'mflfln. 3:1“ Mound
Unto.
doehodontdanow
wtilsnotttholl‘i’oohiowno
~ lead-y ottunoon: at
dold. in loot Noswolh.
"is schodnlod to start at
Whose” woiooor ogltho
This will ho ho opening
at the assess tor tho Poo.
' expected/to stirs tho too-
it trouhlo. The Drink-
a tooln mo: Bridge-
Iiiilday. Ill—0.1“ho
wn- p'itehor hold his oppon-
M hits. At this roto the
are pickingm. strong oli-
tor thoir‘. openlna. oontost
hays been practicing tor
. . days and are in good shape.
, om N;vy night.
sell some”. i
o ncvo .
“hm Orehootro.
Genosrt Trio.
Black. "Outlines oi
Room orchestra. .
Acli' 'o’y. lnumor:
”5::- mxoa Quartet.
ii Leonel. Hungarian
.Jdi‘xod Quartet.
gay. riolinlst. '
Areells, pisnlste.
labile broadcast. '
” lB'ornord,
thetlntyoorthotthol’oo-
steamship.
' t: t8—-"3ollth and Education.”
. Willis A.
limos had a horns hold. They-oa-
to play much hotter this oooson.
otosra hssulroo pitchers'ond all .
will he used in Sunday's game. Die!
Wars: is slated to open tho galls ll;-
tho box. no will be renewed
Erickson and then Carpenter
toko up the twirling burden.
for the Pastimes.
The Pastimes will lineup so to
lows: Richards. 2b: "Minnoos. sot!
nufo :-
if: 8. Warm. c: Cunningham. lb: ‘
Coleman. if: Cheetos. it:
Thomas. 1b; 1:. Warm. p. and
ohson. p. Tho Pastimes upset
carry this somo lineup through
the season. unloos they. uncovor a
Babe Ruth. Walter Johnson or '1‘?
Gobi: among the sand lotplayors of
infinity.
Tit—Orlando's Concort‘Orebootrs.
8:00—O'Kooto and Brass. musical
comedy hits. *
tut—Ben Bernie's Orchestra.
moo—Drawing noon: Players. “nos-
rial." '
9: te—Ilodlo church index.
I: tHohulxnan's national
children.
10: (lo—Antioi Ilusicsi Organisation.
10: toéCueho-Biovslr Orchestra.
11: (lo—Amicl Musical Ornnloation.
A. ll.
1- 3 -—DX hound hour.
stsgo
C:oo—-Ls.wrencs Motcolt, tin whis-
tlo.
ens—mama Finley. tenor.
duo-"Ont ot the Iakweii Hon. "
dud—Modems String Ellflnlbid.
7: lt—Ihvostrnont questions.
rue—nous. Flook‘s Ensemble.
Ilzto—Msrr-Cclton Entertainment.
P "worse. morons—sis.
tattle—Disco orohostro.’
3:0 W '
8:18- ooh Wilson and Broadway
‘ ' ltlrs.
'P. MWNYO, NEW PORK—lilo.
6: all—"John Mansfield " Prof. Alex.
DuP. Coleman.
two—Plano , selections.
hoe—"Caro '02' Tires." .1. Downing.
7 z 1 5~Plsnok selections.
7:80-Polloe alarms.
7:85—J.‘florton Smith.
moo—possum results.
ems—tune Wayside Troubadours.
t: Io-Gwondoiyn Stocking. sopra-
d: io-Dromltic readings. Harriette
.Weemo.
hos—Songs. .
t: 20-—8t. George Orchestra.
. lo: Ito—~Polloo alarms; we‘other.
' WBBR. STATEN ISLAND—IVS;
“Daylight P M
two-Charles Rohner. vlolinist.
8: lo-‘-L. Brown. soprano: talk.
8: to—Blblo instruction. , .
, 8 : Bo—Chsrles neither. violinist.
. M WGOP. NEWARK—sol.
two—Marion Flsrty. piano.
3 :45-——Clit‘t Orchestra.
9:00—-Marion and Harold Flarty.
instrumental.
9: sow-01m Orchestro. _
sztszovclty Eatertoiners.
io:tl—Mamret Seller. pianists.
l1: Oil-Holst: linking. soprono.
11:15--Al§'fister’s Orchestro
1! WM)! NEWARK—:08.
P. .
6: (lo—Donny Hopes Melody Boys.
hoe—To be announced. ~
1:t0-Ethel Pesrlxnsn. piano.
8:004ko Bill Steinke.
9: (lo—Grace Venice. --ooprono. _
fills—West Orange High School
Mt.
Sirius 0’
t: td—Grom Women soprano.
10- Oil—Rt! Nicholo'ixdrchostro. a
MW03. NEWARK-doll.
liWothoy."aporto. 7 "
scones :oeobo’o ”Moll
, oa’s Cellulose.
“Mindless incumben- ct Cont-a”
no
SATURDAY, APRIL 24, 1926.
\ .
The Westpott Y. M. 0. A. boxing team will the seen in the ilrst lmltsn‘r tournament to be held in the new “1'" building Wednesday
night. ’lbero will be seven bouts on the card. besides three exhibition sflsirs. The tournament will be between the “'estport and Bridgeport
now-
all tho'boys will receive a handsome
boys oi Westport.
‘noe entire team is in the shore picture.
Every boxer will receive a prise.
“Chick” Dorsey. assistant coach: Mel Riobor and my Davis.
lockgrow. left to right: Charles M. Romper. representative at the Rotary club; George Boer, Ed Lyublonoylts, Boy Green, Gordon muse“
old I‘. Edgar Doubleday. physical
w \~i
*cR SPORTS=
Ohio and Drake Relays
Prove This -—Expect
Records To Fall.
I"
11: ART CABLSON.
"Ion can look tor a record-brook-
ing""lrsclt and field season this year.
Unless I'm badly mistaken. many
present big carnival marks will be
erased—and possibly s. tow world‘s
roeords.”
Those were somo of the remarks
mods to his by s. prominent middle
western. college coach the night be—
tore. the ecent Ohio relays at Co-
lumbus. And tho vory next day the
shottorlng «messed. Not only in
the Debtors games but in the Kuw-
sss fiesta so well.
Ono world's record was broken.
another tied. while sevelnl meet
marks tell. All this in the inaugural
clashes in this section or the coun-
Nobroolla's halt-mile relay quor-
tot established a new world; reo-
ord at Lawrence by running the
event in 1 m. 26.6 s. It clipped tour-
tenthsot a. second of: the previous
flours. mode by Illinois last year. -
Roland Locke. sensational No-
brooks sprinter. turned the 100-
yord dashdn “1-8" equalling tho
mofklleld jointiy'hy Charley: Pad-
our. Dan Kelly and Howard Drew.
Fivemeet records ilso tumbled at
the Kansas picnic.
At the Ohio get-together any
nutnbor or startling performances
were chalked up. neuron of Ohio
State leaped to a. new mark in the
hilly Jump. clearing the bar at d ft
3 1-16 ..ln. He barely failed to get
war at “6 t. "
Guthrie. another Buckeye bril-
liant. shattered the meet record in
the f120~yard high hurdles. taking
themoin 15*seconds tint. Guthrie.
incidentally. whipped his arch-rival.
Warrior of Illinois. bythree‘strldes.
In~themllo team race Wisconsin
trinlmed Ohio state and ' Chicago.
Chooin‘sn. the Badger ' star. was
clocked in. t m. .63 s.. a new rec-
0rd.
Illinois hung up a new work in
the- distance medley. while Michi-
gon,did the same thing in the mile
relay.» In the former event I was
much‘impreosed with the perfor-
mance of Stellman oi Illinois. He
rangllhriiling race. coming up from
the-Steer to «pass Kennedy. Ohio
Stole. and Little. Indians. on the
Wx tm- ' to
Several “other » records wore smash-
ed.“ despite tho'ytaet that regular
football prevailed. o cold. penetrat-
inggwag swooping across the en-
tiring the: entire (activities.
. . whens . Hubbard’s time for
Willard-cantor woo not lower.
called». the .mn tlsoii'. ran
a tutti rooo. winning in 101 The
Wolvorines. by the way. copped all
ploco; in this event. Kamila get.
and Machine"
soonlbgovo other Western 100%
tillt’s M l otlrtor." m
Mg shot.
d‘- what an auspicious start it
director 0! the "Y."
lllllllllllllWilllh.
Tony Smith is baa: in Norwalk
after his tryout with the New "own
team of the Eastern League” This
doesn't mean that Tony is through
with oroiessional baseball. no is
not. ripe tor such fast company as
the Eastern league at this time.
George Weiss. the New Boron
owner. will try to place him with
some Class D league club tor the
sosson. Weiss says that lie had
plenty of natural ability and should
develop into a star first baseman.
Wosreotthesameopimon. like
can pick up in his stick work he will
come along last.
0 C 0
Ray Joyce. former Wilton pitcher.
is now holding down a berth with pan
the New Haven team of the Eastern
league. The Senators purchased
him from Washington. Ray can't
seem to make the grade in the big
league although he looks like a mil-
lion dollars when he‘ gets back in
the minors. He should enjoy a. good
season with the Elm City club.
0 O 0
It is reported that “Buck". [lynch
is a member of the Hortiord
club. “Buck" hos shined around
from one minor iconic 01¢ to on-
oihsr. lie has plenty ,0! natural
ability but there is something wrong
someplace. Managers where “Buck"
has performed state that he does not
think fast enough while ln'tho box.
A pitcher must have more than n
The teams of L. dental: and Al-
bert, William and Merino} are tied
for leadership in the two-man bowl-
ing tournament being conducted at
the Clifford alleys. All the teams
were in action last night.
The scores are as follows:
Downcy 86 120 ‘93 79 80-— 457
Noack 118 10': SS 95 107—- 510
204 :23 180 1‘“ 187-4 967
Pertcilllli 89 107 95 109 82-— 482
Holly-
wood 105 92
101 89 115—- 602
194 199 190 198 197— 984
L. Gench N 111 103 90 87-.— 490
Albert .1“ 110 109 131 108— 599
' _————
243 221 212 211 195-4039
Torlov '. so 112 99100 los— so:
Loncllok 137 103120 or Slew-554
‘u—n—
2:: 120 219 :61 11511011
B.Ayo
N
...—
"i 193 174 185 80'! 195-9- 953
“G. Ay-
O. A. Ab-
190 mm m m. on
V '- , . ‘ .
Vil-
ilsms no me 1115 108 st—‘ 515
' o
r . i
,4
oRuR-luu
rault 101 95 97 1,05 100-- no ’
\ roult to 100 91 9: 98—- m’ .
. bolt to 120 it to 104... set F
1:: no 11:” to: rot..- m
Bonolio or 102‘ to u too-- on , 4
Sonora .‘pt 1:: to no segues
itstino m to: no 1:: st— '59;
2‘13)“. on m too—ton ,
SPORT BARRA GEL
Chat and Comment otSpecial Interest To
N orwalk Fans.
fillllllllllllllllllllllllll 3' 3°? ”W” llllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll"
good arm it he hopes to get any
place.
Q 0 O
Billy Sullivan. slur high school
outfielder. wants to be a pitcher.
Billy is s. cruckerjnck outfielder und
his presence in the outer garden
certainly makes it look mighty
strong. We hope that he remains in
the outer garden where he can hr
of the most mine to the Green and
White lads.
O O 0
it is expected that see fans will
attend the annteur boats. in the
Weapon “1'" Wednesday evening.
"Doe" Slomnn will trot; out his
string of boxers against the Bridge-
“1‘” mitt artists. 'l‘lleeo bouts
should finish plenty oi action tor
the fans.
I O C
We can't understand-what hop.
pens to all or the young ball plnym-s
coming up. Year after year the
semi-pro teams in this section so
out of the city for talent. Weshould
think that some ottheso youngsters
who have starred on the various
amateur teams would be good
enough for a berth on the semi-pro
teams or at last test enough for a
tryout. it costs nothing to try them
out. ‘
0 l 3
Spring is here.
0 O
0
We are not sorry.
The Resolutes or East Norwnlk
will tackle the (Cardinals tomorrow
afternoon on tho‘ Colonisllot. This
contest is expected to he a hot one
as the two teams are deadly rive“
'lllc Resolutes hove been practicing
for sevenl weeks and look forward
to another \ietesyu -
The Resolute: will have the toi-
lowing players on their team tor
Sunday's contest: Barry Preston.
Charles Middleton. ~DaVid . Green-
uood. Charles Wood. Ralph Green.
wood. Herb Vestburg. Charles Son-
torella. Odd Bedeil. William Gerh-
man. Donny Perlmon and George
Hermon. They are anxious to con-:-
muniesto in: any nino in this sect-
ion. Tho cooluteo are a outermed
teem. Bedeilwill do the ”Ming
"vith Harold Brundsgo as the re-
ceh er.
Racmg Queen
B.Gonch 91. :9 as mettle-455 "
A committee from the Rotary club and Y. M. O. A. recently purchased also worth of mines and
‘t for their part in the tournament. The oiioir is for the benefit oi a die and drum corps for the
Front row. leit to right: Johnny kappa. Ted Coleman, Dr. Dafld Siomon, coach of the team;
JACKIE LEWIS
Milli ERROR
First Misplay Since He
Has Been Member
of N. H. S. Nine.
i .-
Jackie Lewis. the star outfielder
for the Norwulk High school nine.
was credited with his first error
since he has been playing wit the
Green and White. when he in e a
wild heave in Wednesday’s some at
New Haven.
Lewis made a line running catch
in center field. There was a man on
second base at the time and he start-
ed for third. Lewis threw toward
third and the runner turned back.
The strong wind curried the ball
beyond the reach of the third base-
man and tile runner was able to
make third standlg up. Lewis to a
line fielder. He can catch any fly
ball that comes into his territory.
llis throws to the buses are accur~
(its and swift. liis error Wednes-
day was the first he made. and Lewis
was quite upset over the fact that be
caused a misplnv.
KEENA QUIT
0F OWN ACCORD
The Noroalk baseball club wants
it made clear to the fans that Ha-
rold Keene resigned from the team
of his own accord, Kcena had a
bad day isdt week, making two er-
' roro and failing to make a hitgrhilc
at the but. The locals planned to
give him a thorough tryout before
deciding on his cnso.
Keenn always has performed at
third base and shortstop was a
strange position. Manager Herring
planned to use Keene in the entire
game this week It the local boy
did not come up to standard. the
Norwnlks were going to carry him‘
as an utility man. The unexpected
action of Room: was unlocked (or
by the Norwnlks. Bill Galligan of
New Haven will cover shortstop for
the locals. Galligan is‘a good field.
or and a heavy hitter.
our OUR WAY
FARMERS WILL CLASH WITH
MANHATTAN COLLEGE NINE
John Knapp Will Toss Out the First Baseball of
Season +— Two Smiths On the Mound ——
Brothertou Umpire Again.
The baseball season “ill be om.
eislly opened at Orem ilclll, tomor-
row afternoon, when the \Vilions
must the Manhattan College [cum
of Now York city.
The Willons \\'l|l lune the usuul
opening day ceremonies. it is ex-
pected lhnt "Mayor" John Killipp of
Wilton “ill lluew out. llLu first bail
to open the game .\ no“ Amnieun
flag will be ruined below the gums'
opens.
The regular Manahmn
ieum‘wlil take the field. All the
regulars will make the trip. The
game is sanctioned by the college
authorities. The Couch, athletic us-
sociaiion director. munnger and 16
players will be included in the pur-
W.
The two Smiths will Oppose each
other on the mound. George Smith
of Wilton will face Andy Smith of
Manhattan. Nell and John Cobal-
an, Mike Hayes and Thomas
"Hawk" Skidd, who player basket-
ball hers against the Red Men, will
be in the Manhattan lineup.
Manager Frank J. Riley (11' the
Wilton team will use his regular
players tomorrow. The halting or-
der 0! the Wilions is not known.
Sylvester W. Brotherton will again
umpire at Orem field.
Manhattan team has
('IJLLng'i
won two
80“. They 1mm .1 pmw:
combination and will mull»,
bin."
The will-glans hum
shape for llm l‘-illli'.
games rind lost me so ln- 1.1. ..
[1.1 .
“I'nlllin»
-ll]li
Giorgi) Smith liltv‘l: h: h- ‘
lnw
bull for six weeks and on 1:: :m
311‘
.lill.
n pm :
'1i 1‘,
Willow. is: in mld-sunumr in”...
he has been working out :1: (1).:
“'ll‘ll um! .\'«w
u. month.
'1'le i'nli4r.m! 1:1.
pull in ”2-" twin":
Manhattan 4'--Hl
lftlil
J. liohulan
A. Smith
Cronin
Sheridan
Freda
C. C'ollnlun
Skidd
Hayes
Casey
Flnrenzo. 1'.
Davis, C.
Stanton. (‘1’.
Dunne. Ll”.
York Mir 1‘...» (.w:
‘21.! i.
“l;
3111‘"
H1
\v.
11:21.
CHINESE TAKE
10 BICYCLING
Has Become the Mod-
ern Country Sport In
China.
TECHOW. April :4.-»~(.\r’) 1'11-
cycling has become the modern
country sport in China.
For :1 long time it filled a utili-
tarian place in port cities. but it was
not in the past. us it is new, the
playihing of the silk gal-bed leisure
class.
in the interior towns. illc diversion
of an earlier use no longer suffice
and the modern Chineoo .of loiobro
has girded up his flowing silk coats
and is striving ior mastery of his
newly acquired bicycle. There may
be seen at almost any hour of the
day. groups of young blades cir-
cling about the familiar threshing
floors in the vicinity of most coun-
try towns filled with pride that
gocth before a foil.
JOYEEIREK
Willi NEW HAVEN
Ray Joyce. is back with the New
Haven Eastern League club. after
a hectic career in major leagues
Joyce hurled tor the Wilton club
two seasons ago.- He “out big here
and “as one of New llmen s leading
pitchers. The \S’esbington Senators
signed Joyce and carried him for a
while. He was (armed out to Omaha
and then they recalled him. Joyce
looked good during the spring train-
ing season. but the Senators again
decided to cut him loose: It. was re-
ported that he had been shipped to
Birmingham in the Southern As-
sociation. Manager Si McDonald has
finally signed Joyce and he will be
seen "with the profs for the re-
mainder of the year as he was pur-
chased outright.
I’
Are V ictors
FRANKLIN WINS
lN LEAGUE
“Over Si.
Mary’s School Nine
3-2.
The
3-1', in
league games i
irrnoon, on»:
piuyed
li‘runklin bum, in»: 11'
the contest.
A. three base in: by Zilrk'.
‘: lulltlzn M
l-‘runklln school team of 1:."
Junior Kiwanis league deflated 7‘.-
St. Mary's school nine yesterday
of the l,m:~i
'11.-
ills SOUL-"ll.
of 1H:
The game “.15 11m, \\'4 'l
until the final inning when Frank-
lin outscored St. Mary's 2 to 1.
Th box score:
FRANKLIN JUNIORS.
lili 1‘
ll pu :: r
u l) H
1 n 1| u
(l is l i
h In) .4
1 2 H n
Sli‘lllln‘ 1‘53. 55 . . .. 5 U
Wilkins. rf ...... i (I
\\'. Herman, p. .. 3 1
Holland, 3h ..... ': l U 3
i‘nninvr. er .. . . .. 1’ H
.l. ilvrmun, It‘ .. .' H 1.
I'linko. u ........ I; u .‘
'\\':llsll, lb . . . . .. 2.: n
Zilsko, 2b ....... fl 1 l n
Tollls....... '32 1!
51* yum s .34 Hum
ill! 1'
Mar-v. r15 ........ :3 u
Flynn. 3b ....... t: H 0
Marescu,c ‘J 1 0
7.11:.
R. Arena, 1: ..... 3 " l l. _'
Christiano, lb ‘.' 4': 0 r: l 1
J. Arena. 2h . . . . 3 i) 4: I: II
Gemario. l-t’ ..... ‘l l l 2 4:
Travel, i'f ...... 2 0 (I 0 u
Newman, if ..... 'J U 0 u U
Totals ....... 22 2 3 IS 4 ..
Score by innings.
Franklin . . . . . .,. . .0 1000':—
Sl. Mary's ........ it 0 l 0 0 1—»
Herman. :3; Ti. Arena. 4.
«by Herman. 7: R.
by pitcher—by Herman
Christin no): by 11.
Two base hit—W. Herman.
base hit—Zilslte. First on bulls—u
Arena. 4.
Thr-
b‘tl‘urk (m
lll'
(.‘lul‘t’sl :.
Arena (J. llr-r»
man). Umpire—Fred Rledell.
By WILLIAMS
i
ll
"1
1-1-1
(5
Norwalk Chronicler