.V.
i ~ m
i"-
Slmd records are expected to tell
by the wayside at Indianapolu when
"to world's most famous speed kinas
Plus in the 600 mile Memorial Day
lie-thy.
Two of the French built Schmidt
FDeciell are entered in the race with
Joe Boyer and Steve Nemiah as the
drivers. '. .. .
km“ Lewis. Earl Cooper. Burnett
all and Jules Ellingbot will bid It.
“in wheels of Miller Specials in the
race and-ere among the favorites to
win the classic. These care have
shown very well in the trieie.
Peter Kreis. who was leedins the
‘ Italian Grand Prix at Monte. Turin.
1min when he hit e curve too test.-
15 all primed for the start and is’
him listed among the tavoriies.
Ruph DePelme. Ralph Multord.
'llft Durant. hank Elliott. Fred
roar, hurry Harts. Peter De Paolo,
- arlel Shembeush end w. Donates
Hawker are among the other tent-
5 nus drivers who will wheel their cars
fut to the starting marl: this morn-
ng.
Durant. mum-millionaire sports-
man, will attempt. for the last time.
to ovemorne the lie: that has been
following him. He has about about
$1,000,000 since 1019 trying to cap-
ture the Indianapolis event and it
he is not successful this time, says
t he will quit the racing game
rover. ’ ‘ ‘
STAMFORD NINE
IN VICTORY - ,
Statutord scored their first. vic-
tory in the Nyco Leesue. when they
defeated Poughkeepeio in that city.
1 yesterday ettornoon. The score was
5 I to 0.
Kenny pitched fine ball for, the
? Look City outfit. ellowina'ei: hits.-
' McDernaott. who was on the mound
. for_ the Cleaners. oniy.ha_ndea out
‘8le binglee also.
. r 11. avxormer Norwellt player, put
Me on the ice for Stamfodr.
The game between Stamford end
i firemter scheduled for the Lock City
this afternoon has been called off-
The score of yesterday's game
follows: - -
POUGHKEEPSIE. .-.-, .5." '
. ab 1' h, pd 'a ;‘-s_
, Middlebrook. 2b . 5 0 1- 3 1 0
Shay.c!........ 5 0 2 e 0 0
Shepardaon. c .. 4- 0 0 2 0 0
l'hlamrf ......8 0 0 (l 0 0
Drum. it ....... . 3 0 0 2 0 0
H soii,3b..... 4 n 2 o 4 1
‘ .vey.1b .....3 0 116 1 0
. Demoti,p..4 o o g a o
'iuesell.ss......3 0‘0 ‘ _”8 0
Allcn,x........1 0 0 0 0 0
35 0 6 27 11 1
STAMFORD.
. ab r 11 no a s
Connolly. it it 0 0 s 1 0
Moruke. rt t 0 .0 1 0 0
Alfano.3b...... 4 n O 17 a 1
,’roll. of ....... 4 1 2 2 0 0
"amino-mick. c.. 4 0 2 e 1 o
.Eelziii‘Zb ....... 3 0 1 1 e 1
cherdson. 1b .. 3 0 0 10 0 o
.illiams. se .... 3 1 1- 3 2 1
Kenny.p....... 2 0 0 0 3 0
' so 2 s 27 12 3
Stamford ....0 1 o 0 1 0 0 0 0--2
roughkeepsie o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 .
Earned runs-Stamford. 1. Home
run—Kroll. First on balls—oft Mc-
Dermott. 2: of! Kenny. s. Struck
out—by McDermott, 2: by Kenny. 'l.
Sacrifice hib—Hamlnernlck. Left on
es—beughlteepaie. 11: Stamford.
. Double play—Russell to Middle-
b --i: to Dewey. Passed belle—Shep,
ardson. Hemmernick. First on er.
=rore—-Steniford. 1: Poughkeepsie. 8.
ml: by pltohen—Kenny. Umpiresw- . I
mile: and Gibiln.
WAYS mm.
Film WE H
:5 mm!‘ seseeeeeeee;2 t“‘6
. Providence “HM”...
l. 5
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Md e e embi’s e 1 :
flew seven assure: 3
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”flanpflt efi'lie'eAJ e a e 3 ‘
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uh! .‘e‘eeoeleoseeee 2 8
i. “—-
fictional league.
I. H I.
n‘am'fl—uee I 7 1
Mean ‘ 1 fl
. n. n. 2.
mil neon-Ian” 5 12' 1
menu-annajl, ‘1 He
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A. homerun by,
“Hi8 F'pflereeees
‘ Redway. Seib. Kull.
up? no“ an! “H!
"UH
KINGS READY lo
sun 0N LONG GRIND
Interest ct Automobile World Centers at In
1 ~Many Stars Are Entered—Cliff Dur
, ' To Get Rid of His Jinx This Year
spoils
t Hopes
NORWALK BEATS
BREWSTER IN
The Score Was 441 -- Dave,
Horton Is the Star of
the Game,
Norwalic'defeeted Brewster in e.
warmly contested bell genre in the
Nyco League. at Amusement rule.
by the score of 4 to 1. yesterday.
afternoon. 0
It looked in the first inning- as
if Emmone was not-solos to be
in the same ions. The Brewster-
batters secured four hits in this
session. but were only able to push
one run over the plate. A throw in
from leit field by Den Horton nip.
ped a. runner at the plate and halted
the rally. 7
-- In the fourth inning Emmons
evened matters when he hit the ball
out oi! the lot for a. home run. Rat-
iile made s_ homer in the eighth inn-
ing. Horton out of four trips to the
plate secured three hits. He was the
star 0! the lame.
Jake Ens was taken from. the
box by Brewster and replaced by
Hack.
The score follows:
NORWALK.
ab
Baillie. 8b
Omison. cf . . . .
Cesaerly. 2b ,....
Horton. lt‘ . .'. . . .
Galilean. as . . . . .
McCarty. o . .. . .
Redwey. ib ....
Emmons. p ....
Iwieuueecee-a.
lHOOOHOHHO“
.ToooooouHo-ss'
at s- - .5
‘I ocoHHHoeHi-eo
H.
ale-soeotel-iesoucl!
. .
QT Focuses-«locate
80 d
BREWSTER.
- ab
,Wordin. 2b ..... 4
Sell). rt ”ma... 3
Run; Ct e-eeaees
Cl.rk.1b eeeees.
Poplin. 1t eeeeee
Mink, c
Jones. 3b
Koblick. se ..i..
Jake Ens, p ....
9hr. ”1911.515:
'd
0.
I HHoseia-lpuhe-os
I GOCOHHHe’Hi—lu:
I ooosuaeeaoMAu
Toccwuuouoceep
HI oacoooooooi-A"
TOGOI—IHOOOOOO.
lnnlngif 430 9
Brewster ....1 0 0 0 0
Norwalk ....0 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 x—i
Two base hits—Hull. O'Connell.
Home runs—Emmons. Refills. Stolen
base—Wordin. Sacrifices—Gellls’en.
Double play-
McCarty to Galilean. Left on bases
—-Brewater, 0: Norwalk. 4. Base on
balls—oft Ens, 1. Hits-off. Ellis 8
in 1. (none out in 8th): oft Hook. 0
in i. struck out—by EmrdOns, 8:
by Fine. 4: by Beck. 1. Umpire-—
Morris. Time—1:45. Earned runs
~Norwellt i. '
fNYCO LEAGUE STANDINGS
' ' - W. L. RC.
0 Q
I
0-. N
O O
o is.
fi
0 DJ
-Norwelk l..‘.......'.l 0 1.000
Wilton ............2 0 1.000
Danbury ..........1 i .500
Stamford .........1 i .500
Brewster ......... 3 .000
.....0 2 .000
Poughkoepsie
BY GROVE}! WEB
Be a good listener is probably the
belt bit oi advice I can give to all
pitchers ambitions to make the ma.-
. lore. also those ,who are getting the
big chance b'ut'still have the grade
to: make. ' - ,
hie work in every department 'ot the
twirling game.
In baseball. as far as pitching is
. concerned. one is never too young
or too old to learn. I have been at
lt‘rnany years. but not a year panes
but what'I'. pick up some pointers
on how to improve my nine, Often
it comes not from a. pitcher but a.
wise catcher.
It is a. fatal mistake for a. young-
ster trying to make the majors to
be satisfied with himself. Moat vet-
erans ere ever ready to help the
rookie who is iookins for inter-ins.
t'ion. aee'l'iios to inst-eve his game. -
Too many youngsters have either
spoiled or deieyed bit league success
by leborinl under the belief that
they know all there is to know
about pitching. Usually when a re.
cruit pitcher cornea up in that trans
of mind he is permitted to work out
his own problem
As a. youngster I was always a
good listener.- As I so beohjever nay
- record e‘eeoleoher it too very easy
I meteor fbr nte to recall the many.-
hits otw'slubbl‘seedvioe given me by
veteran pitchers an; $35:
nailed to one an
mm and invariably
fine F .0."
NYCO LEAGUE :,
.inza that he worked allowed only six
. - . ab r b no a. e
J. Bardeen.» b . ,5 1 2 i z 0
Lawson.if...... is o o 2 o 0
Lougyel. lbw: .. Ii 1 2 10 o o
Evon.o........4 2 311 1 l
Toolior. p-ib .... 4 1 2 0 u o
Burdol. cf 3 1 o J o o
Ledrigan. ab 3 2 o o 3 1
Livihsaton.,rf . . . .3 o l 1 0 0
Run, as Li 0 o 1 3 (l,
McGulnness; p .. 0 o o 0 3 ‘0
Guerin, 8b .. . . ..
Watton. c
It "a. pitcher will listen‘end keep
his eyes open he will soon improve ,
HARRY HART!
mu. TOPS .1
BEAT MOIIAWKS
=
The Score Was 8-2—Tooloi
er Twirls Fine Game for ,1 III
Locals . . '
The ”dogwood-Nationals trounced
the Mohawks,'ot Bridchort for the
second time this scason at Hadlk
Field. yesterday afternoon. The
score was 8 to 2.
Tooker was in the box for the.
local team and during the six lun-
hitsq McGulnnees twirled the last
two trainee and allowed one bingie
and struck out two. 'Tcoker fanned.
eight.
The strong X Y's. or New Haven.-
wiil be the opponents of the Hill
Tops at Hedik Field, this after-
noon. Lensyel will be on the mound
Ti" the Springwood National out-
L . ,
The score of yesterday's same tol- .Somere on the last card and the runs
were plemd with his style of fight-
ing. Starters wasn't
clded to lay down: This Mitten
lows: '
lPRINGWOOD-NATIONALS.
first
EARL COOPER
RALPH DEPALMA
E
El
a
=
E
. Jae . Sweets" is
and
solo
The .lililciics brought the Tank's
winning errcak to a. halt.
are beginning to play real ball new
and will be contention for the re.
nioindcr of
block's bunch of youngsters may yet
come through-with a pennant.
the
t 0 D
Bobby Ilobiilcnu and Drum Flow.
ere may clash on the next card of
thr’l‘uin City Sporting Club. Bobt-
deeu made quick work of Jackie ' ‘ ‘
SPOR T BARRA GE
Chat and Comment‘of Special Interest To
Norwalk Fans.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BY 3°“ “W” |ll|IllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllll'
‘ the. boy that
t home the bacon. Jose is the
brim to capture the Bri-
llell amateur golf Ililc. and they had
to urge him to enter the tournament.
Bobby Jones
American Mars (oil by the “eyeide.
several other
. season. Connie
«as! end do,-
nieuy l-iight lights caused the down-
fall of Mickey Walker. former
“'OIICi'li'i‘Il‘lll. champion. His defeat
ut the Ill’lilll‘i of Laizo was a. complete
surprise. .\l.my Li. good fighter has
passed our of the picture for the
sonic lemon. but it. docsn't seem to
in; u I".‘f~'\li to the younger pugilisis
starting imaui‘d the top.
Q
The A's ' *
my dorm broke into the win
column again Saturday. Bay had
been lurking his bumps up until
llllt B‘flnlt'. llc only allowed Bridge-
port six hits. “'1‘ expect Bay to
make it good record in the Eastern
League IllIb season. If hl‘ (Tut's. ho
“ill be slim another trial with
Washington in the American League.
NOYWIIR and Wilton will hook up
in the fru'ure sumo of the NYCO
Luazue. iliiri atlcriiOon. lioili leu'lllll
are out to score a. win iiiiii ll, loolm
MOHAWKS.
ab
Johnson. if . . . . .
4
5
Noery. es ....... 5
4
2
Regap,.2b...,..
Laborsky. 1b 3
Stowe. rt ....... 3
Peterson. ct .... 4
Dunn.p 4
HQIIQOOHOOOH
iii
Mohawk: ....O 0 0 1 0 0
Sprinswoods .0 0 0 8 3 3
Earned runs—~Springwood. 3: Mo-
hewks.. 0. Two bale hits—Lengyol.
Regan. Guerin. First on balls—wt!
Tooker. 2: of! McGulnnees. 2; oil
Dunn. 2. .Siruck out—by hicGuim
nessness. 3: by Tooker, B; by Dunn.
6. Left on bases—Springwoods. s;
liiohawke. 8. Hit by pitcher—Re-
gan. Stolen base—Even. First on
crrors—hiohawke. 2; Snringwoods. e.
Umpire—Tucker. Passed ball—Wat-
ton.‘ Time—1:40.
. You have to pay a. lot of taxes.
but there are more you don’t have to
pay.
\Vomen's make-up used to keen
men guessing if it was real; now"
they guess who is behind it. -"
OUR HBQARDING HOUSE
Baseball.
Columbia. 5; Cornell, ui.
Worcester. 6; Clark. 2.
Middlebury, 3; Springfield. 2.
Yale. 6: Georgetown,
Tale Juniors. 2:
Yale Fresh, 10; Harvard. 1.
Brown, 8; Durtmouih. 1.
Penn. 13; Syracuse. ii.
Tufts. 3: Boston. College,
Holy Croce. 2; Colgate. 0.
New Hampshire, 3; Williams, 1.
Army, 6; Navy, 5.
l-‘ordiiam. 17: Rutgers. 4.
Penn State. 6; Marietta, 3.
Muhlenberg. 4; Lehlgli, 3.
Clarkson. 5: Rochester. 1.
Conn. Anion. 7; Maine. 3.
Vermont. 3; Mass. Aggics. l.
’Bl'ltcs. 7; Colby. 2.
~ Track.
39
1-3.
Army, 69 2-5; Navy. 66 3-5.
Bates, 91 1—2; Springfield, 43 1-2.
Tennis.
Navy. 6; Penn. 3.
Harvard. 8: Yale,‘1.
lacroaee.
Navy. ll; Army; 2.:
Toronto. Fl: ‘YaIPflOS‘.
‘TI'IEV‘ELL ME you've: come
"to RAiéE CHICKEMG, NOODLE,“
Got A lied eoruue more
To “MCI-H's“ watt; ,l’iil’
twine cm A embed. Ali'-
l‘i‘lo 09:10 \loii '10
_ er \\\\
\
”ANN...
/
\ioun‘cuicwo yeti-r oer.
i'F FOR A CAFE—realmm
..~., MY uemueee lo
FM lieu , ,
Mohegan-i
one ‘Ti-lA'f -
T ’ .f‘
if E. ._.
Jul
'13":
Harvard. finds.
a... Hampshire. 37; Mass. Aggies.
Conn. Amos, 84 2.3; Trinity, 41
didn't meet with spprotel. Sonier’s as if there would be a record crowd
purse was held up a'nd'ho only ro- at Orcm Field.
ccived 015 for sanctions. That was ' ~ 0
too much. The wnicr is fine.
- I O 0 . ‘ 6 S C
It is claimed by many too So they say.
. . , 9 . College Results . '
lamina». Mar 29.) Leading Batsnien
In Major Leagues
(Including Game-ear May 30.)
EASTth LEAGUE
G All R II PC
Herman. AL. . .33 130 23 52 .400
Bowman, NH..24 iii 15 M .3751
Bixiford. smnm 127 33 dB .314
L‘ibcrc. 13mm. . .33 132 24 40 ".304
Sheridan. nude! 124 ii 45 .303
NATIONAL LEAGUE
, G AB R. K PO
s‘ihuorth, NY..2~i 73 18 28 .38»!
Lliidslroin. x1235 130 27 5| .: 78
Tremor. Pgh..40 Hit 21 5-1 .310
Brawler. Cin.. .30 in 2d 41 .809.
Curler. ch...~iil 157 20 51 .803
Leader e year ago today—-
Wilson. Philadelphia, .420.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
a All R II PC
Dunn. 31....20 90 10 -ii .4”
Ruth. xi'...'..4'= 19:. 51 55 .379
Cobb. Dct.... .35 127 21 41 .370
Foihcrglll. not.” ea in 25 .30:
Mouse], NY.. . .02 166 3% ii! .307
Leader e year ago today—-
Halo. Philadelphia, .431.
lNORWALK AND
WILTON MEET
Local Teams Clash in Nyco
1
League (.ontest at Orem
..
held
Norwullr an dWilton hast-ball
clubs will hook up in n. NYCO league
game at Orem Field. this afternoon.
This is the first meeting this scan
son betwcen the two teams and as
they are both strong outfits. a. close
and hard fought game is expected.
"Red" Bucllholtz will probably be
on the mound for Norwallr and eith-
er Columbia. George Smith or Wil-
son will take up His burden for the
Farmers.
lluset-e will run from Nowell: lo
the same. It. is expected that a rec.-
0rd crowd villi be on hand to \tit-
mes the conical.
-———.—..
HIGH LITEW
LOST TITLE
FOR WALKER
goiiiclai and final
{ Incidentally. hr; summit] to have lost
ginosr. or his friends well in advance
\
Indications are that this "devil
dog" Butler 0: the Marines is liable
in KM mad end bite somebody.
78y AHERN
Aldermen «'filQl-I
”meantime or Yam: 2
QUB‘YLE 'O'IREAt‘fé! voices a
CHICKEMQ or Mill'E WU. iio'r
BE'THE couMou sauce or
Danton; swan MEGA]? do! .
wile! ARE‘NE ARIQTDCRKYQ
armlE mum»! DOMAiiJ,~e~ 4. .
Do not ' amt YOR‘TITER '
90616 Aucsma'lilav,
gt 995cm.
' “teen room
(f4
4:;
”“331; ,3“;
some
°»a€|:“«m$
y
. 'f‘CNlumuc-iue
* _ rams» a
His Friends Give That as
l the Cause —- Grcb Put in
Same Class
hlickcy Walker's less of the wel-
. terwolglit title to Pete Latzo came as
a great surprise to the dear. old ex-
ports and none at all to his ex~
friends. The latter claim that
. Mickey lost his title in the coliarets
before LillZO made the divorce quite
at Scranton. Pa.
of this other, and perhaps lcss lin-
poriunt, bereavement.
"lilsli life and the high hat sop-
uruiwl Mickey from those who know
and liked him best," was the com-
ment of a former rial.
I am inclined to believe that
neither analysis is entirely correct.
Walker “as not a. great hand {or
dissipation. although it is true that
lie enjoyed playing around on Brand-
way during late yours and late
hours. .is for the high bet he affect-
ed hizzaro clothes and accrued to
be mom reticent than the so-called
Smiling Mickey of his earlier car-
eer but the wrltcr always found him
courteous and unoftensive.
My guess is that Walker simply
softened and deteriorated for two
reasons: Following Jack Kcarns
along: Broadway and the .«hcllack-
In: Im usually “as forced to take.
“in. lose or draw.
Ill llo sense a clever lighter. Walk.
er engaged in many bruising bouts
not the least of which were those
last summer with Harry Grcb and
Dave Shade. The former nearly
knocked hllii out. and Sliiule really
beat him. only to have the judges
pull a trick decision out of the hat.
Incidentally. it may be worthy of
comment that Mickey was the sec-
ond champion within recent months.
'who played the Broadway game and
lost. Grab being the other. The pass.
ing of this pair leaves the list of
champions with considerably less
color and probably less natural abil~
iti'.
' This may sound unfair to Latso
and Tiger Flowers but even their
friends- cannot deny that neither
could have beaten the men they de-
throned when the latter were good.
Latzo was coming up, Walker Ko-
ing down. They met. en route. and
Mickey found he didn't have enough
to laugh the thing of! Furthermore.
he sold his title cheaply. 'iIo tool:
only $30,000 for the Scranton
“shoe," so confident was he at win-
nint.
Meantime. I. proposed quarter or
a. million match with Benny Leonard
evaporated into thin air. to say
nothing of title fights with Dundee.
Harmon. Zivic and others.
RICHARDS WINS.
PARIS. May 30. (AP).—Vincent
Richards United States defeated
Reno Lacoate today. 5-7, 4-6. 8-6 in
the international tennis team com-
petition et the Racing Club de
France. Howard Kinsey United
States beat Paul reret. France who
yesterday defeated Richards. The
' ecoeras M 5.1 0-4.
. ,Heien Wills the American Wom-
en;a‘cl‘ianipion beat bills. Matthien
Opening an umbrella in the house
or bumping e trailo can with your
car are signs of bad luck.
”-
Chioeso admits she has too men,
robbers. but doesn't say Just how
m. ”I!“ 3! Onoflhe
I The
'll'lS‘ on the play.
"
TAG!) SEVEN
' WIIIS
GREEN AND WHITE 0mm
TAKE MEASURE OF WINNIPAUK
the Contest
WILTON scans
SECOND WIN
Defeat Danbul‘y -- “Bud-
dy” Wilson Holds Oppo-‘
nents to Four Hits
SPORTS ,
The \Vilton baseball team travel-
cri to Danbury yesterday afternoon
to defeat the Hatters. to the tune.
of T in ’2.
The day was ideal to:- baseball
and 1.500 fans turned out. to see
the \Vllionltes win the second some
in the. NYCO league. fecal- Cole.
former Wilton slab artist. was on
the mound tor Danbury. His torm-
e-r teammates lost no time in scor-
ing and gained a. lead at three runs
in the openink frame.
"Buddy" Wilson. Kclindy All-Star
sensation, tossed them up for Wil-
ton. and despite an Injury to the
middle linger of his throwing hand
in ”EC fourth inniux. went the on-
ilre route and hold the Dnnhur-
inns to tour hill and two runs.
Home runs by Londy of Danbury
and Morin for Wilton icatui‘cd ilirr'
game.
In the opening flame Dwyer was
safe when Cliuvalia. threw wide- to
Holden: Merle hunted and reached
first. while Dug-an went to second
and was safe on Cliuvalln's error of
McLeod's throw for a. force out.
Bowen walked. filling the bases.
Mtiler hit into a double play. Lon-iv
to Holden to McLeod. Dwycr scor-
Rurke was hit
by a pitched ball. Pleasants tripl-
ed to left. scoring‘ Bowen and
Burke.
Danbury also scored one run in
their half of the opening stanza.
With two out-Lands! hit to right
field for 8-11va run. the bull
bouncing imdcr the parked cars.
In the fourth inning Denbuiy
looked dangerous. Wilson hurt Tll.’
pitching hand, and walked Holden;
McLeod flied out to Hall: Torcaso
hit to Ploueunts for what should
hays been the last out. but George
could not recover the bell in time
and Torceso “no safe: Chuvslla. was
hit by a pitchcd ball: Cole received.
a free pass and Holden was forced
in.
The seventh frame netted tlic
Wiltons four runs. Hall singled to
center; Wilson doubled to risht:
Dwyer reached first on Chuvalla's
Wilson scored;
Merit hit to deep right held for a
error; llhll and
home run and scored Dwyer ahead
of him.
This afternoon at Orem Field the
Wilton: will meet the Norwalks at
3:80. Norwaik's victory over Brew-
sters yesterday and Wilton's victory
laces both‘ teams in a tie for first
place in the league. A large crowd
is expected to turn out. George
Smith will be on the mound for the
Wiltons. An Eastern League pitcher
“fill. in all probability. do mound
for the Norwaike. It is possible
that Buck Lynch will pitch, but up
to a late hour last night no definite
word was received.
Yesterday’s score:
DANBURY.
ab
Brewster, 2b . . . . 4
Blake. it
Landy. 3b
Fitzpatrick. ct ..
Holden. 1b
McLeod. c’ . . .
Torcasco. rt . . . .
Chuvaio, as . . . . .
Tierney. 2b . . . . .
Cole. p .........
Tuckey. p
Perl. 3: . . . .
Mooney. xx .. ..
O
ocuucmcue—sctocnat
Hyucufiwmoeu
ccuoe—soofi
e-e
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TOGO
I
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53
c H
so
..,
s4
~s
WILTON.
eb
Dwyer. 3b
Mertz. it
Bowen, rt ......
Miller. c . . . .
Burke,ss
Pieasente. 2b . . .
Riley. 1b .......
HI“- Cr eaeleeae
Wilson. b .......
'5
O
sen-Ole.
ese
Afithflfiuhm
THHOHuOch-sb'
Iooaooclu-oeui-no
NI Hl-eoct-Ior‘i-eu"
eel Ooouwtoeoi-ID
0" OOOI—‘OOCOOC
N
6
Wilton......80000 o
Denbury ....1 o 0 1 0 o
Earned rune—Denbury, l: Wilton.
a. Two base hing-Pimento. Wil-
eon. ,Heine rune --'_ has”. Harts.
First on belle—oi! Cole. I: or: Wil-
son. 3. struck out—by Cole. 8: by
Wilson. 1. Hits—cf! Cole e in 7: of:
Tuckey ii in e. Sacrifice hit—Marts.
Left on bases—Dentin”, 0; Wilton.
4. First on errors—Wilton. 8: Dan-
bury. 1. Hit by bleach-Burke by
ac as
co. 1.:
ee-e
Cole. Blake. Chuvale by Wiolan. Uln-
pirmbewey and Brotherton. Time
Score Was l3-8—Mead and Mackin on Mound for
Hy Team—~Victors Gather Total of 16 Hits Duriiu.r
Xorwalk High School C'lll.‘
through uiiii a victory 531mm».-
aitcrnoon at Alrlusuuent Pilik “in
they defeated the Winmpuui; tu-m
by tho b’Curi) of 13 to .5.
Meade started on the mound m
'High School but was taken out 1..
IN THE LEAGUEl
the fourth inning when \Viunlpai.l.
sluricd hitting him l'reely. He no
touched up for l‘lSIlL lllllHll'S dill .m.
the time that Iin wue ill the lw.
Blatlx‘lu l-tIlii'uI him and h-Id in
Wmnipuui. buliprs safely during. 1:...
i'rmaindci Oi' lho game. iic allow 1
inc 1111.".
Lillie ninl (lilyor the FIILI‘V'lS I?
Illt, \l'lllllll :lll; l'am \‘-;\‘ (m. ‘rm.
' . up {or iii hilt. Liviustpu ~iI’I‘I l'.» v
e1 (”Ul'td three binglcs each.
The Green and White boys plan 1
a much better game in the {all
than they did nuainst Fuii‘i'icld.
Tim N'Orq follows:
“limipauks
iiosc, t5 ........ .3 0 1 i. l
Gormlt-y. in .... Li L‘ i n 0 i
Fielder. '.‘li 4 1 2 l. L? i
Guy-‘r. C, p .... i H H {l I: H
Hoyt, ii. I: .... . . o 0 1 S H I
Barry, M. ..... . .» l l I: u I:
St. John. ri' . 5 l l 1 l I
Ellis, ii if ...... 4 i n 0 1‘ n
McMahon. “.l) . . .3 3 (l l) 3 n
'l‘o‘lriie ....... 42 3 1.24 11 i
horunlk H. S.
iiIi. I". Ii. in). .‘l. ‘
I‘och, ss ....... i. R :i I: i l.
Lcuir. «‘i‘ ...... l 1 J 2 0 0
Hart. 5b o l 2 5 z.‘ r
'l'uri‘my, (: ...... 3 ii 2 6 0 0
Bi iinr-lt, lI’ ..... 0 0 ii i i l
Livimzo .11. lb .. .~ 2 {i 'I n .
lu-yunlris, it c l 0 ‘.' 0 0 0
Vamlr. il‘ . . . . . . Li U U l H
Caruru, if '.’ ii i 0 0 .
lilogll. 2b ...... :5 U H o l u
\Vli‘lv‘. fl" . ... . 3 U 0 2 0 ll
Mia‘u'li'. ;. ..... . l l 1 ll 1’ n
Mackin. p . ..... 4 0 O 0 1 l
Totals ....... ll, 1-? 10171: 'i
Score By Innings.
Whlnipsuhil 0 0 2 6 0 0 0 0 0—— 'il
Roma“: .. 140401 3 o lef‘.
Sl'MMARY.
’l‘wo Base lilte~Louie. llai'i. Lice
Mali-on, Guyer.
Home Run—Focic.
b‘iolt-u buses-«l-‘lcldlvr. Barry.
r‘utl'iileis—ToliiL-‘y, L ltldler.
Triple lliuy—vlicllili"lt [1) Pool!) lo
Hart to boots to \i‘ickc.
Left on bascs—l‘i’ilflipauks, .ll.
Norwalli 11. S. 10.
Baoe on balls—off Mach-in 1, off
Meade 2. ofi‘ Ellis 2. off Guyor 2.
Hits oi! Meade, 8 in 3 1-3 innings.
off Jiluclilii, 5 in 5 2&3 innings. off
Ellis, 11 Ill 4 innings, off Guycl'. in
in d innings.
Hit by pitcher-By Mackm 1
(Rose)
Struck out—By Meade 3. by
Mackiu 3. by Ellis 3. by Guyrlr 1".
Wild pitchce-L‘llis 1. Mackin l.
Guyor 1.
Poland balls—Guyer 'i, Hoyt 2.
Winning Pitclicr—iiiackin.
‘ Losing Pitcher—Ellis.
l'mpiro—Davc Horton.
Time of Game—2:10.
BULL RINGS
FOR BOXING
'NOGALES. Aria, May 31.—-(.‘.I~‘)
Blood and sand are fast siting
way to canvas and resin in the I’m-
pul)lic of Mexico with the sports
element of the south shunning the
arena. of bull fights for the squared
ring of boxing.
Just a few steps over the inter-
national boundary line here. is a
bull ring erected several years ago
on an auspices occasion whim
Juan Sliveti. ace of Mexican "tow
endors" visited hem and fought.
The ring saw its debut and finale
on the self same day. for with the
conclusion of the Silveti appear-
ance no further bull tights have
been given. . ,
Then came boxing. a general
rebuilding and a new sport. With.
in the arena. there appeared tiers
of seats, e ring and thousands of
followers of the padded fist. Bull
fighting gave uncontested supre-
macy to fighting. '
I
s PURINH CHOWS
I
I-CIII-IIIIIIIIII
I HOW CAN '
' Chickebe made to grow '
' better. be tree from eil- I
' meats. and have sreater '
I Vitality? Let us explain I
:' Purine emu. :
. , Olepbdtl‘d‘ ’35“ Feet! .
I M ii I
I Phone lit: a
I 1. Hill “a In“. (I. I
I'lIIIIIIIII-IIII
New Oldsmobile Six
More Beautiful
. ”Better Performance ,
Lower Price
on my
AARON ROI-IN
Inlet-walk
03.! Ave.
.H fl-..
Norwalk Chronicler