okPltches fer
is swee‘ u ‘
,edyot
Wilts
»\
the Norwaik
tea-In detsatsd
High warriors. 'i‘l-t.
Won at Amusement
Finals took advantage or
we by are Falrdeld team
in any victory.
have been sweeter
lowers or the Green and
than to have their base
‘ swamp Fairlield. While
“~abd Fairneid have contest-
I It sports during the past
-~a reeling at great' rivalry
between the two schools.
tiles the two schools have
the verge or breaking of!
relations with each other.
managed to weather the
. out any gr'eat didlculty.
a victory tickled the to-
isinlr. Coleman-Charms
the N. 11. 8.
yes hits. He passed
six. errors by his team
visitors to score five
thenthey earned. above
d game for Fair-
toohed for 18 hits
‘ ' but at least the or them
u been llelded for cute.
ed 11 men. hit one and
one. me team made nine
this accounts for the tact
. three at the 17 Norwalk
earned.
Milled tilelocals in bat~
gathered two singles and
Jerry Tomey continued
clouting with two sinslse.
Xengh and Jackie Lewis
ugh with a brace of hits
leek Reynolds. substitute
1
1
Nine errors were made
,. 1;, Yesterday. Freddie
j hirtleld. made five errors.
‘ none. Fred Hart. rt
. . on.» In last Saturday's
. to made three errors for
Jud the Bridgeport short-
.rone.
' eldtesmlnseemed to lack
Moe. The players tum-
W the ball like gram-
boys. Fairneld has a
Sharp delding
k and steady itching by
'1 saved the day or the lo-
what. promised to be a. free
. lto ”send an a. sacrifice.
1?, lrd on an error by Char-
,_y .. pted to catch him at
“1‘30 scored on a sacrifice fly
nutter Flanagan walked.
. scored on Hal't'e first error.
earns back with five runs in
; tallies in the third.
‘ rs in a. row by the Fair-
tlle break which enabled
largo ahead and remain in
tor the rest of the game.
otthe day.
a chance to shi
ire—pal o! 11 nil-um During 11.. Game
- e three, misplays at the.
-. “jumped off to an early.
but out a hit to char-nob
and continued the assault
stop in the second gave
“(to first was one 0: the
wind bothered the out-
midudsed balls on sev-
”Cm coach Feral Green.
malt squad. rushed in his
' which during the latter
gums. Fire or the re-
t“ and
..p -_,.wlll take on Danbury
" the second W9 ot‘tbo
‘lsstlc league in the hat-
r.hpoaa
ll 2,_0,0'6
our 1 1
,3 ans s"1
0 110 2-1
.0 1 2 o o
o 1 a 0.1
0 0'0 0 o
1 00 1 0
o 010 o
1 0‘0 ope
0 0,0 3 0
asst-99
Green and White Outfit To
holds. Livcnsteln Flanagan. Barbari.
Three .base hit—Fitzpatrick. First
on balls—of! Charnokf 6; oi! Tlmko i.
Struck out—by Charnok 12; by Tim-
ko 11. Sacrifice hits-Cbarnok. 2:
Keogh. Burlins'on. Barbari. Lott on
bases-Nomadic 5; Falrdeld 11.11“
by pitcher-by 'l‘imko 1. (Chernok).
stolen bases—Keogh. Caruso. Smith.
2: Flanagan. First on errors—Nor-
walk 7. Fairneld ll. Umpire—vbavid
IIlorton.‘ Passed hence-Garbo“ 2.
Time—2:35. ‘
Notes -
Charles Roselle. Norwalk High
athlete. who is now attending N. Y.
U.. in New York City. where he is a
member of the footbrill ’team, was a
visitor at the game yesterday.
‘ O 6
Irving Footes eye is better now.
He has a purple mark under his eye
to show the mark of where the ball
hit him' Saturday during practice.
Fonts has had slot of trouble try-
ing to explain how he received 'the
discolored eye.
U I 0
When "Kelly" Livlusteln came to
the bat in the second the crowd
called tor a. home run. “Kelly" rc-
spondcd with a. double. ..
Dave Hortonstho umpire. had a.
war cry oi halls and strikes similar
to that of a. big league "ump."
“A. u
Knox McGowan was around at
the game yesterday. but not in uni.
term. Knox' had two teeth pulled
and was suffering from a badly
swollen face.
0 I Q
There seems to be great dimeulty
experienced by the players this year
in catching pop dies. Fools. Caruso
and Keogh have all dropped easy
catches in recent games.
0
t i
. . . t . .
When Mark Douahue,entered the
ileid with his hand- carved
was greeted with an outburst of ap-
plause by the lana.‘
P. s.
with the letters. "N. 11.. 8."
applause was given by the sponta-
tors as an easy way. to 'try to revive
circulation after being halt frosen to
death. .
O I
Whenever a foul fly disappe‘ared
over the fence the bleacherites imo
mediately rose in a body to direct
lost ball.
sae‘
torced to chase-a
stars out in right iield.
oillcer went'
scaled the prison wall at Atlanta.
0 0 O '
It was a great day to watch a bal
game.
in overcoat and gloves. Every tow
minutes the scorer had to dash up
and down the: hold trying to keep
germ.
NORWALK H. s. .
ab 1' h po I. e
Foote,I:b.......t a s i l 0
Tomey.c.......a o 2 5 o o
Ramadan”... 8 1 1 7 0 0
HVicke.lf....... i o 0 0 o o
domstock. if 1 o o o o o
Livinstein. lb l5 2 1 8 o o
Wilbur. 1b 0 0 o 0 o 0
Vssalefif ....... 2 2 0 2 0 0
Caruso.r ...... 1 1 0 o 0 1
Hart. as ....... ii 3 1 0 3 :l
Keogh. at. w... 4 2 2 2 2 1
Lewis, cf ....... 4 3 ll 0 1 O
Sullivan. cf ..... 1 o o 0 0 o
Cbarnok. p 2 1 0 2 a l
Totals........4 11 17122 2710 ii
(Score by Innings.)
Fairfleld... 303000180—8
Norwaik..‘ 0560013311—17
SUMMARY
spurned runs—NorwaIk 3: Fairileld
Two base llits—Foote. Rey-
Plpee he
Mark's pipe was carted
The
the small boys where to find the
Policeman Jack IReynolds was
intact. otyouns-
The boys
started s. gains at their own audthe
Out to chase them.
Whenhe samenesr them they made
a'rush for the fence and swarmodn-
out it as neat as Gerald Chapman
The scorer was bundled up
“kindle W
K
BEN .1-ivalry is in evidence
between teams this season
i" which looks .liko the old
brig time brand of baseball when
players on opposing teams
were sincere in their arguments
with each other.
With a. real desire to u in and with
heart in the game it may at times be
expected, it not pardoned. when two
rival players "lose their heads" in
the heat of the game and try to lino
lab an argument with blows rather
than words.
Without condoning physical com.-
bais among .playors either on or bit
the field we, newrtheleas. sec in tho
leporte trouble between the Giant
and Brooklyn players a return to
healthier and more sincere ri\airy
than has been apparent in recent
years.
‘ Plenty or verbal arguments and
signs or hostility have in the last few
years existed on the field but the lack
of real zeal in these insatnces was
apparent when the same two play-'
e'rs would be engaged in a fflendly
ioko one or two innings after.
’ The seeming change to the old or-
der 0! things this you nay be as-
cribed to the induenc of several
managers now at the head at teams
who were active players when base-
ball as welllas everything else was
perhaps taken more seriously than
is the case in these times.
«In the National League John Mc-
Graw and Wilbur Robinson were ac-
tive players with the"tatuod Balti-
more Orioles and no team. ever
fought harder to win nor too]: the
game more seriously. In Pittsburg.
MoKochnlo was' active in the old
school and is ably aided by Fred
Clark who never was licked until the
Just man was out.
Fletcher in Philadelphia and Ban-
croft ln_Beston spent years as play-
ers under fighting Pat Moran of the
Phillies and McGraw of the Giants.
and the natural instincts of both are
for a real battle in every gain .
In the American League any man
playing in Detroit with Ty Cobb as
manager is not, apt to fraternise with
opposing players on the held. his
Speaker of Cleveland and Eddie Col.
llns che White 80: are always in
there to win. never yet having been
known to use kid glove methods.
Fighting Kid Gleason as coach will
certainly keep the Athletic players
from treating the game like anything
resembling an afternoon tea party.
While "Bucky" Harris. although
young as a. manager. has already
proven hisright to be classed with
the others who won their spurs be-
fOre any soliciting inducuco touch-
ed the national game.
Miller Huggi has never been
picked as a gent e soul on the base-
balliield‘and the Yanks have enough
of the winning instinct among the
players to keep them going strong
on the fighting line.
With this new spirit continuing
through the season. the light tor the
peanut in both leagues should be
one o! the hardest and best bal-
anced in the history of the gamer
l
l
(Copyrishted 1926.).
a.
.-
' _any other
"921 he was heralded as br-inl; ut
or can moms.
PASADENA, Cells. Awil nun—"1
.have'not yet reached my primr, up a.
sprinter. That's why I am confluent
I cln'set a. new world.» word
in the loo-yard dash ihls your."
Charley Paddock. known in ntll-
lotio circles as the world's lunirst
human. was author at thin ..mm.
merit. He bad Just finished :1 mm]
day's workout 011 the ('lll‘li’i' mill
at Paddock field llorc.
Better Than E 1'01-
”Records prove that l mu .1 1.01-
ter man now than ut the sum of
season." dt'l‘lnrvs Sir
Charles. "Never before 111m: 1 'wr'n
able. to negotiate the ccuiun in
less than 10 seconds at uny ..l the
opening meets in the year. 1%: 1
covered the distance in 9 3-5 s. 1 ..nd,
at Stanford it. short time ago and it
Will! the first time I hflil 11m in
competition since 192i."
When Paddock set his world mark
of ll 8-5 seconds iu the spring of
the peak " of his career. “(I had
trained daily {or scv oral mouths bee
fore accomplishing this 11m. How.
ever with less than three \t'u'kii'
training. Paddock—mow: '1. \1 .11. . old
-—was able to equal that perform-
pnce a few weeks ago.
The Pasadena flash is not lllrI only
one who believes he can 10“ en the
century mark. Dean Ci‘omu'ull.
track coach. at the University or
Southern California. taught t‘lmrlry
practically everything he 1.1mm
about sprinting. And he lllgl'f‘ws v.llli
his protege.
Should lower .‘lflrk i
"it he has patience and Third“.
verancc. Paddoak should 10i\‘('l‘ his
mark with little dilllcully." mys
Cromwell. “But it will take a long
hard training grind to put him in
the proper condition. it requires
rmbocx our TO SET NEW. moan THIS YEAR
l
L‘llnrlcy on edge. That means, it
will be July or August before he
will be ready to go out after a new
record ."
There is only om: tiling to which
Paddock can stiributn his success on
tho cinder path—ho has kept in con-
dition at all times. Not all of his
work has been on 11 truck to be sure.
But whether on a lecture four or at
home. he bellows ll'l' keeping tit.
Practice on :1 impose, hofizoutai
ba1s rings. baseball and a little box.
lug gito him plenty 0! exercise.
Paddock will spend 1111 active sum-
mer on tho clnrlcrs. running under
the colors of the Lee Augcles Ath-
lctic Club. If lie trains faithfully-—
as he has promlsrul his coach. Boyd
Comatock. he will «lo—look for the
t
six months of steady work to put
100- yald mail: which has stood for
many years to be shattered ’
llul'l, "\ "
lm
1:00}:
‘4.
111:;
1'er v.11] ...1
'1‘ llTllt:
l'I rt v ill look
l:1vl:‘.
t‘I‘."1llI:
llli'
l}ll(",il
(1".9 .1111] A. W
liilllli‘ CHM).
l
ya. a
CHARLE Y
UP... AND IN
PADDOCK.
ACTION
CLOSE
filllllllllllllllllllllllll
Young Mulligan and his manager,
Smith. hero parted ways. The
local hs'ntamwclght announced yes-
terday that he will no longer ngbt
under the management or "Suloky"
Bill. 'Ho said that Smith was mak-
ing no eIOrta to get him bouts and
that he did not think that ho was
min; as rapidly in lllt‘ light
game as he should.
llllllllllllllllllllil.
0
We agree with Mulligan that he
has not progressed in the light game
lss fast as he should. it he had. he
would be up amon‘g the top notcllv
'ers today. There is no bantarmv eight
in the country today that has any-
more natural ability than Mulligan.
but he has not made the best 0!}113
opportunity. We have seen hlrrafigbt"
when he was in good shape and we
have seen him light when he was not
in condition. lie trained hard 101
his last light will: hllke Espoaito and
as a result made the Stnmtord lad
look like a novice along side him.
In other bouts he did not train and
as a. result made a terrible illowlug
1! Smith is the cause of‘hiulllgnn
not getting ahead in the light game
then the scrappin- is doing right in
h loose from him but “1-
don‘t think that Bill is causal, to
blame for the present state of at—
-SPOR T BARRA GE
Chat. and Comment of Special Interest To ..
Norwalk Fans.
I ”Y 30" ”“3 lllIllll|lllllllIlllllllllllllllllll'
a
standard boon-r for either Mulligan
or Smith in this nfl'air. ‘fl
“‘1'
What Mulligan needs is work and
plenty of it. llc has announced that
this will be his policy from now on.
He has resigned his poaliion 1.. the
Dario’n lunch wagon and from now
on will devote his time to the fight-
ing gnmc. He will make an effort to
nigh up with some New York mau-
ngcr who will be able to sign him
up for sexual bouts .tmor says
that ho. is not afraid to {are any
llanlanm eight in the country and we
will state that if he is in shape that
ll-t “'lll hold his own.
Tony Smith may cover first base
for the National Springs-pods this
season. Gwrgc \\ else. the turner o!
lllo New “dint will! in the Eastern
(league. thought that he might be
able to place him in some Glass 1)
(ironii. but if he does not Tony will
sign with the local team. Smith
should add considerable strength to
1111- Hill Top ouiilt. .
Sieve Monro. the veteran baseball
manager or Daubury. has decided to
quit the game again. Stove ult
once before but after laying of! or
several seasons came back. John
"Bully" Blake will probably pilot the
Matters in the Nyco League this
\l‘fll‘. -
Time out.
...—....n—I
fairs. We are' not going to be the
\‘i‘c'll be back.
A POUIH'BY
N ETIENG
cementum
Signing the Papers
MORE BOUTS
lN usuou
i lug; tlil:
’. . 1 ~ .
1.9m \‘cnezln, of Sullsfllllt‘k. {mural-count} 1.11.11ttt lOl
mcr manager of Chick DCl‘Sc‘y. \l'osl- ““11“”-
port fighter. is planning to run an
amateur boxing show in National
Hall, Westporl. with Roy Lllvcrnlgc.
of Bridgeport. in :1 few weeks.
The date of the show has not lm-n
decided on. Plans have been tullr-
cd'ovcr by those two sportsmvn and
they probably will decide. on the
show in the near future. The bouts
probably will not be staged until
alter Frankie Fay runs his proposed
smoker. with 11 prui‘uasionai curd.
Westport is rxpcctcd to turn out in
large uumbrrn tonight to, witness the
amateur show :1! the Y. :\l. (‘1. .\.
If this affair is :1 mimosa it means
that “'cslport \leICII- 1I1'rumucntly
established as a. boxing router. Tim
"Y" will fill] shows about uwry six
works next winter.
1
BILLY LADDER .
WRITESBOOK.
{bl-(l 1'01-
luunugvr 01‘ lll
basketball. ll
residing
this season.
111111 1111
Cullson .1:
. us (OlliL‘l.
liildiI I-
Gran.
llln team
occasionally.
of
.1 few
mny burlap. local man. who has
starred as n pluvcr in the. HM
leagues and lutcr as it coach 01‘ save '
ll‘il ms.
oral colleges and the Chicago White 5...,
Sex. has published a small book on
"How to Play Baseball." y};
Billy now conducts :1 column in
The Evening Sentinel three times a
week. There are mnny interesting
features of the new book which may
be at great assistance to local play-
ers and tons. The book has just
been printed and will go on sale at
several-local stores.
ilsed under
lmjvl .
.\'ul’\\:lll.. llilllll l's.
'l‘llu unly NotII'nlk
:1 :u‘duv-d to light l.‘i Young U‘linm.
'l'llll. lull “ill rirvp on Mill
in tin: 11'! pound «lass. lI'r.1nk-
lo \\'.«.If.porl, with
:ulu-ul ol‘ boxers. Home of
lilfi l,<-\~1 v'lll 1in Mil ll:-
owr tllI.
Hamlin-111' of .\'I11'\I.nlk will
probably lll'tl. Gordon
1“! pound class.
U03." 1'-. all llcnw, llllEiSI ll. 7:005. Mi-l
liislwr. .‘llfrul Achulnees. Ted
i'olomsn. liuy t'lr-Irn and Johnny
1141mm
Tho Brillurpori boxers will hr:
plckml iron: l. Currnfullo. C. D.
Bizlrzli: l-Jdunld Colwell. James
l’llillp lisposito Harry God-
LOG.
ill-’ll'iilgi'l‘ and train.
lFlVE PICKET
;‘ BY Ll VOLSl
Eddie McMahon 0n.y Nor-
w alker To Get A Place .
011 Team.
l’rilx ll\'L'lrl.
Stamford l‘uluvs. bnskcfball loam dur-
pulzt season. has picked hill
The Evening 1
l.I.\‘ulsl has been promiu-‘E
3m" r31 1': :1 rs.
l:
1:
his Stamlul .
svlects )lrmy Ilrcmmu 11ml "Ilefi‘f"l
forwards.
Sinnliord lads and new mar players. .
lll'olsi selects "Blg' George Smith.
and lll';
\\'ll
....
li..y ll:1\l.-I. millnlll wt ”‘11: “'9“-
l-mi Y. .\I .i‘. .\. lunllli: iI-:1In, will
1.4:: .1 lougll umnmnm lnulglli
\\llIlI ll' lll'olfi l'ullll; .‘-l.lllll¢l of
lirllt‘I-pmt in iln: luuln lI‘J‘ll. of’ tin.-
.‘unuivur iOIirn'nnI'llt to lr: slugvd at
111w \k‘n-t'ipmt “Y.”
'l'llIl'II "i” In.- «light 1.1- Ilib'.l.'l ol‘
lllt. "l'" li'Jllzl Karim: uu lili- curd.
'l‘li'y “ill lw, fillillgtit'll ll‘.’“‘.'1'lll‘i1]gu.
lI‘BC will
I
l’iIJ. ”ml. is
.lInlr-ph
..ml 111111 lllC
Wrstpurt
liusat ll in
The \Vcstport
'
‘3
the
o inane-gt Ii
the _\‘.\'(-o buslslnzlll longuc.
seen all the
tilt-so
.l Blues
[iotll :ch
"lllu gUJlllh‘ those“ in ll\ 0! 5'1 arc
)chuhou and Union \lc-
Sham Kelly of New Canaan
\vns plckml by LiVolsl as an extra
man for his foam.
is the best, but he adds
that it was (llil‘lcult to pick players.
He has not followed each team all
season anul only saw them in action
LlVolsl {vols that
For this reason some
llm plm'vrs went great against
while again they did
the
not show up so well against other
._._...._.._...———l————-
13' LIKELY the very car you,
\vant to buy this very day is advcr- l
AUTOMOTIVE
group (If the classified section.
YOUR FIRST act should be to
road the classified ads—and Act II
should be to answer those which
meet your needs
AMATEURS IN ACTION AT
THE Y. MC .A. GYM TONIGHT
Ray Davis Will Meet Young Manuel—Eddic Carey Will
‘ Referee—Charlie Lindcberg Is the Announcer-
Expect Large Crowd.
curly identified with sports in Storm 5
Th: is tllcl
Inn-l; ('lly train in l
l.l\'ylsl‘ls:1l~o :1 player and knows i
:18
trams in the rounlv in action illlsl
year and has St'lvolod what he thinks l
is the best combination of players:
in the state.
The Stanford man picks a team.
which he had in uniform at one time
l.lVolsl used all
rl‘ of Jack llo‘lunrv or lll'lIll'FDOrl.
\vlll l‘t"lt‘l1'\'. illn helm, .ln cpl. gm:
ion “ill be lllI' ilm-r ‘K‘l'h 6mm.“ ‘1
Lindebt'rg as the among-...
judges are not lmmvn
H»
:.i llln l row->111
time. but will bi: noun; I -‘.1 Emmy.
boxing officials.
The allow tonight is in 111: riagr-i
for the benefit 01' n. l'my‘s flu (i‘u'l
drum corps, which in brine alums“ .
(Id by the Rotary (-lu'n .1nIl \'. 3.] 1%,
A. a
Tlli"l‘1,' if; I. lunrhlllilliy llml .l.I1'
Delaney nmy bv'c we re- zxt. ”1
expected in givc :le t'.\l'lll'lllx|ll, hIlI.
over. The 11min lII'mL bI'tmIl'l I‘m I-
and Young Mrnvlrl will bra .1 11111..«
l.I llI‘
mPr. Young )[H'lUEL is a. mum .u-
l'ortugul.ilcl1uI. 111ml; qullc .1
reputation in SlnlI: tilt/1h Ilr circles.
The show will own at S o'clon
tonight with the Aileen“ twins 1-.
Norwalk in action. ltoy lflox‘rrllj.
and Nick Pair: 0' lillllg gIrpI-rt v 2.
give a. bolt pmr"l11ng 11l1ll11ll1' .
while (thick Dorsey and Kid 5112:.
van will boxvior three rouzuls.
The ring was put into plate I‘M
night. It is a. nmv rim: and llllfi 1:13
been used outside 0 lioy Low.
lclgc‘s gymnasium. «HI-r 60"
are expected to witness till;
this evening.
»‘
1.
min»
elm .
3 ~
Leading Batsmcu
‘ In Major Leagues
NAT‘QNAD LEAGIJL
Player and’ Club: G AB It it Put.
Honlsb),
ht. Louis 1.15:10"3. .".
Sand, I’llllii. 1343]! 10.422
Leach, Plilln. l: 4710 19 .40l
Johnston, Boston 1236 314.380
Invasion
(‘inclnnail ll ill 1 12
Leader a your ago
“'hcai. Brooklyn, .468.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
l'luycr nudx Club: G AB It It Pvt.
Dyke‘s. I’hllu. .9 37 .4 10 .43‘.‘
i'ioslln. “'11le 1450 1‘2 24.42!)
Carlyle. Boston 9 30 8 H .ii'l
Gehrig. .V. Y. l242 1817 .40?»
Ruth. New York 12-1717 iii.iill
Dugull. N. Y. 12 i7 51ll.»lill
lmclrr 11 your ago ludm. Nun‘-
rt‘ld, St. Louis, .7163.
.387
rods 1.
....llllilllAWKNlNE“
COMING HERE
The Alollawks of Bridge-port pill
oposc ult- Springfi‘ood Nationals
next Sunday afternoon at the Hadlli
field.
The newly organized local outllt
will have one or the best aims in
the state. This game marks the:
first appearance 0! the local team
The Park City crew have a. strong
outfit again this year.
There will be several new players
on the local squad. Tucker will be at
first. Everett at second.‘~.'lack Ryan
. at short. I-Iodus at third to give the
ESpringwood Nationals 3. strong in-
l field.
The outfield will consist of Larv—
son in left. Barrios-in center with
Lengyel in right field. The manago
mom will charge thirty-five cents
admission and all children under 1:
years willbe admitted free. Then:
will be an additional charge of ten
cents to the grandstand.
OUT OUR WAY
comm? wuw
11’s No sou-l A
‘THNCa 1 00 V00
WANT 1'0 LOOK"
LiKE A DWMfll—l
giOuR HA“? FIDPPlMGr
AROUND Loose: rp-
By wipLIAMS
.. B.
COMBED
Outs] on »\
- MW
. Occasions
Norwalk Chronicler