a
, was 7-4 in favor of the flatten.
delivery of Barron and Tuckoy.
' about puts the Norwaik outtit out
, the Hatters and Btamtord team for
first place.
‘ The score follows:
DANBUR!
ab r h no a o
bloke." szseoo
olden. lb 0 1'1 14 o 0
illisms. as 7 0 4 1 t 0
,Fitspotriclt. of e 1- 1 t o 0
“nay, 8b 7 0 0 d d 0
Mom,.2b 5 0 0 I 3 1
‘ . (First Section),
- - ..
" Wilton 7 2 .
Poughkeepsie ...... 7 I .700
Norwalk 0 s .007
.Danbury 6 5 .500
‘Browster 2 8 .200
Stamford 2 s .100
(Second Division.)
'. 4 . L. PC.
on blue sie 4 2 .687
gros‘t'oterp..........4 2 .007
gem 4 ,3“ ”.187
Noi‘walk 2 4 .m
Danbury s 4 .m
statutord 2 4 .34:
"-- standing Marshals.
’ a" w. 1. re.
Wilton ............11 4 .m
Peughlteepsio ......11 5 .688
liorwau: 8 5 .015
banbury .......... 7 9 .413
Brewster 0 10 .175
stamtord 4 12» .250
4”
. loam Batting.
an. n. K. 3:2.
‘ h as o ..587 97" 177 .
{73:31: 1"..."174 92 166 .20:
Wilton ........us as 154 .201
firm:- .......547 as 140 .207
‘pansury .......501 04 144. .157
curators ......m 01 137 .257
5 heading Hitters.
T‘ G. AB. R. PCB.
" «not: Plus. 10 05 25 .33.
$31.. Norwalis.. 16 60 26 .379
hay. in. Plus... 10 72 27 .175
arts, Wilton 10 07 24 .153
.Woodln. Brewster 10 62 22 .358
" -—-.—-""
Individnll Bottiu.
POUGHXEEPSIE.
« AB. H. 13%.
" smott 05 25 .
31°33? or. ........»<72 27 2175
Photos .......... ea 21 .us
.- a‘............ 57 103.11:
mddlehrooks .... 70 21 .129
ssepsreaes ...... oz 19 uses
nudm nae-season 10 8 4'00 ’
Alien '............. 20 d .100
3. Census 27 a .295
Steel. 5 ,1 .2oo~
Dewey as 11 .190
19 1 .05:
' Souls. The Hatters some throuoh in
‘ Norwailt lost a hard fought 14-in-
llll’ some to the Danbury tooth in
the NYCO Loosue. ot Amusement
Park. yesterday afternoon. The score
Buddy the local hurlor am old
Dick maker. a Bridgeport». ea-
omd in a hurling duel. after the
omit outtit had shelled Johnnie
from the mound early in the
the sixtoonth and pushed the win-
ning tally over the plate.
Dsubury looked lilte th victors
at the start of the ninth in ing. ‘but
the locallodogot buoy and put
across a run which tied the score.
Neither team scored again until the
10th.
Norwalk collected 18 hits of: the
\ .
while the Batters could only find
Ituddy for 18 binglea.
Ruddy was the hitting star tor
the Norwolk team and made five
safe wallops out of eight trips to tho
plate. Three of these hits went for
two bases. Williams and “Bossy"
Blake wore the stars with the willow
tor Danbury.
The loss of yesterday‘s game just
or running in the NICO circuit.»
They are now in a triple tie with
place. while the other three
in tho circuit are tied for
no
‘ 0101030170103
The Score Was 76—well Tuckey and Rudd
{nvnguel—Contest Goes . 10 Innings—fluke Hits
In Twirl-
Robbina rt 0 1 1 '1 o o
McLeod. 4: ll 1 l t o 0
Barron. p 1 o o o 1 0
’l‘uckey. p 6 0 1 I s 1
Perry. 3 1 o 0 0 0 0
Burkott. Zb-sx 1 0 1 0 0 o
as 7 11:47 17 3
x—Rsffilo out for interference.
y-—Baited for Monshsn in 18th.
xx—Ran For Perry in llth.
NORWALK
. ab r 11 no a. o
O‘Connell. rt 7 o i s 0 0
Arnold. of t 1 3 8 0 o
Cummerino. as t o I 1 10 3
Bowen. if. e 1 1 s o o
Baillie. I b 7. o 1 1 I o
Galligan. 2.0 s 1 s 4 5 1
Rodway. 1b 7 1 0 110 0 0
Buddy. p 8 0 5 o 4 o
'l'argon. c 7 0 1 t 1 2
00 0 it 48 it 8
Dsnbury .
3200001000000001‘7
Norwalk
2300000110000000—8
’l‘wo base hits—Robbins. Arnold.
Ruddy, 8: Collins, Blake, ’l'argon.
Raffile. Cammorino. Three base hit
-—Blako. Sacrifices—francs. Bowen.
Robbins. McLeod. Stolen bases—
O'Connell. Williams. McLeod, Hold-
en. Burkett. Struck out—by Ruddy.
’4'. Tuckey 5. Base on bails—oil
Barron. 2; Buddy. 4: Tucker 1.
Hit by pitcher——by Barron (Red.
war): by liuddy (Holden). Double
play—Cammerino to Gsllogsn to
Rcdway 9: Refills to O‘Connell to
Redway. Left on buMomaIk 10;
Malibu”! ll. liits otf Barron. 4 in 1:
Tuckey. 14 in 14. Winning pitcher—-
’i-lcitey, Attendance—1.000. Time of
gumc~—3:35. Umpires Morrlns and
O'Brien.
NYCO League Averages
' mu ammo.
Russell ..........
NOBWALK.
AB. H. PC.
lov 1 1 1.000
mold oo-olflosooo 1‘ 7 ."1
M. e-aooooaoss 66 25 ..7.
O‘Connoll ooo.oo.os- 87 25 . .3,‘
Galiigan .. .. so, 22 .111
Ruddy eel sees 21 V 7' J“
germ .......... 15 4 .2"
r n asoeoeosa-‘ls ‘ :38?
» . 20 5 .150
' wa ....‘.....5s 1| .124
tradema’rlno 24' 5 .10:
'nmiet u o .000
WILTON.
an.
esaaoooooae :7 ,
ooooooaoo ‘.
W, .~ oaaaen. 1° C .300
mu ............. oi . e .290
PM“ soeaooee .1 1' .2‘.‘
nm‘! oooouo'tao ‘0 1° .2”
m. esosoooocoo . I .230
nu" soooaeaoon- I 12 4,2.
in “nu"... d, 5 .103
m
.- ‘ an. a. rug
0! ......n... d 3 ..00'
has; ..z....... u r: .151
V l ,oaoooOo‘oea. O‘ 1‘ .'.’
2" ........ so 10 .311.
Williams ......... 9 e .007
Conklln ........... 8 ‘ 4 .500
Blake ........... 57 19 .1”
Fltspatrick ...... 08 18 .312
Tuckoy .......... 53 15 .1"
Perry ........... 4 1 .250
Holden .......... 59 14 .287
McLeod ......... 2 9 .814
Landy 70 15 .202
Robbino ......... d 1 .167
Dnrlcin .......... 13 1 .081
Monahan .......e 5 0 .000
Barron 1 0 .000
STAMFORD." ' " '
AB. H. PC.
Ks 17 7 .412
Co nolly ..... 53 18 .187
Hammer-nick 57 17 .10!
Richardson ...... 50 10 .271
Alfons .......... 48 11 ..266
Kroll ............ 52 13 .250
Seals! 58 12 .220
Buckholtz ...... 11 2 18?.
Unjamack 28 4 .174
LiVolsi‘.......... 28 4 ~11!
Vincent ........ 16 2 .126
Casserly 8 1 .125
, .
“Wilson-Barrett” Once
More Flashes Frans
Theatrical Signs
C.”
Wilson lBarrott. the celebrated
English actor who was known to
American playgoors twenty-five
years again “The Sign of theCross"
and many other Broadway successes.
died in 1001. 0. But his name has re-
appeared in electric lights before
the vaudeville theatre on the Strand.
The grandson of the older actor
is keeping up the stage traditions of
the family. . He and his sister. Helen
Barrett. are both members of the "R.
8. V. P." revue and have won their
way to principal roles through sp-
prenticeship in several musical
comedies and cabaret. , .
Today’s Gaines
*
ilstiosai League
New York at lrooltlyn.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at lt. Louis (2).
Boston at Philadelphia.
American League.
thhisgton at New York.
Chicago at Detroit ,
Other clubs not scheduled.
w
laterastioul League
Jersey City at Rochester.
Newark at lyrseuse.
haltimore at Buftalo.
Reading at Toronto.
Eastern league
.Springneld at Albany. . .
Hartford at New Raven.
Pittafield at Providence.
Only games scheduled.
Yesterday’s Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn. 6; New York. 8.
Pittsburoh. i: St. Louis. 2 (am
game. 10 innings. darkness; second
game postponed).
Chicago. 5; Cincinnati. 1.
other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN manor:
New York. e; Detroit. 1.
Washington. 9: Chicago. 2.
Cleveland. 2: St. Louis. 1.
Other clubs not scheduled.
iN’l‘ERNA'l‘lONAL LEAGUE
Syracuse. 2: Newark. 1 10 ins.—
1st).
Syracuse. 4; Newark. 1 (7 ins.—
2nd).
Jersey City. 14: Rochester. 7 (1st)
Rochester. 5: Jersey City. 2 (7
ins.—-2nd).
Buffalo. ii; Baltimore. 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Albany. 5: Springfield, 4 (1st).
Springfield. 1; Albany. 3 (1nd).
Providence. 6; Pittsiield. 8.
New Haven. 8: Horttord. 1 (1-0.
New Haven. 8; Hartford. 1 (2nd).
Bridgeport. 6; Waterbury. 1 (1st).
Bridgeport. 8; Waterbury. 2 (2nd)
AMERIOAQIAISOOIATION
Indianapolis. 3; Louisville. 5 (in)
Indianapolis. 7: Louisville. e (2d).
Columbus, 8: Toledo. 16 (1st).
Columbus. 1: Toledo. 10 (Ind).
Milwaukee. 0; Minneapolis. 3 (lot)
Milwaukee, 1: Minneapolis. 8 (2d)
Kansas City. I: St. Paul. 0 (1st).
Kansas City. 2; St. Paul, a (and).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angela-flan Francisco (A. M.
game: wet grounds).
Les Angslea. 10; San Francisco. 4
(P. M.) ' ‘ ‘ l
Mission. 9: Hollywood. 5 (1st).
Mission. 5: Hollywood. 2 (7 ins.—
and).
Portland. 0: Oakland. 8 (lot).
Portland. 0; Oskland,.1 (7 ins.—
2nd).
- leattlo. 7; Sacramento. 2 (1st).
Seattle. 12; Sacramento. Ii (1nd).
NEW YORK-PA. LEAGUE
York. 5; Wilkes-Barre. 4. .
Triple Cities, 7: Williamlport. 0
10 ins.)
Elmira. 11; Shamokin. 1 (1st).
Shamokin, 6; Elmira. 5 (10 ins—d
2nd).
Other clubs not scheduled.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
New Orleans. 4: Atlanta. 1 (1st).
New Orleans, 2: Atlanta. 9 (2nd)
Birmingham. 4; Mobile. 5.
Chattanooga. 0: Memphis. 2.
Little Rock. 2; Nashville. 1!.
Liar. Liar. Idol-l
FIRST LIAR: When I was in Al-
geria! saw a. Negro who was so
black that I had to light a candle to
see him in broad daylight.
SECOND LIAR: When I was in
Spain 1’ saw a man who was so thin
that he bod to‘enter a room twice
before he became visible—Der Clots.
Vienna. ‘ =
IKE CLASSIFIED sows reaches
71701.th
""7
all‘ho people.
TAKES BACK has
deal about Jack's horn.
especially true among the
schools.
will not answer the roll call when
the (rind starts this fall.
0 O O
campuses every season.
up only occasionally. at rather rnre
intervals.
0n the left you see the famous Dempsey buglc.’ You've heard a great
masterpiece."
Much good-natured fun has been made about the new book.
Jack had it “torn (ann" and remodeled a while
ago. Some smnrt jester once referred to the operation as "the surgeon's
Some
say it will collapse the first time it runs nmurk n' lusty wallop; others
see it as a. “fire hazard." claiming the composition of parafiln will cause
a blaze during the heat of battle.
Dempsey, however. says his nose is in perfect shape. despite the fact
it's been broken several ilmcs and regardless of its "madeovorness" to
make Jack look “pretty" for movie work.
"The old snout's as good as over." Jack tells you.
liove it. why just take a sock at it."
doing, for Jack might get peeved and sock back.
"If you don’t be-
0! course, you refrain from so
And who among us
wants to spend a few long months in the hospital?
Seriously. however, the Dempsey smellor will probably come in for
more than a little concern when he hooks up with Tunney in the battle
for the title.
as has been claimed for it.
Leer
TIER
(CA-NEON
THE TASK AHEAD
Within another month or so the
thud of the pigskin will be resound-
ing on college football fields. The
annual pre-seasou training period
will be under way.
For the majority of collegiate
grid. tutors and their staffs of assist-
ants. a big task lies ahead. This is
larger
Many'grests of other years
“01414 REPLACE ’EM? ‘
Illinois. for instance. will be
minus Grange and Britten. twa of
the best to roam the college fields
in recent campaigns.
won't have Cunningham; Nebraska.
Weir; Stanford. Nevers: Wisconsin.
Ohio state
Polaski; Michigan. Brown; Dart-
mouth. Oberlander; Colgate. Try-on.
and Northwestern. Lowry—to men-
tlon just a. few that come to mind.
Who'll replace these stars? Or
will their shoes be too large for their
successors to step info? You don't
find boys like Grange. Tryon and
Oberlander hanging around college
They pop
Hence. shooting capable replace~
merits into the firing line where
'ihese stars formerly held the enemy
at bay is going to he s regular job
in most collegiate camps.
. .
The skeptic will want to see if the plastic art is as good
i
a
Club Standings
'aiternoun.
National League
W. L. P(‘.
Pittsburgh .........70 40 .561.
Cincinnati .........73 03 .579
St. Louis ..........7:.' 03 .076
Chicaso ...........ilB 57 .544
New York .........59 04 .4x0
Brooklyn ..........60 69 .465
Boston ..........4li 75 .800
Philadelphia .......46 75 .375
American League
W. L. PC.
New York .........70 47 .627
Cleveland ..........78 35 .570
Philadelphia .......70 .57 .551
Detroit ..... .......iili n!) .52H
Washington ........64 an .510
Chicago ...........iil 05 .484
at. Louis ..........52 70‘ .406
Boston ............42 88 .:l'.:.’l
International League
W. L. PC.
Toronto ...........90 51 .638
Baltimore ..........83 57 .593
Newark ............83 5.9 .585
Buffalo ...........,R:l till .530.
Rochester .........72 71 .503}
Jersey City ........02 78 .443i
Syracuse ...........68 ill .417
Reading ...........10 194 224!
Eastern League
W. 7.. PC.
Providence .........83 47 .639
Bridgeport .........79 5.4 .504
New Haven ........76 53 .587
Springfield ...”...69 59 .538
Albany ............64 as .401
Hartford ...........61 70 .407
Waterbury .........46 85 .352
Pltisfleld ..... ..42 86 .327
How Royalty Get
About In England
One of the reasons given for the
poor sale of pictures at the Royal
Academy. which has Just closed. is
a. recently growing fashion to hang
only one or two smaller pictures in
any room and to abolish them sl-
togeiher from halls and staircases.
This is not only the case in modern
Mayfair flats and houses. but also
in country residences. where years
ago the walls of practically every
room. hall and staircase were almost
covered with pictures.
DEFEAT BREWSTER NINE
IN HARD FOUGHT CONT EST
The Score Was 1-0—Farmers Only Secure One Hit Off
Delivery 01‘ N icola—Joe Cosgrovc Scores Winning
Run.
Nicola, the star twirler of the
livander Childs High school of New
York city. came very close to pitch-
ing a no hit game against the W‘il-
ton nine at (lrem Field. yesterday
The youngster was on
the mound for the Brewster team in
tho Nyco league and held the Farm-
ers to one hit. but lost his game 1.0.
"ifolumbin." George Smith was in
the box for the Farmers and twirled
nine bull. allowing the New York
stators but four scattered hits and
keeping them from crossing the
plate.
The only run of the game was
scored by Joe Cosgrove, former
Eastern league star in the seventh
"OFF, WORLD'S CHAMPION
VAUUI‘ER TURNS PRO.
ST. PAUL. Minn., Charley Hoff.
world's champion pole uulter. will
make his first public appearance as
a professional vuulter at the Min-
nesota state fair here next month.
President Hermun Roe of the fair
board said Hoff was put under con-
tract after an exchange of telegrams.
Mr. lice opened negotiations with
Hoff when he met him in California
nearly two months ago.
Holt is to appear each day of the
fair. Sept. 4 lo 11 in front of the
grandstand. using a. special track.
Mr. Roe did not announce the mone-
tc ry consideration.
001‘. 12 TO BE
LEGION DAY AT SESQL’I
October 12 will be the American
Legion‘s big day in Philadelphia.
That is the date of the big parade in
which hundreds of Connecticut Le-
git-unaires will march and in which
they will proclaim by costume. float.
or otherwise the leading industries
for which their home towns are
world famed. Special excursion rates
have been arranged for by the Con-
necticut committee.
after he had been hit with a. pitched
bnll.
ltusscll llull. lacul diamond star
who relieved Brogan ill right field
came through with the only hit off
the deliwry ot.Nli:ola. it was a
single and helped in bringing home
the hnr‘pll for in» rurmcrs.
Yesterday's victory by Wilton
places them in a triple tie with the
Brewster and l"ouuhkcepslo for first
place in the second half of the Nyco
season.
The score mlinws:
lililfiVSTER
, ab. 1'. h. po. a. o.
llwycr, as. ..... 4 (l 2 0 l 0
i‘larke. ll). 8 ll 0 10 2 0
\Voodm, 2b. 4 0 (l 2 4 o
i‘losry. rf. .. 4 0 U 1 0 0
ll‘lunnlgan. if. .. 4 O 0 '3 1 0
(lrm'lsrm. cf. 4 0 1 3 0 0
‘l‘m'wllliizr-r, 3b. . 3 0 0 l 1 1
Li'Wullcr, c. ... 3 0 l 7 '1 0
Nicola, p. ...... ll 0 0 1 1 0
3: 0 0 21 12 1
WILTON
uh. r. in. no. a. 9.
Harris. 31). ll' 0 0 'J l (l
Morin. If. ...... 4 0 ii 1 (l 0
lurk, as ..... . 4 0 ll 1 2 0
.‘lllll‘l', c. ... . . . J: (l 0 11 Q 0
Cosgrove. cf. .. U 1 1 0 0
l‘lcasnnis, 2i). 3 U 0 1 4 1
Brogan. 2b. . . . . L‘ (l 0 0 0 0
Riley, 1h. 3 0 0 10 0 1
Smith. p. 2 0 i) 0 4 0
Hull, 17. '3 0 l 0 0 6‘
__ ._ _. .... .. ...
26 1 1. 27 11 2
Wilton n 0 n 0 o 0 1 0 0—1
Brewsll-r 0 0 i) 0 (I (l 0 0 0—.
Sacl‘llli‘oS—»Snlllh, Clark. Stolen
hasn—Cosgrovr. St r u c k [out—by
Smith. 1"; Nicola, 7. Base on balls
———Nicolo. 6. Hit by pitcher—by
Nicola, (:osgrm-c. Left in bases—
Brewster, 5; Wilton. 5. Attendance.
650. Time of game, 1:50. Umpires
—.'\icC‘rondy anl Broiherton.
“Tints toll}! You CAN SMOKE “THEMi.
ALL THE WAY AROUND THE CLOCK.
A coarse cigarette is like the town bully. It
tries to appear su'ong, but it’s merely bad-
mannered. Roaloh‘ampions deliver the goods
in a gentlemanly way 1 . . That’s OLD GOLD
-the new miracle blend in cigarettes . . L
Every draw packs a might of satisfaction—
delivered with kid gloves. That’s why you
can smoke OLD GOLD from sunup to sun-
down-without penalty to tongue or taste.
The Product of P. LOIILLARD 00.. smumu 1760
cm}, ‘4
. an.— ¢..L.w
Norwalk Chronicler