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lOCAL
NINE NOW THIRD
IN NYCO BALI. CIRCUIT
Eight Home Runs Feature Game—Both Nines Make 17
Hits—Use Three Local
. Victory.
\
Norwalk met defeat in Pougkeep-
aid at the hands of the Cleaners yes-
terdsy and dropped into third
place in the NYCO league. The score
was 14-10. Wilton and Poughkeep-
§lo both top the local team in the
standings.
Berg a new comer started on the
thound for the locals and after Set-
ting away to a good lead met with
disaster in the sixth inning and was
shelled from the mound. Buckholtz
who relieved him did not fare much
better and he was taken out and
Emmons put in. Claude also fell a
victim to the heavy artillery of the
New York state outfit.
Both teams collected 17 hits.
“Ducky" Pond started on the mound
for the Cleaners but he was hit
freely and was taken out in favor of
Bellboff. Pond then played second
base for the remainder of the game.
The game was featured by eight
home runs due to a short right field
fence. I’oughkeepsie players hit
seven over the fence and Buckholts
tapped one over for Norwalk. Mc-
Dormott and Phelan hit two each.
The score follows:
no POUGHKEEPSIE
' ab r po a e
Dewey. ss 5 .1 1 3 0
Shay. cf 5 2 2 :l 0 2
hilddlcbrook. 3b 5 0 1 8 4 0
helan. rf 6 2 2 1 0 0
hephardson. c 5 3 3 4 1 0
ichrmott. 1b 6 3 3 14 o o
dhn. it 6 1 2 0 1 1
Conklin. 2b 1 0 0 0 2 0
Pond. p-Zb 3 1 0 1 2 1
fiellhoff. p 4 1 2 0 2 0
' 43 14 17 :7 15 4
NORWALK
ab r h po 8. e
O'Connell, rt 6 0 z 1 0 0
Casserly. 2b 4 1 1 2 1 0
Gravison. cf 5 0 0 0 0 0
Becker. if 3 1 0 z 1 o
ltafile. lb 3 1 z 1 3 o
Balllgan. ss 6 2 2 1 3 1
McCarthy. 0 5 2 3 11 0 1
Redway. 1b 5 0 2 9 0 0
Berg. p 1 1 1 o 1 0
Buckholiz. p 1 1 1 O 1 0
Emmons. p 2 0 1 0 1 0
'l‘arlov. 3b 1 1 '1 0 0 1
Schmidt, a 1 0 0 0 o 0
41 10 17 27 10 3
a—-Batted for Becker in 9th.
-u hkee sie.
‘ch p010107140—-14
Norwalk 0 0 6 0 0 1 0 0 3—10
Two base hit—Gravlson. Berg.
O'Connell. Shephardson 2. Home run
——Phelan :2: Mchrmott. :; ‘Dahn,
Shay. Shephnrdson. Buckholtz. Stol-
en base—Dewey. Struck out—by
I’cnd 1', Bellhoff 2; berg 6; Buck-
holtz, l; Emmons 3. Base on balls—
or: Berg. 2; Pond 1: Bellhoff 2.
i’assed ball—Shepherdson. Double
play~8hephnrdson to McDermdtt:
Galligan to Casserly to Redway. Left
on base—Norwalk 9; l’oughkeepsle
3. Hits—off Berg. 8 in 5 1-3: Buck-
.‘holtz. 5 in 1 2-3. Emmons 4 in 2;
Pond 6 in 2 2-3; Bellhoff 4 in 6 1-3.
Winning pitcher—Bellhoff. Losing
pitcher —- Buckholtz. Attendance——
1.000. Time of game—2:35. Umpires
—-Morris and Mueller.
__________.____.—-
1 DIAMOND
DISPUTES %
What happens if the batsman in
swinging at ball for third strike
misses. but the ball strikes his pet'-
1on and eludes the catcher? Have
runners the rlzht. to advance?
. C G O
The batsman is out. if in taking a
third strike. he misses the ball. same
coming into contact with his person.
. The ball immediately becomes
BUR BOARDING HOUSE
\Iluals
. uiE UMP BACK .
r , we'd. Mod a
iiEAW oceans
kr-‘t'ii ot’.
cover Ni °
Pitchers In Effort To Land
WEST SIDES
FAIL BEFORE
THE NAllONAlS
The Score Was {id—Len-
gycl Twirls Good Ball
For Locals. .
_......‘-
The Springwood-Nationals came
to life yesterday at Hadlk field and
defeated the West Sides of Siam-
ford. runners up for the city title by
the score of 3-1. The s-N's through
an error in schedule were slated
against the Holy Names. The Holy
Names will positively appear here
next week.
Before the smallest crowd of the
season. the local boys played bril-
liant ball and after losing three
straight games. the S-N’s came to
life and defeated the West Sides in
a thrilling battle. It took but one
beginning to do the deed and then
the S-N bats were again silenced.
On July 24 the local team will
charter busses to Journey to Sing
Sing Prison to play the prisoners.
Fully twa hundred have already ex-
pressed tllelr desire to take the ride
and tickets are about to be issued.
The box score:
SPRINGWOODS
ab. r. h. po. a. s.
Livingston. rf. . 3 0 1 0 0 0
Lawson, lf. . . . . 3 0 0 0 0 1
liogdany. as. 3 0 0 0 i5 0
Tooker, 1b. .... 4 1 1 12 I 0
Evon.c........4 1 1 d 8 0
Everett. 2b. . . .. 8 0 1 4 8 0
Lndrigan. 3b. .. 2 1 2 1 a 0
Ryan. cf. ......3 0 1 3 0 0
Lengycl. p. 8 0 1 2 2 0
Burdos. rt. .... 2 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 3 8 27 19 1
WEST SIDES
ab. 1‘. h. po. a. e.
Lionc, 2h. .. . . . 4 0 0 3 4 0
Caruso. (if. . . . . 4 0 1 2 O 0
(‘allnhum 3b. .. 3 1 1 2 2 0
J. Cailno, if. 4 0 1 1 1 0
l’russutto.Tnz. .. 4 0 2 l 2 1
V. Catino. rf. .. a 0 1 2 0 0
Sorho. 1h. 4 0 0 10 0 0
hit-ssanielli. c. . 3 0 2 3 0 0
Accusto, p. 3 0 0 0 2 0
Totals 82 1 8 28 1 1
West Sides 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1
Springwoods 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1—3
Earned runs. Bpringwoods. a.
Two-base hits. Ladrigan. 2: Lengyel.
Prussoto, V. Catino. First on balls
-—oi‘f Lengyel. 2: off Accusfo. 1.
Struck out—by Lengyel. 5; by Ac-
custo. 4. Sacrifice hits. Bogdany.
Lawson. Left on bases. Spring-
wood-Naiionnls. 5; West Sides. ll.
Double play. Ladriga‘n to Everett to
Tooker, Bogdany to Everett to
Tooker. First on errors. Spring-
woods, '1. Umpire. Ladrlgan. Time.
1 hour. 40 minutes.
dead when such a thing happens and
no bases can be run. ‘
The umpire should immediately
call the batsman out. If any runners
advanced. due to the fact the ball
eluded the catcher. he should send
them back to their original bases.
In such a play. the batsman is al~
ways out and no bases can be run.
In London. a man left $750,000 to
an orphan's home. which is the
nearest you can come to taking your
money with you.
- u i\:\\\‘
WESTPORT “Y"
TRACK TEAM
" as m
Loren Sniflin and Eddie
Root Are Stars—Green-
wich “Y” Competes.
The planned trl-city track meet
turned out to be a dual meet when
the Stamford competitors failed to
show up and left Greenwich and
Westport to battle it out alone at
the Bedford Oval. Saturday after-
noon. The Westprt team easily won
the cup by scoring the largest num-
ber of points. The local "1’ captur.
tured s4 and one fourth points and
left only 16 and two thirds points
for their guests.
, The hundred yard da‘h started off
the affairs of the afternoon. Loren
Bniffen easily came in first and Rob.
ert Clark broke the tape shortly af-
terwards. Wesley Gillette came in
third. All winners were Westport
men and each received a medal for
his piece. Sniffln ran the 100 yards
in ten and one tenth seconds.
An eighth of a‘miie run was then
completed. Once more Loren Sniffin
came in first in the short time of
28 and one fifth seconds and Peter
Vetromiie followed closely on his
heels. Opperman of Greenwich came
in third as the first Greenwich win-
ner. 4
Clark of the Westport Y easily
won the running high Jump by
clearing five feet nine inches. Snif.
fin. Spann and Harmon were all tied
for second place and a coin was
tossed to decide who should receive
the medals for the second and third
place. Hannon won the toss for sec-
ond place and Spann won the med-
al for third place. The last two were
Greenwich men.
Eddie R t starred in the 440
yard h. e started off later than
the rest but came in wit a fine
finish. He ran the course n fifty
seven seconds. Kellogg of Greenwich
scored second and Peter Vetromiie
of \Vestport came in third.
1n the running broad lump Loren
Sniffm of the Westport‘Y easily was
the victor. He leaped 21 feet four
and a quarter inches and his nearest
competitor leaped 19 feet, six inches.
Gillette Westport was the second
man and Petergill of Greenwich
came in third.
"Eddie Root of the Westport Y
starred again when the half mile
was run. He was follothd by Rippe
also of the local Y and Opperman
of Greenwich came in third.
John Lawrence, Westport. proved
to be the strongest man present and
he heaved the twelve pound shot
put thirty five feet. Petergill of
Greenwich came in second with at
feet and three inches as his record
throw.
Westport once more came to the
front in the person of non Pephen.
Don won the first prize in the pole
vault. Hannon of Greenwich came in
second and Hartlgun. Westport. won
third place.
The last event was the mile run.
Eddie Root easily broke the tape
first. Peter Vetromiie second and
John Lawrence cams in third.
The winners of the first. srrnml
and third places each receivi-d a.
medal with a suitable picture on in:
front of it.
Journalism For Preachers
CHICAGO.—-(AP) A course in
journalism for preachers is announc-
ed by Dr. Carl Eiselen. president or
Garrett Biblical Institute. beginning
this fall.
The chief aim of the course will
be to teach prospective ministers
what. constitutes news acceptable to
the editors of their future communi-
ties. and how to advertise their
church and work.
For Sports—the Sentinel.
h
charisma-sown nonwacx. coon.
PAGE Nll'irn
High School Seps Fail To
Appear For Their Game.
The High School lop! failed to
show up at Amusement Park. Satur-
ddss'if‘ ‘ *-'
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day afternoon where they were
scheduled to meet the Allstsrs in the
first round of the local
league. The madority of t Hy
players are of! on vacations and the
league will probably have to go on
without thorn.
Another game in the amateur
league was played at the Staples
field in East Norwalk and the Reso-
lutss came out of the play holding
up the highest end of a 104 score.
The Elm Groves furnished the op-
position. It was a tine game and
4
s .
This better cigarette didn’t just
happen. It was made to your
order.
You, the American smoker,
told us just what you wanted i
'NOBWALK TEAM '4
proved to he a pltohers' battle.
Tooter of the Elm Groves did one
work at bat and knocked in the first
three runs for his teammates.
The Resolutes will play their sec-
ond game of the league neat Satur-
day afternoon when they are sched-
uled to meet the High Bd'hool Hcp~
srstes at Amusement Park.
. A Chicago club woman claims she
has been married 45 years without
having a new dress. Show this to
your wife.
I a wrozfo
« the tzcéet
we made the cigarette . '
“Too strong," solder!!! brim.
Then we went to work, pre-
this better cigarette. 0
You wrote your own ticket—~
snd we made a cigarette to fit it.
“ Foraycarandahalfwe asked
’ smokers everywhere to tell .us
what was wrong with their fa-
vorite blends.
“Too h0t"-said some.
“Burns too fast,” sail others.
“Perches the throat"—said mu
slim.
Desert Air Line
L_.__.
JERUSALEM (AP)—-Ths Cairo-
Ksrachl air-bus service will soon be
an accomplished fact. work having
already been commenced on hangar
construction at the terminus.
it is expected that the new aerial
transport system will reduce the
present trans-desert ironic and
soon. it may be expected. a trip
from Egypt or Palestine to India
and back will be no more than a
week-end jaunt.
. . .r.
. 4
' r
' - ~‘.
~
Birth Rate Drops
BUENOS AIREI (AP)—Tllo
birth rate in Argentina—with 9.560.-
000 inhabitants in an area of 1.100.-
00” kqunre miles—is slowly decreas-
ing but on the other hand the mor-
tnlity rate is steadily diminishing.
Though failing, the birth rate is
considerably in excess of many
countries and in Europe only Poland
gives a higher percentage. The
birth rate during the 1920-24 psi‘iod
is given as 3.: per cent.
THE DAWN OF A BETTER CIGARETTE
svk“.
r
,i
l
A
,.
paring blend after blend and sub-
out the nation.
mitting them to smokers through-
Finallyyou said-“You'vegotif.”
And so came this smoother,
cooler, more Winsome cigarette
—this cigarette that delights the
palate-i-careeses the tongue- and
feels like velvet to the throat. .
What better name could we
give it than OLD GOLD to ex-
press its incomparable quality
as
standards—its 100% solid smoking
enioyment without alloy!
W LD GOLD
The New and Better c
we mantras or run
“W 04.22 MIMI-[452 99,.W;
7‘.
..._..
Norwalk Chronicler