(CLEANERS TAKE MEASURE 0F - WILTON’S SPEEDY OUTFIT «The Score Was 6-5—“Ducky” Pond Shelled From The Mound—Smith Hit Freely—Cosgrove Stars In H ‘ The Field. ...The hard hitting Poughkcepsle team_took a smiley: out of the Wil- ton team in the Nyco league game Mailed at Orem field, yesterday aft- ernoon. The score was 6-5. A rally by the Farmers in the ninth inning Mi one short of tieing the eeore. "Columbia" George Smith was on the mound for the Farmers and was touched up for 11 hits by the New Ydrk stators. "Ducky" Pond start- “! oh the mound for Poughkeepsie but did not last. long. Wilton got to his delivery in the very first inning rid he was taken out of the box and onklin put in the game. Wilton gathered four of their 10 hits oft Pond. .Joe Cosgrove, former outfielder ior the' Bridgeport team in the Eastern league was the fielding sen- sation of the day. Joe made sev- eral catches in the outfield that were ‘ hair ralsers. 'He played a wonder- iul game in the field and cut off. several bingles that were labeled for extra- bases. but he could not do much with the bat. Mertz. Pleasants and Miller each acollected two hits for the Farmers. McDermotL’ Dahn. Shepherdson and gond starred with the willow for ‘ oughkeepsie. 3- The box score follows: POUGHKEEPSIE ab. r. h. po. a. e. Dewey,ss. 4 0 0 ll 1 0 Shay. ct. 2b. .. 5 1 1 1 1 0 Middle. brook. 2b., 8b. 5 1 1 1' 1 0 Phelan, rf. 5 1 1 1 0 0 McDermott, 1b.. 5 2 z 7 0 0 pahn.lf....... 4 0 2 3 o o bhepherdson, c.. 5 1 2 7 2 0 Conklin. 3b., p. . 5 1 1 2 3 0 fond, p. cf.....4 0 2 0 0 o 42 5 11 27 'I 6 -WILTON ' ab. r. 11. po. 9.. e. Merl: if. 5 1 2 0 0 0 Brogan, rf. :u... 4 0 1 a 0 0 Burke. c. 1...... 6 1 1 1 1 2 Miller, 0. ....-,:.¢ 4 1 2 7 1 0 Cosgrove. cf. ... 4 0 o 5 o o glee-ants. 9b. 4 1 z o 4 o Bwyer. 5b. 2 1 1 2 0 2 Riley, 1b. 3 o o 10 o o smith, 1). ...... 4 0 1 0 3 0 nail,x........1 o o o o o 56 5 10 .27 .3 4 x-wBatted for Riley in 9th. trianghkeepsie 1 o 1 o 1 o s o 0—5 Wilton 800000002—5 -".l‘wo base hits-Shay, McDermott. Cdnklin. Three base hits—Pleas- ant s. Bacrifice—Dwyer. Stolen bases—Dahn. Struck out—by Con- klin. 5: Pond, 1: Smith. 5. Base on balls—on! Conklia. 1; Smith.” .. Hit. by pitcher—by Conklin (Brogan. ) Left on bases—Wilton, 7; Pough- keepsie. 9. Hits—oft Pond, 4 in 2-3; Conklin. 5 in 8 14. Winning pitcher. Conkiin.~Losing pitcher—smith. At- tendance—1.000. Umpire—Brother- I and Mueller. ‘ e dgeport Lrons Send ,‘ Challenge To Norwalk ., .11: s. result of their overwhelming victory at 15 to is in the recent Lions-Kiwanis baseball game, the Norwaik Lions have received a chai- leii'le from the Bridgeport Lions club forgzbeseball game. Manager J. Fred McMahon of the Lions said this morning that nothing definite m been arranged as yet, but will present the proposition before his successful fellow clubbers at their weekly luncheou Wednesday. J! the game is played. it will be held in Bridgeport. Members of the local Lions feel confident that they can make e. good showing for them- gels“, and appear anxious to book the game. IE DAVIS. will. , REMAIN WITH NEWARK'CLUB ~—.—~.. Not Going to Hartford—- Home Run Hitters In Games Yesterday Yesterday's Homes-s. Bottomley, st. Louis Nationals 1 Jackson. New York Nationals 1 Kelly, New York Nationals. . . 1 Judge. Washington . . . . . . . . . 1 Robertson, St. L. Americans. . 1 Robertson, St. L. Americans. . 1 Total ................... 6 The Leader's. AMERICAN LEAGUE Ruth. New York . . ......... 85 Simmons. Philadlephia . . . . . . l4 Lazzeri, New York . . . .. .. .. . 15 Williams, St. Louis . . . . . . . . . 11 Manush. Detroit . . . .. . . .. .. . 10 Goslin. Washington . . . . . . . . . 10 Meusel, New York . . . . . . . . 9 Gehrig. New York . .. ....... Cochrane. Philadelphia .... . 8 Hauser, Philadelphia . . . . . . . 8 Collins. New York .......... 7 Hargrave. st. Louis .. . ...... 7 Combs. New York .......... 7 Hcilmann. Detroit . . . . . .. . . . 7 5 6 6 6 6 a Todt. Boston .............. Sisler, St. Louis . . .. ........ Falls. Chicago . . . . . McManus; St. Louis . . u. . . . .. Jacobson. Boston . ........ . . NATIONAL LEAGUE Bottomlcy, st. Louis . . . . . . . . Wilson. Chicago . .......... L. Bell. St. Louis .......... 12 Southworth. st. Louis . . . . . . . 11 Fournier. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . ll Hornsby. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . . 9 Williams, Philadelphia. . . . . . . 9 Kelly. New York ........... 9 llcathcote, Chicago . . . . . . . . . 5 Blades. St. Louis ........... 8 Wright, Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . 7 7 6 5 6 .ouese-es, Grimm, Chicago Harper, Philadelphia . . . . . . .. Leach. Philadelphia . . Cuyler. Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . League Totals. American ..... . . . .308 National ....‘...............281 Grand total ..............589 second ”made with Hartford. but at the last YOUNG O’HARA INJURES HAND Will Be Unable To Battle Cohen On Amateur Box- ing Card. Frankie Fay, manager of Young O'Hara. announced this morning that the lad will not be able to fight in the benefit boxing show at Amusement Park August 5. O'Hara injured his hand while training but kept on training with the result that his hand split open. O'Hara was scheduled to fight Izzy Cohen of New Canaan on the card. He fought Cohen in New Can- aan at the last amateur bout there and the New Canaan lad had the local boy in the corner. pounding him until the referee stopped the fight in the first round. Fay has put in a good substitute. however. A young East Nor-walk lad. Young Buck. will step in the ring with Izzy Cohen with the East Norwalk gang pulling hard for him. The show is being staged for the benefit of the. town's kiddies who will be taken to Roton Point by the Evening Sentinel the latter part of the month. Exercise removes fat. Yet women have double chins. some out: BOARDING HOUSE ,5. since You 6049 -~ Noun Puz'lL'E9 . ,jr; former ou'ouslems G‘Llr KB?“ i349 9156);? House reeves «Hmong! com Qfssilt'Ave . "“09 0015 .ou-rw-y' aniline-r «pm.» ”hi—MCER'FU a swim alarfcinou 916:?a .i. 1109‘19 MEI‘OWLII ’L‘; .\ W'- .. ~c, wA9 kuocwep oven summits Lanna. ‘ 9o \dHlCl-I MN m ' our WERE 14h . EGAl'tr'M‘I ilklEPlifilé \OHERE 2 fr", 3. ’fl I! M re. Q". ‘ a ' "\“ cow.) sweatevmews a: E Mm :uml HEAD 903; . 17M?“ MawUOLJE “_ NECK AM I; ‘ art's m? A com “to fingers um‘cu .me ’11s 6029 w 'bll-IO HA9 "‘ to'F. ‘9“?AMWMG' ABOUT- PAGE NINE Lynch Wins and Olserl is Defeated. George "Kiddo" Davis. former lo- cal outfielder, will remain with the Newark tam of the International League, during the remainder of the present season. Davis, who was termed out to Newark by the New York Yankees, was slated to be shipped to the Hartford team in the Eastern League. s Arrangements had been minute Newark decided to hang on- to him. He is now playing wonder- ful ball for the Bears. In a double header yesterday, he made seven hits out of nine trips to the plate. During the second game he went to but five times and hit safely each time. "Buck" Lynch. another local player, with the Hartford team. scored another victory on the mound yesterday. The Senators defeated Springfield, 13-5. Art Olsen. twirling for Kansas City in the American Association. was defeated yesterday. The Louis- ville team gathered 13 hits at! Art's delivery and won 9-6. Zylor WILLIAMS Neither Dempsey nor Tunney can possibly take as much punishment when they do fight as the reading public has already suffered. O l 3 Mr. O'Goofty thinks his chimpo- dist is the best in town. . . . “My man certainly knows his buntons,“ he says. C t O Hurry-up Yost is helping to direct! a football picture in Los Angelcs. . . . He must feel mighty lonesome not having the alumni iouteli him what's wrong. 0 C C No more charity fights are to he held in Chicago. . . . This means the big-hearted, self-sacrificing light. ers will have to look elsewhere for their revenue. 0 C 0 'The current literary debate be- tween Messrs. Dempsey and Kearns definitely establishes the fact that the last generation has produced only two great men. . . . One a fighter, the other a manager. 0 C 0 It is no trick at all for a fighter to put the finishing touch on a pro- moter. . . . He generally does it by demanding “fifty grand." I t 0 It may be said or Mr. Rudolph Valentino—as it has been said of many golfers—that he at least talks a bully fist fight. e e Another way for a. tennis cham- pion to crash into the headlines- and thus add to his theatrical pres- tige—is to fike off his shoes and play in his cks. O t C John McGraw refuses to count the Giants Out of the National League race. . . . He doesn't need to: someone else will do it for him. I O O A Scotchmsn's idea of paradise is an all-day sucker in the Arctics where the days are six months long. 0 0 0 One of the beauties about channel swimming is that even if you fail you do the expected. Dil'tEéfiali laminar, GAME? false memo LL91l 0 ins).. How They Stand Today’s Gaines National Magus st. Louis at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. Cincinnati at Boston. American League New York at Chicago. Boston at Clveeland. ‘ Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit (2). Eastern League Springfield at Bridgeport. I'ittsfield at Hartford. Providence at Albany. Waterbury at New Haven. . International League Baltimore at. Newark (2). Reading at Jersey City. Syracuse at Toronto (2). Buffalo at Rochester. Club Standings ..I e, ""—— "’ . National League W. L. PC. Pittsburgh . . . . ., . . . 65 40 .579 Cincinnati . . . .. .. . .55 45 .554 St. Louis ..........55 47 .530 Brooklyn ..........52 49 .515 ,tthicngo ...........50 49 .505 New York .........49 49 .500 linsion .. ....... 40 57 .412 l Ililndclpllla . ...... 38 57 .400 American League NV. L. PC. Now York ......... 67 34 .603 (‘icvcland . ......... 59 44 .575 ' Philadelphia ....... 52 ‘8 .520 ' Detroit .......... . .52 50 .510 \\ ashington ........ 49 49 .505 t‘ Iiicnito ........... 51 51 .500 St Louis .......... 42 59 .415 «Boston ....... .1. . . .31 09 .910 Eastern league W. L. PC. Providence ......... 65 88 .0“ Bridgeport ......... til 39 .510 New Haven ........ 50 44 .574 Springfield ......... 52 45 .535 llnriford ...........52 52 .500 Albany ....... ....47 54 .567 Waterbury . . ....... 39 51 .985 I‘lttsllold ..........29 68 .297 Intematibnal League . W L. PC. Baltimore . ..... ....7O 40 .636 .‘(c-wark ........... (36 44 .600 Toronto . . . ........ 67 45 .598 Buffalo ............05 48 .575 Rochester ..........56 55 .505 Jersey City . . . ..... 51 50 .459 Syracuse ....... . . . .42 58 .582 Reading ...........27 84 .245 Yesterday’s Results NATIONAL LEAGUE New York. 7; St. Louis. 2 Brooklyn, 2; Chicago 1. Other clubs not scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE New York, 8; Chicago. 4. Cleveland, 2: Boston. 1. St. Louis, 8; Washington, 7. Philadelphia at Detroit (rain). EASTERN LEAGUE Bridgeport. 4; Pittsfield. 1. Albany. 9; Providence, 8 (lot). Providence, 4; Albany. 1 (2nd). New Haven, 4; Waterbury, 8 (1st) Waterbury. 9; New Hfien. 8 (2d) Hartford. 13; Springfield. 8. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUI Toronto. 0; Rochester. 1. Baltimore. 1: Newark. 4 (1st). Baltimore. .; Newark. 16 (2nd). Reading. 5; Jersey City. 11 (1st). Reading, 8; Jersey City. 5 (and) Syracuse. 6: Buffalo. 8 (1st). mouse 1; Bo lo, 2 Ind . 8y , its ( ) AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Milwaukee. 7; Indianapolis. 1. Kansas City. 5: Louisville. 9 (1st). , Kansas City, 5: Louisville. 7 (2d). st. Paul at Columbus (ruin). Minneapolis at Toledo (rein). ............._ SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION Little Rock, 4: New Orleans. 1. Birmingham, 1: Memphis. 5. Chattanooga. 5: Mobile. 9. Atlanta. 1: Nashville. 9.. PA 0 COAST LEAGUE Sacramen o. 10: Mission. 5 (1st). Mission. 5; Sacramento. 4 (2nd). San Francisco, 5; Seattle, 4 (1st). Seattle. 7; San Francisco. 2 (2nd). Oakland. 5: Hollywood. 9 (let). Hollywood. 15: Oakland. 1 (Ind). Los Angeles. 5; Portland. 1 (let). Los Angeles, 4; Portland, 2 (2nd). med—— WESTERN LEAGUE Tulsa, 9; Omaha. 4 (1st). Omaha, 5; Tulsa. 4 (2nd). Lincoln. 2; Oklahoma City 1 (1st) Oklahoma City. 7: Lincoln 9 (I) Des Moines. 4; Wichita. 5 (1st). , .Des Moinee, 7: Wichita. 1 (8nd). Denver. 3, st. Joseph. I (let). Denver, 9; St. Joseph. 3 (Ind-10 5 NEW YORK-PA. mun York. 8; Wilkeeberre. I. Scranton I: Harrisburg. 1. Elmira. 5; Williamsport. 1. Shamokin 5, Triple Cities. 4: (1st ~10 ins). Bhamoklu’. 8: Triple Cities. 0'00 mas MUD San Antonio. 5; m Worth. I list) - . Ian Antonio,14:' Fort ”Worth. 1 Beaumont. 1's; Dulles. Woes. s: snout-rm e: (1st). Waco. 5: Wichita lath. I (M). w ‘2' M. 1.x BYLILHUWON cupped so that each strikes tho, wa- ter with an appreciable "plop" without splashing. If this is attained. In perfecting the overhead stroke, one‘s aIm should be to make as lit- tle splashing as possible and to swim with as little effort as possible. The hands should be very slightly the arm will .. that? why . . '. but Oh Man, how gratifying! make no splash. The best idea is to. LOSES AGAIN DANBURY NINE VICTORS IN HARD FOUGHT CONTEST Th‘e Score Was 4-3—Ruddy Allows 11 Hits— Bowen In Local Club’s Lineup—Stars With The Bat—Cama- rino Plays. The Norwalk loam droppt-d an- other contest in the Nyco Lullguv yesterday. This time the Danbnry Hatters took the measure of the lo- cal oullit by the score of 4-3. Ruddy Was on meJnound for Nor. walk and was touched up for a to- tal of ii hits. Durgin twin-ind tor iii.- Hatters and was also hit freely. but tl'l‘lnk of thcstrokc ns "shoving" the arm and hand into the water. rath- er than striking the water “11h the open hand. The scissors kick in this Sil‘nlx’f‘ should be synchronized with iii" movements of illt: hands just as in the doc-puddle. The hrl-rilhiug should also he in the some co-ni'lllnriiirui us in the dog paddle. 'ihis is not a biilfi~llllrtl for bit it is new] when not (lying spool! Conch: .. call it Incoritct, much used. s. :tiid ivcd st. ok" but (mo vciy Ht'iit‘lfllhl I you can smoke them. morn’mg ,no on am? night Here, at last. rs that faultless cigarette you have been waiting for. A clfiarette you can smoke from early dawn to moonlight .; . . . without punishing your throat or di- . minishingyour enjoyment . . . an entirely new blind, mellowed by a new method -. . . discovered and controlled by Lorillard. As cool and smooth as whipped cream lwpt ilic iunglls pretty well scat- iercd. lioucn “ho was recently released by Wilton was in the outfield for Norwaik and out of four trips to the plate collected ihree hits. Raf- l‘ilc also made three hits. Fitzpatrick and German were the hitting stars for the Hatters. They each made two hits, one of which “as for two bases. Camurino s. new comer was at shortstop I01 Norwalk. lic played a good game in the field. but failed to council for a hit . Yt-sit‘rd-‘ly s defeat “as the second ins-s- lur the locals sinru the second hull of tho Nyco 1.0mm" Henson Siill‘if'll. 'I'iH-y are now tied for last place with tho Stnmfnrrl oulfit. NOI‘.\\‘.-\l.l\’. :ih r h po :1 e (\‘Funn-‘llrf F. 0 L‘ 1 0 0 (Continued on Page Eleven.) A. _ :4- _ -;—~-—- :
Norwalk Chronicler