non
TIE nu:
.l..____._____—_—-
The Score Was 3-3—Smith and “Brady” 0n the Mound
—- pe Pluvius Ended Contest In the Eighth
' Inn g.
One of the best ball games of the
lesson was spelled yesterday when
Jupe Pluvius peeked out from be-
hind the sun and dampened Orem
Field thus ending the game between
Norwalk and Wilton with the score
tied at 8-8. Although it was ex-
pected that both teams would ring
In big leaguers tor the mound duty.
Norwaik was the only team to use
one. "Brady" hurled a fine game
for the Norwalks. "Brady" twirls
for a certain team in the Eastern
league. that's why his name is
"Brady." g
After allowing a few scattered hit;
in the first part of the game. Brady
pitched fine bell and then weakened
at the end and a total of eight hits
were collected. “Columbia George"
Smith did fine work on the mound
for the Farmers. only four hits
were collected from Smith's offer-
ings. He had poor support at times
and errors resulted in the three Nor-
walk' runs. He deserved to win the
game.
In the seventh inning when the
score stood 8-2 in favor of the via-
Rors the Wiltons took the bat and
the dark clouds threatened to pour
down any minute. McCarthy, Nor-
waik's catcher. realised this and for
that reason held frequent confer-
ences with "Brady." The Wilton
fans were furious and when Umpire
Brotherton finally persuaded Mc-
Carthy not to do so. the catcher got
something in his eye and stalled. but
still the rain did not begin. Cos-
Irrove hit a two hanger and was
brought in by a hit. Then the score
was tied. The Farmers then took
the field and the‘ Norwalks picked
up their. bats. Did the Farmers stall
like the Norwaiks did? No. they had
hopes of beating their guests the
next inning but after Norwalk was
speedily put out by Smith. Pluvlus
did hislstuff and the Farmers were
left without their "licks."
Dwyer. former hurlcr of Ford-
ham University. was on the bench
for the Farmers, but there was no
need of 'using him. Cosgrove, the
new first baseman. played center
field for the Bridgeport team of the
Eastern league and felt "funny" on
'I E57.“ low 1
A
“V is.
Grim-1.39.,
leaned om
AND WILTON IN
It assaysiliooflox pure (1
{.3 {Without alloy‘.“ A '
It gith's 73‘s “outfit fishlidl
flicking cunioymcnt for
.. iTimclghyvill
Al' OREII FIELD
first. He was robbed of a hit when
he poled the bail deep into center
tield. Gravlson ran as fast as he
could and made a pretty one hand
catch of it. The tall center fielder
made another pretty catch in the
fifth inning when he robbed Mei-ta
of a hit in much the same way.
The Nonvaiks had a chance for
a pretty double play in the third inn-
ing. Smith hit to the third baseman
with a man on first. The third sack-
er threw to second and the runner
was out. Casserly was about to
throw to first to complete the dou-
ble play when he threw the ball out
of his hand on his upward swing.
Casseriy made up for that, how-
ever, when he made a one hand
stop on Pieasents’ grounder which
would have gone for about two
bases.
The score follows:
NORWALK.
ab r h po‘ a e
O'Connell, rt .... 4 0 1 0 o 0
Casserly. 2h u... 8 0 0 ii 2 1
Graveson. cf .... 4 0 o 2 1 0
Becker.lf...... 4 0 0 1 0 0
Itafile. 8b ...... 8 1 0 1 2 0
Galligan. as . . . . . 4 0 0 1 0 0
McCarthy. 0 . . . . 4 1 1 9 1 0
Redway.1b ..... 8 l 1 6 o o
Brady,p.......3 0 1 0 5 0
I: 8 4 24 11 1
WILTON.
ab r h po a e
Hertz.lf....... 4 0 2 2 0 0
Bowen. cf...... 2 1 0 0 0 1
Brogan. 11...... 4 0 1 1 o o
Miller.c........ 8 0 1 8 0 0
Cosgrove, 1b .. . . 8 1 1 6 0 z
Burke.las ....... 3 O 1 1 1 0
Pleasants. 2b . . . . 2 1 l 0 8 1
Dwyer.ab...... 2 o 1 4 o 0
Smith.p....... 3 0 0 0 I 0
26 8 I 22 7 4
NorwalF......0 o a 0 o 0 0 0—!
Wilton .......0 0 0 1 0 1 1 0—3
Two base hit—Cosgrove. Sacri-
fices — Casserly. Bowen, Dwyer.
Struck out—by Smith 7; Brady 7.
Base on balls—off Smith 1; Brady 2.
Left on hases——Wilton. 4: Norwalli.
6. Umpires—Brotherton and Mor-
ris. Time of game—2:25.
y. ”No Wonder
- they call it
_ Oldeold/
.6 ..\,_____ \
f a Cigarette}
our: .
156.‘
w
1 It’s 'd [and . of , ~af cig'dfétté‘.
I " O ‘ R95 a Oi
W hat 3 the rcasonTwhytits
_COLD._‘§ ‘
no
7‘- ‘ _ not, tarnish its;
them. ; nor‘familnntyfdim its:
our taste?
. w h
Trollhies—
BEBKIAEY BELL
Austin (Tex) high school star,
who is a most be-titied young man.
Only 1'1, he boasts a score of medals
and trophies for his accomplish-
ments in tennis, once called a
‘dadies' game.” Ht- succcssca have
carried him into Michigan, Missouri,
Illinois and several other states. He
plans to compete In many of the
sectional championships during the
summer;
Spiritualist Shrine
ROCHESTER. July 17. -—- (AP).
Construction of a. monument which
is to be an international shrine for
Spiritualinta will be begun next May
in this city. the scene of tho sect's
activities in its early days, William
H. Burr. president of the New York
State Auociatloa of Spiritualists, nn-
inounced today.
Members of the association's Exe-
cutive committee will meet tomor-
row at Lilydsie assembly to seicct
the site. which probably will be the
grounds of Plymouth church here
at Troup and Plymouth streets.
Dedication of the 100-foot granite
shaft is planned for October. 1927,
when it is expected Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle and other distinguish-
ed men will participate.
9,,
AIILOGK -- PASTIME
NEW CANAAN
BOXING sons
ioiiongw EVE.
Gene Byron and Other
Local Mitt Artists On
the Card.
”.— s
The big day has nearly arrived
for the halls fans at New Canaan.
The New Canaan Sporting club has
arranged a line card of umuteur
bouts and has st-ucrcd (leno Brynn.
tho colouqi flush of Norwaik. to bat-
tle Tommy lluber, pride of Stani-
ford and New Canann, in the main
clash of tomorrow evening at the
Village IlnII.
liryan has been working out at
the colored club in Waicr street and
is in the pink of condition. He ex-
pects to boat the Lock City lad but
the Stamford inns any otherwise.
Frankie l-‘uy will take some of his
youngsters to New Canaan. He had
them working out at his stables in
East Norwaik and thinks they will
put up a. good right. "Skinny" Weed.
Young O'Hara and "Rod" Miller
are the ,mltt artists who will make
the trip from Nora-silk. Simon puree
will be imported from Danbury.
llrldiri-port and Stamford.
After this light, Bryan expects to
turn professional and will go after
the host men of the state. He has
a. good punch and is hard to knock
out. lie has been undcr tlio man~
ngcmcnt. of Fay and will continue
under li‘uy's guidance.
A number of Norwnlk‘s fistic fans
are expected to make the trip.
lllTGGINS l’l "I‘S TOT
SHORTSTOP ON BENCH
Miller Huggins of the Yankees has
in iiclicd his youngster. Mark Koenig.
The little shortstop was removed the
other day following a hitting and
field slump. Lazzcri. tormer Pacific
Coast Leaguer and who has been
playing a sensational game all sea-
son. has been taken off second t6
fill in at Koenig's post.
How do fish keep from getting
their enthusiasm dampened?
By the time a man's fixed for life
he's worried himself to death.
That's
Musssolini has a brother.
the height of oblivion.
" ‘W’WT'FTT'V
:—_—
c —-—a:
Semi-Pro Last Year—Now Worth $100,625
FRED SCHULTE
Only a year ago. l‘red Schulte was playing semi-pro hall on the
saniliois oi’ lows. ’l'iicn Otto ilon'hcrt, owner _of the Milwaukee Brewers.
picked him up and gate him the center ilcid Job on his American
Association club.
lcsnit: Srhulie has made good with such a \‘ciigeent‘e that Boss
Otto has put a price of “00,625 on the youngstrr's dome as big league
scouts are bidding for his scrum-s. \\'iicn Bob .‘lloscs Grove, sensational
)fackluu flinger. cost the elongated Mr. Cornelius .‘IcGilllcuddy "00.600
it was thought the high mark had been reached. But now the head of
the lircu‘t-rs risks crcn more for his star.
St'ilulit‘ has hccn hitting around .400 (leading the league in bat.-
ting) and has hccn tickling scnsationnlly. He‘s rcputcd to be one of the
biggest “finds" the Double-A circuit has uncorcred in many moons.
PAGE NINE
SBOBE WIN
EAST NORWALII
NINE IN
VICIORY OVER WIBT SIDI'S
The Score Was l4-0—Dick Warm Twirls FineGanie
For Local Outfit—He Allows Four Hits and Strikes
Out 12.
The Pastime baseball club is now
on it winning streak and it takes a
good team to beat them. Last Bun-
dny when the Sprlligwood-Nnilonnld
were nearly defeated by the West
Sides of Sinuiicrii but finally scored
three runs to tl‘n': Visitor‘s one,
Manager Jack Nathan of the Fas-
limes thought tho: the West Sides
would nirtk: an ll'ltl‘efllInK genie at
the Staples ll‘ii id. but yesterday at-
ternoon at that fitld tho l’astimes
prowd to be much too strong for
the West Sides and shut them out
by a 14-0 score.
The East Norwalk lads started
their attack in the very first inning
and did not let up until the last.
Three runs were fictil'i-d in the first
inning. Once more .lupe l’iurius did
his work and the game was callcd in
the eighth inning when the West
Sides were up with two out.
Dick Warm pitched a. fine game
for the l‘nstinics and allowed only
four hits. lie allowed only two free
passes to first base. Accusto and
Prussutto hurled for the visitors but
the hoary hitting Clam Diggers ga-
thered 14 hits from the two hurler's
offerings. llcnry Warm socked the
“wi-
ball so far he trotted to three
buses and then stopped. Chontos,
the heavy hitting center fielder.
and Tommy Price. the boy with the
toothpick shaped bat. each cocked a
double.
Al McGulncss was the star sticker
of the day. He poled out four pretty
binglcs out of his fire chances. lie
scored each time,
The score follows:
“‘cst Sides.
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Liane. 2b 4 0 0 1 a 0
V. Catino. cf . . 3 0 0 2 0 1
Callahan. 3b 3 0 l 2 0 o
.l. Catino. if i.... 3 0 2 5 I) o
Prussutio. p. rf. . 8 0 0 l 0 0
Moran,“ 2 0 1 3 1 ll
liesslniclio. c .. 3 0 O 'l l. 1
Socho. lb ...... 3 0 0 I 0 1
Accusto M p . . .. 3 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ....... -6 0 4 23 6 5
(Ti—fiafiib
is. a. Better
. Cigarette,
i. Bream
f{It's Cooler
It‘s fmootber
It‘s More ’
. Pastimes.
ab. r. h. po. a. e.
Richards. 2b b l 0 1 o o
McGuinneu, as .. 5 4 4 1 z s
Cliontos. cf 4 3 2 l 0 0
Price. lf........b 8 2 2 l I
H. Warm, c .... 5 0 3 12 0 ii
Ericson. lb 5 0 z i: 0 0
Thomas. 3b 2 0 0 0 0 o
Cunningham. 3b . 2 l l 1 l 0
Coleman. rt I .l 1 1 (i o
Hodges, rf 0 o 0 o 0 0
It. Warm. p .... 3 1 0 0 l 0
Totals 39141424 5 0
Score By Innings.
WcstSldcs .. 00000000-0
Pastimes 3 0 2 l 0 5 1 2—14
MIMMARY.
l-Iarncd Runs—Pastimes. 9.
Two-base Bits—Chontos Price.
Three-base Hit—ll. Warm.
l-‘irst on Balls—Off Warm 3: of!
Accusto 2. Prussutlo 1.
Sacrifice Hits—Hodges.
Double Play—Price-Ericson.
First on Errors—Pastimes 8.
Passed Balls—H. Warm. Messin-
lclio.
Struck Out—By Warm 12; by Ado
custo 3.
Left on Bases—Pas. 6 W. S. 4.
Stolen Bases—Chantal Coleman
Cunningham.
Umpire—Donagcr.
Time—2:00.
dNotcs:~—’1‘wo out when game call-
e .
DIAMOND DISPUTES 020m
By Billy Eran
Who is out when one rimner pal-
es another on the lines?
0 O 0
Such a play can only happen when
runner pulls a "bone." However. it is
almost an annual occurence in tbs
majors.
The player who passes a preced-
ing runner. is the man who is out.
When a baserunner pulls such I
"bone." he automatically retires
himself and should immediately be
called out by the umpire.
Such an act in no way affects tit.
status of the preceding runner.
“‘5‘" R."
of
masseuse €91.
MU
LL LL:
dh=5é2‘ sfl‘l
Norwalk Chronicler