i a a a . /, i I i q / l i . i '1 rg, . well apart. and S! I STAMFORD HOLY NMES IN . VICTORY OVER LOCAL NINE The Score Was ll-O—Malin Twiris Fine Game—Only iii Allows Six Scattered Hits—Lengyel Is Hit Freely ‘ The coming of Steamer Stanley's Stamford Holy Names was unsuc- cessfuly celebrated by the Spring- ,iwood- ationals Sunday afternoon .before a mediocre crowd.‘ The once "Pride of Norwalk" Steamer was on hand but there was no need for his assistance. as Malin. star of the Stamford High School pitching staff for the last few rears was working splendidly and whitewashed the S-Ns 11 to 0 in a game full of thrills. . The small black-haired Malia was the master of the local boys from - the start. so much so that only three of them perched themselves on - third base, and two of them put out attempting to score on infield balls. lie allowed six hits, but kept them whenever the S-N threatened to score or pile up trou- bio for him, Koproski. Dombroaki - Hid Parker would come through with a dashing double play. This trio completed three double plays.‘ and they played a large part in , Maiin scoring. his shut~out. The Springwoods made plenty of hits. six of them, but no rallies. The reason was that every attempt at a rally was quickly squelched. stopped and otherwise rendered null and Void by two efficient assistant white- ' 3"vasherii as named above, who work- ed right behind Malin. Three times they [lashed double plays after some S-N man had swung an earnest bat. It was quite folly for these two players. The locals had two chances to score and perhaps to have driven Illalin to cover when Lawson doubl- ed to right center but was out try- ..ing for third. It was the beginning, of trouble but was quickly stopped_ ' and cut short. In the ninth with one cut. Ryan hit a two-basemto left center and took'third when Czesick throwEvon's' grounder past third. Evon taking second with one out. But Tooker's best was a weak grounder to short and Ryan was tagged out at home. and still with 7;. two on. one on second and the other men third, Bogdany sent a short fly to ;7pombroski to end the game. It was indeed a fine game to watch. The local- boys hit harder 1mm the visitors. but the Steamer’s “team was more fortunate. Time af- -'~ter time the local boys would hit with vigor and time after time one of Stenmer's men would be there to .. got the ball. On the other hand. . .LCllinC‘I was again the victim of a. . tow bad mispluys. Bill fanned twelve 'of the Holy Names. his record for the season. Six of the eleven hits ‘ that the visitors gotuverc looping files just too far for the infielder but yet not near enough to an out- . fielder, but hits just the same. Then ” again, Lengyel let a. twisting fly land‘ “ safe before his very feet for another hit. It was not the Springwood-Na- ‘tionais day. The game seemed lost before it ever ‘started. And it was ~ the first of Manager Hy Landy's "'winner-take-ail games. The plan 'ivorkcd out fine—but not for the le- cals. ' ~ It is well that this game is out of -gieir system as the locals will take a rest on Sunday. due to cancellation of the return same which was to be played at Danhury. and will now - prepare for the series which is about to start between the Fairfield Am- erican Legion Team. A series is about to start between the Ridgefield team - and local" fans will again enjoy the : "Little World's Series" which is gout to begin. ' The hitting of Ryan and Lawson :was the feature of the locals hitting. - Ryan Smashed out two hits out of “four times at bat. one of hits a long double. Lawson secured two hits out ‘ of three. one of them a smashing double to the score board while his second hit was off of Dombroski's shins in the sixth inning. Even and ~. OUR BOARDING HOUSE .\\\\\ \\\ ’l’o Rimes CAéi-I .oovc arr cinnamon the salsa cancer as. mcuteniudgmen ~, “2% Roxy’s.» serpentine W9...“ I _ A.CALAMHV!:- Mounted WWK . mm 1 Baousii‘i' male meteoriiikf I GM“? ABOUT’iiIE ewe ell-WM —Ridgeiield Series Soon. Home Run Hitters ‘ \ In Games Yesterday YESTERDAY'S HOMERS. Ruth, New York Americans . . .1 Laueri. New York Americans . .1 Lindstrom. N. Y. Nationals .1 Jackson. New York Nationals . .1 Herman. Brooklyn .........., .1 Roush. Cincinnati ............1 Williams. Philadelphia Nata. ..1 Goslin. Washington Speaker. Cleveland . . . . . .. . . . .1 Simmons. Phila. Americans . . . .1 O ..........1 .—. Total ................’...10 The laden. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ruth. New York ............36 Simmons. Philadelphia . . . . . . .16 Williams, St. Louis ..........1li Lamri. New York ..........‘.16 Goslin, Washington ..........14 Manush. Detroit .....‘.......1l. Meusel. New York 9 Gehrfi', New York ........... Cochranen Philadelphia . . . . . . Hauser. Philadelphia. . . . . . . . . Collins, New York ........... Hargrave,‘st. Louis .......... Combs. New York ........... Hellmann, Detroit ........... Todt. Boston ................ MeManus, St. Louis .......... Sisler, St. Louis .............. Falk. Chicago Jacobson, Boston 6 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Bottomley. St. Louis :...... ..15 Wilson. Chicago ............15 L. Bell. St. Louis ............12 Southworth. St. Louis ........12 Fournier. Brooklyn ..........11 Williams, Philadelphia .11 Hornsby St. Louis ......m. O Kelly. New York ........ .. 9 n fia—ld-ld-‘Qwfle Heathcote. Chicago . . . . . . . . 9 Blades, St. Louis \ . . . . . . ...‘. . . 8 Wright. Pittsburgh . . . . ... . . . 8 Grimm. Chicago ............ ’l Leach. Philadelphia . . . . .. . . . 'I Herman. Brooklyn ........... 'i Roush. Cincinnati ... . . . .. . . . 7 Harper. Philadelphia . . . . . . . . . 8 Cuyler. Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . . . . e O'Farrell. St. Louis d Wrightstona Philadelphia . . . . a Lindstrom. New York . . ...... 8 Jackson. New York a LEAGUE TOTALS. American 341 National ...................313 Grand Total . . .... . . . . .668 Bell amused the fans with sparki- ing catches in back of the stands on high foul flies. The box score of Sunday's game follows: Springwoods. ab. r. h. pose. a. Livingston,.1b~rf . 4 0 0 z 1 o Ryan,cf....... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Ev0n.c........4 0 014 0 0 W. Tooker, rf-lb . 4 0 0 5 ‘ 0 1 Bogdany. ss' 4 0 1 1 4 1 Ladrigan. 3b . . . . 3 0 O a 1 1 Everett. 2b . . . . . 0 1 0 0 0 Lawson. lf . ..... 8 0 2 2 0 1 Lengyel. p. . I 0‘ 0 1 1 1 J. Tooker, 2b. .0 0 0 0 o 0 Totals ....... 82 O 6 27 'l 5 Holy Names. ab. r. h. M. a. e. Koproski. ss 6 1 1 2 O 2 Dombroski, 2b .. 6 1 2 6 8 1 Bella,c.........§ 1 1 6 0 0 Waskewicz. cf .. 4 8 a 2 1 0 Duda.lf........6 0 o o 0 o Caslck,8b......5 2 1 2 1 1 Bydisyka. rf . . . . 6 2 z 0 o o .. l5 0 o 0 0 0 Parker. 1b . . . . o .. (Continued on- Page Eleven) kfi‘l'lm‘a. swap. MW, av”. l“... War "’ J": *i . . . . \ If: 1‘" 9'” fi‘*"‘j“l’$’ asp-,"IM'CK , , f ' inur.‘ NINE MONTE MU N N You've heard of Wayne "mg" Munn. former wrestling champion. Well—here's his brother, Monte. one of iho latest sensations in the ranks of pugilism. Monte. while compara- tively new at the ring racket. has been cutting down opponents in reckless fashion. He seems to carry quite a. knockout punch. having won most of his battles that way. Some optimistic critics see him as a real contender for the heavyweight crown. That may be a. bit far-fetched, of course, but he must be at least given credit for mailing a good start and that means mmetliing. lIlIIIIIlIIIIIIIiIIIIllIIi.. SPOR 7113A ERA GE Chat and Comment of Special Interest To Norwalk Fans. =i‘IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3" 30" ”“3 IIIiiIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'. Forfeit! and Mulligan “ill be in the linieligli: this evening. This pair of mitt artists will swap punches in the 10 round star bout of the Twin City Sporting Club at Amusement Park. They-m ambotli in fine condi- tion accordflig to their managers. O Izzy Cohen of New Canaan, the amateur boxer certainly packs a mean wallop. We would advise Izzy to knock around the amateur ranks for another year and then place him. self under the direction of some cap- able manager who will bring him along slowly in the amateur ranks. He is my 17 years old and has plen- ty of time to develop into a first class boxer. This boy seems to have everything that will make a. fighter and should‘go a long ways in the fight game. John O’Brien the man- ager of Young Perfettl was looking him over yestciday and John seems to think that he has the makings of a scrapper. eeo \ We think that Perfctti will gain the decision over Loung Mulligan. Lew seems to be faster than Amer. The local Miller has not s can the pep that he should in his list few fights. He will have to move around at a Inst clip if he wishes to stay in the running with I’crfetti. O .. 0 Bobby Rohldeau and Al Valdo will be the attrat‘ction in the semi-final bout. Bobby is well known to local fans and they are certain of action when he steps into‘ the ring This should be one of the best bouts on the program 0 0 0 Inca] fans are. interested in tlic prm fessional debut of Charlie Middleton. ‘ AD IGQIO M‘ THE A ~. in guwnlin .JI‘NII He will stuck up against Young Dow- iicy of Stamford. Charlie must watch his sum or his professional career - may end before it starts. nowney la a rugged little elinp and can hit. The firs: two rounds will be the hardest for Middleton. if he gets over that. pe- riod he will “in the battle. 0 O O The advance sale for tonight's bouts hits been fair. There be c. good crowd on hand. as it is not very often that local fight fans get an opportunity to watch a boxer ,- of Pcrtetii's class in action. A good crowd tonight. will mean other bouts in- -the near future. It is up to the Nbrwalk fight tons to tuin out and keep the game ulho in this city. O t Moire Tomorrow. BY JOE WILLIAMS One of strangest divorce cases in history of legal absurdities was recorded in Fallen Arch. Ind.. the other day. . . . Sweet young thing refused to accept any money from aged .mate who was Civil War vet- eran rolling in Confederate money. 0 0 0 Eagle eye resident of Horse Col- lar. N. J. reports seeing flock of wild geese headed south. . . . This indicates one of two things. neither of which is important enough to record here. x e O O News from Kansas wheat belt is that native grotvn breakfast ain- munition is bigger. better and more Democratic than ever. . . . In short it looks like a bumper crop. and Col wishes they'd quit bumping him in the flask pocket so much. a a o Rhode Island chicken. four old. set new egg Mn! record by reducing omelettes In raw. un- finished ingredients 71 days hand running. . . . But record was dis- allowed by A. A. U. on grounds of profeutonaligm. O 0 It's hut little things like this. a the Daily Outrage (Dem. ). so point- edly points an that causes men like ‘ Dempsey to hairs their noses re- . mounted. . O O 0 Certain signs of waning summer are observable in eastern resorts where straw bats are being driven into garage for repainting. oiling and general re-adiusung. . ‘ Mr. Otis P. Supp, well known financier.’ whose adfloo son inter- national problem has amused-thon- sands. has nothing at all to by about the slump of. the franc. . . . Kr Bfipflhns hxtbhmuhls tonsils bobbed an n a to say anything about anything for are days. should “ BAUlii’S GIRL SWIMMERS lN . SEVERAL MEETS Schedule—Lassie: Gain Calf Pasture Meet is On W i d e Reputation In Water. Bridgeport Board of fiercestion'a swimmers will compete in mere aquatic meets during the .next 80 days than they have ever participat- ed in, in a like period before. From Thursday until September 11. they will take part in at least twelve competitions. Thursday. Captain Max Baum will chaperone a group of boys and girls to Momauguin Beach. East Ha.- vcn. Saturday the team will be di- vided so that the association may be represented at two meets being held that day at the I’ootatuck Yacht club, Strattord, and at Auburndale, liars. Anna Baum. lrene-Denese. Dorothy Bloomer and May McKeon will make the trip to the Bay State. Marlon Bloomer will be among the competitors in the cross-harbor swim from Snvin neck to Lighthouse Point, on August 18.1iliss Bloomer will also wear the Bridgeport eni- blem in the two-mile open chum- piopahip swim at Ear l‘ockuuay Beach. August :2. Following is a complete list of the meets in which at least one or more members of the Board of llecrea- tion team will compete: AugustdZ—Momaugutn Beach. August lg—Pootatuck Yacht club, Auburudaie, Mass. August lE—Cait Pasture Beach. August 18-Croas-harbor swim. August zl—Republlcan Day meet. Pleasure Beach. August 22-4?“ Rockaway Beach. Far Roekaway. August zo-Branford. August L's—Milton Point Casino, Rye, N. Y. 9., August :9——Lifo Guards meet, Pleasure Beach. September 4—Lake Compouncc. lSleptember it—Pootatuck Yacht c u . , —— Fireproof Fish. SAN FRANCISCO—A new ship- .ment of fireproof fish. or "desert minnows” has Just been received. The type thriVes in Southern Cali- fornia and Mexico. getting their name from the fact that they abound in hot water springs. Part of the ship- ment received was found disporting in water that was 120 degrees in temperature. LOCAL OILIIIEN IN VICTORY OVER FAST I. M. C. CLUB Y NINE SCORES The Score Was 8-7—Priiice and Hodos On the Mound —Ludwig Stars With the Bat—Shore Dinner For Visitors. In a very interesting and exciting game of baseball. Sunday afternoon. the Socony baseball team defeated the fast International Motor Com- pany by the score of 8-7. at the So- cony diamond. About to rooters ae- companied the visitors and .cheered loudly. but in vain. The visitors dined at the lioton Point Casino and after the game bathed in the refreshing waters at the beach. Ludwig was the swat king of the afternoon. He socked three hits out of his five trips to the plate and each went good for two bases. Each time Ludwiz hit. he came home. Prince also hit well for the "oil men." He. too, connected safely three times and teed the fourth plate five times. . Prince and Hodoa combined. prov- ed effective for the locals on the mound and Hennessy tossed the en- tire game for the visitors. The locals collected a total of eleven bingies from the offerings of Henncssy while seven hits were poled out of the field by the Internationals. The score follows: INTERNATIONAL MOTO It C0. all r Hartford 0 4 3 Sickier, if ' 5 i A; Hoeler. ss 4 c Negtor. rt 4 to Rhinehairdt. 2b 4 0 Hennessy. p 4 1 Slugerv null. 3b fl 0 \Vhitlcy. ll: 4 l Lurhman. cf 4 l Petri, rt 1 0 37 7 SOCONY :il) r Ludwig, rt 5 3 Prince. ib-p 5 i Hodos. pv3b 4 0 Sniffen. 2b-1b 5 (l Skidd. 3b-ss 0 2 '1‘. lreiand. c 2 0 (Continued on Page h no a e 2 9 1 l l 0 O O . I O 2 0 I‘ 1 0 0 0 a 3 I O 2 2 0 0 0 3 0' l 10 ‘l. 1 2 0 1 0 0 1 0 O 7 24 12 I h po’il. e 3 1 0 0 3 O O 2 I 2 2 1 o 3 1 4 0 1. 2 1 1 I) O 1 Eieven)‘ ‘ Zti'iizloser offCunei. No ”ems! soovetwbelimngly . .9 Camel. Nootlictcigafctteisheld ' infavorbysomanymillionsof ' ' expended and nicwasful men. The atel'nnge of Camels between strangersisajnendlyintroduction understanding. made is preferredas Because ‘ of mm camel preference, the call to “Have a Camel”is fast on .Climelsarerolled of the choicest tom grown. Andtheaefineattobaocosare given ablendingfoiuidinnoothercigan retro. If you haven’t tried them, tCamelswillbeasmokereveiaiion myomfmtheynevertirethetaste, novel-leaves” dgmnydmm.‘ That’swhyweeuggutthatyou comfortandcheervmr'uetewith rheumatic C‘am‘cl cigarettes brought new enjoyment to millions in . .
Norwalk Chronicler