im‘ .‘ ‘
”with Bill limi-
Ill-ids
3‘- some
«We. oaths Do lotto
will- umpire. Ir. not»
-. tool's Columbia lini-
m. where he scorned
_ or en‘ the baseball tools
"““W h‘swon Indloot
. ”soon. Tholooo
4.2!;
behind the plate.
Donbna 'l'his unis will
in the batting town Illd'
other hotmtsst for the"
liven twirlod I
Bridgeportors
saved for Donbnry.
W h'lonsgon.1b“.......1.ivinotoln.1b
_ Wokeinsn. rt .......nisolo.‘p
Oosoh Green to string lulllygr
smoulnsltho
Mwl‘ondilboint
The teIlns will linodp as follows:
.l'oirileld . Rm
“Moo OIIIIIIIIIIIM. 3b
0M0. D ..p....enm.y.o
rm D o-oeseoooomokfilt
Buriinooh. 1b .......Vsoolo. rt
To!” . soososOld‘Omm-
Goilscher. is .......x..‘ h..8b
31116151! eosso.‘ eofl“
Vltspotrlék. cf ...... ok.p‘
Dole. ~ of the New
Herold Tribune. "Man-
and Bellinston Ter-
txirnbsll. toner.
blow Development in
.. ." 1). Lawrence.
‘uountoln. ceptrolto.
sod Then." Grace and
McLeod. pianist; .JM.
toner.
no Olsen‘s Orchestra.
’ soprano.
on '1)”;le-
"luniverolty'li‘rench
‘ onal camp ' exhibi-
RWYK. Vlglillllt.
idiirloy. “One Girl
' an.
«sol—linen“ String, Ensemble.
11:8o—Conniss’ Inn Orchestra. '
WLWIi, NEW YORK-ii“.
P. M .
MOO—Florence Freeman. pianist.
9: ill—"'lpeedwritins."
10: ll—Prslnier Mole‘ Quortotte.
.:9 ell—Edith For.» seprsne.
to: 00—“1'ilnsiy tropics. " Rev. James
M. Gillie.
lone—Prom or hislo Quartettes
"moo-"cums. Mourns." Dr.»A. I.
do Polio Coleman. .
loud-firs Dunn. sopr‘no.
which, saw YORK—dot,
P. M.
d:00—-Btri_ng Ensemble. , -
duo—Jule Ansell's Orchestra.
lion—Jack Denny’s Orchestra.
lite-Soch’s Quality Boss.
1: io—Ps or Pen Boson.
s: so—cel orols Bachelor-s.
9: 00—8.. 3‘1lt‘llofl.
wound. ”Cello! or.
mm '1'. aoln'oos. "How to
10: 00— Idol] 09rd”. tenor.
10: add-Those Gordon alone-tn. .
11: Oil-Ernie Golden's Orcheptrs.
id: oo—-McAlpln Entertainers
mPWJ YORK—818
P. M. '
’l: 80——Ds_noet:reliestrs.
MOD-Sport
nib—Dorothy churned. soprano.
8: 80-41150 Alban. death.
8: tile-Horace Taylor. renltstlcns.
not No-
' '2 tenor.
:1“-
I. oil-whine and than Donovan.
I: 15~Dorotby pm soprano.
1:1:0—-Donovon Bitters. . .
limo—.PIul Specht'o Dance 0rohos~
tra. "
we‘re, New. meta-.m-
. o
P. M.
due—Market Kish Spots. “
duo—Piano selections.
7:05-‘fAmerchnlssticn.'l- Herman
Dotourette..,
v 7: lee->111. Ahlers. soprano}
7: til—Police alarms. ‘
7: tea-"Music? Winter Russell.
‘7: hop-Mo selections. ‘
p 8: (lo-Baseball results. ,
s: (ill—Piano recitsl. Selina Slotkin.
. silo—Cantor Colman nt’lp'lvsl’ok'li
Choir. Bel Fuchs. barytone.‘
~ 1: oon‘dhoos'hts of Education‘ and
Lansusgc." Joseph V.
. , Crowns. - .
t. to—onw Mole Quortet. .
iii: 1o-—“Venlce." 119m 8. Fritz.
10: soazolice alarms: weather.
10:85c1mperlal Orchcoti'o. ’
\VBXY. NEW YORK—368
\
sun—new solids—Ant} was.
’ new-opens. demure
"no—wen- Rooms-muted '
’ ' 1: ”ammoncme W mo
By JOE WILLIAMS.
CLEVELAND. April :7.—-A men
who is icerleos and revels in the
drama of battle is always danger-
oils.
Such I man is John Rock The
Risko. the young Ohio heavyweight.
who held his own with Gene Tun-
ney and Jack Delaney and knocked
Paul Berlsnboch down and almost
out.
“These exploits. coming in quick
succdsion. haveodvonosd him from
the isnltor's.quorters in theheovy-
weisht division to the president's
suite. ,
Bloke. an Austrian. is I curious
combination of stolidlty and impot-
uooity. outside the ring he is phleg-
mstloi‘sd unlmsginotive. no te-
minds’ you of the Al Poison. Bull
to and Jim Flynns of the old
fans. But in tho ring he
is all fight .‘Ind action and fury.
possessing in s. crude way study of
the qualities of Dempsey and Wall:-
or. ,»
Rioko is I product of the amateur
rinse of this city. His start as a
dst'vthrower dates back to an after-
noon four years ago when he clean-
ed..oui I toush pool room on the
west side.
Kayood I Pair.
Risks. I mere youth. was slttins
in 'I. chair watching 'the progress of
I gains of French pool. A couple of
M ‘
raters Moore. who has been con-
nected with baseball ‘ln Dnnbury
for the post is years. will; have
nothing to do. with the club tllid’
season. >
Steve has been a fatnillar figure
on the baseball diamonds o: the
state. He was always able to put
out I‘dirst class team. In the lust
too years when the Willon and Dan-
bury clubs clashed, Steve piaceddho
entire waterbury Eastern Menus,
nine on the field in Don-
bury rino.‘
In talking with Stev s. be said that
he who tiring of devoting every Bun-
day to baseball. He wanted oo'nle
tline to himself and also was of the*
opinion that slow men might do
better with the hstil..s' town tesr‘n.
Johan! 131‘)". I DUN"! NY.
is t.‘ John‘s collate
appointed
FYI.
prooen
. s ‘
strong-Inn spots elbow-ed him.
Words followed. Then fists. Sock!
Sock! 'i‘wo knockout wins for the
Austrian. who was then I baker boy
'cnioying an afternoon off.
_ Danny Dunn. New York bnniam-
weight of the George Dixon- -'l‘crry
lsods.‘ took Risko into .his svmnssi-
um. entered him in the amateur
tournaments. and eventually pilot-
ed him to the state championship.
in due time they turned to the pro.
fesslonsl moms.
Blokes first big shot was against
Tunney.. Fresh from knockouts over
Cnrpentler. Gibbons and Madden;
the ox-rnsrlne was on odds-on fati-
orltc to.wih by. I knockout. Not
only was Risko there at the finish
but he gave Tunney the hardest
fight he ever had.
Next came Doloney. It so hap-
pened Delaney had scheduled I
fight It Conton.0 .. not for mu
Cleveland. two weeks ahead of his
engagement in New York with Ris-
ko. Dunn wanted Bloke to go down
and look It Delaney and loom
something of his style. It tool: eon.
slderobl’ persuasion to set him to
80.
“Well what do you think of
him 'i" asked Dunn the next day.
Best Against Siam.
"He's all right." answers
monosyllsblcnlly.
"Do you think you can take him?"
“Maybe. " .
Bloke
M
Joe Chlmbole. the boxing. promo-
ter in manifold has slven up all
hopes of sisgina I professional card
indoors this souon.‘
In I conversation- with a. repre-
sentstlve of The Evening Sentinel.
Chllnbole sold that I new athletic
club had been orisnlsed in Eton»
ford and they would devote the
next few the to auteur boxing.
The pretensionsl some evidently
did not pay in mm. Chisibole
promoted the cords during the win-
ter. Ono shew Chlmbole broke even.
but the next time he .wps forced to
dl: down lg his pockets to- in'ee-t ex-
peusee.
It is believed thitt tile In
the amateur shows in Norm! have
led Chimboih to turn to the slmon
pufeo.’ The new club will be knowno
the “West End Athoitio Insatia-
inn Thu ex'bsct to run two or
tithe moor Shoots in some Stani-
ford hall hetero‘ wsrnl‘wosth
After invest tune}: of to:
club pinhole '
card. which will mjiodeoee. one
or two I one: tool-acidosis.
bole .slild his pi‘ns m 5‘
Psew «smith and Mike
rein in: «stepson; the
‘q. A“: 3i
McGovern period. learned of the ep- .
mu
' in)
"Did you learn anything about
that right-hand knockout of his?"
Risko's answer to this was a par-
slyaer. “I didn't look at it." he said.
The day of the fight with Berlen—
boob Dunn wanted Risko to go to
bed after he had weijhcd in.
“Why should 1 so to bed?"
demanded.
Dunn told him the sloeifi would
rest his nerves and do him good.
"Phony!" exploded Risko. "I
slept loot night." Whoreupon he ga-
thered his sparring partners and
rubbers around him and started a
plnochlo game. The game didn‘t end
until 20 minutes before time for
him to appear in the rim; at hlsdi-
son Sonora Gordon against the
hardest number and the most
widely advertised fighter ho had
ever faced.
. Rloko is I slashing. tearing-in
type of fighter. Against I bezel-he
docs hot show at his best": against I
sinner lilto Berlenboch he looks
the pattern. of a greet tighter.
He sheds punches with astonish~
in: unconcern and indifference. No.
body has had hi down for'In ex-
tended count . e is always trying
score: 115 himnlf. i'd say his best
punch s I left hand which he hooks
to the body and to the head. He
has is sluft. too. that is effective
when it wor s. shift that Dunn
learned from ommy Ryan. the old-
middlwelght champion. It has won
quite I few fights for him.
lNSPRlNGWMD
The Springwood A. Cubans made
plans to run a smoker at Kish hall.
on Tuesday night, May 18.11110
smoker will feature amateur boxing.
Chick Dorsey of Westport has been
he
s
chIrgo of the pronoun. It is ex-
pooled that at least i bouts will
be on the cord with wrestling
match.
The boxers will be tek’m’ from the
Westport 1'. M. C. A, boxing loom.
Fey’s-string of. boxers and vfi‘obobly
some boys tremthe Springwaed sec-
tlon alsovwill be on the card.
this show. It lsex‘poctod-thst tho
ul run in Norwalk...‘ Boxing is
populacln'til’e Sprlncwood section
tt‘he oily. Matchmaker Dorsey is
working ion the presrom and will
have it oombleled in I test days.
iii: "hhibi‘ Kim 1m nude it
I (did day bywiilnlng new we.
1111. 79-6. on. The
W after»
1qu til-“toads me Vicinrlooo in. '
i
. also, pitched brilliantly.
named motchmaker and will have 4
Tickets will soon‘be'on'oole for'
ish'owyiill be one of the most suo- ‘
The Center .hinier aim; team‘s!
, Tile senior
Eds“ which was played at the
in: do is. .1 ,
llRST GAME“
OF SEASON
- Score Was 16-2 In Easy
Victory Over Brooklawn
Nine of Bridgeport.
In their opening game of the sea-
son. the Pastime A. (‘. of East Nor-
wolk trounced the Brooklnwns of
Bridgeport, Sunday. at Staples field
by I 16-: score.
This is the first time in two sea-
sons thol. the Pastimes have had a
home field and they made I nest
appearance in their new uniforms.
'1'th hope to bring some .2 the
fIstesf. turns in the state to East
Norwolh this season and expect to
give the fans I fine brand of ball.
The Pastime pitchers. Warm and
Ericson had I 90 hit game in their
grasp. but with two outs in the
ninth and the count two and two
on Werner, he scratched a . hit
throush tho box. Sewcli followed
with a Texas Leaguer over short.
The Pastimes Slammed min-
dnlph's. Sowell's and \Vohlcr's offer.
inss to all corners of the lot garner-
ing iii hits for a total or 22 bhes.
Chontas and Price led the attack
with three aplese. while Ericson.
Carpenter and hicGulnness collected
two apiece. Carpenter played I
stellar game at first, making some
exceptional stops.
. The'outstsndlng feature of
the
" game was the pitching of Warm. 1n
the four innings that he worked. he
tanned nine batters. walked tire and
held the opponents hltless. Ericson
allowing
two hits, striking out four batsmen
and issuing one free pass in five
innings. Considering the fact that
this was their first game. their per-
formances were noteworthy. With=1
those two etm- moundsmcn on their
staff. the Pastimes expect to take
the measure of any team in the
vicinity. .
Due to illness. the local boys could
not present their regular line~up.
but next week the fans will see
Henry, Worm. formerly with the
Wiltcis. llidgefield. and Nationals
Totals ...... 31 2 . 24 i C
Pastimes
ab. r. h. no. a. c.
Richards, 21) ...“ i 1 0 1 2 0
Coleman. cf i; 1 1 1 0 0
Mack.” 4 3 2 1 2 2
Price. ll. .. 5 3 3 1 0 0
'lhomns. 3i} 5 3 1 I) 2 2
Chonton.c .. a 2 :l 13 1 "0
Carpenter. lb .. 5 2 2 9 o 0
Hodges. rf ...... h 0 1 1 0 0
Worm.p.......3 l. 1 0 1L0
Ericson. p ..... 2 u z 0 o 0
Totals ..... . ii 16 16 :7 9 4
9301's,!” Innings. -
Brooklawns 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1—4
Pastimes 8'0 0 2 1‘ 0 6 o x—-—16
Si. “MARY.
. Earned Runs—4‘". s Brook. 1.
First on Balls—49ft Ericson 1. Off
Worm 2: off Sewell i thler 5.
Sacrifice filth—Klein. ‘
Double Play O'Donnell—~chin.
OUT OUR WAY
BET WEN 11-well
behind the but and Cunningham
coiortlng around the Dizzy cor- -
her.
The Box Score:
1. .‘ I
_ Brooklnumz.
rib. r. li. no. a. c.
Butluul, ss . .. ii 0 0 2 0 0
Klein. 2b 3‘ o 0 2 0 1
Katona. 1b ..... 6 0 0 1 0 1
Wohler. p. rf ... i '0 '0 0'. 0 1
Werner. if . . .... ”i. .1. 1.; 2 '“Q .. 0
Sewcll. c. p’ a 4 0 1-11 '1 0
Busu‘oll. 3b i l 0 _8' :1 3
Randolph. p. c rf 2 0 0 1' -0 0
O'Donnell. c: .. d 0 0 1 0 0
WESTPORl AND
‘tend Show.
Eightmembers of the \i’cstport
1’. M. C. A. boxing ti-nm are ready
to so on the card at the amateur
tournament to be staged at the "1’"
tomorrow night. A ninth member
is being held in reserve and will to
on if the Drldmportcl‘s bring dam)
is man of his weight. There “ill be
three" exhibition bouts on the card
besides. -
Eddie Casey. manager of Jack
Delaney, has consented to referee
the bouts. There is also I possibil-
ity of Delaney being present and
going through a three- round exhibi-
BRIDGEPORT
. BOXERS SCHEDULED T0 CLASH
Eddie Casey Will Be the Referee—Charles Lindcberg
Is the Announcer—Expect Large Crowd To Ai-
Sullivan. 11 Suuguluvk l.r!.
boys nlll step thin: in m‘
From the present llliliv .nuns ll: .
Y. 31.0. A. “ill bu Jill. mm] with
fans. A big sale of field is lma bu in
reported iind it is bcllwvml ih..t the
"Y" gymnasium will lime ll.» 1.11.:-
cst crowd of the year. Suits. :m i» .
lng placed in the gym lllll'ly tr. :1 .
commoduto at least 600 sputum-s.
The Rotary Club and the 1.51 l
A. are running this show for H
hem-lit 0! 1'1 file and drum corra m
“‘cstpoxt. if this uffuir iii cum. ~ -
ful it is planned to run other {her is
in the "1‘" in the near future.
All the boys who go on the leil
will be given prizes. The feature of
'l‘lz.
tlon bout, but Casey.
guarantee it. Joseph Sniflen. of
Westport. will he the‘ timer with
Charles Lindebcrg of h’orwnlk as
the announcer.
The Mason twins of South Nor-
walk will open the card. They will
box for three hounds. The next cx~
hibitlon will be I has punching drill
by Roy Loverldge and Johnny Pet-
ers, iznown as Nick Petite in the
ring. The final exhibition will bring
Chick Dorsey into the ring with Kid
'fl
. Chat and Comment
Jilllllllllllllllllllllllh.
Goiligon should odd considerable
strength to thc Nonvslks. no is a
good hitter and I sure fielder. When
he was with the Kaceys o l'cw eco-
sone hock he played excellent base—
ball. no likes to play boil in Nor-
mal]: and when the local team offer-
ed him I contract he was not long
81301118 1!.
will be used as utility men by the
locals. Schmidt will take care of
' the vacancies in the outfield and Tor-
lov will do likewise in the in-
ileld. Either one of these men are
capable'of filling a job given them.
Heinle is always a dangerous man
with the bat. He takes a wicked
cut at the ball Ind it up doesn’t
strike o‘i’it is aims: certain to get I
safe llii.
" 0 I O
' The Notionsls and Sprlnirwoods
have. combined forces and will play
Sunday baseball on 11111111: Field.
They will go under the name of the
Notional prlngwoods. It is plan-
ned to p In all local team on the
field. A strong combination has
been gathered “anther and they will
face .some. of the best semi-pro
teams in this section.
would not.
Heinle Schmidt and Louis Tarlovf
Andy Bollue‘
the evening will be the main bout in
which Ray Davis will meet 1
Brlditeport lCi'l. A gold watch u-M
be the prize for this fight. Olht?’
prizes includes wrist watches, rivl;
pins and cuff links.
Tile Weel‘port boting team 1::.
eludes the following boys: Gordon
Russell, 100 pounds; Joe lloos. 11' ;
Mel Rinllor. 11.“: Al McGuinnvw.
118: Ted Coleman, 130: Ray Gum.
140; Johnny llnppc. 145; Ray 1)::-
vis. 155. Ed Lynn of Norwall. is
the extra. man at 15') pounds.
SPORT BARR/1 GE
of Special Interest To
Norwalk Fans".
TilllllllllllllllllllllllIII BY 3°? MW“ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll'"
Henry Warm sign up with His
Springwood Nationals as moundsmn‘
for the season. If they are unabto
to sign‘ Warm they will have to go
out of the city for‘ a pitcher. It is
reported that Warm has cast his 10'.
with the Pastimes this season and
that 110 will remain there for flu-
ycar. Henry did not do much mcunvl
work last year.
U C O
Westport “ill take I fling at [he
boxing game tomorrow evening. The
Y. M. C. A. will stage an amateur
boxing show. The members of the
“Y” loom will clash with the Bridge.
port “Y" mitt orllsfs. Tile trams~
seem to be very ovrnly matched and
it is expected Qua: there will he plen-
1 l! 0!..m‘i9'k3- The lflwyi‘leng
staged for the. ham-fit of the Boys'
Fife and Drum Corps.
O i x.
' John Knapp. “)lnyor" of “imp.
had his arm in good working onlvr
to toss out the first ball last Sun-
day. but the rain prevented him
from showing the fans what a real
curve looked like. John intends to
keep in training during the week nnrl
if the rain does not interfere will
:give the fans a treat nest “'r'rrlt.
John loves baseball and can aim-.31
Passed Balls—Chontos Scn’ell.
Twosbaee Hits—Coleman Carpen-
tcr Thomas Eri'cson.,' _
Struck Out-By Ericscn. 4 in} 5
lnnlnn-By Warm. 9 in i; by Wahl-
or 5. Scwell 3.
Left on Bases-Pas. 9. Brook. 5.
Hit by. Bitcher—Warm Buswell.
fistoien Bases—rad 3, Brook. 2
. Time—2: 00.
First on lusty—Pastimes xi ,
FIE SSOH t ‘il'lESE.
HERE CHARACTUH
AN‘ALNET-s is SURE
OJERLDOKltd 1HER BEST
Scorer—J. Nathan.
'1 ALLUS DID SAW
\N
AT‘CONtl-UQONEH
‘ 9PM Bel NATURE
A VERH WIDE
coma sTANDiN'.
Hurt couLD READ
CHARlCi’Ui-l iN PANTCJ
NOW THEM THERE.
bAufs 5HOW$ TH'
‘ , R is ‘ALLDSI
READV ‘l' Jump”.
. :-A ,Li'm ’ . E WARPED.
ls assisting in organising the foam be found wherever ”it“ “‘ilim 1.11mi
and will probably be the coach or is playing.
In They will open their com 0 e 1
son Sunday. 1 Fair enough.
I o o p o I s
Efforts are being made tfhnve It's all over now.
Brooklawns 2.} THERE’S AN EASY and a flit"
cult’way of doing things. Tim
way of finding opportuuliy w
read the classified ads.
is
The Indian may have been ml» ‘l
enough to use an ambush, but is
never manufactured llvorce (‘Yid um - .
If the worst should fool aim:
and never happen. a lot of. people
are going to be bitterlypdlsappolrh
ed. . ,
By WILLIAMS
\K ‘V
i
l
l
l
l
1
1
i
Norwalk Chronicler