,fi
5
a
(”7
e
W” Th
\
I
A
‘ 8 : OO—IWN‘W 1WD.-
New Departure At Oreni
the Visitors.
Field and Newark Profes-
sionals At Amnesiaent Park—Ens On Mound for
The baseball tens 0! Renal! and
Wilton will be treated to some high
class games on Sunday. The New-
ark Professionals ot Newark. N. 1..
will meet the Norwaiks at Amuse-
ment Perk. while the New Depart
on team i Bristol. this state. will
play the ilton club at Orem lield.
Both the local teams were idle last
Sunday. The games will start at
3:30 this week.
Wilton was originally scheduled
to play the Torrlngton teem with
Ducky Pond on the mound. The
Upstate team demanded more money
than the original guarantee. hian-
uer Frank J. Riley that the first
demand. but when the Torrlnston
bunch naked tor "I more. the Wil-
ton club called the game oil. The
New Departure team 0! Bristol has
never played in this part or the
state. The: have an outntcompoeed
of college players and‘hnve one of
the beat nines in the state.
The Norwalke have a. splendid
team in the Newer-its. ‘The Jam!
team lost a three-genie series to
Wilton last year. Newark won the
ten teen the next bonteet. 1-8 in
10 innings end the third game also
went to tho termers. 8-2.
Jake Enathe sensational under-
hand pitcher. will he on the mound
tor Newark. Hie battery mate 0!
last year. Mink. also will do the re-
ceiving Bunday.’ This battery was
hired by Danbury for some of their
big series at the last part ot the
IOIIOII
The Wilton club may play the
Manhattan Collegians at Oren: held
a. weelt trom- Sunday. The rain
forced this cent at to be celled of!
last week. The enhatten teem has
Thomas “Hawk" Skidd in their line-
up.
Manager Frank .7. Riley of the
Wilton outdt announces that the
New England Transportation com-
Norwalk to' Denbury. have added
four tripe to their Sunday afternoon
schedule. Two bussee will leav
News“: for Wilton and two will
come from‘Danbury. The echedni
of these huesep will be announc
in a few days. The busses will leave
in plenty of time to get the fans to
Orem lield end will bring them beclt.
ilrst genie. 2:1 in 11 innings. Wil-
our. NEW YORK—492
P. M.
d: Oil—Dinner music.
7:00—8ynagouge services:
Charles Hottmen:
Comtinsiry. violinist.
tho-{DQVOI’E Nodworney, contrai-
and orchestra. '
e Shinole Merrymaiters
talk.
8:00--“
and Gentleman ot the z in
1.
‘ 8: 80-Devls Saxophone Octet.
9: 00—-Ipena Troubadours.
10:00é—“Medame Angot." WEAF
Light Opera Company.
li-Iz—Lou Roderman’e Orchestra.
\VJZ, NEW YORK—4.35
P. Iii.
‘ 7:00-—New York University.
7:15—Songs by members ct cost of
"Kongo."
hill—Markers Orchestra.
8:9o—Lewlsohn Free Champs,
Illusio concert.
9 : 50—”Associated Press."
' Blakeslee.
10205a—Phn -Cook, musical chef:
Senator Ford. humorist: Vir-
ginia and Vera Richards.
duets.
10: u-George Olsens Orchestra.
:. W688, NEW YORK—ale
F. s . '
Emil—Uncle Geebee.
limo—Williams Savoy Orchestra.
two—Major Witten. “Adventures
inrAtrioa."
H. W.
, tulle-Williams Savoy Orchestra.
7:20-5—Al Rosenberg.
Runners." '
WEN. NEW YORK—sol.
P. M.
7: OO-Kit Kat Entertainers.
7: 30—hoew‘s organ recital.
8:oo—-Enterteiners.
9:00—Loew's New York Orches-
tra.
mall—Knoll and Lang.
and tlpple.
9:d6—-Mr. and Mrs. Leo Wood,
' songs.
10: oo—Roseland Dance Orchestra.
11:30-i-Dance orchestra.
12: (lo—(midnight). Dance orchestra.
"Marathon
mandolin
Manuel ,
my, new tone—ass.
‘ P. M.
ii:30--Al Leeks Dance Orchestra.
hill—Radio Theater Index.
7 :20—«Violn Bianchey, soprano.
7:30—Normsn Scoon. pianist.
7: ill—Bose Laurent.
songstress.
8:00—John Kaliengger. concertlnu.
til—Charles D. Isaacson'e Con-
cert.
Szto—Oparatio program.
mid—Face to face with Chopin.
9: ill—American composers' Night.
9: dd—Cecii Cowlcs pianist.
9. 50—Mrs. Ira Richards soprano
)0: iii—George McLaughlin. bury-
tone. ‘
10:20—4iordon Hompson, pianist.
WMCA, NEW YORK-4H.
P. M.
ii: oo—Olcott Vaii' a Ensemble.
moo—Ernie Golden’s Orchestra.
7:30—Uke Dick Hughes}.
. 8:00—Xlt Hawaiians.
Szao—Meisler's Homesteadors.
9:00——lameroneclt Night.
9:30-Woodinanaten Orchestra.
Iowa—Tango Garden Orchestra.
Iona—flange Palace Orchestra.
Il:00—-I-Iotbrau Hens Entertainers.
unto—Jack Denny's Orchestra.
12:00-—McAIpln Entertainers.
P MWMSG. NEW YORK—mid.
7: Bil—Dance orchestra.
3:oo-'—Sport talk.
szlsoAlmon and Bower. violin re-
, cltal.
Stu—Mona Morgan,
Shakespeare...
9: 30—Vltall Koretzky. tenor. .
10: iii—Raymond Manor, barstone.
10: all—Specht's Dance Orchestra
P MWNYO, NEW YORK—519.
s:10-—Market High Spots.
(mo—Piano selections. ..
6:30—Elementnry Spanish lessons.
Two—Advanced Spanish lessons.
7:90—Poliee alarms. .
7:35—Max Kaitus. tenor.
8:00—Boseball results. ‘ ,
mos—Fishing. John J. Brnwiey. "
8:15-I‘h’yllis Wagner. soprano.
I is
American
a
excerpts of
screen.“ 1th id
Elél-l‘i’ on! CLOCK.
‘ '\\\‘\m.;. . 5-!
x.‘s\
/
“Obi "NE“ “LAM“ A6 1 Ohm
-“vau: .... rt um. on menu Ad‘l‘llE.
ilOOPLE PoiflABLE PM. Hi him“) OF
name one a: mania-ti rt VilLL er.
crew tel-tile Macmillan or in
moron allow. «you noon AliEléil’i'
ml Clout. uiu. nun ton m hound
endow multitude done or'lll'e ,
pany. which runs bussee from South .
'10:
‘d
have: ran. . - ,
F‘smons Stanford University diver.
who has been chosen for 'e place on
the Ali~Ainerloan 1926 ‘switnniiu
team by the National 0°“.th A.
A. committee. He and his tom.
mete. Wallace O'Gonnor. national
2:0 and no champion. are the calf
representatives of the far west”
the segregation. Fall has starred
for several seasons.
SHE—Civil Service Announcements.
moo—Flute. John A. Biggs.
9:20—Peeri Miller. soprano.
ozas-sr. George Society Orchestra.
loam-“Trend ot the Times." 9. N.
QJseher. .
lo—Pollce alarms; weather tore-
casts.
so—a’t. George Society‘oipheuira.
item, new atone—m
P. Ill. '
S:00-Ol'l3lnal Cambria lereneders‘
S:30-—-I’llll Phillips, Eom \Vl'd. en-
lorlalners.
sue—Jules do Vorson. violinist.
9;00-—“Communlty Civics." ‘
Duo—Robert Sorter. pienologue.
9:20-Al Peaches. solos: Joseph
Mogile, guitar.
9:30—Originui Melville Five.
WEBB. NEW YORK—dis
1*! M.
ti:00——liaisey lliohr. composer.
lids—Radio Ramblers.
this—Beauty talk. Ervln Weiss.
ROG—Twin Oaks Orchestra.
7:80—Malcst‘ic String Ensemble.
into—Savoy Ballroom Orchestra.
“1531'. NEW YORK—filo
l". .‘l.
7: (lo—Trio. l,
8: oo—Lcroy Montesunto, tenor.
s:15~Studio program.
8: ill—The Rover reciter.
MOO—Andy Reset. Paul Denniken
9: till—Lillian Brandee."songs. ..
10:00_—0rchestre selections
lo: 80'—Bob Brandes. songs
\l’IaWL, NEW YORK—m
p Ill.
10:
1
9: 00-—-“I-2conomics and Finance." '
K. ot C.-
9:I$——Chamber music.
9:i3—-ilIcEvoy‘s concert.
ions—John Marshall, cellist.
toms—Regina. Clark. soprano.
10: 95—Castieton Instrumental Trio.
10: fill—”trod Grainger. barytppe.
\i'Ol'i. NEWARK-doe
P. M.
e: all—Jacques Jacobs' Ensemble.
7a:30——Zit’ helm»
moo—"Topics of thoDai’." Spencer
Armstrong.
s:15--Gedpey and Mazes. banjolsts.
ass—Eduard Bechlin. organist.
most-Germans String Quartet.
,9 : 35—9. 8. Paris Orchestra.
10:30—News bulletin. .
10:35—Bnllin and Race. piano duo.
10:60-Hornce Taylor. render.
limb—Fifth Avenue’Orche‘stra.
Itlm' Aid ELEGleC
WED iii ‘il-iE
lif‘iiile ran
ReflOliE
.E.
'9de NM ~
ilil’ilL'Tl-l‘EV
Blinds A
‘ l
. mull.
Ga e With Contoo Nine
turday —- Need More
) Players.
. The Weetport I. it. c. A. baseball
rteam will practice Saturday after:
.n‘in at the "i‘" tield in Greene
terms.
The feature ’t the afternoon will
be a practice game between the
Compo A. C. and the “Y" teem. It
is planned to use all the "Y" can-
didetes in the game. The “format
teem-la seeking a. pitcher and first
. baseman. They also could step an~
other catcher. .
At the present t e Norman
“Stretch" l'lewellyn is t a only hurl-
ei- On the squad. He may play with
the Nash Engineering team on Sat-
'- .urdey pfternoon and in that case he
. will he lost to the “Y" squad.
Bill
Vornkehl is an i elder and pitch-
sr. He may el or play ilrst or
twirl it the occasion arises. ~~
Allen Derby. ilrst base candidate.
is planning to move from Weatport
in a tow weeks. Frank Prltcherd
regular first seeker last year, has not
reported for prectlo‘yet this season.
Them!" had only n no men out tor
practice last Saturday. out of a squad
of to players. The rest or the squad
probably will be ready to start prac-
tice this week.
MORE BflXERS'
UNDER FAY
Frankie Fay. local boxing pro.
. meter. has added two more boys to
his string of boxers. He has taken
on “Young Charlie" and Joe Bal-
ko. o! Springwood.
'I’hcse boys have been hearing for
the past two weeks nt Kish hall and
are in fine shape. Both will go on
at the next amateur show at the
armory. Charlie weighs ii?» pounds
and Rnslto welirhe 140 pounds. Both
are ri’gcd lads and look good in
aotlon.‘
l‘oung O‘Hara. another or Fey's
boxers. who faces Joe lloosnt the
\l'rstpoit tournament tomorrow
night is stopping along in great
style. lie has taken on several boys
heavier than himself
Many people slatted the Colored
Club last night to witness tlitI local
boners working out. time Bryan.
who will meet l'tag- Davis in the
,main bent at the ornmry on May i.
is in great shape. Fm hns Didtl‘cll
Stand
Bryan to letlup in his lighting until
Thursday. lid bellucs that Brim]
a mi.
RIEDELL DRAWS
' UP BY-LAWS
Rlcdell, secretarv of the
New York Connecticut semi pro
league. has retuined from Pough-
keepsle N. r. where he completed
drawing up a set of by-iewa with
Guy Beckwith. president of the
Poughkeepsie team.
The league decided at its inst
meeting that it set of by-iaua was
necessary Mr. Bbckwlth had a set
that were used in a city league in
Ponghkecpsie some time ago. The
by-laws nee'dod changing tend the
league recommended several revi-
sions last Friday. 'Mr. Riedeil com-
pleted the revision. work. with Mr.
Beckwlth. The local man left Nor-
vvalk Monday night and returned
here yesterday. stating that every-
thing is in readiness now for the
opening or the league season on
May 18. Another meeting or the
league will be- held a. week from Fri-
day in Denbury. ,
Fredt"
agar Earring ot the
Norwellts' has booked the Hudson A.
C. at New. Haven to play a return
game at Amusdnent Park a. week
trout and .
We 2‘. yks and Hudsona bat.
tied ldfinninge'to H tie a week
ago. There has ‘ a great de-
mand among» tens or the city- for
another cont between‘ these two
bolts 0: the done one told.
This with“ we‘ll the th‘ last that
Norwellt will play hetero openinl'
the league n with Poughheepaio
on May 19. The Hideous will have
the sauna team witty’the exception or
Die it Wll
e unltofin,
r- on"- this
is treiwed down pretty due and needs .
l
outfits. Who was teeter-ed by *
the suit trim at O.l'eude Jim ‘
atone or the Nos-trellis and Buck. .
i
.Clncinuul
! W I
l
. stunner; 11: Dallas. 5.
Today’s Gaines
National Lpague
New York at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
' St. Louis at Cincinnati.
Americana. League
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at. Washington.
Clevrlnnd at St. Louis.
Chicano at Detroit.
International League
Jersey City at Syracuse.
Newark at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Rochester.
Reading at Toronto.
Eastern League
Providence at Albany.
Bridgeport at Hartford.
\Vntorbury at New Haven.
l‘ittsll‘ld at Springfield
Club Standings
National League
1 .
I
-I-I3‘.~)3§’,
New Turk ........ .
Brooklln ..........
St. Louis ....
Pltllml' lphlu. ..... . .
Clilcexl- ............ i:
Pittsbu: t h ......... in
Boston .......... I:
\V. l..
New Yuri. ......... 9 ;:
Cleveland .......... 9 A
Washington ........ x as
CthIigu ....... . . . . h 6
Detroit ........ . . . . :3 7
Boston ............ 5. x
Philadelphia. ....... 4 9
St. Louis .......... ‘ 4 Jo
millllli'll“?
Toronto
Rocheslvr
Newark
Jersey Clly
Rili'lalo ‘ ............ ..
Syracuse :2
lionding
.......
.........
...........
Eastern League
l‘rovldcnce ........ ‘ 4: 1
Bridgeport ......... x‘.
llnrttord
Albany
Springfield ......... :i
New Iiavon . ....... ‘::
Waterbury ........ 2
Plttsfield ..
a.::::u::l;
”.— ————.~
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PC.
.66?
.636
.545
.538 new clubs to enter, inukiu: :m i-lglii '
.533 team i-lrr-ult. Nulllillg .uill lw done,
.300 however, this your :19 the lentils have i
.35; ugrcr-ri to giio tha- lvuguo u thorough
.159 in out and plan lo Lame tbr ilinngcs
until aiitt lilo pr! 5- nt season is Mimi
1-,.»th '
l ....-.....___._ . A»-_._-c -
pt" I m- l- it I:.~'. urni 12s .iwuzngsf
.750 ‘ apartments :mvl l‘iuimli :u-o uhmin‘
.75” listed gfur r: m in the vizissillwl I‘
.57] rolumns.
”1 YOI'NG mum about to u-ul'r—
my, lukv lii'o' a in r inns- its: ousihllliits:
~305 shoulrlrf‘orm tlu- habit of tl:i:. ifiu‘.
.35.; lt:.iding
17‘":
.901
.691!
.600
.HE»
.467
.1455 '
.Iiuu
.u'll
l‘t'. . /
5.x. ' l
.7” l 3
.371 . I
.371 l
.500 I l 3
.300 ‘ .
......
mo.) .
MOO
Yesterday’s Results
New York. 9: Philadelphia. 8.
Brooklyn. 8; Boston. 5.
Pittsburgh. 2; Chicago. (I.
St. Louis-Cincinnati (rain).
AMERICAN LEAGL‘E
New York, 8; Philadelphia. ‘2.
\\’ashlngton. 9; Boston. i.
Detroit, 9: Boston 1.
Detroit. 8: Chicago. 7.
Cleveland. 5; St. Louis, 3.
(10 innings).
INTERNATIONAL LEAG 1113
Syracuse. 11; Reading. 5.
Newark-Rochester (cold weather).
(Jersey City vs. Toronto end But-
falo rs. Baltimore. played as part of
doubieoheeder on Sunday.
—*—-
Wit LEAGUE
Albany. 9; Bridgeport, 7.
limited. 3: New Haven. 1.
Waterbury. 15: Plttslleld. 7.
Providence. 10: Springfield. 6
w
WAflgASSOCIATION.
Columbiia 1 o o o o o o o 0-1
Kansaspity 0101000o
Othecgames postponed; rain.
PAC"!!! COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento, 7; Hollywood." .
Oakland. 8:1ilissioli 7.
Portland. 6: San Francisco. 3
Seattle. 10: Lou Angoles.6
80m assocwnox
Nashville, ti: Memphis. 3
‘
WESIERN LEAGUE
Omaha. id: Wichita. 9.
Oklahoma City, 6: Lincoln,
es
' WW6!!!)
isn- Antonio. 8: neeulnont. 7.
ll‘o'rtMorthJ limcluta runs.
“Will‘- 11: Waco 0
,t
Mobil 12t-Atlantd.7
New loans. 11: Blrmlnghnm.
.."9
Chattanooga. '4: Little Rock. 5
.-
4Dsn've3r (wet grounds).
I
4.
..
Milndusr
ilco LEAGUE
NEXT SEASON
Kingston and Torrington
Would Enter Circuit-—
Will‘Stnnd Pat This
Year.
'i‘ho NICO baseball league may be
increased to eight teams next year.
There are several teams who de-
sire to enter the circuit. Kingston.
X. l'., 'I‘orrinston. Hudson A. C... and
.‘inplou ends. of New Haven. urc anx-
ious to obtain franchisee. The King-
lston team was invited to Join in the
lllrst place. but they were not goingill
'iu organize at timt time. Since then
this Colonials haw formed. but ‘00
late toyentcr llli" league.
The Moplou'oorls, of New ilnvt'n.
lune a strong club. They have all
college players in their lineup. They
can obtain Weiss park for live Sun-
»duy (lilies this season. The Maple-
;u‘oods have always out a. big iii;-
luro in semi-pro circles in tho slate.
|li’ they enter Ill-i league next svnson
lthcy plnn to hand the usc of Weiss
'pnrk for the sumo number of games.
Tlu: Torrington truth with "Duchy"
l‘oml on iln- mound has a strong
Turn In the Box.
Art Olson pitching his first genie
of the season for Kansas City ul-
‘Iuwerl Columbus the hits and won
' 2—1 yesterday.
Olsen “as in tip top form and
alter the ilrst inning had the Colum-
bus batters eating out of his hand.
’i‘liry scored one run at the start of
the game but lulled to dent the
home pinto again during the re-
moimler of the contest.
Five hits was all that tho (.‘olum-
but swalsmlths net-o able to con.
ncct for while the Blues were goth.
erlng eight sate blnrles. Kansas
ALLOWS COLUMBUS FIVE HITS
lN HIS FIRST CONTEST
Local Twirler Is In Tip Top Form—Shinault, Former ‘
Bridgeporter, Is Battery Mate—Will Take Regular
@
Pity scored in the second and fourth
innings. Shinault A former member
of the Bridgeport team in the East-
(‘rn League u'us Art's buttery umle.
Now that Art has rounded into
such splendid shupe it is exported
that he will take his regular turn in
the box.
The score by innluyzu follows:
Columbus I u u 0 0 0 ll 0 0
Runau‘z (filly H l U l 0 ll 0 0 x
R. H. h).
("(-liimbim
Kuiisus t‘ity ............. ::
13nttories-—Hurrls. MoQulllun and
Bird: Olsen and Shinuuli.
SERVICE ‘1
uizsrvzutlou. 'i‘ln y .lrioutml lilo Wll-
lnll ululi lust your.
ltoloululs llni'r‘ one of tho
to: this lii tilt llullson \. lll|\.
kil‘OnngI
mt 1mg: 'lllt lmmh’ mm
next your and this “ill
1”
Tho Kingston‘
It is thought ilmi will: oi the pros-l
diomud ‘
:illmv llirn-u,
M AWN S‘
l
l
C O A L ”I QUALITY
Spring is always a good time to put in coal. We
have a splendid stock on hand—all fresh mined
-—aud can deliver promptly.
prices by buying now, and avoid possible delays
later. Of course we have soft coal and coke, too.
The Norwalk Coal & Supply Co.
BUILDING
i ' Phone 113
You get the low
MATERIALS
l
i
l
Hudson Super-Six Prices
Equipped and Delivered
At Your Door
Nothin line to Pay
List 0 Equipment
Front and Rear Bumpers:
Automatic Windshield
CleanertlieerView Mirror;
Transmission Lock (built-
in); Radiator Shutters;
Moro-Meter Combination
topsoil rot Light.
The”? [Coach . .1264
7-Pass. Sedan 1755
Easy Purchase Terms
l
12- West. Avenue
. 34? Drownlt. New
, , as Willow Street. 3
8
ON
BROUGI‘IAM
$1524
At Your Door—Nothing Else to Pay
Easy and Convenient Terms of Payment
- .A...__._‘__ A
In...» *-
In All Motor History
No Value Like This
Based on limited output, Hudson prices would have
to be advanced many hundreds of dollars. That is why
you nowhere find comparable quality, performance
and reliability except in the rashes: cars.
Built with all these Hudson advantages, the Brougham
gives custom built smartnesabeauty and quality. The
' body is all aluminum, and is hand made by famous
craftsmen. Seats are deep, comfortable, well arranged.
adjustable to any angle and with plenty of leg room.
‘Ihececlusivc SupeoSia principle has'givcn more than
tenyeersofnicchanicalauprcmacy. Ineverything .'
thatcounti—-perbnnancc,ridio3ease.,amoothnessand -
reliabilityhigh'erpdmcanbuynomere. 'l'hereqn‘
benobettarproo'fthat Hudson is the “world's
iGreenst‘laine'.‘thanwhetownerassyfior-it. andthat
leadership continues you alter youth:
Mgmmseolmoeordom.
Phone 3275
Haven
9747 lei-rhea
(lay Itreet. Word, Clean.“
The Lowest Prices at Which Hudson Ever Sold
The ErWin M. J endings
‘Co., Inc. ..
‘ .Lonn.
mm%®.
Norwalk Chronicler