The Score Was
Fans Attend.
Danbuq came through with a
' Victory in the Nyco league yester-
Iu. The Hatters took the. measure
.: a! the Brewster club at the Triangle
: . treat grounds. by the score of s to
Cole was on the mound tor the
Hatters and allowed the Brewster
outat II: hits while Danhury col-
‘ looted 11 bingies off the delivery of
lake Ins. ‘
l‘ltapatrlck. a native of Brewster
has the star for Danbul-y. He col~
- hotel three hits. two of which were
. for two bases and the other was a
. three beggar. Holden also hit well.
The score follows:
Brewster
\. ‘b. 1'.
Wooden. 3b. ... 4
Frey. 8b. 4
Clark. to. ..... 4
lath. rt. ....... 4
‘Knll. ct. 4
Mine. c. 4
lohiwaukert, as. 3
Katie. it. ......‘s
3 Ens, p. ......e4
:4 3
Danbury
'5
9
enouooeon
mI HHI-‘HcHoOI-I?‘
I w a H m a H a u a
Ieoouvhocv-H-lee P
HI cooooeocu?
[3
fi
0-
N
re
9'
U
o
O a as“ H u u H H ,
bandit. 8b. .... 5
Serbian. as. 3
‘ Holden. 1b. 5
. l‘ita'patrick. ct. . 4
ruckey, rt. 4
Blake. it. s
‘HoLeod. c. .... 8
~ churn. 2b. 3
E'Cole. p. 4
H
IcoHcHl-arouofi
6E ooHHHutece-AD'
"i
a [JabD-‘OOOOQH?
auI ooeccoHo—ue?
as
A.
O
N
a:
,'BflWItor 001001010~8
Danbury 0 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 x—6
' 'Two bale hits—Fitzpatrick. 2:
5 Holden. 2. Three base hit—Fitzpat-
‘ rick. Sacrifices—Frey. Schwaukert.
éhurea. Blake. Stolen bases—Karla.
‘3. Struck out—by Cole, 4; Ens. 3.
, lass on balls. on Cole. 2: Ens, 2.
Hit by pitcher—by Ens (Landy. Mc-
L‘eod and German.) Attendance—
1.000. Umpires—O'Brien and Mc—
' Crediy.
' I WNS’ INI‘IEIADEBS
WORKED, OVERTIME HERE
Qscar Mellllo and Walter Gerber.
.. owns' lnfleld'ers. put in a. busy
,. afternoon around the keystone sack
in a game with Cleveland the other
-day. The pair had 24 chances. Ger-
her letting it and Meilllo 11, the 1
latter falling down on two of his.
'The Brownies. incidentally. turned
in 25 assists during the fray. Which
went 11 innings.
6-3—Cole and Jake Ens Are On the
Mound — Fitzpatrick Is Star Of Genie - 1,000
Leading Batsnlen
In Meier Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
6 an R H PC
Cuyler, Pgh. . .51 see II is .310
Herman. annual! 131 II 41 .370
Tremor, Pgh. .51 101 84 II .301
J. Wilson. Phil.“ 108 15 80 .350
Bressler. Cin.. .40 152 as is: .34!
Leader a year ago lode)-
nornshy, st. Innis. .808.
AMERICAS LEAGUE
G AB R 11 PC
Dunn. N“... .31 115 13 44 .803
Ruth, N\'.. . ...55 178 02 70 .310
Falk. Chicago.“ 215 20 70 .308
Hellman". Dot-55 107 40 7: .800
Mostil. Chi. . . .50 100 50 I: .362
Leader 11 year ago today—-
Wingo. Detroit, .427.
EASTERN LEAGUE
G AB 11 H PC
Herman. Alb..." 118 as 00 .1471
Chem. ngt.. ..40 180 34 70 .370
Phillips. Alb.. .28 00 11 34 .354
Bowman. NFL.” 152 22 58 .340
Genin. lltfd.. ..45 102 88 55 .340
Thomas, Prov..51 101 44 07 .340
- DIAMOND -
DISPUTES
Can “a batsman score from third
base on a balk?
He certainly can score.
when the umpire calls a. balk.
The impression among many fans
is tllat a. baserunner has the right
to advance from first to second and
from second to third on a balk but
there is a doubt as to his right to
score.
The rule relative to the calling of
It gives
all baserunners the right to advance
It makes no difference
whether it is from first to second.
second to third or third to the plate,
Just remember that and any con-
tusion about the play will be erased.
a balk is very definite.
one base.
First with the News—Tho Senti-
nel.
The call-
ing of a balk on the pitcher entities
all baserunners to advance one base.
For some reason confusion often
exists as to the rights of the base-
runner on third to cross the plate
”7; ha
.l'i‘Ul .n .
’r .iti ,
l
. Wit 3*
Q i 1t . {a 5‘
...-......
one helium ., ‘ court.
n
George )lllllignn's now Hartford Velodrome which is under construction at the present time. When completed
ing center in New England. Arrangements will he made to sent over 30,000 people at the coming scrap. There will be 15,000 permanent seats
and 15,000 additional can be placed on the playing field and track.
it will be IIM‘ lint-st sport-
BOBBY GARCIA
TO TRAIN IN
THIS STATE
Bobby Garcia. Who is to meet Kid
Ksplan, featherweight champion, in
a. title bout at the new Hartford
Yelodrome on June :8. will do the
last ten days of his tralyng in Con-
necticut.
Bobby has built a training camp
ill Maryland near his home and
planned to train thorn. running up
to Hartford the day before the out.
but State lloxing Commissioner
Thomas 1'}. Donohue ilns spoiled
Bobby's schedule.
Commissioner Donohue has or-
dered the. rugged ex-soldinr to be lll
I'Yonnectlcut at least ton days before
the bout.
Hartford. according to present
plans. will be the (milling spot for
the challenger so that champion and
challenger will be but a few miles
apart.as they make ready for the
title scrap, Mel-iden. its usual. being
the scene of the Kaplnn training
camp.
Ksplan Friday started earnest
training for the bout. He has been
gradually reducing his weight and
the process will continue so that
he will not be weakened at all by
making Weight. His manager, Dllmy
Mélll'ahon. says the champion will
ll strong and fast for his import-
ant tilt with Garcia.
Both boys have been ordered to
past $1.000 weight terrains. Tickets
for the bout are now on snlc ill the
principal cities of Connecticut and
Massachusetts.
T price blue sky? Sunlit air? 13th-
._arating hours? Happiness? '
’An these will enterinto the bargain when
youbuy a goodused car this Spring. And it
will be a bargain, too—Muse the very best
odor-sot the season are gathered together for
your selection in our Automative Classified
Columns fightnowg
‘You’oan‘maise this a year efreal happiness
for yourdamily—at ayes-y small cost. Take
a look todayfor that earyon’ve been wanting.
You’li’findIit waiting to: you. along?
\~
All the young boys are wearing
long pants and the old men are
“caring short pants. How can one
account for this change?
3 O 0
What a surprise Norwalk handed
Wilton yesterday. They - certainly
took the ii‘amiers into camp in this
style. There was no doubt about the
winner at tho end of the contest.
0 O 0
Russell Hall, ocnterficlder tor the
Wilton team collected enough aru—
cies on his home run to start hu-
silless. It was the only four .- hit
of the game. Several other blows
went over the fence, but were only
good for two bases.
0 O 0
Claude Elnmons iho Norwalk
hurler looked good yesterday. Em.
nlons seems to have enough stuff on
the bail to battle the batters that
face him. The Wilton hitters could
not seem to do much with his dc-
iivcry when hits meant runs. This
veteran of the diamond can still
show many of tho youngcr boxmcn
SPORT BARRA GE
Chat and Comment of Special Interest To
Norwalk Fans.
filllllllllllillllllllllllil 3" 3" WW“ lillllllllIlllllllllllllllllllillll"
something about hurling a baseball
game.
0 O t
' The crowd was a record one. it is
estimated that about 3,000 fans wit-
nessed the contest. They were seated
all over the park and many of them
couldn‘t even filld a place to sit. A
few more crowds like that one and
tile managcmcllt of the Norwnlk
team will not have to worry about
breaking oven.
0 I 0
Bobby Garcia will take another
crack at the Kid Kaplun on June L's.
This pair have met three times in
the ring. KflpItill look the decision
in two of tile beuis and one was a
draw. We attended one of those
scraps and we want to say that Bob-
by gave the Kid plenty of tight. The
coming bout should be a hummer as
Garcia is anxious to nnnox the
featherweight title.
0 0 0
It's all over.
C O 0
Now.
You might tell her age and “V‘s
but you had better not tell how much
she weighs.
Work hard and save your money
and some day you may be as happy
and contented as the loafers secm’
new. ‘
A
w “'
neon NINE
. the Cardinals barons of the best
1N..V!CT0RY
0N]l_AMOND
Defeat Bridgeport Oilmen
—“Peck” O’Brien Dis-
plays Good Form 0n
Mound.
Tile Norwslk Socony nine regain-
cd ihrir winning stride yesterday
:ll‘lrrnoon and defeated the Bridge-
port Oillncn in a game played on
the Standard Oil field ill Wilson
l'oillt road. The score was 4 to 3.
Vincent "Peck" O‘Brien who has
Leon :1 member of the St. Lawrence
College team during the present sea—
son was Oil the mound for the Oil-
lllt‘n and twirled fine ball. He allow-
vd eight hits which he kept well
scattered. Larkin threw them over
for the Park City team.
Sniffen and Brennan ouch secured
two hits for the locals. Larkln col-
lected three bingles for the Bridge-
port team.
' The score follows:
SOUTH NORWALK
ab r h no a e
l'. A. Gulles. 2b 4 o 0 4 1 0
11. Ireland. as 4 0 0 1 4 0
S. Hodos. 3b 4 1 1 1 0 o
A. Snltten. lb 4 0 z 7 2 0
J. Ludwig. it 4 2 1 0 0 0
D. Brennan. cf 4 0 2 I) 0 0
'1‘. Ireland. c 3 0 0 14 U 1'
J. Ely. rt 3 1 1 0 u 0
V. O'Brien 2 0 1 0 3 1
32 4 8 27 10 z
BRIDGEPORT
ab r 11 pe s. e
W. Leahy if 5 0 o o u 0
R. Banvllle. 2b 5 0 2 1. 1 1
c. lchrsn. 8b 3 o 1 o o o
T. Meran. 1b 2 1 0 7 0 0
\V. Maher. of 4 0 1 3 1 1
D. Crettella. ss 4 0 0 1 2/ 1
J. Materia 4 0 1 o 0 0
W. Burke. c 4 0 0 12 0 0
W. Larkin. p 4 2 8 0 4 o
35 8 8 24 3 8
Bridgeport o 1 1 0 0 o 1 o 0—:
So. Norwalk 1 0 0 1 0 o 3 0 11—4
Earned Runs—So. Nerwaik 2;
Bridgeport 1. Two-base hits—Ely.
O'Brien. First on Balls—eff O‘Brien.
1; off Larkin 1. Struck out —-b7
O'Brien 14. by Larkin. 12. Sacrifice
hits—Brennan. Left on Bases—So.
Norwaik 5; Bridgeport 8. Hit
by Pitcher-Moran and McGran
Stolen Bases Ludwig. 1. First on Er-
rors. South Norwalk 8: Bridgeport 1.
Umpire Sam Selleclo Time 1:55
Scorer—8. E; Bailey. '
FLINT REE)! ONE OF
[EASOX'S 8888811085
in Flint mum. Ronufiornsby of
yo g twirlera in the National
be e. Rhern has been a con-iat-
ent winner ever since the start of
the season and seems to get better
as the chase prone-ea. A year ago
Rbem .got away abet! only to I
"bit! in mid-seem
NATS DEFEAT
lONG ISLAND
BALL CLUB
The Score Was 7-2—Len-
gyel Twiris Good Game
For Locals.
'i‘hc Springwood-.\'atlou:lls added
another \ictory to their fast crowing
list \\‘I‘lf‘ll IIlt"y drn-nu-d lilo iisst
Norillport llillc, at Norlilport. Long
'ISIillld. yr-sivrdny. The score wns 7-‘.'. '
This was IIlil first road trip of the
season for tilc iornl outfit.
Lough“: was on the mound for
the Ilill ions and only allowed file
scattered hits and no mlrllcd runs,
while the locals gilihel‘cd :mlrn bing-
Ics.
Tookcr wus Illf‘ star at but for the
locals. llr made three, hits out. of
tour trips to the plate. J. Bogdany
collected two hits. one of which was
a till-cc snckcr.
The trip to Long island was made
by boat.
Sl‘lllNGWOUD-NA'i‘ii'lNALS.
all r ll po 3 e
.i. Bogdnny. l'f .. 4 1‘ 2 l 0 0
Lawson. it ...... 2 0 ll 3 II n ‘
i'ivon. c ....... , 3 i 0 S n 0
Tucker, lh ..... 4, l 3 11 0 ‘2
l-hm'ctt. 2b ..... 4 0 II 1 7 l
Lndrizull, 3b . 3 1. l 1 1 1
Bardos. cf ..... . 4 0. 0 2 0 0
Ryan. ss ...... . 4 l 0 0 3 0
Lcuglrl. p . . . .. (i l 1 0 2
'll 7 7 27 13 4
NUI‘i'l'Ill'Oll'I'.
ah 1' ll pa :4
Adams. as ...... l 0 l I) 4
Keillor, ‘lb ...... 4 ‘ 1 l 2 3
Smith. 1h ...... 3 ii 2 :l n
Scllallcr. 3b -i l. 0 0 1
Quinlan. c ...... 4 Ii 1 i‘.‘ Z!
Daniels, c 4 ii 0 o o
liallcr,p.......4 0 0 1 3
Hudson. it ..... . 3 n n 1 0
IIOWlli‘d, rt ..... 3 0 0 2 I) (l
3:: 2 r. :7 13 B
Springwoods .1 n o 3 3 U 0 0 0—7
Nortllport ...n U 1 l 0 0 (I ii 0—:
Three base hit~.l. llogdnlly. Stolen
bases——i\'oillcr. Daniels, Lildi'igan.
Left on imsvs~—.'*‘~prilll;woods. ll:
Norlllport. ti. insr‘ on balls—roff
Ilaller. 2‘. off Lengyrl. 2. Hit by
pilchcr— by ilnllcr (Ludrrgan).
Struck out——l.y Longyel, 8; by Mailer
11. \Vild pitches—lilillcr. Lengyci.
Pnsscd bulls-Even. ‘J: Quinlan. 3.
Sacrifii‘Fs—anson. Winning pitch-
nr Longvcl. Losing pilchcr—I—Ialler.
Time—4:55.
. a
i r
MONDAY, JUN E 14, 1926.
ance Is 1,000.
Home Run Hitters
In Games Yesterday
Yestcrday's Homers.
I'lr'hrilz. New York .\ moriranx. 1
I..’l7.7.I‘I'I. .\'l-w York Alill‘l‘lti‘lllfl. l
.l. vacll, t‘lrlr-lallll ..... . . . . l
Tolrll.\. .....,...4... 8
Thu ImitIII-l's.
.\.\|l2l‘ilt‘.\.\' Li'JAI‘ll'l'I
illilll. Now York .......... . . Si
Simmons. I'lliimiciplliu . . . . . . ‘1
Mons» l, .‘V:P\\' York ...... . . . . x
Hullsrl'. l’llilmlclphin .... . . . . T
Pun-llrnllv, l‘hilildclpllia .. . . . . 'l'
\\‘lll‘.nllls. Si.l.oul.~l ..... l‘.
.'OIIIl.'.". New York ........ .. i:
I..'I;'.z~'.'l. Ncw York . . . . . . . . .
:‘nmhs. Now York . . . . . .. h
ialllusemcnt.
’lorli, liestnll ...... f.
IIII-‘Lfl'Il‘i‘. Si, Louis ......... 7‘
Goslin. \\‘:lsllillgton . . ....... 3
;'obh. llrliroil ...... i
Slslm'..\‘i.i.nuis............. i
llcilnldnn. llcirolt .......... -i
Mnll'lsll. Dcil'oit ........... 4
)\lc.\l:mus. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . i
Grill-lg. .\'rlv York .......... 1
NATIONAL LEAGUE
n0ii0lllIi".\'. Si. Louis ....... . 9
Wilson. Chic-1:0 ........... R
l.. l-‘mll.St.i.ouis........... 7
Kelly. New York .. . . . .
In...
llnnthr-olr. ("llivalzn ..... . fl
l-‘ourulcl‘. lironklln ........ . l‘.
Blades. SI. Louis ........ ... 5
4
;v
Snuihwol‘lil. .\'cw York . .
Williams. Philadelphia . . . . . .
‘ Wright. l“ittshul'gh
I In-nch. T‘llilmlclphin .
(‘l'l‘al‘rclL St. Louis .. . . . . . . .
i
i
i
i
i
i
l
gas-hush
I llnl‘ncr. l"llil:ull‘lplliu ....... .
("nylon Pittsburgh . . . . . ..... 4
Hnydv-n New York . . . . . . . . . . 4
Grimm. Chicago ...... ...... 4
\anlcr. l‘itlsburlzh ..... . . . . . i
llornsby. Si. l.nuis ....... . . . i
Imngue Totals.
Amcricnn .................. 183
National ...... ....103
Grand total ...............l4G
r
“ALTER “AGES—DON'T TAKE
GAME T00 SERIOUSLY
Golf was invented for the fun and
mnllsclllcnt it nffordcd its dcvoloes.
’l'llis idcll of winning a tournament
or deciding who was the most pro-
:iiclnnt player is or recent origin. We
know from the history of the game
that it is some 400 years old but the
first irltisll opcn was piaycd in
1860. l'llduubte-dly. during the many
years previous to this. if a golfer
played fall-iv wcll,ile was satisfied
with himself because he. was getting
his outdoor exercise and a lot of
Beating an opponent
was good fun and the game was
considered worth while.
Tile happy playcr is the one who
can go out for a round of golf and
grt real amusement out of the sport
The playrr who leavcs the first tee
full of determination to beat his op-
ponent and thou winds up by break-
lng a few clubs, is not going to come
in happy unless he has accomplish-
ed everything he has set out to do.
I pity the golfer wile worries
about his golf to this extent. Every
golfer makes poor shots but very row
:lre prepared for the emergency. On.-
must first learn self-control before
learning to hit a golf ball.
i
i
.
l
l
l
i
|
.
l
i
h
i'ouglllu‘lpsle \unll allolllcr Li 1
ill the .\)t.‘u lu-uglie )cslvrdn). .:
look (In: lllmsuic oi the bli.ill..i i
from by lIlI' .M on: UP!) to 6.
liclllloli \\.l:.' on the mound I...
tin. Cirillll ln‘. ill- nus llilitIll d lip: :-
14 Illln‘ by the Lock t'll_v bull! l~ i L
lpr l'l~‘.II i-tJiii‘lllI. I\I'illlt') 1v. ,.
mi ior SidllliUld IAII'I .lllumd .L
Iillt'i
.‘Illlllmoll nus l‘ll- rldl .i'. ‘
for ”1' I.\lI\\\ITII Imir. H: 5' . l
illl'l'l: lms out of four Hill“ In i )
plan». IIlI'IllllIIeUll null lulu)
uuilllllmud illv: IIHH)’ \xulli \
lIlt' \\'illu\v iur Sinllllord.
.\INIlli 10‘”! runs :I'ivlldwl
unlm- \.l. . .| Hits plupll :Ii lu‘.
1pm.. ill I'Ui';IlIiil'1I‘~iv‘.
'lIll: bIJUI follows:
141‘.\.\II"UIII).
hi». 1'. Il. In.
.\ll.llln .3le ...... 4 l H ..'
.‘l‘.’ll.'.| ‘.‘i. ..... . II I '_' i
ll)ll‘.li‘I".. ll .... I. I l t .'
:Ivi'oii.t‘: ........ {I i I l .
‘IIf‘llllliliUI‘I.. c .. 4 o g r. ,
IIIL'Illl'lir'Ull, II) .. I. (I :i 9 .
ll.,';ll:‘lm:i. rs ... 4 H n u
Kati. If ...... . A 1 2 l .
i\'~'lll1l\r, p ...... l l :i ll _ ,
M 014 27 . .:
i’OI GHKi‘IiCl'Sll-I.
:ll». 1-. II. In.
AII'IIIIt‘lildSS 3h . I. H L.‘ I. I
5T1:|_\',ir . ....... I. L‘ 3 ..' H"
Mcin-l'lnnil. II) .. 4 l 5i l: '
I'Iif‘Iitll. l'f ...... -i l u I-
:4ll~*1nll;ll‘:isoll,c . 4 1 1 T .
I)i‘\\l‘}’. rs ...... 5 2 1 3 l
I'HIlll. ll ...... .. 4 l '2 '.' ‘1 Ii
liIlsW-ll, .h ... 4 ll 0' 1' -l
litliloli. p ..... 3 l U o . .,
Ilii 91137 . ,.
I‘nuglllwr-psic 0 '3 ll 3 n 1 o o : 1
Stamford 0 0 Ii 0 0 fl 1 1 l .,
'i'uo inlsc lllis-vKulz. Silvlv‘: .
snll. 'l‘llrw- bush. llils~Mrilr r1. ",
‘l‘illny. Sn«'rlfllrvs—«liusscli. FMS
IS'nlcll IIIIS'r——IIiillllll‘nlttk, Rllslre:
Hun. 2: ilolln. Base on balls. ...
Knlllly, 4: l‘mllloff. ]: Struck ml
by Jimmy 4: Ilclhoff 5. Hit. by p": .
l»l'~——i\'l-llu,v (i‘hclanJ Balk—iv. .-
Passed lulll—-lluulllr-llick. 2: Siny.
ES
CLEANERS IN VICTORY '
OVER STAMFORD OUTFIT
__————
The Score Was 9-6—Bclhol'f and Kcnncy Do the llurl-
ing—McDermott Stars With the Willow—Attend
llurdson 2. I)OIIIII" play—Dcwry I,»
.\lci)erlllolt. Jmit on bases—Pout”:-
licpsicy 8: Sinllli‘nrrl 9. Attendanl- <
1.000. l‘lllplrcs--—.\lllllrr and Glam“!
CLIFFORD PiN
minus WIN
The Clifford Bowling team lcvk
the measure of the Norwnlk allel-
men on the Clifford alleys, Fridav
Honing. The downtown team ““3.
two out of three games.
Leo Gourll. .ir.. had high Fl".;‘-~‘.
and he was tied with Rose for i:.-t
total.
The scores follow:
7'
Norwalk
iiosc...........111107114 7?”
Montgomery 87 114 Inn " l
Rosin ...... 118 105 96 3:.
SiPl‘lillg ........ 88 9811.3 ,"‘i
Noack 83 0: so .‘I
491 516 514111."
Clifford
l‘..Gnnch ....... 10412010: .17:
Hollywoml 100 99 1:1 5. l
W. Goncll ...... SO -— —— ..
Mnrinn......... 94 94 9': :~»
Soneso 108 100103 J?"
l{\'ance........—-118100 11v
486 531 52913i3
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
DAV ‘THOQE E669
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\eERE alpaca) ‘ro
91AM woe CRACKILIGy»
Mlicfl' A éléki OF A CHICK
\lE‘l’ '. .... MAxch 'TI-llé
lI'Eki NAo Morgan
was; .... A BOBBED
coma, MCHARLEQTOI.)
i gamma—La Au' tune
[up N A ROAD-HOME
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A VEEP V3116 Ten-Inn
'ioo BAV, M
él‘l‘flkié on Aid
AléLE 9EA‘T FOR
’2.I WNQ \AlAl‘fIAlG
Fon’m' allow 10-
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ARE our. cHICK \diL
cone err by 9AV‘M' _
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By AHERN .
LADQ‘YALK FIDDLE .
FAWLE'. «- HMF+
stimulus \AIILL l“
COMMELICE A‘T
EXAC'fu/ ELEVEu—
115d ‘TOlAiGH‘fls
Adv I ulAGER
'tllEaE \AIILL BE
A run. snoop!
i
V:
1.-
4 .-.;
"fess. -
- n.~...-.-—~v~..._ -
Norwalk Chronicler