Satori!!!
a of last Norwalk in the
series for the
of lo.- The
red for the winners.
ofihle
. , era.
. The team work of tho
_ t five hits." Dick was;
form and played the gain
aiped the Pastimes get the "sap-
; ’ form and played the gains
. allotted three runs to be scored.
In the, claim: maths, Beacons.
dd and laurel get on-baso and
Bogdany scored on Warm'srpassed
hall. .Warni get. the ball and tag.
god Bastions but Umpire Fred Rte-
‘doli called the runner safe.
. a close one and only a close watch-
p‘r oould see the play. Warm d?-
with the umpire and throw
the ball away with the result that
the other two means base scared.
‘ Errors by McGuinnoaa and ditch-
lib the fifth caused the first
,runs to be scored. -
u my Price. now a bench warni-
otthe Norwalk NYCO‘I. - played
- -d game and receivedtwc hits.
. of which was a double. Eric-
‘ on Mel-0414.19“ .119»!
,»_ th,on first for the winners plays
5 ‘od a fine game on the initial seek
‘ d picked everything up. . -
“'HSWk" Skidd, Manhattan col-
‘lege star. also played with the
.lprfngwoods. manager By Dandy
has affine group of players and if
Males don't improve. their
clam-to the city championship will
be in stain. V
.Thrnext game of'the series will
. he played; Saturday afternoon. at
Amuiement Park. The lineups will
he about'the same: .. ‘
~ The score follows:
i
: menus”
" ab‘rgh no a'
. .2 0' 0 O 0
.ss .4 0 0 0 0
....d 0 2 0 0
s o o. a o
d 0 116 0
4' 0 0' 5 0
4 0 1 1 0
.2 0 0 0 2
swarm.'p....s o 1 o s
Cunningham. 2b.'1- 0i 0 0 0
. ' ‘ t: 0' I24 4
, BPBINGWOOD NATIONALS.
' ‘ ab- 1- h po'a‘
. 5 0 0 2 0
d 0 0 1 0
2 1 110 0
d 0 1,! '1'
e 1 1 2 8
I 1 0 1:8
I 0 0 7 0
‘2 1 0 1‘ 0
r 1 1 tr
31 5 52110' o
00’00'000-0
“000020'0184—5
-= ' Lengyel
' W" micba‘ree, yon.
Martina. ' 7'? Nationals. 5.
Mo on balls—om" Warm. it: run-4
’ «1.18M! Warm S in not:
f 3| 1nd. alt‘by~pltche'r‘-W
total“): by‘uugyel rehea-
Struck out—by =Wirm,~ll:.by
WI.
sells—rt. weren’t .m;
pitchers-Leonel. nosing. . , _,
.3. "Worst. Urnpieoa - Reldeli
' . . limes! gsmeg—téoo.‘
The test‘ lprtngwood-Nationai
boil team defeated the Pastime
first
cit!
»- - . p at Amusement Park.
Way afternoon. The nest Ner-
wllhoine wssshut outvby the score
victors have claimed
the championship all season but the
lasers have asked for a. chance at
the title and the series was 'finally
Irrors were the cause of the
»Me defeat although it must be
admitted the viotorotplayed a due
' game. ,Dongyei with two hits star-
tle hurlod :a. .
has some and was effective rin~the
oo. He-allowedfive aoattered,
. . which did not count for- much.
_ mas receivod two
a”the hits whi e the Warm broth-
”! and Bob Cogent» took 'the
Pastimes
poorrbut-Dick‘ ‘Wnrm' 'tofled
1a fine game that howls the
‘ man on tho teamdeoervins of
:a victory. naotruok out 1 16 men
- langyei's” five and also" al-
‘ res-ea balls by. Henry, Warm
Henry. who usually catches
Itm
ml o‘euooooeuo—o
joéooooo‘qeo
Wild pitches-Marin. <
. iieve either
dill 0F cal-3n
”féoore'Was M—chk Warm and Latino! Twirl
“ GM Ball-45am Allows Five Hits—Second Galne
, .
r
t
u?»
h
was avaNlNc SEWNEHOUW NONWANLN. CONN.
MONOAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1926
GRANITE" 'OTT
Led e
of eathet Coriditions
will‘start the.ra'ce regardleasi
weather conditions. .This
hold them up.
fluards.
up and the proceeds. will go tows
the building fund of the guards.
winner of the swim.
selected . as the Judge.
_ Sillll___ TODAY
Will , MngaEdlucke’:
Louis" Gardella and Charles Ott
are scheduled to dive into the water
[at our Pasture Beach, at 2 o'clock
this afternoon for their swim around
Peck'a Lodge‘lighihouae and return.
- The articles of agreement signed
by the two swimmers state that they
means
that rain'or rough water will not
{the race is being staged for the
benefit of tho Calf Pasture Life
[collection will be taken
A gold'watch' will be awarded the
Le Roy D. Downs. sporting edi-
tor 'of the Evening Sentinel has been
(0!“an '1 HADM'T
of
rd
sent more cables ARE
Bums w- macm: A GOV wtm
A WOMEN HORN FlGHTIMCo A
(DALKiNG COLLAR meanest/lam!
AOCIDEAIT THAT LAID ME UP. I
COULD tuucu THEM PALOOKAB
‘HE LOCAL Franc mace cups we cove eons
“DENT.“ CHATTER ON VACK AND GENEe
HAD THAT
HE uses
an as A
GAILORAND .
HE’S 63m.
ALL A'l'
Gh/l’fl/IziK—G
HNNEGANAND
» FAMOUS climbs
‘ ' FOR THE
HEAVXWEIQHT
TITLE ‘
‘ ‘ By the Associated Press
Red Chapman of Chelsea. Mass.
and Honeyboy Finnegan of Boston
rival Massachusetts featherweights
uled ton-round battle at
Suffolk A. A.
0nd coming in the twenty
"rounds "
saying. “but it must have been
corker."
a. horse.
complained that "Corbett sprinted
x.
,“ . ,_l.,
split a. million bucks.
aintt‘a crime I'll eat a boot.
. SECOND OLD Tl
ain't noword for it.
let ‘ car ‘ fare.’
I". O._T.:
L. 'the
m
c
through
church.' ’, '
was: What a. fighter!
was'his business. too.
rough.
and ; ed
look pr‘etty”in'
If 0.‘
the movies!
could have" laid a
the champions we 'to' know.
Jim Jeffriea stopped Jim Corbett
at Coney Island. May 11. 1800. the
third
_ ,The former championm‘as 'rmieh'
impressed by the fewest the punch
felling him. "1 have no recollection
of the blow." he. was quoted as
Jeffries took cognizance of the
fact that he had been referred to as
"They say that I am a cart horse
and all that sort of thing but none
of them beat me." was his answer
to this criticism. The champion also
let." admitting that. he (Jeffrlos)
could hit better than he eohie'ruu.
Corbett came outj'of the affair
with a good deal of credit. His show-
ing drew a' tribute .. from Referee
George White. "He never fought bet.
ter'f was the arbiter's ward of praise.
Talbot wartime ‘ ,1
. FIRST OLD TIMER: I see where
Dempsey and Tunney are goingito
Now if that
R: Crime
eggsgttigallthtd athem
V e n ‘ a tough. when
old John L. Samoan was lucky to
Don't: mention old..John
‘_ same breath with these
ern follows. it makes me feel
py all‘ over.;like throwing a rock
the glass. window. of a
s. '0. r1: amen. a area; be
And lighting
. _ ( ‘ Nothing else.-
.‘l': O, T.: .You said it. Imagine old
Mus m... nor am
3‘1“.“le himself
\, ,‘l‘n And imagine him corn-
iag out-in the‘pap'ers'a‘ndssyinghe
. ~ r'osds such-‘traah as Tennyson .a'nd
Shakespearean lithe Arlen. Huhl
,. , Ronda. .
sister out: man: 1 don't be.
Dempsey or Tunney
eve on any, of
_ SECOND-OLD Tina: l‘its would
have attacked. both of 'em dtssy in
the same'ringwtthoutmn letting
V ‘ on September It and all other en-
would never face Finnegan.
never materialize.
given a. New England fighter.
between Finnegan and Chapman
camps. The squabble over the‘ for-
feit money. the dickerlng abou the
weights and the charges that ap-
m‘an deliberately "run out” of the
match .and' would never meet‘Fin.
began because he feared defeat have
had their effect on the two prin-
cipals. and it is certain that the
fray will be one of the .most bitter
over contested in a Boston ring.
SAM LANOFORD
PliOTSJOXl-JRS
Sam Langford, who the old tim-
ers tell you could have handled the
best of the present heavyweights
with one hand. isn't fighting much
these days. His eyes have gone back
on him and he can't see the open-
ings quickly enopgh to shoot
through his crashing mitt. But
Sam is gathering around im a
stable of young boxers whom be ex-
pects to. help him keep the ball roll-
ing. Joe,Boykin, a heavyweight. is
one of Sim? stars and he also
claims to have a middleweight
named Jo: Bulknight who would
be a good‘matchior any of the top-
notchers. .
' NCOMIBACN
Eddie need. former manager of
Joe Lynch and other top-hoteliers.
has taken Stove Jennings. 118;
Johhny Potter. 126. and Barney
Zabloehi. 175 pounds. a” trio of ama-
teur gloss swingers. under his man-
agement. Mead is bringing back
And! Chaney. who will meet Johnny
unning‘ln a tenoronnd bout at
llltchell ileid.lepternber 9.
M W
Entries for speed classes. dbgs and
poultry to‘ be at the Danhnry fair.
Octobor d. 5. 6. 7. 8 and 9. will gloss
tries close ea September 8a.
:a couple} without chasm always
manages tbffipdluouble of some .oo
to fill the vacancy. ‘
nailing ag'hoop. spinning a top. or
playing are better exercises
than golf. but less «pensive.
layho this Dempsey really is a,pret-
ty fair Oghter. Not a great one like
old John ‘1... of course. but pretty
:0. '1': And 887.“ ain't so awful
you
CHAPMAN TRAIN
have started training for their sched-
Braves
Field. Boston. on the night of Sep-
tember 10. under the direction of the
Since the bout was postponed a
few weeks ago. rumors have drifted
about. to the effect that Chapman
and
that the September 16 date would
In, order to fully protect the fight
public of New England. which has
evinced interest in the tassel never
before equalled the Bay State box-
ing commission made it known a few
days ago that no excuses would be
accepted on the 16th. and that the
boxer who failed to appear would
draw the longest suspension ever
The events which have happened
since the postponement of the bout
have engendered a. bitter feeling
I; the'Natlonal bulges race. théhavo
that the verdict was correct.
boy to gain a verdict over him.
.0 O O
Creaton .
in the newspapers.
0 C O
walk-l‘oughkcepsie
gIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllRoy Downs’ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll “
SPORT BARRAGE
A Local Writer’s Slant'On Sports In Norwalk
‘ And Elsewhere
:7.iIllIIIllIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllll|IllIlllIllIlllllllllIllINI|INIlllllllllllllllllllllll
Sport writers throughout the state
seem to differ regarding the ability
of one Georgie Day of New Haven.
Many of them claim that Referee
llilly Conway of Hartford should not
have/banded Day the dccislon the
other evening in his battle with .‘like
Ballerina of New York. Others claim
We
were not at the ringside and not
qualified to Judge on the merits of
the decision, but we will state that
in our opinion Georgie Day is a first
class mitt artist and it takes a good
"Now" Welch of the Bridgeport
Herald thinks that Conway was cor-
rect in his decision. while "Chick?
of the" Bridgeport- Post
thinks that it was all wrong. They
are both entitled to their opinion.
Right or wrons Day should be given
the benefit of the doubt at this late
stage. The decision will go down in
his record as a win and can not be
changed by any amount of discussion
Old oliipc Pluvius won the local
baseball games yesterday. The Nor-
and Wilton-
Stamford games were called on ac-
count of rain. The Wilton-Nonvalk
game scheduled for this afternoon
will be the battle of battles. There
'
L—E
It'll?
should be plenty of action as both
teams will be strengthened for the
game.
Joe C’osgrove who has been hold-
ing down the center field berth
with the Wilton team. ia‘ playing
with New Haven in the Eastern
League. Joe may not be seen in the
lineup of the Farmers this afternoon.
Joe has a good eye and his hitting
and fielding will be missed by the
Farmers if he decides to remain
with the Elm City-crew.
e O O
The Spriugwood-h‘ationals captur-
ed the first game of their amino with
the Pastimes at Amusement Park,
Saturday afternoon. Edch of the
tennis gathered the hits, but the
East Norwaik ladshad four mis-
plays chalked up, against them. while
the Hill-Tops played errorless ball.
Dick Warin twh-lcd good hell de-
spite the b-o more.
0 O ‘ O .
It is doubtful if the scheduled
boxing show of the Twin City Sport-
ing Club. will-be held on September
14. According‘to the reports the star
boat has not been signed up. We
would like to seethem put. over an-
other first class show.
0 0 0
Rain.
0
And more of it.
'DISCAROS. MADE
By BILLY EVANS
Discards have played a prominent
part in the two major league races
this year.
Some of these players have passed
from one league to the other, while
the rest have merely shifted their
team affiliation.
In the sensational showing of the
Cincinnati Reds no two players have
helped more than Wally Pipp and
Val Picinlcll.
Pipp's fine play at first. steadied
the Cincinnati infield. gave it bal-
ance. Piclnich'a work back of the
but has been more than satisfactory
in these days .When good catchers
are. mighty scarce. ,
Why these two players were al-
lcwed to drift out of the American
League is difficult of explanation.
There are inferior catchers and first-
oackers still doing basineas in the
Organisation.
A third player to help the Reds
ihas been Shortstop Ford. He was
brought back from the minors.
Brooklyn sent him to Minneapolis in.
a. trade that made Johnny Butler a
Dodger. , '
Ford, never a great, hitter. has
supplied the needed‘ stability at.
shortstop to the Cincinnati infield.
Incidentally. he is a pretty good
ball player to have been allowed to
pass on to the minors.
Grover and bias
Two other stars. Grover Alann-
derand Mandarey. also threatento
pl_ay leading parts in the ' e of
already contributed to the uncertain-
ty of the event.
When the great Alexander was
placed on the market by the Chicago
Cubs. for breaking training rules. so
the report had it. Rogers Born-by
was one of the few National Deane
managers to believe he was still a
worthwhile’pltchor. i
Alexander immediately Justified
that opinion by beating his former
teammates the Cubs. in his first
start.
Since that time his steady hurling
has tilled the Cardinals over many
a tough spot. in a meant three-game
sci-ids with Boston. he appeared in
each contest as relief pitcher. save
ing two of the games.
. useless of dresses?»
LEAGUES, BILLY EVANS walls
. m“,
coon lN BOTH
Cardinals. '
Made Grut Start
And if Pittsburgh should lose the
pennant by a game or two. what
a pleasant feeling it would be to
Max Carey. provided he is a vindic-
tlvc cuss,
Sent to Brooklyn over the waiver
route. for what was labeled mistak-
cl: zeal. Carey made his first appear-
ance in a Dodger uniform against
the Pirates.
lie lent valuable assistance to the
winning of the first game from Pitts-
burgh and his timely beserhlt decided
another contest. It is Just possible
Pittsburgh will need thus two gem
before the season is over. . '
It 'waa unfortunate that 'so fine a
character as Carey should be passed
on to another club under a~cloud.
after 15 years of aarvice with Pitta
burgh. ‘ A. . .
However. the enthusiastic recep-
tion given the former Pirate star by
the Brooklynhfans must have lemon-
ed the siiglna‘of the attain
Yanks (lot for
Whilecondltions have noflbodn
so pronounced in'" the "American
League. since the Yonkeessarly iea‘d
killed off inter-thy getting boo far
out in hoist. the club presided. over
by Miller Hugginahoa‘boen' ,M'
assisted.” discards. 3
Collina‘waisod obt‘of the maders‘by
the St. Louis Browns. was brought
back from the minors.a‘ad caught
brilliantly for the flank.- . ‘ .
When hiaworkrbegan to deterio-
rate becauso of an injured arm. Nor
York took Hank loveriod over the
waiver route and "he pat-termed nob. .
Ir. - . ’.
It is rather peculiar ';eoin'cidonoe
that only e few years back. level-led
was the flrit'dflngcatolier at St.
Louis and Collins. his mi.
The work of these saviour-tonne
proves theft is agratherldiffio’nit
task to aoebratoly- deter-nuns when
they are through.
Usually the in of gold. the
chance to est in e his series. will
stirupallthoplaythathleftin
the system 1 some slip“ dot.
* morning at Yellow Mill park at 10
In the early stages“ the race. rat, '
BUSHY GRAHAM
IN PROTIDENCE
The largest gathering of boxing
fans that ever watched a. boxing
bout in Providence is expected to
congregate when Young Montreal.
veteran baniumwelght of that city.
meets Bushy Graham of Utica in the
new Arena, Providence, Tuesday
evening. Matchmaker John Toomey
had to give a guarantee of 85.000 to
land this match for Providence. it
is expected the gate receipts will be
more than 310.000.
Graham has been picked by many
experts as champion. Should Mon-
treal defeat Graham. it will place
the Rhode Islander way out in
front.
BOXER MIXES
IN POLITI
\
Willie O'Connell. New York ban-
tamweight. who. it will be recalled
fought Spike Marino of New Haven
on one of the cards in Hartford.
plans to mix politics with iisticut'fa
The clever Willie has been notified
that a petition has been filed desig-
nating him as a candidate by the
Republican party for the omce of
fifth distric member of assembly.
O'Connel. who is 24 years old.
started fighting when a lad in his
teens. it elected, he intends to con-
tinue boxing.
MONAWKS WILL
START . SOON
The Mohawk football team will
open its season at Meriden on Sep-
tember 19. Every player is re-
quested to report for practice this
I
o'clock.
The Mohawk nine will play its
last baseball game at Yalesville next
BATTLE
M’CARTHY AND
RlSKO BATTLE
lllls___I_VINlNc
Heavyweights in Action at
Hartford Velodrome —-
Gagnon and Mercurio
TO-NIGIIT'S CARD.
Jolm llbko vs. Pat McCarthy.
(12 Rounds.)
Jack Gagnon vs. Phil Mccurio.
(8 Rounds.)
. Frankie Mack vs. Spud Murphy.
(8 Rounds.)
Young Cross vs. Frankie O'Brien.
v (8 Rounds.)
The Hartford Velodrome tonight
will be the scene of a. boxing card
featuring a heavyweight bout be-
tween John ltlsko. Cleveland's
boy, ”and Pat McCarthy. clever and
speedy Boston scrapper.
These two big fellows will head-
line a card ofefour bouts. embracing
a twelve-rounder and three elghts.
The main go is set for twelve rounds
with heavyweights. Jack Uasllon
and Phil Mecui‘lo. down for an
eight-round mix; Junie r light-
weights. Frankie Mack of Hartford
and Spud Murphy of North Dakota,
billed for one of the sights. and
Young Cross and Frankie O'Brien.
mlddleweighta. programmed to fur-
nish the fireworks in the other on-
gngement.
The call for tickets from outside
of the city's confines has been heavy
and this is indicative of the fact that
the open-air arena will shelter a big
crowd tonight.
Risko. a slugger with amazing
strength on his side. while McCar-
thy, a boxer with speed and clever-
ness and his cardinal virtues. prom-
ise to put on a scrap that will bristle
with action.
Both men report themselves in
tip-top condition. McCarthy, who
finished his training here. has made
an impression by his work and,
while Risko appears to be the fav-
orite. the Hub scrapper is picked
by many to capsize the dope bucket.
Risko put” himself into the lime-
light the past 'winter by flooring
Paul Berlenbach twice. This feet
gave the Clevelander no small meas-
ure of recognition and made him a
talked of fighter. The big boy has
an interesting style in the ring and
whether winning or losing is noted
for his ability to always wage a sat-
isfactory battle.
The bouts accompanying the main
so should also produce fighting of
the spirited order.
PASTIME NINE
AT HUNIINGION
The Pastime baseball club ac-
companied by 100 rooters will leave
the public dock this morning at 10
o'clock on route for Huntington. L.
1., where the Pastime nine will
cross bats with the Huntington
team. Before the game, a picnic
will be held and there will be track
at u ‘ gar—J3
ILTS GAMES
WILTON AND NORWALK NINFS
THIS AFTERNOON
Ed. Walsh, .lr., May Be in the Farmers’ Lineup—Kelley
0n Mound for Locals—Record Crowd Expected to
That old gelltlcillull ulm llma
business under the lllllllt; «1' .l.-p-,
l’lul'lus put an “lid to tho Inn .1
games in the NYt‘O Louguu y. sl. 1,}...-
Tllo rlilil started falling b‘ilum...
evening and continued Iluuulxmm
the greater part of tho llllf.’ 1. up”;
it impossible to stage ”11' all“...
Providing the old man mu. m it...
much talked or game bolumn in.
Norwalk and Wilton iclilns lll lI.-\
circuit will he played at Ulrw Lill
thl anftcl'noon. Both teams aw An.
xlous to get into the fray and 1...]
diamond battle is anilclpatv-d.
Edward Walsh, .lr., son of ”l“ i.-.
nlous twirlrr of the Chicano \tmu-
Sox in former years is Sl‘lll'1lllll l .
be on deck with the Wilton l4
and will probably filCe ll. l\\lllli .
ing under file name of Kt‘llt'). .\ .
cording to reports the name ill, l.’. l.
ley does not mean a thing In 1m;
young man‘s case. Tim I‘l-[lul'lu v...
on to state that he hulls ll‘ull‘l me
New York Yankees and that All: tr
Huggins has consented to loan ll::.l
to the Norwalk club for the duv l!
the report is true the fans should lie
in for an interesting afternoon.
There will be other new (new
the lineup of the local team.
rigor Ed Herring has ltnllollllCI‘-l.
“Cop" Ruddy ls sending up a couple
of inilelders from Henle Zlmmor.
man's Bronx Giants, which l»
thinks will add greatly to the
stringth of the Narwolk club.
record crowd is ’
tend the game. expected to M:-
.J‘"
MW '
Mill BAKER
Pete August, Bridge ort'
welterweight bet. will coflfrogt Niels;
one of the hardest assignments of
his career on the night of Sept. 15
when he meets Sergeant Sammy
Baker. in a feature bent at Mitchel
field. August recently won from Al
Studdy In the fifth round of a con-
test in Troy. N. Y., when Studdy land~
ed a low punch after being down
twice and taking a severe beating.
Baker is one of the hardest hit-
ting 147 p‘oundcrs in the game and
if August can get by him. he will be
in line for many lucrative matches.
Pete will train for the bout at the
Park City gymnasium on Sixth
street. ‘
STEAMROLLERS
. I
in
Man-
The Steam Rollers, professional
football team of Providence. is spar-
ing no pains to uphold its reputation
by building up a. formidable lineup
this fall. Jim Manning of Spring-
field. has been offered a. contract to
play halfback; Donahue. last year's
Bostonecollege captain, has been
signed to play guard, and negotia-
tions are under way to obtain Al
Kruez, powerful fullback on last
year's Pennsylvania eleven. Jack-
son Keifer. leading Brown back last
year; Curly Oden, one of the best.
quarterbacks ever developed at
Brown, and Cy Wentworth, former
University of New Hampshire star.
also will be in the backfield.
M
About all college does for some
farmer boys is educate them so they
can't tell when it's going to rain.
events. Swimming will also be in-
Sunday. ~
cluded in the day's program.
THE CLASSIFIED columns con-
tain timely tips for bargain seekers.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
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refute! «rule AZ1EC9 DID
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Norwalk Chronicler