—'-0’-N_eil Acts.
...
“Mud having been approac
‘ Outli- Dia 0'
franchise is
Mainlanmhiass.
”.99!!! out last night. when i;
non in the ring any more.
“ ‘fil sane of Billy Louder. of
m has been mentioned pro.
‘ In Mon with tho re~
-et the Bridgeport boso-
quD. of tho Eastern League.
ell
. of the league has threat-
~h one a new homo for the
.. semi-.- :- ......
1 ore-to o ough in it
“began!" tho club. It the Eastern
moved out of
there will be more inter-
soticut semi-pro league
‘M league is expected to attract
Ipill assume the “come tacit" role
I” Monday night. far away non:
1b) scene of his many triumphs.
Wm." Lou will meet Pal Reed
lathe future bout at the Casino
My has in this section of the
It”. have been wondering for quite
aim time where their former idol
ass secreted himself and the secret
was
from Boston that Lou
‘ or that city would be on the
keenly by Boston proo
not so long ago. Lou
the boat drawing cards
yand he .may still be-
to his final chance to
the boxing game and
Lynn. Bomb can re-
thut he has no busi-
Owners list Act Quick If The Hope To
solve Tug—ls Well Qualified is Position
many fans to its ganleo in Norwalk.
Wilton and Doobury.
Lauder is well quallilod for the
position of manager of the Park
City team and there is little doubt
but what he would produce a win-
ning team it he were placed at the
helm.
it looks as it it we ld take a man
of Lender's ability to put Baldgepori.
back on the map in 1 'stern League
circles. The time is d on and if the
owners of the club expect to sign
Lauder for the posilon. they had
better act quick.
louder was coach and assistant
nlanagrr of the Chicago White Sex
last season.
In Mind.
The Wilton baseball team ls still
looking for another outfielder.
Manager Frank J. Riloyalaa sev-
eral in mind. but to data he has not
made any definite selections. Be an-
nounces that Harry Mort: will play
with the Wilton as previously stat-
cd by him. There has been some ru-
‘1 men in Stamford tha Felix Lil'olsi
of thc Stamford tel has signed
Merta. Manager Rlle communicato
ed with Moria and wi informed by
the Stamford player hat as he had
signed with Wilton. he would be
seen at Orem field again this ycar.
Merts may also be used as an-extra
pitcher. He is a southpaw and would
be on the mound if it was not for
his slugging ability. Joe Hurley of
Nahum: will be utility man to:- the
Wiltons. Hurley can play any posi-
tion on the team fro catcher to
outfielder. He will al be used as a
pinch hitter for the larmers.‘
CLASSIFIED SE VICE wins
friends—classified \aluea hold them.
music-trimmer;
EDDIE COLLIVS 1N TEXAN TOP-PIECE
When the Chicago White Box rccenily lourneyed over to Ft. Worth,
Tex" from their Shreveport are.) training camp to meet the Ft. Worth
Cats in a three-game exhibition series, Manager Eddie Collins of the
So: was presented a big tTcxas rancher hat.
look like a Tull-fledged Texan. Eddie, so the story goes, said he'd wear
the top-piece throughout the season “lust for good luck."
‘Tlie netwlid made him
YANKEES SHEAR‘ROBINS.
CHARLOTTE. N. (‘., April 9.—
F- ll. )1).
\‘ewYork (A) . ....lt 1.". 2
Brooklyn(N)........4 7 :
McQuaId. Basil and Collins;
Barnes. Williams and O'Neil.
J
COLLEGE BASEBALL.
Washington and Lee 6; Cornell 2.
Virginia Poly 9: Delaware 0.
Notro Demo 13: Mercer ll.
woonwsnn nmss'rarlin.
NEW HAVEN, April ill—Frank
Woodward. pitcher of the New Ha-
ven Eastern League club. was rein-
stated today by Manager Flynn. it
was learned here last night from Sui-
tolk. Va.. the club's training quar-
ters. Woodward was li‘ponded for
breaking training mics a few days
ago.
CLASSIFIED A D s
thrift.
encourage
e
a.
1 . So. Nomlk.
Norwslk
South Nortvalk
A. Alhage, 41 Railroad Ave .,
C. Allegretto, 69 Lexington
Are, So. Norwalk.
Fred. Coleman, 35 North
Main 815., So. Norwalk.
Geo. Cuneo, 144 Washington
St, '80. Norwalk. . j .
J. Catt-one, 18 Ely Are, So. i
Aid 1 \V . .
t on... e Simon, 116 South 3‘ °’ ° “t “'3’ 5°
Main Sit, South Norwalk.
. ‘ Delta, (in, 30 Woodward
,‘Ave. .30. Norwalk.
DOW' I. 16 k 18 South
Main Sit, So. Norwalk.
'M‘ Kola, 196 Ely Avenue,
South Nos-walk.
my ‘Avo. South Norwalk.
‘- Dawson's 30 thinston'
St, sins smut. ,
é
j
as ENTINEL
RY DAY
Buy It At The Newsdealer nearest your Home. it is
on Sal At These Places:
1
L Agranoy,
107 Washing
to St, 80. Norwslk.
Smoke Shop,”
a1 South Main
' St, South Norwalk.
Newbauer's -
N orwalk
N orwalk
Phamaey,1
Union News, Railroad Ave,
South Norwalk.
Drug. Store,
Fail-field & Conn. Aves, S. N.
I
Np‘orwslk
Mr. Weir, 73 Wall Street,
N9Benedict News, 43 Wall St,
a
qFrsnk Dorsey, 45 West"
rookie Fay Washington ‘
.1 St.,.80utb Norw’alk. A °" mm . ,
. Hollow. 75 Railroad Ave, ' Hm“ 51 West Avenue.
South Norwalk.
WM 35 Raymond NoGringikbw, ,399HainStreet,‘
St.,‘ South blot-walk.
‘ Frederick ll. Birch, 151/
ll. 513;: 3 Monro; Street, W all Street, No a
m ‘5. Go 5 mama nuns OigarStore, lions
Are..- South Roi-innit. . 8t. Namath.
Klibm mabmlilSo. ,JltllluPSheahan23w‘u
Kain St, 80. Not-walk. Norwalk.
D
B. Tavlln, 67 Main Street,
Norwalk.
Harold Austin, 93 Main St,
Norwalk.
A. Murphy,’Mdin St. a ‘
Center Aves, Norwalk.
East Norwalk
JohnArmonr, Winfield St.,
East Norwalk.
Cannon Phar, 31 Van Zant 1.
St, EastNortaalk. \ f
A. Hefner, In’herty Square,
East Norwalk.
Jos. .Schavrien, 232 East
Ave. East Norwalk.
M. D. Marley, 234 East Are- -"
:1115-. East Norwalk.
1. Sallick,1 Core Avenue, . .
East Norwalk.
Benny
East Norw k.
, Louis Hart's, 69 Winfield
Street, East Not-walk
«Fred. Lockwood, Bawayton
'Avo., Rowayton. .‘
Allen's Drug Store, Rawsy-
ton Aye. Rowoyton. _
a, Fort Point. St,
I
s
.8.
lilililiIlSS lllll
PLAY WITH
LOCAL FIVE
Red Men In Fl 11 al
, Game of Se'ason To-
‘morrow -— Meet the
. Mohawks.
The lied Men are trying to ob-
tain Joe Dreyfuss or George N.-
man to bolster up their lineup tor
tomorrow's game u ith the Mohawk
A. C. or Holyohe. blue. The No-
he have a fast outfit and will
give the locals plenty' of trouble.
The Red Man want to finish their
season with another \ictory and
will try to bring some first class
man here.
Manager John J. McGarrlo in De-
gotiating with‘ Dreyftlas for tomor-
row's contest. Dreyfusa haa played
on the local court in years gone-
by and was always a great favor-
ito ‘with the fans. He is playing
with a Brooklyn team. if Dreyfuss
cannot come erc the Red Hen will
try and brin Georgo' Norman to
Norwalll. Norman has played hero
before. .
The visiting team from Massa-
chuaelto have five of the fastest
players in the Bay star in their
lineup. The Mohawka have played
some or the best combines in New
England.
“Big" George Smith will be on
hand. lie will lamp center. mu
Court. and Harry Clancy will be the
iorwarda. Willis Cavansgh will play
one of the gu'ard positions. It Drey
less or Norma‘n are obtained they
will be used as the other guard.
Bennie Mason will play opposite to
Cavansgh‘ if the Indians nrc‘unablr
‘ to‘ obtain another man. Clem Fagin}
will be held .in reserve.
The preliminary game will he
played between the Armory Five
and the Questions of Bridgeport.
The Questions hold two decisions
over the local boys and intend to
malto'it three victories. The Ar-
mory Five “as defeated by the
Bridgeportera in an over-time pcr-
iod game two weeks ago. They sent
“show the fans that they can best
the visitors and have gone to con-
siderable expense and trouble to ar-
range the game.
Dancing will
This Will and the local basketball
be made in a few days for a. ban.
quot. The Red “on expect to Close
their schedule ullh a “big time."
Helpful Hints
Golfing Stars
TED RAT—DISTANCE
WITH IRON CLUBS
Whilst it is erroneous to press
when using the iron club, it is ad-
visable to let. the club go well
through without too much hindrance
and check. as checking will have
the effect of shortening your dis-
tance. in the up-sh'iag the right
leg ahould'be steady. while the left
should hear your weight.
ball, in a. measure. emulate an aero-
isking the stance rather in
ought to move inward a trifle.
in the down-owing I generally
contrive to make the clubdiead meet
follow the games. I
season for the Red Men. Plans willl
.ed several leading questions about
. mentioned that the field was so large
W
E
.<
--J-_-_
ms arbr. lhc ball is sup-
posed to lie inn. litely than
the one used In recent sea-
sons. This should 'greatly
help in th.~ change from
long-distance slugging.
Perhaps it is the lllllill r'mmn wily
several managers are reported to h:-
plunuiug more llrlniln: and srlrntlfil:
hitting for the rumiug season.
This would be.
without the extreme llvcly ball; still.
a. certain number Or long hits, and.
fence :nr dcslrnlvh
iatol' s standpoint
it is .1 real thrill to any ' to
see the bull sail nlcr the t1-n .par-
ticlililrly when that hit ronlcs lit the
end of lilo giillli‘, lilliI menus \iciory
for the harm- mun.
0n lili! t‘llt‘l‘ lllllld. the baseball
public has, generally, :1 llruml know-
il‘oul the spec-
lllnced hit through the infield. is
thoroughly appreciated and applaud-
ed by the stands.
Getting the hitting down to ii.
mow- even balance. between the long
'sluggim; and the shorter and more
twicntlfic hits. will no doubt add to
the present large attendance.
livery fan can then go to a game,
expecting to see plenty of his fav-
:1.vrilc style of hitting. .
'1‘. Brush just after the old wooden
stands on the Polo Grounds lurntd
min.
1 lil. finish was considering buying
a new ilcld and building concrete
grandstand-l if a. proper location
icould be found.
A place in Queens Borough was
1auggosted as being considerably
nearer, the heart of Manhattan ls-
load than the Polo Grounds. Air.
.Brush was much interested and ask-
‘the property.
Finally, in the conversation. it was
that it would be possible to make a
home run inside the fence in any
direction. ‘
At once. .‘lr. Brush replied. “Oh.
that wouldn't do! “'0 want the
fence close ehotlgh so long bits can
most advisahlr- ‘
now and then. a home run over the:
ledge of the game and its line points. ,
so that it scientific hunt. or :1 WOW
“0 recall talking to the late John ;
Vi’f ’ “WE‘VE-Fl”. '3" " ' ' “'7'. '* ‘ 'L'j ' ‘r‘f'V‘
Leads the League.
won THREE ullis FROM
- lllE GROl'lO LAST EVENING
Total of 530111 One String—Tarlov Hus High
Total and Single Scores—Jimmie Marina
Tilf‘ l'Ilks rull'lllllv lo hlnz-a their Gilll'l'lw
“fly through the i'l';ll1nml bowling [lausnl'l :. 4, 1.1 ,
”“3”“ Frank “l .
Last night tlxvy lOOIf till-v1- straight Itolu-l'la . . .lil . '1 ~
from llin ill-nit.» :ln-l luv i‘l-naed their ”ruin ............3“ . 1 ‘ l
_l1‘llll l1» riltlli. uulIlr-s our (Il': id-dil um .. ......... I i ‘1
.\l1ll. in. Ill", illlIIl‘ lullll lust rune‘
lllIllI‘Il to th-- (Md l~'1-llo\1.-1. The Elks 4. 1 .
I'lflllk’f'i wit u lllcll total ui '30 plnsr
3‘" ”I‘ll" fill-'11 ulmr “ill“ Mom, 01‘ ..-...“ .
ill. 10! liil li'll nllri iL’Il ' ‘ ‘
I 'I‘,urlm' of lip lllks Iliili thn lllgll-t V lmuult "mmm'
.sl Inlii\iillll 1.. 1H1 of tho r-wullwi llm i \
H1 lully‘nl in u high mark ul' influx... , 1
”‘ """" "”" ""‘ "WW1 """“"“" “Him um .........
plus for lili'l‘H‘ 71;.111-g. lilmttu _____ .~. .I
‘ Merino in Hill ll... luudnr of 1h. 11m l"1l|0\1.~ . _. ‘ J
lI'iiilllf: nith 1111 ..-~.u “go of 10:.
Tllt‘ i-oxts 1:! the gamut NJvlt‘i‘| -...
list lllL'llf an a." roller-u:
l i ll .\li. N. , la‘nguv ll1-l~ur1l~.
i‘ ”dun W"| I“: ““3“?! IiiL'IIl-illili". llmlln ‘
Mills ..a ........ . ".l 1.... 91-2“ “ml “Um. M .1 :-
litlnignll "i y?» 12-33.; lllch (11ml. 1’5“ V, .
Yolllms .. .‘_‘ iii —‘I’..". \
tIlullyuoud ‘5‘” 110 i". NIL—31S
llx'uslil.’ 1|“5—105
l . . .. ._ .... Illllliltlulll .\\1‘rn;.11
‘ '11.; 4M) {(13 14.13 . 1; Il‘. i- : 1
firm l‘l:l.l.1m'.~'. ”will” -- - . 1 - ~ - --
Tlilliv: ........ 11.; 11.3 9;;__311l.\'nuvk ..... .. ..... i
f\‘;..135.-,W_ 1'14 11:11.5_394I.\'t11r11ng,.....
lllunl; s7. .xr. 53—237. Ruililis .. -----
I.tl.lmit ..., ...... it \11 1oz;_:sni.'\yrrllllt .....
.Si1l'llllr: ......... 1001M ".'i~—— '39 gillollvuood .. ...... J
._ .... ltiomll Jl. ........ ‘1 :1 1
4le it] 111 Itsgll'lou'llcy ........... 1,
~ ~~»- "l‘lli10\............ ‘1
ll.l\'.'~‘. l'lnnignll.......... .
(ionch .lr. . H \711‘11—372lliosr .........
l.\l1(‘.lnl;ir M \" fut—BTIerliillllls '
Niall-10v . ......... 1-?1‘11.1351—326'C'.L\‘nli1) . '
illuriuo ..... .....lli lm‘. ids—33': Lili1l1ll-rt: ......... .
howl...........“1\lf11llf14—-.'il‘.: Policy -
1H!
go over now and then. That's what
lots of the fans come to the game to
see."
Probably one of the smartest base-
ball men of all time, John T. Brush.
recognized the drawing quality of 3'
home runs over the fence. even while 1
his team was then made up of sev-‘
the ball just before the club has
reached its lowest point. so that the
street is that the club more or less.
an oops dorm on the ball. though, at
the some time. I always endeavor
to get a. certain amount of pith into
the stroke. Once the ball has flown
away from the iron. the left leg
it you are confronted by a. bunker
there is _no necessity ,to make your
plane. and hero I would suggest
nt of
tho ball. or two more acute aw .
Occasionally an iron.c_lub will be
found useful,in the playing of the
tee shot. and personally I believe
in the use of aflvory small oandtee.
* 401,11.
‘sclcntiflc batters of all time.
crnl of the best hunters and most
Most of the teams in both major
leagues hale added strength over
that of last season. and each league
looks to be more evenly balancedl
in playing strength.
This means about olery game play.
ed “ill be a battle royal. with the
outcome usually uncertain till the
final inning.
There is be reason nlly more
teams than usual shouldn't have a
chance for the pennant. since no one
team can boost its average by nin-
ning consistently from too or three
weak teams. ' ‘
Goad organization. morale and
ability of the players to stand up
under long stretches oi unusually
hard fought games will be a vol-x
necessary quality in this year's
champion team in each league.
I
(Germain. , ' 1
925.)
STORAGE
’I?“ can now avail yourself or
tile finest iterate? militia in the
Stats for any amount of space
on mill!!-
y Oat-Wm: ’1‘- s lonely
m
the low Woo rate at
tile per hundred dollars on con
tents. . .
l
w
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful ~‘ '
Better Performance
' he came through again with a mark
‘of .iot.
MARTHA NORELIUS
This famous 17-year-old aquatic
wonder and holder of several world's
records. is getting into condition for
the outdoor swimming _season by
playing a. round or so of golf each
day at White Sulphur Spring. W.
\‘a. ller father, Charles Norelius.
Scandinavian champion for ‘a. num-
ber or years, is her trainer. Ho su-
pervises all her training work.
Harry Heilnienn, star outfielder of
the Detroit Tygers.» has won the
American League batting champion.
ship three times. And oddly enough.
he has turned the trick every other
year since starting in 19-21.
11119911 Hellmann won his first
crown. hitting .394. Two years later
And last year. after a sen-
sational uphill battle, nosed out Tris
Speak,”. on the final day of the
chase. His average was “393.
Helimann seems to be an "odd
. Lower PTICC year". swatter. byte; compiled his‘
‘ “Y. bestrecordslnt osocariipslgnshl
—-—-——.———I~—————
‘ on our . from m.
AARON . KOHN .. , sflrrfomya. April 9.:-_ . . .
. R. H. 1-3.
m]: Portsmou ,(VL) 6 s 1
SLR-Ag“ 3.1V NewHav "(Ei.:....s 14 '1
" ‘ '. Dupnagan. Harrison and Harper;
‘ z , . 4 Clancy. liuettner. Moger and Lei-inn.
‘ V I
i 1 it
"an-w
N .0 iC'iii‘A ROE
Lotus- test your
Q_ “:1le tubes“ ‘
out]! co.
'Id
“Islam‘s“.lo lei-walk
.m L... a. ..g.
5301513 Abbott
, cut at the ball and a he
ways a. possibility when ill
. d 3
Ilungluls ..........
l'unell ls Popular.
Two months ago “Silul‘l‘h " 11.
hall of Chicago uns Just :1 HH- 1
lighter.
Today 111.”: is Al. lugjlrn‘i .nl.‘
forltlic welterweight titli: iz-lll ~
Micky Walker of Nov i’rvll.
points west.
The reason—lie can hit
The sport world likes the him:
with. a sock. regardless of “Mull“ r
he is a fighter. ball player or gulfcl
Babe Ruth revolutionized Ll’dSG‘IJ.’
with his devastating drive. \i‘l-t;
it is questionable whether the tr.
of the times toward home runs 1: .1
helped the game. it is popular With
tandem.
Regardless or where .‘l.-. .\- 1'
York Yankees finish this year. a‘ 3
they should be up there it they 111.1 1
to be, the club is certain to be coir-in
ful.
It is a. team that boasts :1. 1mm"...
Aside from Babe Ruth, there is Lou
Gehrig. who hits the ball as him:
and as far as Bambino, Bob 3101154
and Tony Lazerri.
These four players take a. terrific
cr is all-
’ ill‘v up.
0
Change of Base.
It wouldn't be ' t all surprising; 1"
several of the m Jor league club.
which have trained at the can:
place in Florida for years. Siiiflt'i
their camps next season.
Willie most of the magnatcs ill“
pretty well agreed that. it is hard i"
beat the Florida climate for train-
ing purposes. certain influences 011.151:
to the larger cities also them Icss
favorable'for training camps.
It seems certain that the small« :-
ciiies of 'Florida. able to proviu.
proper hotel and diamond accon »
modations, will get the preference in
#192 7..
Most of the ball players have .l
fondness for the running iac-
There are now three tracks in Flow
ids. There may be a couple more luv
next ring..
The races. if close by. have a ten—
dency to get the players' minds 0.:
baseball. which. of course. is ti o
chief object of spring training.
’ O 0 I’d »'
"Sock 'Em" Risko.
John Rislto, who recently gainai
national iletio recognition by doc;-
siveiy defeating Paul Berlenbacll.
otters some interesting obscrvations’i
on the fighters he has already mct
during his. short career. ”
,Gene Tunney. Young Striblins.
Jack Delaney. Raul Berlenbach. Ro-
mero Rojas. Young Bob Fitaslln-
moss and Sully Montgomery are a
few of tho outstanding fighters Rislm
has traded punches with.
"Tunney hits the hardest. Strilw
ling is the cleverest. Berienbach tlm
most willing to fight, aside from Re.
lasi" is the way John sizes up im
opponents.
‘ According to Risko. Rojas gun
him his toughest tight I saw that
meeting and must admit it was on
of the greatest aiIaira ever slam-d
be two heavyweights. -
‘Ro by the way. shot his bolt in
that built. He was easy pickll‘il
from then on. “
- » - . a o 0
Great Future.
Fighting only three years. Mr:-
. ml!“ in practically every bout.
tho advice Risks has made a most
renter o showing.
To use who regard Risko as put
3 bit. I‘m. strong boy, meuv
”'0! the bet that he is champion-
on) titular may strike them as n
kiln ”to.
However. remarkable physical as-
sets. clean living and real eoumto
. arethroe great assets that llll'liq l «1
sad list-sass. in hard is: dear. _.
Norwalk Chronicler