Brown—Willie
To Silent ___Moran.
Jackie Homers. of_ New York. evi-
dently decided that he had been in
. the same ring long enough with Bob-
Ily Robideau. of Allentown. Pa.
shortly after the start of the third
round and laid down on the floor.
‘ Chiming he had been fouled. in the
evening.
Referee “digger" McCarthy. of
New Haven. could not see the mats
. ter in the same light and awarded
the bout. to Robldeau claiming that
the New Yorker was stalling. An
examination by Dr. F‘. Morrison
revealed that Somers had not been
fouled.
Robideau displayed his ability as
.{x’ihdd Boaters on the defensive in short
Man In the second round he in-
creased his lead over the New York
were fell down on the floor without
being hit and claimed that he had
Med : fouled. Referee McCarthy
Wthe hand of Robideau in token
“Motor-y. claiming that Sorners was
mu...
e' was examined in the dressing
«ions by Dr. Morrison audit was an.
”pounced that the examination rc-
Willed that he had not been fouled.
“’R‘ohldeau weighed 133 pounds and
honors tipped the beams nt 138
pounds.
‘ Willie Mack. of Stamford. was
Awarded the decision ovcr Phil
pman. of Bridgeport. in one of
the six round bouts. Mack had a big
over the Park City fighter. but
not seem to put over a sleep
iproducer. He cut Chapman up con-
Mack weighed 128
pounds and Chapman came in at
1”."
Irate Perry. of Bridgeport earned
the decision over "Mule" Brown of
marrow. Perry had little trouble
with the Lock City battler and cap—
titted every round of the bout. Per-
”weighed 185 pounds and Brown
”(pounds
, ‘Illent Moran. of New Haven.
loom a. technical knockout in the
d'roun'd over K. 0. Runs. of
title city. in the opening bout sched-
tried to go four rounds. Moran was
in much better condition than the
f “1111- final bout at the Armory last.
.llt inflgbter in the first round and‘
JACKIE RS CLAIIIS FOOL
Semi-Floal Ends In Third Round—Ernie Perry Defeats
Mack Is Victor—K. 0. Kunz Loses
V...
1 \
NORWAIK HY
NINE PLAYS
THREE GAMES
Meet Trade School This
.Afternoon' —- Fairfield
Leading Batslnen
EASTERN LEAGUE
G ABB if
Herman, AL. . .as lib If 48
Bowman. Nil. .31 77 id 81
Ohm. But...” 120 as ea
Mayer. Pitts...” in so so
Redford. Spgfd.at its as 63
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAB R H
008“. NY... 20 9010 d!
lifousel. N13. ..38 I" 83 58
Ruth. NY“ ..88 138 d. 51
M’Nccly. Wuhflil BB 21 83
Goslin. Wash. .41 155 83 58
Hale. Philadelphia; .440.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G AB It II
S'thwu‘th. NYJI’ 60 17 28
Bressler. Clo...” 101 :8 38
Tray-nor. Pgh. .87 on 24 so
Undstronl. NY.“ fit 25 ee
with.” ....32 es lo 24
Hawks. Philadelphia. .421.
In Major Leagues
Leader a year ago today—
u-adcr s year ago today-
Contest On Friday.
w—'
The Norwslk High school basa-
bali team starts on a strenuous base-
ball program today. The local boys
PC have three games scheduled in four
.‘ei'l days.
.403 This afternoon will find the Green
.400 and White team at Seaside Park.
,3“ Bridgeport. where they will oppose
,3“ the Bridgeport Trade school nine.
The team will rest up tomorrow. lit-
erally speaking. but Coach Ferol
pg Green expects to send thorn through
.414 a. stiff drill in preparation for the
.3” combat with Fairflcld High on Fri-
”; day. To cloao the week iiiorwalkl
.813 High will entertain the Winnlpaukl
a" at Amusement Park. Saturday alter-
noon. This will give the Norwailt,
Iiys the busiest week of the season.
Coach Green plans to send Jack
blackin out to face the Traders this
afternoon. Mackiii went six full in-
‘PC nlnga and part of the seventh
'33: against Congress last week. He 'e
‘ improving and may be able to go the
.800 full route. At any rate he will do his
3:: best to go the limit. Bill Sullivan
will startgon Friday against Fair-
fleld High. Charnok beet Fairfield.
12 .3. and Sullivan is expected to;
come through with a victory over
the F. 11. S.
had l(‘unz in trouble.
that he had enough.
the Twin City Sporting Club
Dave Rose as matchmaker and
attended by about oootans.
George Hopkins was the timer.
Boxing Commissioner '
Commissioner Anson F. Keeler.
-——-——-—-‘—————-
GET 7 EXTRA BASE .
SWATS ON 18
hits. seven for extra bases.
other a homer by the youthful
Waner.
got but one extra base clout. a
”91.,le and his hard punches soon ' ble‘by Meusel.
The referee
stopped the bout after Kuriz stated
The bouts which were staged by
Charles
Lindeborg was the announcer and
Thomas
Donahue. of New London. was at the
ringside and supervised the conduct-
ing of the show with City 13031113
in a game with the Giants the
other day the Pirates combed out 13
were 'doubles. one a triple and the
In the same fray the Giants
Charlie Vedas. a newcomer. pill
probably pitch against the Winni-
pauks. Saturday afternoon. Vadas is
being groomed for next :ar by
Coach Green.
1111111313 11111
11115 snnocxs
The Laurels defeated the Sham-
rocks 10 to 6. at the Baxter
Grounds. Sunday afternoon.
The winner played a snappy game
with
were
HITS
Home Rim Hitters
In Gaines Yesterday
Yesterday’s Homers.
Ruth. New York American». .
Rosenthai. Boston Americans. .
French. Philadelphia Amen. . .
Cochrane. Philadelphia Amen.
Hauser. Philadelphia Amen. ..
Hale. Philadelphia Americans.
Sheoiey. Chicago Americans. ..
Ullle. Cleveland
Hargrave. St. Louis Americans.
Hellman. Detroit . . . . . . . .
Mostil. Chicago Americans. . . .
noush. Cincinnntl
Fewstor. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . .
Blades. St. Louis Nationals. . . .
Walker. St. Louis Nationals...
Heathcote. Chicago Nationals. .
Grantham, Pittsburgh .. ..
Flowers, st. Louis Nationals...
Farrell, New York Nationals. .
...-
;~_~H¢:--H_._—H_~uxu
Total.
AMERlCAN LEAGUE
Ruth New- York . ..
Mousel. .'cw York ..
Rimmons. Philadelphia. . . . . . . .
Ilauser. Philadelphia . . . . . . . . .
Zombcs. New York
Williams. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . .
Collins. New York ...........
Goslln. ashlngton
Cobb. De roll. . . .
Cochrane. Philadelphia . . . . . . .
'i‘odt. Boston
Lamar. Philadelphia . . . . . . . . .
lasseri. New York ..........
Elmer, St. Louis . . .
MrMnnus. St. Louis . . . . ... . . .
Rosenthal. Boston . . . . .
llargravo. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bottomley. St. Louis . . . . . . . . .
L. Bell. St. Louis ............
Blades. St. Louis .. .......\.
Fournler. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . .
Wilson. Chicago . . .
Williams. Philadelphia . . . . . . .
Southworth. New York . . . . . . .
Leach. Philadelphia . . . . . . . . .
Heathcote. Chicago . . . . . . . . . .
.‘liunson; Chicago . . ..........
Keily.‘New York
Wright, Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . .
Mousei. New'York ...........
O'F‘arreli. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . .
Harper. Philadelphia . . . . . . . .
Waner. Pittsburgh . .
Snyder. New York
League Totals
American ..
National
saeeegnas-
..oe-es-s
awauwuw‘s-ssc‘imffinaaa
...
uwuuuuqu-AaJ-mmmaq
Grand total......... ..... 237
LOCAL BOYS
IN DANBURY
AMATEUR SHOW
Gene Byran 0n the Card—
lSgebvcrsi More Slated To
x.
A few Nai'wnlk boys are expected
to step out and show their wares at
the amateur tournament to be stag-
ed by the Pastime A. C. in Danbury.
Saturday night. The show will bring
together boys from Danbury. New
Milford. Georgetown. Bridgeport
and Nor-walk. Louis Bennett. well
known in amateur boxing circles, is
matchmaker of the ciun.
(lone Byran, colored nemyweight.
of Norwalk is one of the local boys
slated to go to Danbury. The local
boy is anxious to add anothcr‘watch
to his list of trophies. The other lo-
cal boys are not known. There are
several "simou purcs" ready to make
the trip to Dnnbury. The show will
be giagcd in the state armory. This
tournament will probably close the
Indoor amateur show for this sea-
. son.
LEO JOHNSON
MAY T'WIRL FOR
NORWALK CLUB
Although Dame Rumor says Lee
Johnson. of the Hartford club of
the Eastern League. will too the
rubber for the Norwnlk baseball
club in the Memorial Day game with
the Wiltons. Manager Edward Her-
ring said this morning that nothing
has been decided on yet. The Nor—
walks will tackle the Wilton team
at Orom field. Monday afternoon.
A meeting of the officials of the
Norwaik club will be held tonight at
and are now looking around for
other opponents. They would like
to meet the Wilton Separates in the
near future.
The score by innings:
Shamrocks .0 0 0 1 014 0 0-— 8
Laurels ....0 0 1 2 5 011 1—10
Beers and Mezzo: Cochl. Bren-
lien and Mass.
Five
Paul
dou-
..
s
souuhgesrddmg
lasting pride of ownershipof comes from ales-
and
“.mmnmm on...
(kn-aid. sad
noosorv-nsooemn 91524 nonson wuss. some 01753
aflWudQ-MW
"gs Cedric.»
All €10st Car Comforts .— Masterful
Performance -— Low Cost
Note Well These Claims—They
Supported: by 800,000 owners
theridingsct'lonissoweilanuged thatIong
houssdle
Tilossuasl'sisscsnnetbemesiedbysny m“
Mfidflllflhfllperfoimsncem long 'I'llesssntheqaslidssthstlnsks genuine
periodsofdalesndintbahsndsofevsry Uponuchg bummed
inset user. tile'Ceaell. It ' all caressi- .
H i boldsiirst 1 el elits forts. Itteturdy,beautitulinllne.a:kd
“W‘Mmmm.mhflehcen MST-0W m' basiedto
Hmhonnaderitseachsivemf Modesetnysndmucb 1.1mm It \
oF‘or mahbeeamm ‘ mwmyhnpmmenninehufis '
m. “Em ‘ Sling amounts»: but
Minutemen mums—gab our Itslsolsplbd-lower ever
COACH
351264.
"At Your Door”
t
season.
behind the Bomb, who has set an
lies.
up the list. too.
RUTH HAS RIVAL FOR.
RUN-SCORING HONORS
Babe Ruth appears to have a pair
of rivals for run-scoring honors this
Gehrig and Combs are close
unusually feat pace in counting tal-
Another Yank.’ Meusel. is well
England's labor trouble started in
he mines. But it goes deeper than
that—Wichita Eagle.
which time the matter of a pitcher
for Memorial Day will be discussed.
Claude Eminons will pitch .agsinst
tile Brewster nine Sunday. Buck-
110111 is scheduled to twirl on Mem-
orial Day unless another man is ob-
tained in his place. The Wilton team
will send "Columbia." George Smith
against the Danbury “Batters" Sun-
day in Danbury. They will import a
big Iongucr for Monday's game.
Bill llodwny informed Tile Eve-
ning Sentinel last night that he will
be In uniform Sunday. 131" wrench-
ed his back over two weeks ago and
he has been laid up since. Although
his back is not in good shape yet.
Redway says he is ready to play.
Are
wheclatenotdring.
l
Pitt-Imam.
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1-1-1 r“
WEDNESDAY, MAY 26,1921»
mi
1
1 At The Ringside
| Last Evening
Dave Rose. promoter of the fights
last night. was 011 the job every
minute. He was running around the
armory and saw that everything was
in first class order.
0
gash. of Bridgeport. and several
other noted boxers. is handling Er-
nie Perry now. Smith bvliovos that
Perry is a comer Iil his class and
predicts a bright future for the
liridgeport lad.
i
A large delegation of Stamford
inns attended the show. They come to
would have been “ell IDIOHHUI if
Mulligan had been badly bt-ntwn.
1. .1
Charlie Lindcberg's‘
him last night. Ho was
velce mil-211
suffering
for that reason his usual long and
loud announcements were cut short.
0
“lilie Mink of Stamford looked
much heavier than l‘llil Chapman
of Bridgeport. Mack 11.111 .1 peculiar
style of lending. lie cxiarnds his
left arm and side, but seldom uses
his right hand.
Fred Koch is becoming a rogu-
lar boxing fan. Fred has not missed
a sliOw in Norwaik this year. He has
attended all of them. amateurs and
pro cards.
Is U
0 3
~ Pat Davey. well known in sport-
ing circles. was another interested
spectator in the card. He is develop-
ing a couple of amateur boys. name-
ly Dave Hart and Al McGuincss,
both of the \Vcetport Y. M. C. A.
0 G O
Mike Esposito refereed the bout
in which the Esposito brothers gave
a. fouroround exhibition. Mike up-
peared to be in good shape. lie
weighs a little over 122 pounds and
says he can get down to US in two
weeks.
0 is 0
Phil Jackson. colored boxer of
Bridgeport. was introduced to .he
fans. Phil is a good scrappcr and
will make trouble for any boy in his
class. The fans had a good laugh
when Jackson was introduced. He is
knock-kneed and when he stood
still you could roll a barrel under
his knees.
8
"Kid" Snapper stepped into the
ring in the semi-final fight with 11
card denoting the number of the
round. lie was grcttcd with applause
from the fans.
0
0 O
A section of the blrachors fell
during the semi-final light. Nobody
was hurt and I’romottr Rose rushed
to the scene and found new Oscats
for everybody.
‘ G O O
Jack Sharkoy delayed coming into
the ring for several minutes after
Mulligan stepped up on the canvas.
"Smokey‘" Bill Smith wont out]
after Sharkcy when the delay was
too leng.
s O 0
Joe Rose. a 112~pound boxer was
introduced by Announcer Lindcbcrg.
Charlie told the fans that Rosa will
soon meet Fidel LaBarba at Boyle's
0 Acres. He added ten acres to
Tex Richard's famous fighting
arena.
I O 0
Mike Esposito challenged Young
Mulligan to a return bout. .‘ilke
did not receive the reception be ex-
pected for the fans handed him the
well known "razzberry."
O O 0
Phil Chapman of Bridgeport took
lots of punishment from “illie
Muck of Stamford in one of the six-
round preliminaries. Chapman re-
ceived a big ovation from the fans
u~hen~he left the ring. in fact it
was the biggest ovation of the
Light.
a s s
Silent Martin hit K. 0. Kunz with
some hard body punhes iii the open-
er. Martin was a clean hitter and
did not drag his brows. The New
Haven lad is deaf and dumb and
was applauded by thetans for his
splendid exhibition.
0 O O
“'Mule" Brown took every body
blow that Ernie Perry started.
Brown is a tough led and was able
to stay the limit. Perry was far su-
perior. when it came to hitting in
the clinches._
0 ’ O O
Ernie Perry landed most of his
body blows with his right around
the region of ”Mule" Brown s heart.
The constant pounding finally weak-
ened Brown in the last two rounds.
O O a
“l\tuie"-Brown has one of the
hardebt faces in the ring game. He
never smiles. but his serious look
amuses the fans. Brown turned and
made faces at Perry at the close of
the .third round much to tho glee of
the fans.
0 0 O
The fans seemed to be well
pleased with last nights tight card.
Although. Jackie Somera took a
tumble there was lots of action
while that battle lasted.
MMWANOFF
BAIL SQUAD
‘Knox McGowan has turned in his
baseball uniform at the request of
Coach Feral Green. .
Knox graduates next February
and will not play any more baseball
with the local High school team.
has been given Moo
.loo Hmlili. lllllnl‘lgtr or 1,011 110..
sec "Mule" Brown and Willie MackK i ‘
perform. The Siarnlonl hunch ltISO.lIli‘It‘ 10 round bout in the .\rniol,\'.’ ‘1'.“ ‘1“ “"' “'1' “I' “" 1‘ “
I
from a bad cold in the chest and.
101111 31111111
101111111 wo
——~._..
fly Iik.‘ ROY I). DOWNS.
Showing the same fighting spun.
but not the same ability that “on
him the world's Linnlnillwnlgllt
Sliarkey of New York city. former
lore Young Mulligan of this city,
1 last night. .
l The “i'ridc of Noxunlk' um .11
his best last evening and outclnsw 11
Allie formei champion in "(ally
very round with tho caccptlmi oi‘
the fourth round, when Sharkn‘y
shot over a solid right to the
stomach while Mulligan was lying;
Oil the ropes and came within :1 11 .11.":
wt sprawling him on the mum:
The game little batilcr
.1111: storm and was soon
back at $11 irkcy.
Simrkoy was carried through the
10 rounds by his experience. Suv-
cral times during the bout' the New
Yorker's knct‘s started to sag when
he “as iiurt with Mulligan's puncli-'
cs, but t‘flCIl time he would COi'lli:
buck and "sham". hlmsclt‘ through
the storm. Although he didn't have
his old time sped Sharkey's brain
was still keen and be continually
out-smarir-d Mulligan.
At various times during the light
Sharkcy would lash out with both
hands. in his champion style and it
would look as if Jack was the Jack
of old. but those spurts would only
kccp up tile pace.
Sharkcy‘s legs were in lvnd shape
and it was an effort for him to dim;
out of the corner at the start or
each round. The old “pins" did not
want to function. when the 1.x-
clinmp desired to step one way in:
would find that his legs were go-
lng another. This is .1 sign that .1.
man is at the end of his rope.
Mulligan who was full of fight
kept right on top of iris opponent
from the opening to the final gong.
Sci crnl of Sharkey‘ s punches uliich
carried plenty of steam failed to
mg in. These tactics just about took
the ”heart" out of Sliarkcy.
Mulligan entered the ring looking
in good condition. lie was the first
to climb into the squared circle and
lSllai‘kcy evidently trying to worry
rile local lad. did not appear until
several minutes later. Lino glance
at the champion after l.o took off
his bath who and one could so
that he one in poor condition. No
ucigiied 12 .3 pounds or 2
the aficrnoon. but looked C0n3ILIt‘I'-
ablc heavier in the ring. Mulligan
tipped the beam at 1'21 pounds.
After the gloves had been adjust-
011 Referee "Jiggcr" McCarthy of
New Haven. culled the boys to the
center of the ring and gave them
their instructions.
At the sound of the gong Mulligan
bounded out of his corner and hair
1vny across the ring. getting in the
first blow a light right to Sharkcy’s
lace. The cx~clla1np stuck in sev-
eral light blows and as the round
ended Mulligan landed a solid left
icliamplonship of the world. .lnckl
iiile holder went down to defeat LIP-I
in 1
\vcatllcl'nil _
fightingI
lust tor :1. short time. 111: could not'
stop the youngster and he kept 50.;
o “clock inI
EY
OUTCLASSES
RI.D’S CHAMPION
~
is In Good Condition and Has Lead—in Several Rounds-
—New Yorker Is In Poor Shape—Ring General.
ship Carries Him Through.
[111111121 he plainly :wr'u in i|11s 1‘11
'ill:ii lhu .\'i \v \‘Hlkvl' \'.‘
1.111111 111:1 r-xpu-rlilii‘e in
1111'1111211 111.- Imill. ’ilulv
11:1111.1;.‘n 111111 1:1.11111> -1*
.lIiUIIL 9‘1“”
11 Till
111-11111'11 1111 “IIIl 111:.
.11121. 1:1.
1.111)
1.1-.
1 1
I1
111 "
H‘IHll’I 1:1"l .‘l ..
l'1‘I I.‘ . 3-11
[1-11.13 11.111.111 1111’ 11111111; ‘l‘.li
{In ‘I '. I
.ii‘li :' '
'1111» 1:“ '
[in 111:: I-l'l‘..I\'. .1111
l1-1.\-: 11ml. 1111 I..Ii
Fl \1'1.1l 1.11111 11':-
(Will.
'1‘111 1...
II‘II‘ IIlII'I
.‘IIUUIIIIT' 1'
i111: 1"1‘1.
lin/mic .‘Iilim'
illlnl ilii- Ili‘:il
fathom 11 .1111
The tmlilli 11:11:.21 “,1;
i
I 111
1
.11111 11.11] 1‘11..1
1.111111 .illII F'iill"n"1
>1\11.1i 11.1111 1::
:1'i.1\'~1 >11 in >1 -
111.11121 1'1‘2111111 11
11-1 11.11. 1111:
1,1.
_~.‘l
flu
ir-si. in 1111». .~-s.~:11111 14-1111.‘
sending Mullinsn 1,21 i1 1 ~
Tim («5511111 51.111111 out \1111: ‘1
gen slim'iimu “\212 ~-:1r1:.1 1 1
Nights and lolls. .\~ - i '11 1
against TIIl' 111112 s S11 :1 1,: v ,21-1
:1. hard right c.1413:
Imi In the pit 111‘ 11:-
ilgrm's kncns s1.1121111 12. 1211111 .
:1. while it hulk-11.1“” i v .2
|to hit lip;- <-.111\.1.~. 512 :i - v 1
IlItl\\'S ll\'t'll 111111, 1:111 .‘l‘xliw
aged in «11111-11 .11111 \1. 112.1:
storm. bring Iuiiv rim-i '
lull. This 11.15 111.1111
mun-T.
Th" i'ilih 1'01'1111 " .- 1 '.
Tilii‘ \viill 111::11-1: in 11'. ‘
'51'11'1-rnl light 1111112 11-1
by 1111; pull”.
I Alliiiiu. 1.1 111- -11\ ii
r.11-.!.' :1:
:-t1-1111<‘ii i
:E\'l.
Dining 1111: >2.-.:.~ic 1.1111-2'
r-zrrl lions 11111111 .~ll:iii.13.. ’13:-
lllrr L‘llnlllpiou I111 111-.- 0111* 1'
this session. but Ii" 11- 111 1111M. ' 1
n 1111111 111111- '11 :111-1 1111'. ‘1‘1111
LOW": 1-1. .1 IiIiHl'.
SIlill‘Ii'N 11.111 1111:»: In rill ‘
his 1:111: 3.:1'11-‘1'111511111 in \1‘11 11111.
through 11111 .m-vvnili 11111114 >5"
sullii right hund i-‘lnnsllr‘s 11.1-1
ill is 111111 1m}: 1:111 l:-‘ 11111131.,
"Sham" 0111 «if ll. II" (lilrillilrii i ‘
ioml 1.111 :11111 \~;1:. l'lflizllll,’ l-:-‘
(11111011. ’I'ilis~ \i'JS .‘Iillllm 1'2 1111;:-
Mullipriu roililnuui 1.. l- 1:1 1'1 '
r-ighih Found :1111] 11111 mm»: 51\-'
light right and l~:i‘ i "-.1 112.215 t
1111' luv-H
.N‘llrll'hvy “vs II! :1 I 'l \‘:1_\’ 11111
iii the 11111111 111111111. 1-111 1'1" '11::
mnnugl-(l to pull 11111111211. .‘IllIiIE-lll
was v-cn aggiwsin 111111\\‘::;1 01.11111
oi the New )‘olkll‘ illiui1gilOi.i 11
session. .\1‘i:1‘lu'iu: hurt Si‘. 1.“:
would IIL'Ill 111:1 \vllh lltllll 1111".
giving Mull..- 111 111': lmpi‘vsoion 1"».
in: 11.15 51111 12.17 :irong. ’J‘iivs» 1;.
111‘s did not list long. luut sand if»;
c.\~cli:in1p from billing 111:2
Mulligan continual 10 1111-:-
points in the 11111111 and it could
plainly be soon in this $155101] tint.
Sliurkcy's logs u'o-l‘e in bad shape.
I‘:\‘(‘r}'iill‘.l.' that Mulligan inmlml ll
solid 1111an1 1111- .\'1"\\' Yn1k1r‘s Iii.‘ 1 1
would eat.
“'hr-ll Iii‘i’i‘rre McCarthy 1211:1111
Mullignn‘s hand in tnkcli or vim:
at the cud of the fight. a great clm: :-
.l .2'
"3
o
t‘illll fir
lip :".
hand smash to Sliarkcy's jaw. It
CENTER 11111
WINS 0111 11
SCHOOL LEAGUE
St. Mary’s Are First In
Junior Circuit—Frank-
lin Beats St. Joseph’s.
The Center Junior High school's
baseball team in the Senior Kiwanis
league has copped the chnmplonship
of that circuit. The St Mary' s tea 111
has won the first place honors in the
Junior league.
The two leagues have but a few
more games to play. The games
will be fir ishcd in order to complete
the schedule. but the final result of
the leaders will not be changed by
the future games.
The Junior league winds up Friday
still too games. The Franklin and
Roger Ludlow Junior Highs play.
uhile the other game features Center
and St. Joseph‘.s
The Senior league closes on June
3. Center and Roger. Ludlow play
tomorrow as do Franklin and the
Sophomores. The Sophs finish the
season with Roger Ludlow next
week,
The score of the Franklin-St.
Joseph' s game in the senior Kiunnis
lleague. Monday afternoon is as fol-
ows
. ST. JOSEPHS.
O
iLOCAL STARS
'(Zlamond. Monday. May (ii. at
‘p. m.
went up from the fans. The dm‘inm
uns a popular one.
#
WILL ENTER
ST. LAWRENCE
Jerry Tomey and Donald '
Ruddiman Are Awarded ‘
Scholarships At Canton.
Jerry 'l'omey. all around ail1lri2~
of Norn‘aik High school. who £1.12;-
uates in June. and Donald l':11d2i'<
man. {mother star athlete. “no v.15
graduated last l-‘obruary. 111m.- inn-
awnrdcd scholarships in St. 1.1-.
rencc University. 130111 boys 1111! cu-
icr St. Lavvrcucr- in the full.
Tile scholarships were :1 unrdo
the local boys on IIll‘Il‘ 311110111: .11111—
ily. Tomcy is mptuin of the 11:15:21.5:
nine. 110 is catcher and is pinyin: .1,
great game. 'l‘omey slurred 11L lux -
ketball as a forward. lie was an r . i
on the football (‘IO\'i‘l:. 11111111111111
jumped center with the IlliSIi'TI‘TIT
five and was Captain uniil 1:12:1111...
lion. He also played football.
Tomcv will meet Ii'lL1I tni‘lllltllliil?‘
at St. lav. rcnce when he goes 0 ‘
for the buseba’ll team. \111 r t
"Peck" 01111011 is alt-ruling F:
Lawromc this your. lie is also mt
for the catching dnpurimcni. int
has been laid up with injuri-‘s d111-
l'ng most of the season. Salli Sulllci .
another Norn‘nlk High graduate l“
attending St. Lawrence} Norwaln'
THE CHRISTIAN ARMY NINL
The Christian Army baseball tom!
of the South Noru'aik Iiunguri.:‘i
Reformed church “ill play iii:-
Springn'ood independents at il.‘
Lockwood Manufacturing ronrpun‘ s
.--.
This is 1111- first uppcnlnncn of ti:
Christian Army from and it KM":
game is expecii-d. Tue 113151 ;1\rm‘£ ‘
from 11 lo 14 )‘i'ili's. Any boy."
classes of the above ages, of iornl
churches, desiring games will b(
gladly accepted 1: \vrilton to “'1'-
iiam Horvatli. 1! Lone sircci. Sout'x
Norwaik.
St. Josephs ........i o o 0 01—2
Franklin ..........1 0010 x-4
First on balls—oft Norman. 2: of!
Bardlno. 2. struck out—by Herman.
- sb :- b p .1 e.
Lopak, 211......3 0 l a it 0
liiarano.,c_.'..... 3 l 0 7 l (1
McCarty-.rf ..... 2 0 i o 0 1
Stotz. x‘......‘..1.0 11 o o 0
Bardlno.p 3 l 3 0 l 0
Kristen. ss...... 3 ii 0 11 0 i
Sheen. 1b ...... 3 0 0 4 ~11 0
8111101131112“ .... 3 It (I o 11 0
Mann. if ......3’0 0 i n 0‘
Conr'ially. an .. 2 o 0 0 0 0
1'6 ‘3 512 2 2
FPA. \‘KLI.'. '
j " ab r b no a e
Wilkins. rf. a 0 0 l o o
Steinberg.ss.. d l o l :l i
W. Herman p .. l l i l 1 0
Holland. in 2 i o o i i
Copllthsjc...... 2 0 011 0 0
Walsh. 111......) i 2.5 0 1
1.3mm“... 2 0 0 0 0 1
Mill. 2b..... 2 (l i o 0 1
oaifier.cr......3 0.0.0 I o
21 4 4 iii 6 5
armzmxscsnz ll Bh-
' c
'1' L :1. .
1min resin.
11: by Bardino. 7. Stolen bases—:-
Lovell. Bardlno. Walsh. Umpire--
Norwalk Chronicler