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EXHIBITION
AGAINST THE DANBIIRY NINE
eScoro Was 6-0-Only 27 Batters Face Star Norwalk
Holder—Strikes Out the Side In Ninth Inning—
Gravison Stars.
'Clsudo Emmons star twirler of
“to Norwallt team in tho NYCO
Ifilxue put his name in baseball's
Hall oi! Fame yesterday. when be
shut out the Danbury team without
I hit or ,run. on Triangle street
grounds Q that city. The score was
-0
The local player's team mates got
to Durkln the Hatteis' pitcher for
an own dozen hits and six moo.
Unly 27 men tsccd Emnions during
the contest and two last double
plays by the local aggregation kept
“I!" from going to second.
t
Emntons was ill great form and
Inning after inning he turned the
Danhury batters back without a. hit.
Galligs‘n and Gravison starred at
hat. The local shortstop secured a.
double and a. triple and the outfield-
trr hit a. triple. In the eighth inning
iirarison made a. wonderful catch of
s hard hit hall to deep center by
Tuckey,‘ thus saving the no hit
game.
In the ninth inning Emmons with
0.;_ no hit game in view struck out
the three batters that (need him.
llcCloud was the ilrst to fan the
breeze and he was (allowed by
Brewster and Cole.
‘Unly three of lac Hatters reached
first base. Blake and McCloud
walked and Breuster was hit by a
pitched ball
Norwnlk
" AB. R. 11. 1‘0.
O’Connell, rt, .. 3 1 1 U 0
Rome. 3b.. 4 1 1 1 2 0
Grarison, cf. .0 5 0 2 3 0 0
~Casseriy. 2b. ... 4 1 1 2 1 0
Horton, if. 4 1| 0 2 0 U
Galligan, ss. 3 1 2 1 1 0
McCarthy, c. 3 l 1 9 2 0
liedway, 1b. ... 3 0 0 9 (I 0
Emmons, p. ... 3 1 1 0 3 0
i’n‘ckson, rt. . 1 0 0 0 0 0
33 6 9 27 9 0
Dunbury
' All. it. H. PO. A.E.
Chorals. ss. 3 U 0 1 5 2
Blake. 1!. ...... 2 (l 0 1 0 (1
Handy. 3b. 3 o o 3 a o
Fitzpatrick, cf. . 3 0 0 5 0 0
iioiden, 1b. 3 0 0 1: 0 0
Turkey. rt'. .. . . 3 0 0 1 0 0
> McLeod. e. . 'J 0 0 1 0 0
.lnrewstcr. 2b. .. 2 o o 3 4 0
D'urkin. p. :2 0 0 0 4 0
i'.'ble,x. ....... 1 0 o 0 0 0
"4 0 0 ‘17 16 2
‘v—Iiatted {or lluilxln in 91h
\‘oriralk n 0 1 (l :1 3 1 0 0—6
Danbury n 0 t) 0 0 0 0 0 07—0
‘
: Field.
.q‘wo base liits—Galligan. Three
base ~lilts~Gnlligun. Grai'ison. Base
on' balls—oft limmons. :2; Durkin. 1
Struck out—b Emmnns, 7: Durkin.
].'- Sacrifices—O'Connell, McCarthy,
Headway. immons. 1.011.011 bases——
Norwalk. 5. Double pluy-—l\ieCar-
thy to Cnsseriy; Galllgnn to Casseriy
to Redwny. Hlt by pitcher—by Dur-
kin. (Rafile); immons (Brewster).
Time of game—1:25.
DICK WARM.
suns on
THE CRESCENTS
'Tbe Crescents were only tible to
collect one hit off the delivery of
Dick Warm and went down to de-
test before the Pastimes on staples
yesterday afternoon. . The
, score of the game was 8-0.
The Warm brothers for the Pas-
times taced the Buschbaum brothers
tor the Crescents at the start of the
ante. Dick Warm was in wonder-
(in form and Larry Buschbaum was
the only player to collect s. hit at!
hip delivery. He struck out 13 bat.
tors. Charlie Buschbaum was touch-
ed up tor 11 hits. but also struck out
13 batters.
Tommy Price made a. home run
which was one of the features or the
game. Henry Warm also starred
with the bat making three hits out
of four trips to the plate.
The score tollewa:
Pastimes
.l ab. r. h. po. a e.
Richards, 2b. .. 4 1 z a o c
Mack. ss...... 6 o o 3 z c
Price. l1. i......8,1 1 o o c
Chantos. cf. . . .'. 4 O 2 o o 0
Hodges. rt. 1 o o o o c
‘ H. Warm. e. 4 l. 3 14 1 1
Thom 3b.. 1b. 3 1 o 1 2 c
i . Carpenter. 1b. .. 3 1 1 5 0 o
I Cunningham. ab. 1 o o o 1 0
Coleman. rt. ... 3 2 2 0 0 [-
. . Erleson. rt, ct. . 1 0 o 2 o o
t R.Wnrm.'p....1 1 1 o o c
' Totals 84 8 11 :1 4 1
Crescent: -
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Ireland.c. .....1 0 o 0 o O
L. Buschbsum. c. 3 0 1 1s 1 e
Ladrigso. ss. .. 4 o o o o c
c, Buscltbaum. p. 2 0 0 0 1 l
I. Reliant. c1. .. 4 0 0 o o o
Toilets. 8!). 1 o o o o 1
. 0. Busch‘
: beurn,lt.....1 o 0 0.0 o
B. Heltsnt. 2b. . 3 0 0 4 1 ‘0
gallop. 1b. ....3 0 0 5' o o
Mh.fl»3b. . a o o. o': o
Kelman. if... rt. . 3 0 o 1 o o
a} — — — — _ P
28 0 1 14 5 1
o o 0 o o o o 0 0—0
0 S 0 d 0 0 o 1 3—;
Earned runs—Patina. 5. Two—
bites—Richards. 1!. Warm.
In. run-rhino. first on balls-
c. Bushman. 7: Wests. 'l.
. . ooh-Bi c. Buoshbaass. 18-
to want. 1:. Left on hoses-Pos-
s: Consents. a. Hit molten.
stolen bases. Richards.
Passed balls-—
4
Leading Batstnen
In Major Leagues
NATION“. LEAGUE
G AB R. 1! PO
Cuyler, Pgh.. . .40 181 as as .sss
Herman. Blyn..3a 108 10 80 .801
S'thuorth, NYJO 104 23 87 .350
Tremor, faunas 100 so so .855
J. Wilson, Pltll.31 103 15 30 .350
I Leader .o year ago today—
’ Hawks, Philadelphia, .402.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G AB It ll PG
llugnn. NY....21 100 10 41 .410
Ruth, NY......»17 150 57 02 .300
Fotherglll, Det.20 77 15 30 .300
Bums, Clov.‘ . .50. 108 30 73 .360
Most", Chi ..... 44 177 48 05 .1107
Leader a your ago today—
\\'inxo. Detroit, .410.
How They
Stand
Today’sGatnos
’ttsnonT- Imus at
Chicago at New York.
Pittsbnrg vst Brooklyn.
Clncinna at Boston.
St. Louis at Philadelphia.
American League
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at St. Louis.
Wsshinston at Detroit. . .
Boston at Chicago. .
International League
Toronto at Newark.
. Buffalo at Jersey City.
Rochester at Reading.
Syracuse at Baltimore.
Eastern League
Springfield at Albany.
Pittstleld at Providence.
Bridgeport at New Haven.
Hartford at Waterbury.
72y JOE WILLIAMS
l-I‘dutntionnl fouudtiva throughout
the Star-Spangled lnndscnpo lilo
grinding out ecrtiiicil collegiate
skulls in assorted sizes, shapes and
shades.
. s s e
It's graduation time in the non-
drmic jungles and those queer look-
ing objects you see shuttling down
the shady lanes in’ gowns and cups
are blue ribbon winners in the know-
everything sweepstakes.
III of 3
They are nnlnmtwl l’XillllDIt-‘i of
uhat happens to a clear- eyed, tiust-
ing. high school youth after a four-
ycar immersion in triology. squash
tennis. class cutting and home
brewing.
, . s ‘ o s
They are the. hope of the future.
the. guffnw of the present and the
unrectificd blunders of disagree-
able past.
0 C 0
“Beyond the Alps lies Italy, Mus.
solini. and the homeland of John-
ny Dundee." 11: this be unimportnnt
make the most or it.
is 0 0
The barrel-like chest of noble Juno
graduate teeins with soaring ambi-
tions and lofty aims. and he cant
hardly wait to get. buck home and
start tearing things wide open——
I‘s It I!
Including Village spocd inns and
comical rvgulniions governing the
distribution of juniper berries with
alcoholic COlllliIIt'ilIIOllS.
t 0 Q
Diplomas' are important. draw-
backs. They prom you have frit-
tered away largo segments 0: your
life encouraged by parental non-
chaicnce and professorial tolerance.
It 0 It
Handsomely engraved sheepskin
entitles hapless victim to anything
he can not aim it he gets nothing
this is twice the nmount of usual
reward. ~
0 o 0
Books are important at college.
. . . Especially bank books and data
books.
. I 0
It means a great deal to graduate
tn‘ith high honors, providing you are
a high jumper or something and the
movies are interested in you.
. .
Maybe one reason the old world
manages to get along so well is that
so few of the crusading grads are re-
forming it and remodeling it.
___________._____._.._.
Fin-get [t
“I can't remember the words of
that new song.‘
“That makes it easier. Now all
won ve got to do to make home hap-
py is to forget the tune."
Bebveen Acts
It. isn‘t carom-n you
opportunlt) of glanci-
nuoss, notational Southern Coll.
tomb pole-miter. at close illsn
canoe. For lien is usually to be seen
Club Standings
National League
W. II. PC.
Cincinnati .........29 19 .604
Pittsburgh .........‘.!5 19 .563
(‘hlcago............24 21 .533
Brooklyn ..........28 1'2 .511
New York ...L.....25 2 .510
St.Louis...........26 25 .510
Boston ..........17 27 .886
Philadelphia .......17 2 .310
American League
W. L. PC.
New York .........35 13 .729
Philadelphia ....L..29 2': .569
Washington ........25 22 .582
Chicago ............‘.’8 24 .520
Detroit ............25 25 .500
t‘leveland ..........25 25 .500
St.Louis...........17 32 .347
Boston. ............14 33 .208
International League
W. L. ,9 PC.
Buffalo ............36 16 .692
Baltimore .... .32 15 .611
Toronto ............33 17 .660
Newark ............26 35 .510
Rochester ..........22 25 .468
Jersey City .........19 32 .313
Syracuse ...........15 30 .383
Reading .. ....18 36 .265
Eastern League
W. L. PC.
Providence .........29 15 .659
Fpringncld .........26 16 .610
Bridgeport . . . . . . . . .24 16 .600
Albany ............21 21 .500
New Jiaven ........20 21 .488
Waterbury .........18 24 .400
Hartford ...........17 26 .305
Pittsneld...........}3 26 .815
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAI: moon '
New York. 15: Chicago. 8.
Brooklyn, 3: Pittsburgh. 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York. 6; Cleveland, I: (called
end of 7th. rain).
Boston. 4; Chicago, 8.
st. Louis, 2; Philadelphia. 0.
Detroit-Washington (rain).
INTERNATIONAL moon:
Reading, 7; Jersey City, 5.
Newark. 6: Baltimore. 4;'(1st).
Newark. 5; Baltimore. 1: (2nd).
Rochester, 4: Syracuse, 2: (1st).
Rochester. 2: Syracuse. 0; (2nd).
Buffalo, 4; Toronto, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 4; Springfield. 8.
Providence, 7: Pittstleld, 0.
Bridgeport. a; New Haven. 2.
Waterbury, 2: Hartford. 1.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Columbus. 14: Louisville, 1!.
Kansas City. 5; at. Paul. to.
Minneapolis. 4; Milwaukee, 5.
Toledo. 8; Indianapolis. 1. (1st).
Toledo. 2: Indianapolis. 8: (3nd.
called end 7th).
PACIFIC com LEAGUE
Les Angelos. 1: san Ranches. 0:
(1st).
San Francisco. 9; Los Angolanl :
(2nd)
Mission 8: Hollywood, 2: (1st).
Mission. 5: Hollywood. 2; (1nd).
Seattle. 19; Oakland, 4; (1st.).
battle. 8: Oakland. 1: (and).
Portland. a; Sacramento. 3: (in).
Portland. 5; Sacramento. 2: (3nd).
WESTERN LEAGUE
Oklahoma City.'1:; Omaha, 9;
(1st).
Omaha. 9; Oklahoma. City, 3:
(2nd).
Des Moines. 9: Wichita. 8: (1st).
Wichito,14: DesMoines. 5: (2nd).
Denver. 14: Tulsa. 8; (1st
Tulsa. 1:: Denver. 1: (2nd.
VSLJoscph. 8: Lincoln. 2: (1st).
at. Joseph. 5; Lincoln. 4: (Ind--
13 innings). -
.. ' THAI won:
for} Worth 1: Dell". 8.
Houston. 4; Ian Antonio. 1.
shrmpol't. fl: Wichita Falls. 11
Boafinont. I; Wsco 4.
- m roan-rs. moon:
‘ ~Elmirn. 3; mm 8.
Wiiltesssrro. 8: bassoon. s.
. Shsmokin. 1; SW 8.
other clubsnot schedules.
W" manor.
anaemic: We. u.
Hampton. a: New Orleans. a.
Bins" 21:; Chotuooon. 4.
1.1th 1; stews. I: (let).
you: “I. 53 Home. 11' (2“);
wwwr-wsmrit .. e . ,.
Om NORWAUK. CONN
T, NI
6
.7»
81....
if this isn’t the '
belt cigarette a
man ever set '
his lips to’ ’~
ness and bitterness in the tobacco:
It is a morcfmgmnt and pleasingly
gratifying cigarette. Only the pick of
the choicest Turkish and domestic to-
m}? tzmém I ‘i
_ ..I
It is a cooler cigarette. » The heavier and
coarser; leaf has been discarded for
band selected lighter and finer leaf—-
requiring less draught and bringing
1°55 he“ to the lips _ baccos is used an OLD GOLD, blended ‘
It is s mootber and milder cigarette. by old masters to bring out the utmost
A new day method takes out all harsh- in aromatic smoking quality.
'rnY ONE AND YOU’RE WON. / ;; ‘ 1
OLD OLD//
The New and Better cigarette
20 fix r15?
THE wiTI'»E.ASUlKE OF 7118117!le
humans toatttsaocgmtzgg
Norwalk Chronicler