ncum unis no not
BATlll-Z' ON THE DIlillOND.
The Score Was em Bruitsnt Ball—
Ferol Green'Stsrs At Bet—Superintendent John
Lund Collects Two Bingielfl
. The Public School “on"! '03
'rstcrdly'l baseball game trons ll.
beliotte school teachers. 5-6. M
ilm took the series. Brilliant 91W”
but on the part of John Kane. 0!
the l-‘runklin school taeulty. brousht
hnnzu the bacon tor the victors.
Tlic batting hone" g: u“
ow at to Forol Green. coach of 2::
mph school nine. Mr. Green crashed
3'” l“ 0 Sinslos and a double. He also
.1..ro .t tine stop in the (told and
lint lllei man at first with a long
*“*"""- John blind. superintendent
or schools and Principal Philip Ja-
kob, or Norwalk High. made two
"He writ. Jose. the shortstop for
H“- Dvhiotto team, was the only
i," In 0n his team to make two sore
Iiit‘S.
The same was limited to seven in-
I'lmrs by agreement. The finish was
Iln-iliiug. With two outs. DeMotte
lml mon on second and third as a
.suit 0: two hits and a passed ball.
this brought Dave norton to bat.
Dave had not made it sets hit all
day. but as he was a dangerous man.
Pitcher Kano decided to give an in.
tcntionai pass. Horton took three
bails. but fouled the next one to
stay in the game. On the next pitch
Horton reached across the plate and
connected. The ballwan driven high
inthe air back of the second base
line. Principal Jakob backed up and
taught the ball for the final out.
Dchiotte scored three runs in the
‘ first two innings without the aid or
a hit. An error by Mr. Jakob in the
opening frame. a passed bail and
two infield outs sent home the first
nohlottc tally. In the second innins
Manuel walked. stole second. and
took third on Mr. Jakob's second
rarror of Stoddard‘s grounder. Both
scored on 8. passed ball.
The Public school faculty scored
two runs in the third. Mr. Green
singled and took third on Supt.
und's hit to right and an error by
the right fielder. Mr. Jakob poled a
long single to center field and scor-
ed both runners.
The Public school boys threatened
in the fourth. but did not score un.
til the filth stanza. Consecutive
singles by Messers Lund. Jakob and
hiaruca drove in one run. The next
two men were easy cuts. but Albert
: MrMurrny of the Center Junior
High faculty poled a double to
right field. sending in two men.
. DcMotto got back' one of these
fima in the sixth. Jose singled. stole
second and third. to come home on.
.0. passed bnil.
Both pitchers tanned eight men
ouch. Kano walked two. while Hor-
ton sentonly one man to first on'
a free pass. The game was well
played and the contest was finished
m jig time. The series is now closed
v.» tho‘l'ubllc Swimmers hnvo won
both smiles. '
The score:
Di} MOTTE SCHOOL
. ah r 11 no a. e
olt. o l l 1 s 0 0
m Motto lb 4 0 1 ll. 0 1
ilorto'n. p 4 o o 1 10 0
Jose. ll. N u :2 i l 0
Manuel. 8b 3 i (v 0 0 o
Stoddard. 2h 2 1 o o o 1
Tier. lf 3 0 U 0 0 0
Bergen. of :i 0 .0 0 1 1
Ondls. 1‘! l 0 0 0 0 0
t‘nrmcn, rt 2 0 1 0 0 1‘
y 28 4 5 21 12 4
PUBLIC SCHOOL
ab :- it on a 0
union. lb 4 0 '0 ,5 0 0
Fitter-d. it 4 0 1 _o 0 0
Green. 85 4 1 3 0 1 0
Land. c 4 2 2 s o o
Jakob. 2h 4 1 3 3 3 2
1 Monica.- ct :i 1 1 1 0 1
1 Logan. 8b. rt 4 o --1 o o 0
Kane. D i 0‘ 1 5 1 0
fiiurrny. rf. 8b 4 0 1 o o 0
‘ '-. . 35 5 12 21 d s
17‘. V i ‘-
soonbyinsines-
Del 1830010—4
recitesehoot 00 0100—5
senators: l
W
School I: he base hits—Mellon".
Green. First on Bails—Oi: Kane a:
ct! Horton 13 ltruolt Out—by Kano
s; by Horton. 8. Lott on bases-Dc-
uotte 5: Public School 10. Stolen
hues—Jose a; Manuel. First on Er-
rors—De Motto 2: Public School 2.
Umpire Fred C. niedeil. Passed
Balis—-Lund l: Holt 1. Time 1:32.
Notes
When Dave Logan ot the faculty
swung hard at an easy one tossed
up by Horton. he lost his cap in tho
ottort. Immediately after that Mr.
Logan singled.
O O 0
Al Frommer was cheated out of a
game in right field. He was sched-
uled to cover the outer garden for
the Public school teachers. but Mr.
MoMurray arrived in time and
Frommer was relieved of his work.
0 O 0
Fred C. Riedeil umpirod the game
in tine style. Iiis decisions were ac-
copied without protest and he fol-
lowed each play like a big leaguu
umpire.
O 0
Days Horton oi the Dehiotto team
ha ten assists and one putout as a
pitcher. That is an unusual occur-
rence. It is very seldom that a pitch-
or makes more than two or three
assists in a game.
0 0 O
A large group oi High school stu.
dents attended the game. They
made their presence known with
loud and long cheers for the teach.
era when they came to hat or when
they made a good play in the in.
tleid.
‘ O O 0
Al Stoddard is the only monkey-
wrench second busman in existence.
Al bats, and throws iett handed.
Although he is in an awkward po-
sition to make his throws to first.
Stoddard is a good tl‘elder.
O O
Fore! Green showed that he was a.
star player in his day. For that
matter he has not slowed up much
or lost any of his former ability. He
made some dassllns steps during
inileld‘prcctlce that made the spec-
tators sit up and.take notice.
0 0
Superintendent Lund'snd Princi-
pal Jdl‘tblllo wdro no slouches in
their day. Both hit 'hard yesterday
and they fielded their respective po-
sitions like veterans. "
. l O l . ‘
Fred C. Riedell canio- near rent.
in: his pants out yesterday. He
emptied his pockets and no sooner
than he went out on the field, he
was'prcmptly asked to hold a pocket
"full of money. pocketbooks. collars
and neckties and several other odds
and ends.
0 O C
John Kane made two pretty run-
ning' catches lot toul bails.’ Ho
dashed ever to the soda stand'in the
third inning to catch a foul tiy hit
by Horton. hir. Kano dodged two
or three boys and a wooden post he’-
fore ~he pocketed the ball at the
edge or the bleachers. .
EARL M'NEELY' BACK ' '
IN STRIPE FOB HATS
.Eari McNeely. who created some-
what of a sensation when he Joined
the Washington club late in the 1924 .
season. only to slip a bit last year. 1
seems to'bo back in his old stride
this campaign. He has beenclouting
the ball hard and often and of into
has been giventhe can over Joe
Harris for the third outfield berth.
if
PAM“ BEAT
The Score Was “ha—Dick
Warm Strikes Out 16
Batters.
—--—s-
The Pastime nine took the mos.
sure of the It. Charles tedln. 7 to
I. on staples Field, Sunday attor-
noon. .
Disk Warns was on the mound fer
the East Norwalk bars and struck
out 16 batten. He allowed sis hits.
Carpenter’s tine catch o! a. toul
fly in left ileld was the outstanding
holding play of the game. Dick
Warm and MeGulnness made two
hita each.
The score follows:
5T. cnama.
ab
Cmd’. I. e s s o I -
Romano. ab .....
Hume‘t. C s-eeea
Rlsbers. Sh . .
McCann. cf .
Broomlb .......
er. ”'1‘ sees-so
Cullen. if." . .. .
CODE. 1’ ‘-'-a-se
iAAesQoesso‘
0‘ OOOOHHMOO"
ioooeoo-aooas
oi aao-ooooesoe.
PA! 5
Ida
reoccuooucouor al He—st—se—MOHOOH‘
v
9
.gs-AuHHAs—saaflfibc'g-
Richards. lb ....
MeGuinness. ss . .
Cunningham. 8b.
Carpenter.‘ it-lb .
Thomaa,'1b . . . . .
Chontos. rt . . . ..
1!. Warm. c . . . .
Hodges. rf . . . . . .
Eric-son. li’ . . . . . .
Coleman. ct . . . .
Price, of ....... .
ii. Warm. p .....
a-
' o.
OOOHOOOQIHOUI o.
“l
“occasion-orients. s- Hcououasuofl
HOOODF‘OHHOOO'C
.
OOOOONOOOOO".
w
p.—
q
Cs
.3
In
. 2
St. Charles...0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0
Pastimes ....0 0 it 3110 0
Earned rank-Pastimes. 8: .. It.
Charles. 2. We base hits—hie-
Guinness. Broen. McCann. First on
bsiiav-oi't Warm. 2: of! Coha. I.
Struck out-by Warns. is: by Cobs.
7. sacriiice hit—Coleman. Left on
hues—Pastimes. a: tit. Charles. 0.
Hit by pitcher—Romano. Carpenter.
Stolen bases—Burnett. ’rice. First
on errors—Pastimes. 5: at. Charles.
2. Umpire—Doniger. Passed balls
--Warm. Burnett. ,
BY “STUFFY McINNIS.
Selection of a good sieve is more
essential to the success of a that
the possible exception of the catch-
or.
it. is properly broken bolero using
it in a regular game. This can be
accomplished by using the new glove
in all practice sessions. ~
Most bell players are fussy about.
corned about my glove or gloves.
hats are much easier to replace.
ball differently. permitting anyone
to use a. prize glove is a. very bad
habit.
While I am not crasy about hav-
bat, I never object. but asking to
use my pet ,i'lolding glove always
get a. polite but positive NO. '
No player on the diamond mu‘st
be more accurate in tho catching of
a thrown bell than the but bass-
rnan. since a majority of the rum
ners are retired at that base. To
to one’s hand simply courts disaster
., and errors in making plays. .
., noAnmNG HOUSE.
{’7’ -
-/ watt ALL Rich-r... m.
% urr mic lien men nap.
% chime,» BUT I Know
{1, wiirr rt wiu. Br: Like,“
a «floor: 11le vuLL'niau nilu.
Grow up unit VBFEC‘YNE
mouth“ “20M commie .
roe eons-nuns etc “5....
‘ Alli) «now. he nu.
OVER'THE urieueoatloov
'LlKE Hsnoslttgic
\x 1*
in no M'DEAR.““AW* %
howitzer. cuiczesetmg
*nlsv you. 85 Rhea? turn-l .j-
W 1hr. CARE Adv Amused g
4., Given cochlea! M13133. 7
min! you. on ALL oven-mi
'em' narwmvERiue '5”
,AlMLEGéLV woof '1“?
merge» com 149/
. not. BE gem Aaouuo'nie
" » .coon'faelrro .COMPE’l‘E
‘ _
\
\\\\\\\ \
is MW
at tornado!-
immun- ..
.i
iii
....
baseman than any other player. with .
Attcr gettinl’ such a. glove m that ‘
their bats but 1 am for more con. ,
Since every bail player catches a '
in: some one else use my favorite-
permit other players to use a glove‘
that has'been perfectly conformed
Bunsen
How They
send,
preamp at New rot-u.
autos at 'hilsdelphis.
Cincinnati at It. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
American League
New York at testes.
rhliadelphia at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Eastern League
Providence at Albany.
Bridgeport at Hartford.
New Haven at Waterbury.
Pittsneld at lprlasilsld.
“-
International League
Jersey City at Newark. , 't.
Reading at Baltimore.
Ruitalo at Syracuse.
Rochester at Toronto.
Club Standings
w
National League
W. L. PC.
Cincinnati .........u is .049
Chicago ...... .21 is .m
Pittsburgh .. ..19 id .8“
”Pauly“ cease s018 1“ .539
It. Louis ..........20 19 .51!
New York .........11 20 .459
Philadelphia .......13 21 .3”
Boston ............10 2| .2“
American League
_ w. L. PC.
New York ......... '39 it .763
Cleveland ..... ..'.‘i 18 .568
Washington . .2: is .550
Philadelphia .. ..21 13 .555
Chicago ...........21 to .535
Detroit ............10 18 .514
Ecolon ....... .....11 :6 .297
St. Louis .......... 9 29 .257
m
Eastern League -
W. L. PC.
Prat-idence .........:: 0 .711
Springfield .... “:0 ii .645
Bridgeport .........16 14 .533
New Haven ........15 iii .500
Albany ............ill 16 .500
Waterbury .........12 10 .337
Hartford ...........13 20 .375
Pittafleld ...........10. 19 .345
International League.
w. 1. re.
flaltimoro ..........2li 9 .785
Buffalo ............28 1: .700
Toronto -...........24 is .531
N."rkr 00......000-1n :0 a‘.’
Rechestsr..........11 '18 Ass
SYt‘acuse ...........14 1'] .400
JrrseyCity.........il 26 .350
‘Rending' .3.......... 8 29 .216
Yesterday’s Roeul
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New. York...5; Brooklyn. I: (first
an"). , . . . _
New York. 8:' Brooklyn. 5: (sec-
ond some). . .
Pittsburgh. 5: Chicaso. 3.
in. Louis. 9: Cincinnati. 7.
Other clubs not scheduled.
“(£81m LEAGUE
New York. 5; Boston. I: (first
game).
New York. 5: Boston. 4: (second
game).
Washington. 11; Philadelphia. ‘12;
(first game);
Philadelphia. 7: Washington. 6:
(second game).
Cleveland. 6: St. Louis. 4.
Detroit. 9; Chicago, 2.
NM" LEAGUE
Albany. 11; Prayidencc. 6.
Hartford, 10: Bridgeport. 4.
Waterbury. 3: New Haven. 1.
Springfield. 11: Pittsneld. 8.
WEATIONAD LEAGUE
__ Newark. 11: Jersey City. 2.
Baltimore. 10; Reading. 3.
Rochester. 6: Toronto. 8.
Syracuse. 2: Bufthlo. 1.
”ERIC” AWA'I'ION.
Indianapolis. 7: Columbus. 1.
Louisville, 10: Toledo. 4.
Milwaukee. 1: St. Paul. 8.
. Minneapolis. 6; Kansas Clix}.
”WEN AMA’I‘ION.
Atlanta. 8: Little Rock. '2.
Mobile. o: Nashville, 5.
New Orleans. 5: Chattanooga. 7.
Birmingham. 10: Memphis. 7.
PACIFIC com LEAGUE
' Seattle. 8; Sacramento. 2.
, San Francisco. 12: Mission, 4.
Oakland. 9: Portland. 0.
Les Aussies. 1!: Hollywood. 1.
m YORK-Pl. moon
'Binghsmtou. i: Harrisburg. 1.
Wilkea~3arre. 18: ahamokin. 12.
Elmira. 5: York. 4.
‘Williunsport. 4: Scranton. 1.
warms LEAGUE
Denver. 11: Omaha, 8.
Oklahoma City. 4: at. Joseph. 1.
tumuldzlmchitap id.
Other clubs not scheduled.
p~
m~monm moon
InwaibPorthnd-pestpened. cold.
Lawrence. 5: Nllhu. 4.
00m Wt.
Fordhsm. “C. c. N. 7.. 1.
momentum. r. '
Coilste. I: "Isis. l.
Dartmouth. 5: Vermont. 0.
Boston College. 7: Residence Coi-
. 0.
ratio“ Island State. 12: Wesleyan.
8t. 14m 3: Clarine- Tech, 4.
Ipringldg «nut “men. 0:
Conical-It m. Men. 3. '
2......»
f akeyour DOUBTS
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Norwalk Chronicler