u
nous
s Club. '
. Georgetown A. C. defeated
Ives of Stamford in a hotly
- gaino in Georgetown yes-
Tho score was 7-4.
re a large crowd the invaders
.- aggressive and obtained a lead
I' home team which they held
I o sixth inning. Martin pitch-
‘ tho visitors held the Suburb-
do check for five innings. when
I gan to connect with his de-
fer a total of ten clouts, four
in being doubles.
' nko. on the firing line of the
Item was hit hard in tho first
I . - as. but settlod down in the
{and .from then until the final
.Izkept the opposing batsmen in
I! Sunday the Georgetowns will
‘tho crescent A. C. of Norwaik.
, Struck out—by lilarlnlio. 9; by
score follows: Martin. L
Ge‘gctown Sacrifice hits, Kotos.
Left on bases. Georgetown. 4;
AB R H. [‘0 A E Coy“, 5.
III. if s 1 1 2 1 0 Double play. Bartram-Shea-Blko.
' II 3 1 1 0 I 0 Wild pitch, ByJoios.
. . -. lb 4 1 2 2 0 0 Passed balls. none.
3 .., rt 4 2 2 1 0 0 First on errors. Coves. 1; George-
. 01 4 l 212 2 0 town, ].
arson. 1b '4 U 1 9 0 0 Stolen bases. Georgetown, Whonc,
‘ Jib. D 3 0 (l 0 2 0 Johnson. Shea. Bartram. 2: Coves,
fair, of 4 o 0 o o 0 Smith. 2. Miller 1.
terny. 2b 4 1 1 1 2 1 Umpires. Booger, Schrieber.
phat-is 35 7 10 27 10 1 Time. 2 hours.
? { ' FROM STRONG ' COVE A. C.
1 as the Seorm Good Ball In First
. sale of the Season—Johnson Store At the Bat for
. ‘1 I
Cove A. (3.
AB R 11'. PO A E
Miller, 2b 6 1 2 0 0 0
Smith. cf 4 0 I 1 1 0
Ungmack. so 4 0 1 1 1 o
Byjolos. 3b 4 0 0 1 1 1
A. Msrtin..c 4 l 1 9 1 0
O'Connel. lf 4 1 1 s 0 0
Weaver. 1b 2 1 1 6 2 1
Kotos, rt 8 0 0 1 0 0
0. Martin, p . :l 0 0 2 0 0
x Dunn 1 0 o 0 ii .0
Totals 33 4 ii 24 6 2
x Batted for G. Martin in .Dt .
‘ Score By lnnlngs_
Georgetown 0 0 0 2 4 1 0 0 —-'l
Cores 001020010-i
Summary.
Earned runs. Georgetown, 4;
Coves. 2.
Two-base hits. Shea. Johnson.
Bike. Wllone.
Three-base hit. Smith.
first on bails—off lliarlnko, 3; off
Martin. 2.
cans MEET
; 0111111101111
The members of the DeMotte
lfaculty will meet the Nor-
" High school teachers tomor-
w afternoon at Amusement Park.
m will be one of the features of
pop at the present time. but both
. acted to have several crack
on their team. The game is
allied to be played at 3:30. The
I'I _ will be open and a large num-
ber of spectators are expected to at-
Wd' the contest.
Both teams have several players,
“erred in college. and the
will be better than most poo-
ink. It is likely that a series
no games will be arranged be-
the? schools close here for the
The next game will be
vNORWALK TIRE
TEAM LOSES
The indoor baseball team of the
Norwalk Tire and Rubber company.
lost an 8—2 decision to the Slam-
ford Y. M. C. A. hints in the Lock
City. Friday night.
The local team was not accus-
homed to the rules governing the
gamain the "Y." The tiremen also
were without four of their regular
players at the start of the game. but
later two of them appeared. The
'l'lremen tried to win by calling
upon all their resources, but the
Stamford team knew the game too
well to fall for lnany tricks. Bunt-
ing was allowed in Stamford. play-
ers could steal bases before the
catcher caught the bail and the
short bases. all went against the lo-
cals? A return game probably will
be played in tho armory in a few
“I”. .
'er. stars on program-
name ROYAL
Helpful Hints ’
x Golfing Stars
ABE MICHELE—STAND
WITH IRONS.
The ball must be hit firmly
with the mashie. with all the iron
clubs. and that can not be done eas-
ily if we stand too far away. A close
stance gets more over the ball. and
from that position we are better
able to control the club-head. It is
power as much as accuracy that is
essential in the approach on that
very point. When. however. the
stance is far ,from the ball.
OIDSE
all. the balance of the body is apt
to be upset. I
There is little body movement in
the masble shot. but that will creep
I in if the stanco is far from the b
Watching the players at No
a
good deal of wind blowing.
match. _
Standing too far a
does not licome up s
be swung round the right leg.‘
the
. swing is seldom true. and. worst of
Forelend recently. I saw many. who
had this fault. and. ’as there 'was a
many
approaches nove_r‘fonnd the green
at all. That is..of courseifatsl in a
stroke competition: in fact. in any
. the club
ight enough
in a mashie approach. It inclines to
i1:'~‘ifitls:w . ' *
Vi
MONDAY, MAY 8, 1926.
ALS__
Bill. 111.1101;
How They
‘ Stand
BOXING SHOW
Expect Large Crowd To
Attend Bouts In Armory
Tomorrow Night——
Battle Royal. '
Everything is in readiness for the
amateur boxing tournament to be
held in the armory tomorrow night
for the benefit of Bill Kehoe.
There will be at least 11 bouts
with two features. The Mason twins
will go on in the opener of the
show. These young colored lads will
put on something new. which will
be a novelty and will please the
fans.
A battle royal between six color-
ed iads will be the other feature of
the card. The six boxers will be put
into the ring at the same time. At
a signal they will start swapping
punches. 'i‘llc boxer who stays in
the ring the longest will be awarded
a. prize.
Chick Dorsey. one of the leading
contenders for the bautamweight
state title. will referee the main
i
, bios mums
Tex Rickard went down to the
state of wild steers to sign Dempsoy
and here's hoping he didn't get the
wrong steer. as the boys say.
. I I I
If the llttio sister will annoy the
ivories for a few minutes we‘ll have
a solo number from Mr. Babe Ruth.
entitled, "Too Many Parties. Too
liany Pals:
I I I
l Short story: Bases filled. Rookie
pitcher. Hornsby hitting. Fast bail.
one way ticket to Tulsa. Okla.
I I I
Next heavyweight champion will
be Jack Delaney. the middleweight.
predicts Harry Greb, who has al-
ways been eccentric.
I I I
Any baseball team is liable to
have its ups and downs but the Pi-
rate. faus are wondering when the
ups are coming. '
' I I I .
Smith and Jones form a battery
in the Western League. . . . it's‘
probably that universal battery au-
tomoile men are
9' I I I
Charlie Hoff. Norwegian polo
vaulter. refuses to let movie men
take'plctures of him. fearing secret
of his success may be exposed. . . .
Indeed it is a matter about which
1Arciic Ice Machines
km to 1.000 Toulfipsdty
Policy Refrigerating;
And Supply Co.
South sot-wilt. om.
rhoao III-1057
hufly.
‘ I I I
_ But he turned out to be su‘eh a
human being and so thoroughly nor-
mal that Americans. accustomed to
bending the knee to foreign pe-
culiarities. ignored him entirely.
. . I I I
Continuing to bo profoundly eerie
ous. we'd like to know Just exactly
what would happen if an American i
pole-vaulter visited Norway or Don-
mark or Finland or some such place
.9.“ adopted the great attitude that
nobody could take his picture?
I I I
7 Spring football practice having
«tutor tau: nost-
sfided at Harvard. it would be inter.
m, to know what the boys are
L new.
It ‘ s
.0
always advertising. '
Holly seems to be getting unduly .-
Today’s Game:
.National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn .
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
. American League
N v York at Philadelphia.
\\ shington at Boston.
St. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
International League
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at Toronto.
llaltinloro at Syracuse.
leading at Buffalo.
——~.-
Eastern League
I‘ittafleid at Hartford.
Albany at New Haven.
Springfield at Bridgeport.
Providenco at Waterbury.
Yesterday’s Resul
NATION Ah LEAG [12
Philadelphia. 7: New York. 4.
Brooklyn. 9: Boston. 1. .
Cincinnati, 4: Pittsburgh, 3.
Chicago. 6: St. Louis. 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington. 4: Philadelphia. 3.
Chicago, 8: Cleveland. 3.
St. Louis. 9; Detroit. 6.
INTERNATIONAL LF‘GCE
Buffalo. 7; Reading. 4.
Rochestor, 1); Jersey City. 2 (first
game).
Rochester. 4: Jersey City. a (sec-
ond slime). ‘
Baltimore. 10: Syracuse. 2.
. mamas manor:
Hartford. it: Pittadeld. 8.
New uaven. 9: Albany. 1.
Springfield. 8: Bridgeport. 0.
Providence. 10; Waterbury. 3.
he" ' .7 ‘ -
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
.Mlnneapolis. :12: Columbus. 1.
St. Paul. 9: Toledo; 4.
Milwaukee. 5: Louisville. 2.
Kansas City, I: Indianapolis. 1.
$0me ascension
Chattanooga. 1: Mobile. !.
Nashvillo. 1: Memphis. 3.
LittleII Bock-New Orleans—rain.
A
immune
Omaha. 8: Tulsa. 3.
Wichita. e: Des Moines. 2.
Denver, c; Oklahola City. 5.
St. Joseph. 6: Lincoln. 1.
PACIFIC com LEAGUE
Seattle. 15: Los Angelos. 18.
Les Angsles. 8: Seattle. 0 (five
innings). , .
Monte. 2: Hollywood. 2 (u
insingroallo’d). _
Waste. 8: Wood. 1.
W a: San mm. 0.
Portland. ii: to mneiseo. s.
M 1: Oakland. 2 (15 inn-
iasa called).
malaria. 10: Oakland. i.
VIBTOBY
.—_—-———-——————
HAVE EASY TIME WITH
‘ MOHAWKS OF BRIDGEPORT
lei-3 Was Final Score—Risley In Good Form—F ans 11
Batters—Evan Stars At Bat—cht Sides Play
Next Week.
’i'lle Springu'ood-2\':lllonllls opened
III'II' 1936 scuson
noon iii IInilik
ol’ which were doubles.
ytntel'duy llIII r-
IIt.‘I|I by sullmpiln:
illr: llollllwiis oi Iii'ItIgl‘pui'l. limit.
'l'lm locals completely outriusscil the
waiters. crashing out is idle. lilrn'i: I i-I\.-ri-lt. 'l‘miizer.
Georgi- ills-l
liloiiuwk-l . 41 1 l u .. n n 1 0,, I
Slil'lngwoud-
Nullonlllu ‘J U 0 :‘ ll _' ll 1 x-~H
liul'nl‘tl runs—«3111111111!iviiil~.\':llion-
his. 1H; )iolluuks, ‘..'. Tun-linen- liiis.
Lollgi‘i-I. Johnson.
Zulvorsitv. First (In hulls—tiff Ills.
li‘y lllll‘Il'lI ll line gnmc. Iunniug ll .1... 3; off Kimnx 1; Dunn. ‘_', Strum;
buili'rs iiIllI passing but 1\\'o mi-n. INN-4‘." 111.1. 1'. 11; liy Dunn. 4;
l'.‘\oii. Lawson and ’l'oolter l(-:i:l Flour 1. 1.» ft on Lanes—Spring.
llio locals in boiling wilil IIll't‘l.‘ lllis “mum .3; Mulluuks. 111. lllt I-\'
with Afltr the first inning lzl".r1.-11.-1-, 7:.1IIIJI'SI{_\'. Stolen lusts.
which the locals scored nine rune.1 11mins. I.('I!LY\1I. ilvurin. Walton.
tllo Slii'liiglvood-Nallonals let up and
(lcvolml the rest of the
\‘kIlII'IlIOIl of defensive
\isitol's pillytd ii. ilurii
\\‘fl'; no mulch for lilo locals.
The new uniforms
game in all
skill. 'l'lii-
game, but
i
made ihol
Sprincuuods n, snappy looking (rum.
‘ilioy \\iII lili'l‘i lilo
Sluiiiforii umt \\i"‘Ii at
West Sides of
liutlik livid.
.‘Illl’l'iL‘T Iiy Lalldy “ill lil‘llli-Z "ll
titlillt‘ slrmlg irums for the fulillt
gulilt“.
'1 ho r- Ui'f‘:
.\|II’IIIK\\00(I~N flIItlllflIN
II"I1I
\vt‘lli home in the middle of the i-on-
feel.
I
.IilI'Ii li‘yllolds' llngvr is nearly IK'I-
li‘l‘ now. livynolds hurt his nugvr
when :l foul lip split the end, in the
game with l‘nll‘llelil.
I I I
The locals have. won and lost two
L'ilillf‘s so fur this sruson. The chief
lIIIIIi‘uIl)' seems to lie in fielding. The
train has t‘OllllllIllf‘tl :in unusual
lllllllIH‘l‘ of errors during the four
game: to date.
I I I
Conch l-‘orol Il‘(‘(n came near
walking back to Norwalk after the
game ill Danbury. lie stayed a mo-
ment ioo long to talk with the Dan-
bury coach and the two taxis pulled
out“ leaving the local coach strand-
ed. As usual it was a newspapermnn
who came to the rescue and Mr.
til-con arrived home safely a few
minutes bapltI of the squad.
I I I
The lhinbury team was as slow
in Friday's game as summer is in
coming. The pitcher and catcher
walked out to the halfway mark
after each delivery to the batter and
held a confab.
I
The game was played in fast time
:s in a. few innings the batters hit
the first pitched bail. Danbury was
stalling for rain after they had a so
lead in the second inning. A sprinkle
of rain added to tho slowness of
Barbary.
Umpire JOhn Crotty ignored Cap~
lain Jerry Tomey's demand to speed
up the game. The umpire let Dan-
hury waste .at least 40 minutes of
actual playing time with their un-
spertsmanlike conduct on the field. 5
I I
The local players had a good lauglt
on Umpire Cotty. Crotty claimed
he knew the rules from "A" to "3."
but he would not allow Earle Com-
stock to shift from one side of the
plate to the other..wh.lle at hat.
I
I I
The Danhury pitcher walked
Wick Caruso followed. Ho bats
left h ndod and he too received a
free pass. Comatook took a strike
right handed and then stopped across
the plate but the catcher returned
the ball to the pitcher. .
I I I
Croity ordered Comatock to bat
right handed and-refused to let hier-
wailt protest. Crotty was blind on
balls and strikes. putting the Dam
bury pitcher in a bad way as often
as he did the local twirlers.
Modern donnition: Taxman. any
bkdwithaamaeopyofnaoing
tot-In. a meshing assuaintanoo with
of
an sodas indefinite Knowledgg
a
s,
astshle solve. an unsatisfied apps. _
Lynch's IlUllll' is in Norwalk. \vliilc
Joyce.
held
down hails from Sluml'ul‘il.
pitching for .\‘rw ll:l\cll.
l
I‘VIl‘SI nu ll'l’lll"i, llrlllawiis. 1; Spring-
wnodn, .'. l‘miiiro. Sunny. l'nss.d
hulls. 12mm. Tune. 1 hour. 45 min.
ulie. SI-nrir. llumiuny.
WI
lTON 1115.
human
’l‘ll-- Wil’i’vn Juniors their
:1 t'llll-I 1: ‘lllri of li;-- s- usou Saturday
“ (in
ill‘ltJ‘lluHil. 11L “1- '11 field. when they
(Itff‘dI'fI "... .‘\ .v (5.11.3911 Linc.
S-—1l.
’l'li~- :.;.ili.i- “.11. milling. 'l‘hr-io
\wi-o no loin: hits, must of the runs
icing nvoiul on singles i‘llll errors.
I'I‘Ili‘ v;.~‘:‘.urs s1 urii‘. IIl' Il‘ runs in the
ninth allicl loo unis. Lindstronl
hurled lor IIli; Winnn Juniors and
I'.i~_\' I‘- 1‘ lrrm \‘ IIl-' i'liICIlCi'. NOV-
mun ‘sziil- it" Hi v.\\v llln play-Cd in
IIit.(IIII11I‘I fur \ViI'it-ll. ll.) \ius on
iliuild 1o 1".11 should the occasion
l'ilillIl't‘ l'. I.IlliI>Il'ilIn managed it)
\l'i'dlIlI'l‘ ll:-: w‘rm Ill the ninth and
'l‘ltilvvnlllu wus not necdt‘d. It is
upwind timl l‘lwxuvr-llin will I'm a
1 HSIIIJI‘ \lil‘i IIlt‘ Willow.
I "11.. Austin .\. 1‘. or llmiliury will
Saturday n‘
IIJii't III" Juniom llI.\l
I i ll" ni Il1'I1I.
tell in.
follows:
The lineup of the teams was as
bouts. Pat Davey, of this city, will Cl b 5 din All. i:. ll. 1'”. A. 1-2.1
referee the first few bouts. The ll tan g8 Iiivrrit, _-1., r. 2 1 2 4 1
show will start at 8:15. 1.ansnu, 11‘. t; _' :: L! 1 1.1
it is announced that there are a ' 'I'Iluwi'. 11-. t; :; 'J 2 1
few ringside tickets 1ch 2r the Human Lent“. IIorloH. 3.1.. . r. 1' 2 3 t; u ‘
show. These can be obtai ed at W. 1.. i'C. .irnmrl. if. '» 1 : n it 1»
li‘ay's paper stand. There will be Brooklyn ......-...10 c. 53;. , lZ\0n.. _, ...... r. 1 :z 1: :: o
several boys from out-of-town on Chicago ...........i0 7 .555 :1“ llurilnu. 1-1. .. -1 l 1 o o u
lilo card. The boxers come from Cincinnati 9 1 "35;; II'iyflll. Hi. .. I 1 u I. u 1
Norwalk, Darlen. Westport and New York 9 g .529 iiilslt-v. 1|. ..... I. 1 z: 0 4 u
Bl'ldgepmt- ' Philadelphia .. 9 ii .500 1.. -— '-— —- —~ -—
The main bout of the evening is St. Louis 8 1n .4“ Totals 111 14 is :7 25 1
scheduled to bring together Gene Pittsburgh 5 11 .421 Johnson. vi. .3 '1 I l H i
Bryan._sonsatlonnl colored boxer of Boston ________ , , s 11 .333 l-t-ulzan. iii». :. 1' ': :1 :. 1
Norwalk and tiny Davis. captain of Nam". L'lI- - II 1' I i' ii 0
the Westport Y. M. C. A. boxing ' \vntiun. 1:. . 4 1 1 t; 2 o
squad. Bryan has been training hard American League llunil. lf.. 1). .. '5 ‘i l 0 3 ii I
for the show and lathe favorite to w. 1.. 1‘1}. Guirin. ss. 4 1 1 U :i i
knock out. Davis. it is said that New York .........13 3 I“: - ~54» about... 11. ,, ;; 1 1 1-; 1 0
Davis has {wt been in training for Chicago " ' ' ' ‘3 6 6“ luck Ill 1903 ”iv .\'- w York Giants mlni‘ll stuck around for 1\ seasons 1““""r)'- If. ----- I ” " 3 ” ”
the bout. I! this is the case. the Cleveland """""W 7 358 'l'lIiI Sll 11110 for Smllllimw liulm un'l lulu liven one of IIH‘ most vui- “NW”- if. - 3 ” 1 " ” 1
cowl-ed boy “ 100““ {or to “I" WIIMHBIOR noun-1” 5‘ 5’36 Rilmuqrdl of unfinupgis. ”1' was “in unlili- Ivfl~lmnilr15 in III" .\'ulioll.il SIU‘V‘W IL. I‘- -' 3 ” 1 U l “
“hit-h easc. Detroit ' ' ' ‘ ' " "" ' 7 I" "“2 soiluuii‘rn ol' IIl(~ minors. llm slur oi ln-uzlui . "" "’ "‘ "‘ ” ~
’lhe winner of the Al hicGuiness~ Home" _______ __ .. 6 H .353 ’ _ M. I ; , I I_ _ . 1 H 'l‘otnls 37 3 1: :4 17 4
Charlie Middleton bout will to , . .. ... .. ”I“ All“ ”Hm 5““ ‘I ”’I“- . , 1. i Ullllif‘ M.“ 1. l3 Ill'I'l Ill 1 1.1
New Milford a. welt from Frifiy lo lhlladeIlplila W' . Z I~ It: I“! (Mun ““3 most (“mmmmmk' I “I‘m-‘1” “"0““ “”1 ””“hm’ ”m " 1
m... a... no... .. now... n. *‘ ‘°“ ’ 1:11;} :~,;,::.‘:°:..:;,{; “ii! .11; Iii-2: 33.13:.“i11;;“2533.3.3'132 " “ “‘ BULLDOGS WIN !
the slate ballinnnvclght amateur ‘ ‘ ‘ ' ' ‘ ', H ' ‘ ' "k“ ‘ I
championship. Both McGulncss and International League “my ”I" In“ “I",,IIIOIIIII1I‘IIII?‘\;\II‘;: ‘21:} “l.ri’1_\" (ll-mu.- \\'.I.~i . iln: lilrcm
Middleton ““3 fast b0"! ““1 I30"! W. l.. s l‘C‘. l‘I‘viu‘n‘ilv I(|:‘\ll\IlH\\III1l four wins‘nnwi I ”N "I. “'5' I“ “I" “""lL'rF' up “’5‘
mm; a Il‘dl'd punch. Baltimore . . . . . . . . .‘l 2 L“ .357 ”in." I: u ‘ Ii‘ulllliv 31.1.1. sluiuniu 1111.1 “.1511 i . .
Tho Norwalk boys on Frank Fa)": Toronto . . . . . .11 :i 6811“ ‘\.lfl:‘u.”.d «mu-1.- his slridc m 1:.” '“nrzll 011<"—i1~11lll oi 11.:11 nmnunl. I
string have completed their lrain- Rochester ll :. 615 1" sh?" ‘ n, [ml 105“.“ mm, HM...” \\'1inl does iIii‘ ruiurn hold {or I
'"“..T“°’.“.‘"° “'°"“’" °“‘ '°' “"° nun... -~--------w m 11.3.5. .r. t... 19 mm... m... «m n. n... M m n... Defeat Flax Hill Nine —‘
“'5‘: 5 3“ ‘ny 333'! that If I“! bays rll g _ . . , _ . . , . . . c, 1. Add . ' 4-, ,l H. . . .: quul'd Muck sun Ilitl‘l' of ilI'illllllIl‘
are defeated they will have no ali- 21¢? t; n .400 “":‘::‘.".",f XI}.isn'inftohIinseir. .‘lnr- sin-m... I Score Was 1640—11191
his as all are in tip-top condition. “my City . _ . . _ . . . 7 13 359 " ‘._.' ...._l L“. ' ___....__... I Line-ups. I
A fine assortment of prizes have liending 3 13 _133 . . , ) \‘o'nw
gifgxol‘lxt‘gze‘t: fog-“It‘ll!“ elbow. TIM. -___.__ 3' "' 5' NAHUM ‘ . AND Tin; lulldogs. a local team. do.
. I ro es. wr st lute"! LS . ..__.__._ f ulcd. the Flux llilis. 16-40. in a
2111:2118”. trawling bags and boxing IFS .. M“... ulmnni" 31111an has linen gin“) main-.1 on tile lluiidog
' \\. L. PL. itdliml in iiu- tune“ and \\IlIIl“I-“(lU-III grnllnilu, Saturday.
Providence ... .....lu i .909 to relilnui- llnrnmn lilasolo. 1.13901“. I The 1,1“ liliis lost “hf” their
Springfield ... ...... S :t .791 n hug-1.1; quit the (mini Ili‘iiillL‘G h“ pilt'llr‘i' iiilmvcd smell 1.35.33 on
Bridgeport ......... 7 ii .700 was l.~pl t‘ll lIlt‘ lwni-ll. ____________ bulls. “mph “rm followed 1.).
Sibling; ' ' ’ ' ' ' ' ' ' ’ ' ' :5 :.‘ if: . ‘ . linill liliv .iiiyw‘ lilid "l‘-1:i'lC'v l-unt‘licd IlIIS.
' cw liven ""°" ' " ' ' ‘I l'ssoln will not be lnisscd for . ‘ . _ ,I : .I I. 2.3 .1 iJoulus. cuplain ol’ the Bulldogs.
lflrlford ... ........ 5 6 .454 (.0311 “um" “I”! no use for fillll- lynch lo 1 tliIiIllI Ll l.I\ in the l i t 'siulumrd out a double. while Misr-
Waterbury """"' 2 -n '151 tern. \l'hrn liissolo did not wt 8 cm 1"‘1'gm‘ ...:.uld.iy. ‘ l‘lit also connected for n. two-liner
l‘ittsileid - .....-... 0 1" .090 Mm”...- 10 got Ill IIli‘. game \viill l‘:ii1‘- TILLSJ two players iils‘ 1ilM'IlPl‘S lill. 5131on the router fielder of lilo
" last Tuesday. he col up and and IIIIYI‘ luzrivd for local nines. losers. was the loading batter on his
lint‘nEATION
GRAB fearsome JUST
once MORE. wi-ieu 1'. GO
‘ro VANK Auo you
can SUFFER‘ALL mom“
wm—l 11’! 1M ‘lT-lao
PLAi-ilhl‘ see. SAW, wn’u
\IOU,IL1KE A MOLE 1N
RUBBER HARNESS!
Haw Vii-lane you
Go AQAN! ,
1
BUT 09 60514 I
PQP. 1M SCARED
11’s GONNA
HURT! WAn’
Mow -WAlT'LL
UP AGN-WA1T
Now ~WA1T-
Provliicnt‘u to four hits, hilt they Bulldog A. C. 1.1,“ Hills
managed to bl’lllt‘l'i'l‘ out Ull't‘O runs Doulens. captain .lx'raemer
to will. Juyt‘l- l.lililt‘iI four and t‘.
pussod i'oilr. lie. did not. get a hit. Olsen Mitchell. captain
at bat. lmd i\\u ureisls iii the fil‘Id I’.
and (‘Olllilliilcd om- crrol‘. . Merrimah
Lynch was lIl'l\(‘il to cover lipillc Girls ill. GEORGE ADE.
sixth inning liy Springfield. after :11- Merrill L. Szaknl When ”Io world famous humorist
lowing llllll‘ llil<. Hartford used 31;. . . , . .
two iliii‘llcrs. but the I’onics won. .mklomh smmamky lent grinding out funny yarns 30L
13—1. Lynch \vus IIlt‘ losing pitcil-l 5; may expect to find him doing s
”1 lie fanned 0‘” "in" and walked Epstein Stowo round or so on the links. Georgi
Illlnt‘_ LyncIli also ppm-.erlod for one gBI likes his golf. they say; in fact eh-
“ Hartford 5 “‘0 “”5- .Conlri' lifll'm‘md joy: a flood game just as much a-
—___—-L I m" _ the reading public does his stories.
A-B-C cnnssurllso ADS sell so “am“ ‘ . 1523““ That‘s saying plenty. too. He's
readily because they excel so ex- ‘ 1‘1" shown brushing up his game a'
ceedlngiy. 1' °°da CF Szabo French Lick Springs.
OUT OUR WAY By WILLIAMS
'k‘ "OW—-‘ ‘. .
GiT NH. NERVE