halite Kid Wagner. of ruined-
‘ ._ outbosed plucky I'hil Mcaraw
Madison Square Garden last
‘ ...’ getting the decision at the end
1st! rounds.
. was a bristling battle all the
h. the men setting a diary pace
. the entire distance. It was it
t night for the short-enders.
. or being one at the Juicy odds
to 1.
til"! the semi-final. Georgia Court-
.: Whipped Frank MoodY. getting
decision at the end of ten
Courtney was on the short
It 8 to 1.
3' group of Philadelphia fans.
A." .had come all the way from
Al.’ rtown to see her favorite.
, ”t wild when the decisio went to
' or. and they showered the ring
hats. It was a great financial
- .ph for the travelers, at least.
I. sgner outboxed McGraw by
“*1 stepping back a foot or so
time Phil wound up for a
mould have to wind, up all
again and as he did so. Wagner
him on tho nose. He sim-
out-generalcd a.‘ slugger but had
‘9 at top speed to do it. The
- part about McGraw's appear.
last night was the fact'that he
much for his last bout in the
it against Loaysa as there was
house last night, It was the
crowd as has yet adorned
.of- Rickard's shows.
... 4.898 persons paid and the
gut was 811.897 net.
Greek as usual forced a daz-
pace. It was met with stub-
» Opposition. for Wagner is a bit
,‘y! pace-setter himself. He mixed
a. good fellow every time Mc-
hankered for close work. The
and third were hotly con-
. ' Wagner had the better of
gument in the fourth round
out up a savage attack on Mc-
‘a head and body. _
1 -er kept up a stiff attack in
h and seventh and fought off
. Detroit boy in almost every-
l.
aw 'kept plunging forward
his best blow was a left hook
Wagner kept out-tim-
,‘ ‘ xes Plueky WWW”
» ' dsion Over Frank Mood --. urley Defeats Ryan
. "01“! 4.398 Fans Atte ‘ the Bouts.
Courtney Gets De-
punch all too' often to do Phil's
pount any good. Wagner would
back away and faint Phil intollead-
ing and then he would counter stiff-
ly with either hand. In short. he
was having no trouble in outboxlng
his man.’
In the eighth and ninth McGraw
bowled after his man at a perfect
gallop. but he couldn't score eilecv
tlvely. Wagner was outguessing
him. '
Georgie Courtney' of Oklahoma
made good in his first real “big
time" bout in Madison Square Bar-
den last night. when he thoroughly
thrashed Frank Moody of Wales in
ten rounds. . '
Courtney floored Moody twice
with right hand smashes to the jaw
and Moody went down a third time
while they were fighting on the
ropes.
Courtndy surprised them. _to say
the least. At the end of ten rounds
he got the decision. for there was
no question that he beaten his man
in every round.
Moody had one big moment and
that came in the ninth. He landed
oustiff right-hander to Courtney's
chin and Handsome Georgie was on
Queer Street for just- a few sec-
onds. He had fought a surprising-
ly clever. well planned battle
against the hard hitter and it was
only in this round that he forgot his
chin-and allowed it to come up out
of its nesting place behind his left
shoulder. ' .
Courtney did himself proud and
no mistake. He studiously avoided
his haphaurd. sla ang style and
succeeded in outboxlng the more ex-
perienccd Welshman.
Nick Qungarelli knocked out Ray
Taylor in one minute. forty seconds
of the second round in the six-round
opener.
Lew Hurley and Aronld Ryan. son
of the famous Paddy. came next in
a ten-round bout. Ryan was up
against an experienced boy and it
was rough going for a while. .l-la
was floored twice in the first and
once in the second but was up‘ with
no desire for a count. Ryan went
down again in the rast round but
stuck it out. He was the hero of the
tight though .Huriey got the de.
cision.
. fiDual Role Played B
_ , 'Latzo, King Of the
' alters: '
RANTON. Pa.. May 28.-—Pete
. miner by day. and a pugi-
lebrity by night! There’s the
double role played by the
crowned king of the welter-
the boy who conquered the
Mickey Walker.
the last six years this 23-
old product of the coal mining
has worked the two-way shift.
of a family of eight. he comes
ting stock. Three brotherslbe-
im werp p‘rofessionai ringst'ers.
nly one. Steve, made much
y in the game. None prog-
so sensationaily as Peter.
r. who. in his first bout in
fought under the: name of
Clancy, because the Lalzo
at that time was not regarded
‘llnpresslve n‘o‘m' do rihg.
' bung Clancy. Pete copped his
Mia, knocking“ out a fellow
Red Ferguson in three
He followed that success
'- .. three more kayoes in
' “and decisive fashion. His
' evements then induced him
under his real name of Lat-
the puglllstic ladder rapidly
the last three years. True.
decisively whipped b'y'hllckey
a few months after Walker
waiter title by edging the
sell Britten, but that proved
incentive for'l’ete to get
the running again.
tens-ting and decidedly on-
of Latso's ring career is
slayer failed to lick an op.
had previously defeated
a" scrapper without» a jinx.
- he fought the strong
‘ non in New ark—and
few months later Pete
flarmon a fancy trininilng at
‘ The sama is true of‘ut-
t . with Frankie Schoell
Doyle. .
ease of Dayle. P’ete was
’ '-t in his home town after
’ lbattlex Boston put in
.ior their services and Laue
- ii victorionsly. Georgie
good mauler. has ‘dropped
- tties to um while the rec
five Shade lost one doci-
T‘ Vw‘as given a draw in an-
Mt with the Scranton miner
. Ichlaifer. the only man to
‘" nm of! his pins. took Pete
' A ”torn match at Philadelphia
- > lot months ago andvbarely
. do escape a knockout.
... Schlaifer has not accom-
anythlng to speak of.
favorite pastimes, when
or working in the mines.
banbsll and basketball.
damend performer. Pete is
with the beat in the anthra-
’ . He plays second base and
14,
cm
eyouthfui Scranton youth has A
ll:
‘3! 3.539301%.
There are few batters without a
certain weakness .lio ‘matter how
great their reputation.
While some have no glaring fault.
yet of three styles—the fast..slow
and curve bulb—the curve ball may
prove more troublesome than the
other two. That might be referred
to as their weakness. "
Since 1921 opposing pitchers have
been trying to figure my weakness.
They seem to differ on the type ball
thatjls hardest for me to hit. so
perhaps I have more than one.
I have _heard it said that a slow
bail. low snd.outside,. a fast ball.
pitched 'inside. letter high. a slow hall
in the pinch and various other de»
liveries bothered me'.‘
As a matter, of fact, the pitching
in the two big" leagues is so good,
that l apt of the opinion most any
style is pretty' hard to 'hit. Once
I set a home run record. it seemed
to me every pitcher put more slut!
on the ball when pitching to me than
against the rest of the team.
I suppose that was the result of
a desire on the part of the pitcher
to make the "Babe" look like a.
sucker. find I must confess the boys
have oftell made me look that way.
On the‘other. hand, I have turn-
ed the tables myself many a time.
fter looking foolish on a slow one.
taking; Itffol; the. third strike. I have
knocked the ball out of the lot the
nextltllile up when the pitcher went
to-worltyon me again with the old
slow‘stuff.
Eyery batter has. a. certain style
that bothers him most. Some of us
have several. To overcorne one or
more faults. make the pitchers in
morning 'or batting practice feed
youth,“ sly-is.pitch. That has been.
nay-system, - - ----- s
F Any player can remedy a batting
wbaknauatieastrsolpar cant if he
will work to eradicate his fault.
. , .
00!“)! Pronouns -
PARISE—‘l‘hrde pictures by its;
noir. shown at a'reeent exhibition of
15th century works..hsrs_, are valued
at 88.000 panda Recently a Ros
nolrlower picture sold in London
for 3.300 pounds. .
...
_.____.__————
«wnrrr: war" mom?
NEW YORK—Flashing 25.000.000
candlepower of light against: the sky
each night. . New York's "Great
White Way" is literally "the bright-
est spot on earth" it was revealed in
the report of an electric sign survey
here recently.
___________._——-
The fishing and hunting in the
Pikes Peak region attract thousands
annually.
Paddy Mullins. who also looks after
Harry Willa' Interests. He's a great
favorite throughout Pennsylvania
where he's afsectlonately referred to
as "Pete. the miner boy." From
now on, however. his admirers are
certain to e'all him. “Pete. the cham-
#5
l.
«I 3 'n _ I "'1’ t
mammal.»
I922
I923
I924
I925
. I926
nukumorrwswt _.
v... c. A.B.- a ll.'li;R. Av.
1919 lag
432103 I39 29 .322
‘58 I58 I72 54 .376
...!
III) 406
I52 52 ISI 205 4| .393
I53 529 I43 2” 46 .378
98 359 6I'I04 25 .290
Pill???‘
AI'
Babe Ruth (Background) when be
showing how he looks'todsy.
By BILL]: EVASS.
Babe Ruth would like to make 50
homoruns this year.
Even with a loss lively bull in
use. Babe is al optimistic cues and
believes there is a chance.
Ruth has set his soul at 50 Ill:-
cause he would like to equal or hot-
te; that mark for the third time in
his career. ' -
_ “Making a half century of four-
sackers this year would just about
give me the win, place and show
honors in the home-run derby for
all time," is the way Babe explains
‘lt.
In 1921 Ruth set his record.
breaking mark of 59 homers. The
year previous he smacked out 54.
\ Those two marks make the will
and place‘positlons pretty safe and
he figures 50 this.year would hold
down the show. honors for some
established ill
time.
In 192i Ruth made
drives. four more than the heat
mark ever made in the National
League by Rogers IIornsby ill 1922.
However. the Bilbo. seeks to hit the
60-lllurk for a third tilne.
Tandem. in .1 sense. mensurrs the.
value of Babe Ruth to his club in
the matter of home runs.
This is rather unfair. slncu Ruth
is a remarkable ball player in all
departments.
For it his fellow he is fast. covers
lots of ground and. next to Tris
Speaker. is the best leftvhanded.
throwing outfielder in the American
League.
And. what is more. Ruth has team
success in mind always. rather than
individual glory. This year he. is
more inclined that way than ever.
That fact surely will tend to make
iii circuit
a famous record of 30 home run.- aml several poses
\
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Yesterday's Homers.
l'.. llell. St. Louis Nationals. . . . 1
Burns, i‘lcvt-lunil .. . . . . . . . . . . 1
Total ................. .... 3
The. London.
.illl‘lllil‘AN LEAHI'I}
Ruth. New York ...‘. ......... ill
Mellscl. New York ....... . . . . ti
Simmons. Philadelphia ti
Ilsuser. Pllllllt‘li’hlhiu .... . . .. 6
Combos. New York ..... . . . . . 5
Williams,$t.1.ouis . . . . . . . . . . . 5
ffolllns. New York . . Nb
Goslln. Washington ..... . . . .. 4
Cobb. Detroit ............ 4
Cocllranc. Phlllllli‘ll’llllil ....... 4 I
NATIONAL l.l-:.\(;l‘l2
Bottomley. St. Louis ......... 7
L. Bell. 81. Louis ..... .. . . . ..
Blades. St. Louis ............. .1
Fournier. Dl‘ooklin r. I
Wilson. Chicago ......... .. .. 5
Williams. Philadelphia. . . . . . .. ~i
Soutllwortli, New York . . . . . . 4
Lencll. llhilnrlelpllin .......... 4
l‘lcuthcotc. t‘hil-zlilo ......... . ~l
t‘l'i’nrrell. St. Louis ..... ‘l 1.
i-lurpcr. Philadelphia ..... . .. .1
League Totals. I
American .. ................ 132
National ..... .... . . .l1:l
Grand total ...... . ., ...... 2-13 I
I
home runs all the mort- difficult.
.Instead of swinging his head off
every tlnlc he comes to but. ltutll is
upsetting illc opticsition by occas-
ionally laying down o. perfect bunt.
trying to hit through the spots op.
enodvup by the peculiar manner in
which most illi‘it-Ids play for him.
And every now and then he punches
:lt.llle:baIl in an effort to drhc it
just over the infield.
liulh. ill the. first six aver-ks of
play in the 1926 campaign. has kept
pace with his schedule of 50 hom-
ers for the season. As a matter of
fact. he. was ahead of his 1921 mark
for the same limo, the year he made
his- record of 69.
.llégardlcss of whether Ruth hits
his goal of 50. if he can continue
his early season form he will have
hurl a great year and made good
with a. \engennrt- his 'comeback
threat:
NEW PLAYERS ‘
. ‘ Filll CLEANERS
us WEEK
“Ducky” P, ltd May Twirl
One Of the Games Over
‘ Week-end. ‘ ‘
The I‘oughkeepsie Cleaners will
have to strengthen their team con-
siderably for two hard games over
the week end. The Stamford club
plays in Poughkccpsic in Sunday,
while, the. I-Ilitlblil'y. "Hatters" lnukc
the trip to New York state on Me-
morial Day.
President Guy ileckwith has re-
served ‘dcrisi‘on on the fate oi? sev-
eral of the players. it is likely that
he will drop several of them during
the coming days and take on some
better men.
The Cleaners will try to obtain an-
other pitcher. it is possible that
Raymond "Ducky" Pond may twirl
one of the week end games. ‘Pond
was signed for the latter part of
June. 'He “cannot piny‘ until Hoteli-
lil school is out.
Poughk'eépsie will be well fortified
after'thevmlddle of next month. in
the pitching department. 9
President Beckwith is now after
Chadsee, n semi-pro hurler from
New York .elty. Bellhotf. former
herty Silk- Soar pitcher.
_ ocked off 'the mound by Wilton
last Sunday. His team mates gave
ragged. support and that accounted
for some of the runs. Wilton crashed
out 10 hits off Bellltoff.
Most golfers arm not going to
spend, ‘niany hours in practice. much
as the need to and as much as it
is hell to improve their games. . It
is all right to tell them to do so and
mlghsyogood advice. but thatroobie
with it is that it will not be follow-
ed. Men play. golf for the fun of it
,and you can make up your mind
they a'ra‘golng to play: The aver.
age club member gets olf‘ two 'or
three times a week. and it's a not;
at certainty he‘s going to take on a
friendly.“ holes on such attor-
noons. t is not human to suppose
he is going to his himself oi! to a
practice field to‘ work on his strokes.
help himself. howanay ha improve
his game. so he will get a great deal
more fun out out and'silll not have
to practice? That is the big prob-
lem of golf.
)iy tip to 'such golfers would be
to do a whole lot of thinking about
is under the management of
ion." And why shouldn't they? .
how to play the various clubs. ‘
That will mean 2
.n'ow. how can this sort-of goiter .
his effort to reach the -50-marl-:1ln
._.‘
mmmmmmmn
Joe “‘agner' of Philly sprung a
surprise in Madison Square Gardrli.
Inst, evening. when he took "the
measure of Phil McGraw of Detroit.
Probably the most surprised petition
at the ringside was Paddy Mullins
the thinner of .‘chraw. Paddy was
certain that his Grcck'battlcr would,
score another win. ‘ '
"Red" ’llucklloltz will be seen on
tile mound for Norwalk ill Monday's
game against Wilton. "lied" Is no
slouch and the Farmers will have
their hands full putting across a
will. “Columbia" George. Smith will
do the firing for Manager Riley’s
outfit. " ‘-
---r--—
hrt Olsen started a‘galllc for Kan-
sas City, Wednesday. but did not
stay in the box Ibilg. He was lllt‘
freely and was takctrout. Art has
not. been doing regular mound duly
during the past two weeks.
Milan Welch. sporting editor
0i
the Bridgeport Herald, is handling
w.as
Bitter maisonett- o‘. the
Baseball Diamond This
.‘l-Afternoon; i '
. The'baseb‘all teams representing
the High schools of Nora-all: and
Fall-held will .mc'et in a. Falrfleld
County scholastic» league game this
afternoon in Fairncld. The game
brings together two bitter rivals.
.Thls gain; means a lot to Nor-
walk. .'If they‘wln from Fairlield
today and Donbury nest..weak their
chances-to tie' Greenwich for th
dengue championship are good. Th:
Qteenwichtea'ln must "lose another
:game. while Norwaik wins' two in
oNerto,bring about .the deadlock for
theleadershlp oftha clrcuitl ‘
, .Bill-snllivan. sea of the Norwalk
High pttching~atafl.-wlll take the
holding burdanfer the locals. Sul-
ltsaa hw‘bem 'Wfi some fine
“Mfume. ox dm‘lnt the
last three games. die isbxpected to
was trouble with the Il‘airiletd
I ' Icy. awhile. team.
I
7 my To
set eateh‘lanita‘ni. 'l'bla mean‘atllsf
Jack Reynoldsjml so. our in left
field and Jim quilexwill befound in
ammo: flew.mi¢.m
himmua= 'C‘kada‘
eons-t. WE... will:
PW!-t.'".”’l . not.»
all? ii? I
SPORT BARRA GE .
Chat and Comment of Special Interest To
' ' N orwalk Fans.
nilllllllllllllllllllillllll 3" “WWW“ lllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'
the affairs of "Peatwcc‘flSmith of
Bridgeport. Milan says that he is
remiy to match Smith up with any
buntnmwelght in the state. We are
anxious to see "Pee Wee" in action.
We lllnu heard considerable about
lllm. but that is oil.
Lon Ilogusli is all done. Lou prob-
ably will never llou another pair of
boxing gloves. lit: has been ill for
several weeks and is in’ a run down
condition, according to neports com.
lug from illc'l‘ark City. There is one
l)0.\t‘l' that didn't get half out of the
ring grunt: that he should. He should
be on top of the pile today.
.\ great many baseball players
have not rounded into. form yet, be-'
cause of the uncertain weather. The
cold weather has caused many of
them to turn in with core arms.
With the coming of real summer
wmthcr there should be some great
improvements. ‘
...—......
That is all
Di AllliNl
DlS‘PIIilalS
Runner on third tries'to steal
home. Catt-her hl‘small in,tlme but
better so confuses hlm‘he' misses
runner. “hat is probes- acclaim?
a a o - .‘
There are two possible decisions.
according to how many are cut. pro-
vided there was interference. which
seems apparent. .
With less than two out the run-
nor from third is called out. this be-
ing the severest. possible penalty.
elilsingvtho run. _
With two out, the. batsman is
merely called out and the'run. of
course, net-allowed.
———.~———‘_.’_..___._A_
“What difference is there." asks
an inquirer'of a culinary editor. "be.
tween domestic Camembert and the
imported kind?" Well. for onethlng
the ventilation is allttlew boiler.—
Detroit (News. ' ' .-
stone sack and bounds .up‘the in-
field considerably. -
The Norwalk team will play. the
Winnipauks_tomorrow.. n at
Amusement . Park._ This“ team was
not originally on the schedule. but
was arranged early. this week.
Charles V'adns. the new comer on
the squad. will hurl sealant the
I
10E WILSON
WILL TWIRL
FOR WILTON
Hails From Bayonne—0n
the Mound Against the
Danbury Hatters.
0—- ..—
I
l
I
N.I
I
Joe Wilson. of the ital-unlit».
J.. baseball team of Ill" Northern.
New .It-rsvy league. will twirl forl
the Wilton t'luli Sunday :ll‘lI-rlloon
against Dunburi'. This game will be
played in lluillml-y.
binilngor Frank J. llilr .\’ mys \\'il-
son 13 (i. great pitulur llll‘l In'lii-W‘sl
that ll’.’ vill r-otm ilrrough with fly-l
lug rolals against the llulurs. Wil-l
son is a big right llillllli r and is ono‘i
of the lending pitcher: of Illt) Buy-I
onnc team. I
"Columbia" (ll-mir- Smllll will]
twirl for Wilton on Allmoriul imp
..lgllllltt lllt I‘lquvllllis. 'I‘his Iliillli‘I
HilOwlld lw u “IIIOUtl ulul illunder"I
contest. Tl.“ l‘IHlll'Y bvtwt'cn the.
two locul ltflll‘ll‘ has liven grout. ill-
lhtlugll it has low ll of :l i'l‘ir‘ndly hu-
ur--.
Sllliill viii be hlli‘t'ltllly groomed
{01' ill“. hum“ \iilii llp- «'lnm Digs-rs.
III: Mum.“ ltl lit'ul llli ill 'tlIlf'Vt‘ t \'l"f‘_\'
other lllllt' in Illt'dt'u'tull'. 'l‘llc \\'il-
ton lt:lll has n sli‘ollkm‘ lh'llllllg'
team than llli‘)‘ var-r llml llllnl‘l‘.:
Emmon liourn in t‘i'lllt'l' livid aid-isl
‘grcaily to both III" dvfrusiw and ob:
fellsil'l- slrlllgtli oi llll- \\'ilton.<. .
'l‘llc Wilton il'illll will use lheil-I
regular twain UllIbIllil of III" llI'\\'
pitcher Ill both of the \ll'f'k vlul con-l
tests. Mullrrm r lllley is pit-am nl with
the cullool: of the Wilton club llllll
probably will sili'li to Ill“ sum»: line-
up for the remainder of the sonson.
A bus will iwlw .\'oi~w;llk Sunday
l‘llti'll‘llll‘inl ill limo for tip' lililllf‘ (it
the Triangle grounds ill llanlmrpi
The bus will shirt ill the South o.\‘r-f
walk lullrond station and stop at:
til: vanllt stntiul. it also will.
make .'l stop in Wilton to pit-k upi
passenger-s. Tin- H('Ill‘llill“ of this bus!
will be. fllll‘lOllllCt'Il ill ioulorrmv's lS-
soc of The Evening SI-lllilpl.
”...-.- _ ......_._s_. l
The Federal 'I'l'rldi". . ‘
rules that Irish larv- coming Il'l‘illll
China is not Irish. No. and we have ‘
a suspicion that (‘rl-pe tic t'h‘lnc
coming from l‘nlersou. Nw Jt‘rsoy.1
is not Chinese either. -— lluuston
Post-Dispatch.
('lllllllllrr‘ltll’l I
L
I
FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1926.
WILL FACE WILTON 0mm
lN MEMORIAL DAY GAME
Will Not Hire Outside Hurler For Contest—Bill Red-
way Back On First Base—Emmons Against the
Club.
The Norwnlk bur-rim” It‘lllll will
not him any outside lllli'lli‘l' i'ul‘
Illi‘li' week ('llII gluon-:1.
Manager lidwurd lli“l'l‘llll! un-
noun-.'erl this morning Illill t‘lumle
l-Jllllnons and "lied" lillL‘I\llOIIZ will
carry 1hr. 10min through their two
bill'.’ games. Finlnons will too lip»
ru‘ubn- against the lll‘t-u'slf'l' club
on Sunduy, wiiilu. Burritliollz will op.
110m Wilton Uil Mellltrllll lkly.
Iiill llt'dway will In. Ilnt‘ll ngnln
will: the N‘ll'uulllm. Hf; lllls born out
inr ili’i last two lift-It's with a
“it‘lll‘lii‘ll hack. lltdwuyis one of
the. two local boys with tho Nor-
\\‘.'lll: i'lllll. llilvo notion is eluted IO
may It‘ll. fluid. “Dude" )lcl"nrth,v
\\Ill trulr'll both work onll games.
.\llin 1.1.‘onm'll ol't in right field
Brewster ”Ball
Ii'iil] 1w usnl bl‘IIIlltl the but us he. is
:l'l‘lll.“]| : by illl'IC‘.
l-‘rilnk Mark-1v :u‘ul his Brewster
Ii'iiifl vill int-c lll: It'lllwalks Sun-
llui' r'l'llzoon at :‘vrlusrment Park.
llllv‘ltcx- v.lll probably lend Jake fins
'0 th- i1lt’“l'l'l utmost llle Norwnlkr...
line is now in lip-mp
l-Il')l|.lil l.“.\'t' l
or it. -
Willi iiznvpoim (.' the mound the
shape. and
.u‘ luul-l a tough time
Not‘lin'lls :l‘..- .wml’uli .l’ of .’l \p [m
Ellllilvns has |~IlllI_\' nl l'lll\"- ill
bpvwl. II" lilli‘ll- «I .'l “illilll‘lllll l: n
Urquhart llil- I\u\l.llI. l'intls:.lu:.;llu ,
Ii'l'll‘ \‘\i"'ll?~ Lyn. 'I‘Ill |Ii'l~\\.~ll i' l' :v
has Hum: luf' [Ill .\'~\\.lil\. plums
in tip II' lineup. l.l| llltvlln II 11- \- .
"Letty" .‘llli-r lll tl;.lt gum in. l
lll'lil lilo ilsllul‘s Ill-ill tum-mi; l: .
|'lllIt,‘ i‘t‘l' ill-g impullnll r of III" lI-t ,
'I'lll Ntll'lluii..i “on out in wt.
I.Il‘il; ~:.
lululx'llnl'.’ llllt'llCl'. {or III‘ limb.
.‘.. t‘. of .\'l u: lluwl‘. [liliilllbl Ilp- \\‘
tun hum ll. llvl- opening gullln |..
yum. \\'lIIlI‘,1 roll. '.'-.I, bill 12m
hull). lllII'I"ll .'l grunt Killlll' lnr i -
outlii. llv- II 11- \‘ii lliill Ill: mu :1 l'
I'lmlt .1. Hill).- and 1.1:: l":ll‘lll<l:~ .
liwr "ll‘n IIllrl :uul
'l'llu {\ivlw JIIIHI v.u l'I‘ unulul-t to .-
Ill'iIt‘i'll fulln- I\‘.ll’Itl‘S rim: In I
t-xli‘l lmlilluy ‘gumr. TIlIt l|.|l.'
lull.” ll-lH‘ om- ;::lm-- on Sum:
lllltl l\.o on .\I"IllOl‘l1lI lJny. Must I
the (lulu; lilHl how :1 illlllllI" 11- ad-
comingr smmtlnp» tllll'llil.’ the un-
'l'nc Non-..llltz: will Il.l\\‘ ll .-
lluttlzlt: Itl‘llll' in lllt‘ll' ruining gull.
tllnt ihu‘y Inn-1 .lul’ill; Ill“ Il:t ...
tes‘.
‘III‘
Leading Batsmen
In Major Leagues
INSTER .\' LICAGI'E
(i .‘l! H II PC
llouillnli. Nil..22 8‘}. H 2:: .412
"t‘l'lllllll. .-\l.. . .ill it: 29 50 Am
”IK‘N'. H2|lt....:ll I21 23 48 .386
Redford. sllgftlsl: I22 33 40 .377
Silt-rltlnll. Iltltl.2il lll ll 43 .377
NATIONAL
(u'
22
38
36
Lint; 'l’.
All it it
(lit 17 28
ms 25 hi
it! 24 41
32 124 25 45 .383
(‘uy-ler. Pgil. . .38 it? 26 53 .36!
Leader a your ago today-—
Wilson. Philadelphia. .42 .
Pl"
.400
.370
.30”
b‘timortil. ,\‘l'..
’I‘raynor. I’gil..
BH‘SFII'I', ('ill.. .
llinilstmlll, NY.
AMERICAN LEAG ['E
f.‘ All It ll PC
Ilugall. NY....2tl ill! IO 4! .414
.‘lt‘llsf‘l. .\'\'.. . .39 152 33 till .395
ltlllll. NY ..... all 130 5| 52 .380
llllrlls. ('leve.. .119 157 28 as .369
(.‘osllu. “nail. All ltlli 33 (it) .1188
Leader a year ago today—r
Ilaie. Philadelphia, .iil-l.
to start at
noon.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
3:30 tomorrow after-
FRANKLIN—IRS.”
SCORE VICTORY
Morton Twirled Shutoul
0 ve r the Sephomorr
Nine Yesterday.
...—....
l
l
' The Franklin Junior High 5' l. ‘
baseball team in the Senior Kin...
league defeated the Sophomore l x
9-“. This was the first Slllil out .
lhr- league Sf‘llSOII,
Morton hurled
for the. I"rrllll.‘
1mm and lie sllmvrrl that he.
In" it big: [lit] to Ill" lllllll FI'III
team in two or IIll‘N- yours. Mor'n'
.'lllowr-nl the Soplls but three Ill'
ilv fanned eight men and wullo
one. The Soplls usml two lllll‘I‘l‘
but they reuld not stop the slough.
l’rrlllkllns. The Sullllfilllflrv pllf‘IlIl
.‘IIIO\\I"(I ion base on l‘Il'Ifé and film
lit-1pm] lo iii'QOilnt for tile largo stow
‘ 'l‘hesuorr':
I FRANKLIN.
(ill l‘ Il 1m :L 1"
'Mntl-n. 2b '1 I .. l 1: ..
liislllr, r: ii I 0 7 'J ..
OLAY NINE llrrnnun, rs .. . .'l 3 H p l ..
- Morton. p ...... 4 l "J l I ..
Lysolmi‘. ll» ..... :l L’ l .'l l
‘ l‘hnrriml. lily l _‘ h 3 U \
Show. if ........ I‘. It l 1! ll
Tattrv of .,,.... :: n l L’ H
‘ .‘lnrt-lmnl. ll . . .. 1‘ 'I l H U
The \i'eslport T. M. l", A. ba‘so- EUI'IIS' 31’ " " I' ” "
bnll team will play the Dehiolav nine .. T ’: T _.~.
of Bridgeport tomorrow afternoon :11 . 'I _, ‘I I’ "I ‘
Itllc "Y” field in Greens Filrms. I FI'I'H“
The “Y" team has several games “I" I' II II" "_'
arranged with the Wilton Separates. ‘IOI‘INI- 3"” 1" " I I "
Greenwich Y. M. C. .\.. Alliogt'l‘Ollt' ”‘i‘I‘I'm- *5 ----- :I " ” ‘I -
fire company of Greenwich. llridge‘ III-“W- |"3I’ 3 II ‘I I I
port Y. .\I. i‘. A. and the llritlgt-port “Hf-‘3 “ ----- 5" ‘3' 'I 4 II
I.Il".\l0lll."- Bill Vorllkulll will twirl Bulk”. l't‘ :l 0 H l n
for llil.’ “Y” tram tomorrow. Ralph flooring. ll» . . . . . ‘J u l l; l'
Sacco will do the catching. ('ilml). IIII ------- ‘-’ I' 1 L’ 1'
litllllt: and Harry Quinn will he l'lf‘lltlrl"l{F. l’-p .. ‘J (l U 1' H
arr-n in lllt‘ outliold‘of the Y. M. L‘. A.. Strnull. of ..... Z 0 0 it "
olltilt. I'llltlle McMahon will cover; . -'- -~ w- -~ -
third lmsc. The rest of the. infield' I: ll ‘3 17 ‘ ‘
is unccrinin. but the players {l\‘all-: Franklin ........ .'. 0 o .'l 0 .-
Inblo :u-t- Louie and Jimmie anznro. I Sopl’ls ............ u 0 II n h H
ISuln I‘ll'OL‘KIl‘lS. llarold Shippcy and] Two Iniso llils-—-.\lorton. 2. 1‘.
John limitir. The extra catcher is on halls-mil Marlin. lz'oit Oi.“ p '
I'llt Nazznro. willie Charlie Li‘nlzlnIorf Hendricks. ~i. Struck put-—
and Eddie Quinn are the second Morton. g; by (”Hr-n, 4; II). ilr
string pitchers. l-Idtiic lit-Mullen. I til-irks. 3_ Suppl“... m._.1;..,.
mlplllin. and Allan Stoddard arol Umpire—Mp. Sexton.
loutlielders. The game. is scheduled
_________.__.______.—
GO A-li‘ISHlN-G in film classmv l
lsection regularly.
By AHERN
/’”
rsWinnlpaults. This game will mark _
yuphoeousmuaae on. --..
51’ non! “fem, ME, IN DEAR.“
W’
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’ tweeter
“1’: i' RECALL
umma
:2 REALLV, I rest. “THERE “£324“? m in homing
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" WI“ "III‘Q DPEQQM‘I‘I <0 \‘1’, woo ' institution... roof BEERI
9EEM9A elm 'ro LETIT cqupcfi’w £3551“? Aald'RBl'ggK I
once LOVELV MATERIAL, “we, with crime I'll no my mom H
Aer loosens! I’IHISK A «renews! was 2.". It“; —.
, ’l’lle Luise ARE MllC . . !
r’ BE'f‘fER who our. 36 REVIEW?
\loeue “tor/N .
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Norwalk Chronicler