Evening sentinel, Monday, August 2, 1926 · page 8

 

 

 

 

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THE EVENING SENTINEL—SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.

M

W—

 

 

‘iinni WliSGN
ON THE museums

 

POINT

Bill Ward and Ward Malldn Win Singles Matches—
Ward and Paul Capture Doubles—Phillips and

Bridgewen Also Win.

The tennis team of the Norwalk
Dos-tn club came through with tile
4 win of the season over the
Miss- Point tears. on the Wilson
hilt com yesterday afternoon.
no country oiu btoam was victori-
Oll in tho two singles matches and
noted a victory in one of tho dou-
bios.
William C. Ward. Norwalk 0. C..
dofootod Alien Coggoahall. W. P. C..
an scores of 6-2. 1-0. 6-2. Ward
of the local club defeated
his Wilson Point opponent. Charles
1.. "has. by the scores of 6-4. 1-5.
In the doubles. Robert VanBuren
and Ward_Malkin. Norwalk C. C..
defeated Charles Wronn and Duncan
Harm 0-1. 0-4. William Ward and
uwronco Paul. Norwalk C. C.. de-
noted Otto Froslicher and Allen
goehsll by the score of 7-5. 6-3.
The only defeat of the afternoon
Mos-ed by the Norwaik club was
pit. Robert Phillips and A. Bridge-

 

 

 

I
won of the Wilson Point club de-
featod Gerald Taylor and Ward
Green of tho Notwslk club. 0-1. 4-4.

A number of supporters accom-
panied the victors to and from the
courts. The matches were. for the
most part. very interesting and some
of the contestants gave fine exhibi-
tions of clever tennis. The referees
were: William Fowler. Douglas Vo-
right. Charles Taylor and Dr. Mor-
rison.

 

DON'T COUNT GIANTS
OUT OF CHASE YET

 

Don't count the New York Giants
out of the race by any means. Mc-
Graw‘s team is only about five full
games behind the leaders and there
remains more than two months of
piay.t Moreover. a McGratv club
usually fights to the last ditch and
must be counted in the chase as
long as there's a mathematical
chance.

 

 

W!

 

 

 

 

Arno Borg. Illinois A. C.. was one
broad smile after he set a new
world's swimming record for 10 min-
utes. 88 seconds for 880 yards free
.sstyle. at Philadelphia.

 

f/ime .

 

 
 

‘ not see the bail.

 

Maid“

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swamp.- s a ”a”

 

PASTINFS BEAT
ST. JOHN NINE
0F STAMFORD

The Score Was .6-2—Hen-
ry Warm Twirls Good
Ball Game.

The Pastime baseball club of East
Norwalk added another game to its
long list of victims when they do-
feated the that St. John team 0:
Stamford by the score of 6-2. yes-
terday afternoon at the Staples
Field. Henry Warm twiried for the
locals and the Lock City team could
Only three me
reached first base on a hit while 1
men walked back to the bench after
they took threehealthy swings.

With Henry \Varm pitching and
Al McGulness catching. the Stam-
ford team was baffled and could
offer no resistance. The Pastimes
hit well and fielded fine. They gave
the best support that could be ex-
pected to Warm.

 

 

 

Amundsen and Byrd proved eon-
clusivciy that they could fly over the
Pole in less time than it takes them
to tell about it.-—Life.

 
 
 
 

WHEN BETTER AUTOMQIILBS ARE sun:
BUICK WILL BUILD THEM

 

 
 

 

 

the Detroit Tygcrs.

of the Western League in 1923.

rapping rampage.

 

MANIPULATOR

 

You don't hear a great deal about Helnle Manush. outfielder with
But “Big Heinie." as his playmates call him, is one
of the leading bat manipulators of the present American League season.
Manush has been pounding out safe swats at a consistent cllp and is
right up with the circuits leaders. Manush canto to Detroit from Omaha
Since then he has played the utility job
mostly, but when Cobb decided he needed a rest a few weeks ago.
hunush was inserted into the battlefront and has been on a veritable

 

 

RESOLUTES ARE
DEFEATED BY
REDDING NINE

Watt Saves Game For
Ridge Boys—Win In
. .Final Inning. ‘

The Bedding baseball team won a
hard earned game, yesterday after-
noon on their own diamond. when

they defeated the East Norwaik
Resolutcs by the score of 12-11. The
Resolutes started early and pounded
Flewellyn and Gilmour for eight
runs in the first inning.

When things looked darkest for
Hedding. a. young fifteen year old
lad stepped up and mounted the
Redding mound. He held the East
Norwalkérs to four hits and three
unearned runs in his eight inning
reign. The Bedding lad finally won
his own game in the last inning
when his sacrifice fly brought in the
winning run.

The Resolutes had a 9-0 score
against their hosts in the second
inning but the Reddlng team slowly
and steadily crept up and finally
won the game with a three run rally

 

 

 

in the ninth. » ”It.
Frank Bedell. the new

 

ST. LOUIS. July 29.—-Will Rogers
Hornsby. the Rajah of Rap. make
it seven straight batting champion-
ships this season?

That's what the boys around the
corner are discussing as the final
half of the campaign gets under
way. The answer runneth both
ways; some believe the King of
Clubs will put on a desperate spurt
that will carry him to the heights
again while others think he has too
much ground to make up in the
few weeks remaining to put the feat
over. .

How has Hornsby's work for the
first and second halves of other
years compared?

Well. in 1924‘Rog hit .89! over
the initial 77 trays. and then went
on to bat .455 the last half. giving
him the modern day record of .424.

Last year in the first half Homa-

y turned in a mark of .414. wind-
ing up with a .408. It showed a
failing of 11 points in the last two
and a half months of play.

Hence one season he went on a
veritable rampage down the stretch
while in the other he faltered a bit.
All of which makes his case hll"
to dope.

This season Hornsby’s aroma
through the first half was but .844.
a decline of 70 points compared
with a year ago. More than that
the midway mark found Rogers
close to 50 points behind the lead-
ers.

Whether the Clouter of the Car-
dinals can overcome such a big ad—
vantage remains to be seen. n he
does he'll have to put on.a spurt
similar to the one he staged two
years an.

._._._.__._._.....4
no woman who. used to aatoiihh

 

 

W1! unsettle-WW:

king who made 62 strikeouts in
three games. did not do so well ycs-
terday. Although he got 14 strike.
outs he was pounded for thirteen
hits and five doubles.

The score follows:

, Bosoluics.
‘ air r h po 3. c
Wood. cf ....... 5 2 2 1 0 n
I’ei'lninli, 2b 5 1 3 0 1 0
Middleton, 1b . .. 5 ., 0 0 6 0 1
O. Bede". rf 5 1 2 1 0 0
Preston. 3b ..... 4 1 1 2 1 0
Parkington. if .. 4 2 1 0 0 n
Gehrman. if 1 0 0 1 0 0
Brundage. ss 3 2 1 0 1 1
Nathan. c ....... 3 2 0 i4 1 u
1". Bedeil. p .... 4 0 0 0 1 0
Totals ....... 39 11 10 25 5 .

Bedding.
ab 1' h p0 a e
Sanford. 3h . 3 3 1 5 1 0
Babcock. 2b 5 0 3 1 3 0
Archer. cf ...... 5 0 0 3 2 1
F‘leweilyn. p-rf . . l3 2 2 2 0 1
Lindsley. 1b 3 2 1 7 0 1
Ridgetvay. c 5 2 2 9 1 1
Gilmour. ss-p 5 3 3 0 4 2
Watt. rf-p . . . . . . 4 0 n 0 1 O
Nichols. if 4 0 1 0 0 1
Totals.......3912132712 7

it One out when winning run was
scored.

SI‘MMARY.
Resolutcs .. 8 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0—11
Redding 0 311 0 n 2 2 3—12

Score By Innings.

strikeout Two Base hits—Parkington. Perl-

 

 
 
 

ONDAY AUGUST 2,1925

NTBY GLUI LNRES

MANUSH, THE

NEW YORISTATE nouns
DISPLAYS SPLENDID FORM

 

The Score was 8-

1,—Nicola Continues toTwirl Fine

Ball—Tied For First Place In The NYCO

League.

 

Leading Batsmen
In Major Leagues

 

‘ NATIONAL LEAGUE

G All R II PC
Hargrntc. (‘iii.. 58 109 21 05 .385
Bcii. St. lnuisnlm 373 50 131 .351
'l‘rtsynor. l'izlt... 93 343 55 120 .351
Broselcr. Fin. .. 74 251 43 88 .351
Brown. Tin-ion. 07 300 47 137 .343
Grantham, Pgli. 85 200 37 02 .310

Leader in your ago today—Horns-
by. St. Louis. .805.

 

AMERICAN LEAGUE

G AB R H PC
Fothcrgill. Dct.. 01 108 50 (ii .400
Ruth. NY ...... 100 311'! m 121 .307

Hellmnnn. l):‘t.. 93 323 till iii) .305
.‘icllst‘l. NY. . .. 00 230 52 05 .305
Manush, Detroit 32 280 36 102 .304

V‘flik‘l' a years ago today—Speak-
er, Clcicland. .402.

EASTERN LEAGI'E

G AB R 11 PC
Ohorc. Bpt. .. .100 380 01 142 .374
Bowman. NH... 93 301 03 135 .374
.‘ilacklin, Bpt... 30 219 34 78 .356
iii) 138 .340
78 142 .345

Schlnkcl. Ilart. . 103» 301
Albert. Spring. 07 411

 

Villain Docsn't Laugh

Apropos of the belief that Con-
nolly never smiles is an interesting
yam. I happened to listen in on the
dialogue.

Now in baseball the umpire. is gen-
erally regarded as a. very necessary
evil. He really is nm or missed until
he fails to show up. making it im-
perative that the players handle the
game.

There is no applause for thc um-
pire no mailer how perfectly he may
do his work. The crowd tolerates
hin. when his rulings meet with ap-
proai. but groans and joers when
his decisions fail to please.

Recently while walking off the
field with Connolly after a double-
header at Boston. a wise-cracking
fan. who apparently didn't like the
serious expression that Connolly
wore throughout the two games. re-
marked:

‘ Don't you ever smile. Connolly?"
\Vhercupon. Connolly looking the
fan squarely in the eye and wearing
an even more severe expression. re-
plied: ‘3

“Did you evcr ace the villain in the
play do any laughing?"

The crowd roared
breach of confidence to

and it‘s no
say that

" Connolly chuckled at the discomfi-

ture of the fan over the retort court-
eous: not. however. until we got un-
der the stand away from the view
of the crowd.

 

man. Ilidgeway (2) Gilmour (2).
Nichols;

Sacrifices —- Archer.
Watt.

Left on bases-Resolutos 5. Rod-
ding 7. '

Base on balls—off: Bedeli 4; off
Gilmour 2. off Watt 2. .

l-iits off Ficwollyn in 1-3 innings,
4: off Gilmour in 2-3 innings 2: off
Watt in 8 innings 4.

Hit by pitcher. by Bedeil. Lind.
slcy.

Struck out. by Bedell 14. by Flew.
cliyn 1. by Gilmour 2 by Watt 5.

Fleweilyn.

 

Umpires—J. McMahon.

WILL KING 0’ CLUBS "WIN TRICK AGAIN?

 

 

 

The Brewster nine continnod 1g,
brilliant playing in the h'yco League
yesterday. by taking the measure of
the Stamford ninc. by the score of
8-1. This victory tics Mackay's out.
fit. with the I’oughkcepsie club for
first place in the second half of the

Nyco League schedule.

Nicola. the sensational high school
pilchcr from New York city was
again on the mound for the .\cw

York stators and the Stamford bai-
ttrs could not do a thing \\llh his
delivery. l-Ie allowed the Lock city
outfit seven hits and kept them well
scattered. Nine Stamford batters
fanned the air during the game.
l‘ainggr was in the box for Stamford
but “as hit frcciy.

Cleary. U‘Mailey. Tcrwiiligcr. and
l'lannigan were the hitting stars for
the New York state outfit. They
each collected tuo bingies. Hammer-
ick was the star ulth the bat for
Stamford.

Brewster and Poughkcepsie are
scheduled to fight it out for the
league leadership in Poughkeepsie
next Sunday. This contest should
draw a record crowd.

The scores follow:

STAMFORD
ab

3
O

Scalzi. 2b
Mourkc. rf

L. \‘oisi. rf
Connolly. if
Krole. cf
Hammcrick. c
Richardson. 1b
Walsh. 3b
Ungamack. as
Palmer. p

-Ooo©¢>t—'i
carrot-south

licensee-seamless”
~l| OHou—NHHOOHH‘
D—l
ll—‘OH
TmouuooHooop
uTHOHoooooooO

N
o-
4.‘
O

I:

Aubmowwures‘m so
l‘l HI coo

BREW T R
a

U
0

harris. as
Clark. 1b
Woodin. 2b
Cleary. rf
O'Mailey, c
Tcrwilliger. 3b
lv‘lanigan. if
Kasner. cf
Nicola. p

Out-resouowo'i
Hl—‘aoaoutooo-u—z‘
H
OIJOD-‘v—ADOW
(JDOOt-elolsc‘a-ap
oooouHe‘ooo

30

Stamford 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 ill—1
Brewster 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 6 x—s

Two base hits—Cleary. Terwiilig-
er. Kasner. Kroll. Hannerick. Sac-
rifices -— Kroll. Harris Woodin.
Clarke. Kasper. Richardson. Phelan.
Stolen base—Scaizi. Struck out—by
Nicola 9; Palmer 2. Base on balls-—
otf Nicola l; Palmer 2. Hit by pit-
(her-Palmer ‘..'. Attendance—1.000
'lime or game—2:00. Umpirek—hic-
Cready and Leonard.

I

BERLY MEETS
CHARLES AT
EBBETS FIELD

Regular Staff Will Handle
Bouts—Kid Kaplan On
the Same Card.

The same staff that. helped Hum-

 

‘Bcrt J. Fugazy to put over the Ber-

lenbach-Deianey battle will be at
his side to put over the Bensonhurst
Community House show to be staged
at Ebbets Field. August 11. Dr. .10-
seph S. Baldwin will be in attend-
ance at. the ringside and the same
office staff will handle the vast de-
tail of requests for tickets.

Only one change has been made.
Pete Berinetti. long experienced in
the boifmg business. will be in
charge of an efiiciency department
that will handle the ushering and
the arrangements at the Flatbush
ball park on the evening of the car-
nival of clout.

It is expected that almost as big
a crowd as attended the Berlenbach-
Dela y battle will be on hand to
see t'e debut of the three European
champions—Francis Charles. light
heavyweight: Fred Bretonnel, light-
weight. and Andre Routis, feather-
weight. They meet Paul Berlcn-
bach. Sammy Vogel and Eddie An-
derson in that order in three ten-
round battles.

In addition to these scraps there
will be an eight—rounder between
Louis "Kid" Kapian. former feath-
arweightw champion. and Jimmy
Goodrich. former lightweight king.
An opening six-rounder will bring
together Harry Ebbets. the Freepoft
knockout king. and Andy Divodi.
the Brooklyn welterweight. These
last two battles are the greatest
"naturals" of the season. That they
have been arranged for one card is
the marvel of the matchmaking
business.

On all sides Promoter Humbert .1.
Fugasy has received congratulations
for the wonderful show he has ‘01
together in the name of charitY-
Harman Nesdorisnd. chairman of
the executive committee in chart!
of the show is tickled to death with
the way the advance sale has been
going. "At this rate." he said yes-
terday. "it will be close to a sellout
by the time the first bout goes into
the ring."

Chairman Neaderiand's words just
about hit the nail on the head. If
the tickets' continue to sell the way
they have been during the past week
it h almost a certainty that a es-
pactf: crowd will see the European
champions go into the ring.