fog Monday meet the St. Mary's brig-
ade. This team is bringing down
1” rootors
”The score follows:
Georgetown
AB. R. H. PO. Add.
Bartram, if. ... 4 8 d 3 0 0
Shoe. as. ...... 5 0 0 o d 0
Hoyt. cf. ...... 4 3 2 a 1 0
Whone, rf. .... 5 z 4 0 0 0
Bike. 0. ....... 4 2 1 10 0 0
Johnson. 3b. 6 4 i 0 1 0
f Anderson. 1b. .. 5 3 4 12 0
Marinko, p. . ... i 1 1 0 2 0
’erney. 2b. . 3 0 1 1 a 0
1.11. ....... 1 0 0 0 0 0
_ Signdick.rf....1 o 1 o o o
" Berger. 2b. 2 0 i 0 0 0
j o'l‘otals 44 17 2s 21 10 o
F Branfcrd
l' AB. R. 11. 1’0. LE.
Elrinas. 8b. .5 0 1 2 ll 0
ll. Thomas, 2b. 4 o 0 1 1 o
is Thomas, M. . i o 1 2 o o
;. Aggiezi; cf. .... 4 1 1 3 0 1
SWeater.1b. ...4 o a s o o
Burch. as. i 0 1 1 I 0
Btruclcos. c. .... 8 1 1 5 0 0
P.t°rl. I). sense ‘ o 1 1 0 0
Steucek. rf, i 0 1 1 o 0
Totals so 2 1| 2i 3 1
iii.
‘ Georgetown 1 0 0 1 a 7 2 0 x—-17
xbrnnford. 1.
“ inko. 2:011 Peters.“ ..
; Marinko, 5: by Peters. 2.
hits, Shea. Bike, Marinko.
- daily. at 1 and 0 p. in. for more
, the University of Texas campus. The
‘j aim is to preserve records of the
, fast disappearing brands.
f:
l
,WllONE’S CLUB SCORES EASY
” VICTORY OVER. BRANDEORD
e
1} Crash Out Total of 17
Coming Next Week.
__'1'he Georgetown A». C. overwhelm-
0d the Br‘anford A. C. to the tune of
13:2. at Georgetown. yesterday aft-
ssuoon.
fi‘or the first four innings the
o had all the earmarks of a
close contest but in the fifth stanza
tea men faced the opposing pitcher
fill" a total of six runs. and in the
sipth frame eleven of the home
in ruined the playing ambition of
9st of the infielders of the oppos-
tcam, and for the eight times
the hem. team was at bat. a.
total of 28 hits boosted the batting
ayerages of the locals.
,_ Marinko who twirled for the Sub-
urbaniies had an easy day and gave
the holders a chance to show their
stuff.
Next Sunday. the Georgetowns
stack up against the Holy Names of
Stamford. to try their luck against
'fieamer" Stanley" once more, and
r
0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1—— 2
*Esrned runs. Georgetown. 12;
Two-base hit, Bike.
Sweater. Three base hit.
First on belie-Off Mar-
Struck out by
Sacriilce
Left on
hoses. Georgetown. 8; Branford. 4
Double play. 'Anderson. unassisted;
Coronas to Burcil. Passed balls.
Struckas. First on errors. George.
town, 1. Hit .by pitcher. Shea. Bar-
tram. Stolen bases, Georgetown,
Bartram 3. Johnson 2, Shoe 1.
.Whone2 :Branford. Sweater 2. Pet-
'ers 1. Umpire. Schriebcr. Time 2
hours
‘ 'r'
BELL 800 YEARS OLD.
'fBLANDFORD, England—One 'of
the few places in England where the
custom of ringing the curfew has
been kept up is at Blandford where
the church hall has rung twice
than 800 years.
- BRANDS 111' M01“).
., AUSTIN. Tex..-—'rhii'ty-two fem.
'ous cattle brands will be cut into the
stone of Garrison Hall. the new
classroom structure to be erected on
'Perhaps the most grim of all the
Score Was 17.2 In One Sided Game—Suburbanltes
Hits—Holy Name Society
Leadi Batsmen
Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G All it 11 PO
S'thworth. NY.” ea 17 as .400
Bressler. Gin...“ Oi 10 so 372
“Natural. KYJO 113 23 41 .303
Wilson, 0111....” iii an «in .300
Barman. 31h..." as 0 ill .333
mailer a year ago today—
Bswks. Philadelphia. .427.
AMEBIOAN LEAGUE
0 an R 11 1'0
Dugsn. N. Y.. .20 00 10 di .«iid
Meusol, N. 13.20 135.31 M .400
Cobb. Dot" .. .29 108 25 41 .808
M’Neely Wash 27 05 1. 88 .888
Built. N. 17....“ 122 45 47 .385
Ladder a year ago today—
Bale. Philadelphia. .440.
NATS LOSE
FIRST GAME
OF SEASON
The Sprinawood-Nstlonals suf-
fered their first defeat of the sea-
son yesterday afternoon at Hadlk
field. when they bowed to the Cove
A. C. of Stamford. s4. .
George Martin was on the mound
for Stamford. He held the locals to
three hits. Martin hurled a good
game, walked‘one man and fanning
tour.
George Risley and Lengyel pitched
for the home team.’1‘he local boys
were touched for 1: hits. They fan-
ned five men. and walked one. Led-
riksn. s. new comer at. third for the
SprinswoodgNsts hit 5, double for
the onlyn'sxtra base clout or the
game. '
The-core:
sorlumvood Nitionslsn
ab. r. 11. no. a.
Everett. 2!) .... i a
Lawson. if ..... 4
Tucker. 1b ...... «i
Lengyel, rtop 3,
Even. c :l
Ladrigan. 3b .... 3
Bardos. cf ...... 3
Ryan.” 3
ltiaely. p 1
Livingston. rt .. 1
Hl ecwcoscoeo
eel ccwcpcccow
lucwuo—nocawie
l clone-counties-
oil oov—aoocouumf‘
N
-
.I‘
as
Totals ......., 29
Stamford Cores.
ab. r. h. po. a.c
Miller. 2b
Buiolous. ss . . . .
Carroll. 3h . . . . ,.
Smith. a: . . . . . .
Tucker. if . . . . . .
A. Martin. o . .. .
Kama. rf . . . . . .
Weaver. 1b '. . . .
G. Martin; p ....
Wujeck. rf ... . ..
:l N‘qu-fimhmm
eel OHHH'ocHeuss
5L super-Issues: a:
leHaso-ro-v-ihteseae:
col cuccccaumi-i
OE OQOCOOQGOO-
\\
TORI" .....u;
Score By Innis .
Stamford ... ii 0 1 2 0 ..
Springwood . 0 0 0 o 1 00
SUMMARY.
Earned Runs-Itamford Coves 2.
Nate 1.
First on Balls—Off Bisley 1; off
Martin 1.
Sacrifice Hits—Tucker.
l5
...)
5
00:1
socouuui
‘scous wu
The Score Was 14-5-
“Chick” Valiant Pitches
Locals To Victory In
League.
The South Nor-walk team of the
SOCONY baseball league won their
opening same at Diamond No. 'l at
Seaside Park. Bridgeport. yesterday
afternoon by defeating the Bridge-
port team. 14-5.
Henry "Chick” Valiant's return
to the box for the first time in near-
ly ten years was heralded by con.
steerable display of his former abil-
ity to out the plate and puzzling the
batters as of old.
Dave Brennan and Eddie Prince
crashed out home runs yesterday.
Tom Moran hit two homers. but to
no avail. 'The Bridgeport team had
a strong outfit. Lerkin. one of the
best sembpro pitchers in Bridgeport
last year. teed the mound for the
Park City combln
The local team it now at the top
of the league with one victory and‘
no losses.
G. W. L. PC.
So. Norwalk . .. .. 1 1 0 1.000
Bridgeport . . . . . . . 2 1 1 .500
New Haven . . . . . . 2 1 1 .500
Stamford . . . . . . . . 1 0 1 .000
The score of yesterday's game:
SOUTH NORWALK.
ab 11
C. A. Guiles. 2b . . o
H. Ireland, as . . .
S. Hodos, 8b . . . .
A. Sniffin. rf .. . .
J. Ludwig. if .. . .
E. Prince. 1b . . .
D. L. Brennan. of
'1‘. Ireland. c . . . .
H. Valiant, p . . . .
ll. Hopkins. 1: ..
fi
/
ooeucoon—oeam'g
Ob1fl§b¢a=l6ifi
i
‘ H
Eocenooeeuuoofighl ououaocv-u—H's
H .
OIOQNHO¢¢K=uufl
M'OOOOOOOOHH.
46
BRIDGEP
ab
Wm. Leahy, li' . .
D. Osborne. cf . . .
(l. Lasrfll’l. 3b . . .
W. Lsrkln. p . . . .
'1‘. Moran. 1b . . . .
R. Donville, 2b. . .
D. Crctells. es . . .
J. Iauddy' c a loo 0
W. Christensen. rf
W. Wines. of . . . .
W. Burke. rf .‘ .
his—a
.3
W
eel Huooooeaea'i-cn-If-f- eel ounuuouv—w
'5
o
u.fll§h”fi.m—ifi
! H
oocnwcuoooo
0"
06003196009909
MAGHOOOOOONO‘H.
8
0
“l
O
O
I“
-O..
I.
So. Norwalk 0 8 2
Bridgeport .0 0 0 0
Earned runs—South Nor-walk 12:
Bridgeport 5. Two base hits—Snif-
'iln. '1‘. Ireland, Leahy. Three base
bits—Hodos, Wines. Home runs-—
Brennan. Prince. Moran. 2. First on
balls—off Vallent. 3; off Larkin. 6.
Struck out—~by Valiant, 0; by Lar-
kin. 0. Left on beech—South Nor-
walk. ii: Bridgeport. 0. Double plays
-—-Brennan to 1-1. Ireland: Larkin to
Crotella to Moran. First on errors—-
So. Norwalk 1: Bridgeport. 4.1-1ltby
pitcher-«Prince, Luddy. Stolen bases
~Ludwls'. Brennan. Prince. Umpires
-——O Brien and Shannon. Time—1:55.
AT DR. SUN’S GRAVE.
PEKING.—More than 10.000 per-
sons from all parts of China visited
the grave of Dr. Sun Yet-sen on the
third anniversary service here.
sac-sol
:0
H”
“9".
O
What smperates a. men more
than hitting a pedestrian with his
new car and getting his fender all
bent?
Two-base Hits—Ladrigsn.
Struck Out—By Risely 8;
Mnriin i. Lengyei 2.
Left on Beach-Springwoods '4,
Cores 9.
by
Stolen Bases—Miller 2; Bunions.
Tucker 2.
First on Errors—Cows. 8.
grim reapers is the new golfer.
wiiirf'9 ‘filA‘i' N
“ii-M“ Mil-l.” RE
rf, we 921 'Efi ’YO
‘ tuned Ali'- Rhee
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
" 11' Box. ...... 90M6 '
misuse alumnae
Oi} '{i-l' “OOFQI «e-
veoni' 10 so until
COMPLAIMQ 9.
Passed Balls~Martln.
' luv doorman I
Guam 1 cm
. . 610013129
EéAD M'LAp, .... a airplanes“ I
1759026 or mile HA9 Beau-to sues
VEl‘N died-ctaee Ci-liCk‘Ehlew
Money, 1 saucer-mm awe mason
_ unseen lieu Mir 6iit‘l‘EEid seed
" You anemone-woos, Mia-‘11“?
\9 more: COH'Fl'DElS‘flAL,“~I PAlD
,5 $20. F01? ‘iliE use. any «“6
‘ f, * rose coon“ also ..... All am"
\Oll'f, ...... 1003111146 812051) is
l.'mpirc-—Naggy
Time—1 hr. 60 min.
BYAHERN
i-lAilEABi‘TOF
{ {.c““\
l
96o. ‘ilieu '0)
from 53.
u BRlDGEPORTf
Hit by Pitcher—Weaver. Martin. »
We don't think that anyone ever
became rich off conducting amateur
boots in hos-walk. despite the con-
trary opinion of a great many peo-
ple in this city. The expanses of
runningsshowofthistyperuns
into more money than one would
think.
0 O 0
If one is paying for the rental of
a ring. chairs. the armory and pur-
chasing prises. they are going to lay
out a. considerable sum of money.
We for one don't care about con
damning anyone until we know no-
tual facts. We believe in givinl
svoryOne a fair chance and that ii
the policy we are carrying out.
Anyone having ambition and nerve
enough to conduct a professional or
amateur boxing show is deserving
of support. .
Jack Sharkey arrived in Nor-walk
yesterday and was looking fit for
his fight with Young Mulligan to-
mos-row evening It is our opinion
that Mulligan will see more boxing
gloves flying in his direction to-
morrow owning than he has seen
in any 0 this other bouts.
0 0
Jack had wonderful
SCHOOL LEAGUE
PLAYS TODAY
The games in the Junior Kiwanis
league will end thieweek. This aft-
ernoon the St. Mary’s and Roger
Ludlow teams will play on the Mar-
vin ilcld. St. Joseph's and Franklin
will battle it out on the ,Baxter
grounds. The closing games on the
schedule will be played Friday sit.
ernoon. Franklin and Roger Lud-
low teams will'clash at the Baxter
grounds. The St. Joseph's and Con-
color and
SPORT BARRA GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest To
Norwalk'Fans.
lllllllllllllllillllllllli 3" ”Y ”“3 lIiillllllllillIlllllllllllllllllill'
seemed to be trained right down to
the minute. He looked like the
Jack thrkey of old. This liitlu
scrupprr is anxious io rcgniu his lost
laurI-ls i‘llld will be in ilivro ilnliiing
every minute tomorrow etching.
I O O
Georgie Cuneo was with Sharkey
when he arrived in Norwalk. (lear-
gic looked good himself. This ind
NY CO LEAGUE
GETS STARTED
All of the Teams Draw
Good Crowds To the
First Game.
The opening of the New York-
ifonccilcui baseball league s-ruson
yesterday “has great success in
ut’i‘i‘y city. The threatening weather
held the crowd down but the fans
who did attend were enthusiastic
and (njoycl the thrilling battles
<iagcg.‘1'ho Wilton- l‘oughkecpsie
is a tumor in buntsmuciglit Circles l mime drew do“ n the largest (loud
and if in: iii-cps on iiuprmillg
will not be long before he still
wearing ‘ihc buntsmwcighi
Just much his smoke.
O 0 0
it
be
crown.
Now for our eon little lad. We
put in uboui four hours with Young
Mulligan one afternoon recently and
watched him go through a. still
workout. in our opinion Mulligan
is in good condition for this fight
and if he loses he will have no m-
cusc. lie is hitting hardcr than at
any iimu- during his corner. llv will
go through the iinui workout for lllh‘
scrap this afternoon.
0 U
A Iiiih; chilly.
Yes! r‘l‘ilii)’.
for tennis “ill play on the Springhlll
lot.
The Senior lcugue has four more
Kamcs to go. Frunkiin and Cenicr
play tmluy on the Springhili field.
The Franklin icum will pluy ilie
Soplmnmn-s Thursday afternoon,
while Cellli'r meets Roger Ludlow
on the same day. A week from
Thursday. June 3. will find the
Sophomores and tho llogcr Ludlow
teams playing.
$1”.in FOR OLD SACKS.
COLUMBUS. Ga.,-—Miss Maggie
Ridcnour. of 108 Eighth street, col-
lected old paper sacks for five yours.
The oibm- day she sold them for
$112.5».
About 1.300 people witncsscd the
sums. Sevurui locuu people did not
muko the trip to Poughkeepsio be.
cause of the ham early in the morn-
ing.
lip in Danbury the ls-inning con-
tent batman the Brewster outfit and
the: “Haiti-rs" was a. corker. The
Fill“ and threatening weather hold
the niivndunce down to about 700
inns. The Simnford-Norwalk contest
di‘cw about 800.
The league officials were satisfied
“iih the interest shown in the lone
ullc yesterday. They believe that
line circuit will be the salvation of
scmi~pro baseball in this part of the
country. With better weather next
week the ball parks are expected to
be jammed with people.
Due to Memorial Day being cole-
brnted on Monday most of the icnms
will be forced to obtain additional
pitchers for tho week-Mid.
On Sunday the Brewsivr team will
come 10 Norwalk to face the "Clam
Dlggr‘rfi" at Amuscmcnt Purk. Wil—
ion will go to Dnnhul‘y while Slum-
iord travels to Poughkcpsie. 011
Memorial Day the game of names
will be played at 01cm Field. Wilton
and Nor-walk clash at that diamond.
Danbury goes over to l’oughkecpsie
and the Brewster-Stamford gnme
“ill be played on the lnttcr’s ncld.
0)} WP"! THE DANCE.
TOKIO.—~A meeting of Japanese
who opposed the spread of \vcsicrn
brill room dancing in Japan was to
have been held in I'ycno Park rc-
cenily. but the police banned the as.
sembly. The police icnrcd trouble
ii 81
i
DEFEAT STAMFORD m" FIRST
NYCO LEAGUE comer
The Score Was 6-1—Each Team Gathered Seven Hits-
Emmons and Kenny 0n the Mound—Dave Horton
Makes Wonderful Catch.
The Norwnlk baseball team open-
ui tho NYCO league season at
Amusement l'nrk. yesterday after-
noon. with a. decisive Victory over
Siamford club, 0-1. Each team made
seven hits apiece. but the wildness
of Kenny and three errors by the
Stamford players gave Norwaik a8
six~run lead by the end of the sec-
ond inning which was enough to
“in.
Kenny. a his right handcr from
the Albany Club of the Eastern]
league, was obtained by Manager
LiVolsl through the aid of Ab Her-
man. who is now with Albany. The
Norwalk club was the first to score.
Two errors. two hits and two walks
accounted for a pair of tallies ill.
the first inning. Norwslk came riuhi'
bucl: and nabbed four runs in the
second stanza. Tun more H'i'ol’F.
three walks and two hill pushed
tin-so runners across the plate. 1
l-‘our snappy double plays unlit-l
vncd the occasion for the fans. A
spectacular running shoestring catch
by Dave llorton in the first inning
prevented Emmons from getting off
to a bad start. Horton was playing
in deep lcft'whcn r. pop fly over the
infield went out to his territory.
Dave sprinted in and shared the'
ball a few iuclns oil the grass tops.
Tom Aliano played a fine game
at third for Slumiord. He made
tun-e good stops or hard hit ground-'
ers. lie also crushed out two
bite, one of which was a. dou-
bb». Pete llummcrnick. the hard
hitting catcher. did not reach first
yesterday. lie could not see the
twisters sent mm by Emmons.
'll’tt‘ Stamford club scored their.
lono run in the sixth. Kenny singled
and scored on coneecutixe hits by
Scalzi and Alfsno. The Stamford team
looked goivd except for the early
part of ihe game when they made
four errors. Kenny had lots of
speed and his curves were break-i
his good. He missed the plate by
a fraction of an inch several times
during the first four innings. He
found the plate and from then on
he k pt the Noruaiks off the bases.
iiie stun:
Stamford.
Mi. 1‘. ll. p.o. a. e.
Moruke. ii 3 0 o 1 0 i)
Scaini. 2b ..... i 0 1 1 :5 u
Alfano. :lb ..... i 0 2 1 3 u
Kroii, of i 0 l 0 u '.'
Hunmn rnicl. c . 4 0 0 0 0 u
Cornell). if l; 0 l 2 'J 0
lilchunlsou. 1b .. 3 0 0 11 0 i
\‘Viliinms, Iii .... 3 i) 1 1 i i.
Kenny. p ...... 3 1 l 1 8 i
'l‘oinls. 31‘1 7241: 4
Norwalk
ii h. l‘. h. 110. .1 w
01.1.me ii .. 1 i i n i'
llsifil‘v. £1: ..... i l i L‘ L' '
i'uu l'._\'. :1) .... :2 1 .. ‘..' L‘ l
Ul‘i-JIMHI. ui' .: 0 u :1 ii i
Humour ii~ ...... 4 (l l l i) ii
Gulliyun, ss .... 4 l 1 2 i u
Swanson. lb l i 0 0 u 0
McCarthy «3 .... ll 1 1 6 1 (i
Einnions. p .... 1: 1 0 1 0 O
.... _ _. .. 4.. K
Totals ....... 28 6 7 27 9 1
More By Innings.
Stamford ll 0 0 i) U 1 0 0 0—1
NOI'“llll\ . 13 i (i 0 0 0 O 0 x—G
si.‘ M MARI.
Earned runs—Stamford 1; Nor-
wall; 4.
'l‘wo-lmsu hit-~Ali'uno.
i-'i'.‘:»i m: bully—Off L‘mmons it
off lx‘v Lucy s.
Struck out—l:y Emmons 6: by
Konucy 5.
Sacrifice hila—Emmons.
Left on bases—~Nortralk 6; Stem.
ford 8.
Double play-Connolly to Scalzi
Scalzi to Williams to Richardson,
Gnll‘gan i0 Cusseriy to Swanson,
Gnlllgnn to Swanson.
Wild pitch—Kenny 1.
Passed bulls—l-lammcrick 1.
First on errors—Stamford 1; Now
walk 2.
l'mpirvs—Mickcy
Pete Giblin.
Time—1:45.
Morris and
W
was a
“lotion
to me,
FOR a long time,- Iwouldn’t admit that
anybody could tell me anything about
tobacco. st's satisfied with the brand
I wsssfnoking. .AtlesstJihoughfIw-as.
And then one day, I borrowed a pipe-
losd of Prince Albert from a fellow
Winthe smoking-car.
To make‘alon‘g story short, that ex-
paiencerevisedallmy'
sbouttobscco. The veryfirstpufitold
use that I hadbesn
goodupiillthatmomenr. Itwaacool
andrefrcshing'sssbreadiofmomtain
mltlwuawcetandfragraat.
ous notions
missingeoinethin'g
fair-sizedtingarsge.
Maybe you thinli that you are!“ set
memoirs-program. Ijustwantto
leavcthisthoughtwithyou: untilyou
have'smokedP.A.,youhavenoides
of how that old pipe of yours can peti-
form with real tobacco.
Albeit a chance in your) jiiainrpipe.
Iwasreiditda‘dmitfigbt'thenand
there that you can teach an old dog new
smoke-tricks. When the train pulled in
atthestatioanoughtmestidyrdtin
of P. A. for myself. Since then, I’ve
thrown away enough empties to make a.
Give Prince"
Norwalk Chronicler