WHEEXPMED
900 Fans Attended the First Game of Season—
Mullaney May Play Sund ey ——- Emmons
Popular With the (lowd.
w.—
Masmr Edward net-ring wu‘ was his tirst game alter a lay oil of
well pleased with the some at
Amusement Perk lest lundey. 'l'he
,lt\ Playing o! the Norwallts end the
large audience was better then
what the local manager expected.
There were ova 900 people at the
game. despite the cold wintry wind
which made the day an ideal one
lor lootbell.
The Nori.l.lks outhit the Visitors
and also committed more errors.
The errors wero duo to the lack ol
.. practice and {vere expected tor the
\ilrst game 0! the season. The locsl
team shows signs at being e power-
‘ lui club and will be a herd one to
beat. it is likely that one or two
changerwiil be made in the per.
eonncl of tho t em before the
league sesson one on May til.
Edward Muiieney. the outlieldcr.
who was mlesing last Sunday. is ex-
pected to be beck in the game this
week. Mulhtney was sent to Detroit
on a business trip for the American
‘Chnln. He did not arrive back in
.' timeand this lorced Heinio
.I Schmidt. one or the coaches to set
beck into the gems. Hcinie per-
formed well. considering that this
lNllOOli BALL
GAME TONIGHT
I
(l ’ The battle 0! battles will b: fought
at the Norwnik armory this evening
. . ‘ when the Second Combat Train and
the Norwalk Tire and Rubber com-
pany's indoor baseball teams will
climb in the fourth game of their
serits. The Til-omen “on u game.
while their rivals have two victories
to their credit. The game tonight
is expoctedrto he hotly contested. it
3‘»
wu, NEW roan—see ‘
..." r. .u.
f1 ) T:0“-l"hil Cook. Musical Chef.
’ 'I:l30--hlnrkcls Orchestra.
‘ 8:00—Imperiel Imps.
9:90—Lewiselin tree chamber nine
slo concert.
9:90—Aesociated Press. M: N.
Stiles.
10:15—Zimmer Harp Trio: Elbert
Couch. basso.
mile—George Olsen's Orchestra.
WEAF. NEW YORK—499 .
t P. hi.
’A thou—Dinner music.
‘ } 7:00—Brnagogue services.
his—"The Place of the Hospital
. in Modern Life"
7: act-Chamber musical.
8: Oil—“The Bhinslo Merryntelters
. . . and Gentleman 01' 3 in i."
8:30—Davis Saxophone Octette.
9:00—lpanu 'l‘roubadours.
l0:00-—-The Goudollers. WEAF Light
Opera Company.
nah—Lou Radermen's Orchestra.
WGBS, NEW YORK—819
i p. ...
' 9:00-—Uncle Geebeg.
9:30.—-If‘ess Williame' Orchestra.
”(mo—Richard Morton, “The Spirit
of '76."
Tzlo—th‘ess William! Orchestra.
sac—N. Y. U. Dental College Glee
: Club. ,
. 9:10—Mme.Berthe Bertlgny. so-
‘ prano.
9: 90-4.th Level, "The Bob Bel-
lads."
10: lb-Gersld Cornell. “Revival
Meetings."
10:80—Arrowhced Dance Orchestra.
WEN. NEW YORK—let.
hail—Entertainers. s
hail—Loews Lexinmu orsen re-
citel.
3 9: Bil—Wayside Troubadours.
it
i
i
moo—Vogue Entertainers.
9:00—Frenk Mansfield. tenor.
mac—Bob Murphy and company.
9: tic—Alina Duliu. pianist.
10: oo—-Roeeland Dance Orchestra.
Ill iii: limo-411m Deuce Orchestra.
1 12 mldnlghb—Denoo orchestra.
WRAP. NEW YORK—940.
P. M.
e: 80—Holms’e String Ensemble.
7: lS—Wlnifred Bauer. pianist.
7. io—Joseph Csshmen. “Menace
o! Rediosliein."
9: 90—me medrigsl singers.
_ 8: 19—Newe digest.
- 8: all—Vida Millioliend. soprano.
- . 9: sit—Hickman Price. speaker.
.‘ 9: lo—Phyllls Krseuter. cellist:
‘ Dari Boltzmann. Malone.
moo-Austins E. steteonu reed.
toss.
tome—4.1m Planer. organ.
mas-John Erb. pianist: Phyllis
Kreeuter. cellist: Vida litu-
hollend. sopmo; Earl Pel-
Insr. tenor.
P memos. NEW 20M.
ozoo—Olcott Vsii's airing Ensem.
‘- ,\ bio.
‘ anti—Ernie Golden's Orchestra.
. man—Steers Deutch. violinist.
it" . moo-oat: liewsileae
s: sit—Janette Piste soprano.
" ens—mates end IUlrich.
moo—Week Night.
one-vacuum Erskine. We.
mill—An ”Fellini“. Gilt! Ulrich.
M's-7 '
little—Somali Entertainers.
lino—Jack Denny's Orchestra.
a law years.
“Dude" McCarthy is es peppen
as ever end will be e big asset to the
Norwelks this year. lie is a smart
hall player. who always keeps his
head up. McCarthy is a good better
and base hits will ring 0!! his but
with great regularity alter the sea-
son progresses.
Claude Enimons. the big pitcher.
has made e hit with the lens. Many
remember him as the star twirier
tor the Lockwoods in the city
league e few years ago. Emmone is
a gentlemen and a very likeebls
follow. its is e. consulting chemist
with the Texas Oil company or New
York City. Kenneth G. Mackenzie.
.lr.. of Westport. is in charge or
the omen whero Emmons works.
The Norwnlits will play the St.
Mary's at Stamford Sunday at
Amusement Park. This game will
be a great attraction for local lens.
The St. Mary's will not leave their
grounds again this season. Arthur
Ravage, who gained a greet reputa-
tion with the Brooklyn Farmers.
will be on the mound for tho Stani-
tord teem. The some will start iii
9:19 with Mickey Morris of Anso-
nia as the umpire.
the soldiers win the series is ended.
In order to prolong the series and
to have a chance to stay in the run-
ning the Combat Trnln have to win
tonight's game. The name is sched-
uled to start at 8 o'clock tonight.
"Wild Bill" Hoover will he on the
mound tor the Tlremcn end “Chick"
Buschbaum will hurl {or the Combat
Train.
There will be an orchestra on hand
tonight and dancing will be enjoyed
alter the sumo. A small admission
charge will bi7 made to cover the ex-
ponson of the evening. There will
he sections rrservod for the rootorn
09 both the Combat Train and the
"firemen.
mm. NEW YORK"!!!-
P. hi.
Gui—Al ank's Dance Orchestra.
Gus-Charles Gilbert, "Church and
Social Welfare."
7:00—Ai Lucite Dance Orchestra.
7=l5——"Redlo Theater Index."
7: zo—Loiia Moses. piano groups
7: ail—"The Future 02 Radio Enter-
ialnmeiit," A. P. I'ock.
hill—Kathryn Rebuke. Lullaby
Lady.
9:00--Ssmuel Pelonsky. violinist.
sun—Charles D. lssscson’s concert;
Fanny Davidson. soprano;
Pauline Watson, violinist;
Granbiiry Piano Ensemble.
9:30-"Face to Face With Boetho~
‘Wen ll
9: tile-Lucille Collette. violinist.
10: 00-43:».er Piano Ensemble.
10:19—bucille Collette. violinist.
10:30—w6ranberry Piano Ensemble.
WFBH, NEW YORK—279.
I". M.
6: Oil—Martin Wellach. piano.
9: ib—Iislen V. Ryan. Violinist.
8: too-Caschoelovek Orchestra.
9: ih—Beeuty talk. Erwin Weiss.
7: Oil—Twin Oaks Restaurant.
7 Ail-Majestic. String Ensemble.
11:90—Savoy Orchestra.
WMSG. NEW YORK—918.
flail—Dance orchestra.
too—Sport talk.
9:15—Almon and Bowers. musical
duct.
Bzao—Talks. litre. Franklin D.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Charles Sa-
bin.
Sits—Almon and Bowers, musioel
duet.
moo—none Morgen. recital.
9: Iii—Philip Pelt: end artists.
10:90-Denoe orchestra. ‘
WNYC. NEW YORK—999
P. u
9:10—llerket high spots.
9: lit—Elementary Spanish lessons.
7: Oil—Advanced Spanish lessons.
7:90--Pollce alarms.
hall—Marthe Well. pianist.
Sioo—Buebeil results.
mos—Ernest umouroux. tenor.
izzoo-Elisebeth Doberty. soprano.
hie—Wold Neutmen. musical sew.
moo—poem: "The names oi
the United States Into the
World Court." George Gor-
den Battle vs. George *nry
Payne.
loan—Police alarms: weather.
tons-“Trend o! the Times."
WEN. NEW- YORK—978
P. M
9: oo——Cherles Raymen'e Orchestrl
8: 99-Joseph Terkel. tenor.
8:99—‘l'he Roth Trio.
fill—Alma Dulln. pianist.
mas—ditches“ Deuce Orchestra.
WBNY. NEW YORK—910
P. M
7. Odo—Knickerbocker 'l'rlo.
9:oo-Le Roy Monteeento. tenor. .
silo—To be announced.
9:99—-The Reyes- nsettsr. ‘
9:oo-—Andy Reset. Paul Denniker.
“Ml.
hill—Win Unger's Entertainers.
10:90—0rchestre.
W03. menu—40s
P. 19.
:ts-nut Wellies. W”
9:9Heoeues some Ensemble.
' 7: so—su'e Cseino om eetre.
filo-dire)“ o! the Day. " Spencer
answering-so WWW. Orches-
trs.’
o: oo—Gertnst’s string Quartet
sin—fl. I. u hence Orchestra.
lo: Iii—Joesph N. Barnett. herytone
limo—News builetin.
”No—lull)!!! Entertain“
11:99am Avenue Orchestra.
Billy Lender’s
‘Own Column
liiGlL BARNES plit‘llt.‘i‘ a
complete niiio innings on .1
Truth! cold day When the
opposing team used two
pitchers. and the tiuiders
of both HHIOS showed eigllb ot’ lingers
numbed by the cold.
This in a refreshing t'llliiiL't' trom
the usual frequent switching oi
pitchers. and let's hope Barnes set
a proccdrnt which other pitchers
will do their best to lollow this son-
sou.
Referring back to the old days
this year's Brooklyn coach. iron
Mun )chinnity. represents in the
full that clues ut‘ Dlll'llt rs which was
always ready alltl iilllt‘ to no lllt‘.
whole game L‘YUI it it \Vtrl'il into
extra innings.
Brick in 1908 the Giants were!
playing a. series in Boston and tip.
cause of rain in a previous series it
was necessary to play five games
in {our days.
lchlnnity pitched the first lmd
won It in tv-n innings. Christ)
.lliitiiuwson DilClit.‘l’l tlio fit‘l'Ond tiny
and Dummy Taylor the third.
llrst game of a double header on the
fourth day. The Giants won it by
one run with ii. batting rally in the
last inning.
hiatty, who was slated to pitch the
second game. was hit on the wrist
by e batted bell in preiimlnary
practice. tlierclorc couldn't throw e
bell without considerable pain. This
started licGruw iigluing whom he
could send to the box and while he
was considering the sliuuiiun lic-
Glnuity came out or the clubhouse
and realizing the predicament said
to McGraw:
“Put me in there. I can so nine
innings anyway." Ali-Gum :it once
{lCI‘l'DlI'd liiu oi‘i'ri' and lil llt‘ \"I'lll.
llc lot Iloutrm douii with six hits
(or one run in nine innings and as
the Giants had twelve hits and six
runs. .loe finished his afternoon's
work at the and of the nineteenth
inning with two victories and as
much pepper as any rookie on the
squad.
The next day against Pittsburgh.
in New York. he relieved Dummy
Taylor in the seventh inning and
held the Pirates to two hits in the
three innings and saved the same
for the Giants. ‘
This is the fellow who last season.
at the age of 89. pitched in his
regular turn in the Western Valley
League and is now showing the
Brooklyn pitchers something about
his art
It must be remembered that Mc—
Glnnlty had a remarkably stiong
arm. one which seemed able to stand
without even ordinary care. en su-
treme amount of work.
In morning practice at the polo
grounds we once saw him come out
o! the Clubhouse in deep center
field and pick up a ball hit there in
betting practice and throw it all the
way to the diamond on e line. his
first throw of the day.
Some of those present day
pitchers who start warming up by
throwing easy to a catcher. sixty
test away. for five or ten minutes.
w'oult probably expect their arm to
drop oil! in attempting such e tsst.
Copyrighted. 1926.
“Helpful Hints
Golfing Stars
CECIL LEM—SHOULD KNOW
RULES
In the semi-final round of a
match play tournament for club
teams. the result: depended upon the
last. match which was carried to the
nineteenth hols. Here A played her
opponent's hell alter tee shots and
thereby immediately lest the hole
under Rule 20. Neither pleycr. how:
ever. knew the rule and they pro-
ceeded to plev out the hole. 3 hey-
iag dropped soother bell. endthe re-
sultwesewin lot-A. ltwssthsn
pointed out that this could he regerd~
ed as the ”waiving or e penalty" and
would meet: the disqualification of
both more. and this would leave
the contest between the two teams
undecided.
The easil- was eventually settled
by the two players repleying the
nineteenth hole. B won this. which
was perhaps entirely satisfactory.“
the penalty incurred by A should
have been claimed at once. .
While it is always unpleasant to
he no claim s penalty. it would be
ye vmuch easier (or all concerned
if every player were to become con-
versentwith the. rules.
And ‘M. m... o... the First 0... iMcGUlNNESS lS 'suLLi-J suns SEVERAL STAR
PLAYERS FOR THE SEASON
thc lirsi hull iii liiiliiis.
Texas liciiguo Minoan.
u:
'I‘t'\..
. “his" Ferguson 0! Texas Drow~ lltitl
offices of governor just as no“ as a mun.
lk'sltlt‘. her is Lilu'flli‘ ‘
The lroninan went in to start the state with“? t'OnllllibSltin.
~lie can pcriorui
lly throwing out
“‘lit‘ll "Jill-'1" iillil Itzi't “()th opollt‘tl lllt'
i MEMBER OF THE
Y. M. c. A. TEAM
l
g'i
Local Boxer Will ‘Facci
Charlie Middleton Ali
- the Next Amtmuri
% Show. .
Joe IiioGulnncss hus Juiimi‘ 'li~ I
i\\o~i~iip(iii Y. M. t” A. boii'ig l'liiii. i
ili- itui‘iimi out Milli lll‘ .vluii.‘
last. night tor tii. um mi... Lie.
Guinness has betn matched to lio‘lli.
it hsiiie ..iiddieioii at the isll‘dliiuri
show at the armory olidllton 119:.
“to" his last three lights with I939 }
and is iii-used to hate uucii ii mun. .
man as Métluiunr-ss :is lll‘i ii- \t up-
nounnl.
l The noun: :ncnihcru of tilt: \\'. 1~il
pull boxing team “out iliroulh u
long dilil ut the ”Y" iiinl nit ht. 'l'h:
LL“): .iro truinlm', hilltl for ilk il‘ hut-
ti-r \\‘llli llit: llriilLu-g-urt tum: nut.|
\\'vrlnv-Ilu,\. til the “Y." i-‘ollwi'lnil‘
in». tournament lit‘.\l war]. lizt- but:
will kc: p rilziit on training for lhtii‘
'hzi'il- 5 Oil the Norttzilk carol.
W"--_V
SKlliD WILL
' PLAY SUNDAYi
in Lin’e-up Agains ii
Wilton -— Smith In
Good Shape. l
'iliuinie "lluwii" Skitiil \';£I llql
turn in the “limit; of in: {\lmiliru .izi
College Liam when llii‘)’ pin tho.
Wilton bus-:bell Clui. Sun'luy :ifirr-l
noon at Orem field.
The local boy has yet to lncuk
into tho lineup of the f'Olltii’llillE. ,
but be “ill be ready to ink. [‘i'ill iiil
in) game from now on. skill! his
men suffering (mm a Mr n"l.ud.
knee and dict not take part in any
practice areslon's for ten days.
The Wilton team will open their
‘iilUP l‘trili'l.'ii-iii\:1'..
I . ‘,
,unsnu vim wool: 'ii:<.. ram: with:
._ -—-~~—'
Five Former Kingston Men in
lar Tw ler Has Not 300
walk ii Open N ew Ball Park.
“...”-.- .
'iiiv. Heckniiii i‘-|iuntrs, who “ill iniiiiii it .5 lil i\\'li'i.r l
l'lli'l‘enl I'Oluiihlturptlit 3" Y., m lurk \\lll l! w' Ii' il ii‘,
'h: New Ymk- (.‘onnicticul semi pro “HM” "‘-" n’“ l l- ‘ ' ‘
'i ",‘l in ii iltllll,’ plans to put one “ll H i Mi .- “W »|\::
iono of lllt. ali'Oi'idrol. twins in ti.L Vpli‘i)t,i.‘~ .- thou-nu“. l ..
clriiiii. llht‘y iii" c'ilwr i< low-wt m
.‘llitliiiH. r j "ll.i‘.i‘ s“. l: “m Lipili'll" I‘l‘i’vl' " ll'l' llu i ll oi l'u
tin.- n-ur‘uil with .i (‘l‘dt‘lil‘i-Jiv-l.‘ lim:- l'iit to lll'.‘ lli.il|llii) in .l'
ui: 'iiir Cl'...llii" um hum m. tin Cleuiii- Nil: nu iv...
Selcricd- »-
Team—ouge ”Twaml orig
inc-up—Rogu-
Nor-
».x :wv
.ill l
i. tli\'\lll|
ll‘9
.i i.,.-Jw
1.: pt on
ii. .i i‘"
It) i".
"l‘Oli.
ill
\.
Plain" \iho wmi, on in“ \ould‘bililmtion yri. .il'Ll i ”in: ".it. inuiiing
Kingston Cofoniair. ‘l‘iie Nu“ . i..“.alol the when: “2‘,
Jack htiiine. .lliitty Dost-flu “(my ‘ti. um \ ll m: H: - ...-....
l’i\olan, Z\iuut'ii:': .‘ti'il‘t-imoit ...nuiuntii 11.2 Mai-rut. Oi'eua Ull
liu uoy Airline. Iin‘llil.» 1.- 1):: ..1 iii.- E ulna iii. .\'.n\\..l'n 'lm.
heat cult-litre In 11“. “11.50” will) llh' NW 3: v' lull I'i'lli.
Dragon in id \ciwriii ll'ill‘llitll‘. lie
.‘liip'igri .‘imiu in u luli‘lnl
It,“ u tryout with it... Mn.- Ymk lt‘.’l..llf Imus. ll'l‘ihtlf. llii pitched
Put: e Flu-spam
511:3le
“ll."
li.i'~c:h‘
l6.
[it
l'lt"
Giants. ;. low it...“ ...;9, pug.“ i: . will. :wi'ul'Ui .iiaior .iiid minor
now on outliniifer lie huvlwl i‘li- 'vns'lie lulu: Hen-lo it.” MW“ piziy-
(h: Brooklyn llOii;":'h ill 1.1., l"i't :::,: first in" l-"t'u‘ l " l'u‘ till)‘
has since runr lo the ('lli/l' :"iii’b r “H” Will‘u‘ "i: "it”: "t . ,- Hill:
.‘lt'l.“i:' i; :: tiitril l'ir" ‘.I...l'.:» 2-.” lie I. H i"\l'
lh-i‘lnt-li in :L l‘l’.‘.l ll‘»viii:rii. lll‘ wrli‘" 1h“: it‘. .- |:.ls:‘i‘ 3.!" H: ‘-' Ill“
l"l't'll Ul‘ r-lzi\' l'w l-vv'ttll it littra HUM“
:u.r'\'. """ *“
Savi' i;.;.... ll ’ .., lstJ'll pru'wufl.‘
alum-'l. iii. ii. Hutu: to play .liort-
ltusezli mum) .
v. \ll .i ii lliii .'.l"l l.i.’.ii‘i\' \tiii'i lll'.‘
. 'ilonm 3 l::. l .‘l'iinC-li. H0 is noted
tor iii: 91min to cover the olZOi'l
12in ill. '11 o C.iiltil‘b probably will i \ \ ”U5 \L lI’.\(.l
'i\':, ll'f‘iltlll l‘liillll ll) if?” “Cid:
ltuh imGrott‘ ll‘. w‘nter and I-‘iiclaii “ ”-..“, ‘ Mb I
lii mg l l 11; ‘ ll‘L“ lld' l‘llCht'l‘ lli'll: ‘HlJili \\ ll ‘4'
not been annou new! 361 it 1: c1": “....“ hum.” 1
pccted that some somi- -pro star or ”mung. ludiuii- ,
‘ (-tnlumv-IJ. \‘1llll‘ pm. I
th- Coileginna was [i-ulpowd how
1;.» u. . i.. m... 1., ill: mid i-w-uihi-Lj hiiiliiiizil l.t‘ll:llt' _ _ ..
‘l‘iili rit'iiiu'” litany?! Fniilh V'ill t., 02:2 ~‘”" ”NI" "“1““ : - :-
tiz': mound tor tho Wilton Letim.‘
m: i: ll is really to twirl mid-sum. 10"" --
lllt r l.:iil ii m. ”P has been ivorklnu‘
rm it ~ than {no ii: \i e
Home Run Hitters
In Games 1 csicrday
L
5311* t"iIi’s
l m id
i
I.
Lilli-l1. [‘til “.5 It) U311}
o t tor i‘. ... pint mouth. The “lltonl *:\i‘lll‘-’
t- :iiii iilli ll l tun nut mm in lllt‘ “’3'"
lilltiill. "liu: 01:: _\ii: .lt,‘ it". in“ 5”“i"”"l1""l-W" » .~ ...”.
it: local baathill tune. for “...; .‘Illt'l‘ll‘iiii Lt‘nL-Iii- ' "
pliiycil lit'l‘B het’urv- [iii‘imom' isow-f . "
one will be seen in the outfield with! ”m“ ~ ----- t"
Johnny buyer at third base. Thci
WELL, let titer go.
that so far as pipe tobacco is concerned,
I’ve got ideas. And if insisting on e enough
tobacco that won’t bite the tongue or
patch the throat is “being fussy,” you
can write "guilty” alongside my name.
and I won’t even appeal the charge.
I can’t speak for anybody else, but
personally I smoke for pleasure! So I
smoke Prince Albert. I’ll say I do. Right
after-.breakfast, on up until I switch 05
the light for the night. Pipe-load after
pipe- -load. Day after day. Prince Albert
treats my tongue as gently as a mother
handles a brand-new baby
. N .‘
:..;lfull-‘.
I‘m ready to admit
whiif of real tobacco.
soothinghitnselfwithP.
Now, I’m telling you to be fussy about
your smoking. Many a pipe-onto
fooled himself when he should have been
to be fussy 'ahout snythlng that means
soniuchtoemen. Whatdoyouthink?
They tell me it’s the Prince Albert
process that cuts out bite and patch. Fair
. I’ll testify before the well-
known world that P. A. is the coolest,
sweetest, most genuinely friendly smoke
a fellow can get on this planet. You sus-
pect that the minute you throw back the
hinged lid on the tidy rod tin and get a
P. A. It held “mm b fls' M
ties. modal hell-posed tin
do". and round must-glass builder:
with sponge-moisten" do}. A rid
slur: with every hit o] bite and pom:
moved by the Primes Mun proton.
,ker has
A. Isay‘itpm
~
Norwalk Chronicler