The Score Was Gas—him Extra Base Hits Feature the Game—Chernok Twitls Well—Play Final Game Tomorrow Afternoon. Norwaik High school's moan team went down to defeat before“ the Warren Harding mgh school.” side Park. Bridgeport. yesterday at- ternoon. The score was on. The geino was featured by many extra base hits. , The hitting of shocks and Fisher for the Presidents was the feature of the game. Both players connected with two doubles. Eddie Kooiowski made a spectacular catch of Lewio’ fly in the first inning. The ball ‘was hooded right for the street and a home run when Koiowski leaped‘ high in the air. right oaths edge of the field. and made a one-hand catch. The Harding High team started their scoring early. , shocks. the first man up in tho second inning. died out. Eddie Koslowaki. for his turn at the bat. doubled. Morris then hit and on a‘wild throw to first went to second while Koolowoki was safe at third. nice then attempted a edueese play. trying to but while Ko’elowski was to steal home. The play fell thru because he failed to hit and in at. tempting to catch Koslowoki. who was midway between third and «home. Toomey throw wild to the third baseman with the result that Koslowski and Morris scored.‘ Rice was then walked and the inning end- ed when Schreiber hit into a double play. which was made by Foote to Keogh to Livenetoin. - . After holding Norwalk scoreless for the third inning the Presidents again came back in their half and scored three more runs. Michaela was out on an 'lndeld out. Sweezey gained first on an er- ror. Moneski then‘ knocked' out a long fly to center field and woo out. Then with two out the fireworks began. With Sweezcy on first Fisher doubled. scoring him. Shocks also connected with his second dou- ble. scoring Fisher. Koslowoki then got a nice single to csnterdeld and Snack scored. The Nor-walk team scored two of its runs in the seventh ilinIng when on a squeeze play Swoesey threw wild to home add bowls and Hart ' scored. Norwalk scored another run in its half of the eighth throughtwo hits and an error. .The Presidents determined to keep their three run lead on the Clan: Diggers and scored another run in their half of e .eighth. when lilohaelo doubl and scored on pewoesey’s single. ‘ . ., .. Thoocors: . . Biol: .7" . AER EPOAE “sassy.“ d 1 1. 0..o..1 Leoneski. 1h 4 com 1,0 'Fiaher.se a g .3. 4 3 .1 Inpokac t 1 ,, s 0.:0 Koslowekinf e 1 t. 3 0.10 Morris. to s 1 o s a a Ricact 2 0 0 0 o ,0 Schriebor. if 2 0 0 0 o' 0 mailman e o 1 1i 0 Since." 00000.0 83 6 817101 ' Nos-walk .. ARR groan Il'oote.ss s o 1 1 t' 0 Lewis. of d 1 1 2 0 0 mlb 8 1 0 1'2 8 Toomoy. c t 1 _1 "l 1 .0 Iaivonstein.1b e o 113 o 1 Keogh. 2b 2 0 0 1‘ a _o Carlin. if 8 0 0 0 0 : old-.1! 8-0 0 0 1 similar» 4 0"1 0 1'0 \IVI(:ke.l.’l:Ip 2 0 0, 0 0 0 Comstock,lf 1 0 .0 0-0 o M . 85 8 52418 8 Norwalk 000000810—8 Harding 0: 800001x—d Two hue hits. Fisher.2; Bnooks. Koolowski. Michaela. Stolen hoses, Swoesey. Cacridbeo. Reynolds. Bart. Toomey. Fisher. Double ' ploy. Posts to main to Limousin. as... on balls. of! Chernok. . s: lichens. 9. Hit by pitcher. lichens (Caruso). Struck out. by Wu 8: Charsok. 'i. Umpire. “Greenwood. look h‘ao‘ a rather annals! lineup for a milder league club. The tail pilot has Cochrane. a catcher. batting second and French. an out. ’nelder. hitting seventh. Usually it is luot‘ahout the reverse. . DISPUTES; _ Connie when laundered ”WMMUWW'“ WW’U.r-. t in monies o I! be“ u may runners who I!!!“ monthehasee at “thousand therebrm mops-line a chance for a double or MD“ ’1‘" “h“ 5’ “mm globulin”! on.” be ”gunned infielder always has 3 ma ehanooxto pull the pier secs ly. when the .moverpor'oiesnreflibfl'um m Leadin Batsmen Major Leagues EASTERN LEAGUE G All It 1! P0 Batman. AL. . .80 Ml Id 50 .804 Bowman. NIL.” 107 to is .808 Ohm. 3890..-." us so or see Hellman. mid." no use see Genie. Emil...” ill 21 48 .855 AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R 1! PO Dunn, N1...” so 10 41 .us W11.- Dfl.” 17 15 80 .800 Both. NIH...“ 154 he so .8” Cobb. Dot.....8| it! 81 58 .318 Coolie. Wash. .41 178 so so .871 header a lear ago today— flawks, Philadelphia, .408. NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R 11 PO Curler. Pgh...“ ice as es .878 S'thworth. “do BI 81 88 .811 Traynor. Pgh. .48 158 80 58 .801 Braden (Jim. .88 118 88 48 .805 Herman. Biyn..8o 01 18 86 .801 leader a year ‘ago today— Simmons. Philadelphia. .418. "more SPORT PAGEANT IN GREENWlCll Fine Program Arranged For Saturday—Millbrook Scene 0f Activities. The Greenwich Pageant of Sports will be held Saturday. it is being held under the direc- tion of Mrs. Charles D. Lanler for the purpose of establishing Greenwich recreation and playgrounds. Mill- brook. on the Post Road, will he the scene of the affair. The affair will open on June 4. at d p. m., with, the grand parade. Emerson Nowell will be the "and marshal. Theytennis exhibition at 9.3;?“ Clulrwili be held on June rut-now"... will be staged at the Greenwich Country Club'on June it. Other events are also scheduled for that day. The program at Millbrook on June 5 will be the feature event of the pageant. All kinds! sporting events will heatsged on that date. In case of rain Saturday the pro- gram will be staged Saturday. June 19. ‘Peoplo who. live in glass houses are. .in most instances. vain grad- uates from physical culture schools. THURSDAY, J U N E 3, 1926. The largest crows thattev'cr witnessed axop‘orlin‘g mu: —- between 140L000 and 150,000 —. saw mun Inckharnyonthfuidamderilfromncedngeios. cootmnrstplace and printed oso.ooointneannual Speedway ciaodo, at Indianapolis on Memorial Day. Dockhort, who went to Indianapolis os-a substitute driver onu‘éotoréuf‘tno renew the scheduled pilot was stricken with unis-.11..“ the throngs with his daring driving. a downpour of ruin ended the race after 400 of the 500 miles Iu'Ia been run. Above: Lockhart. receiving the congratulations ofhiowlfe. Below: Start of the Speedway race, richest prioointhcsutoracingworid. BURNS HOLY CROSS CAPTAIN WORCESTER, Moss. June 3. —- Frank Burns. Brockton. star Pur- pie quarter-miler, has been elected captain of the Holy Cross track team for next year. Burns first‘at- tracted attention as 'a ‘runner while at Brockton fligh. iii'flIo‘M' of his much-cherished iantels. ration-steamers nuances-amusements: NEW KING OF O . Introducing w. rm tenorscmtoswoJmmer. who loaped'into Llinguistic temp by winning ties world's welterweight'championshlp troxn lilokoy Walker in a lo-ronnd bout the other night. . Lot'so‘o victory. while Mir earned. come as one of the biggest up- , . set the- ring garne- healknown in years. .Walkor entered the. arena a W 3 to 1 favorite. assures-II: whipped Lotsoin a previous meeting. ' . ' Bet tho.88~reer-oid mine-worker was a tougherwustom’or on this occasion and "finding a whirlwind finish deprived the clever Hickey ~. 1 Hohhdtoaronndthoniningooottoeofronsfileaoia WELTERS slowiyloct steadily. He' ’so was nit-to:4 .ror entree".- dutieswhien, 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII. LitticWiilioOunoowsntsitan- ‘nouncodtothewoi-idthotccorgo EE mammals: New York hammwcight is ilk cousin. Willis is proud of the fact and predicts that his cousin will be wearing the hantomweight crown of the world someday. We are also of the opinion that Goa-gin has a bright future he- iore hint. Matchmaker Dave Rose says that he is ready to go ahead with the Mulligan-Suns bout if the two fighters can be induced to sign. Mul llgun is willing and the only thing that remains is to get the signature of Buggs. . _. l O Mulugsn should come in for o greatdeal of work iutho ring.this summer and he and his manager. William “Smoke" Smith should be right after it. “Watchful waiting? will never get the local barium any place. Whethewantaisectionand flontyofitnashouldhothrownin the some ring with some real tough O .0 0 George Day and Steve smith will SPORT BA RRA'GE Chat and Comment of Special interest To Norwaik Fans. 7TIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3” 3“ ”0W3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII’ swap punches in New Haven. this evening. This pair have met 10 times in the ring and elghtof these bouts have resulted in draws. They are both anxious to win and it looks as if the fans were in for a busy evening. 0 0 0 Eddie Pheian collected many gifts when he hit his home run in Pough- keepsio Sunday. He no showered with show tickets, a silk dress. det- cral pairs of silk hose and a couple ofpeirofshocs forhishomer. We wonder what Eddie will do with the silk dress? . . ; Dave Horton is right up near the top of the list of batters in the NYCO League. The Norwalk Club will miss-Dave. if he decides to go home .on his vacation during the summer months. He is a classy play- or' and has added considerable strength to the local outfit. Nicoandworm. O o 0‘. . Yesterday MELLO VICIOR OVER ZIVIC Al Nelle ofiLowoii. New England welterweight champion. was the decision' last night from Jack Zlvic of Pittsburgh in .a ton round bout at . Boston. Hello weighed 1"! and Zlvic it! ‘8-4.‘ ‘ . .- zivlc.‘took~tne‘eggre’sol‘veain the opener.‘bnt.a hard-leftiothe Jew stoppedehin‘a short. in the second llello rushed Zivic with right hand uppercuto and' followed with three lofts to the 1m: forcing the fighting With’hard- lofts to the head. The men came rte close quarters in the thitd roundoand- Hello rushed Zivlc to the' In the next sound he 'iiis than' to' the ropes; . at. west dawn: tor the count of nine focus the Eitfob’urghen hard right to that's :1 nine fifth round. It dropped livic‘with lofttoUh kmbntthe ptwmiont ls count. giro-mu in law from Mello had Zivlc under the weathel in the eighth and the latter failed to iandTa'oolid blown The bell: saved hint ’from a- probable knockout. . Melioopenedwith a rush in the ninth with a hard .left hook to the law. hisntavorite punch; and ‘forcod the goingaeln the final museum got in close, sending to rights and lofts to the body. Three punches to the face sent Zivic back on his hook and when the boil rang oofh were fighting fast. ' . some _rn0un'c'ne‘ an sum, to to e. SPRINGFIELD. New. June 8.- Springfield College made free with the pitching of, Travis and Nichols here yesterday afternoon toywln a one-sided ‘ game from "Wesleyan by 10 to d. Craig. Springfield's ascend base man. hit two home' runs to deep left. Crowley allowed Wesleyan but three - hits in seven innings. cnoa’ss: “Fight. :1 no a. WW “Mn. June a.- The Cheats ooheii toani deflated Iboomis iitohin a slept-season gamoherereotesday. .Chpats took. the lead in thefirsttwo:ineiegoand ‘ held it throughout the gains. Cap- ' tein Tracy of Cheatenwao the out We GLEASON SAYS IIE STOPPED BAMBINO RUTH “Pitcher WFPUCS ’Em Over For Babe Is Crazy,” He Says. One reason lho A's mvt with sudl success agulnot luv, I-mw-rful lIllilIIg Yanks was the h)'FII"lll cmployr-d to dispose of the elukgmg mr-nacc, Babe Ruth. llulll \vus ol’flvlnlly at but tun ilnII-s in four gnmr's. lie. made lhl‘cn lIIlu uIIIl \\‘il.3 \\;Ilkud on eight occusloun. The frequent frrc passos made the Itambluo on llkc an angry bull for IlIh Lit‘u‘fihur at [In plIlc nus Bob Menscl ulm CI’llll" out of a longI buttln‘ slun p Sundry IlllI a single and a triple. Monet-l felled to sum a on ’e lIlt In i‘rldnys game. On Saturday the Babe strolled to first. four limos and the host Mont-cl could IiI‘cuIIIplIslI on six trips to Ihi' plnlc was an infield silly.) to Galloway. WlIcn i’onl dtCIdt‘d lo autograph the b'tll III the tenth inning on Sat- urday. Ruth mm to sneak home. Cochruun Invoked him and Ruth tore snvngcly into the plate. At first it was believed Cochrano was hurt us he was helped from the field, but an (xnmlnullon by Train- er Ebiing disclosml only a severe spike woumi on the log. Dykts an'l Wclch offered to mix it up with the Bamblno and a lot of airy purslrIugc was scattered over the stadium. l'iulh bud his inning yesterday in the fatal fifth. Quinn. after forclni; lx‘uth to pop weakly to Bishop iu'io». was Instructed to pass lump. londln; IlIo hasvs. This time the slrull‘gy failed to work for Mcuscl clunuod the racks with a triple over Simmons' head and the Babe didn't fall to loss a few remarks at the A’s bench after he econ-d. llut the system Worked perfectly in three games which were won by a one run margin and in any of these tilts Ruth might have spoiled the afternoon had they pitched to him. "Anybody Ihfli puts 'em over for Babe in a close game is crazy." said Kid Gleason. "Th,- lhree games 'A’el‘l' so close that Ruth might have made a long drive had we pitched to him. Walking him is one way to stop the homers." IIIRIIN BACK numu Gene Martin, outfielder who has been playing with the Birmingham club, will return to the New Haven club of the Eastern league it was announced by George Weiss. presi- dent. today. He is dissatisfied with conditions in the south and several weeks ago expressed a desire to re- turn to New Haven. Martin comes back to New Haven in the deal with Arnold Stone, for- mer Hartford southpaw tII-lrler, who is Joining the Profs on option from Pittsburgh by way of Birmingham. They are due to arrive Friday. One or two of the present players may be sent to other clubs. Arnold Stone, pitcher on the Birmingham team. has been pur. chased by the New Haven team. ac. cording to announcement by Presi- dent George M. Weiss, today. Stone pitched for Hartford two years ago and won eight games and lost one. HANOVER, N. 1-1.. June 3.—The Dartmouth tennis team shut out the Springfield College nefmen. 6 to 0. here yesterday afternoon. Boyd and Partridge. semi-finalists in the re- cent New England lnlercollegiates. Team Prize. MAJOR ‘ LEAGUE LEADERS (including-games of Juno 1.) NATIONAL LEAGL‘F. BATTING — Southworih, (iinnls, .878. ltl'NS—nculhcolc. Cuba, 37. HITS-Curler. Pirates. nil. DOUBLES—Prison, Giums, ill. . TRIPLES—-Wriklli. Pirates, l0. HOMERs—Boitomloy, Cardinals, 0. STOLEN BASES—Cuylcr, Pirate's. 12. PITCHING —-— Meadows, Pirates. won 6. , AMERICAN LEAGCE BATTING—Dug“, Yaukccs, .«iid. RUNS—Ruth. Yankees. 52. HITS—Rice. Senators. 05. DOUBLES—Bums, Indium. and Collins. White 50!. each 19. TRIPLEHMIIHg. Yankees. 9. HOMERS-diuth. Yankees. 10. STOLEN BASES— Mouse-l, Yan- kees, ii. PlTClil'NG — Pcnnock, Yankees. won their matches easily. won ii: lost I. “KIDDO” DAVIS IS SIGNED BY YANKEES Former Local Outfieldcr Will Be Given Trial In Big Leagues. George "Kiddo" Dafis who has played In the outfield of local .ball teams for several seasons in the past was signed to a contract by Miller Hugglns, manager of the New York Yankees, according to a report coming from New York city. yesterday. Davis was the star of the New York university team this season and led them in batting. Prior to enterlng that school he played in the outfield for Bridgeport High school. He played several seasons in the outfield for the local Knights of Columbus team and made a decided hit with lhe local baseball fans. ‘lle played part of the season with thc‘: Norwalk team last year. Davis is a natural outfielder and after a brief period of training should have no trouble in making the grade in the big leagues. _.L._.._.___._ HOUBEN MUST QUIT TRACK BERLIN. duped—Huber Hon- bcn. the greatest German runner. is believed to be at the end of his career as a. racer as a result of his injury in a race at Brcsiau Sunday. During'the race Honben tore the muscles of his right thigh and had to be carried from the course on a stretcher. Physicians doubt whether he will ever regain his old speed. and it is doubtful if he will be able to fill his proposed trip to Amer- ica . I M ABOUNDING in satisfactionotho classified columns. Is SECONII STAMFORD RUNNER BEHIND DEMAR IN PHILLY MARATHON Is Nearly Mile Back Of Winner—Bill Kennedy Fifth and John Rose Ninth—Cygnet A C. Captures the Albert "Whit-xv" Mll‘Ill‘IhVIII Stamford. spurlIuI; llIc l'uIUi‘.“ l‘: ' g Cygnet AF. or I'Ins' Purl i'hwlr ‘. I. failed second. kind CIfllT'llk‘O .2’ llI’:il‘I_\' onc III.‘.»~ l lM'IIIuI‘ III H. I- \ qulccmeunlul IIIII'uIlIuII. Hill I \‘allcy Fork..- Iu iIlu .‘IllllII‘llml dium lII l‘lIIluIlulplIIu )th‘I‘I'II |‘. ltunuing on I'gmuml “unit I. I in IIlI: llmululluuuly \\‘nr du) . Inur L'lil‘l'3‘lllg IIlu quIs III III. ‘.' I Iusv. Muss. Allli"l‘Il‘illl I.|‘KIIIII I not a ch'I'llII: my.) and lol'l'll ,I. Slcnmos ox I’luluull. lo «luv, 4 aflvr coming ll lIIIIt'S. homer run red the full II. I: ." dis-lance of 2". miles 35.: )'.II‘-‘. hours i'.‘ illlll'lllls 50 scrum s time was scwnlccu minutes ;~. .... than Ill-J World's IIIIII‘I; si-l I-\ I: ..‘I MIlus. of Nun Sroliu. in [In .\ a '|I .1. Boston I'l.I:..<l', but CllllSilIII IImrkIIny lust for IlIc rough I , this route of Imluy's raw. II . run under :1 bluzuu: sun and an PsllniliII'll (I'oml m in. Whom 'JI'IJIIIIJ gl'l‘l"ll.‘d lhu “Iv A; the slzulIuIII all the up . _. grounds. Stcnroos. winner of llI- 2 .1 Olympic marathon. gave in .r A nip-aud~lIIck luIIIlc for the by»: I he was form-d lu “Illulruw ‘I Of a slilcll iu Ins SIi‘IL' iilliI In”: foot. Those two urn- .i quill"! . . .x, mile in from of the fluid sin. 4 . miles had been CuVCi‘CII. All: I I, Domar logged on unchallouur I, u ' I., in: steadIly to his lead. My: . clung to second lilul‘f.‘ in spur a, closing efforts of lv‘ranl; \\‘~ ‘ .. c, of Buffalo; Frank Zunu. of .‘\ ~11. and Bill Kennedy. gray-hair: I! .. ~. .. an of East Purl. Chester, Con: . \--= ) finished in that order. So stiff was the grind ilI ' mlv half of the original starters I: . I: the full distance. One of ..., Emory Efcllrou. of the Glcu \ C.. New York, ran the last miles on one shoe. His foot \\ .~ and badly cut when he plod‘l 1 the stadium. Another contestant. L. S. ll 4‘. mond. of the United Slam :x'r. r..l Hospital. \Vaslllngtou. rushv ll 'II Philadelphia. to compete aflor :1 lng two “colts In the brig for l.- In; absent without lcnve when hr- ion“.- pt’tcd in the nullonnl Champmn- ship marathon at Baltimore rescal- ly. The Cygnet A. C. of East I'mt Chester. Conn. rims-lung runners m second. fifth and ninth plar‘t‘s “on file team prize with low total of 16 points. The Mllroso A. C.. New York. was second. with 41. and Shanahau A. C. Philadelphia. third with 53 points. The summary of the first ten to finish. with their times: 1—Clnrence H Demar. \lclrose. Mass. American Le gi‘on.” - :"i :50. 2—Albert Michelson. Cygnet A. 0.. East Port Chester. Conn. .. 'uil IN. 3—l‘rank Wendllng. K. of Buffalo. 2:53:00 3-5. 4.-ll‘rauk Zuna, Newark. If “'., S—VVllIlam Kennedy Cyifl C. East Port Chester. Conn.. 3:. .. 6—Harvey Frlck Millrose \. A. New York. 3:03: 57 7-Pcrcy Wyer. Monarch A. C. Toronto. 3:04:37. S—Georgc Ramsey. Mmulovva brook Club. Philadelphia. 3:05:I’ l. 9—John Rosi. Cygnet A. C‘. East Port Chester. Conn. 3:06:25 10—1“. T. O'Donnell. Canadian lic- creation Club. 3:10:31. Other finishers were: ' 11. J. D. Sample. Philadelplm. :2. John Sale. Finnish-American A. C. New York; 13. Captain C. Morgan. U. S. Army; 14. William K. blvyrrs. Shanahan. C. 0.. Philadelphia: 13. Mike Lynch. Aloysius Club. Washington. D. : 16. S. D. men- n. Mlllrose A. A. New York: 17. Emery Efehreu. Glencoe A. (7.. New York: 18. P. Gilisple. Phidelpbln: 19. Max Lamp. Mlllrose A. A. New York; 20. A. C. Proven. Phliadelphla. His ‘.‘.’0 Sf. C OUR BOARDING HOUSE By AHERN To FOLD LIP'YW “EM Illa ’fo 'I‘OIlR- 90 EUROPE. ' . 90am TO HEAR MR9. HOOPLE THAT \IOURE GOIM' é 'I’UPLI U9 GOA—re ouT‘ro Guns N aromas VAe‘fupeel MW MA‘Sou l9 BLowIn'e. more must ...xr You All' HE APE .: V? I? I. 9'ng \F HE HAD on A 9AIL0I2‘9 IIA-I’ \lou'v BELIEVE uIM l'F Illa 'TOL'D \lou ‘Vl-IA‘l' IIE Babel-H ruin Lew/mind 2... Tom: EUROPEru use, “once A WEEK Ill A " MOVIE 2: ANI' L‘s .MOLIEN'. 2W- HE HA9 ’fl-I' oUBov cuss COULD'I’AK‘E lM’fl-I' ,_ ALPQ WA A swam _ GLAllCE entice Ila LNKED new: un-nl cm' IIIe couvcaei'non will ME Down -ro DIGmFIED GRULI‘I'QI
Norwalk Chronicler