. Bedell. p
\
Defeat HillsideA. C. Of That ‘City By 10-9 Score, But
Umpire Rules Locals Lost Game By One Run—
Wliole Team Plays Good Ball.
The Resohtto baseball club of
Best Norwalk defeated the Hillside
A. 0.. in Paokskiil Sunday. by the
score of iii-I and yet lost the game
078. (if you got what we mean) by
a decision of the umpire.
Tho Resolutss were two runs be-
hind their hosts when- thoy wont to
in the last tuning and they seer-
reo runs in that frame. The
Oil ,
“mt-hill nine claimed that the le-
oniy scored one run in the last
inning and lost by the score of 9-8.
Tho East Nor-walk lads insisted that
they won by the score of 10-9. but
their hosts threatened to hold back
the guarantee if the locals argued
~and the Resolutas gave in.
The visitors say they were robbed
by the umpire on' nearly every de-
cision but they kicked in vain. Tho
umpire boasted of knowing the law
and the home team refused to pay
. the guarantee if the locals main-
tained that they were being “gyp-
”a."
The play upon which the victory
hinged was when Preston attempted
to steal home and the catcher toss-
ed to the third baseman. The throw
"want wild and hit Preston. who
dashed homo followed by Gerhman.
who was parked on second. This won
thegame for the locals but the
home team claimed it was a "dead"
hall and did not count.
Chariott played a fine game for
the locals and poled out three hits
out of his four times at bat. Pres-
ton. Gerhman and Bedoll also hit
well.
The hosts could only see Frank
Bedell for four hits while the locals
obtained 13 hits from the offering
of Oiah. The locals were fast on the
bags and sotole 11 bags.
The score
RESOLUTES
Wood cf-rf
Chariott. if
Brenda‘s. c
Pcriman. 2b
Lane. as
Middloton in
Preston. lb
Gerbinan rf-cf
U «I l
M o mummfiumoov
50" p.-
“ unuuueuoog
oluoauouuoup
leHHHoouHHo
HILLSI
fl
Amos-av'éuu’
Caster. rf
M. Oiah. cf
DeBroske. 3b
minim“:- b
Burche ‘ 1
s. onui
Heller. if
H
coco—escort? olouuuMOHHe-I
"l
HOOOHOHD‘Q as unuunouueb‘
s-u-nhuoooeg
oer-eeoool
canoes-es
The SuperSix Greatly
‘76!
Thesebeautiful new Hudsons—the Sedan, Brougham‘and
Eu SURPRISE '
PLANNED BY PAY
FOR SEPTEMBER
Rumored He Has Backing
To Spend “Plenty” To
Get Right Fighters To
Sign.
Frankie Fay. local fight premo-
ter andirmanagcr of fighters. still
refuses to tell anything about his
"surprise" fight which he is plan-
ning for e latter part of Septem-
ber at the Norwalk Armory.
Fay is sure he will give Norwalk
its best light of the year and hints
he will bring some of the best boys
of the country together. It is ru-
mored that one of the best middle-
weights of the country may appear
on the card. The semi-final will be
just as good as the main bout. says
Promoter Fay.
A New Rochelle man is said to
be backing Fay and he is allowed
to go right ahead and spend “plen-
ty" to get the right fighters to sign.
Fay says that he could have sign-
ed Mike McTigue for the main bout
but he wants to furnish the fans
with a real flstlc clash.
It seems that Norwalk's glove fan-
dom is in for a real treat.
BAKE of the overseas pepers are
questioning the legitimacy of Miss
Ederie'a swim. . . '. It seems that in
being born on American she took an
undue advantage of the rest of the
contestants. '
Chorklos. c
Padachovsky. 2b
Resolutes 1 0 8—10
Hillside 008020301—9
Sacrifice hits—Bede". Stolen bases
—l.anz. 2: Mid leton. 8: Chariott 2;
Preston. 2; Ger an 2. Caster. Olah.
Struck out—by Bedeli 12; Club 16;
Base-on balls—off Bedell 2: Club 6:
Hit by pitcher—by Glob, Gerhman:
Wild pitch Oiah. Left on baseeo—R'e-
solutes 10: Hillside i. ' ‘
Chassis and
the Coach-overshadow all
re ,bility.
For more than 11 years the patented Super- °
but!
Wit outstanding
3
abOu
guitar. N exbodies-ncw cslors
Each is more strikin
I
18.8
C0111 rt.
owners.
’1
in
hav
on
recur ,
tw
than any media ' odel
previous achievemetcit iii our history. _ .
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5
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CH f . 1. " .‘ tugs
HAM ‘1495
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l
I EVENING BENTlNllb-SOUTH
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.
‘.‘ ‘..‘.' Hit“ "A , I "
.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 192
Here’s Another Comparison of Jack and .
' Gene, but Don’t Let It Guide Your Bets
Since Jack Dempsey has been
champion, he and his challenger.
Gene Tunney. have met but two
common opponents—Georges Car-
penticr. the one-time Idol of France.
and Tommy Gibbons of the St. Paul
Gibbonses.
Dempsey. as all followers of the
ring racket know, sent the fragile
Carpentler to dronmland in less than
four rounds. That was in 1921.
’ Tunney mot Carp three years
later. winning on a technical knock-
out in the fifteenth. ‘
Thus did Dempsey take .11' rounds
less to put the Frenchman out of the
picture then did Tunney. Moreover.
Jack performed the featv'throe years
earlier in Cnrpentler’s-eventful and
‘rathcr illustrious career and when
‘ udso
SHOWING
Improved in .
New Bodies
the great Super-Sixes of the
-new beauty, performance
and distinctive in a .'
triurn h of Mg quality, comfort gjamnce Each
Each is mechanically at the height of its value and
price
This long 'ence and vast production have [iron lit
in every portion ar ' t
nomics of manufacture and distri-
ng price and value. ‘
These new Hudsons are commandin
becausé thcyi
woodman-n...
amid Light.
- . ‘1595 .
ladle
To:
‘ Door)-.Pricss~Below
"B‘s-93.0mm 6.1000
33133311719 j .
advan-
principle t
ormancc-and relia ility to over
2 a greater attention '
far excel any
Georges was obviously a much better
fighter.
Against Tommy Gibbons. though.
Dempsey didn't look so well. Tr e.
he beat Gibbons. but it tool: 6
rounds to do it and then Jack only
got the verdict on points. That was
in 1928.
Tunney. two years later, kayoed
Tom in the twelfth round. While
Gibbons was the only opponfit ever
to stay the limit with Dempsey since
Jack became champion. Tunney.
on the other hand, was the only one
ever to put the St. Paul battler to
sleep.
Summing up. we find this: That
while Dempsey showed to better ad-
vantage against Cal-penile:- than did
Tunney. still Tunney excelled Demp-
sey's efforts in the Gibbons clashes.
.,,
l
ct
All of which. of course. doesn't
mean a thing. For comparing rec-
ords of a pair of fighters against
common opponents gets one about
as far as he advances in trying to
dope the relative merits of two foot-
ball teams in a similar manner and
with similar facts at hand. it can
be done. yes. But is isn't worth any-
thing to speak of when you complete
the task.
But at any rate we offer the rec-
ords of the champion and the chal-
lenger against their twa common op-
ponents. We wouldn’t advise any4
one to bet on the outcome of the
coming battle by using the Gibbons-
Cnrpcnticr results as a. basis for
placing a wager however.
No. not
for a moment.
is so: wan/ms
WALTER HAGEN‘, the profes-
sional golfer. has 61 suits of clothes.
. . . Maybe this is why the other
pros have such a hard time running
him ragged.
t I 0
FIRST BASEMAN BURNS of the
Indians has been playing with three
busted ribs. a busted thumb and a
busted knee. . . . This bears out the
springtime critics who said he'd be
a bust this year.
o -’o e
IT'S hard to‘tell at times whether
the telephone is a boon to humanity
or a boom for profanity.
O O O
MICHIGAN has scheduled a foot-
ball game with Harvard for 1927.
. . . Probably with the idea of light-
ening its scheduler
O O 0
ONE wonders. on second thought.
Just how speedily the Pittsburgh
management would have disposed of
Carey if he had been hitting .350
and Adams if he had won 20 ball
games.
- e e o
JACK XEARNB writes Dempsey
never was crazy about fighting. . . .
And yet a. sure sign of brains is in
not being crazy about nghtin'.
elite e
HAVING studied close-ups ‘of the
axle grease habilimente of Miss Ed-
erle we are convinced the lure the
channel swim oflers does not lie in
pictorial beauty. .
0 O O
TENNNIB NOTE. 1945: "On the
sun baked Bourts of, Forest Hills to-
day Littlo Bill Johnston again wont
down‘to defeat beforothe smashing
overhead drives of ‘his traditional
opponent Big Bill Tildea. in straight
sets. It marked Tilden's (6th con-
seoutivo,win over the Californian."
. t O 0
IT'S easy eonpgh to take the wind
out of the sails of a yacht but no
human agency can silence tho gib-
berlng of a golfer who has Just holed
out in one.
I O O
Promoter Pyle of Chicago says
that by fall he will have, more pro.
feedionai tennis stars lined up than
you “can shake a stick at”. . . .
And, he will get,tborn. obviously. by
shaking a check at them. .
I 0
THE turf stars of the current ree-
ingaeasonseomtobsmadeupof
two classifications. ‘ 1) sons of lion
0' War and (f) hters .of Hon
0' War. -
0c .‘ 0 ‘
When interviewed at his clmp by
your silly correspondent today. Jack
Dempsey admitted he was never in
me. sha'po. {Tin getting so new
JOE 'EEoorAEE
JUST MlSSES
HALL ,9? EANE
Springfield’s crack Pitcher
loses Out B One Hit In
No Hit, No un Effort.
Joe Bloomer, Springfield's crawl:
right-handcr, knocked on the front
door of baseball's Hall of Fame.
Sunday, but llurry Hellman chased
him away with a ringing two bugger.
That solid blow to right. field was
Hartford’s lone hit against the
Ponies. Sunday, as Mr. liloomcr spcd
through nine innings, fooling the
Senators completely with his sharp
breaking curvo hall. It goes with-
out saying thnt Springfield won the
game handily. the score being 2 to 0.
Just Missed Cnicli
Had Harry l’urccil. in his desper-
ate lunge for lleitninn's drive. snug-
gcd the flying sphere. Bloomer
would have entered that select hon-
orary fraternity of nu-hit, no-run
pitchers. which durlig the past
week has acct-pied three new meni-
bcrs, l’cio anlonowski of Water-
bury; Tcd Lyons of the White Sox.
and Dennis Gcnrin of the Milwaukee
club in the American association.
llut I’urcull's finger tips barely
touched the horscliido as it sped
past him to carom off the right field
bleachers and llcituinn. perpetrator
of ihcwvnllop pulled up at second
base. Apnrcntly shaken by the blow,
Bloomer walked the next batter.
Comlskcy, before he settled down to
the task of yanking himself out of
trouble and coniplriing a great day's
work on the pitching mound.
Schinkcl dropped a neat sacrifice
hunt down the first baseline and
Heitmart and Comlskoy prancod
along to third and second respective.
ly.
Bloomer Tightens
With only one out. licltman and
Comlskey danced of! first ad sec-
ond bases. hopeful that Bloomer's
iron-handed reign neared its end.
But no rebellious uprising by their
Hartford henchmen supported their
efforts and they were marooncd on
the paths. White fell a victim to
Bloomer's hooks and Shirley's best
donation was o. grounder to '.‘ioe
Dance at short who completed the
putout with ease to Sam Post.
That little seventh liming flurry of
excitement was the only hope Hart-
ford had it chalking up a tally. for
Bloomer calmly settled down to his
task of destruction and wiped out
the opposition in order in the eighth
and ninth innings.
His one-hit game was the prettier.
exhibition of pitching soon at Clark-
in field this season. For five inn-
ings, nary a Senator set foot on first
base. as Bloomer mowed them down
with his curves. cunning and control.
He wobbled a. trifle from his steady
task in the sixth. when Mangum re-
ceived free transportation to first
base on four balls. Then came
Heitmnn's double. and Comiskcy's
walk in the seventh and the Sena-
tors were all through for the day.
Joo Pans chcn
Bloomer struck out seven batters.
White. Knox and Johnson missing
the third strike twice 'each and
Schlnkcl lunging futily at No. 3
once.
Earl Johnson. Hartford rapid-lire
starboard flingcr. pitched a pretty
game. though the luster of his five-
hit performance was dimmed by
Bloonicr's remarkable afternoon.
London professor says crabs make
love. We'd like to see a couple of
them holding hands.
I
Greece! '
eon. :rou
/
TH
END oFALl-‘ill-ie
DNBIHB raise
,woRLD W
\ :I‘ To?“
PT.
THOMAS PRICE
GIVEN CHANCE
BY HERRlNG
Hard Hitting Left Fielder
0f Pastimes May Land
Place With Local Nyco
Team.
Thomas Price. heavy hitting left
fielder of the Bust Norwaik l’ns-
times. is now occupying a. place on
the bench of the Norwalk NYCO's.
Price played a fine game with ihc
Pastimes and was an expense to
the team due to his knocking the
ball out of the lot at every game.
Price hit the best of hurlcrs and
usually got a homer per game. When
on opposing player hit a fly near
him. the fans all knew it was a cor-
tuln out. He could get almost any-
thing near him.
Although Price is not on the pay-
roll of the i'orwnlks, ho bonus to be
given a chance to show his wares and
thus turn it place for himself at the
expense of Manager Herring. Man-
ager Herring deserves much credit
for taking such local boys and gly-
ing them a chance to make good on
a real team.
If they want a real fight, why not
match Jack Dempsey at tennis with
Susanne Lenglen?
23st
MARTIN AND SMITH PLANNING .
A BIG snow FOR NEw EANAA
Izzy Cohen. Who Delivered A 100 Per Cent K. 0.‘
Battle Here' May Be Headliner If Jack l’cnning
ton’s Finger Doesn’t Mend—Is Trainingr Now. ..
Jack Pf‘lllllill;iull, inmy ““5171
ilghtvvcight of va _ “1‘,
[undo his lll‘lllll. in Hunt mun. .wr ,
(‘11.:i.‘j,
month/nun by lillw‘lliin' r t .. la-
wt'lglllllg 21 pounds [in .. l‘ m 1.
did, has born on in. (mi in w ",nll.‘
Muriiu umi Flllllll (w z ‘~- In
fireworks in tho unit; I _. .u .
card tin-y nru ill'l'ul. :' , l .’ sum
trinbur 3:5, at this \'11' H fi 117.
Coin-n, “ho bus put 1 m} w' ill
best amateurs to slm p w. :w Its
round, has lmn chum 11 .~ . . .91.
for tho scmi-iinnix. 1‘ A', > . , 3,5].
for tho fiywr-ight cl.;u:,,'.. g,” o
the stoic.
Both iightrrs mm in t. : {0
the fight and the o”. .. . '.iac
l'cmuugion lu'uki- hr 1': 13 i
thought that ho “ill ln‘ I -;; {0
some days and may 1M. . . A... 1,
fight. if this is illiv. I‘ . . on
probably be izivvn I!) l. ' his
firm.
In the lust lmut m \'.-- . “Y'all
Pennington bud nu it‘ll" " '~ we.)
lllS “Wight Sn llr' 1'”le 4. i ‘ l" [(1.
it Stamford lmy \\n ,unl: ' i'rn
nlngiun w: ighwl in .2i 1‘ Wei
given a char m' >\i.‘ i- "n. .y m
crowd and all up: . ,. 1‘. ~ ,.;1'
dL‘I'. lliHli'uIl (if l'ilfll." , 'q
hurt, the Lock t'lly l .i '. ‘ .;.0.
and prowr uni be 1...!» -., m .
tlrstdound kllm‘ltuill
("Mien also full: ‘.t on i , my
and was givrn i':.-> (w 13.
first round \rhwu in it“! ' 2 ~71
boy cornr-rml and wm l .. w “4...,
tough boating. .\t tlw .\'r z" m. rm
August :3, (join-n :1 134' ii ),c
ind in the first round um mm o" lh
cleanest K. O.'s soon in HM . "o-
The promotcrs. an :m' ' . .2:
first class card of :imutmw w.» (h
evening.
TAKEICHI HARADA.
NO 7 IN 1925—-—itANK1NG.
Next to France and Australia in
the foreign tennis world ranks Ja-
pan. The Nippons have turned out
some first-class nctmeu. including
chzo Shimizu. lchiyn Kumagac and
Takeichi Horada.
One of the best is Harada: in fact.
he was good enough to be placed in
the No. 7 position in the 1925 nation-
al rankings. Harada is comparative-
ly new as a big-time competitor.
but he's been coming to the front at
a rapid clip. ,
in last year's national champion-
ships llarnda reached the third
round. Richards put him out in
straight sets. though the last went
to dance twice before the American
finally broke down the gallant game
of the Jap.
Harada got. as far as the third
round by whipping Thomas Meagan
and John Caldwell. two lesser lights.
Against the pair he won six out of
seven sets.
This season Harada. may go far-
thcr than he did a year ago. but it
isn't likely. Not with such a sterling
4 Wet--
vr wAG A LUCVH Widen
THE BIG pummv moose-w,
X was wATCHlMG Hi6 LET-’1'.
ens. Ase WHANGI—He Aisles
ME term A Riel-ATM: .mw p
0 ~ ' s
Texas's» 'ms moses? ,
someone» micron 'to‘mwig
3’ membrane WTtmi
gracious i3.i-il was on no waoue.
de.m,'rAP-'TBI 3.6% .
)wawcs {ti-w
field entered, for he's still quite a
“ALlBl IKE” HAD NOTHING ON THEM
...
as new HE
ms carcass
DIDN‘T 600M
LOUD ensued!
THEN) I email
“vommmp. : .
‘ .. row was 100 _
ma
m. HIM.
bit away from the tnpnoich cl.
despite his very good rntmg- .
1925. He's cox-min to find the co .
petition too tough. more so. I h
licvc than was the curse at Germs.
town last year.
Outside of America's "Big Fou
there are several others that:
be given consideration, for instun.
Eddie Chandler. Brian Norton Va
Alfred Chaplin, not to overlo-
Manucl Alonzo, che Locos-tn. Je.
Borotu and Iicm'l Cochct.
l—lnrnda is n. member of Japan
Davis cup team. He plays a sin:
baseline game. He strokes 'U-lill
his might with typical Jilpzlnv so Jif ,
ing drives. both forehand and bi?”
hand. His shots as n ruic. cur-rt: qr
pace and are played close to t
lines. '
Harada is a‘falrly formldnivlc o
poncnt for most players for thr
sets, after which he tirrs noticeth
the sting going from his gnme.:H
service has so little brcak be
inclined to double fault. His gri
are of the western type and his'v-
leying of low balls is ihcret‘nro’u
certain. especially on the. forchan
Overhead he‘s quite erratic.
some,» ,
HE’LL. sue
Hi‘l' win. BE,
VJMOY mo A'r .
‘ Auntie vMOK~\
i,"""*£”3-AL-‘§.‘f
. s _ \
HE CL'AIMED
THAT in ONE
cusses .
cow 2.7.
BATTEQS
‘ nose HIM-
lure-mt .
Hssao THAT
Norwalk Chronicler