V ” only weakness is in the outfield. The ‘ over Greenwich. Everybody is now American L e g i on“ ' and g lieved that the Veterans of Foreign Must Play Air Tight Ball If They Repeat Last Season’s Improved In the Greenwich rat Bed. Victory — Greatly Genie—Mackin’s A The Norwalis High school baseball team hes e chance to win the chant- pionship of the Southern li‘alrfleid County scholastic league again this year. lid—several things happen. First. Norwallt has to win the league games with Danbury and Felrfield. Then Greenwich must lose one of its remaining games. Providing Green- wich loses only one more game. the down state were and Norwaik will be tied for the championship of the league. That leaves a play off necessary. the same as last year. It may seem a difficult task for all these things to happen. Baseball is a. game of the unknown and the unexpected often happens. it is good logic and sound baseball for the above things to take place. Not-walk and Greenwich Hys showed complete reversals of form in the game Tuesday. The Nor-walk team should play better ball from now on. They have an aggressive combination. who fought herd on Tuesday. Bill Sullivan. showed that he is a classy pitcher. He issued only three base on balls and tightened in the pinches. Sullivan, it worked carefully. should win every game he pitches during the remainder of the season. The new infield combination ot Nor-walk worket better. Hart of third is fast on hunts and his good throwing arm soon made Greenwich give up this method of attack. The left and right field positions have been somewhat or a mystery to Coach Ferol Green. Coach Green has a. raft of good fielders. but they hit in streaks. He has tried Jim Vasale. Jack Reynolds. Herbie Keogh. Henry Caruso and Jim Meade. These boys are not. consist. ont batters. Jack Lewis is hitting the ball hard and is a. good fielder. Bill Sullivan has. qualified for the right. field berth when he is not pitching. Sui. livan is hitting quite regular.‘ It is believed that Jack Martin's pitching days are about over. He may be used in the future games. but with..Coleman Charnok and Sul- livan going good he does not seem to have much of a. chance. Mackin hurt his arm early in the season. it has bothered him at bat. He is slow in running. but he has been hand- ling the pitchers better with each name. Tomey is also a heavy hitter and a fine place bunter. ‘ 'i'hc Nora-all: High students have renewed .iheir interests in tho base- ball Lita!!! since the decisive victory pulling for Norwaik to make a. clean PLAN ANOTHER AMATEURISHON 1” Em” .Wonld Take Place 0 Carnival. Plans are now under way for an outdoor. amateur boxing taunts-- ment to be staged in Westport dur- ing the month of June. It. is be- Wers and American Legion will sponsor the show. . The ex-serviee men have been run- ning carnivals in Westport. . every summer. It is believed that the people are beginning to tire of car- nival and that a boxing show would go over big. There are several dif. tenant places being considered as can seashore .so'uss ' sweep of their two league games and at the same time the fans srd‘ hop. ing that Greenwich loses at least one more mntosl. N. n. s. New A Dave Horton was hit twice in the Greenwich H. S.-Norwallt H. S. base- ball game Tuesday. He received a foul tip in the cheat. while behind the bat. l-ie umpires without a chest protector. Whilo Horton was umpir- lng back of the pitcher he was hit by a. fair ball. He continued both times without having-any tlnlc tak- en out. The new sign of The Evonlna Sentinel. winch reads. "Sentinel for Sports." now adorns tho right field fence at Amusement Park. __.ad——— 'l‘he last two home games of Nor walk High have been quite a. con- trast to the early contests. The wea- ther is now very warm and the spectators can enjoy the games in their short sleeves. During the first few games the fans were wrapped in overcoats and mittens. Martin Dictz. of Columbia. Univer- sity. and Larry McMahon. of Ford- hein College. were visitors at Tues- day's High school game at Amuse- ment Park. The Greenwich team did a. lot of blocking against Norwalk. Several times the gayera blocked the bag without possession of the ball. 1n the seventh, the first baseman knocked Sullivan down. who ruched first. safely. The first baseman tried to squeeze Sullivan off the bag. when both were on the ground. One of the prettiest plays of the season was executed in Tuesday's game. Foote was on first as the result of a. fielder's choiCe to third when he forced Sullivan at second. Foots made a dash for second. drawing the second baseman over with him. Lewis otinnected with the ball and drove it obind Foote out into right field. Foote went to third on the hit. It was of the old hit-and- run plays that. are seldom worked successfully even in the major leagues. Jim Meade had a rather tough break in the Greenwich game. He. fanned twice at but. after making two safeties as a pinch hitter. hicadc also made a bad throw to the plate in the first inning on a. sacrifice fly to his territory. the site for the show." The-amateur boxing game is popular with West- port fans as'cvidenccd by the large delegation of, sportsmen. who travel to South Norwalk to witness the shows over here. Tho last boxing show was held in the Y. M. C. A. about a month ago. This show was for the benefit of the boys' die and drum corps. The at. fair was staged under the Joint aus- pices of the Westport Rotary club and the Y. M. C. A. V , f PASTIMES- CALL . OFF BALL GAME The Pastimes of East Norwalk have called off their game with the Westport Y. hi. C. A. that was scheduled for Saturday afternoon at the "Y" field. The Pantlmes notified the “Y" yesterday so as to give the West- port‘ team an opportunity to obtain another team for Saturday. The “Y" outfit was anxious to meet the Pas- ‘55 me we ABOUT ALL AW an: ‘ Donut. as lllllllllllllllflllilllll.. The Acorn Athletic Club in Bridgeport is a busy piece in the afternoon. We stopped in there yes- terday and there were a number of fighters working out for various bouts. By the amount of activity one would think that ho was stop- ping into Stillman‘s Gym in New York city. While there we had the pleasure of looking over Young Mulligan. who is training hard for his bout with Jack Sharkey. The local he! went through a fast 'workdut un- den the eye of Manager William "Smoke" Smith. When he stepped on the scales he tipped them at 121 pounds. He must wcigh 120 pounds \9 new menus EWOHN sum. our 09 use As we 'maé‘g‘fifl i» 15%|. ENC. PORT BARRA GE Chat and Comment of Special Interest To Norwalk Fans. fill"lllllllllllllllllllllI 3" 3°? ”"3 llllIllIllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllll" up among the top notchers he must come across with victories. Ernie Perry of Bridgeport. who will clash with Mule Brown at Stamford. on the local card was also working out at the Acorn. Perry is in line shape and from all accounts this bout is going to no a. bummer. Stamford fans are backing Brown to win and the Park City ions are confldont that Ferry will come through with a victory. May the best man win. Just as Young Mulligan took a swing at a punching bag In the Acorn Club quarters yostcrdey. a large plate glass window fell Ont. We‘ll so that he has some steam behind t punches. when he faces Sharkey., l -—-—-—-—— Mulligan is confident that he. will defeat Shirkex. It will mean a great deal for. him, if he does. George Mulligan has promised to put him on the Rupiah-Garcia card if he disposes of the former boutauh weight champion. The local battler is devolng all of his time to the fighting game and ”if he wants to col times and avenge their defeat of. last year. The local tram has found it impossible to get. all the players together and for that reason they were forced to call off the game? The Pastimes will not play Satan. day baseball this year. They will confine their activities to Sunday baseball from now on. i I l Indians of California. made a mu- sical instrument. out of a. string of; acorns. tuned according to size. and . played by causing one acorn at a time to vibrate against the teeth. ,‘ByAl-IER :7”; n 5 a", petrol A Utmost ‘ or 99651?an l = MA, t 9»! MWRWA ~ Allewmk' \lou NEE?- , gone Maui videos! tun . APPAREL roarmecomue semen. too «mafia “unseen “DOLLAo. BARéAlil scouméls : 7" . 3w“, 026V 'tllE . a. ' 644"“ A ’1' \ 5.. j._ '.-:' ‘- ‘\\I/ '7 . «’5‘ , ’4- r " \\r \\ err won‘t noun nil ~- A allele, \loua COLLAR 'CAU. on. 'flnee \IEAR9 ’AGO As - not? M1210 and ul’ioucrl . use assets \lOBMI—‘F . was um iMMenurtw ' .5 w you sure on) AWNQ undouAL. 02 A6135? _. «mineswi:_~ . = (,2, Li inn Loosen ~ whine t Hutchinson. Bill Skifflformcr catcher fer ”the i’nldgepdrt team in the Eastern Imuguo hasbeen purchased by the New York Yankees. l'llll has been with the Milwaukee team this sea- 50“. More raln.‘ And them some more. M E LEADERS (including games or May is.) NATIONAI. LEAGI‘H lintting—Southworth. (u‘ i n n ' ~. .ifil. linns—fleathcoto. Cubs. 2?. lilts—Hornsby. Cardinals. in. Doubles—Prison, Giants. in. Triples—CH t z, Roda. u n d \\ right, Pirates, each 5. f . Homers—Bottomley. Cardhnil. ”Stolen Bases—Cuyler. I’ll-aim Plantar-Meadows. Pin 1 es. and Blng, Giants. each won 4. 5001!! Muse], Yum, .8. ~ 1 91 , nnkess, won Or less 1.. .TheJ-bowiars of the Clifford ei- lays defeated the Danbury team last night on tho Clifford alleys-in three airflsht games. The local team had little difficulty in winning the eu- nlng's cont-ta. - The aoorekesfollm: " I’M! Sturdmnt .0... I! 96 “-272 Hickey .........u 70 73—:51 Hyatt ......... 1,1: as loo-29! Peek; u at 90-209 m Vlsefiseta‘ '1 ~ ’9 02—208 4" C" ‘48 1357 CLIFFOBD am. asses .0. 59 .1—2" . lasso... 107 90 100-397 M has-” 10‘ II "It-3" ”Language". 1“ 10.9... m sses“.- Q‘ Q. fl”) .MMfiV 3-. c. 3-“.- ueeeua me n we MEANKIME. 3. bemoan is new in non-m CAROMNA (9 LIFE GI/Mééf—o TA“ \‘T' BERlOJOU-l. melee won't 96 MN Flam—H‘s 105 A BIC: . Assamese W O? 1HAT Mom eARouuA 95H. E‘J‘Wt'a “BUCK” LYNCH LOSES AGAIN Fred “Buck" Lynch, former Nor- wslker twirled a losing game for Hartford in the Eastern League ad. yesterday. Lynch oppou-rl Ncw Ila- ven. who had Sam Hyman on the mound. Lynch allowed 18 hits. walked (our and fanned two. His team made three errors behind him. Hartford made only three hits off ot‘I-lynian. Lynch making one of them. "Buck" has been in hard luck all season. Whenever he pitches tho Hartford team fails to hit behind him. ‘. 'ROUNDING Battle. Young Mulligan went. through a stiff workout at the Acorn Club in Bridgeport yesterday afternoon. At the conclusion of the N‘bhlml he stoppo-d on thi- smiles and illilu‘ll the beams at 121 pounds, He must scale l‘Jo poulnl- .11. o'clock in the afternoon of the day in male Jar-k Sharkv-y in the local .\r. mory. The local lud should hint: no HOLDEN IN John "L'l'u'ii."h'(‘_\"' ilolclvu. \ittran .puchrr. who has born on tin mound tor local (cams on several ()C'i'rn— liens. is now in Ponichl<I'-r-1n:n-, l lloldcn is working nith an insurv :anm company. lli nus ruwntly jtransit l'rt-l from l'uliskill lo l'ills-I field and ”1' n in I'oughku psiv. l-lol- den may not play with the Plum- .t'l‘H in Poughkoopsic as he has .‘l-;ll- led to perform with the licgulurs, in the Twilight league. Holden has lost some of his old speed. but he is still l-zlw‘ir‘ail. llnldtn at one film: clilll'll- (d he could tell where each ball would be hit. lie would place his (folders acording and win the ma- ior-ity of his games through this bit of llt'ild work. Ilolden was a intoritc while in Norwalk and now iill: local June will in: wishing him 111:: best keepsie. ._...___._——.——--~ her-d for sanitary regulations in garages is shown by the fact that load is prt‘SontJh garage dust. and carbon monoxide is often prestnt in the air in large quantities. ~..___———————-———- Eur-h squadron of llaly's air fleet balance airplanes. manhunt our: of th-- most. i-oloriul figures ini 'nt‘ lurk with thv: I:-':ulurs in l’ourh-v will be equipped with large typo. ant-- PAGE THIRTEEN MULLIGAN AND SHARKEY . ,. [no __FlNF. FOR Local Bantam Tips Scales At 121 Pounds—Must Weigh 120 On Day of Fight—Jack in Fine Shape for the trouble mailing the “eight several fast rounds with "Happy" Mulligan is bikini: his training rral seriously and utter irawinur l'iollnson of Annoniu. hr: ‘i‘L‘Jr'PHL rope. punclnd the bag: and in m. through his; tloor excrete”. According to Joe Wayne: the manager of Sharkey his buy 1.. also rounding into tint.- form. in aruak. ing about hm scrappcr yrslrrilny. lw: 'bdi'ii ‘ "Sharkr-y. has many of tliv; Luv; ‘tlli'fir’lllz as to his weizht. lie 1.» al- most nil txnrt duplicate of Johnm Dundee w. for :15 ”it ill! mutt-'1' oi sleight is concerrml. “When hi: is inactive he Jumps inlc nlmo.»i 1h: \viliri'wwlghi. .11. mm“, munitions sealing as high a. iiH mounds but if it hccomr s news: my in la short period of training, hi. ligulii ‘m'ul-‘s uov it under ihr. lvnmamnolrzlii ‘limli. .\ icw yun‘s :igo Slurkry lumped into thr- ft-atlivvrux-ight class ior a li:\\' fights “11'“ hr bowl ,uohnnv lluwim. Sammy N191 and iii-,‘ lab- I‘cmwr Martin in rapt-l succewmn. lil> \i‘clrht \arlnl be- tum-n lit and if“ noun-ls iol ilii'm lllllli'lli'b. "Inlmmiiuiclv following those lights “hi'll lu- \\'.’iri signed to but Johnny lluti, tho l'umtum champion .n that tum. in lh': old Madison .‘qiml‘c (lnrdtn, “1'. fans were non. dcrim; how he would pare down to the buntnmwelght limit. 118 pound: the alternoon of the tight. instead of weighing in at. 118 be surprised all hands by scaling Ilii pound:- and “as in writ-rt condition a.» the ‘gl'll'flllll‘i.’ intern round light mm- (LL Shark. y ls working like a 'l'rojan for the Mulligan fight and is leave lug nothing undone to be in the grr-uiusi. shape of his life. He boxes daily “lih Babe Herman and ap- mate to be ready to go at :1. moim-nt‘s notice. so when Mulligan starts trading blows with him he had hotter b5. in mighty fine icttlo himself."
Norwalk Chronicler