Y‘s .'
. i
.."’
c.
- the etste.
G
‘ in: no-decision
Lou Bogesll
W
of Brimort Scheduled'l’o Referee Bouts
Eerie DonalndGrekor In Wrestling
Me 'llle List of Bouts. .
The lpflngi‘c'od 4, s will put on
It lent ten emeteur boxing bouts
end a wrestling match at Kish hall
tomorrow night. '
Lou Boguh of Bridgeport hes
promised to he onvhsnd Ito referee
the show. The boxers come trom
'Roy Lovsridge's gymnasium in
Bridgeport. the Springwood A. C...
the Westport Y. M. C. A.. the Snow
stuck it. C. and Frank ny's steble.
If a. suiiicient number of boys are on
head there will be one or two ed-
dltienel bouts.
The main light of the night will
see Marty Dorsey. of Wellingtord.
and Joe nggy. oi 'll‘airneld. in e.
battle for the state 118-pound class
championship. Dorsq' holds the
upetuto title. while Naggy has de-
feated everybody in this sec on of
Both boys are‘ fine
shape and u cracker-Jack battle is
expected to take piece.
Another good bottle will see
Johnny Repps of the Y. M. C. A.
sad “Red" Miller or Norwalk bat-
tling it out. Dave Hart of the “Y"
team will light To: Williams. a. col-
ored led from Bridgeport. ‘
The wrestling bout will bring
Louis Eerie and Donald McGregor.
0: Bridgeport together. These have
will probebly end the card. _.
A lerge eels 0! tickets has been
reported by. Chick Dorsey. tho
metehrnaksr or the club. Due to
the great interest in boxing in
Norwelk the Springwood A. C. was
promoted to stage an amateur bout.
Kielr hall is expected to be peckr
tomorrow night ‘to witness ,t o
bouts.
The boys will probably be mat.-
od' as follows:
,Ernlo Charlott and Young Rus-
sell. 100 pounds. .
Young Goodyear and Charlie Ser-
ni. 105 pounds. .
Young O'Hsre ,end George Boos,
105 pounds. ‘ ..
Tony Bennett and Louis A'natto,
115 pounds. .
Frank Italians. and Frank Accsdi.
115 pounds".
Jecle McGee and Young
1'35 pounds.
Johnny Bsppe and "Red" Miller,
140 pounds. '
Dave Hurt and To: Williams, 140
pounds. .
Young Chuntos and Al Surderski,
135 pounds.
Charlie.
cruise" Middlcon and "Rod"
Grille. 118 pounds. ,
Kid Sullivan and Young Bcndlno.
118 pounds. -
Marty Dorsey and Joe Naggy. 118
pounds.
O
BREAKS” RECORD.
Sets New Eastern Intercol-
legiate Record in Spring-
field Treck Meet
Loren osniffen. ster athlete o;
‘ .Westport. broke the Eastern Inter-
collegiate broad Jump record, in the
New England Intercollegiate trsclt
e'nd field meet held , in Springfield.
floturdey. Sniffer: also won third
place in the 100 yard dash.
sniften. I graduate of .Siaples
High school. is new a senior at the
Messechusetts Agricultural college.
‘He is captain of both the indoor end
outdoor track and.fieid teerhs. Snif-
a » fen is also a member of the Bridge— ,
‘ ,port A. A. U. team.
in breaking the eastern record
Snitt‘en spanned 22 feet five inches:
This is not the best mark that Snit-
ten has made. He has covered 23
feet at Seaside Pork. 13 dgeport.“
The Westport youth holds he state
running broad Jfinp record having
' annexemtitle twoyears ago.
Sniiien will‘ take art in three
moré’ outdoor meet with the M. A.
C. team before he; graduates
June. He then expects to’ become a
member of the New York A. C. d
will continue to run under the co rs
of that organization.
>"Bushy" Graham, one of the alt-
"iunding contenders for the bantsm-
neight crown. had an active cam-
paign in 1925. Graham was 18
battles. He won 11. the others be-
irs.
TbeUtica (N. .) puncher turned
in, *three . knyoes, Not Pincus.
entristhssns. and Willie Spencer
ting; the victim's. di‘sseps went
in ~
umpire must so'ruie: With a run- .
Orin sombrero arouse .
sv
Leading Batsmen
e ImMaior leagues
NATIONAL EAGUE
G AB R II PC
S'thworth. N.1’.20 till 10 or .4856
Wilson, Cid...” 89 21 85 .393
Bresslcr. Clu...25 -'i’ii 14 29 .382
Hornshy, sci...” no at 4! .308
Llndstrmr, x1223 87 I lit .liilil4
Lender a. your ago today--
Fournicr, Brooklyn, .429.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
. G AB R H PC
Dngsn. N. 1'. .20 so 10 ‘1 .414
Ruth, N. Y. ...ils 101 as 41 .406
Goslin, Wash. .82 m as 48 .803
Mouscl. N. 1:. .30 no 24 42 .352
,Mohlcoly. Wash-21 do 17 20 5817‘
loo-tier a your ego today—
anhs. New York. .424.
W
msmonomsrurns Duchamp
"fut". misiny'niliy Evans); ~
. “hell is it‘poseible for the umpire
to rule a bulk and intcflcscnoo on
the stone p191? ‘ ~
i’i‘here is only one instance in
baseball where such ‘ it double do.
cislon on the some play is possible.
At all times the‘ cullingnot a. balk
token precedence over everything
else and no other action is. possible.
This is the situation in which the
nor 0 third. he starts for home
on either apical or squeeze. only to
have the catcher brush aside the
batter and leave the lines of his po-
sition in ordér io hurry‘the play on
the runner. trying to score. from
third. 0
Regardless of whether the runner
is retired or not,,the umpire per-
mits the hats ‘n to go to first be-
cause of t e tchcr's interference;
also calls ' built because the catch.
or ,lett ”the lilies of his" million to
melts the play. permitting run to
ésquire. .
an in the‘ third. Spencer in the ilith
and Pincus in the eighth.
Graham be such boys’as Bud
Teflor, often referred to as the “un—
crormed buninm king." Harold
Smith.‘ cto Zivic, Abe Goldstein.
former champion of! ' the division.
.snd mommy Ryan; among others.
7
* O
McCarten- Makes» Home
«Run—The Box Score.
The Georgetown A. C. dropp
their first game of the lesson to
the HolyNume of Stamford in e
loosely played game in Georgetown.
yosterdaa afternoon. The score wes
8-0.
The game was interrupted etinter~
vels by showers. when pieyeu would
scurry to shelter end uwnit molten-
ing at the ruin.
Mchrtcn's long driven homer in
the third accounted fortwo of the
invader runs. while the others who
mostly acquired by means of errors
of the home team. who played very.
'loosoly and seemed to throw the bull
all around-except where it should
go. e '
Marinko.‘ who twirled for the
home team could not be blamed tor
the defea s he pitched his usual
game strilt 3 out olpven d allow-
ing six hits. ,but walked s. grosi
number chine opposing batsmen.
Steamer nloy who was on the
tiring line of the visitgrs complete-
wil}. He struck out twelve of tho
Suburbunites‘snd only allowed five
hits. one of which was Whone's
triple which pusscd the right field
fence. _.
9 Next Sunday Georgetown will
meet the Brantord nine of Derby.
The score follows:
Holy Name Society.
ab. r. h. no. u. e.
Dombrosl.y. 2b .. 3 0 v 1 l o
Czescik. 3h r. 1 o .1 z o
Wilkes. ss ..... . 4 :c 2 ”o z: o
McCurtcn. o 3 4 3 12. i. 0
Stanley. 1) . ..... 3 0 1 g 0, 0
Parker, 1! 5 0 0 0 o
Waszkiew. cf .6 0 0 l 0 o
Smith.1b 3 ,0 o .8 o 1
Byczejlto, rf .... 3 0 0 - 1 0 0
Totals ...... 3 s o'er 5 1
Georgetown.
,. ‘ ab. r. h. no. a. c.
Bartram, if 4 "'0 1 . 1 1 2
Shell. ss .- ...... We 0 ‘0' 2 s 1
Johnson. .‘ib ...‘4 0 “0 .2 1 l
Whone, 11...... 4 0 2 1 o 0
Blke.o§§........4 (i. 012. 1 0
Anderson. lb ...‘4 o 1 7 o 1
Mainly), p 4 0 1 1 o 0
For. C. ........ 4 ii 0 U 0 0
Mchrcm-y. 2b ..,“ 0 U 1 z: 1
. K _____
e Totals ....... 34 *0 5 27 8 6
Score By Innings. g .
Holy Nnulo . 2 0 3 0 0 2 M0 1~8
Georfictown . 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0~0
. SUMMARY. 0
Earned nuns—Holy Name 3.
Three-base Hit—Whom.
First on Balls-Off Marinko 7:
oil Stanley" 0. '
i'irst on lfirrors—oI-ioly Name“! 5.
'i‘wo-bnsc Hits Mch-ten. '
Homo I:un--McCartcn.
ltruclt Cr.i.--l3y Max-inko. 11; by
Stanley 12’.
Left on Busch-Georgetown! 8.
Holy Namc.‘10.
Hit by Pitcher—Dy Mnrinko 3.
Illccarton. Wilkes. Smith.
l.’meilro~—eSchrlcbeI-.
Time—2‘15.
HALF PINT: Whadda. thlhk. 1
got Bermuduon my crystal set last
hi hi! ‘ ' .
‘ULL QUART: Go off and on;
pircl Why. I got on .autogrsphcd
picture of the Knight of tho Until.
with soap and everything.
0 C O
PLEASllland by for your favor-
ite photogltfiicr!
- . ByAHER‘“ 4N
Nor do sewer-r . page. 1" snow VA
Haw Smear VA. -
Acorn- BLu Ai-lt
Btu A A AH!
~ \ffl’ BIC: Slurp!
» ,fi; * ..- "" - - " ...;
I... T’s‘vooa (up HAM. menswear: Lem-rALohEl ’
> . » ’A‘i’oAiM‘r NH uPl Len-r ALot‘s‘iE'
_ ‘ ' ’ATsi‘PAJS 90 3 ,1 4 I'LL spine 11’ .
N‘l’l—l mu.cn-\Asloeo~l1' 1" W (””331- 081’
Hans. AT masti- f
N .. -. 1 ‘
Holy Name Society .Viciors _
l; outclassed the. locals and seemed:
to be able to strike‘ them out et’
Danes: " ‘
Stand
How They
‘ New Yorkvlt Cincinnati.
Brooklyn st Piitnbursh.
Boston oi. St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Chicago at New York.
a. hole at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at 'Wsshington
Reading at Jersey City.
letimore st Newerlr.
Rochester st Syracuse.
‘Buitelo at Toronto.
L Hartford ht Albuny.
l'lttsneld at New Haven.
Cincinnati. 3: New York.
St. Louis. 13: Boston. 1!.
Pittslaurnh-Th-ooklyn (mi
Detroit. 6'. Boston. 5:
New York-Chicago (rain
Buffalo. 15: To mo. 7.
. Syracuse. 1 0 :. Rochcstrr.
' EASIER!!! LEAGU
Hartford. 7; Albany. 5.
Columbus». 3: Toledo. 4.
St. Paul. 5: Minneapolis.
game) .
and game). 3 .
‘Memphis. .4: Mobile. 3.
"Des Molnes. 10; Lincoln,
, 41“”). .5. d l
me).
(first game).
Wichita.
(second genre).
game).
, Houston.
same).
game) e‘ _ . ‘ e '
8‘.
is ‘ Frs' .
infirm, .
I " {afie’e
”Q’-
flneriosn Lesa-u;
e
:le,
Today’s Games
. t m... Leegue
Internetionel Leegue
I
f
Eastern Leegue
Bridgeport at Providence.
1;
n).
. AMERICAN LEAGUE
(ll innigs).
).
Springfield nt- Waterbury. .
m
C] e
1. ob Standings
...-......
National League
' W. L. PC.
Cincinnati . . . . . . . . :0 9 .600
Brooklyn . . . . ...... 17 n .654 .
Chicago . ....... ....is 10 615
Pittsburgh . - . . ..... 13 14' 48!
St.‘Louis...........l~i 17 45::
NewYork..........1.'l lo .448
Phlladriphiu ...... .11 17 393
Barton ............ s ‘ :0 .285
American League e
W. L. PC.
Now Ybrk ......... 19 it s. .679
~Wusllil'igt0n ........ :0 l: r 62
Philadelphia . . . . . . .l'l ' 13 ,567
Chicago ......... ...17 14 ’548
Cleveland ....... . . .15 in 586
Detroit .. .......... ii 13 .452
Boston . ..... ‘. .v. .. 2 my ass
'St. Louis ........... 8 22 2‘38
m ‘
International League
W. L PC.
Baltimore . . . . . .e'lfl 6 .760
Buffalo ..... . ...... 28 10 .691
Toronto ........ . . . .18 ‘13 .581
Rochester ........14 12 .588
Syracuse ...........l.’i in .464
Newark ............12 17 .414
Jersey City . ....... . 9 21 .300
Media; .....9... 7 :1 .2io
0
Eastern. League '
._ w. L. “ PC.
Providence . . . . ..... 17 6 .739
.Spri field . ........ 17. s ,352
Bri port ......... l i s .836
New Haven .--- . . . . .10 12 .455
Albany ............ii| H .417‘
Pitthflold ........... S 13 .381
Hartford ........... 9 in .375
Waterbury ......m. 8 15 ' .348
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. 10: Philadelphia, 9.
\i‘ashington-Clevcland (ruin).
INTERNATIOVAD LEAGUE
R, 5
E
4.
P.
1.
Bulilmore‘ht Newark. (rein ) .
Reading at Jersey City (rain).
...—bu.
~—-——n
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 4; Milwaukee. 6.
Indianapolis, 9; Louisville. 5; (first
Indianapolis. 1; bouisviile, 5; (sec-
sourmn sssoms'nox. .
Birmingham. 9: Neehgille. 14.
. Little Rock. 3: New Orleans, ii.
Atlanta, 6: Chattanooga, 7.
, 4—...
\vus'runx museum
‘Lincolne 6; (Des Moines. 3: (second
Oklahoma City, 115‘ Wichita. 2i
15; Oklahoma, City. si
Denver. 2; Omahe. i: (first game).
'Onlnhs 1; Denver: ‘0; (second
nmsh . u .
, ~ st. Jueph, 29: Tulsa. 8: (first
game): . ,
I. .
' . ruins mm
Fort -Wortll. 11: Wichita. Falls. 5.
l. Dallas. 6; Shreveport, 3. .
Sen Antqflo. 4; Waco. 3; (hrs.
rSan-Alflonio..-2; Waco. 1; (second
hush - ‘
8: Beaumont, 0; (first.
Beaumont. 6; 'Honston. ‘ly (second.
' rsmvoom moon
Durand.
5; Portland. 3:
~12... illusion, is; Seetilg. 2: (out
no. amiss. rennin. 3; (scene
new .... ' '
V... , 1;": smente. 6:
”1 decrements. ‘1:
’fo‘ekuoe: 1: ‘ not;
’ 4 ‘ 1: (second
( first
;
u
n.
‘-
~ l.
I
{BYRAN HAS
SEVERAL BOUTS
Geno 'Byrsn.
tho local
colored
‘ boxer. has five hunts ire line.
cerd tomorrow night, while Friday
night will see him in Stamford. The
American Legion is planning rm-
unother show in New Milford hm]
Byrsfi “'lll 'bo on llllli (‘iil‘lL Louis
Bennett of the l‘nstlme A. i'. mil
run an amateur lounmmcnl. in lmn-
bury on May 29. The oolorcii bmrr
will be seen in s boat in Dunhury
ni which time the championship of
the 158 pound class will be at stake.
3‘ ',/"°,/
our DEMAND
Forums
A lnrxc advance sale of tickets for
tho Mulligan-Shurkr-y
/"‘:”-—‘~_e-r‘—e - -:
City Sporting Club.
bout
‘ r
"(it
\h
...
'22. - :
.343.
I ' you'll mired no Pick um: Shovel
’ AYBE, when you heard
about the fellOw who
found a gold-mine in his bad;
.. yard, you wondered why you
, were cheated when the“ rabbit’s
’foot was passed around;
'But wait! You’re going to have
the thrill of a bit of cosy treasure-
fiuding too.
Without need of a map, a com-
pass or a picko‘and shovel, you’re.
- gOi'ng to walls around‘thc corner
and find" a owbalth ofjow GOLD-e,
M .\
that new treasure of cigarettes— ;\
..with. a charm as allurin‘gqas
a chest of bright gold guineas
—wa‘lting for you—for lsc—at the
nearest cigarette counter in your own
neighborhood. 3» ‘
3 OLD GOLD represents 166 years of
tobacco-blending “knew how.”
But we don’t intend to spoil your surprise
party by revealing all of its delights. You’re
entitled to your-own OLD GOLD adventure.
So we simply say: Buy a package of OLD
GOLDS today—and smoke out the evidence.
You’ll agree they ire truly OLD GOLD. the
highest poetibic standard in quility and
.. K“
\
1
i
l
.
ported by the officials of the Tuln
Dino lies... the matchmaker an”
that many of tho rhoico seats in llm
Armory have been sold and lllhl it
the fans dcslro good seats they l‘. ..1
better get their ordrru in early.
They can he obioint-d ut the CI”.
ford Bowling Alleys. Norwulk Foul.
is re- ing Alloys or Burdirk's Lunch.
To unearth this TREASURE.
i
,3; .4, ,
A:
Norwalk Chronicler