; I‘ listed and but for a little. n Chou held the home club help- . for the greater part of the ob won his own game in sing when. with runners and third. he 1 through the scoring them both. Warm. the mo ace. also pitched a , holding the geeven hits and striking out 10. o "hombre shows. Warm did not "any earned runs. showing is support was the means of. . o Pastimes started the bell roll- log by scoring in the first inning. mane-s mists and stole soon H.,o went to third. on a passed and scored as Silverion dropped ; l. lrd strike. Winsted took the load I. the third. Hines got on by Rich- ’- error. Soory singled and Smith us through with a triple to left both runners. Smith was u ht at the plate trying to , his hit into a home run. They ~ ' do the score a to i when Warm t lliverion and walked Bosch. Sil- , on scored on Davie' single to con- r Chontoe' single. Warm a sacrifice «Thomas hit accounted for tho - es second run. The East. Nero boys tied the score in tho Richards woe hi _. it ran for him. H t d scored on Price's single to ft center. In the tenth inning no. ,, tie was safe on Ericson' s ,. .. on walked. Both advanced on ” short passed ball. With the count and twa Beach stung a hit Wugh the box scoring Lovetie and W on. The PMtimee went out nee. two. three order in their half opponents to .3 e from winning his own game. '11 pitched exceptionally well. He ' d only five hits and struck out ttere. This is the same Bosch 92‘ pitched 10-: Springfield College t Dartmouth University. " fl his game in to 4 in fourteen in- On Sunday .lu fun. the Pastimes t go- to Northport. I. It. to play team rlpreseritlng- that place. Loveloy's “Ellen J" has been ored tor the trip and tickets be obtained from any membor ' L Pastime A. o. O ‘6 «Apocbowoooomp p-s “OHHHOOHQH ..4 To IST OH°¢O°°°°¢°¢ - oouuosmuaueceoeoen «Touubceucweon H O «OOGQOGOHoHH1 . H U oeccmbsoo-oos-nuh-o HH‘O’ Dcocwn H . eeoeuoeceseoe I a ‘. Heb‘o-‘NNQO‘NOVOaWh wfifiHOOOO H609 OO O i O. . Runs—Pastimes 1. its—Price. Smith. Three-Base mith. First on Balls-v01: : otf‘Beach 4. Struck Out—— . 16. Beach 15. sent. Left on Bases—- Win-ted 11. filverion Richards. Love- ore—Pastimes Terry. New York Nationals. .. b. New York Nationals. . Jacobson. Boston Americans. . woes. Phil. Americans. 2. . . . Killer, St. [agile Americans. . . ““l lolsltlileleeitoeoac Thom AfimCANLBAGUE Ruth, NewYork.........l... Minoan. Philadelphia Meuoel. New-York WilllemnShnouie.......... M.“ N" ank essssessa "In“?- Ph'u'CthIp .eseooee ‘Cbnhl‘llle. Plilldelphia see so an!“ NOW'York eseeeoosso COlllbl. NOWYOI'k e-uessseoe t.lostoh ‘Cooesaelisliel .Ws-iiiesten CTfli‘HuH ,..:: eeseess-s NATIONAL LEAGUE Bottomleg. St. nouis ......... hicago ,.......... LBellJtJnuis............ Kelly.NewYork............ Heathcote. Chicago ......... Eourn‘er Brooklyn. e J fl 1 0044..' CO...“ unguoTotels. American .i.......212 National it? —-—-s arena tom".............’.m afi— TLAUREI. NINE The Leurel A. C. was defeated by the Wilton Separates in a game played at and held. Saturday aft- ernoon. The score was 5-3. The local team had considerable hard luck during the contest. most of the breaks of tho genie going to the Wilton outfit. Joe Beers and Lindetrom both pitched fine bail. Beers allowed four hits and Itidetrom seven. The Farmers' twirler struck‘ out novel! and Beers six. The management of. the .local team is endeavoring to arrange it re- turn game to be played on the Box- tor grounds in the near tuture. The score follows: LAUREL A. C. . ' ah. r. h. po. a. e Chlrott. if rf. o 1 o o e Lombardi. 2b, . 4 o 1 o 2 e Herman, es. 3.. 4 0 a0 3 4 1 Mezzo. 1b. 4 1 1 9 0 0 Keily.cf.-......8 1 0 a 0 1 Keri, 3b. . ..... 3 1 0 0 2 0 ”comp p. ......4 ll 3 3 1 0 A. Cocchia. i‘f. . ii '0 0 0 0 0 T. Cacchis. c. .. 4 0. 1 7 1 0 Sssbo,lt.......1 0 1 0 0 0 Totals ' 36 8 7 24 10 2 WILTON SEPARATES - sb. r. h. po. a. e. Johnson. it. 4 i 0 1 o o Brennan. er. 4 z i 2 1 o Euklaiid, rt. . .. 4 0 2 1 0 0 C. Busch- bauin. ... 2b. 4 0 0 8 a 1 R. Busch: 7 ‘ bnum.c. ......4 0 0 7 1 0 Flewelynn, 1b. . 4 0 ,1 10 2 .2 Fidler. es. ..... 2 (if 0 0 1 ll Lindetrom. p. . . 8 o 0 1 0 0 Fogun. 3b. .... 1 3 0 34 0 1 Lans.ss.......52 o o o 1 0 Totals 81 5., 4 31 I 4 Wilton ' OOIOSOOOa—o' Leel 0000100034 0 base h.it—-!‘lewelynn Three base hit—Brennan. “ Stolen bases— Wiiton; R. Busehbsum. AEuklood. ' C. Buschbaum. Brennan: Laure Seabo. Kelly. Beers, Lombardi. Nose so. ‘ Sacrifices—hie n. C. Busch- bsum. Johnnmuaa- noablo plays on bases-Wilton. “Busch ,um .15.. gas; Laurel. A. Cooohio. Kelly. steel. Struck out. by Questions. 1; floors. v4. Wianlng‘ pitcher. Lind- stem. lasing pitcher. Beers. Uni. tire. 8. need. This of game. 1 hour. 50 minutes. . Cincinnati Chiclto .W Philadelphia at New Wk. Broom at hasten. Pitflhmh at It. labia. tables» at Cinotnnoti. American Mingus ‘ New York et‘ Washington. ‘ ' Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at”. Detroit. International League Rochester at Jersey City. . Syracuse at Newark. Buffelost heading. Toronto at Baltimore. ' b wluwmlmwu' Harthrd at Pittsllold. ‘ Waterbury at Haven. Bridgeport at pringfield. Providence at Albany. 'c1ui. sins... ~ lt‘ationol League . o W. L. PC W.” 25 .690 Pittsburgh ......‘...u 23 .5“ “Midsummuu.” 27 .565 Brooklyn ..........2I 29 .300 ............so so .500 New York .........80 31 .493.- Boston ............23 84 .404 Philadelphia .......20 37 .851 American League . w. L. rc. New Tot-k .......4e i8 .706 Cieweiend ..........u 28 .356 Philadelphia .......as 29 .547 Chicago. ........:4 :9 .540 Detroit ..........s: a: .500 Washlhe‘ton ........ss 31 .475 StfiLouis .... ....... 25 88 .191 Boston ........ 17 44 .279 International League 7 w. 1.; PE. Baltimore .........46 21 .8832 Tomuto s-seseweeen ‘4 33 .657 Bunnie ........... .43 as .62: Newark ............eli so .559 Rochester ..........81 30 .408 Jersey City .'.......80 as 1.441 Syracuse ...........18 4‘ Reading ...........1: 49 :26: Eastern Lesgut . w. L. re. Providence ... . . . . .38 22 .638 Springfield .........:4 21 ..m Bridgeport ..,.......3i' :1 .611 New Haven ........2R .2!) .491 Albany ............2'l' 29 .482 Hartford ...........'2‘.' 31 .460 Waterbury .........:l 33 .389 Pittsfield ...-.......15 as .283 Yesterday’ 3 Results a‘snonsn moon New York. 10: Philadelphia. 3. Boston, 8: Brooklyn,“ (ll inn.— 1st). Rrodklyn. 6: Boston, 4: (2nd). Pittsburgh. 13; St. Louis. 11. Cincinnati. 6: Chicago. 5: (is inn.) maiden masons. Phllsdslphimi'l; Benton. 6; (11th.) Clevelsnd. 5: Chicago. 2. Detroit. SrSt. Louis. 4. «Other clubs not scheduled. *— ima'anonan nnscuu " ‘L Newark, 14: Syracuse, 12. Jersey City.’ .6: Rochester, 2. Baltimore.’ 4.; Toronto. 3. Reading. :nultslo. 8. .c-u—‘nee‘ ‘ lineman LEAOUE Bridgepo 8: Albany. 5. Pittsiieid, :Waterbury. 5. * Hartford. :1: Providence;.0. New Haven, 9: Springfield, 11.1 . MRIOAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus. ii. St. Paul. 18. Toledo. 8: Minpeaneliai. Indianapolis. 75 Milwaukee. 2. Louisville. ‘:5 Kansas City. 2. some amends. Birmingham. 5: Atlanta. 2 , New Orleans. 4: Little Rock. 3. Mobile. 8;. Itemphle. 1. only three gages scheduled. mas blooms .Boeumont. 13; San Antonio. 4. listen, 7‘. Waco. 4; (called h-‘- rain) ichite. Falls at Fort Worth-rain Shreveport at Dallas—pram. . all“!!! Denver. is; St. .ioseph.-V s ' other olublb not scheduled 3“ 1083-21. bounce measure. I: Shomoltin o. Elmira. e: Scranton, 4. Williameport. 8; York.‘ Blngh‘ainton, s: Wilkes-Barre. 16. a VI. . . Thirty-roar yachts started from 10w Inndon Coon, on a sec-mile race to mods. Here are two with flued sells. a fair bruit: and a white curl acetli their bows inst getting under woy. June 25. CLIFFORD ALTEYMEN TAKE STAMTORD ELKS INTO CAMP Capture Two Out Of Three Games—Seneee Has High' Single and Total -— Return Match In This City Leedin ‘ Ba Ruth, NY. . . . Monti]. Chi. . . usansnn’s'mss The Great Umpire is no roepecter of persons. Within a year. two of the greatest pitcher‘s that ever took a sign from a catcher. have heard the final call 0! OUT. Christy Mathewson and Eddie Plank. Major league baseball suffered a distinct loss in the passing of these two famous stars of other days. Mathewson and Plank were among the first oLthe college ball players to make the big league grade. Matty hailed from Buckneil. Plank from Gettysburg. There two great pitchers did much to.moke.their aims meters known from coast to coast. It is fitting that they should be properly remembered by the colleges that graduated them into the big leagues. O 0 d GETTYSBUIIG in to dedicate a ,i memorial gymnasium to help perpe- tuate the memory of Eddl Plank. southpaw extraordinary. Buoknell is to- honor Mathewson in a similar ninnnor. l‘ho National League is lending its aid to the Mathewson movement. while the American League is help- ing to put over the Eddie Plank tes- tlmonlnl. A great pitcher and a gentleman always. was Plank. Gettysburg Col- lege is asking the aid of the baseball fans of the country to assist in put. ting the project ova: A niunbe'of the American League clubs have designated an "Eddie Plank Day" on dates when the Philadelphia Athletics are the at- traction. On such days a collection will be when he was on outstanding star. a chanco to contribute their mile. The lens are sure to do their part. ,.a so CONNIE MACK. the man who made Plank. in speaking of the pro- posed memorial says: "The erection of a memorial gym- nasium to the memory of Eddie l—‘lank is a splendid thought. f‘It is a fitting tribute to a man who devoted 11‘ years of exceptional effort to raise the national pastime to tho-position ot prominence that it now holds with the American public. “I ‘am more than anxious to see the fulfillment of this project." And Connie Mack. by the way. is doing more for the fund than mere- ly offering his well wishes. This summer a game will be play- ed betw'een the present Athletics and the mornbora‘ot the team on which Plank started. The receipts will be turned oveb to the fund. e Such players as Eddie Collins. for the stair. ' . w c Q It is pleasing to note the' desire to honor Plank and Mathewson. .lt proves there is sentiment in baseball. all reports to the contrary. Nat only have Plank and Mathew- sfii done much to elevate the stan- dsrdstof the game but they have been an inspiration to the ambi- tious college .boll .pleyer: When they broke into the majors. the collogian less th iokeof. "hell club. . It's fforent n The college field deiieers niany stars to the ma. iors. Plank and Mathewson helped pave the way . More power- to“ Gettysburg and Buckneli in their efforts to. nervous. ate the memory of Eddie flank and Christ! Hothouse! , . . O 0 Q Babe Ruth. baseball's greatest at- trssuon, is the player who is the chief target 'tor thogaino'e sooealied strategy. the intentional pass. damn. of the me is. of mess. the NC mogul” move .Mwillieeptheoe tioo‘atbor is ee.ae‘~ WI."- _ ‘ W""&$ e3‘oan ‘ .~ _ Workout“ orythat muoplt the You es‘s‘ greatest threats-m 3775 titles as; -~. rmuebmwum taken up. thereby giving the fans. . ~ many ct them admirers of Plank cum, Bender. Joe suns; wui‘y Scheng and other stars 0: former . Msckieu clubs will-be rounded up ' had no'standihg‘. he was more or . .u h" 3]ij thg MW' "tap theg‘ognebuter outefthevic ill-l . ‘. the Birth menses than to orderthe‘ pitcher to pass him. However. such a. method of dis- > peeing of Ruth. doesn' t .give the sup- porters of the game a run for their money. since they get few if any op- portunities to see Ruth in his fa- . vorite specially, the making of home runs. so Q In several cases. the Athletics in passing‘Ruth put the tying run on iirst base. Twice the winning run was placed on first when Ruth was granted a base on balls. Usually it is not considered good baseball to do either of these things but Ruth and his big black hat make rival managers forget about baseball precedent. The Athletics are not alone in their methods of stopping Ruth by the use of the intentional pass. I melts chmment on the play of the because the Athletics stopped New York after the Yanks had won 16 straight. The dope was. "If we stop Ruth. then we have the Yanks stopped" It so worked out. DARTMOUTH WINS N. I-L. June 22.— ditlonai rival. Amherst met Dart- in baseball yesterday but went down to defeat. 6 to 5. at lihica. N. Y. last night. Only underclaeeinen played in the W... For Sports—Tho Sentinel. NATION“: LEAGUE u All 1; 1| [to tho second and came back strong in Cull": paw,“ .34 45 38 .31. the third. Sencse had high single new... 3],...“ "o ,1 53 .393 and total for the evening. Hie score Tremor. town“ .04 34 13 .353 in the final string was 138 and he Breeder. (Jill. .s4 is: at es .353 had I total of 347- WIIeon. Phiia. .8! 108 ll as .350 um". . ”u. "0 today— the ClifYord Alleys, Juno 25. The Bench, St. Innis, .43. AMERICAN LEAGUE 3‘; a: .1: 7}: 51:2 iouai team says that all of the bands Reilmann. Dot." 3'. 4, 82 .875 in the state couldn't defeat his out- Kurtis CIOVo- . _.3 251 42 92 .801 fit. They have not dropped a. game ' .51 120 M 82 .3” since he became their leader. Tho Clifford bowling team traveled in Stamford and captured two out of n M‘ or League. three games from the Elite of that city' last evening. Tho luculs took the first game. lost A return match will be rolled on Ellis will come up with a. lar e crowd of rooiers that night and w ll bring their band of 25 pieces. Manager Dave Williams of tho Men-oi, my...“ are 4e are .eeo mu “mg?” 9. 93 275 “.In“o‘d°;°;oit’°‘:l.“° ‘°""— Cahill 122 94 so 306 ' ’ ' ' Smith . ss 87 91 272 Raitieri 3. 91 99 100 290 EASTERN LEAGUE a an R H PO Wolileben 101 117. 97 315 illecklin, 3m..as to: 14 so .sss ‘93 “9 "7'; " ' Hmahn. Al. .55 oi: as to .873 cnnom Oherc, ngt...“ sit as 78 .35s I Gonch 83 90 90 2“ "“ Bowman, NH. .48 "0 28 08 .858 L'Hollywood 97 102 103 307 c°°."'°"' 33W“ 1” ‘3 '3 '3“ Wm. Ayrault 92 102 113 310 R. Nouck 104 .103 94 301 succs. BEATS Bill SPENCER “oil-NONE Chick Suggs. New Bedford negro Williams Joined forces with her trs~ ””9" kn°°k°d “t W” Willie Spencer of New York in one minute Golf and Country Club is an eligible of fighting in their lO-round bout momhrr for the exclusive Hole-in- J. Senesc . 119 90 138 347 495 487 546 AT STAMFORD (l. A. Layland of the Sound Beach Ono. Club. Pinyin: on the Sound Bosch links he made the lie-yard , Suggs landed four blows flush to fourth hole in one stroke. This is a Spencer's head...Spencer failed to lay natal-11019.3 brook passing across a glove on the ntgro. the fairway wiogfre h ouer.Gsr;sTloMx:Toz fintheuuifenedtoth barium ' tobaccoebosrd use best'l'urkish tobacco ,-+- and nothing but the best! Where does Chesterfield get its spicy tang, in delicate piquancy of taste and aroma? _. From costly Turkish tobac- eoe, world-tented: fer their distinctive character, thleir sheer Mom of quality. AndMWdoesCheeterfield get is melioie hiilncis and its satin «headlines? From the way this fine Turkish is blendedwith the choicest I Domestic leaf ,“carefully, shrewdly, in that can’ t- be- copied Chesterfield way that brings out the hidden flavors in “C11 type Of We It took no end of skilland patient experiment to get this blend right. Was it worth it? Just smoke a Chesterfield and Tel: " . the good tobaccoe speak 5? themselves!
Norwalk Chronicler