. ».' 2' t l
\
I . the .Coeches.
' i
“Coupe Life Guerde expect to
out o mains tone in the wear
Iain this seer. Pleas ere now un-
Jenny for s‘tesm to inks part. in
II! the voter carnivals to be held
inm'New Even to Greenwich.
The life savers have fiverel first
Milwimniinz stern in their line-
up. The Gusrds will not issue n
1 as for bendidoteu until the first of
0.
Most. of the ewimmers are now in
school or élse they are rcsiding'out
of . .The Life Guards probably
E will old their snnuel water carni-
‘ vs! at Compo Beech on tuber Dsy.
Theo! hove bed several invitations to
Web part in outdoor water meets
during the sumrnr months. The
Guards swam in two meets lost your
boron the carnival and came in
lean be times. .
'3‘ ' season the members of the
Nation went to be represented
11! e crack team all summer. This
Will mean that the swimmers will
begin to tryout about the first of
Juaevwith the positions to be filled
st the end of the month. The Gusrds
will live s. reley team of six men.
. 1N WATER
CARNIVALS THIS'SUMMER
Phil w.- Toke Port In Many Meets—Several speedy
;_Menl_n Corp—Roy Sherman and John Beattie Are
lemon: the members of the Compo
two swimmers to inks part in the
short dunes. two more for the mid-
dle disisnce events and one or two
ion: distsnce men. This will nuke
a squad of it mill. The Guards
will not have any divers or mm for
other fancy events,
Roy Sherman or Norwslk. and
John Braille or the Westport Y. M.
C. A. will coach the team. Both are
fast inf'll and huvu had much ex-
pt'l‘ltiit‘u in the swimming game.
Both of these lads will be mem-
bers of the team. They will be as-
sisted by Al Brown. of Greenwich.
who is one oi the fastest sprinters
along the coast lie was formerly
connects-d with the N. Y. A. «2.. but
is now unattached. John Wildios-
tor. another spocd artist. also ii. for-
mer N. Y. A. C. man. will be lisioo
'teun. Other swimmers are Jimmie
ane and Bill Moore or New York
City. Ted Crofui. Hugh Beattie sud
Bill Wason of \\'osiport also may be
members of the team. Louie Jena.
Bill Jones and Harry Quinn. old
.time long distance men. are easin
{expected out.
WESTPORT ‘1!”
t. {- TEAMS CLASH
‘G is and Boys Meet 0n
bell Diamond This
Afternoon.
The second ball game of the series
betwen the boss and girls of the
Inn ‘clssses oi the Westport Y. M.
.C. A“ Will be singed this afternoon
ht.) the ground, of the Bedford
school.
“the boss won the
18-9 las‘ \n ok.
The L'll'll took the scales in two
mm. comes last year. The games
smiled considerable interest
onion; the grown~ups of the town.
Tho um. is scheduled for 4 o'clock
spin. today.
._ It the girls win this contest sna
Colbert bottle will be staged on the
- 0; field next week. Other-
wise the series will he at on
M with-the boys as victors. Both
We.» going to put up e. hard
fighting everything points towards
another (rest, (tine.
leading Baismen
. f In Major Leagues
. W
’ EASTERN LEAGUE-
‘ G AB R H PC.
W N H. 15 52 13 24 .462
We. Pine 17 75 19 as .440
Hot-men. Alb. 16 65 11 29 .uo
Cotuiuwfisri. 19 74 14 22 .432
Bearers. S'p'fs. 19 71 17 as .392
-’ Mindset. LEAGUE
s - G AB R H
m CM 22 77 22 29
HthSt. L. 24 96 15 84
Breu’lee. Cin. " 22 65 12 23
36111th Chi. 21 75 22 26 .347
K613. Ny-Y.‘ 21 75 12 2'6 .347
Leader a. year ago today. Four-
sis'Btooklyn. .456
AMERICAN LEAGUE
first contest.
I
PC.
.877
.354
.354
G AB R 3 PC.
Dunn. N. Yr. :4 92 9 38 .413
Cobb. Dot. 16 51 16 21 .412
6081111. Wash 27102 22 41 .402
Ruth. N. Y. 24 $6 29 84 .395
Mendel. N. Y. 24 96 20 87 .886
Lender s. yes: ago today. Cobb.
' Detroit. «64
League President.
i
i
WALTER O. LLOYD.
‘The head .0! the Nyoo league who
hill watch Norman: and Pouxhkoqh
ole open the season Sunday. He is
well versed in the unions! some end
should prove an able leader for the
circuit in its first year.
- —-‘ .-.—-—.
They Don’t Catch Fish
But Have A Lot Of Fun
Although i h e average French
l angler never catches any fish. as any
observer on the banks of the Soin
can readily observe. the sport of
Isaak Welton is sacred in France.
With great indignation the Senate
has Just turned down a. suggestion
that. in order to bolster up the franc,
fishing permits be issued. like hunt-
ing permits, for the sum of 100
francs.
"Hunting is e pleasure only for
those who have certain means." do!
clnred Senator -Brenier. Socialist
“The sport of fishing is the sport of
the most humble. 'l‘o impose a. tax
upon them would risk depriving
them of a modest pleasure and a
'dey in the open air."
The Sonsilo screed with him. end
the ilshlnx license proposal was
promptly thrown out.
FRANlle in
, SCORE noon
OVER wuows
The Score Was 9.5 In
Extrw Inning Contest—
St. Josephs Win.
‘—
The Franklin Junior High beec-
bail teams mlulu (I. clean sweep of
the games plnytd in tho Kiwanis
league yesterday. The St. Joseph's
team won from the Center teem.
0-3. Tin Franklin nine of the
Junior lcliguo defeated Roger Lud-
low, 9-.‘-. 'll:~- two Kiwanis leagues
resumed DHMIIL; today after ii. lay-
off of it week due to vacation in the
local schools. ‘
The pitching of Herman for the
Franklin team in the Junior league
featured their contest yesterday.
Herman allowed iour lilis. walked
{our men and fonnerl six butters.
His team committed live errors. The
il‘renklin team of the senior lossue
defeated the Norwalk High Soph-
omoren.
The Roger Ludlow senior league
team will play the Sophomore Thurs~
day afternoon. There are two games
scheduled for Friday in the Junior
circuit. The St. Mary’s and Center
school teems will club in one eon-
iest. while the other some will brill;
the Roger Ludiow snd St. Joseph's
teams together.
The score of the Franklin-Roger
Ludlow tosrns in the Junior leegue
follows:
Franklin JuniOrs
AB R H PO A E
Wilkins. r! 1 2 0 0 0 O
Steinberg. so 8 3 1 1 z 0
W. Herman, p 4 l 2 2 1 1
Holland. 3b 5 1 2 1 .‘i 1
Gainer. c 3 1 l 5 3 1
J. Herman. if 4 l 0 0 0 0
Streets. 1h .‘-. 1 1 7 0 1
Slzensky 1‘ 0 o 3 0 l
Epstein i 0 0 -3 3 0
Totals 81 9 7 21 10 5
linger Dudlow Juniors
AB it. H PO A E
Perimsn. ss 2 2 0 1 4 0
Nathan. lb 4 0 2 9 0 0
Over-ton, :‘b 4 1 0 3 ".3 0
Voorheo. cf. rt 4 0 0 0 ‘0 0
Preston. if 2 1 0 0 0 1
K. Cole. p. of 4 1 1 O 2 0
G. Cole. p 3 0 o 1 2 0
Lbdisen. 8b 4 0 1 o 0 0
Knvsnensky. e 4 0 0 4 2 1
Ceppelle. rt 0 o 0 o 0 0
Total.» 31 5 4 18 18 2
Score By Inning-s
Frsnklin Juniors
0 8 0 1 0.1 0 4—9
‘ Roger Ludlow e
2 O O 1.“ 1 1)
Summary
. Earned runs. Franklin. 8: Roger
Ludlow, 2. Two-base hit. Nathan.
First on balls, of! Hcmsn. 4: oil
K. Cole. 8: of! 6. Cole. 9.
out. by Herman. 6 byK. Cole. 1; by
G. Cole, 7. Double plays. Herman
and Streets; Overton and Perlmnn.
Umpire, Jim Barry.
0 0—5
Struck I
event in 42 swmuds.
the tape by s yard.
’NEw Bill. PARK
15 in READY
The new baseball park at Spring
Lske, in the Arlington section of
Pouzhkeepsie. N. Y. will not be
reedy for the opening of the league
season next Sunday. The Fough-
kepsio Cleaners will be forced to
play at lied Sox park for e month.
The contractors have discovered
a. ledge of reek in the center of the
lleld. This will delay the work for
several days. The Pouxhkeepsie
menazvment has leased the Red
Sox park in the Faierew district
until June 16. This means that the
besebell fans Will not blue the op-
portunity pf witnessing the opening
game of the league season at the
new park. The Spring Lake park
will be one of the best in the cir~
cult. A new concrete grandstand will
sent 1.200 (one. While there Will be
bleachers and plenty at room to
perk cars around tho edge of the
field. A 12 foot fence will surround
the park.
Meyer Frank B. Lovelace of
Poushkoepsie. President Walter 0.
Lloyd of the NYCO leesue. Presi-
dent Guy Becku’lth of the Fough-
keopsie Cleaners. So‘cretsry Fred 0.
Iliedoll of the NYCO league, “Iron
Msn"_.loe 31601111: and Dan Brou‘
there are all included in the pious
for the. opening some st the Fough-
keepsis park. The some will stert st
3:80. allowing the ions plenty of
time to reach the field it they leave
Norwslk at noon.
Chat and Comment
iiillliliililllliliililhi.
The Athletics seem to have hit
their stride in the America Insane.
Counts Mack's outfit hes been bowl-
ing the other teams over in fine
style of, late. After getting all
of the bad playing out of their sys-
tems at the start of tho season the
A’s may come through and win the
pennant in the American hoegue.
. l ‘0
Erwin “Ears" Holmes. former
Nor-walk High school star. is pitch-
EUR BOARDING HOUSE
l UMD‘EDQ'TAM‘D noun
ms Mo DEVELOVED
‘ni' usAvee. o... mutt
-' only nun coo caved
meme». AM' THE“
more whoa?! .. WELL.
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9AVE
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our, .. loosen! ~
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limo MARK watt.
'l’liirf'é ‘i’li' OL'
molt, uncut—v
EGG' 44» err»!
wmi rtw‘lliA'fl-‘Atl
will COM; 0131'
on 1'09.“ CF
'nirN MAKE new: new detour-'1 “‘3 ‘m' 9cm?
4f: once-Homo! flanker mop-r .. “EA??-
; . a "‘ 1 to A FAiLDQE, ,, , \1
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s... .fii iMVOMlnAoLE QPIleffi-fi - rl° 1
SPORT BARRA GE
of Special Interest To
Norwalk Fans.
fillililllillllllllllllllilili 3" 3°? ”W“ llllliililliiilIlllliilllllllllllll"
in: due bell for Mercersburc
Academy. According to reports he
has developed into a. first clue
pitcher. We are glad to learn of
this. because we were always at the
opinion that Erwin was more valu-
ublo in the outfield. He will prob-
ably so from Mercersburz into
Princeton and eventually become a
member 0! tb: ball.tesm there.
' U
Jed: Sim-key will attend the bell
game st Amusement Perk. Sunday.
May 88. and will be introduced to
with the looshsporilng public.
0 0
Bobby Robideau and Johnnie
Seniors should give the tens some-
thing to talk shoot in the semi-Joel
bout. Robideeu is e very good
ecrepper end hes eppeered in mein
bouts throughout New Enslend end
New York a. number of times. We
ore of the opinion that this semi-
nnel is costing the Twin City Sport-
in; Club e nice little wed of ion;
green.
e~ C O t
The lid sees oil in the Nyoo leuue
Sondey. Muster will ole: Wil-
ton. Nos-well:
i
g
i
E
E
wnlbebisleetsessonmththexsw
York-shoot. nee-overdone!
consumes clubs‘boentes
possible obence thst be my eeoept
on.
b e O
«magnetizing-m.
You‘ll need it soon.
.. m
Newssdthenonepieksup "secs.
sine on the stands these dose the:
ram one curious to see the m
m: editor Nahuatl":
m
n. stoio‘ mom is be no
world's best seller. even the no of-
liort is Blue tonna- lie-Mobi-
”sexism-m. *. ‘_.
THEY SET NEW CARNIVAL RECORD
. w.
,3, I
LEFT T0 RIGHT. WEISIGER, SOULL. MAO DONALD AND WOLF.
This is the sensational Penn quertet that sot e now control record for the querier~mtlo relay at the:
tunnel Quaker games on Franklin field. Philadelphia lest week.
Wolf. captain and enchor. run s thrilling race beating his Penn Sisie opponent to
The Bed and Blue runners turned the.
Lil R LOSES
recs mm
DIET
{JUDGES FAIL TO AGREE,
‘ REFEREE nus VACCA BOUT
Battle Was Hard Fought From Start To Finish—Local
Boxer Not Hurt-Will Start Training for Scrap
With Mickey Walters Tomorrow.
Young Mulliuw oi thin city loot At the end or the third round Veer
i
l
i
l
l
i
l
i
i
i
tlio referee's
\‘srr‘a. ilosiou mutamwoight
llllhllcid inst evening.
,u-vnriiing in r. ports coming from
tin. ”tn-i of (lit Halli the battle woo
nut-d [ought irum start to finish
and at lhu end of the uomp the
judges disasrcul and he referee
in
. awarded the verdict to Vuccs.
Mulligan put up a good tight and
“Jill not hurt _..s it recall of the
liiillll'. lie \tlll Lo inwy i‘ur his bat-
tio With J-llcltoy Woltms (it lioyleu'
Thirty Acres a wool: from tonight.
In Vecca the local scropper met
one of the leading b'iuiamweights oi
.‘icw England unuldn fact ho claims;
in in) tho llOldf-l' oi’ that title.
Mulligan will Fraullli} lruinini:
tomorrow {or hit. bout with Walton.
and a week after that he will clash!
with Jack Sharkey in the local Ar-l
mory. i
The l’lttsi'leiu‘l lam was over the,
ill-round iuuir. ‘
'l‘ho bout Writ». d. whirlwind sffeir.
decision to Johnnie ce butted Mulligan end opened is
out over his right eye. Vsccu ws:.
warned by the referee recording [air
I tactics. The blood poured out oi t it
cut and bothered lizu lool lad co;-
slderobly.
in the ninth round the local hi
coins beck sirens; sad I solid Ier'
smash to the jaw floored Voices to;
.i. 'hort count.
'l'bo Lirgo crowd or inns urn.
somewhat surprised at the end of
the scrap when the Judges disagree)
and the referee gave the decision to
Vocal.
it Was a grout fizht and it. to
thought that tho two hattlcrt will in.
‘ 7mm" ti :or .1 return bout follow: t:
i h c i' nu rliev scrap.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
ON LAST PAGE
T_"_
“Have a Callie
Open one up / 7726 1‘05an
tel/J its own story
CAMELS are made of the choicest
Turkish and Domestic tobaccos
grown. To prove what we say
about Camel’s tobacco quality,
make this test:
Take a Camel and any other
cigarette. Tear oil the papers and
place the tobaccos from the two
cigarettes' in separate piles. Now
shake them up and examine the to-
baccos. Your own eyes will quickly
show you the difierence, how the
Camel tobacco is longer and of a
tiper color. Thengather up the two
piles separately—and smell them.
\
99
You will at once notice the rich,
fragrant aroma of Camel tobaccos
not found in the other.
This marked difference is even
more apparent when you "taste the
smoke.” It is solely because of
the quality of the tobamos and the
skill of the blending that Camels
never tire the taste, never leave a
cigaretty aftentaste.
Camelsaresogood
youwilllikethem. Givethem
testimownandyouwfllfindczm
the highest quality cigarette made,
regardless of price. Have a Camel!
a‘. a... ..- .u.
thatwe know
Oe-
Norwalk Chronicler