approaching battle between Harry
Wills and Charley \V'eincri. Neither
one oi these men has set the boxing
world on fire. '
And yet the bout should be our
of the most interesting 0:ch of re.
cent years for one reason alonu.
That is that both men should 1:0
otit to “in as decisively and as quick-
ly as possible.
Wills, perennial negro challenger
for Jack Dempsry's title. must lick
Women and lick him good or tori‘ttt
"‘
,
A victory for Wetncrt will place
him back in the i'ie'llt‘ sun with a
loud and startling Lang. A dcfcat
will spell the end of his ring career.
‘ln other words, both fighters have
evt-l'ytlitng to gain in victory and
face 0bII\'i0n if they lose. What
greater incentive to will could be
conceived?
The trouble with most of these
highly touted battles of llitc has been
that the participants realized that
said fights were just in a day's
werk. t‘levcr press agelitlng can
cover up many defeats Popularity.
hell e'populai-ity that will stand a de-
test at the hands of the other. And
neither has records that will back up
such a. blow.
Wills claimed. in explaining his
poor showing against the veteran
war horse, Barth-y )laddcll. last
June. that ho'was saving his hands.
The negro used the saint.- ryoua'c
to explain his inability to drop Luis
Firpo. Busted Ilull of the I’liliipus
last Septclnber.
Now he. must choose betwccn
risking loss of a built with I‘f‘llll‘ISt'y
through injury to his hands and loss
comeback
last year. included I’irpo in his list
of erlversarles and gave that gentle-
Wctnert. starting his
man a royal battle for 12 rounds.
Which gives him about as lliuch
claim to a title mulch right now as
Wills has.
A victory over “‘llls will send
Woiucrt hurtling over the heads of
a. dozen other logical and illogical
contendcrs'to the trout row of
chairs in the waiting roOm outside
Dempsey-‘3 headquarters.
So lIlf‘l‘t’l ought to be an air of
earnestness in the Will-Welnert ab
whatever lrgittm'lte. anti paper rather than cold-fact records tells iii of the. aforemclltionl d t'lltllit‘c fair. Which alone will puke it an
claims he has to a. chance at the the majority of cases. through taking 3 seek ml the chill unusual bent in these days of
championship. But neither Wills nor Welncrt from Mr. Weincrt. dancing acts and ring Chariestons.
iSOCONY NINE
DEF EATS THE
SHAMROCK A. C.
Grass Fire Ends Game
In Seventh-- Players
Aiid Spectators
Fight Blaze
The Soeony nine defeated the
Shamrocks of Smith Norwalk yester-
day afternoon at Socony Field by the
score of 11-2
The game was called at the end;
of the seventh inning. when a grass
fire broke out mar the Socony plant.
Players of both teams and specta-
tors left thr- milllt‘ to tight tllo fire in
order that it might be kept from
spreading into the large Standard
Oil plant.
Britten 1-3. Bailey. the plant super-
intendent. and Manager Jimmy With-
all of the Socony team. wish to ex-
pl'r'ss their thanks to those who ren-
dcrcd such able assistance in exting-
uishing the fire. It wits not neces—
sary to call out. the city department.
litlliie Prince and Pesak starred
“illl the bat. for tltc Oilmcn. each
of tin in hitting :4. home run. Ilodas
r-nllccted three hits out of four trips
to the. plate.
Next week the Inctlls will play the
Bridgeport Socony team ill the sec-
ond game of their series. Tile Park
('in outfit won the first game. lllil
the IOt‘JIIH hope. to capture. the sec-
OITII t‘t'llli'Fi.
The score follows:
SOCONY.
ab r h e
lladas ...... . . . 4 l 3 0
l'esak ........ ........ 3 3 2 0
ll'clalid ............... 3 2 :1 0
Prince ........ ........ 4 2 2 ll
i‘llas. (lullcs ........... 4 2 3 0
Meals .......... ...... 2 0 ti 1
E. i-lrellnan ........... 3 0 l 0
.i. Ely ........ . .. 3 1 1 0
Venus ........... . 3 O O 0
Ilcnicolla ........... .. 2 0 2 0
Totals .............. 31 11 15 l
SIIAMROCI'S.
ab r h e
Dugan................4 0 2 0
Kelly................. 4 0 2 1
Drew................. 4 0 0 0
Singer. ...... .........3 0 0 1
Bozionnc ..... 3 0 1 l
McLaughlin 3 0 0 0
Minor ........ 3 0'1 0
Park.................2 O O 0
L. Brennan...........1 1 1 0
Anderson ..... . .. ..... 3 l 1 0
Totals .............. so 3 8 3
Score by innings.
Socony ............ 600 104 0—11
Shamrocks ......... 000 000 2— 2
Summary: Earned rilns—Socony.
7: Shamrocks. 2. Two-base hits—
C. Guiles, Prince. Kelly (2). Home
runs—Pessk. Prince. First on balls
—Oi‘f Park. 2. Struck ooh—By IIo-
das. 12: by Park. 6'. by Brennan. '1.
Sacrifice hits—Pesak. lrcland. Left
on bases-Socony. 5; Shamrorks. 6.
Double play-—Sliamrocks. 1. Hit by
pitcher—Magis. Stolen bases—Pe-
sak. 2: I). Brennan. 1. First on er~
rol's—Socony. 3. Passed ball—Du.
gan. 1. Umpire-Carey. Time—
Onc. hour and 45 minutes. Scorer—
B. E. Bailey.
ARGENTINE ELEVEN WINS.
PARIS. June 8.—The Argentine
“Boca. Junior" soccer football team
yesterday defeated a Paris eleven
by a score of t to 2 Despite the
great heat 10.000 spectators witness-
ed the contest.
4
URUGUAYANS WIN IN SOCCER.
BASEL. Switzerland. June 8.—
Thc Uruguayan Olympic champion
soccer football team yesterday won
win the title with Harris Harder.
.. Freddie Spencer and Bobby Wal-
Shading Batters thour riding so well. They will have
, ' ' still opposition, however. in Pete
, In “13101. macs Moeakops the world's champion:
Arthur Spencer, the American cham-
AMERICAN LEAGUE- pi0n. and Cecil Walker, the all
ayer-Club. .g. ab. r. h. Pct. around champion.
580. D“ ----- 3‘} “7 3‘ 43 A” The other professional races to-
'mO'I- Phil. 4" 197 43 3° 10‘ marrow night will be a two-mile
‘fiakerClevc. 38 153 29 61 ‘01 handicap with nto stars on scratch
lm'n. DC“ 45 “35 23 66 “I00 and a miss and out invitation. while
“1' Del ------ _~ 39 I55 41 53 “‘00 the amateurs will ride a one-mile
NATIONAL LEAGUE- novice. half mile handicap and a
nyor-Club. .g. ab. r. h. Pct. two~mile open.
ks. Phil... 34 112 .24 45 .402
by. SLL.. 43 16‘ 40 65 .396 ‘ “-11“ MOSS of U5 n.‘-°
k. Bkn ----- 40 153 19 6° '395 a (Boston Transcript.)
n't. Pitts... 33 “1 "I 5“ '3” l A little lbarnlng is a dangerous
croft. Ba 37 “0 25 5' '3" thing. but it seems to have no terror
for most of uh
{Tom a Base] team by s. score'of 5
they reached the. season's high wet.-
lly JOHN ll. l-‘OS’l‘lzlll.
(Fly special Leased Wire to
The Evening Sentinel.)
(ti‘opyl-iglli. 1025.)
Nl-LW YUliK. .lulla ii—Tli's i’liila-‘
dolphin Athletics have dropped
moi-c lllill’l 100 points ill the per-I,
cr'ntago column since May 17. “hill:
‘4
or mark of NW. llut that does not
necessarily llit'dil that the long
lowly "A's" are Ilt'llllf’d for the bot-
tom of the league. or even for sec-
ond place.
’llley‘havc lately been playing the
runnersqlp in the race. who natur-
ally gave them the 'sililcst kind of
Opposition. and even the tall cnders
Iltl\tl lucll shutting greater strength
\‘.Ill'll taunt: Connie. Mack's tribe.
Ullu of the principal tasks of all (all
cud icallll; sci-ills to be swat the
leaders when they least expect it
and thus l'csiolc the equilibrium of
the pennant chase.
'l’llu Athletics Ilil\0 been running
along ill their league somewhat as
the tilauts have Let-n going in theirs
and it will ho observed that the
Giants have been cramped it little
by the force of recent events. They
usually manage in recoup at Brook-
lyn‘s expcnslv. but the other after-
noon ”tlicy actually lost to tho nob-
ills.
The decline of the. Athletics was
to be expected. it is asking too
Illiuctl to expect that any team can
Continue at an .Mltl clip. And .700
should be plenty to wilt the flag.
provided ihvv can maintain that fig-
me
But. the .\i.lelicalt League fight is
flit front over. It is getting tighter
and tighter and if the Yankees had
not been so weak. in the backbone.
and if there. had not been so many
personal differences among the
players. the four cornered battle
loyal which was expected would
now be in full swing.
Tho Athletics probably will not
again run 'away from the procession
as far as they did ill the middle of
May. It takes more victories to
make such a run-up. as the season
progresses. and moreover. better
and better baseball will be played
by their opposition as the sun
waxes hotter and hotter. There may
be occasional lopsided contests, but
there will be no_ more runaway
baseball. with an opposition too
weak to keep the leaders' heads out
of the clouds.
WHITE SOK Bl’Y NEW PITCBER.
WATERLOO. Iowa. June 8.—Jim-
my Valentine. Cedar Rapids. leading
pitcher in the Mississippi Valley
League. has been sold by the Cedar
Rapids Club to the Chicago White
Sox. He. will report at the close of
the season.
'ROBINSON LACROSSE CAPTAIN.
BETHLEHEM. Pa.. June 8.—-An.
nouncement was made at Lehtgh
University of the election of Hugh
Robinson of this city as captain of
the lacrosse loom for next year. He
is an attack man.
SELLS MIDDLETOWN PROPERTY
John Crawford of Westport. has
sold a. large tract of shore front
dead at Mlddletown to Conrad G.
Moller. of New Canaan. for The
International Foldspar Company. It
consists of about six hundred acres
with nearly two miles iron 0 on
the Connecticut River. There are
ML
than bottles and um barns.
ATHLETICS, DESPITE SLUMP, ARE
NOT DESTINED FOR THE CELLAR
Have Dropped 100 Points in American League
Race Since May 17-—Opposition Getting
‘Strong, But Foster Says Connie’s
Will Remain at or Near Top
Team
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
\‘ESTERDAI'S llt l.“ l‘. IIS.
Sciuou's
full“-
\Vllllfllll“. Browns . . . 1 it
THE LEADERS. '
)Tt'llbt'l. Yankees ........ i.'l
llornsby. ('lmltlials ...... 15
Marine". (.‘iibs ........... H
\t'illialiis. Ilmvvlls . ...... 14
Simmons. Athletics . . . . . . ll
HEIDIWI‘THOII. ”Youth ...... 8
“'rigllisttmc. I’llllllcs . . .. 7
“’right. I'Ii'fllt‘l ......... 7
Judge. Senators ..... . . . . 7
Kelly. (.‘iauts ........... (l
.‘Iyult. Indium- .......... (l
l'flN‘IlllI. Tanker-.4: ..... .. ti
Jacobi-'41“. Hnmtls ....... fl
Goslili. Senators ._ . ti
.‘lt'MmlIlsa. [hymns ....... 6
Boone, ltcd Soy ...... . . . . 6
(Mill. ’l‘igcl‘s ......... . ti
I-‘(illi‘hit'lx llohtlls" _ _ . . . . .. 6
Snyder. Giants .......... (l
LEAGI‘I‘T'I‘UTAIS TO DATE.
1925 1924
National Lcnguc ..... 2“ l3?
Anicricall Ilciigilc...207 120
TIGERS LOSE
MANY ATHLETES
BYCRADUATION
PRINCETON. June S.—
chenty-two nthlc including the
versatile Charley Caldwell and Bru-
no Hills. will be lost to Princeton
through graduation this year.
The Tiger football squad will be
hardest llii. .\'0 less than twcitc of
last fall's gridiron warriors will re-
ceive diplomas on June 16. while
seven varsity baseball tossers. fivi
members of the varsity crew. and
clevcll track star-5 pass out of
Junglrtoivn athletics.
Caldwell and Hills. 11 pair of thé
Srcatest all-round athletes ever de-
veloped at Princeton. will be missed.
The former for three years played
half-back on the cveien and in the
same period pitched and played the
outfield on the baseball nine. His
terrific hitting has been hardly less
remarkable than his clover pitching.
while for one season he played on
the basketball team.
Hills. Giant football guard and
track captain. was an Olympic star
and intercollegiate sliot.ptliilng
champion.
$50,000 Insurance
On Bail Player
N.
on.
iv.-.
Mark Koeing. youthful shortstop
star of the St. Paul American Asso-
ciation club. has been insured for
$50,000 by President Tom Connery.
old Hartford manager. St. Paul
fans have been led to believe that
this represents the sum the Yank-
ees are to give St. Paul for the
service of the player after the Amer-
ican Association season is over.
I
l
i
i
O’BRIEN AND
MANDELL WIN
ON THE COAST
35,000 Fans Witnessed
Bouts at Los Angeles
011 Last Saturday
1.03 ANGI-lld-JS. inle. tin-Hominy
()‘I’h-icn. New York lightweight. won
on a foul from Ace lludltins. the
“.‘\'n’lil'aska Wildcat." in the fifth
round of a scheduled ten-round bout
at the open air Astult Park Arena
Saturday. A crowd of 3.1.000 persons
witnessed the fight.
'l‘lic blow that stopped the fight
was a left to the body. O'Brien ob.
\iously hurl been hit low. but did not
go to the floor.
Ytsntitn
@RISULTS
NATIONAL IEAGLE.
New Yolk. ti: .I.oliis. 2.
. 10; t'liivugo, 9.
. 3: Boston. "
hint: ).
AMERICAN LIIAGl'I-J.
St. Louis. .1: New York.
Chicago, 4; Washington.
I)
...
r.
lN'l‘IZlIV.\'I‘l(lS.\Il LEAGI'E.
.lrrscy (“tty. 13; Syracuse. 1] (first
game). Syracuse. 3: Jl‘l’StI‘y City. 1
(around game).
touting. 11;
Buffalo. 4: Baltimore.
Rorllrstcr. 4: Providence. 3.
EASTER N LEAG [‘15.
Toronto. 9.
')
Albwy. 0: \Vnrccster. 4.
Hartford. 0: Waterbury. i (first
gamc). llnrtford. rt: Waterbury, 3
(second game).
llrllgcpolt S:
gi.inc) Bridgeport. 5:
(second game). »
Springfield. 6: New Haven. 2 (first
game). New Haven, 8; Springfield.
0 ((second game). '
7 (first
I)
u
Pittsfield.
Pittsfleltl.
‘Aniamcax ASSOCIATION.
Louisville. 12: Toledo. 4
St. Paul. IS: Milwaukee. 3.
Kansas City. 16: Minneapolis. 3.
Indianapolis. 4: Columbus. 3 (11
innings. first game). Indianapolis.
«t; Columbus. 2 (second game).
SOI‘TIIERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans. 3: Memphis. 1.
Atlanta. 4: Chattanooga. 3.
Little Rock. 5: Mobile. 3.
Nashville. 8: Birmingham. 8.
WESTERN LEAGUEé
'Ilincoln. 13: Oklahoma lty.
tfirst game). Oklahoma City. 3: Lin-
coin. 1 (second game).
Denver. 8: Tulsa. 7 (first game).
Denver. 9: Tulsa. 8 (second game).
“'icliiia- 16: Des Moines. 13 (first
game). Des Molncs. 8: Wichita, 6
ISN‘Olld game).
St. J ph 7:
game} OIL Joseph.
(second game).
3 (first
0
Omaha.
4; Omaha.
4
VIEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE.
I‘lmila. 15: Yolk. (i.
Shaniokln. 5: Scranton. 4.
'Othcr clubs not scheduled.
TIGERS BOY NEW Ol’TI-‘IELDER.
CHARLOT I. N. 0.. June 8.—-Art
Ruble. youn eft fielder. has been
sold by the Charlotte, South Atlan-
tic League Club. to Detroit. Felix
Hay m‘an. Charlotte pi esldent. has an-
nounced. Ruble will report after
the close of the season.
for
Sentinel
-—Advertlse In the
that best results.
Considerable Material Developed for Next Sea-5
son’s High School N ine——Charnok Shows:
Class As a Twirler——Close Race for Batting:
Honors Among Players on the Team
Takacs was the leading hitter on the Sophomore nine, the
...-as
leaders:
in the Senior division of the local School League. with it batting average;
of 738.
There are a. number of others
slugger. according to the averages which were just compiled.
close on the heels of the leading;
p
I
This team which was coached by Stephen B. Clifford made a. fine;
showing and as it result. of its organization .1 «onsidelublo amount ot‘
good material has been developed for next season' a Norwalk lltgh School-
nine.
Charnoek. the star twirler of the league. developed rapidly under'
the eye of Coach Clifford and will be a welcome addition to the Green
and White squad next season.
The averages follow:
v
.413. R. n. no. .4. E. Bat. Avg..
I‘skscs 16 9 11 1 o o .m '
Hadik 7 3 5a 1 o o .114;
at. Golden 15 5 10 a 4 1 .mi
Wilbur 14 s o 16 a 1 .642:
Mitchell a 3 4 1 0 1 .500‘
a. Feldmarl 2 o 1 0 o 0 .500.
Reynolds 14 s e 44 5 o .429;
Charnocio 15 7 e 2 9 . o .‘4003
Chariott s a 8 10 2 4’ .373?
Cochii 14 5 5 s 2 o .357
Garfield 15 5 5 a o 2 .333
Mead s 4 z o o o .333 ‘7
Caposela 17 6 5 2 4 2 .294' .'
Raymond 7 1 1 9 1‘ o .142 f
a. Gdlden s s 1‘ s 1' o .‘12 *
Angevine 4 0 0 0 1‘ 2 .00;
Bennett 3 o o o o o .000
Wood 1 1 0. .0 0 .0 .000: .
IY WRENOE PERRY
(Copyright, 1925.)
NEW YORK. June 8—From a
tennis friend in England comes a.
letter warning American women
players not to get too greatly cx-
cited over Miss Joan Fry. the young
English girl who recently sprang
into i‘smo by defcaiing the present
English champion Miss McKane.
For one thing Miss Itlcliano is iti-
so English champion in that pecul-
iarly English game known as bad.-
mtuton. Now badminton is sort of
a battle-dare and shuttlecock and
has a technique all its own. Rather
a silly sort of game and yet not
without merits.
Miss Mel-Cane had just finished
her season at. badminton when she
stepped onto the courts as finalist
against Bliss Fry. Tile element of
personal risk in badminton is no-
gligible as a. rule. tut in her play
the English tennis expert seems
somehow to hate sustained 8. ohm-
aged ankle. -
And so with a ‘damagcd ankle
which she mtlitated against cele-
rlty. endurance and all that sort of
thing and with her visual judgment
askcw because of indulgence in an-
other sort of game. a. game in which
the ball is all feather up like an In-
dian‘t; war bonnet, she was detent-
ed by Bliss Fry.
Yet when all is said and done the
performance of the English young-
ster was distinctly creditable and
who knows before the season is
over that they may be cheering for
someone who promises to be a. rival I .
for Miss Ilelen Wills and Lenglen?:
Dr. 13. J. O'Brien. according tdl
the list of officials for new tali'i l
big football games as given out int 0
llarvald will not officials as refere‘
in the Harv-ant Yale game in No: 1‘
vcmber. 'i‘ho plum falls to Inger. ;
soil of Dartmouth. ‘
One wonders whether this has.
anything to do with a decision made
by O'Brien in the Harvard-Yale
gains of 1924? At the time Hat'-
vard was leading; on the basis of
goals kicked from It muddy field.
Yale punted and little Stafford the
Harvard quarter tried to catch the
slippery ball. He niui‘t‘ed it but fell
upon it. The ball was under him
and dead. I; " a Yale tackler
jumped upon e prostrate player
and the ball spurted out from be-
nratli. A Yale mun seized it and
ran to Ilarvards twenty yard line
before he was caught.
Tom Thorpe. the umpire. regard-
vuse-ss-o;-nsu.¢sr~v.-.‘.nkisses
ing that the tall had been out 02-»
play went to the spot where Stat--
WILTON WINS 7TH STRAIGHT
GAME OF SEASON; SCORE 54
General Electric of Bridgeport Give Bad Sup-
port to Excellent Pitching and Lose Eleven
Inning Game at Orem Field—-Smith Twirls
In Fine Style 4
Wretched support behind Kohout’s
good pitching proved the undoing of
the Bridgeport General Electric
team. yesterday afternoon at Orem
Field. and Wilton won its seventh
straight game. 5 to 4. in eleven in-
nings.
The Wiltons took advantage of the
errors made by the General Electrics
and. in the initial frame. three bat-
ters reached first base through the
generosity of the visitors and. aided
by Pleasants' single to left center.
chalked up three runs.
The General Electrics got to Smith
in the third stanza and took the lead.
Successive singles by Kohout. Slimpe
and Cremins. and O'Connell's home.
rlln. netted them four runs. O'Con-
nell's lilt. should have been held to a
single. but the ball was lost between
the cars.
In the seventh Wilton scored one
run and the score was tied. Smith
singled to left. advanced to second
on Riley's sacrifice and scored on
Landy's hit to right field. «
Two errors in the eleventh proved
easily for the General Electrics. Hall
was safe when O'Lschney dropped
Cremins' easy throw: Sclioltz filed
out to center: Smith was out on a. fly
to Sumpe; Riley singled to right
and Hall advanced: Mertz hit to
deep left. but Herb dropped the ball
and Hall scored the winning run.
Sumpe's catch of Hall'- liner. for
a. double play. and Iiall's‘ running
catch were features.
WILTON.
ab :- it no
.. base—Piura.
a 0
Russ. 1b .......,.,., 5 o 1 to 1 o
ford had lain‘ tlpon the ball and
mniked it. But O’Brien. very er- '-
i'oneously, the writer and others I
thought. permitted the play to go .
as it. stood. If it was a. mistake. it 4‘
was. of course, an error in judg- '7
nlent and it is hardly likely that I
such an incident would influence I
Harvard to act. against him. Prob- 3
ably other reasons operated to pre- I
vent the Massachusetts medic from :
artitrating this classic struggle. \
fir I
\f
Mertz.lf.........6 1 z o o 'o'1
Lanny-.31) 5 1 1 o 3 o-'
Burke. 55 5 1 1 4 2 0
l’leasants, 2b 5 0 2 1 1 0
Millernc 4 0 014 1 0
Hall. cf E 1 0 3 0 0
Scholtz.rf ...... 5 0 1 1 0 0
Smitll. p ....... 5 1 1 0 3 0
Totals ........45 6 9 33 II 0
GENERAL ELECTRIC.
ab r h po 3 e
Suliipc.lf-3b.... 5 1 2 4 2 i1
Cremins. 2b 5 1 2 1 1 0
O'Connell. e 5 1 1 3 2 0
O‘Lechney. 1b 5 0 0 15 1 1.?
Pjura. rf ....... 5 0 1 1 0 0.
Blogritl‘. cf ..... 5 0 1 3t 0 0.
Gabor. 3b ...... 3 0 0 2 0 2
Herb. if 1 0 o (l .0 1’?
Rainy. ss ....... 4 0 0 3 6 2"
Kohoui. p 4 1 1 0 4 1
Totals ......42 A 8‘32 16 8*".
'Two out when winning run was”
scored.
Score by innings.
Wilton 300 000 100 01—5
General Electric. 004 000 000 00..4'
Summary: . Earned runs—Wilton;
1: General Electric. 4. Two-base‘
hit—Burke. Home ruu——O'Conncll.‘
First on bails-—Off Smith. 2. -Struck‘
out—By Smith. 14; by Kohout. I.‘
Sacrifice hits—Riley. Miller. Left on
basrs~“‘llton. 8; General Electric.
4. Double play—Stlmpo to Cremins.
First on errors—Wilton. 8. Stolen
Umpire — Brothel-ton.
O.- .......o..
Time-Tyre hours and Is Milt”. "‘
\
Norwalk Chronicler