Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, June 21, 1926 · page 8

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n / p pages
 
 
 

. eiooeieeeoredonerunlethe
. ’tabuterereonerun owngoa

 

leethalt ot ninth.
' olte hit a double and O'Con-
.oraebed a the.

 
 

 
 

thit on
trips to the plate it
hits, two at which went {91'
runs. There were three men
_ base when he hit the homer in
‘ sixth.

Rooney was on the mound tor, the
re and was touched up for 1:
He walked eight men.

s score toilowe: ”

 

 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

Not-walk. ,
ADLRHHPOAE
‘Connell. r! it 1;, o o 0
to 8!) 5"0 3 I I 0
ravines,“ .. .54 o 1 0 o
8~1 1.10 1
i 3 I 51.0
431 1’1 1’0
i 1 1 d ‘l 1
6 0 011’0 0
e o 2 ‘o‘ e o
1 1 1 0‘1 0
87 8122714 2
Stamford
ABRHPOAE
.41 1 i 2 1
51,8 1 1.0
3 9 1 7 0 a
5,0 1 1 0 0
5‘9 1 I 0 0
s o .1. 1 o o
ohstdson.1b i o 0 7 1 0
no.“ 411160
lili‘amsiss t 8 a a 1 o
3‘ 71127 0 8
400001102—0
£0067
‘.O'Con-
ill. Home
2: O‘Connell. Sacri-
' .Becker. stolen base
‘ei-ly Hammerick. Struck out.

‘ Kenny, 7: Emmons Bullockhoits.

again. but since then. ”0.0M young

 

$~~tfiw

Manet

timed. stone ties

 

 
 

 

 

 
 

 

 

maps. i. fl by pitcher. by, Rooney
(ltatlle. inertclt) )._' Wild pitch
Emmone. Double piers Battle to
Ceaserly' to Roomy. it on
shutters. s: Norw‘allt 11. Hits. a
Enumehe. 0 late Dueltholts. 1' to s.
Winning char. uokholts. Loatng
fitohen -‘ no}; Attendshcor too.

me seine. it; umpires Morris
and Cit bitty“ .

omfmcum etu-
e lielsBeacli‘hGnoeMore

During the war Germany went
without eels. which in a smoked
condition are a popular delicacy but
the eel market is active again. Dela
migrate to the Cult of Mexico to
spawn and the baby elvere are'
carried by the Gut: Stream back to
European waters. They are caught
mainly in the Bristol channels and
brought to Germany in lei con-
tainers each holding 5.00 elve
it was only last so» that o
ttsheri‘non obtained. permission to
trawl tor elyere intfltiglieh sisters

 

 

eels have been ‘caug had used tor
restocking 180 German lakes and
rivers. '

 

First with the News—JIM lenti-

 

 

Doee on balls. artisans/.8: Em.

4.
Inn 4‘ r»- H
J‘

 

net.

 

 
 
 
 
 
 

{Pougilheepste captured a hard
1 (hi some trees the manor,

nu. in the New to it“ dilate citir
yeeterday afternoon. encore was
4-8.

0 le started on in mound tor the
Hat re but. was taken ”out in lever
01 Ken Tucker. former twitter tor
the Bridgeport teatn.- Ducky Pond.
tel-toes lootball and baseball star at
Yale university was on the mound
tor the Cleaners. He allowed six
hits.

Three runs in the last two inn.
lugs brought victory to neckwith's
team.

The score follows:

‘ POCOHKEEPBIE

. ab. r. h. p

Hurley. 1b. 8 0 0
iihsy. ot.“...... s
Mlddlebrook, 3b. 4
Pheian. rt. t
shepherdeon. o. t
Delim'llui...” 4
Dewey. es. ..... e
McDemott. 1b. 6
Pond p. e
Conkiin. 2b. 1
Steele. x 1

t.——- —-

ooo'coaepe-ee-o

ooaeeeoeeeeurec

oest-y-seeee‘e-Heeeo?
9- .
oioeuonoocoouP

as 4 is 3'!
nx—Detted tor Hurley ith.
‘ paunurt
3 ,‘ ab r. ,h
We be d e e a 5 .
German. 'ie'. f. .. i
Holden. lb. s
Fitzpatrick. ct . 8
Tuckey. ri.. p. . . i
Bluo, if. eased! ‘
Ryan. 2b. e
McLeod. o. .... 3
Cole. p. ....... 8
Brewster. rf. ... o
Blako,e 1
81 s G
s—Batted ‘tor Brewster in h.
Poughkeepeie o 0 0 0 0121-4"
Danbury 100e0100‘o-s

.eei coooueooucui’

V
9

:ggicboaluuuau ‘

oohoooeoooof. ..

0
O
0
0
1
'2
‘1
‘0
1
0
1

iooc oouoo~oH
alooqquuooouo?\

o
o.

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

I . I”;

.4e 1

 

'15. Mm Golf Club was the
unseen tor an goiter- in this section
Someday. The Connecticut Coll As-
more lucid a handicap surrea-

ores the oou'ree. William I.
or the Plantation (loll Club
was lite winner. De turned in low
gross We oi 133.

Ode

Golfers who played over the
course were loud in their praise of
it. ny 0! them pronounced it as
oneo the best content 'in the east
today. despite the fact that it is
only a little over two years old and
is not. in as good condition as it will
b.) in a low years more.

0 0 e

A. Detour. Jr.. of West a
member of the shore are!
Club shapes up as one oi the most
are in this aeo-

down the “with" The victory
me about the finish, with “Espino” pecans, and "flaete" third.

' " son or «it... 0' tree." iron the «nose Belmont stakes.

“mum." total winnings

TSPOI‘B'w T BARRA GE
Cluat and Comment of Special Interest To
Norwsllu Fans.

Iiillfllllllilllllilllll 3' 3°? ”W" lillllllllllllllllllIllilllllllllll"

tight seems to be causing consider.
able interest about this part at the
country. Garcia has aluvaya made a
goodshowlng against Kaplen hold-
ing him to a draw in one oi their
bouts. He says that he has Kaplan's
number and firmly believes that he
will be wearing the featherweight
crown alter the smoke oi the battle
clears away in Hartford. June 28.
O O 0

To make any real profit George
Mulligan will have to draw . $100.-
000 unto at the Herllord scrap. Al
”6.000 geto will bring him a small
mm and a 850,000 gets will run
him in the hole. Mulligan is conti-
dent that he will draw a record
crowd and is preparing to handle
80,000 tans. . . .

A bout between Mike Esposito ot
Gtemiord and Johnny Vacca may be
:the next pugilietlo gem that will be
ottered tor the approval at Nor.
walk lane. iii tchmaker Dave Rose

 

kiln; McLeod to Ryan; Lott on
bases—Poughkeepsie. s: Danbury. e.
Hits—0i! Cole, 1: in I, Tucker. 8

in, 1. Attendanco~1loooi 1' not
game—4 hours. Untpireem
and O’Brien. .3, ...

the snappy American method of set-
tling an annual coal problem year
after year.-—-Brooklyn Eagle.

crypt has issued in our..." ......
which pictures a plane flying over

 

Two base .bits~'_i‘ucbey.l Ryan.

l34—THAT’S

 

 

the Nile.

BOBBY—434

 

The Englisilié‘can't eeeiiu to tcduire ‘

 

 

 

 

lie-awe aeotheigoli'erswerehsm. o.‘ the‘Twm ity Athletic Club is
ttered by we wind ‘ the an worki g on this bout at the present
mini and he ran in ’ “a. little “mtfl‘ he winger Foo-Id tight Young
luck, coming eon: 'eanernuoe Mot gan out is c or

round. Do on M by many to '

carry oil theonors honors oi the day. no first day .

’. 0 e . e e
The Kid implanoBobby Carole *' or summer.
1

Data n. Middlebrook. lgbermott. ‘

Thule base hits-Pond. ome runs 3 ‘

-Rtsoo, Phslln. sac cos-me. ABOUT BOU IS
.natriok. Mo fa. wlthfio ‘ out? ‘ 4
" Pond. ‘imo “c m'lm

”mt nifty"! ”ii! i atonnmfituo scan
~MOLeo . pay- V ( -te n e or-
mottto when Meets: on~ man “upturn. Vault Marne. Eddie

Burnbuook to. Home stools. At
’lrtpoli vs. Nickwcusmlll. each 10
rounds.

DEXTER. rant-surest“ Moot-aw
es. adage liaiduc, klel‘ink re.
samnuy Anmtuson. . Pitwer

“a m’mmmlom
aunt-Lena-

sensing, whit es.

QUEENSHORO STADIUM-Gem
fiammy Batter vs. Mom Cohen. Ai-
lentonn violently mound vs. Joe
Malone. shall Paired re. Joey Ross.
each 10 rounds; llhl'ry Ebbets \‘e.

" Eddie McLaughlin. 0 rounds.

‘ somusux scum canons—
A. A. U. amateur tournaments.

22ft llNGlM-Jtmb—lrm Peck
re. .iulce unanimity; three other
eiglu- -round bouts.

smmuaxuunsl: ARENA—ad. A.
nomtour tournament.
Nlm'AnK, h. J.-Pete listen vs.
Willie Harmon, 1: rounds.

WEDNESDAY JUNE 23.

GuLDEN our ARENA (Canar-
sio)--iiobby Burns vs. Fu'ankio Al-
lmno. Billy Dolly vs. Benny Marks.
Goorm' himkowlts vs. Joe mom-u.
Frankie Ga ghor vs. Benny Bros-
toti. Jock i. on vs. Joe Sort-male.
each 0 mode.

MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-
A. A. U. amateur tournament.

mm. FIELD—Tommy Darn-
bre vs. Willie Dillon. Jackie Dono-

huo as. Jack Pctubone. each to
rotunda.

“DWELJUNESL
MADMN‘OQUADD GARDEN-
mm vs. matey Walks.
Donny. Dene vs. Dilly Kennedy.
‘narry Cook rs. Deere Antics. each
10m.
serpents). sums—Joe kenn-

U.

 

 

 

COVE NINE ,
0F STAMIIiRD

The Score Was lid—Len-
getlflzwirls For Hill Top

 

 

The lost going Springwood-Na-
tlonal team sought rcvongo in play-
iug the Cores of Stamford and truly
rodecnucd themselves. yesterday at
Hadtk Field to win 9 to 7 in a
game morn-d by arguments and in-
Juries.

Linda Favooe sustained a deep
out near the ear in practice and
was unable to pin} Wm Barrios,
lornur Springu‘ood twirler staged a
great exhibition in his place all
right field.

anwn's spectacular fielding was
easily the feature at tho game while
Ryan's wort: ill. the but was com-
mendabm. getting tin-co safe hits
out of fo».:r trys to plate. Morreli
who wont to tor A. Martin in the
third was tho hcuvy hitter of the
Covoe with three hits in as many
attempts.

Bogdnny was painfully injured in
the third in sliding home but rc-
suvnorl play. (i, Muriln was spiked
in the some inurlnr. which also held
up the same unit: his injured hand
was i‘cpnired.

sprlngwood Nationals.

ob. r. 11. no. a. c.

Everett. 2b t 1 2 :i a 0
Lawson." ...... 4 1 l 4 1 0
Tooker.1b......5 l 1 ll 1 1
Evon.o. ...... 6 0 1 6 2 0
Ladrignn, 3b .... i 2 2 0 :i l
Lengyri. p ..... i l l l i 0
Bogdnny. ss i l 2 l 3 o
W. Bordon. rt .. i 1 1 0 ii 0
Ryan. ct ..... .. i i :i l 0 o
Totals.......tii 9142717 2

Cot-cs.

st). r. h. po. 3. c.

Miller, 2h ...... 5 1 2 2 2 l
Buiolos. lb-ss . i 1 0 1 4 0
Carroll_ sr.~.'.‘b . 3 1, 1 1 1 0
Smith.” i 0 i 4 o 0
Tucker. "......3 0 0 :l 0 0
A. Martino 5 0 1 i 1 0
Weaver. 1b . ....) 4 0 1 1 0 0
O'Connell. it t 1 2 z 0 0
0. Martin. D . l 1 1 0 1 0
Morreti. p . . . 1 2 3 0 1 o
To!aie....... 36 7122410 1

Si‘ “MARY.

Caves 0 0 2 01:11 0—7
S.Naiu.....00700200x~—9
Smu- Dy Innings.

Two Base hits—Ladrigan.
Three base him—Learnt.
Stolen bases—~Lowson. Bogdany,

Ryan Cnrroli.
Bu4crtnccs~Buioios.
Double plays--Evcrott to Tookcr.
Left on bases—Spriugn'ood Na-
tlonuie 7 : Gown 0.

Base on balls—~01? Longycl 8;
Mei-roll 1: G. Martin 1.
Hits off 0. Martin. 9 in 2 2-3 inn-

ings; of! Morreli ii in it 1-3 innings.
Hit. by pitcher. by Longycl. Car-
roll.
Struck out. by Longs-cl,
Martin 1: Morrell 5.
Passed balls. A. Martin 1'
Winning Pitcher, Lengyol;
Piiclucr, G. Martin.
Umpires—I" Tooker. ‘
Tune of Game—2 hrs.

is: G.
Losing

5 min.

 

Poland's constitution has not been
violated by the revolution, Warsaw
claims. Poland is to be congratu-
lated on her strong constitution.—
Chicuo‘ News.

 

Professor Hrdlicka is going on a
scientific search expedition in Alas.
ka. Here's hoping he finds his miss-
ing vowel. Boston Transcript. t

 

The average man's life is now di-
vided between worry over two tubes,
radio and innor.-—New York Amer.

BREWSTER

Morgan Belted From Box
the Mound - “Rod”

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

BLACK SOX
PLAY NATS

The opposition this Wednesday
evening. at 6:15 will be supplied by
a. certain famous bunch of dusty
gcnle who hail from Boston, Mass.
where things other than beans are
sometimes made famous. The Bos-
ton Black Box. America's highly pol-
ished club 0: colored stars is one or
these things.

Those boys are said to be the ball
pldytngtst individuals that ever tried
to gsrgle African or Spanish on or
oil any ball field. Did you say pep?
These "guys" from Boston spill
more beans in five minutes. than any
"hash stinger" in Norwaik does in
five months. Fans of this vicinity
the going to be treated to a. wonder-

 

ri'ul display or ability. '3! Players who

do nothing else but play ball. sum-
mer and winter. and are among the
highest paid players in the east.
The Boston Black Sox limmp in-
cludes such stars as Rammlrcz of
the Lincoln Giants; Bonny Woods of
Taylor at the Lincoln Giants: Torres
ot the Bacluarach Giants; "Letty"
Studs of the Bachnrachs: Gul-
{uchi of the Philadelphia Giants.
and some 0! the biggest colored
stars in baseball.
The visitors here are one of the
biggest attractions to be brought to
Hndik field this season and come
here under considerable expense to
the Springwood~National manage-
ment. A record-breaking crowd is
expected to greet the visitors here.

Radio “Craze” Causes
Trouble In German Home

ruined by "the radio craze" is rough-
ly outlined in the following tragic
comic advertisement which appear-
ed the other day in the Potsdemcr
Taxeszottung:

"My husband spent all his earn-
ings on radio and kept me short or
money so that I had to borrow; but
now that he has maliciously deserted

 

 

 

loan.

me i need not borrow any longer.

 

AT GRI'M FIELD

In First Round—Smith 0n
Riley and Pleasants Hit

 

 

Wilton retained its hold on sec.
ond place in tho Nyco league by de-
feating the Brewster team at. Orem

Field yesterday. The score was i:
to 8.

Manager l‘mnk lilackay mode a
determined effort to bring \irtory tr;
his team yesterday Ho had scvm
new faces in the line- -up of his icon;
when the game started but evnn
tits move did not bring home the
bacon.

Morgan. former twirler for the
Kingston Colonials. started on the
mound for the visitors but he was
bailed out of the box in the first
inning. The Farmers had no difficulty
solving his delivery and Eat in him
for six hits and six runs. He ores re-
licvcd by Jack Dunleavy. iormv-r
twirlcr for the St. Louis Cardinals,
but he did not fare much better mm
was touched up for ll hits and sufi
runs during the remainder of live
game.

Smith was on the mound for tie
Farmers and was not iorcod to era-L:
lzimsl-ti. lie allowcd 18 hits.

:urke headed the Farmers at in!
with four hits out of live trips to the
pinto. Riley collected three hits, our,
of which was a home run. Plrsamnés
also crashed out a homer.

The score follows:

Homers-The Score Was 12-8.
Home Run Hitters
In Gaines Yesterday
Yesterday's Homers.
llorneby. St. Louis Nationals. . 1
Cuyler. Pittsburgh .......... l
Bluc,Detrolt ........ l
Goelln, Washington ......... 1
Williams. St. Louis Americans 1
Total ................... . 5
The headers.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth.NewYork 22
Meusel. New York 9
Simmons Philadelphia ...... 9
Williams. st. Louis .. ....... . s
l.nzzcr|,i\‘ew10rk 7
liouscr. Philadelphia. 7
Cochranc. Philadelphia . .. ... 7
Collins. New York 6
(tombs. New York d
Todt. Boston ........ ....... 6
(ioslin. Washington ........ . 6
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Bottomlcy. St. Louis .. ...... 10
Wilson. Chicago ............ ii
l..licil. St. Louis ............ 7
Kelly. New York ......... 7
lieathcotc, Chicago . ...... .. 6
l’ourntcr, Brooklyn ....w..... 6
League Totals.
Amcricnn . ............. ....205
National .............. .179 BREWSTERS,
ah r ii 0 a
Grnndtotnl .............m Woodin.2b... . 5 1 393 4 0
Flanagan. rf ... 5 2 l l n 0
Flynn. 3h . ..... i 1 3 u L‘ 0
Channel ....... 4 3 .‘i -i o n
Clark,1h....... -i l 311 l I,
Smith, as 4 0 2 3 .1 n
Toru‘illtgcr, if 5 0 1 0 u o
Lcu'y,c ....... .. 4 0 0 i u n
Morgan.p 0 0 o o n 0
Dunlemy, p 4 0 0 l l 0
"‘ _ "‘ "— ""‘ 0Q
39 8 16 :‘t it 0
WILTON.
an r 11 no a e
Riley.]h ...... . 4 1' :i 11 .. \
Mertz. it 3 2 2 3 0 o
Bowemrt-cf. .. 3 l :3 0 0 0
Miller. c 4 2 1 2 11
Plcasants. 2b 5 2 2 4 6 0
Burke.ss ....... 5 2 4 3 2 0
Dwyer. 3b 6 1 3 a u 0
Hacht. ..200101
Brogan. ri’ 2 0 0 0 o 0
Smith, p 4 0 0 0 2 n
371217 2711 '.
Bren-store. .1 0 0 0 0 8013-— 8
Wilton ..... 6 2 0 0 3 1 1 0 x—13
Two base hits—Dwyer. Flynn.

Woodin. Clenry. Three. base hits—-
Mcrtz, TPwiIliger. Home runs——Plca-
aunts. Riley. Sacrifices — Bowen.
Stolen bases—~Mcriz. Burke. Struck
out—by Smith. 1: Dunlcan‘. ]. Base
on balls—~01! Smith. 1: Morgan. 1:
Dunleovyg 1. Hit by pitcher-by
DunleaVy (Mcrtz). Double plays-u
Burke to Plenannts to Riley: Dun-
leni'y to Woodin to Clark. Left on
bases—“Witch. 5: Brewster's, S.
——-ot'i Morgan 6 in l: Dunlcavy. ii in
7. Attendance—900. Time of game
—2:00. Umpires -~ Brothorton and
McCrcaiy.

PASTIMES LOSE
T0 WINSTEE

The Forresters' nine or Winsted
took the measure or the Pastimcs at.
Staples Field in u 10 inning game
yesterday. The score was 5.2:.

Dick Warm was on the mound for
the local team and pitched good bail.
He struck out 15 of the visiting bai-
ters. The upstate twirler also turned
in a good game. He struck out 15

 

 

batters. , ,

 

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

By AHERN

 

.'
a.
p

 

QNEER AT‘mEM Mm
ACULB

W? i

i.“

 
 
 

E

 

 

CAME info A (or or: ,
M099, MA‘SOR'meiJMDM'
Luca $925,000 ! ....
“V'Kiloui udrr \uou
VROMtQED 'ro no roe-114'
once own 2 “Fix rr
ALL or ode we can

.1 more rr‘m' unwell

 

.1

titled A uloovus
GNEé Hue WORD,
l‘i' u9’ LIKE Ad
uuocnirnou N
BROUZE,«- HMM-
barman 'nME
caddie r.
CAI) ‘E‘FFACE if.

. gears.

 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 

r—‘ue HEARD 'YHA‘F ‘IOU f HAui wepehf: é-(d‘ Lawton no; 6%

f

or \I‘EQTERDAV, Adi
kuupA oincao'nc
its wA9w~ one mien
out: LEA9E Exrunse,
rib BE 'i’iME'r’ For 4
or A new sunning“ .
use cave
HIM “fli'
.- WRECKN'

EKPENQ'E!

a.
C
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Hits '

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