t
.‘ sum
evening.
The high single
: :-' hit its.
‘ .j‘m hit was.
Red Men In Seco
». Single an , _
.; ; Last Game of Season.
The Elks won the championship
if“ phi the Internal bowling league when
tit ‘ tho Iahodule came to a close at the
A" 1' Word alleys last night_ They olosod
with a live game lead over the lied
The high individual scores of last
night‘s games were rolled by Abbott
‘0! the Odd Fellows and McGuinnis
" o: the Bike. Both hit 123.
_ of the Grotto was next with 122. The
like used nine men in the match
last night They rushed their re-
serves into the final game of the
mark
" league went to Jimmie Marine. who
Finnigan held the record
tor three strings, 853.
single average was held by Marina.
The scores are as follows:
The high
._ . ‘ Bowlers
~* mu PLACE IN.
FRATERNAI. ALLEY LEAGUE
nd Place—Marine Had High
verage -— Good Scores Made
Foley
of the
g Elks
‘* .raoneh. Jr. 85 96 181
~nocturnal ....12s as 209
Tutor as 87 175
shrine ........106 116 101 323
NM 00...... 91 9‘
J m“? o‘er-eel: 6'9 SS 155
Unavaregis ...... 18 7
'Charpentier .... so so
(ll-Phone ee-eeee 7 79
493 454 433 1380
Red Men
(Guyana .......100 104 lot 308
Ionhae‘ .......101 112 92 30.3
“Downey ....... 89 103 191
Finnigan ......101 st 90 27:.
Rollywood ....107 s? 83 276
Mills ...... .. 76 76
‘ 49»: me AM 1431
Tuttle 93 H 101 281
\‘adas ........ 83 70 85 247
Weingartner ... 88 83 01 2M
Abbott ........128 90 '86 807
Sirrilng .......108 118 94 820
490 466 466 141:
Grotto
Roberts ...... 90 97 57 :80
llnwsou ....... 86 98 113 302
Frank ........108 108 104 320
Halo ......... 96 105 80 250
Foley .........122 07 90 300
507 005 470 1401
Final Standing
Games
Played Won Lost
Elks ...... . . . . 2 22 5
Red Men ......27 l? to
Grotto ........27 ll 16
Odd Fellows . .27 4 2
lligh Single Game—Merino 182.
High Single Average—Merino 106.6
High 3 Strings—Finnigan 358.
G.P. Average
Merino E 25 106.6
Noack E 24 104.19
Sterling O F ‘2 108.24
Ayrault a 18 101.
Roberts 0 12 100.11
Hollywood R M 17 09.5
McGuinnls E .14 98.12
Downey R M 13 98.11
Gonch. Jr. E 17 98.10
'l‘arlov 1-: 25 p 98.5
ltose 1G 7 98.1
(‘nvallo it M 27 97.26
li‘oley G 27 97.18
. l"innlgun R M 134 97.8
; Limlchcrg G 7 97.6
Langlois R M 9 90.7
Youhns R M 24 95.21
'l‘utile O F 18 95.5
Frank G 21 04.2 .
Dawson G 27 93.4
Weingartner 0 I“ 15 92.“
A. Schultze G 12 92.8
Main 0 17 90.14
Mills R M 10 89-18
Odd Fellows
VI.
Norwalk B.
BASEBALL
‘ OPENING GAME 1
Amusement Park ,
Sunday, April 18 l
I ladsons of New Haven
3. 0.
say Ball 3:15 sharp
l
" NEW HAVEN
lilRllltlEPOR'l‘
DeMolay Ball At
- Armory April 30
Elaborate preparation are being
made for the annual peMolay ball
at tho armory. April 80. to be one
of. Norwalk's most. brilliant. and so-
cial strains in recent years. Plans for
the incidental entertainment were
made at a regular meeting of the
Nurwalk Chapter or DeMolay in the
Washington Street Masonic Temple
last evening. This is the third an-
nual ball. and is always attended by
the entire younger set of the city.
New York state increased its use
of electricity tremendgusly during
1925—". now uses oaeosixtb or all
the current generated in the country
--and its public utilities are paying
the federal. state and local govern‘
ments thirty million dollars in tax-
(‘3.
WATERBURY
/V’-—‘
>2
.6
ll . -
i
‘ in is
l l .
‘19:...“-
t
nix B
llllll‘.
Tubular ' effects, guard models
and ~ Chesterfield—in single and
double-breasted modes —— make
up this note-worthy offering in
the season’s newest patterns and
best woolens. They’re featured
here at .
l
fa “ail hutch
I "‘ .li
xvi:
“finishers? '16, 19'26.
irst — An‘itlaters Working
The ‘proudcst lad in all America Tuce‘llny um Iii-)f'Ir-nltl Edwin
Marshall of Springfield, Ill.. who Won the national imwhnll contest mit-
dnctod hy NRA Service and client nt‘uepnpcrs and. in ronscqncncc. got
a free trip to Washington for the, npcllinr; gumc,
Above Edwin is shown holding the. cup which luv present“! to Walter
Johnson, whom he selected as his filti'll'llt‘ pliut‘i'.
l‘wlnw hi‘ is Mini:
congratulated by Senator Charles Dim-en of lilinnlt.
lein bad ncrcr been away from hunw hcforc. but he nuulc the
long trip from Springilcld to Washington all alone. ulth tho Pullman
conductor and porter looking out for him.
helped, loo.
Fran-ling in the dark of the Dari:
Ages is not pleasant so the Harvard- I
Boston expedition is using a 4.000- 5
watt electric lighting system in list
further investigation in the interior-l
of the Chcops pyramids at Glzch, .
u-hcro ancient Egyptian royalty is
hurled.
ZENITH ‘
SONORA '
WARE :
AT‘VATER KENT
SFPE" llmltonm R. C. .\.
RADIO
Convenient 'I‘ernis
STL‘DWELD PIANO 00
08 No.‘ Main Si
80. Norwallr
l
l
——- l
L
l
i
l
Phone 120
STORAGE~
You can now avail yourself of
the finest storage facilities in the
State for any "’amouut of space
you may require.
, Our warehouse is a l-story
brick building. located at 6 Havh
land street. equipped with the
latest sprinkler system. gt, ‘ '
you the low insurance rate‘f‘; '
50o per hundred dollars on
tents.
' DAILY MOTOR ,
HAUL‘AGE SERVICE "
T0 NEW'YORK
fret Norwalk 294—1092;:
11'. Y. Phone, mummy '
303 Wow “a
moron.
1..
l
'l'lw lnig ing on his coat
REED i{OUR 601Qi'f6
09""Tu)li.l. GLUE
300.! «no -ro was
-—Little Joe.
NOCHARGE
Let as test your
radio tubes ,
Time Square Radio
Supply 'Co.
Radio Sets and Accessories
64 No. Main 8st. 80. Nomi]:
Phone 796 Open Evenings
‘fifimldfl
“st wearers.
penitence armor: raosnfun‘,
., ‘7- . ‘ ‘\ ’
.t ““
Passenger
Oars
anrammo AND ammo
PARTS AND LOUISE!!!“
HAYDEN
“ Aorouomw co.
1. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
NORWALI
IM—pfilr- a
WWW AND
mason our
LOCAEEASON
First Game At Amuse-
ment Park Sunday——
E m m o n s On the
Mound. J
The Hudson A. C. of New Haven
and tho Norwnlks will clash at
Amusement Park. Sunday afternoon,
in the opening baseball game of the
season.
The New Haven team will send
down the strongest. outfit that they
have had in years. They have played
in Norwaik before and want to hand
the locals'u decisive beating. 0n the
other hand the Norwalks want to
get off to a good start and will do
all they can to win the opener.
Two crack pitchers will oppose
each other on the mound. Claude
Emmons will twirl for the Nor-
waiks with "Lefty" Miller held in
reserve. The visitors will hare Buck-
holtz on the firing line. Buekholiz is
one of the best twirlers in this sec-
tion of the state. He has been noted
for his fast ball, which has a big
hop on it.
The Norwnlk team will have two
local players in the lineup. Bill l’tcri-
way will cover first base and Harold
Keona will play third. Cannery will
cover second with Rafflla at short
field. McCarthy will catch. The out-
flclders will he Gravison. O'Connell
and Mullaney.llenry Schmidt will
coach the team and may get into
an occulonal game. Louis Tariov
will be field manager and can play
the infield any time if necessary.
The game will start at 3:15 at
Amusement Park with “Mickey"
Morris of Ansonia as the umpire.
Norwalk will follow the ruling
adopted by the NYCO league. recent-
ly, which allows the lcluhs to charge
iifty cents admission and ten cents
extra for the grandstand. Amuse—
ment Park will he put into good
ghlpe hy \Vallnm Palmer. ground
keeper.
The lineups of the teams are as
follows:
... ~—-—..———————-——'-—‘
I'lm THICKl-Zh'ii
’l he resin plot thickens.
Four 04 thotarger begun.
American, International.
(Toast and American Association,
lune played a. ban on the resin ling.
The rules state that all llmplrcs
must carry a resin bag and produce
it upon request for the use of tho
pitchers.
The National Dengue umpires. in
3 experimenting with the resin bag in
line south this spring, have merely
placed it on the ground a. short dis-
mnce back of the pitcher’s rubber.
ll seems in one of the games a
' ground hit ball came in contact with
the resin bag. deflecting its course
and making it impossible for the
fielder to handle the drive. A dis-
puin resulted.
It caused the umpires to make a
rule thatthe ball was in play if by
accident it should come into contact
with the bag.
Carrying the bag on one's person
is not a very pleasant task. as the
resin soils the uniform of the um-
pire. This no doubt explains why
the National League umpires have
merely placed it on the grass back
of the pitching mound.
Dr spite the fact that tour of the
larger leagues have placed a ban on
the use of resin. report has it that
any pitcher in any league can de-
mand that the umpire produce some
resin for his use and be within his
rights.
However. it is very doubtful if any
pitcher in any of the leagues that
(have ruled resin out will have the
' nerve to take issue with the fix ding
ot the club owners and presidents.
Such action would only tend to
make trouble and help said pitcher
dig his own grave.
it seems that issue is being taken
. to the reference to the resin ball. The
‘ low down on the resin bag situation
is that the foreign substance must be
applied merely to the hands. not the
ball.
While resin itself is not such a
dangerous weapon. the admission of
its use opens devious ways and
means for the smart pitcher, so in.
clined. to cheat.
It is a certainty that foreign sub-
stances other than resin will be em-
ployed this year in every league that
permits the use of the resin bag.
In other words, the resin bag will
cover a multitude of sins that will he
perpetrated on the ball field this
summer.
the
O O O
The final ruling handed down in
POULTRY
WIRE N ETl‘ING
antimony mos
lpades—l'orh—Babss—
noes - simu- —-‘Wheel-
barrows.
mu pennant!
Roeenfield 'Bros.
wwmnrmw
Hudson A. C'. Norwnlke
S. Burke c \lct‘nrthy
liuckholiz p Hummus
ll. Burke ih liv-Iluny
Gslllgan 2h i‘nsscrly
Dubs es Refills
Comparano 3h Kmnu
A. Cnllendrclln if (irzn'ison
Neilson rt O'i'onnu-ll l
P. Cnilcndrelln rf Mullnncy
llcllu Rub Milli r
Pacific 1
Bears’ Best
l
r
\
I'll". “All"! .li.
l
i
One of the outstanding nthlcicu
on ”1" l'niu-rsiiy (.i’ r‘nliforniu
truck .‘Illtl inhl lwum this suns-on in
Phil ll’itlnr, captain um] sprinter.
In the want marl. \illh Missouri,
he “on thr- i'ul'lnmr flush in llm film
time of '.’l.9 Hi'i‘llllllli. The Hours oral
pct-t him in tumor funny points
during tho campaign, E
summit)” AND
STRATFORD [N I
OPENING GAME:
Tllc Strniforll linsvlmll it'lllll u’ill‘
tum. the Slamfvn'xl umc oi thr NYC‘O"
league. which is mnnnpd luv Felix.
LiVHlSl. on April ‘.‘.'». I
The Stamford tram is going to:
make u strum: bid for llll' thump-l
lUlltilllii ot‘ llh- li‘.‘t."lt‘ llns )rur. 'l‘lm.
Loclt L'lly lmw \HH ill 1y lll‘
“'0!!an Lvrmur hum of Sing Slut;
on May 1'. .‘dnuugu' l.‘i\'olsl has dis-
triliulml lli'kola im‘ thc trip in Slug
Slut: ninl :1 lure-n delegation of fans
i
Mutual.
For Bouts”
wuuou AND will snows
ATTRACT SEVERAL BOXERS
___...__—_..
Bryan and Davis Meet May 4 At Kclmc licnefit
' O
~Seven Matches ()n “l” (‘urd "(‘luck”
‘ e e e
Dorsey In luxhllnilou Clash.
(hip: Byrd" l-iui l‘illrlin Ill-Mimi row] we ill in ll.i',
,tnn, two'ut' l“l‘Ullli I!l_l'.‘- ."llliilt‘lll‘i _\ Inn-.liny .ii‘ i ., .14.
hours, “Ill start llniuiau lllIIVHIlH do), physics! .1 [‘4' l . \hst-
unit “”1; {01‘ tluvlr minim: in‘mltul [ml'l 1'. .\l. l'. .\; i 1 l .: "i'lll,
nt the armory. :«mn‘h oi‘ the im.;: » u . up"
“will t'tllOl't'ii 1m!L lulu llit‘l llu- lilil‘fll'Y' ilkixlhlnll I. 1 i‘ H...
int: lnu'l “t'l'h durilu, l'w lu‘l i'm \l. lQ-lmlw l~ w- i ii“
\tl'lktl :lllil lun‘o Il'\13‘i'*l ”I‘li': Hwtnl'x Il'l" \\ v‘ ‘ '\
mud and Inns. A lul‘ill l:‘.|”-'.llll r« - Law llil'll’. l". :i \' ' rm-
purlul rim-Inn liyrnn running ”low; ' H).- ”mumm- in 1.x: x mm
a. rmnl in South Wilton )vuivrilny in tip- “Y“ nu Mull
morniuiz. which lilll)\\'N ilml il.. ml ‘ 'I‘llt'w mil 1-. .- ‘l‘l .. ....
orml lull is :lll\l|)ll.‘i lo lu- in illn- lug-i . hunts. 11ml .u nxl l'w’ ll ‘
[‘USHHDIU t'ulldl‘ltll’l “in-ll ll' 5H“:.|.i\\u:n "I‘llivlf' l'm'w‘ " l ,.
Ray IlilH'i on llny «i. lwmluummriy 'l: 1.. ll r :1. i.
l'ay \tlll :Luummw: tlic H mm“: :«.ll.- lumorlm'.
qunrirrs or his squad ul litthtu H 11‘. The I’Iililii.|'1w‘ .1. i ‘ '~ rl lul lip”
n. i'rw Illiyr. llc cxzu-cls in ll-\' llll' ll1~ lmm I .n. l - it '
about «Inuit-1‘ his boys lll notion on 5 Mains ~l...x \. . . H ; ..1
Hm lickl I‘:il‘ll. The llllllllil “i“ l" I il l 4%. 'i‘l‘v‘ | v I l - . l: I
lm'llwl in Him in .lllil “Lill'h ilni in :I no. duh . A w- ..w .11 ,H
lift)". ui-llx out. 1‘.» ‘. .\i i‘ .‘ ’l‘ 1 'l.“l‘ . v
'|‘\\ o .\'I \i.‘ Gillan” lmM‘lfi \llll fw- l-V' 'il" l't lit-L" ' ' ' "l l
pour on llw mrni, \lllil‘ll LN :1 lwna ill i \\-Nl]uil‘i, \u. 1 ... g. l ;. n. ..
i‘HI‘ lilll K‘hm‘. 'l‘wu lLll'li-n lunis niliiitlml (mil u." , w‘ Ht I;-;.~‘.
also \\lH ln- mulclwl in box. 'l'll" illl‘ Ill" l'vim‘l ‘ ' “ii‘ m1] is
\Viwipnl‘l Y. M. I‘. ,\, lumilli: itilill KIM-l in min. i“ ,' hum ll)
“ill in Mwu ill 1i"'H-il‘. ni ilm m‘nn—‘lxlu l'urlx lu -' H. ;.\t l l.
irur iuurnnmu-nt, 'l‘lu-rn probably i ii» in it"m‘ll .l.l«". l l . 'zvl l ul
will lH :llrnni l: lwnis with n iwm. i:.~l~1.m...~1-
PASTIMES ARE l
instants:
'llxr- l‘qumw A. 1'. of Just N l-
\\.1H\ \iulllil liiu‘ to bonlx g'iinvs “ifix
our uuii‘nrnw'l jillllfll‘fii [Ell-Pro li'iFi -
luill lcnln. Gumcs to he, pluyul at
the l‘nstlmvs' field in Hunt Noru‘nllt.
.\tltll‘l'i~‘~‘ :lil commuulmilons w grill!"
in: dnlm nud glmmntwu to Jul
Nathan. t.:'lu;u,nr. 7 Thomas riff-ll,
l-lns'. N(\l‘\\‘:illi.
:lrc cxpcctwl i0 nmkr tlw inurmy
lo liSFlllllliT.
F'cnmv‘r
iwirlcr. pill occupy Hi.
the Stamford truun. Til"
outfit “ill npru tho l~:1j.:u-'-
lm‘nl
lilti’IZlil for
Siaml- .\. l't'lli 1‘
Habit!”
nuuiust the l‘multun' (lull in tho- hut—l
llm: lmyn on .\i.z3' ll}.
“Play Ball!” S
George II.
is in fine health. and out [to break
Here is John McGraw, veteran
“Uncle Robbie's” Brooklyn Dodgers
the resin problem is that the use of
resin is optional with the pitcher
rather than the league.
This would make it seem that the
leagues who have already placed a
ban in the practice have overstepped
their rights.
It. also makes it apparent that any
pitcher in any league, regardless of
league rules covering the situation.
can create trouble by calling for re-
sin and making a loud yell it he
doesn't get it.
The decision handed down as the
Farrell. president of the National
Wlation of Minor League Clubs,
gives the impression that any player
who so kicks over the traces will be
upheld.
Merits of Resin?
Pitchers are divided as to the me—
rits of resin. _
A score of National League pitch-
ers have informed me they have no
intention or using it. Others are
sure it will prove helpful.
There are some who say it will
make tor better control. while oth-
ers insist the hand becomes so stifiy
ii the weather is at all warm that it
urioully. handicaps rather than
helm oontrol.
The summer should produce some
intomiing developments in the re-
llin meter.
Yankccs and the llmton Americans at Boston.
result 0: a. request from John H. .
his home-run record.
Luck Wily}
pring’s Cry
Wears
in 5:30:33
KNO NG
'l‘l'i~ Swnui l, \ l liliiilu'.jll'
:uul cc nil .' '.- lil : It i3~ t ‘i'W'L'LIlUl
lullmns. ll'lr. !.lilll lwln‘n/ the Jim!
turn-k in lIrUlllu, c-l .uw 'l‘lmt
this ill l'lif', til _\ x l-- ..ucc-niwl
|.i"‘l‘nl.|;|_~1\.vw', r» ' ~* lu'. .‘ ".
iltlt augusnr,
Thulixll h- in i :u l..o 3-,:
'.~-lm\'.' t-v,vi.i‘1ilml:~ly,' .ll."" lln- lxl': ‘
purl of 11'“, Haullor he». tnzviu;
ll)» luluu-‘i: l‘lift'lh til only hit“ w.
v'Hluu ll. l‘!“l'll l:‘*~ lrul: 1'1
11‘1”,l,liillli'lvlli‘ilil"l 'l'-i'n l
in; saruguji,
fl; talc-1": tllvmpli. 1“ 'l.~ 1'
l'l'ullt‘jli '1 innimrux' ‘ ’ in t‘ ' ‘3
sr‘ueltu u:.l ‘-'.ll.£‘. ii i :1- - " p1.
l..:-l llll i-l n'i‘ _
liivullxl 1|” ll. :2
"Balm" Ruth whalcd out a single in the first game of the season between the .‘mu' lurk
Ho. 10! this 0131'. his iir‘i pitch of llw your, Ki) liy.
"Hula "
leader of the New York Giants. taking Wilbert Robinson's pit‘iiiri.‘ after
had taken the first. game of the season at the Polo ground»
- . . Dawes staged the season in “'aslllngton by (Imm-
ing out the first ban between puffs or his pipe, in the game itctuccn
the American league Champion Senators and the Phuadelpluu Athletics.
It
v
i
Norwalk Chronicler