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CONTEST W“ C“
The score Was 13-6—Green and White Lads Make Nme
. Mlsplsys—Sulliven and Chernok 0n the Mound—-
Foote Stars At Bat.
A deluge of errors again was the
“use of- the downfall of the Nor-
walil High school baseball teem
When they lost ”-6 to Greenwich
High yesterday afternoon.
The game was played on Have-
rneyer field. Greenwich. as e regu-
' lar contest in the Fairfield County
cholestil league. Norwallt outhlt
reenwich. 18—9. but thY made
seven more errors then the visitors.
Bill Sullivan. local hurler. was wild
find the plate. He
passed eight batten.
Norwslk, made rive earned runs.
while all but one tally made by
Greenwich was the gift variety.
The ‘Norwalk batters pasted the bell
to all corners of the lot. They hit
three doubles and three triples.
The Green and White boys start—
ed the game with great confidence.
'Ilhey were facing “Letty" Johnson.
a southpaw with good speed and big
hooks on wthe bell. The first inning
,went by with three men going out in
a row. The second frame wu a
merry-goyround. Tomey doubled. ll
wee a lung hit to right field and
slow running by Tomey kept tho
drive down to a pair of bases Rey-
nolds doubled to left. but Tomey
flopped at third. Mike Livlnstein
cleared the suite with a triple to
deep center field. Wicks singled
scoring Livinstcin.
There was a let-up as Vacate
struck out. but Sullivan continued
.the assault on Johnson by hitting
safely to centertleld. b‘oote filled the
bases with another hit to left.
Jackie Lewis banged the ball to
deep film for a triple. He scored as
the right tielder threw wild to third.
Hart ended the. inning.
After this stanza the local boys
had visions of a victory. Greenwich
[came to bat in the third and tied
;. score. Jack Reynolds dropped a
t -er’on the first play. The sun waa
in his eyes. which also caused him
to let the ball slip away from hint.
Hart tumbled e grounder end Bui-
liven walked a men to fill the bases.
Another free pass gave Greenwich
their first run. The second run scored
as Hart threw to‘tne plate a. second
behind a .runner coming in from
third. Agingletorightendetrlple
to left gave Greenwich their only
-ed run of thedey.’i'hesixthrun
use Wicks fumbled a ground
ball.
Foetal crashed out a long hit to
leit field in the fourth. He was out
etihe plelotrylngtoetretchitinto
' a home run. Greenwich scored twice
in the fourth. once in the fifth.
twice in the sixth and two more in
the eighth.
lhe local boys started a promie~
lug betting rally in the seventh.
Ceruso.batting for Vasele singled.
He‘tooit second on a safe hit by
-ok. Caruso was caught feet
up off second. Foote followed
th e linuble. but no runs scored.
Wilbur. betting ror Chernok in the
ninth. singled with one out. Foote
toroed him at second end Lewis
Iorced Facts at the same bag to end
the name.
. This game wrecks the chances of
Not-walk High to win the champion-
ship of the-County League. Green-
wich has not been defeated yet in
the league and has two wins to its
credit. "
The Norwellt team will play the
High school nine at
Amusement Perk. Saturday after-
noon. The garne will start at 8: 80.
Frank Miller. catcher for the Wil-
ion baseball club. umpired the
pine at Greenwich yesterday. Kill-
er was handed the "grand run" by
the bleecheritos. hilt most of them
lppoa peered to be his friends as he
lashed with them between innings.
The score:
NORWALK H. 8.
sh r h po::
was”..- 4 i 8 i
dgrin. cf”.....5 1 1 0 o 1
Hartss .......
Tammi) .......
Reynolds if
Meede.lf.......
Livinstein. lb ...
Wicks. 3b
Keogh. lib
Venue. rf
Caruso. x ......
MoGomrf....
Bulliven.p......
Chernok. p
Wilbur. a
s'e‘ea
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salons.
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.
GREENWCH H. 8.
I
bowers. 8b
W. Allen. 1b
Delic. 1b
Nemets. c
Boles. 8b
Welling. cf
1". Alien. if .....
'l'refny. es
Motolese. rf-p
Johnson. p . .
Array. rf ...... .
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i3 18 9 87 15
renewed for Vasale in 7th.
z—Betted for Chanel: in 9th.
Norm“: ...060000000—-6
Greenwich ..0 o 6 2 l 3 (i 8 x-lii
Earned runs—Norwallt 5; Green.
wich 1. Two base hits—Focus. 'l'o-
mey. Reynolds. Three base hits-
Foote. Lewis. Livinstein. Bowers.
First on bells—off Sullivan 8:
Chernok l: of: Johnson 1: of! Mote.
less 0. Struck out—by Sullivan 8;
by Charnok 7: by Johnson a; by Mo.
toleee 8. Left on bases—Nowell: i;
Greenwich 15 Hit by pitcher—Sui.
liven 2: Chernolt 1: Moiolese !.
Hits-of! Johnson 7 in l 3- 8. of! Mo-
tolese 6 in 7 1—8; of! Sullivan 7 in 6
(none out in sixth): off Chli‘l’iok 2
In 8. Losing pitcher—Sullivan. Win-
ning pitcher—Motels». stolen bases
~Nemeta 8. Weising 3: Walton.
Boise and Trefnr. First on errors-—
NOW!!! 0: Greenwich 8. Umpire——
Frank Miller. Passed bails—Tomey
2. Time-4:35.
N. H. 8. NOTES
No Roz-well: runners were
caught off base yesterday and that
cost the locale two runs. 'romey
could not scramble back to third in
the first inning end was an easy out.
Caruso was caught off second in
seventh Both times hits followed
that would have scor:d the players.
0 '0
Jack Reynolds had a hard time in
the field yesterday. He was rhyme
U
the sun field and dropned two files IH-ugzler . . .. . ; .....
Which was not his fault. instead of
given encouragement. Coach Green
immediately yanked Reynolds and
sent Meade to the pasture. Reynolds
has been playing steady baseball
and deserved to remain in the field
for the full contest
3 O
Net-net. the Greenwich catcher-H
must be Toni Ireland's twin brother.
Several Norwelk root-re asked how
lreiend came to be catching for
Greenwich. Some even called out.
“Hello Tommy inland." Upon closer
inspection the catcher was found to
be Nemets end not lreiand. The
resemblance wee grett even to
catching stile and talking.
I O * t
fleck Lewis played a little game
of soccer in the tall-q. It. ran after
a hard hit grounder to right-center
field. deck accldently gave it a boot
and it went much further away
from him. .
O O
The locals were asleep in the sec-
. ond inning. The last two men in
the Greenwich betting order. batted
out of cumin-teed of telling the
umpire and having one man out.
oi!
JOE CAMPBELL ..
Star middle-distance runner of
Columbia University who bids fair
to garner quite a few points for the
Blue and White this season. An
author on tile miio relay quartet it
was Campbell who brought victory
to his school by a thrilling finish et‘
the recent Penn games. Campbell is
captain of the team and one of its
brightest twinklers.
NORWALK TEAM
IN VICTORY
OVER DARlEN
L o c 3] Bowlers Capture
Two Straight Games On
the N orwnlk Alleys.
The howling team from the Norv
wallt alleys detected the Darien team
in two straight games at the Nor~
well: alleys last night. The local
team outclassed the visitors by e
wide margin. Not-wail: took the first
sting by 115 pins and the next game
by 91 p! e.
The score is as follom:
NORWALK.
Herman . ........ . . 210 171-491
Sterling ........... 213 230—448
Flcwwellin ........ 180 lit-87!
Hopper .......... . 140 186—436
McCready . ........ 245 155—400
936 855 1821
DARIEN.
i68 160—828
Sparks . ........... 178 177—853
\; :ller ............. 160 ids—tit
Stoldt 168 137—806
De (Journey ....... . H9 iii—810
820 794 1714
l Norwellt told the Greenwich coach.
who immediately sent the risht man
to the plate. No damage was done
an no runs scored. out the local:
‘had one put over on them.
It It 0 ‘
The local batterymen are slow.
Eight stolen bases were chalked up
inst Norwslk. The pitcher gave
e runners a big lead and the
catcher was slow in getting the ball
to second.
I O 0-
Nors'allt’s pinch hitters cents
through in fine style. Both Caruso
and Wilbur crashed settles to the
outfield. Coach Green will probably
juggle his lineup again for Satur-
day's game. He has plenty of hitting
strength. but the fielding is awful
ragged. ‘
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How They
Stand
Today’s Gaines
National League
New York at St. Louis,
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Amman Tongue
“It-—
racmo 06m LEAGUE
‘14s Aussies. to Seattle. 1.
_!'ortlend. t: See Moises. 8.
gellyweed. t; Escapism. 8.
7 Guillotine. '
Wit-m
M93883!“ It (first
has! «us seen
1. class. sole!” d
. i.- "—‘fia- L -..—
Passengers
His Pupils
llNS ”all well clllll
lull BAl'llE WITH KUNZ
[NTHE
OPENlNG CLASH '
Mulligan Says He Will Be
Jimmy Mullins 31an known in
ring circles as Foidler Byron will
ciash with K 0. Kim.- in the open-
ln.: bout (it tho boxing show of the
Trio City p “in; Club. 2.; than
armory, l‘lleodu-. . lvnnlng any ;5
\iuilinn. a husky new) has it
i
lam when ..he
In Best Condition Of His
Career—Robldeau Training At Stillman’ s—l‘icket
Sale Starts In Near Future.
Vecce is healing rapidly and ‘.u a...
pecte to be able to enter the ring 3'
Boyle's Thirty Acres against Michel-
Walters. Tuesday evening.
'llzo local halticl Hiya that ho Mill
lo in the host owrilliouwf llld Li
4 lanes lack Stat-Lu'
and that ho is out to more .1. oil
giggnft £1055)?” York large following and is eniioue to t over the former bentomwoi; l
St. Louis at wumngmn 'i “‘1“ l“ "Wham” 1! thin an! n . champion of the world.
Chicago at Philadelphia ‘ ”0 “'“l 1'”? 0”! '0 mulu‘ '1'” :k wcrk‘ Bobby how-1m“ who “m it”.
‘ . oi'lgi'ltllnlt.b l l\':‘l!li .lohnnio Forums in the soul.
0 l vyH we started lr-INMHJEZLal is warm: out (1' will. i
International League hard for the bout end will be in ex- luym. in New 31.)“. City, m
“my Clkv a, Toronto. . oellent shape Kurt: alter a long llclrelr im the home are expect «1
Newark at Rochester. lane! is working out daily in the l to he re mlvm from the mm,“ ....
Baltimore at Buffalo. Springwood E‘CUW dly 43215 ui‘ to put on ea c. in c?
Reading at Syracuse. [he cut 0\i?l Mulligan 5 light eye 1 throw 'le i ll . slat: A in“, ,1
received in his bout with JollnnlUlL'llIl c pol-o» min 1." exp: can}. 1
Eastern League “ 1‘
Albany at Providence i :
Hartford at Bridgeport. '
“mm...“ N... am. . l Leading Botsmen
Springfield at Pittsflcld. 5 TEAMS PLAY' Ill Major Leagues
. - _ . AL'K m me ‘ ! mummy Lmrt'l;
Club Standings . will": ‘ ' G AB n'u m
. i H Mar: The iranklln Junior High school Dugall. :x“. Y. :5 97 10 l: . :3
National League entrant; ““7; and the Sophomore class of Norwaik 005139-- Wafih- 1‘9 ll” 21‘ H 4"!“
weight w. of lllgil will bend their baseball teams 29"” I’fm'” 17 M m f": .393
Brooklyn I: Ié :50 the navy Now call to play the second eenldr lilwan- “25:21:: ..7 I... [3 w "e ‘
Cincinnati {33132716. 9 .640 Exlnnggg : ‘3 “Tic same this Week. 'I‘hlsgame fllcllsel. 1». l'. :u 21 :03 :34
Chicago ............ it 10 .383 e steamer. swig: .‘V‘U he: Play”! on the manor Leader 3 yea-r use We: ch“. U
:Newaork .......... 12 13 .480 WWW, Lo. “. ‘srouucs. Dfilr°li“39- ,
Hm urgh . ........ 12 18 .480 gem and Hobo .IW ”my I . .. .. , .
S ' ! ........... ' .5 . unglia games have . . . g . l
..w... ....... i2 .3:
Boston .. 8 12' .320 a... .4“ u, m, ' St. Mary's team will face the Con Ul'L‘thl‘. Girl ‘14 1": ll 23 .35.;
“ ”y“ H H “H“ tar school nice at the Spring Hill McInnig,
AmaricT—n W field. while the Roger Ludlow and Pittsburgh 19 3511 2 "253
Franklin ttams will clash at Staples Wilson. Chi. 1'4 83 31 80 .366
‘ W. L. PC. field 17 East Norwallt. Kelly. N. Y. :3 33 1: 3.3 .36»;
{\‘ewh'ii'ortk ”is 9 '“0. The teams in tho leagues are [lornsbv
'ee its on ........ 8 11 .621 THE ONLY .. ,4. , . . . , ,, fighting hard now for the champ‘ t-lt. 3L“; '; . >- ’ '-: '~.=.-
Cleveland ..... .....13 10 .600 m. to the “02:30:: 531118 people i lesncnuous is a. :ong lonsmp honor... Th. mm. m, ...n. Luff” 5. 3213.3}; “mag?
Chicago . ..... ......l<l 1: .571 . " “c °" " m“ “'0“ 1° describe People who mend 1? matched, aha some cracker-lack Foumier Brooklyn—466. "
Philadelphia .......i5 12 .586 they didnt form the habit of read a. short time daily with the classified tam“ "6 bolus PM“ Round the L. ' J
Detroit ..... .......u 14 .uo ins it sooner. odors. circuit.
Boston .. ........... s 17 .820
St. Louis .. ......... 7 21 .350 ‘
International League
W. L.
Baltimore ........18 451%
Toronto ....... . . . . .i 9 .684
Buffielo . ........... 18 lo .648
Rochester ..........li ii. .800
Newark ..12 14 .402 *
Syracuse ........ . . .11 18 .458 l
Jersey City ......... 8 is .190
Reading .. ....... . .. is :o .‘00
. ' moisten! League . . ‘ l
W. L PC. . '
Providence .. ....... 16 6 .7” 3
Springfield . . .. . : . . .ii 6 .700 . 1‘1“
Bridgeport .‘ ...... ..u r .650 . it: 1‘
Albany ...........lo 11‘ .m
New Haven ........ 9 to .418 ‘ ‘
Waterbury 7 13 .350 . ‘ ’ 4‘
Hartford 7 14 .333 t " “
Pittmeld ....... ‘ I ' . 5 13 .278 mo 6 cople ~ or
7
Yesterday 3 Results ‘ "
. . O
. xsrxosan moon. 0 C
New York. 3: St Louis. 1. ‘
Brooklyn. 2: Chicago. 0 .
Pittsburgh. 14: Philedelphie. 8 3
Cincinnati. ii; Boston. 1. l l
‘3 AMERICAN LEAGUE 1
New York. 6: lCleyelend. 5. 1
Boston. 4. Detroit. 3. g n
Philadelphia. 4: Chicago. 8.
\\ nhington. 7; St. Louis. 4.
WWW... ou can’t ndelsewhm
Toronto 5; Jersey City. 8; (first
game).
TegontO. 1: Jersey Clay. 0: (second
0 e ‘ . ' ‘ e e
fiew‘. ”mommy. HAT spicy, rich coldness protected. nor even because it is
“fig-fuse. a; Reading. 5; (out and that satisfying fullness a secret closely held; but because ’
“”3“ 11.3.“... .. mm, which distinguish Chesterfield are Without detailed knowledge of ‘
e . ' ' ‘ v"
"gum... v ' who”. 7. secured by the most exacting bal- every step. the rare delicacy of .
_. . N “qu ancing of one tobacco against an- the tobaccos themselves is inevit- !
msdwemnfu“: “my. _.,_ other, to tone down heaviness or ably lost.
811 eportfiidt' rtford. 10. ‘ 1
N" mm; m vigmbum 0 over-richness. and to bring out in No—therc is only one Cigarette
cpl-lacuna. t: Plttsdeld. .I~ fullest measure those subtle “over- that combines so fully the aroma
. ’, e e >
new! germ-1'5"”, tones, thh set it apart so defi- of Turkish and the ‘,‘body” of
Mix 15: Columbus. ii. ' ' - . .
W cm. s: mm. ‘ MN“ nitoly from all other Cigarettes: Domestic tobaccos; there is only i
inangghwu 3: Le b L The natural methods bywhlch one blend of which men say. .
nl. lltlnd‘ienefiiiangx this “balance” 18 achieved ere ‘They’re mfldqndyettheyuo
. .- unique. And when we say that isfyl” Formcnwhowantntnml‘
Nashville. a: chair film“ '3 th°Fhmetfield blend cannot be tobacco tasteettthoothand mel-
not. w .. um... ‘_ copied, we mean it htcrall —-not lowbcet loo 0 ed
New his. 5' New 6 ‘ , ' y n gate
9 . m because it is petenmd or legally —endthatcigsrcttois€hewfield.
h ‘ ’ .
Norwalk Chronicler