...
mm
W
x'
3.1.3.4132
C
e
as.
....
L: .-.
l
l
.1
5
IIMHW‘t-ssoumnnflflausr
h
. mariner. in
, Smith, p. .
O'Connell. rt.
' Raffle, 3b.
stars are graduates
‘1‘ 1:17er . Ikml‘iflw. “gav- we
h
' e
m
arias fin. near 0F
, nonwiu
The Score Was 4-2—George Smith Twiris Well—Man-
ager Ed Herring Releases Several Players—Dwyer
Hits Home Run.
Wilton administered another set-
back to the Norwalk team in the
Nyco league game played at Amuse-
ment park. yesterday afternoon.
The score was 4-2.
"Columbia" George Smith and
Stuart were on the mound for the
Farmers and held the locals to six
hits. As a result of yesterday's d}-
feat. Manager Ed Herring gave the
team a severe shaking up following
the game. He released McCarthy,
Gravison, Becker and Casserly. Mink
will do the catching for Norwatk
from now on and Dave_Horton will
probably be back to fill Gravieon’s
shoes in Sunday's games.
Uwyer, the Wilton third socket
crashed one over the fence for a
home run. Mertz, Miller and Riley
connected for two base hits.
A large crowd of fans attended
the game.
Stamford with Buckhoitz on the
mound will be the attraction at
Amusement park. Sunday.
The score follows:
WILTON
ab.
Brogan, rf. 5
Merts,lf. 3
Cosgrove, cf. 5
Miller, c.
Burke. ss. .....
Pieasants. 2b. ..
Dwyer, 3b.
Riley, 1b.
Stuart, p.
‘1
U
0
9!
OOmHNHHueH.
H
sou...
as
.s.
.
.
.
Hot»: IF
lHOOHCOOHl—o
...
Nimoueeecr—coocF
sol OOHHHOp—shah-‘Nb'
Oloocoocoooo.’
33
NORWA
ab.
M
.1
K
5
O
OoafiNNEQOO.
Gravison, cf. ..
Cammarano, es.
Bowen, if. .....
Gaillgan, 2b. ..
Redway, 1b. . . .
Mink. c.
Ruddy. p. . ......
McCarthy, a ..._1
I
oommmes-posuso
cooconuooch—‘A
OOONONHOHOP‘
announce—zoo?
ooauouoooc?
30 27 ~20 8
N
O
' a—Batted {or Mink in the 9th.
Wilton
Norwalk
Two
2 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0—4
(1 0 0 O 0 2 0 0 0—2
base hits~—Mertz, Miller,
Riley. Home run—Dwy'er. Sacri-
‘ flees—Stuart. Gravison, Mertz. Stol-
en bases—Brogan, Merts, Smith.
Struck out-by Ruddy. 3; Stuart, 1;
Smith. 9. Base on balls—oi! Ruddy.
4; Stuart. 4; Smith, 1. Hit by pitch-
ci'~itiley. Wild pitch—Ruddy.
Double play-Pleasants, Burke and
Riley. Left on bases—Norwalk, 7;
I'mpires—Morris and
Time of game—2:00.
i
Wilton 7.
Brotherton.
28’ JOE WILLIAM:
Another argument against college
education is to be found in the fact
that four of the current wrestling
with degrees.
0 O O
The race between the Indians and
the Yankees in the American Leag-
uo has narrowed down to a point
where anybody equipped with a fair-
ly strong pair of binoculars can see
the second piacers.
e 0 O
The wrong kindof people fall for
hush money. . . . Now if that
kid in the upper flat that starts
barking every morning about two
belle would only listen to reasonl
0 0 0 .
air} channel swimmers complain
lolly fish bother them. . . .
Wonder if those are the same kind
of jelly fish that used to infest
“root come when we were a kid.
0 O 0
Having seen Mr. Jeffries inhis
‘ BYAN
No. s in 1 Banking
When you're figuring outstanding
contenders for the national tennis
crown. worn by Helen Wills the lat
three seasons. don‘t overlook Elisa-
’sothnmnmunetutohor
snore intimate friends.
Xi- Byan is dangerous in any
tournament. I believe Iii- Ryan
stands the best chance of usurplsg
the laurels so long worn by Helen
wms, providing, of course. Helen's
honors are to pass to nether.
Ennbeth Ryan is a veteran cam-
paigner. She's been gamboltng on
tho‘iourts for quite a time. Liko
ruse Wills. she comes trom Cali-
fornia. though up until a few month
go she had spent several years in
England.
It was this same Elinbeth Ryan
‘ w'bo caused a sensation at Seabrbht
last summer when she defeated the
American champion is straight ssh.
something which few of fielen's op-
misc-shoal.
lot- that Intel may
i. .
if“??? , .. .‘
. .. . q...,,'v-. ..
f, '.’T’.v'~.'."»$y’5l " It in
mama
BASEBALL CLUB
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Home Run Hitters 3‘ W“ " ”W“-
Cincinnati at Philadelphia (2).
J in Games Yesterday
American Magus
YESTERDAY'S HOMERS. NOW York I! Detroit. i
guf‘h‘l'wN°;n:t°;-k “"1““. : Washington at Cleveland.
OI n, as nsssoos-es-s BOI‘ODI‘EL LOU". i,
Tyson_ New York Nationals . . . .1 Philadelphia at Chicago.
Total ................,I
The lander-s. “um um.
AMERICAN LEAGUE Pitt-field It Albany.
Ruth. New York . . . . . . . . . . . . .33 Hartford 3‘ Waterbury.
simmons, Pii'iis. . . ....u "”{il‘vofl in NW “we":
Williams, St. Louis . . . . . . . . . .ll Springfield at Providence.
Laueri. New York ......14
Goslin. Washington . . . . . . . . .m International League
Manueh. Detroit . . . . . . . . . . . . .11 “cu“ at Newark. .r
Meusel. New York . . . . . . . . . . . 9 ll'yuffalo at Reading. /
Gehrig, New York . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Other clubs not scheduled.
Cochrnne. Phiis. ............ U ___________________
Hauser.Phila. ..............I e
‘Coliins, New York . . . . . . . . . . . 1 dub standlng‘
gnrfavleqhsalhou‘ienuuuuz ,.
oms. cw or '
Helimann. Detroit .... . . . . . .. 7 Rational League
Todt.Boeton................ 7 W. L. PC.
McManus.St.Louis.........'. '1 Pittsburgh 59 44 .573
8isler.8t.Louis.............6 8LMuil............59 48 .551
Faik.Chlcaso. C Cincinnati so ‘49 .546
Jacobson. Boeton............ ‘ Chicago 66 60 .528
NATIONAL LEAGUE New York .........g 55 51 .519
Bottomley. St. Louis .........15 Brooklyn .........., 52 66 .431
Wilson. Chicago . ..... ...-...” Boston ..... 43 02 .410
L. Bell. St. Louis . . . . . . .. . . . .11 pmlgdelphll . . . . . . . . 39 62- .386
Southworth, St. Louis . . . . . . . .11 .__._.__
Fournier, Brooklyn . .........11 Am n
Williar‘ Phiia. ..... . .. . . . . .10 on“ League
Hornsby: iit.1.ouis......,...r s w. 14- PC-
Kelly. NewYork............ s New York 70 ’8 ‘6”
Heathcote, Chicago .......... . Cleveland ........... G. 4, .559
Blades, St. Louis ..:......... 8 Philadelphia "57 51 '5'
Wright, Pittsburgh ...-”7... 3 Detroit ............. 57 54 .514
Grimm, Chicago 7 Chiclxo ----- 56 5‘ $09
Leach. Philadelphia ......... 7 Washington ......... 58 58 .500
Harper. Philadelphia . . ...... g St. Louis . . . ..... . . . 46 62 .426
Cuyler, Pittsburgh ......... I Biston - ----- 3‘ 73 ~31!
O'Farrell, St. Louis . . .. . . .. . . I ~———
Wrightstone. Phila.‘ . . . . . . .. . . s _ Eastern League
Herman; Brooklyn . . . . . . . . . . 'C r ' W. L. PC.
Roush, Cincinnati I Providence 89 ‘2 .321
LEAGUE TOTALS Bridgeport ..... .. . .'. as 44 .600
American ”I New Haven......... 64 46 .581
National...................307 Springfield ...-...... 57 50 .532
—- Hartford 54 51 .480
Gm“ ‘00“ -~----------“' Albany ..... . ...... . a: as .472
Waterbury ........., 41 69 .372
*. . (Pittsileld . . . . ....... 35 72 .327
vaudeville not we can testify that v
while he may have lost his punch ti. International League ,
certainly has not lost his paunch. W I PC
. g . . . .. .
. Baltimore . . . . . . ..... 73 45 .619
Naturally no one .thinks for a Newark . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 46‘ .313
moment Susanne turned profession- Toronto . . . . . . . . . . . . 73 48 .603
at because she did net went to play nuirai'o 73 49 59:;
Miss Wills seam. - . . This in Rochester ... . . . . . . . so so :500
“in a" "“Y 3' “Wm! that Jersey City . . . . . . .. . . 55 ea in
Dem y. in avoiding Wills for seven lyracuse 44 76 '
years,fearshlm, R di .357
. . . ea ng............ 27 91 .229
, Somehow or other newspaper y _
man... .... .... .....u... i. n. Yesterday s Results
fact that “A New‘ Tank Record Is .
Set.” don't have th kick for us they
used to. \ ~ N NATIONAL LEAGUE
s e e ew York, '6; Cincinnati, 0.
Bill Tilden has decided to forget
about tennis and concentrate on
acting. . . . This is a tough
break for the stage or the game but .
we don't know which.
0 O O
The world has seen two disastrous
strikes this year. (1) the general
strike in England and (f) the one
Umpire Nailin called on Babe Ruth
the other day with the bases loaded.
0 O I
The Jack Dempsey-Estelle Taylor
romance has now reached the soo-
ceseful point where the bounces or
denying a divorce has become a
stock routine. _
. , I O O
A New York newspaper man hit
Dempsey on his new nose to so. if
itwasailrighh . . ., Thlsisali
very interesting but the man Demp-
sey is to fight in September happens
to be Gone Tunney.
_ o 0 O
The history of printing is to be
madelntoafllm. . . . Theob-
vions comment on this is that it
should not be hard for the director
to find the proper types.
CLASSIFIEDADSII‘WIII—
trophyststaks. Imthanthtshs
won the doubles m is
the Wlmblodol M m
ti:
2’
trig
till
air.
m EVENING SEN’l‘INEL—SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. , .
How They
Stand
_ Today’s Game
Nations! League
, Chicago at New York.
St. Louis, 8; Brooklyn. 2 (1.0 in-
ning‘s.)
Only games sclmduiedu
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit. 3: New York 3.
Cleveland. 7: Washington, 4.
Boston. 4; st. Louis 2. ,
Philadelphia. 8;‘Chicngo. 6 (10
inningo.)_
‘ I
EASTERN LEAGUE
- Pittsfield 4. Albany 2.
Albany 8. Pittsfield’i.
Hartford 9, Waterbury 3.
Hartford 12. Waterbury z.
Springfield 6, Providence 4. /
..—
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Newark. 4; Syracuse. 2 (1st.)
Newark, 3; Syracuse, 2 (10 Ina.
Rd).
Toronto. 0; Baltimore. 5 (1st.)
Baltimore. 10: Toronto.‘ s‘(2a.).
Jersey City. 4: Rochester, 8 (1st.)
Rochester. 4: Jersey City, a (1d).
Buffalo. I; Reading I.
rsorsso COAVI' LEAGUE
Oakland 4. Missions 3 (afternoon
game). I
Can Francisco I. Portland 8 (first
some» .
San Francisco 11.
(second game.) ‘ ,
Seattle 3. Les Aussies i (first
game). I ‘
: nos Angoles s. Oeattls 3 (second
game).
iortland 8
,. LEAGUE.
Tel. 1!, Omaha 1 (let gems).
‘l'Ilu 7. Omaha 4 (Id game.)
I). lollies !. Wichita 0 (1st
gems.)
..‘Dsejlolnes 1. Wichita s (M
sol-3‘). _
flacci- 7. Oklahoma City 0 (1st
game). '
Oklahoma City 1!. Uncoln 0 (rd
game.) ° .
Denver 1. 3. Joseph 9 (1‘ name.)
Mr Owl- hsntjl (Id game.)
._ \
mamas!”
m I. New Orleans 3
(line). ..
Monsan- I. Chew-noon s
(ideals-J . -
stroll-stem I. II ”is 0.
mt!“ .
(cease «sees—rum.
Others!- ‘ 'sehelslsd.
_ ("roan-n ......
m 1‘. W C.
fistulas.
moms.
Otheretssaetseassslsd.
~m meson '
m 1: Ooh-till I. (14
W)-
thiltllusapoliss.
”We: ruse. e.
(m
.4 A‘
7‘
g .
r
i.
uu's swi
MAlN SPOKE lN WHEEL OF Y'ANKS
Here are the main spokes in the
Wheel of the Yankees, pace—setters
in the American League goui'alon
gallop and animal certain pennant
victors. ’ ‘
Babe liutli. as you knost having
one of the greatest seasons of his
illustrious career. He's been playing
a fine ail-round game, though his
work‘afieid has generally been soft-
pedaled because of his ability at the
plate. '
Herb Peniwck and Urban Shock-
er. pitching veterans. have blazed a
LAZZERI
remarkable trail of triumphs. both
ranking with the leading hurlers in
m;- circult. Lou Gehrig, young first-
-saeker. has been one of the main
plilli'ilt'l‘s in the Yankee attack. and
stands a good chance of beating out
his ttammate. Ruth. for run-scoring
honors oi the league.
in! Meusel. up until the time he
was put our of the game due to
injuries. had dori'e much to start the.
liunixine entourage on its winning
ways, his batting and fielding play-
ing hig parts in the club‘s success.
Rufu-
Eari Combs must not be overlook-
ed. either. when handing out indi.
vidual credit. Combs has been in
the thick of battle from the get-
away gong.
Tony Iancri. recognized by most
critics as the “rind of the sermon."
hm: fully lived up to the good things
that preceded his arrival from the
Pacific Coast League. Tony has been
massaging the marble. as the jes-
ters say, and has held down Aaron
Ward's old post at second in sensa-
tional fashion.
’ _ l-:r
LEADING WATER.
I’Aiii‘l N [N l‘.
EBS ENTER
ARTISTS lN
, CALF PASTURE BEACH MEET '
List Of Events Is Changed By Committee—Johnnie
Anderson Will Compete In Lighthouse Swim--
Entries Close On Friday.
Leading Batsmen
In Major Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
G. All. It. II. I‘.C.
Breesld'.
Cincinnati 74 251 45 ‘8' .851
Traynor.
Pitts. ....101 372 53 180 .848
Grantham.
Pitts. 9! 289 42 100 .343
Williams,
I’hiia. 73 226 59 73 .345
Bell. .
Ht. Loufi .103 403 59 1.17 .340
Leader a year ago today.
llornshy, St. Louis. .394
A.\li‘:ili(‘AN lll‘;.“(dl.:l“4
G. All. It. ii. RC.
ii‘otherglil,
Detroit .. 70 235 44 96 .498
Manush.
Detroit . 91 318 63 119.374
Ruth.
N. Y. ...107 353 102 180 .368
Goslin. ,
\Vash'g'n 103 395 74 145 .367
Burns,
Cievel'd .108 427 70 156 .365
Leader a year ago toulnl'.
fipr‘aker. Cleveland, .391.
DIAMOND DISPUTES DECIDED
is it permissible for the pitcher
to get on the riiliber without leaving
the ball in his mession‘.’
Until 1920 it was permissible for
the pitcher to get on the rubber
without having the ball in his pos-
session. provided he made no motion
to deliver it to the bamman.
This was a bad rule, since it pay-
rd the way for deception and gave
the runner no standard to judge sis
in who had the bull.
Sinccnlie rubber is to pitch from.
it was taken im- grantcd that the
moment the pitcher got on the rub-
i,(~r llt' had the ball and was ready
to pitch.
That is the thought now in force.
it, is a guide to the baserunner. It is
a balk now. it‘ the pitcher gets on
the rubber without the ball.
Captain Mux Iliiiim has entered 9.
large squad of swimmers from
Bridgeport in the water lllfl‘l of the
Cult Pasture Life Guards v. lllt'li is
being sponsored by the Evening
Sentinel and will be staged Sunday.
at Calf Pasture limeh l'urk.
Sonic M the beat women swim-
mers in New England “ill come to
Norwalk with (‘aptnin lisium's
sound. The list includes the Bloomer
sisters both of whom have held
state championships.
Johnnie Anderson the holder of
the. stair‘ championship in the 100
yard swim has filed his: entry for
the swim around l'erk‘a [.0ng
light.
> The committee in point: over tho
various events decided to change
the list somewhat in order that the
women swimmers might. have more
events to compete in. The revised
list follows:
Senior events.
220 yard breast .slrukv.
Diving.
Junior.
50 yank-{rm- s'yle.
Diving.
Ladies.
100 yard breast stroke,
190 yard free style.
50 yard free style. l
50 yards fnr juniors—l4 Will's.
Diving, .
Special Events.
100 yards (St-nior city champions
ship.)
190 yards (junior cliy champion-
ship.)
Long distance swim around the
light. 0 _
GIANTS PET BIG Cliflil’
IN CARD'S ASI'I'RATIO‘SS
John M cGraw's second-place
Giants put a tern'flc crimp in the
pennant nepiratiomu or the Cardi-
nals. The Gotham gang won four
straight pulling: the Missouri team
quite a. distance. array from first po-
sition. HornShy’s absence from the
line-up hasn't helped the Cards s
wit, either.
1
because they‘re Smooth am
You can smoke OLD GOLD all the way around the clock—with .
no regrets or after-cife'cts. Eorthis cigarette fa'res well with the
throat and tongue Iand were well with the taste. It’s a new-
blend ,. '. . mellowed by a new method . . discovered and
controlled by The P. Lorillard Co., (Est: 1760) . . . One pack
of OLD GOLD makes you a fan; two, a lifelong router.
.> A”
. ‘ 'fgtflt'fi'
Norwalk Chronicler