'Frlseh. Giants 11
A
has EIGHT
"WiltOn
Wilton
In a determined effort to prolong
ihurinter-city series between Wilton
ltnti Daubury. Steve. Moore. presented
practically the Waterbury Eastern
League champions. but the preaen~
tailon bore no fruit, because the
Wiltona pounded out tour runs while
the visitors garnered but two and.
as a result. the, Wilton team won
the. series by a margin of five wins
to one.
Too much credit cannot be given
the, Wilton aggregation, which has
played with tho sumo team through-
out the entire. season. and the victory
yesterday over the leugucl‘a was
largely due. to brilliant team work.
The lianhurlans had only two of
their former players in action, lt‘itz-
patrick in left itch! and (‘huvalla at
shortstop. it might be well to men-
tion that the playing of (,‘huvulla
tltroughout the series was commend-
able; the little fellow managed to
reach first base more often than any
player on either team. tint of 18
trips to the plate, he reached the in«
itial suck on it occasions.
The .’l.titttt fans that swarmed
Oretn ll‘ield were well repaid for
their attt‘rntlauce—wtho game was all
that one would wish. llrilllant field-
ing. hard hitting and tine pitching.
limo after time, i‘t‘t‘t"l\'t‘tl a round of
applause.
Leary was the batting star for the
Danburians with three hits out of
four attempts. rlrogau amt Miller
each collected 'two and carried the
honors for Wilton.
Thr- \'isitors looked dangerous
right from the start. In the. open~
'lng frame Leary landed on the first
hall pitched for a single to center
field; Fitzpatrick lllt'Il out to llro-
gan: Leary has caught at second
when he attempted to steal 0n
Smith‘s motion, Smith to llilcy to
Burke; llt‘igrt‘th beat out an infield
hit. but was left stranded when Don.
ahue flied out to ilrogan.
The \Vilions. as usual. attained an
early lead. In their half of the open-
ing frame, :lrogan doubled to the.
. left field foul. line and scored on cr-
rors by Stapleion and Torphy.
In the third stanza the Visitors
scored two runs anti took the lead.
(‘huvalla singled down the third base
line; Rush hit a. hard bull to deep
left. which was caught. by Brogan
after a long chase; lmat‘y hit a
* smashing double to right. field. (‘hu-
HOME-1115' TEAMS.
While the modified bail. recently
put into use. in the major leagues.
has curtailed batting prowess to it
great extent, there is still plenty of
interest attached to hoth individual
1 and team honors in the homo-run
’hlttlng department of the. pastime.
And while Rogers 110 nsby in the
National League. and Bob Mouse! in
’,
- ab 1- h po .1 e
fancy, 1h 4 1 115 2 o
l'lrogan. lf i 1 2 '1 fl 0
Land); (lb 4 l 1 ti 1 U
linrke. ss ..... .. 4 ti 1 2 4 0
i’lcasants, oL‘li 4 ti 0 1 3 ti
Miller. t‘ ‘1 l 3 3 0 0
Hall. ef it ti ti ti n 0
Scholz. rf . . . . . .; 3 it ti 1 ft 0
Smith. p (l (l 0 (t 3 ti
Totals ...... ‘...2 Al 7 27 13 ll
DANIHJR 1’.
ill" 1‘ ll pt) it o
Leary. t‘l -i l t 1 l 0
lt‘itzpatrick. if «i 0 1 It (I it
.ltelgrcth. 3b it o t L' t it
Donahue. rf <1 t" l 2 it it
’I‘orphy. :ii . . . , . st ti ti 1 1 1
Staplcton, lb . . .. i H t {i 1 1
.\lct"arth_v. l' 3 tt (i S n n
t‘huvalla. ss . . . .. L’ i l 1 0 1
Rush. p I1 0 ti :3 0
Totals .......33 1‘ 8 1‘4 ’i 8
Score by innings.
Wilton ............. it": 1101 (Nix-wt
liianbury ..... .... on: 001') 000——'.’
Leading Batters
And Their Records
Yl-ISTERDAY‘S 110311-1118.
Season’s
'Itilfll.
‘Hornsby. Cardinals .. 2 :‘.
'Meusel. Yankees 1 :l‘.’
‘Bnth, Yankees . .. .. . 1 22
‘ l
1
”W'rightsttonc. Pliiili . 11
' 'Hellmunu. Tigers 11
1.
' 15 Till“. LEADERS.
hcpt. 27
1025 19241
EHorusby (‘artliuals 3t} 25
“cuscl. Yankees .... :1: 12
"Willows. Browns 25 18
' ~Hurtnett. (‘ubs ...... 24 . 18
"\SImmons. Athletics 21 8
Ruth. Yankees ...... 22 411
"Fournier, Robins 21 27
"Bottomley. Cardinals. ‘.‘1 14
’Mcusel, Giants ..... v. 21 6
)Gehrig. Yankees .. 2t) .
‘RcllyJthnts iii 21
“Harper, l’liillies‘ . . . . . 18 15
”Gosiln. Senators . . . . . 15 1::
.‘tlllyier. Pirates . .. ..- is 8
.Wright. Pirates 18 7.
fincohson. Browns. . .. 15 19
*‘u-‘heat. Roblns 14 14
'erghtstonc. Phillies.. 11 7
* ‘ McMnnus. Browns .. . 13 5
‘Robertson, Browns .. I3 4
'J. Harris. Senators i: 3
_Brooks. Cubs 13
Williams. Phlllles 12 28
Speaker. Indians 12 9
Sister. Browns . . . . 12 ii
- Paschal. Yankees ..'.. 12
' Blades. Cardinals .... 11
"Ileilnmnu. Tigers . . . . 1’1
“Mmt. imitans 11
Terry. Giants 11
Snyder. Giants 11
Cobb, Tigers 11
Bell. Cardinals . ...-. 11
Todt. Red Sox. . . .. 11
Rice. Browns 11
Miller. Athletics 10
Grimm. Cubs . .. .1. . . 10 2
Hi
’- nuauqug...
m‘AGrE TOTALS TO DATE.
National League .. .--... 627
Amer-clan League _. . . . . .. 518
Totals1145
TOTALS LAST FOUR YEARS.
Sept. 27
11134 in: 1022 1021
1520 till 453
417 510 408
”...—....—
.81 1081 911
:forth pith his remarkable string of
‘5‘) round-it‘lppcrs.
‘likciy to men equal the existing
Itiiarlx.
zliitin.
l “'H ”'1". 50X PUUIUSST.
K Wins Series-F— Norwal
llANBliRY' Willi SEVEN MINOR
LEAGUE STARS [.081 CLOSE GAME
Fine Pitching By Smith and Andy Rush—Bril-
liant Plays i the Field—3,000 See Game
' At Great Fiel —-—Brogan and Miller Star for
valln advancing to third; Fitzpatrick
singled through the infield and both
runners scored.
In the Wilton half of the same
frame the home team pushed two
more. runs across the plate and held
the lead throughout the game. Riley
singled over second base; Brogan
sacrificed; Landy doubled to right
field and Riley scored: Burke‘ nin-
gled to the. name sector and Lundy
scored.
Miller's double and Chuvalla'a bad
threw netted the other Wilton tally
in the sixth inninfi:
The. pitching of Rush andemith
was sensational and. except for the
coatly errors behind Rush. the shine
would undoubtedly have gone into
extra innings.
The. score:
\1’11.'t‘u.\'.
Summary: lviarned runnfioWilton.
2: Dnnbury. it. Tambuse hits-Bro—
gan. Lundy. Miller. Leary. First on
balls-«tiff Smith. 1. Struck out—13y
Smith. 3:' by Rush. 8. Sacrifice hit
wBrogan. Left on buses-Wiltoli.
-i: Danbury. -1. Double piay-—Bro-
gan to Burke. to Riley. First on or-
rors———Wllton. 3. Stolen base—Bru-
gan. Umpires—Brotherton. behind
bat: Dewey. on buses. 'l‘imot of
gnm000ne hour and 45 minutes.
the American haw the fence-bust-
ing trophies about. captured. three
clubs are fighting it out for suprew
macy in the. big circuits.
They are. the Giants and Cards in
the old wheel and the‘l’lrowns in
the Johnsonian organization. Ali
this writing the. Mutiruw entry has
a slight advantage and it? it keeps
up the pace should top all other
major clubs in cloutlng bothers.
The modern big league record is
held by the Yankees. who in 1921
crashed out 134 circuit pokes. That
was the year Babe. Ruth broke
The GiantS. with but a tow more
games to play. boast 111. so are. not
I
I I ll
"lrlsh" Mouse] and George. Kelly
have been the big guns in the home
rzm eii'orts, of the. McGrnw combin-
l It ‘ II
The poorest home run team has
been the Chicago White Sox. To
date the (Jolllns tribe has piled up
one of the lowest totals in seasons.
Detroit. boasting an outfit of
prominent hitters hasn't. done much
better. getting 39. Heilmann and
Cobb haw, supplied pretty close to
'halt' of them.
Though the ,Chicago Cubs
haven't been going anywhere in
particular all season. they have
nevertheless displayed quite a bit
of prowess in haggling homers.
They've a total of 83; placing them
sixth among the major league
clubs.
Their chief circuit clnutcr. of
course. has been “Gabby" Hart-
nett. who started off with u sensa-
tional rush early in the. season and
who has kept pace with his spring
efforts down through the months.
He has 24 homers to his credit.
. O I
Brooks, the Cubs” tot outfielder.
has. also done..wcll in smashing out
four sat-hers.
I 0 0
SET NEW RECORD.
The majors have already hung
up a new record for home runs
over a season‘s stretch.
To date they have a total of 1101
the National accounting for 608
and the. American. 493.
The former mark'waa 1054, es.
iablishcd in 1922. That year 1054
tour-pliers were chalked up . of
which the National had 630 and
the American 524.
After a slight falling on: in 1923
and 1924. the home run assault
reached the top mark this aeastin
and the figures would no doubt
have been higher had not. the
sphere been "slowed" down to a
certain extent.
t O 0 .
Hence. the season of 1925 ins
been an especially notable one in so
for as home run billing is mrned
with the. Giants. Cards Ind Browns
p”... .
LOOKSLlKEA
RECORD SEASON
a 10013111
C r o w dips—Throughout
Country. Saturday
Indicate Unusual In-
terest in Game
THE SCORES
Cornell Leads With 80
To 0 Victory Against
Susquehanna-- Dart-
mouth Wins
-..—....—
If any doubt existed as to the ox-
ceptionul promise of the new grid-
iroa season that doubt was driven
to cover Saturday at’tcruomi.
Just how many thusands sat in on
the more than :rtttt college games
that were played and the thousands
of schoolboy games is not known.
But from mery football chr-gthcre
were. reported first~ganiu galleries
more slat-able by many thousands
than the tit‘iit»gaiiio galleries of oth—
t~1‘ycnt‘s.\t‘liile the inthtttttl throng.
which tilted to capacity the wings
and bowl of .l-‘i'anliiln Held and
spread into the, as. yet unfinished
seals of the upper tier of the l’t‘nlt-
Hyltaniii. tlt't"111, set 'an ittdi\lduul
first-game. record fully mice as
great its ctcr before has betn re-
corded.
l nusunl Interest.
That. iltt‘l’ti was unusual interest in
tho 1113.3 bow of the. l.‘vn:tsy tt-am
was gcmrally known. The unbeaten
season last year and thr- l‘art the
schedulo this year in by far the most
ambitious t-\rr nltt'mplttt by thr
lied and little. \\iil\ llruwn. Talc.
Chicago. illinols. i'ittsburgh and
t‘ornnll among its iuturc fora. as.-
.suretl that. llut none-«- not own the
moi-t sanguine ot‘ l‘cnuay‘s athletic
officiatiw- tI'klll‘t‘lt"tl so hun- :1 throng
would turn out in sec imu Young‘s
eleven engage, the little l't's'tuuL
stepped out on tile livid.
And that gallery and other large
galleries of Satin-(layup rely suggest
what may be t'MlL‘t'ictl when tlr
counting games come.
Football‘s tlrst. day was notable in
other way. Minor-t always it is a
day of morwltclmlttg \icturics for
the larger institutions. and whltr
Saturday did produce a number of
top-heavy scores the. majority of the
favored clevcns found the path to
\ictoi‘y beset with pitfalls and were
forced to content themselves \Hilt
coniparal‘ivt-ly small point totals.
Uornell neon: lull-gust.
Of the Eastern schools t‘urtwll,
with its $0 to a triumph owr Sus-
quehanna. compiled the largtst
the high-scoring list of this auction
with a 135 to U count owr St. Mt-
churl‘s. 'i‘ht‘n followed t'olumbia
and Dartmouth with (-:t points. scor.
ed respectively on llavcrtord and
Norwich. whit. ill the an or ‘11" point
iclitss were lloly t‘ross. tiv"tl..\slturt;
and George \\'n:ihington. will) shut‘
out \lClOt'lt‘S out Manhattan. St.
John's and» ‘-1u~ Ridge. l,‘enu.-'yl
\atlitt. llltH'tll. Syracuse. Maine.
l‘eltnsyltania .‘lll.tai‘_v and Villanova
each was in the. in to 311 group. but
in the majority oi casesiitclr rota»
ti\cly small scores were gained
through opponrntta‘ t-rrnrr.
Pittsburgh was held to 2'3 )miill$
by Washington and law; Colgate
Could score no more than that num-
ber against thtttiius; Georgetown
was only 2.5 points bettcr than llrex-
e1: West \irginia was held to in
points by Alioglicuy; llutgtrs was
lltfltl lit to. 3 by Alfred; l'cltn Stall"
tallied only 14 points against Leban-
on Valley; New tori. l'uimrsily was
held to the same number of couni~
ers by Niagara; Washington and
Jefferson could beat Gent-yo only St}
to 123; Lafayette was .‘tu unintpros.
sivc 2!" to 1-1 \ietor over Mtiltlcn-
berg; Williams scored only 13 points
J _._...
team. which was beaten before it’
.. ....... “....-.W..-” ......n... ....-.a...‘ ......»
READY 11611711101111) SERIES
I
"Muddy" ltuel of the Washington Senators. is only 11 mile. lint he‘s.
one of the best catchers. ll‘ not the greatest. In big time play today. He's
to perfection and lmsst‘sscs 11 good
While not a great hiltcr. ,he often comes across when
a hard worker. handles his lturiers
throwing arm.
a punt is needed.
score. l'nion Collegu mas second on
l
'l‘ltti‘ti hast: is going to
taken care of in th" 1923- world Fm":
ies. ‘ i
in :i'tvgo Washington utters tu-
lnst third-sucker tn the Amf'tlt‘ltll‘
Length. "i’ic" 'i‘t'aynor of Pittsburg.
is to my way of thinking the llt‘S'.
bri iu the national.
lllncgn 01' \‘.'ai\lttni:ion arrived.
“MUDDY'LRUEL
. ....-. ... _....... .. ...,fl..._._.._-....,..
ARISONS-—-——
WORLD SERIES COMP
NORWALKS LOSE
usr 111111501
SEASON 7 104
Bridgeport Industrial
League Team Slams
Welsh Hard - Gets
12 Hits ‘
GOOD FIELDING
But Lilla Holds Locals
To Eight Bingles—
Football Next Sun-
day
The Norwulks were. detected 1'"-
torhny in their final game by the
Harvey Ilubbel team. 7-4. Welsh
was hit hard and often by the =le-
ltors who got 12 hits. The whole
team fielded well. while. Bowden.
Wilson _und Cage excelled at bat.
Bowen and Finnegan fielded aplen-
didiy“i’or Norwalk and Dwyer was
star at bat. '
Next week the All Norwalks will
open the football season.
The summary:
Draw Appears Good Decision
Between Rival , Third-Stickers
:wt’th equal tare anti grace. lie sci.
Tatom tumbles a. bull. always coining
Iran with a ground
ltt‘lllt‘R in last read invariably ntuacs
‘tlie play with one hand.
l'nt'tl this year ltiurge
ed no 11131 a fair bitter but dan-
“reruns, This year be linsgraduatetl
pin the select circle of the leading
batters of the American League. 111!
giwn trrt‘at promise since his
el'lt‘tllt League debut, ills
geitciuily regarded as the
urea tizcation,
lllllt>gt‘ b.1131 and throws
handed. ills ticlding‘ ability 1.
snappy swing gets distance. to
The. position of '.l'r.-iyuor
National is not. unlike that of illu-
ege in the American. Must experts
regard hltn as the premier.
much along the same
build for u third-sucker.
handed. 1115 Hunt record Elves him
an edge on lllttege in that depart-
NORWALK.
ab r b no a 0
O’Connell. rt 4 1 o o 0 '0
Casserley. 2b 3 1 1 1 2 0
hwy/er. 3b 4 ti '2 ti 1 ‘ti
liowen. of 13 l l 4 ti 0
.\lullttny. lf ..... 4 U 11 2 0 fl
.\ict3arthy. c..... 4 ll 1 S 1 2
i-‘innegan. RS ..... 1 (1 i 2 5 0
iledwny. lb «1 ti 1 10 1 0
\\'t‘lsh. p 3 l l O 0 0
Total-4 .....il‘.’ 4 S '2" iii L‘
li.\l:\’i:i’ liL'lilllrlln
ab r it po .1 e
Mixtudrrws. so .. . It 0 3 4 it
150w den, 2b 7t 2 Ii 1 3 0
lil‘azis. t'l' it ti 1 3 ti 0
\Vlli‘tlll. lb ...... 4 l L' 13 (i ll
licltliell. rf . . . .'. . Ii 3 1 1 (i ii
tl.iiia.p......... 5 1 2 ‘3 1 t1
it‘agr.c........5 l 3 I i 0
ii'onng. 21b :3 I." l 0 2 ti
illtii’t‘r‘. if 3 i 1 4 ti 0
'l'ulnls ....... .38 7 12 ‘27 1'.‘ ‘0
Score by innings.
llarvr-y llubbcl ('20 “00 215—7
Norwalk .......... 011i 100 020-‘4
'l‘wn-basc hitsW-t'ausorley. Bowoh.
llowticn. llowc. Wilson. Three-111.150
alt—ilwyer. First on balls—Off
Welsh. :1: oh‘ Lilla. 2. Struck out—-
By Welsh. .3; by Lilla. :3. Sacrifice
hit—«Bowen. Left on bases-Nor-
wttlk. 4: it. 1-1.. 9. Double play~
MeAndt-ews (unassisted). Wild
pitchwWeiah. 1. Stolen bases“
t'age. Young. llotvdcu. Umpires”
Morris and tilblin. Time of game—-
Two hours.
.\' .\T1( )8 Al. LEAG l'E.
itrooklyn 5: New York, 4.
"Will. of play.
against. Hamilton: Amht-rst
scored upon in beating Rochester :13 tlms of small college
to By Vermont was only sew-n points
hotter titan t‘iarkson; low-loin
scanty 7 to ti victor over St. Stephensl fore Lowell Textile .18 to it.
was while Wesleyan and Bates were vic-
i former losing: (0 the Connecticut Ag
:1 gles 7 to 3 and Rates dropping be-
a
\
showing the way.
shown backing up the pin.
HOW titted
This enclllshc photo shows f‘Bncky“ Harris, ,brllliant, second baseman and manager of the Washington
Senators, receiving the injury that may keep him out-of the World Series. It harmony in a game with
Cleveland when Harris tried to slide home past Glenn Myatt, Cleveland catehern The picture shows how
Myait's spikes conic. don-ii on Harris' land, painfully tact-rating it. lioddap. Cievcland‘thlrd baseman, in
HARRIS cor
Pittsburgh, 4: Cincinnati. 3.
1 St. Louis. 8: lloston. 5 (first
”mm“: isflmvi. loeton. 7; St. Louis. 6 (seen;
i mum», there in a difference in style. lonti game).
lit is the 'unusual tutor
.-.. ‘. knock down a ball. while Trainer is t .—
llnrlltied in that method. His rifle-I
with a \v'nseant-e this year. He 111192;: he arm is a most valuable asset.
No drive is too difficult. {or 'l'ray—
i-tntartt»lttor or illuegt- but the. Washington
abb- play this season has given htrtt 1: third-sackev is the more accurate.
an mine on Joe lingan of New York. I ltii invariably comes tip clean with
pinata. ithn hull. while Trnynor has a ten—
third bust-man of th»~ .Ioimsol’tian:ftlvncy to knock
land retrieve them.
I i am a great admirer of ’l‘rainor
un- land llluere and feel that a draw de-
canny. llt.‘ goes to his right or leftrtslon would be a. popular Verdict.
ml Chicago. a; Philadelphia, 1,
.v\.\ll‘2lllC.-\.\' LEAGK'E.
Detroit. itt: New York. 5 (first
game). New York. 1: Detroit. 1
tsccond game. ‘alled in 5111 account
darkness).
\t'nahington. S; St. Louis. 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
. . \V. L. Pet.
Pittsburgh ......... 94 57 .623
New York ......... $5 64' .570
tf‘lncinnuii ...,..... 79 72 .523
St. Louis .......... 74 75 .4117
Brooklyn .......... 68 SO .159
Boston ............ 69 82 .457
t‘hicago ........... 57 5'4 .444
Philadelphia. ...... 63 '85 .426
AMERICAN tumors.
W'. L Pct.
Washington 96 ~52 .649
Philadelphia ...... 87 63 .580
St. Louis........... iii 59 .540
Detroit ............ 78 71 .532
("hit-ago ........... 71‘. 75 .503
t‘fleveland 70 . .464
New York ........ 67 $3 .447
Boston ..... 44 105 .295
tn
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Brooklyn.
(Only teams scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at New York (2 games).
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
5 Leading Batters
In Major Leagues
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. r. h. Pct.
Speak'r. Cleve.116 4:10 so 167 .3884
Hellma'n Det..145 55’: 91 214 .3877
Slmm‘s, Phll..151 641 120 345 .382
Cobb. Det....118 405 92 16: .375
Wingo. Det...125 418 96 163 .366
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Player-Club. g. ab. 1'. h. Pct.
Hornshy. St.L..1:lS 504 133 203 .403
Bot'ml'y. St.L...14ti 602 94 226 .375
Coyler. Pitts....151 608 .144 217 .357
Wheat. Bkn.....14t 5911 123 214 .357
Fournler. Bkn..140 623 95 185 .354
-—.Adverl.lae in the SentineL
Loses . i w ___.__,
BR . . ,thl SCHOOL ELEVEN ;
ti 11113111011 toca PLAYERS
Score Is 32 to G—Redgate and Dohey of Park
CityHigh Play Brilliant Game Against
'Norwalks-—Rudderman Makes ()uly Score
rirst
‘ '1'.
For Locals .
Bridgeport High School's football
team won trom Norwalk High. 3:: to
6 .111 its opening game of the season
at. Newiield park Saturday afternoon
before a crowd of 1113qu 6110 persons.
The Norwulk boys. heralded as
likely victors of the contest, showed
little flash and made their that down
but once during the entire. game. On
tbs other hand. the Red and “lack
charges of Eddie llcllly were in
good form. ecpocialiyyihe linemen;
This line that Reilly has welded
together seemed to stick so well that
it was practically it useless operation
to send the Norwalk backs against.
it. The backfield too. is a corker.
if. first game: are to be taken as a
criterion.
Redgate And Dober Star.
During the tilt another pair of
stars on the model of Ching 11am-
mll and Eddie 'l‘ickey. appeared on
the horizon in the persons of Buster
Redgute and Harry liiober. The for-
mer slid. ran and twisted around tlic
Not-walk line at; will and Dober was
the Hilltoppers beat .linc smasher.
Between the pair the Red and Black
had little to fear in the point of
gaining ground. Chalkiin also play-
ed a major part in the gaining. ul-
thotigh his efforts were best seen on
the. defense.
The finale quarter showed the lied
and Black backfield at its heat. lied-
gate and liober and Chaiklin lore
of! some pretty runs during this
short sesaiou. llcdgato's run for 60
yards to a touchdown. featuring the
contest. lioth (‘haiklln and llober
each broke. away on several occa-
sions but were overtaken.
Score in First Period.
The Bridgeport lligh stat-ted seor~
'ing in tho first period and did not
let up. tallying in the succeeding pc-
riodn. ’i‘ho Norwalks tallied in the
,iust four minutes of play and made
their first down in the. same. period.
A bad pass by Klmmerlln to Chalk.
iin went away over the latter's head
and Ruddermun, who recovered. had
a clear field for sixty yards to a
touchdown. Coach Reilly's charges
missed a last chance to score in the.
final initiate of play when a fumble
took place on Norwalks one-yard
stripe.
Tbe‘game opened with'nridgcport
110 its own 30-yard line. From here
'on C‘haiklin and Iledgate tore away
at the Norwalk line with the latter
finally going over the goal line.
shortly after the second period had
started. L‘haiklin again missed the
try at goal.
Bridgeport again kicked but. after
missing two forward pass plays, thq
Norwalk's attempt to punt was
blocked and the Bridgeport High's
took possession of the nah in Nor-
walk's territory. At this point Reilly
started sending in his substitutes and
only Bachman remained of the first
team. be acting as captain “for the
seconds. The Bridgeport High scrubs
desert-v.3 SEPTEMBER 28, ‘1.
-,.
Game?
rushed the ball to “ltltin the yards
of the Norualk goal but lost. it when
it forward past: was intercepted.
(inviting the ltt‘t‘IJlitl ball Norwatk
again rct'etwd and again was forced
to ltlt‘lt. llolwr m'ttlt- i‘iist down for
the ”hilly gang, with a neat run
front the to yard line. lttwluate add-
ed eight more will) it 11.:11 run from
the 40 yard lint. lit-«tattle. added
eight more and tiltailtliu made an.
other first down. He lt-pcaletl 11111..
feat on a delayed t‘l'tisss‘llllt'k. “it"
the bill on Noraalk‘s one yard line
limlgato swung over to itltlk'l 1h.
acorn 111 iii“. t‘haitklin added an.
other lutllli by kicking.
iridgeport lt't't‘l\t‘tl atit-r lied.
gate‘s iolirhtlown anti Sotlcstt‘om
run the hall to Norwalk'h 41! yard
line. ilritlgvpm't lost lltt‘ ball on
downs when Ix'iutntr't'lin threw bad
but Lewis lllltl't't‘llllHl a Norwulk
forward, liltitflll; tin,- ball in mid-
flcld. “
liolwr and llctlgiilc.
.r\l this point the timber-littlng
combination got workingr tiuc. ivo-
Iier going trrottgh tut- line for 20
yards and lledgate tearing- nit the
same amount circling titt: I‘lltl. A
forward pass, Lewis to (,‘haikilu,
ended the march as (Tiatiklin went
over for a touchdown. Chalkllt]
kicked the, goal.
With about five minutes left to
play Norwalk l't"t't‘l‘tt‘tl and was
forced to kit-k :tttcr an offside peih
illiy. t‘haikiin ran 20 wards. placing
the ball in midfield and itedgate ran
through the Norwnlk team with Do-
lter interfering for the final iOUClld
down of the game.
'Norwalk ucored its lune tally. Tho
bull “its in mitltlt-lrl in Bridgeport
possession when iiitmncriin threw
high to t‘haiklin. and iltititlernian.
recovering he oval sprinted un-
llttllt‘Flt‘ll for llll‘ score, The kick
though missed was allowed, Kim-
tnr-rllu being. offside.
Apparently it. hit peeved over tho‘
slight turn of events. the iltlltoppers
twat-iced the hall down to Norwalk’s
lone, yard tnth-‘ker but again lost on
in. fumble. The game ended with
,on Norwaik's 1.1 ~\ard line.
. The sumnntt‘}:
‘
kicking to Iiudderman. who. on a. i Sorwnlk Bridgeport,
fake pass on the. kickoff. ran the ball 1 Gordon . , _ . . , , , , . , . . _ _ Eodcstrom
to the middle of the field. Norwalk. 1.1". g,
110\“C\'Cl\iost the ban on downs and l \Vick:~ Kcating
Dober gained about seven yards andi 1 ...,
Redgate made first down. Lewis ; Tlttckliold . ' . , ' _ _ _ . , ' . . . Emmett:
lost three yards but a. forward pass. 11'}
Cliaiklin to l'tcdgate netted- the Red 1’ I . _
' 0st .................lxiinmerli
and Black eight yards. The formcrl .3 n
then mndomrst down with a. plunge , Dunbar . L ‘ _ _ Bachmafl
through center. Itedgate tore off tcnj " H ' ' 1:1"? " .
yards but Kimmerlin was off side. i - | ' ‘
- ‘ ...13 ‘ te ‘
He followed this with a. seven-yard T lxeli) 11'1‘ utns 111
run and Chaikiin added five and
W." ten wards for first down. Tumey . . . . . . . 1‘ 1‘ . . . . . Anderson
With the hall on Norwalk's 11). p . \ ' . Lew“
yard stripe Dober was caught hold. "Non ‘ ’ ' ' ' ' ‘ “1"” ' ' " ' "
ing and Bridgmort was penalized. . " ‘ .
Lewis scored the Red and Black‘s Rum“ ”H" "'1‘ ill. ' ' ' ' ' " Dobed
ttrst touchdown on ll’lt! next play. a _ ' )
short pass and a 20-yard run. Chaik- MCGP‘WH ' ‘ ' ' 11111;. ' I ' .. Redgatd
tin missed the try for goal. ’ ~
I Redgaie Scores. Whipple . . . . . .. . . . . . . Chaikllll
Norwalk again chose to receive .. . . , ‘, H“ j
fund. after a short encounter. kicked me‘a‘l') pounds. " 0 0 7 7"
. Cil'li‘il ' ..... . . . . "" .
Bridgeport. t; G 7 Liv-35
'i'ouchdowns—-tlrdgato 3-: Chalk-t
liu. Lewis, plittt‘ltlt‘i‘lttilll. Goals from
lOllt'llt’ltiU‘itr»l'llilll\'llll ‘1. Substitua
ilOnS—‘llllllllllt for Chaiklin: Gord
(ion for Anderson: Cohen for Burn-
stein: McMahon 1'01“ Heating: Del.
\‘ochic i'or Dobcr; \‘arrone for Low-
is; lingers for Redgate; Scarzo fol"
Knnmcrlin; llossi for iiinmons:
(Torso for Sodostrom: (Torso for
Redgate: ("oinstock tor Roeliholtz:
Dillbcrg for Dunbar Hopkins for
Whipple. tet‘ei‘ce——\\'aters. Umpire
~—.\lcCullough. Lincsman T’ Shu-
gi'ue. Timon—McKee.
JO
M
FOOTBALL QUIZ
Why is it that football is not
played in Scotland?
The. native: don‘t. like to see quar—
ters or halves put to that sort of
use.
0 I I
What is meant by skirting the
ends?
Go right home and wash your
mouth out “1th soap. you dirty, dir-
1y!
‘ o o a
My sheik plays fullback on the.
varsity but he always gives me the
cold shoulder. Why is this?
Possibly he was one of those birds
who carried lco all summer.
I t O '
in addressing ' a cheer leader
should one use. the prefix Mister or
simply them-st name?
. l‘lny safe and call him Gertrude.
o u .o
In running plays from a shift for-
mallon why is it. compulsory to come
to a. dead stop? ‘
This all dates back to Ver-
sailles conference and is clearly
the outgrowth of the stupidity
.01. American diplomacy.
0 t 0
Why do they call Yale the Bull-
dogs? .
For any number oi“ rents-om.
the most important of which is
hardly important enough to
mention in In off-hand. airy
manner.
at
O I O
What in a quarterback sneak?
An egg who tells your Charles-
ton thrill you were out with a
new dazzler from Moline. 111.
I O b
the home life and common charam
tcrist'ics of the. split buck? 15 it a
native animal?
The split buck is normally a,
calm. peace-respecttin; beast.
not. easily given to annoyances
or display of temper. except in
mating time. The beast is a.
cross between an off-tackle
smash and a. Hubbard squash
and is ristinguished by a sooth-
ing tenor voice and just the ,4
loveliest little lioofics you ever
saw! Y
O t t
1 do not hear much of tride-
thrent men this year. “by is 1 law,
All of them have uusheathed
their hatclicts and joined the
long wars.
3 t t .t.
Do you think it is advisable to
fall on a free, ball. or try to pick it
up? 1
This all depends on whether
or not. you have been formally
introduced to the. ball. It is
\\ oil to bear in mind that a ball
has feelings and the perfect
goutlmaan will act accordingly,
if at all.
9?
~-
\\‘hen a man is kicking about
something he is usually kicking him.
self about. . "
Another evil of prohibition is 1|
keeps the weather from being thd
world's most discussed subject.
_____.._._.___
Storm blew it llammouton (N. L]:
girl out of bed. Many mothers would
can you tell me anything about.
cnloy such a storm event manual.
ill ..
\\'ith but tour minutes to play I” .
Norwalk Chronicler