tncore w... 44—pin Sullivan l'wlrls Good Bell.
._ 2.?... ' ButEI-rors. Cost Hint the
Falrlleld Tomorrow. 2
.s"
-.- A series or errors was the seam
a-zot the Norwalk Righ school baseball
\.
r
3-
2.
y 'liridgeporters. made only one earned
3.
. ‘ stole second.
5,3 1
"Room losing a d~1 battle to the
‘i’il'erren Harding 3. s. or Bridge-
.yort. Baturdey alternoon. at Amuse.
rnent Pork. alter Bill Sullivan hurl-
ed a splendid game. .
4. .."Sully" pitched tor the ilrst time
_,. s a High school player. He did rs-
... nurkahly well and would have come l'tho bag.
3 The highth was the dlnstrous .
Ihrough with dying colors it his
? “surmise hsd given him better
' 7support. both on the detense end or.
’f‘ren... Bill held the visitors to six
T‘hlls. He leaned six men. gave three
free passes and hr: a trio oi! batters.
The Norwslk learn committed six
errors and allowed two hits to so
3 :through hem. that proved to be
_ 3 ostly. e locals also tailed to hit
3, the pinch. which put Sullivan in
a tough position. The tact that the
.7 j‘un tells the story.
" ' It seemed as it the local butters
Jere afraid of a southpaw. Mi-
chaela held the Green and White in
f3 check. ohcept in the sixth when
Livinetsin doubled to drive in Foote.
\vho was safe on an error and then
This. was the first
horns game (or the- locals and they
were a. bit nervous playing belore
meal tans.
..Ohlllvsn wss in hot water in the
"ilrst inning. but he was able to
3'
’
i
3
.3”
I 'th
l weather the storm without any runs
‘1‘ ing scored. He walked the first
an and hit the next batter. A
i-ilnofln“ put men on second and
third with one out. Snoo'ks flied out
to Wicks. who caught the ball a tow
-~leet tron: the fence. The runner on
~- — third did not try to score. The next
”man struck out.
‘.~..-n- Not-walk had two men on hasesin
~f= heir halt ol3the first. Fools fan-
n‘ed. Tomey poled a. clean single to
center. Wicks hit to the pitcher,
who threy wild to second. trying tor
mu double play. Tome) went to third
-;.ns the second baseman fumbled the
..‘cbell. The next two . rnen tanned.
...‘ll'oote made his first error to start
» .the mod. Bchrleber then stole
axsscond and third on Torrey. Sulli-
;.yan struck out the succeeding bat-
..-1.sre and no dsmsge was done. Vs.
sale singled and stole second. but
was iei’t stranded.
The visitors scored their'drst run
the third. Lesneelti singled alter
-.-.;.0no out. _ lie was toroed at second
. by Fisher. who promptly stole ths
.1 :heystone sock. He rode home on a
..Mnxle to ink)! 811093;. Food. led.
. oi! with a. single to center. He went
to second when the lirst baseman
dropped s throw to catch hint at
the initial bag. l-le advanced to
third on Tomey's sacrifice dy to
right ileld. Wicks missed up on the
hit-snd-plss and Poole was oaugh
"flsttooted on of third. ‘
it Everything went along tine until
”the sixth. Jock Reynolds succeeded
_ Tome: as the catcher. Sullivan hit
absttsrandtwopassedhallsplsced
. Meme on third. He tried to steel
butwastrspped. newesoatinthe
run down; Bchrieber walked. but
fReynoids Med hint at second.
. s“... Nor-walk scored ‘its only run or
eh. dsyintheirhsitotthistrsme.
ftl‘oote wee sets on on error. stole
,t ‘ - second and come in on Mike Livin-
3. l:-
w
.39..
.3
' ‘stein‘s double to deep center. .
y. A‘ line throw by Jackie Lewis out
'j'pit s. Bridgeport run in the seventh.
fifties walked and took second on a
sacrifice. Michele clipped a sinsie
to center deid. _Rioe tried tor the
:plees. but a line throw to hone
' caught Bios. _ ?' '
Kort was given his base in the
w seventh when the catcher inter-
'-'terred with hint. 3 Hart-'wae credited
V hflEM.e~BV'1“Em;$'9dLBE.MN uric A un' vou . ' .
new 33% ”3. Z" “WK; .. woman r filth?
. . -' macaroni Minestrone ’ Natl. cues .
,3 pumice Nous to up: To known or- usuc “we «we
3 .3 ”E New“ al= rtli (QELUIM'LOtWGEY a: 3 1w “we con . , .,
A “Mfg conned: mogww $19M HA6 .A ‘ .m' prance on W has creamed a load of
, “m“ .. ' : ‘ - ”4-9". W - “ HALE? Ammo Rita tandem pipe of
Eveuuue 1 am When ensue «also - » M - - «hm. . . -
Wagoner» one. -‘ ... . ...-......" ficm.‘”§2°m§flfi
x" “ s . ‘ t 5 _ 3 X . '
l j, _ . ‘ MW you? (In?! you are,
3 ‘ themwhccthey'sell P. A!
"With. hittdl'ttmmpifl‘he
gm“ best the ll!!! to Ml!!!”
Game .— Meet
catcher did not upset hint. Row
over he was caught stealing second.
Vnsaie‘wss robbed of a. bit on the
neit play. He hit a sharp one to
the second baseman. The n der
dove tor the hell and got it. this
on Us back he threw to drain The
dret baseman to do some great
stretching. bet he coflured the
balls second before Vasnle reached
gluing. pools booted e grounder
into the outdeid. uwil cents tear.
ing in and also hosted it? allowing
the runner to In second. dnoohe
hit to Foote. who 'to get Fish-
er_ at third. Livinetein'dropped a.
throw from Keogh snd'anowed the
next ’battor to be sets. while Fisher
scored. 1“ then dropped a pop
lily at ehor Reynolds threw into
iletn held to catch a nun at third
and three runs were chalked up (or
Brldvport. That ended the scoring
us a. torce play at second end a. fly
to Keogh made three outs.
The visitors started things again
in the ninth. liiichsels was hit.
chsey attempted to hunt. He hit
a pop ily to Sullivan. who made a
line catch nesr the third base foul
line. Sullivsn- threw to first with-
out straightgting up for s double
play. .
Coach Green rushed the pinch
hitters in at Norwaik's last time it
but. Earle Comstook batted tor
Lewis. A, fine stop andnthrow by
the third buexnen put him out at
first. William W ur. batting tor
Hart. tanned. V is ended the
some by hittink out to ilrst and'ths
lane rushed tor the suit to stir up a.
little warmth that was lost durtns
‘he game. . ,
The score follows:
Wench Herding High
.ren Herdinr. 1. Two bass.hit. Liv-
instein. First on pails—Ode Quill-
ven; s: oi! Nichols, 1. ltrnek out
day enliven. e: by lliohasls. e.
eeoritloe hitl. Tomr. Wish. Men
million- utt en bases. Norwels.
s: Warren herding. 11. Double play.
Sullivan to Idvlnsteiu. Hit by pitch-
en—By aniline. 3. Iteies bases.
Fleets. Vassle. Behrieber. 8: Fisher.
met on errors, Norwalk. 3: Warren
8:. ing. s. Umpire: Arvld N. Kiel-
lsn or. Posed balls.'Reynolds. 3.
Time. ates. .
' Bottled (or Lewis in Ith.
s netted tor nut in sch.
pun” comma nousn ‘
M
. . «. ,mfii;i1..m.dt
ll.
l
. :53
\
.31"
t‘
s
"RED" REEDER
Presenting “Red" llcedcr. captain
and lint baseman ot tho-West Point
teem. lie's one at the best players
the cadets have this season. lfootbeil
followers rseell Beeder as Army's
greet drop-kicker. He's also a mem-
; .42
.i ‘
and.
her 0! the swimming squad.
nigh38chpl Game Notes ’
, lrvlng Footc made three bud cr-
rors Saturday. but he has it good ex-
cuse. Facts was hit in the eye dur-
ing infield practice when a grounder
took a bad hop and give him a
"shine-r."
Bill Sullivan was very cool under
lire. lie did not get excited and was
very collected at all,tlrnes.
pitched s. tine nine and can be
counted on to turn in victories be-
» J O
tore the end oi the season.
0 O I
Jerry Tomey was forced out of the
gems in the unit. when hh arm be.
Three stolen bases were
cemo ION.
made oil; Tomey. ,
pitcher. was also uliuble to play due
"Sully"
Jackin Mldtin.
..r
a 5'
e. 3 .
' ' ’1 India! “All
As nabs Ruth goes. so go the
Yankees. -
Tint hes been a popuier belied in
New York ever. since the Bemblno
became the sensation o! the new
ball world hoceuseor his lseis ol
elusslns.
ln loll! and ma. Ruth tailed to
hit in the world series with the
Giants. despite his great work dur~
ing the regular meson. The-Yankees
were defeated both times.
During the 19:8 clash between the
two New York clubs for t s world
championship. Ruth lent d with
his hitting. The Yankees won.’
Last season. tor the tirst time in
his majorllesgue career as a resins:
player. Ruth tell .below the .800
rk in betting. it was his worst
r. due to illnus and injuries. The
Yankees finished seventh. .
Ruth is through. was the opinion
expressed by most at the experts at
the close oi thesesson.’
During the winter ltuth began a
period of} intensive training and re-
ported {or spring work in the best
condition 0! his career.
Can Ruth come back?
That has been the most talked-
about toplo in basebsii as a result
ot the preseoagentlng Ruth's winter
training stunts got him.
llughle Jennings. who despite the
tact is tlshtlns for his life in a
southern sonnerium. still has picnic
at time to talk baseball. Hughie is
one of the many authorities who be.
iieves Babe will never again come
close to breaking his home run gec-
ord of Mt circuit drives.
"While Ruth is u logical .300 hit-
ter and tell below tlm mark last
season because or illness and in-
iurioe. i don't look tor 'lm to come
close to his home run mnrk." sold
Jennings recently.
"i am inclined to think that 2'5
home runs will “0 the most made by
a better. in either oi the
n...Jor long «a this yev. it may even
tell lelow that merit.
"There is no doubt but that the
ball has been lie 4 down consid-
orable. Tim is an! rtunate tor Rum
in his drive to 'come buck as the
premier home run hitter ot the me-
hrs.
"Ruth. it he retains his excellent
pt -~~- ~31 condition. should h"
. .. l1.
‘Rllnrs HOME RUN mo
M
close its season on the (‘lli’i'ord3
' Howling All-ye this evening. lie is‘
--.-.-__.' 3 .1. closely followed by 1:. norm and
‘ 3 ...... .-....w... ; Murphy. ‘
FIVE EARS OF i The averages iollow;
RUTH I Individual Ar «lager.
v... . c. u. n. H. rut. an. Am i 3 .. “2 W- “‘-
l92l. . I52 540 I77 204 59 I7 '378 §i~‘”’.‘f.‘.“.'.‘. :1 93:?
I. ' s)
1922.410 406 94 l28 35 2 .3l5‘ ...... 33” ...;
1923.152 522 IS! 205 4| l7 393 . . “WW '7. 7°”
'924 '53 529 . W. Bar-ta e. 1”” 9.."
3925” 98 I43 2“) 46 9 378 ,W. Jones hl -H’J .3
. . ll. O'Connell 75 was 'l.‘ .
..m 359 6' '04 25 2 {Hal-“cu 3‘4 303;». 'l ' |
. , . Bells ll Trill: vl
J. Baum. W In»?
.Hubbc-ll H 013': 'II
Fruce Si 7310 1"l
Llnrln‘all .7 098: im '
w. l-"ahle rt. 686'; uo 3
Gallagher 4.\ till'fi ('0'
. Bristol >1 me no:
Forgot 7.3 6711 81'
Ilriscoll ll 0316 59
,1?. Fable 1" 6639 ‘hi
3 mm H 3621 all
\ \\'..l.-l. .;l 2747 as
Clark ."J till“: 5’. '
K. nnedy iii 5-601 37
Jo..- Savlano :10 1597 86‘
H. Hronn -l9 lL'l?) 16
W. Northrop 30 6H! 84
mm. 3.; am si l
liul‘ 18 0521‘- 83;
1.. .lnn- .~ 74 Mus «:2.
S. Glllh rtln- '-'l 4040 H3
‘13. GUM-Mir 47 3331 hit
3Succo .15 lust 5.2
Kramer. 031 50H 82
“‘clth 68 5111 51!
League Standing
W. l. PC.
midi: RL‘TH AND uxscr) lIL‘GIt 11-: JENNINGS “WM“ "5 ‘-'" 67"
3 - Independents .17. 3 r; G? a
are... l .60 for the Yankees. 1! be hitting 60 home runs this year. The Fire Co: is 8?. 19'-
does . ‘ club is sure to be trouble. ball in use isn‘t that kind or a hell Amer Legion 45 36 55:. .
sonic. _ "Ruth‘s rnrlt of 59 home runs is Water Co. 39 ‘ 42 48).1
P. its all a jolt;- --‘ ut tube the satest record in baseball. Engineers at is lit
RD SAFEST- 1N GAME’
3 ‘3 it)» 3' “Wm W, 3 Rwy“ "a" .... - 3 2 h . ‘7. {l '
,
‘.
PAGE NINE
V
. AB. 3.11. men.
Bwezey.llb.....ds0 o s 1 o
benefit to. .. l 0 2 it o 1
Fish .ee. .. d s 1 l 1 o 'a
Flannel. ..... e z 1 i 0 1
Smoke. c. ..... b 1 1 ‘8 2 0
Voglel. 2b. ...... 1 0 0 0‘" 0 1
Morris. 2h. 2 1'0 2 s o
Schnabel-.13. .. a o 1 o o 0'
Rice. ct, s, o o 1 o o
Stlilings. rt. ... 8‘ 0 o s o o
Miohsels. p. ... 8 0 ,1 0 2 1
Totals 32 d 6 27 d d
Nomlklllgh
AB. R. H. PO. A. E.
Fools. es. e 1 1 0 0 3
am.le..~...lo o .o o. o e
Tom’s“. nodes 1 01 . 0 0
Rmom C: see 1 o .0 3 3 I
Livlneteln. 1b. . e o- i. 8 . o 1
Lewis. of. ...”.3 0 ll? 0 1 i
‘Colnstock .... 1 0 o 0 o o
m ”be ssesss 8 01 8 0 0
sWilbur ....... 1 o o o o o
Vassle, rt. .... d o t o o O
Sullivan. 1). .... 8 0 1 3 " d 0‘
Keogh. 3b. .... ii 0 it 1 ‘l o
3 ll. 1 d 21 id 6
Warren
Mill . ooiooeeso—e
Norwelk ... 000‘001000—1
Earned runs, ’ Norwslk. 0: War-
tO‘IOl‘O arm.
0 e . e
The cold weather Saturday did no .
arms of the other
players- The High school will begin
to ieel the edecta at getting out in
the cold ‘durlng the past three
weeks. .
root! to the
O O 0
~ Herbie Keogh is showing great
improvement at third. die will de-
velop into a tine third seeker with
more experience. Keogh lies a good
arm and can fill. the ball hard.
0 0 0
Coach Meade or Warren Harding I
rushed (root the bench several times
to question decisions of the umpire.
Umpire Kieliander rushed him back
to the bench hilt.“ gulch.
.Vogsl played one inning with the
visitors" He. struck out 'whdn he
earns to bstlsnd then made an error
in the lost had! of the inning. Coach
Meade promptly yanked hint as a
warning to the other players. that
the earns punishment was in store
tor thorn it they struck out and com-
mitted errors. ‘
4 s e s
The local teens did‘net
the bunting game which won them
several bottles last veer.
a line opportunity totry it on
lsi’t-hs'nded pitcher. _ . ‘
stein nests and Toner soonest
"guns. but the others are donbttui.
The good holders are not so good at.
bat. . . '
O O O
Nos-walk will take on r‘airlisld and
Danub‘ury Eye in league gamesthis
week. It is likely that Chernok will
huntentorrewasaisstl‘airneldwith_
him for Friday's-contest in
Denim-z. 3 .
lEll§
llAs HIGHEST AVERAGE lN
WESTPORT ALLEY CIRCUIT 0'
E. Brown In Second Place and Murphy ls Third
«Season Closes This Evening— Rounders
Look Like Winners.
l’tmuzun has high average in thCHVCNpOi'lt‘l‘l .‘il
Westport Bowling League which will Post Office
10 .| 1-33
'l'flun .\\I'l'uct-~
lloumlcrs M ;. ‘| :.. v
lndupcndemr \I .< " 12.5:
Fire Co. sl 103.31 he!
Water 00 ~l mist; 3M
Amer. Legion 1‘. ‘28720 :‘M
Engineers H 23-15? .. »l
Wesiporh re A 31:47.! .' w
l’ort 0mm \l )W “i
.. s ..
league MFG.-
lilsh single. Finnegan. 144
High markless single. Kreuse &
ll. ll'Connoll. 9'2.
lilrh total, \\’ Junt‘r. ::;;.'.
llvull l-‘.;l|l Sll’lll. Iilt '_l .x'
"I l lil'Vlll'A'ldfvl 173".
High ltlllll total. limit. LY 131..
l ‘ \‘IOSID lllsl‘l I'Lh "litlDLl'
tliy llllly lLrunrl
“oultl it bu possible lnx? onlt
ulnc men in hi) llsiotl m the ul-
l?;t mlumn fn n rcuulnr mnv-lunlu;
gnmv’.’
\'....i w. l
l! m .‘.l:lllv ilzlpt'w: .l'-
For Mil-h .. l“. 5 '| . __ :l ‘l
tin-HM l“""..“~l-I'\' tl-L !. "m’ [ .nl)
men in much inning in r..' .2. “-1.3.
out Ilv-m; I.‘...ll'~2 L . z > .l.
lint.
’l'hlr. l'l‘JI‘." \ ...lil Hillel
ll): inning lh- lll'~t in.» 1:. L"
w' .'l lm-c -n mil: ... ..:' ht-
li' '
'l‘lull. m 1:". (11' l"? . 2' “."l‘.
rnly pm 1.11? er actually ct rs; tin:
”llll'l mun up would haw. I» hit
into .t triple play. retiring th: std-.1.
This procedure wcllrl have tn u
repullnd in one . of the nine innings,
Thu ‘- ll: . ul:l_\’ plays; actually Chang,‘
(‘1 “llh a l' no at. l“! WOUH in? the
er hlliin inl "0 triple play.
Nina- Ellf‘h innings would chow
inc ju'tr; .n the rm.- l-lrsl.
column at. fiho lunch.
1»:
. r——.————*
AN open MINDMAY
a. A FIND
LEAD To
r
o" 4
>- 7-31
disflsllonhl Io
'flm‘smefigmfi for'slloftfibt
Prince Albert is real, blown-inithe-bottle
. quality tobacco. No other tobacco is like
it—tn' fragrance, taste and performance
ins pipe. That’s why P. A.ielrnownes
the National Joy" Smoke wherever pipes ‘
Keep an open mind 'on this eulijeot.
Maybe, after all, there is
a?” Jimmy-Pipe lay. W W.
cre’s no question” ' about it. We Enos!
you’vebeennmeing' thetinseofyourlife
if you don’t know PrinceAlhert. ‘
[Stands ‘ ,
a
' (O .
the wonderful tales you’vem -
pee-dad we
“all”
end speeu-sreluesse top. A
‘ dunflhmfldlhdm
Whistli-
.~'..u .-
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ladders
Muse-s-
Norwalk Chronicler