II STRONGOOITI‘HOGEI‘RER
Ready for Game
Grades
Held Workout Sunday ”flown-
KatzAsPitch tchers.
helix LiVolol. .Insnoger of the
“lord club of the New York-
Coenectiont semi-pro league. says
thstbiehoysarosllresdytoopen
the season‘ against the Danbury
I
12o in the batting town on Nay
There was some doubt exp
by the fans in this section a ct
Stamford coming into the league.
. Although Manager LlVolsi had. ob.
toiled a franchise it was feared
that the club might not organise or
be strong enough to_ come with the
other nines.
, TheStamfordtealnholdasnap-
ply workout Sunday afternoon at
Halloween Park. Every player on
r the teen: was present. The club has
purchased new uniforms. The out-
- fits are white with blue trimmings.
. the sauces the New York Yankees.
The Stamford also will travel to
_ Ming. N. 2.. next Sunday where
they will most the Mutual Welfare
belle team of Sing Sing prison.
The following week will see the
Ell-Inform in Foirfield where they
. meet the diner-icon Legion teem.
f Manager UVolsi says. "Tell. the
“ fans for me that Stamford will be in
the incite and in there strong. We
have a fine team. but rather than
boast new. we will let the games
Maylil—
tanleyand
speak for themselves. We are all
sat for the opener with Donbury
and you can count on Stantonl to
be proud of its representatives in tho
NYCO league.”
That statement is plaill enough
and shows that Stamford will have
s good fighting spirit. Stamford has
. eleven men under contract. “disam-
or" Stanley and Paul Kata. two Lock
City lads. will be the twtriors on Li
Velsl‘s team. Pete Hammorniek will
catch. Hammonlck wooeigned by
Albany of the Eastern leeaue. tie
did notlnaliethogl'odeondrather
than play with a minor league out-
fit he decided to come back to
Btamicrd and sign With the NICO
circuit teams
The lock City team will have a
that infield; Jack Hogan. the old
war horse of ball and bake
will cover first. Johnny desist. llam-
second baseman with Ralph “Nip-
py" Williams. a former Springwood
player. at short. Thomas alphano
will cover third base.
.The outfield will assist of frony
Morulle in left tioid. Stove Tucker
in center and Id Csssidy.
school player. in rlsht. Frank
Volsiwiubotheoxtramsnonthe
team. Es can play either the infield
or cutnoid.
.1114!-
I? MANY DOXERS
ARE'FOND OE
PLAYING BALL
IDorsey Plays With Songs-
tuck Nine -— Others In
the National Game.
A nuni’bo'r of the members of the
boxes in this section are fond of
baseball.
Chick Dorsey. bantsmweight con.
. tender. has played shortstop for a.
Saugatuck ‘team during the peat
. two years. Dorsey likes baseball and
‘ intends to play itegatn this year.
'I' Charles Middleton. the East Nor-
J walk colored boxer. who is cutting
~ such a swarth in‘ amateur , circle‘s.
.plays with the Resolutes. Middleton
~ is fast and makes a splendid. out-
fielder. ~'
' Alfred McGuinnes‘s who will meet
Middleton on the next local card.
51. I stars at shortstop for the Mints.
. MeGuinnees is as quick and jigs?
the ring as he is at shortstopn-
aoiands punohoeeseoeily solids."
I hits ring off his bat. lmstoetcsoee
- his opponent in the ring thinks that
Mcaulnness uses a bat when the
East News": lad connects will a
_ right hook to the fin.
~ . 'red Coleman oi Westport Y.
M. G. A. bowing team. plays with the
P. times. Coleman is a clever fight.
or and shows great promiseot da-
_ .voloping it he follows up the boxing
«..-._.I.sas
game.
Johnny Rappe. another member of
the “I" boxing «all.
ball. but performs ind 1-1on
caukht several names for the “I“
team. more also plus" the outdoor
Many Dayle.- the star honor of
"3‘" teen. DWI baseball somewhat
Ho follows the national cents and
occasionally he works out with va.
IIrieus teams at practice sessions.-
,
who Ian's will write
"arose-rite? scro- Mulls-inns
.mtllfll. . ' I ,
The center school team in the
Juniorxiwania league defeated the
Franklin Juniors yesterday afternoon.
i- 8. in a seven inning contest
The school games are scheduled to
run but six innilu's. The two schools
have been rivals for a long while.
Both teams play good baseball and
showed that th y are develoung
soon good material tor the future
High school nines. Herman. pitch-
er of the Franklin team. tanned 18
Center batters but his team made
seven errors and lost the game.
The Franklin team will his: St.
Joseph'son Friday and Roger Ludo
low a week em next Monday,
ford High school etar athlete. is tool
BY BROTIIERTON
Pisces Three Red Men On
First Team—Picks Sec-
ond Outfit.
lylveeter W. Brotherton. popular
basketball referee. gives his selec-
tion of an ail-county team for The
Evening Sentinel.
"Boeay" as ho is known to has-
ketbeil fans has been oilicietlng at
this indoor sport for a number of
Years. has had opportunity to watch
all the players in the county in aco
tion this season. Brotherton also has
refereed games in which most all
the players have taken port. 116 has
seen the players in action flom a
different standpoint than the fans_
“Bony" has watched the players
closer than most of the spectators.
lie is e. keen observer andIgsve
much thought on the subject before
selecting a team The selections of
Bother-ton do not differ much from
those of the majority of fans ond
others who have picked teams.
Brotherion hns choosen two com-
lete teams.
. Belt-roe Brotheruln picked Herb
Moose":I Hart of the Bridgeport Ksceys and
Bill Court of the Red Men as for-
wards. “Big" George Smith. 0! the
Red Men. was Brothertcn's man for
:eenter. The guards were Clayton
McGrnn. of the Red Men. and Ed
Quinn. of the Compo Life Guards.
The second tee m includes a
greater variety of players. "Bossy"
selects "Beef” Cartoon. of the Stem-
ford Blues. and Jackie Hogan, of the
New Big Five aa forwards.
Eddie oMahon is his choice for
center. The guards are Willis
Csvanagh. of‘ the lied Men and
Paddy Drisooll of tho Compo Life
Guards.
Basketball tens. send in your
selections to The Evening Sentinel.
We will glodly publish them. Other
selections will iollow front day to
’IIIANIIATI'AN TO
PLAY URSIILA
. Hank” Shield Hopes To
Brook Into This Game.
. The Manhattan College basebell
Iteam will teke on the Upsuie Col.
How They
Stand
.TodsylLEsmes
New York at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chlago.
St. Louis at Cincinnati.
American League
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington. ’
Clevelsnd at St. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
International League
Toronto at Jersey City.
lloohoster at Newark.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
ss-racuso at Reading.
Eastern League
port at Albany.
rd It New «Haven.
Pittsdold at Waterbury.
Springfield at Providence.
Club Standings
\ u
Brill
The score ollowe:
_ FRANKLIN JUN!0R.5. {lose nine tomorrow afternoon at the
sb :- is no a e latter's held in Kenilworth. N. J.
Wilkinart.......-l 0 o 1 o 1' Thomas “Hawk” Bkidd is ex-
lBinko.c ........ e 1.0 18 0 0 .poctddtoplayapnrt of the gamein
maeralamp ... i 1 t 0 1 o the outnold for the Manhattan boys.
housed. 311......4- 1. .1 l 1 some is new in one shape and
Hflerman lr «l o. 1 .o o- o hopes to no. ., resale: berth M.
Gainer.et....... 3 0 150 0 0 for. the upon along.
Walsh lb 8 o .0} o 0 n. Managua teem wfi sehed- ,
mall‘s. lb s o o e l. o uled to meet the Wilton club Sun-
Douicns. es 8 0 »1 1 0 3 day st‘Orem sold. but the contest
”"""—““"" wasrolned athebooka. ThsMan-I
TORI! ,.......30 3 6 31 3 7 hottan do“ not DI” .‘un till-l
. CENTER. JUNIORS 'til a week from tomorrow. when
‘1; g 1; 91° ‘ ' they tackle the Anny at West Point
I , ou‘oxjo:g'i‘hseellegisnshsveashongteem
Arson” a "a 1 d o 1 o anderpecttogothrougbthseos-
- nu " ' son without any more losses. They
Leanne. ..... 3 0 1 0 1 0 "0‘ a.“ Fordhant. Q'C N .1.
mmrrls.ibo.....a 00110 a . ' ' ~
Sciandone. c . 0 0 I o 0 Boston College. Pratt Institute.
"“I . , Providencd College and Ronseelssr
NiCastro.p ..... I 0 0 0 8 0
It Teen..." s 1 1 e s 1 Pb" 7'“ “m “”1“ I!” ”W
$311 .......a o o a ,, 0 “NW“-
N 1"“ soooos 1 0 1 ’ 0 0 0 ‘
rosin 1 s s :1 1s a, is: by maestro 0: (Lockwood. S:
‘ (Score by Innings.) Minor. 8; Amundsen. Lo Count. Her-
Center ......... 1 0 a 0 0 0 1-4 ris.NiCastro.2: Russo.Coua.2: Hol.
Franklin ....... 0 0 0 8 0 0 0-4 loud. .I. Hermon. Gainer. Zilske). Hit
Sealed rush—Franklin 8: Center by pitcher—Amundsen. Stolen .
1. Two basil hits—Holland. Gainer. —~Conter 4._ First on errors—Center
First on boils—cu Herman 1: Ni— 6: Franklin 1. Umpire—William
Castro 3. Struck out—by Bosnian 'i'ooker.
é
"a
g
E.
«septicemia
new s; l mum.
vwmomem
wlmeo‘tooeni'
Fm‘w-llhid
M W wwwMPARB
Pittsburgh. 8: Chicago. 6.
Cincinnati. 8: St. Louis. 3
(10 tom).
Brooklyn. Boston
(postponed. cold).
AMERICAN unseen
Chicago. I; Den-ell. 1.
Washington. 6: Boston. t.
Cleveland. 13: It. Lottie. l.
Philadelphia-New York
(postponed, cold).
[NTEBNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. 6: Jersey City. 1.
Rochester. 22: Newark. 12.
Baltimore. 7: Bums». 5.
Syracuse-Reading (cold).
,» norms LEAGUE
Albany. 9; Bridgeport. d.
w.sts1-bnry ti Pittedsld. 'l.
Providence. 8: Mold. 8.
New Haven. 11: springnold. 0.
m
assoclsnox.
Toledo. 1: Nilwaokeao. ‘
Columbus. 1: Kansas City. 6.
80m ASSOCIATION
Nestle. i: Atlanta. so.
New Orleans. to; Birmingham. a.
Channels. It Little lbcek. 7.
Nashville ll Neolithic. 8. I
.i
BJI Smith.
Young Mulligan. yesterday celled off,
my mum. on.“ 'scnuvslv, mm: cousrocn.
WWW
ulceo four youthfule coulpriee port of the promising looking bow-l
bell awed of the Nonvelk high school.
of the season spinal the Couscous! High school of New flown and,
Moped their sound sunset to the Warren liar-ding school nine.
net's also won one championsldp of the southern County length-.1
MUHTGAN NOT
TO MEET VACGA
field. Monday
the manager of
kihd ot a showing.
'tlle bout scheduled tor the local
barium with Johnny Vacs-l in Pitts.
Clash.
a
for the lilzht honwwolght
now 111m 1y 1" '11)] llrrlenimcll.
' ning
the third round but the
a rain of blows for the untirc
fiance. ‘iilII. Iirldgqmll h:-Illi
Smith stated that Mulligan hud . Ixcrv round by “I110 Inurs'lh
not trained for the bent and he am ‘
not wish to have the local battler
def‘.eatcd as Vams is s. top not; her.
slid Mulligan would have to be at!
his best if he hoped to make any'
Solomon lourhl a do: rush. 1:
IS GIVEN DECISION OVER
SOLOMON IN HARTFORD BOUT
Fails To KnOck Out Opponent—Floors Him In the
Third Round—Paul Doyle Victor in Semi-Final
.lnr‘k D'IIImey loading contenderlclinching lethlmI“
crown
given the decision I1Ior King Soio- knockout in iii» iIIui minutes -
inch of Pilllflmwl m we end of their ing Solomon 111th cruel left
‘ 1: found bout in lieu: am last I've-
Delaney faileJ to knock oil 50lo-
The team won their “m “mol' ,mon utter pum: him; 11' mi about the
a 'I to [crop
Deleney's long Jun Ir um stint in;
use their end [.Iolme s rave [0.1"]: 11
2.311
llld
rights int rein»- to is: him low.
Solomon ill» pounds. outweighed
Dolunoy by 17 1-: pounds. '
l‘uui Doyle of h‘uw York 11111 the
ling with terrific rirlil h'm-l .I-n.:1h- , 1.
rs and lightning io“:i (or “II LIV‘. be!“ \vifidup t” J sl‘. J“ in: ‘8'“ -
L”! rounds. The crowd of em» looked round “I“ ‘ "1‘ “1”“ 101 my h"
{0, ll. Ipendr knock Out “(1.1- Du. din! of BT00kI\'l’.. N. Y" Johnny
lsucy llud llJOled ills owem ‘. 11.1 imam: of New you. debated i‘ull)’
:enlrxl Bradley ol’ Robots in six l'Ollldl
Amtrimn Illumpion held on uzidelI'
iicmm Roche of HI‘IIWNG donated
die- Phil Richards of England In 51,:
1' (ll! rounds. \Iurrnv GIIHIII 0' 1131' Ha—
ViIll III'JYPMId .-".\I \ I '1‘” (It PI ril lll
:hi Islx mundr
s:
USE SENTINEL RESULT- GETTING ADS
National League
W. ' 1.. PC.
NewYork..........7 d .0“
Cincinnati 7 4 080
Philadelphia asowooo ’1 b .I..
Chicago............ 6 b .503
SLLouis........... 7 6 .538
BrookLvn........... b 3 .500
Pittsburgh ....... . . i 9 .808
BosiOn .. '. ......... I 8 .173
American League
w. L. ?C.
New York .......... 8 3 .781 ‘
Cleveland ......... . 8 3 .737
Chicago ............ 3 5 .015
Washington ........ 7 6 .588
Boston ............. 5 1 .411
Detroit ............ i 7 .800
Philadelphia. ....... i 8 .888
'St. Louis ........... d 9 .803
Internetionol League
W. 1.. PC.
Baltimore . ......... 10 1 .000
Toronto............9 e .00!
Rochester.......... e 4 .600
'swark............ 6 5 J“
eraeyCity......... e ‘l .00! -.
Buffalo 5 8 .8“
Syracuse . ......... . e 7 “ .138
Reading . ..1 s .100
Eastern League
1V. 1.. PC.
Bridgeport ......... o l . 334”,“
Providence . .. . . .. . . 5 i. .880
Springfield . ........ a 3 .eoo .-."
Ilisrtiord ...... ..... 8 I - 6.00
Albany ...........t 3 Mt
New Haven . ......... 2 a 400
Waterbury l 4‘ .300
Pittsdold .... 0 t .000
Yesterday’ellesulte
Nd’I‘IO‘t'AL moon ,
Philadelphia 6: New York. ll
(11 innings)-
.7V5 offier cigarelz‘e ever made, , and
155015.50 manyfiiend; as Camels
CAMELS [began to make warm
friendships their very first day on
the market. And they’ve been busy
maldngfriendseversincci
Only a cigarette of choicest
quality could make a record like
Camels. Quality made Camels the
world’s ‘largest selling Cigarette.
And quality has kept them far in
the Iced. Their friends have in-.
creasedbymilliooe.
Finest Turkish and Domestic
"a.
tobaccos -— cured
But it’s Camels’
that brings out the real fragrant
goodness of fine tobaccos. And no
firing of your appeth however
liberally you smoke. And never
any cigaretty after-motel .
Just every good feature of agood
cigarette. “Have a Camel!” is
most welcome smoke invitation
by men long experienced in the art.
and mellowed
exclusive blend
the
I “
;. -.s§:-«“$$LA.—Emw:~ . . I “A ‘ —
Norwalk Chronicler