lRAllESCllOOLP‘ROVESToO
v I
i
ml m LOCAL OUTFIT
(the Score w.- 7-8—Cetslsno Ilurls Wen—Mutant and
(hernok'Pitch for Green and White—Have Trouble
E With Umpire Sampson.
a The Norwalk m school base-
‘ ll nine dropped back into their
.old rutbylodnga'l-hgalnetothe
'7 Bridgeport Trade school at Seaside
~ Perk yesterday afternoon. in a con-
test that was marred by poor um-
Klrlng. Catelnno. the Trade school
V urler. ly‘d the locals to four hits.
__. he of these were made by, Irving
; Fools.
Jack Maqkln
started on the
..., In und for Norwalk. but was yanked
: at r forcing in a run in the second
‘ Inning with a. base on balls. Cole-
* man Charnok finished the. some.
;, samp-on. the umpire. called bad
. decisions from the very first inning
' on. Even the Bridgeport fans now:-
1 ed his poor umpiring and directed
. their “razzbcrries” towards the ar-
2 bltrator. The local boys tried to pro-'
; test. but it was to no avail as the
'.' umpire refused to let the captain
even discuss the matter with him.
. The climax came in the ellth in-
vg hing. Sampson lost his “goat" and
, not like the "reusing” of the
ridgeport ions. Ho tool: it out by or-
dering Irving Footo from the game.
Foote was coaching at third base
‘and was not violating any of the
baseball rules. Sunpson then turned
and told Jacua Lewis to get off the
coaching lines at first base.
In anything but a gentlemnnly
way. Sampson ordered Bill Sullivan
‘from the coaching lines at. third.
3. Captain Jerry Tomey went out to
”hid the reason for Sampson's sud-
: en display of anger and his reason
. 1' putting the players out of the
i time. The entire Norwalk team also
' uninterested in the matter and they
walked out. to where the umpire was
standing. Sampson refused to allow
. Tomey to talk and also ordered him
off the field. He called a. policeman
to enforce the order. but the
officer smiled and told the local
boys to “humor Sampson for he is
pretty sore."
The Norwaik team had 11 strike
0Q: chsl " .up against. them. Not
on E oys. who fanned. moved
their bat at the lust strike. At least
six of the strike outs were purely
.gifts of the umpire. Mike Livin~
(stein lost a hit in the eighth. He
'. crossed the first base in advance of
'the throw from shortstop. but. the
umpire called him out.
‘ Two brilliant catches in left field
Ey Dorgan were the outstanding
" plays of the game. Dorgau ran into
deep left center to haul down a fly
It by Lewis in the third inning. He
"eled back way and took a fly
are the hat of Jack Reynolds in
e seventh. Dorgan took this fly
ver his: shoulder. It the ball got
I. away it would hire gone for a. home
....
'_ Ggydod at second.
4.. "-1
,_ new «at». w. ..
all/.1, 2"
finer. -
. .,
run. . . -. . .
Nor-walk started the scoring in the
first. {note crasheda hit through
me second baseman. He took sec.
end on s. passed ball and wont to
third when Lewis reached first on
"the shortstop's fumble. Hart scored
Foote with a. hit. to center. sending
Louis to third. Tomey was called
on on strikes. Livtnsteln was safe
0 he third beseman's error. but
1 '.s was called out at home. Lewis
sli uvcr’fthe plate and was tagged
as rat moments late by the cute?-
cr. The umpire called Lewis an e.
but a protest from the Trade school
bench brought a. reversal of Samp-
son's decihion and Lewis was called
t. '
m1Mackln got in trouble in the
second. Flanagan hit safely with one
'.zgut. Footc fumbled Lesko's ground-
or, Two consecutive base on balls
"E the Trade sch‘tfil tithelr first
.Chsrrlok went o e game
31d ended. the inning when Behn
bit into a. double play.
CatalaLuo scored for the Bridge-
rt team in the third. He terced
who walked. Dor-
Catslano to see-
sAvanced the
passed ball
n11 walked sendlnt
end. An infield out
runners , ‘A
...W...
BY A!!! cannon
If you're looking for a safe bet
leg your roll. wallet. purse. or what'-
everyou-caretooallitou southern
cantor-ale in the eastern iatsreo .
ietes at Harvard stadium. May 3
and as.
Nothing short of a general de-
bacle can keep the Trojans from
leading the fiftieth annual proces-
Leading Bouillon
In Meier leagues
EASTERN LEAGUE
G. All R H PO
N832 BI 14 88..“1
would.” in 88 so .8"
Slwridan. and.” lid to es .810
Obcrc, um...” I“ 13 48 .311
NATION/lg" 13559315.! r0
B'thwuth, NY.” I 17 20 .40.
Breeder. Clo...“ too 8 so .181
'l‘raynor. racemes I. d. .see
NY.” Ill 35 es .1“
Bowman,
Dunn. N11...” 00 I. d! .414
Mensch N12...” 18! 88 00,808
Ruth, “......30181 I! 58".!!!)
Cobb. Dec. . ...33 till II “-314
Fat-hm. Dell; 08 18 85 MI
lander a. year. ago p pods
Hale, Philadelphia. Addy
‘i'
brought horns the pitcher.
'Four hits. on infield out and a
wild heave to home by' Foote gave
the Trade school four runs in the
fifth. Two bad decisions favored the
Trade school in this inning. The
Trade school ended the scoring with
a. run in the eighth. Sullivan drop-
ped Belm‘s fly who went to second.
.‘ln out sent him to third and he
scored on a sacrifice fly to the out-
field.
Caruso was safe in the seventh on
Lesko's error. He rode home on
Foote's triple to deep center field.
Exceptionally fast fielding and a
four-man relay held Facts at third.
The ball was a good home run on
any field. The outfielders played
deep for Foote as the Trade school
remembered his home run over the
fence at Amusement Park two weeks
ago. ~
The score:
NORWALK.
‘ab
4
o
'3
H .
obj “Hostage-“pica”.
Foch», ss . . .
Wicks. 2b .....
Lewis. of .......
Hart. 3!) .......u
Tomey. c .......
Sullivan. if . .
LIVlnstetn. lb . . .
Keogh. 2b-es . .. .
Reynolds. lf-c ..
Caruso. i‘f . . .
Mot-kin p . . . . . ...,
Charno , 'p .....‘
.i. .
s..-
a»
“Hr-‘HOOH
-‘
“Haw-5“...-
'é‘OOOSOOOHl-Aoggfi
031 DOHOOQOOOOOIJ"
'Hoodit-a
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otL ooouoéuouoouo
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fl
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r.
SCH
ab
5
0
TRADE O
U
ooooauoeouo
Behn, 3b
Antollnl. 1b . . . . .
Gaydos. 1b .. . . .
Catalano. p . . . .
Dorgan. 1ft. . .. . .
Dunn. of
Flanagan. c . . . . .
Lesko. as . . .
Alexander, rf . . .
Charvallo, '.‘h . .E
u
“anbmwmtco
GOCHoHl:—3_l:"
Houont‘uct-tg"
Hotoooouooup
ootoooéHcot—lo
3 fl 2
Norwalk ....1 0 0 0 0 3 0 0—4
Trade School.0 1 1 0 d 0 0 1 x—‘l'
Earned runs—Norwalk. 1; Trade
School. 8. Two base hit—Bsbn.
Three base hit—Footo. _ First on
bells—oft Macktn. 2: off Charnok.
4: off Catalano. 8. Struck out—by
Mackin, 0: by Chuck. 6; by Cats.-
lano. 11. Sacrifice hits—Gaydos.
Dorgan. Left On bases-Norwalk. 6:
Trade School, 9. Double play—Char-
nok to Hart. First on errors—Nor-
walk. 3: Trade School. 3. Umpire
-Sampson. Passed balls—Flana-
ct:
.g
lion.
It will be recalled the far western
machine ramped in ahead of the
field in 1035 with s: points, 6 1-:
more than Princeton garnered. This
year I wouldn't be surprised were
Cromwell and his boys to score 46.
Southern California has lost but
few of its stars of that great team
of last season. It still has Houser.
Dye and Grumbies. three 1’16
champions; also Slayer. Ross and
others. who placed in the classic at
Philly 1:: months back.
Several MW Sal“
Furthq. the Trojans will invade
the Cambridge enclosure this year
with such additional men of impor-
tance as Lee Barnes. Olympic pole.
vaulting prince; Johnny Parsons
and Edger House. sprinters; Kasr
and Remolds. hurdlers. and Cons-
shall. a high jumper with a mark of
es‘.‘.u
One may be safe in' saying Crom~
well's team is Virtually certain of
five first places-35 points. Roulet-
should cop both the shot endvdlsous:
Dye should repeat. in the high bar.
rters and Groumbles the low. with
Barnes leaping to fame and glory in
the pole vault.
Stever. Reynolds. Parsons. House.
liner and Coggeshall ought to pick
up close to to points between them.
Against this sterling array will be
pitted the best the eastern sector
can muster. plus athletes from two
other Pacific coast schoolscstan.
ford and California.
A year ago Princeton forced the
Trojans virtually all the way. This
season it looks as if either Yale or
Cornell will do whatever pushing
there is. which isn't liksiy'to be
anything stout enough to worry
about. ,
Yale has on expectlcnelly formtd.
able trio in Bayes Norton. Sabin
Carr and "Pop" Paulsen. Norton
should place in the dashes and
broad Jump: Carr looms as‘ Barnes'
sole rival for pole-vaulting. while
Paulsen bids fair to make them all
bustle in the «o. ,
Cornell has Russell. a really bril-
liant sprinter. Goodwillle and sever-
N. H. S. NOTES
. Coleman Chamok was signed up
and declared eligible shortly before
the team left for Bridgeport. Coach
Ferol Green did not lose any time
in use hint in the game after Mackin
~tattered in the second. ;
Jack Reynolds may be the ten.
lar catcher from new on. He ra-
lleved Tonlby in the sixth inning and
worked Charnok better than he has
ever been used before this year.
0 O I
Bay Fallon. former
High school student. but now’reeida
ing in Bridgeport. witnessed the
game at Seaside Park.’
0 O 0
The Greenwich High-Central
High game was played on the dia-
mond next to the one where Nor-
walk and the Trade school were
battling.
Charnok's slow thinking cost his
team two double plays. He held the
ball on two occasions long enough
to permit one of the two men to be
safe.
0 t t
The umpire threatened to clean
off the Norwnlk bench in the
seventh. The players. subs and
spectators made such an uproar that
gall. 2: Tomey. 1. Time—2:10.
. [more cup semi
young uteri-1'
poop. All 621'
on Evemi'filttlé 89.0
WAUM‘TW
“it'l'fl'oi’ out ~
All detour
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fimmz:
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the umpire did not carry out his
threat. ~
By AHERN
éA-Ml i‘u‘
“OVA 'm
not room. the.
3 - Hominid . .
mum one:
unit Woo-Mo
cAino MAKNG
teal
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orientation.
BREAK-neat .
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HG
TROJAMTRAE TEAM suouu)
Norwalk.
E campus. His specialty is the two-
. pets in. the interstate intercollegiates .
, tionsl classic at Chicago. June 12‘.
at others capable of giving good ac.
counts of themselves. Russell won
the 220 last season and will be
tough to boot.
Stanford and California
Penn. fifth in 1926 with 2: points
is basing its hopes on Bay Wolf.
hurdler. Rogers. quorter~mller; Tay-
lor. hammer-thrower, and a fairly
likely looking group of sophomores.
Georgetown. which made a N-
spectabie showing last year. has its
two alhround stars. Norton and
Plansky. but few others to give
them a hand.
Columbia's best and only hot is
Joe Campbell. captain and 880 run.
nor. Campbell placed fifth in a. re-
markable feet half a year ago. Its
should do better this time.
Syracuse has little to offer outside
Jimmy Louclts. two-mile sensation.
and the fellow who tipped the dope
s
Kcnosha Flyer
.t
...—...—-
...
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inn-H
a.
a.
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5,——
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1‘ >
a—u e":-
‘f .'
MELVIN CRIMES
This fellow looks a bit like Paavo
Noemi. but he‘s Melvin Shimek.
known as the “Kenosha mot"
around the Marquette University
mile run, which he won in the Big
Ten meet at Columbus last June.
Shimek is reported musing better
than ever this season and will chm-
at Marquette. .June 3. and the na-
—__——————-
GIVES YEGGS BATE
NEWARK. N. J.—When Mrs.
Helen Hayes. of this city. heard a
noise in the grocery store under her
list in the middle of the night. she-
peekod out and aw two men carry-
ing a .srnall sate. She drenched.
them with the contents of her dish
pen. The men led.‘ and mo in the .
safe was safe.
Tho line of the. dollar bill is to be
reduced. but not to the microscopic
proportions of its musing pow-
"Am Gssstte.
\
E
bucket upside tlouu by whipping the
great Chapman of Wisconsin by 15
yards at the recent Penn relul’s.
Harvard. onvo referred to as the.
“chally t‘rilno’on." but now usually
in the "Also-ran" class. has four
formidable athletes in Tibbetts.
Waiters, llaggr-rty and Miller. The
first three compete in the 880. mile
and two-mile. \vhtio Miller is the
heavyweight sprinter you've heard
so much about lately.
Harvard. far down the list with
12 little points last year. should ex-
cel that figure this season. though
not apt to get better th n fifth.
Stanford and Califor amny cause
some trouble. though they can hard.
ly be taken seriously.
Stanford has Babcoclt. Miller and
a couple other good runners. as wall
as a. splendid high jumper in Tom
Work. California. intercollegiate
CENTRAL HIGH
LOSES GAME
T0 GREENWICH
Coach Reilly Refuses To
Take Forfeit—Plenty of
Hitting. .
Greenwich High school won over
the Central High nine of Bridgeport
at. Seaside park, yesterday afternoon
by the score of 10 to S.
In the einghth inning with Central
High, in the lead Captain Nemets 01
Greenwich was put. out of the game
by Umpire Dewey. Conch Connell
took his entire team off the field.
but Coach Reilly refused to accept
the forfeit and allowed Nemetz to
enter the game.
CENTRAL
All. R. H. PO. LE.
Burlantl ss. .... 4 0 1 3 4 3
Reilly. 3b. .... 4 3 ‘3 l 0 0
Owens. 2h. .... 5 o i 1‘. .3 0
Challkin. c. ... 5 l 2 S 2 2
Meade. If. u... 4 ti 1 l 0 1
Shannon. cf. ... 1 0 o it 0 0
Hcskis. cf. .... 3 1 ’.l 1 l 0
Carletti. 1b. ... 5 1 1 11 0 .l
Varrone. rt. .. .4 1 2 0 0 0
Doherty. 1). ... 4 2 2 . fl 1 0
Jacobs. p. ..... 1 o o 0 0 1
..— du- — — —— ——
40 8 16 17 13 9
GREENVVICH
AB. R. H. PO. A.E.
Owens,8b. .... 5 0 1 2.2 0
W. Allen. Ib. .. 4 l 2 8 o o
Nemetz. c. .... 4 1 1 9 l 2
Boles. 2b. -..... 4 1 l 3 8 1
{seem}
‘03. IUHDII. BO.
shit“. 0 ”may
winner in 1931-22-3. “ill ll'rrl out
Phil Barber. sprinting ace. and Get".
kln. weight luau. as the big twink-
lcrs.
Ot‘ the other schools. namely
Princeton. Penn State. Pittsburgh.
Boston College. Dartmouth. and so
on. not much need he said. though
llussey of Boston College should
lead the gang home in the 100 pith-
out a great deal of trouble.
I look for several new I. C. 4-A
records to be established. with
Houser and Barnes playing the lead-
ing roles.
Schools from the far west have
won the championship four out. of
the last five seasons. Yule tempor-
arily halting the string in 1934.
As mentioned. another sunset. sec-
tion success looks a. certainty this
year. With Southern California
showing the way.
Weising. cf. i 2 t 1 o 0
Trofny. es. . . .. . :1 l o 3 J o
F. Allen. if. 4 2 ll 1 u o
Anvoy. rf. .. 1‘ l n n u 0
Johnson, p. ... 4 o I 1 4 1
Greenwich n 2 0 1 0 .l (i l 3-——10
Ct‘nll‘fil IIICSIOnn—R
Two base hits—Burlant. Heel-(is.
P‘. Allen. 2. Ncmetz. Carlottl. Home
run—F. Allen. Stolen bases-mur-
lsnt. Owens. 3. Sacrifices—Venous.
Double plays-.Owens to Curlettl:
Owens to Brulant to Carletti. Base
on balls—off: Dohertl'. 2: Johnson.
1: Jacobs. 2. Hits—0E Doherty in 8
innings, 9: Jacobs in I inning. 2:
Johnson in 9 innings. 16. Hit by
pitcher—by .l o h n a o n (Mame).
Struck outr-hy Doherty. 7; Johnson.
6. Wild pitches—Johnson. Losing
pitcher—Jacobs. t'mpiro. Dewey.
Time of game 2210.
urea flea
. Pirates. e.
FAG! EILEVEN
......» .-..-N‘—._...._ ...—“......— ..
r IELII
BILL SULLIVAN WILL BE
9
ON MOUND FOR LOCALS
Much Interest In This Contest—Victory Will Keep
Green and White In Running For League Title-—
Jack Reynolds May Catch.
MAJOR LEAGUE
LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE:
IIA’I'I'ING—Southworth. hisnts.
.406.
llf’h‘s—Hrnthootr. fill». 32.
HITS—Copier. Pll'uif'n‘ n u ti
Wnlker. Rolls, :ii.
DOCHLEFFHN'II. Giant» lti.
’I‘Rll'wri—Cuylcr and Wright.
HOMERS—Bottomley, Cordl-
uals. 7.
STOLEN llAnES—(‘tuh-r. N.
with. it). .
l'lT('lil.\‘(l——\lcndowe. Pirates.
“‘0" it; lost none.
AMERICA." LEAGl E
BATTING — Dugan. Yankees,
-lli.
Ill'NS—Jtuth. Yankees. All.
lllTrh—Mcust‘l. Yankees,
“flu“. Senators. so.
DOL'BLEb-l‘niit.
and
“bite box,
It.
TRIPLES—Gehrtg. Yankees. 9.
lIUMERS—Ruth, Yankees. to.
STOLEN BASES—Mensch 1' on-
Locs. 9.
Pth 'IlI‘NG—I’ennor 1:. Yankees,
rum 8; lost. 1.
By ROGERS HORNSBY
Any player who gives thought to
his fieldir‘ average is seldom real
valuable to his team.
Fielding averages mean little or
nothing to mo as for as percentages
are concerned but much in relation
to chances actually handled. I pro.
for to forget the error column.
In a great many cases you mil
find that the infielder who mftlwfi
plenty of errors is usually a gust.
team player. Such a. player goes
after cvorything without any regard
as to his average.
Try for every bell. Often a play-
er is able to successfully complete
a play that. he didn‘t believe he had
a chance to make when the ball was
hit.
Players who try for every ball.
players for whom no chance is too
difficult to attempt. arc the. style
players who win pennants. They
often make many seemingly impos.
sible plays that win ball games sim-
ply because they made the try.
One should never let the making
of an error in any way affect his
confidence. Forget about the errors
a second after you make them. The
damage done can't be erased by
worry. The thing to do is to try all
ithe harder on the next ball hit in
The Gotham Co.
1" Wuhhston s:.. so. sot-walk
.
y \‘S‘!
min/ME
. r varnish that,
15 tested for hard ,1 Wear.
Bill Sullnun “ill imri again."
the Faltl‘icl'l lllglt Ht‘LIIlUL item in-
morrow nttrtnutm \‘.th'll Borodin
lligh gees to Fttll‘llt'ltl.lb'ullthll‘i. is
in good shupi. and no is anxious to
but the I". ll. 5. crew. This game
is .t icituletiou l'dlriltlil County
luusuc contest.
l‘alrlicld is slum,- their regular
tidii‘lt‘l‘ to “Mt the local buys. lily.-
uztts use uswi amulet lllt Danbum
High llLllt. )wl-rlnlay .llill'llil‘llh 'l‘i's
i‘all'fltltl hm» rhouwl a. powultr'
hitting tmt‘u will u (buy lent Dam
bury. its-ll. ltt-udur and lion'ats. tl‘l
(min-slug 11:“ ll‘izi rll'uv l\ wit 1" till it
tui'El.
'J'li': .vanli. buy. \w.‘ it) \im
‘lrtmt innit-H to Any m l‘nv. um
lulu: for t‘m. tinimpiuuzl'tip of t‘ c
:iruguc. Thin tut', tin. Ll"3‘.l')' iv.-
L\\t't‘ll thl w. two teams to \v‘ry hut:
and u 51ml. truth in LIIULt'.'d {m
“Dill t'ullh ulll lltnt. lhill rtgulu
nines on the In LIL and .t \‘lltlll'. vi a
game “lit in; lip. mxlwtm. int it.
arronll tin]: 't;-i\\'.<:u til-w; outznt
Nowell. took the {int 3: tin". 12-:
from the l‘airficld boys.
There is a possibility that. .la'l
llcynolrls may mt: u iuruortuu x
game. That. \\llL llll'illl another w.
cancy in the outfield. it in lilwv
that Jim \‘uain and Ralph (":truv
will till the outfield hrrlhs. llr-riw
Keogh looks like a pvtlnzlucnt ix.~-
turn (it rvc-mll LMS". li-a (male-
300.1 and his timing; in 4. litili: in l--
for than that n: Wit ltv.
Churlr-s \ndss. the noncomm- (m
the High stltool squad, will stall
is
ill‘: gamt on Snitndnv against tip;
\i’innipzlui. 1mm. \‘ml-m has llL'f'll‘\
of ltill-‘ls nu ilm AMI.” and teeth
tin-'11 1+ ct'oomlm; him fur text
your.
fix-BASED! CHAMPION
SEEMS All-OFT THROFG ll
Johnny Iluit'. i‘ornu l' hmturm
might champ. seems about, through.
The other night hr: demonstratrd he
was but a shell of his old Self. hr:
mg handed a. technical kayo by our
.iolmm‘ llnmm. a mtlvr obscure
l”lit.~burzh lmy. Iiuit' hated but
part way through the second 5w»
siou.
M
Bandits are now using mirhur
guns in Chicago. the streets of Iarrw
cities being too congested for the
employing“? of field lil'illlI‘l)’.~-
Brooklyn Eagle.
your direction. hoping that. by pvt"-
tectly executing the play you may
be able to wipe out damage 0: the.
previous slip.
It has been my txpt‘l'li‘l‘l'f'll that. a
plnynr who is it, good hunter and
can drag the ball is the most tT'nu.
blcsome for .1 second baseman. par-
ticularly if he is a left-handcr.
On such batters it is necessary to
come in fast. ottt-n making the play
with our hand (uni the throw under-
hand from u utor‘mlnz‘ position. You
isn't give such players much space.
it being imporsilm: to ley deep mt
them no matter how hard they can
hit. the hell. it you do they mala-
you look foolish by bunting.
This Illustration is e mi? rm
ecopio enlargement shout»
mg how a court}! pene-
trates the film of an inferior
vasmsh leerin shstterod
edges which c ip ed and
expose the wood.
Implaydchildrensndthe floors. Itisr-dilyeppiisd' ....s. m” .
Wdefcfl giveslasting ' we... "Milt???““w
putdocvamiebtoaeeveretest. undeeoordtngtodhectlomltis r “WW: ”'1;
allywsrnishthatmee; magnum i‘:...‘:"h"”“°m
MW e Itid F theoutalde home E
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Norwalk Chronicler