'lhinlts
Tanner—Ville
Aggressive Style.
monumndssssuisor
Inertialcsbydoowuiiamatbtio
. By Jon S.
In the sense that events of the
past hold no great fascination for
him. Jack Dempsey is a modernist.
' You learn that talking to him
about fights and fighters. In avague
sort of way he is Interested in the
historical ring battles of the past.
but‘ not excited or impressed.
Dempsey fights and lives in the.
present. I asked him to name the
. outstanding fighters in the Me
from .flyweight .to heavyweight.
-“¥ou don't mean of All time, do
you’" he parried.
I alwwlred the ringside wor-
II“: 1011 would undoubtedly be inter-
ln his estimate .of‘ the old- tini-
rs as compared with the present.
day pullcllera but he refused to be
led Into such a controversy.
"Tue first heavyweight champion
I ever saw Ill action was Jess Wil-
hr-l." explained Dempsey. "i have
no way, of klowtng whether he was
worse or better than nny’of the old‘
time inhithpions.
The Dempsey Li‘neup.
“I've heard plenty of people say
Willard heard plenty of people say
against any of the old champions.
. Possibry they are right. But I don't
\Kaow. Personally I found him eas-
ier, than I expected but- tough
enough at that."
Dempsey finally agreed to name
the greatest tighten he ever saw
th the following result: '
liyweighlr-Psncho Villa: . '.
-., Dantohiwelghi—Pcte Herman.
Featherweight—Johnny Kilbanc.
Lightweighbaenny [Mn-id. ,
Welterwelgnn-Mlclrey Walker: '
)lkldeéigh.—flarry Grcb.
night-hcmvwcigI-t-Gcorses Car-
MW
nosvywelght—Jack Dcinpsey.
"tomlnight as well put my me
in the, list." Dempsey remarked
grinning. *1! I don't think I'm
pretty good it's a. cinch nobody else
' will " '
hiked Villa Best. '
Dempsey lik d the late Villa best
_ of all the littl men on account of
his eternal aggressiveness. Villa
more than any other modern chara-
plan was Dempseys trust counter.
93!. in the ring.
Dempsey admits Leonard was the
greatest all-around battler he ever
w. "Boxers who can do nothing
but box do not deserve to be called
nos. great," contends the champion.
-'.'Ncither do fighters who‘can do
nothing but fight. 'But the man
who can combine the two styles and
bring to them. a shrewd. crafty.
mental application leaves nothing to
he desired"
Duane)! maintains Leonard was
that type 0f fighter. pad the only
one of that type the game has had
during his (Dempsey' s) time.
' Reg-I'd {Or
Grab always represehtcd an inter-
ting problem to Dempsey, and be
old 'have liked a chance to bat-
Elo him a year or so ago Just to
ado. as he explains. "if I could have
came him. "
. Oreb worked out with Dempsey
‘. I OH SEIECIS LEONARD
ASDIRT ALL AROUND DATILER
Has Wholesome Respect For Carpentier
He could Have Besten' Gibbons '
Was His Favorite Because of
/ .
so'veral times;oad his speed and pe-
euliarmode of battle invaribly bo-
wliderod the champion. Not once
was he able to “tag" the Pittsburgh
windmill with a solid punch.
Dempsey has a surprisingly high
regard for Carpoatier. He thinks
Compiler—the old Oarpentler—
could have whipped Tommy Gib-
bone and Geno Tunney without a
greet deal of trouble.
"The Frenchman was a. fine hit-
ter." says Dempsey. “Ana 1, fine
hitter," who is game and cunning as
Carpentier certainly was Is not to be
trifled with. He was a. better hitter
in-hls day than Gibbons or Tunney
and h was dust about as good In
all t other important respects."
BREWSTER IN
VICTORY OVER
DANRIIRY NINE
The score ,Was 6-3—Nicola
and LcPard- 0n the
"Pitchers Mound.
Brewster turned in another ‘vic-
tory in the Nyco League. when they
defeated Danbury. in that city yes.
terday afternoon. The score was 6-3.
Nicola was on the mound for the
New York state outfit. Le. Pard of
the Bridgeport team in the Eastern
League tossed them over for the
Helix: Roth pitchers allowed sev-
en h
Holden was the star’ at hot for
,Danbury and‘Weleh. and Wdodin
carried off the honors for Brewst-
er.
'r“i'_ "3‘ “mm." A. w]! 1. “9'5";13.‘ . 1.. . .
EA
The score follows: .
. o BREWSTER ‘
ab r h papa e
Woodin, 2b 5 1 2 .3 r6 0
Buyer. 3b 4 0 ..‘1 0 :0 l
Cleory. rf . 6 1 .33; 1:: p o
O'Malley. c 3 z MAME-’3 0
Clarke, 1b a .1 gunfire
Gravlson. cf 3 o = T1. 0 b
Welch. es 8 0 z o 2 2
Glannignn. if 2 0 0 0 0 0
Nicola. D 4 0 0 1 8 0
Terwllllger. If 2 1 o 1 0 o
. . u c 1 27 10 3|
, , DANBURY
.. , ab r 11 ,po_ .1 e
Blake, If it I l 2 0 i7
Holden; 1b 8 2 3 11 O 1
Williams, so I ,0 1» 0 0 3
FlippatrICK. C! 4 O 1 I 0 0
ljaadydb 4 o o 5 o 0
Skills, rf ,1 O 0 I 1 0
Rebino. 2b 5 0 1 z 2 2
McLeod. c , , 4 ‘0 1 5 3 o
Levord. p. ‘ 3 .0 0 0 9 0
Tucky. x 0 0 0 o o o
:2 l 7 27 15 6
x-r—Batted fer Lepardl n9th..
Brewster . i o l o 0 n4) 0 1—6
Dasbury 000001002—3
Two. base hits—Holden. Three
bilge hit —— Woddin. Struck out—by
Lepard. 4: .Nicola 7. Base on balls -
offdApard. 3;. Nicola 0,. Hit by pitch-
cr—by Nicola . (Fitzpatrick) Double
play—Welch to Woodln to Clark 2.
Lefton base—Brewster 5; Danbury
.ltargravc, Cin.100 809
1:. Attendance—100. Time of game
,—~i:45. Umpires-O'Brien and Mc-
Cready.
Important Games
Saturday
IiAb'l‘
Vermont at Columbia.
, Niagara at New York universi-
ty.
Manhattan at Rutgers.
Geneva at Cornell
Franklin and Marshall
Pennsylvania.
Hobart at Syracuse.
Hamilton at Colgate. -
Rhoda Island ltato at Brown.
Norwich at Dartmouth.
Susquehanna at Penn State.
Middlebury at Wesleyan.
Providence at Williams.
Rochester at Amherst.
.Blue Ridge at Bucknell.
Muhlenberg at Lafayette.
St. John's at Lehlgh.
Allegheny at Pittsburgh.
Cooper Union at Upsala.
Waynesburg at Washington
and Jefferson.
Davis and Elklns at West Vir-
ginia.
ll
WEST
Adrian at Michigan State.
Albion at Ohio Wesleyan.
Earlham flt‘BUtICl’u
Sonta~Clsra at California.
Fresno and California Tech at
Stanford.
' SOUTH .
Millaaps at Alabama.
Chattanooga at Alabama Poly,
Dallas at Baylor. .
'0glethorpe‘ at Georgia Tech.
Bryson at Sewanes.
Hampton-Sydney at Virginia.
Richmond at Virginia Military
Institute.
Roanoke at Virginia Polytech-
nic Institute.
l
“BU ” LYNCH
WITH NEWARK
I‘rcd (Buck) Lynch of this city.
who pitched great ball for a poor
Hartford club this season. has been
recalled by Newark. which holds
prior rights to his services. Lynch
was on the' mound for the Interna-
tional Leaguers on Friday and
pitched his team to an s to 1 vic-
1017-
Buck won consistently while Hart-
ford had a team. out was the vic-
tim of many bad breaks of late. He
pitched practically every three days
for the Senators.
Leading Batsnien
In Major leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
G AB R II PC
80 111 .850
40 10. .360
Ill I6 .848
Christ’sen, Clams 808
Smith. Pgh. . .101 380
Brown, Boa. . .144 578 60 105 .387
Williams, Hill. 01 800 37 101 .887
Leaders you- ago today—Borne-
by, St. Lamb, .8”;
AMERICAN LEAGUE
G AB R 1! PC
Manush. Det..180 472 I. 177 .878
Both, NY"... .145 474 180 1.75 .800
Fothcrgill, Dot. 104 sea 57 III .805
Bums, Clev. ..144 575 05 107 .800
Goslin, Wash. .140 M0 101 104 .85!
Hellmona. Det.1l7 401 00 170 .8150
Leader a year ago today-finall-
cr, Cleveland, .800.
mama: LEAGUE -
a an it n no
Bowman, Nines ass as 108.371
Obese, nannies an at see also
M'Gowsn. mam 415 at to: .sel
scnlnael. 111711.151 an 100 tea are
Albert, smanuooelorsoesss
TWO GREAT INTELL ECTS MEET
(Midas yin the Hoopla News
Ionics. Reproduction in wboio er
apart prohibited unless acigar
use
3:.“ "V‘s
lWoimutoVoflModW
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s' servo inoe W ‘1 0‘ ”Ib-
h‘rat ”panther-int gladiators. '
taewlwill undertake it.“
fit In. a decidedly unusual at-
hm. and l toll Mist bolst-
salted for the! there i «its
a etnliio
Bose M
enable all We» is loll-es
Wood-dialer am
Weed.
momma leptslnber 10...- ,
wry-Lambda“. is“. ”A
I will loll you about the Tad-w.
.l emyuwlllsuthukmw.‘
TUNNEY To
Am’oeuApi—l A
Purim-I in 114'
sonnet tau my» Tacit. was.
all. and moss dbl-s
ieag beloved pet pen
In a. .. ,.
In. All...»
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astral-at ledge “the“
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AMW‘AM' .o ,_
‘TWOREASONS
I» top. that coasts-at driving pro-sure
A Local Writer’s Slant
Roy llawns’
SPORT BARRAGE
Anti Elsewhere
On Sports In Norwalk
The feature sporting event of the
stock, will be the Jack Dempsey-
uono Tunney fight, for the heavy-
weight championship of the world.
This bout gltcs promises of drawtng
a reach! gate.
I 0
it just goes to prove that Texg
Rickard picks them right. The New
York boxing commission didn't think
that there was any demand. for s
Dempsey-Tunney fight. but Rickard
did. The commission after much
talk voted to allow the bout, but
the license committee would not
grant the licenses and the bout was
taken out of New York city and to
Philadelphia. The New Yorkeom-
mission must realize that they Were
wrong and I'll bet that they will
realise itmore clearly when the ap-
pointments are made to the com,-
mission again. Colonel Pheiaa' and
some of the others may be looking
for new jobs. New York state lost
considerable revenue by taking the
bout] out of the state. ,
0 O O ..n
We are sun picking 'De-mpsey a.
will. ltishard totclljuothmv
much' the long layoff has
Jack. Unlus he has slipped hock
costsiderobly he should come
through easy. ' Johnny Dimdce the
veteran of the ring has some good
dope. John says that if Dempsey
docsnotwln lasidooftbree'rounds
thotGenchasagoodchonceofwin-
1hededslomlflacklsgolng
tow-indie ahouldcnd it early in' the
blast. 'l‘llelonger the fight goes.
the less chance he has of putting the
challenger away or earning the de-
cision.
The reports front ..the training
camps state that both boxers are
in splendid condition. but we don't
think that Jack has shown as much
as in previous training campaigns.
The champion has slowed up some.
tut just. how much will, not be
known until he enters the ring
Thursday evening. It should be a
light while it lasts.
. O O 0
Norwalk will be well represultod
at tile ringside. A his load of.fsns
will leave in e morning and sew
cral'nlore make the trip by
train and automobile. George Dief-
cnbachhsadhposcdofmostofhh
tickets. The fans mailing the trip
to Philly deserve to be well paid for
their Journey in the form of a real
good bout.
, 0 O 0
Norwalk fight fans- are talking
about the bout between Young Mui-
iigan and Lea Flt). Many havo ot~
pressed a desire to see this pair tn
the same ring. Frankie Fay'is‘lalk.
ing of putting the heat on. "Frank-
is staged the Esposito-Mulligs'n'bat-
tie and packed them In. The. Mulli-r
gun-Ray scrap looks like another
naiulal. Fans In this city want to
ace bouts with a. u cal interest.
oo.
More. _ ~-
I. o e,
Coming ' .‘
WHY DEMPSEY
WANTS TOWIN
Jack Kesms Is One and
Ikteilc Taylor the Other
$75,000 Purse Trails
. 5" BY JOE WILLIAHS.
ATLANTIC CITY. —One of the
things that class heavyweight‘nght-
ers seeking to stage a comeback in
the ring is a dulled, stifled spirit of
ambition. '
That flaming urge to get to the
toroaeh the nppormoot level of the
game. isn't there. At any “rate“ it
h’t thus. in the some macroec-
that it waswwhen the chastpioa was
the challenger and conditionsworo
roaring, surging ambition. eager to
rush forward and claim Its long-
dcferred reward.
In Dempsey you see ambition
satisfied. ambition satiated, ambi-
tion bogged down by luxury and
contentment;
I mean, maybe you do!
True. Dempsey'o chief ambition
has been. satisfied. _ Ills emotions
are not the same in point of daring
and adventure as were those that
impelled him to fly into the gigantic
\‘llllard of: Toledo (even years ago
and drop the man-mountain with
a punch. .
I' ll grant that. They are. in fact.
quite different. Still. I wouldn't be
surprised if they aren't a whole lot
more important. I mean to say
they may be more important in
making him fight harder and with
a deeper desire for victory. ,
There are two reasons why
Dempsey would rather win this
fight than all the other fights he
at or had——
(1) Jack Kearns.
(2) Estelle 'hylcr.
I might add that I think the two
reasons are listed In. the order of
their importance.
Dempsey has an earnest. soul-
yoarning desire to prove to the
world thathoean winsflgitwith-
out any help from his old manager,
or rather in spite of all that Kearno
is doing to keep him from winning.
Keel-as has tried to create the.
impre-lon that Dempsey is largely
a product of his own mandarin!
wiserdry. and has W the
idea that tho champion is practically
There's just though vanity in
hammers make up to cause hits
{to sun his hardest" to explode
l“
Home Run Hitters
In Games‘ Yesterday
Yesterday's Boaters.
Ruth. New York Americans..
Gehrig. New York Americans.
Jackson. N Y. Nationals. ...
Herman. Brooklyn . . . . . . . . .
Simmons. Phil. Americans...
GE Hume‘s-nu
Total ..
The Were.
. AMERICAN LEAGUE
Ruth. New York ............
%mmons, Philadelphia . . . . .
llliams, St. Louis .........
Lasseri. New York .........
Goolin. Washington . . ...
llanush. Detroit
Gehrig. New,rork_.....‘.....' 14
Meusel. New York .........‘. 11
Hellmann. Detroit .......... 9
McManus. StuLouis .........' 9
Cochrane. Philadelphia ..... 8
Hauser. Philadelphia ....... 8
Combo, New York ......‘...., ’l
Jacobson, Boston ...........' 8
Rice, st. Louis ............. I
(‘ollina New- York‘ .......... 7
Hargrnve. St Louis ......... ‘ 'I
‘Todl. Boston ............... 7
Fall: Chicago .............. 7
‘SIsler. St. Louis ............ 7
Schang. St. Louis ........... 7
Paschal. New York 'l
Poole. Philadelphia. ..... .. 7
'flh‘eely. Chicago ............ 6
=Spe'akcr. Cleveland d
’ NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wilson. Chicago .. ......... . 21
Bottomley. St. Louis 18
I.. Hall. St. Louis 17
Williams. Philadelphia. ...... 17
Southworth, St. Louis .“...... 15
Kelly. New York ........... 18
Fournler. Brooklyn ......... 11
leach. Philadelphia . . . . . . . .
z Herman.‘Brocklyn . . . . . . . . . .
Heathcote,. Chicago
Diodes. ’51. Louis ... . . . . . .
Wright. Pittsburgh . . . . . . . . .
Grimm. Chicago ......
Grantham. . Pittsburgh .. . . . .
Lindstrom, New York . . . . . .
Waner. Pittsburgh . . .
Cuyler. Pittsburgh
Jackson. New York.
Wrightstone. Philadelphia . . .
Roush Cincinnati . . . . . . . . ..
0' Farrell. St. Louis . .. .. ....
Hartnett. Chicago ... . . . . . . .
Mueller. New York . .
Harper. Philadelphia . . . . . . .-
Walker. Cincinnati . . . . . . . . .
Mokan, Philadelphia ..
League Totals.
American .......... 402
Nationals .418
.820
.....a
........
..--a.a
solos-o
aaa—s-s—sa-soeoaooceoooeosee
....... ...-......
Grand total
ossellosaols
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1926.
TP
With the Bat.
Inrthe Junior world series of Nor-
walk. the Springwood-National base-
ball team easily defeated the Pas-
himes. at- Amusement park. Satur-
day afternoon, by the score of 6—8.
It woo the third'game of the series
and now'the Springwocds lead the
Pastimes by one game. The Pas-
times. at Amusement park, Satur-
row to win the city championship.
Dick Warm, star hurlar of the
Pastimes, was of: form and he was
mainly the Cftlllo of the Pastimes
downfall. ‘Dick usually hurls in-
vincible ball'but. Saturday. he went
to pieces ‘and allowed 12 hits, four
more than he allowed in the other
two games of the series combined.
Warm struck out only four men
while he usually makes about 18.
Three National players received free
passes to first base.
Bill Lengyel. on the other hand,
hurled a fine game. His curves were
working pretty and he allowed but
seven scattered hits. He only struck
out three men but he had control
and was hard to hit.
The Pastimes gave the fans a hit
of a thrill in the second Inning. The
Nationals were at bat and had al-
ready put two men on bases ready
to score. There were two out and
the batter hit a high fly over short.
McGulnness. Pastime, shortstop. sig-
nalled that he would catch the hall
' but Richards, Pastime second base-
man, followed the play. McGulnness
dropped the ball but before it
touched the ground. Richards drop-
ped his bare hand.t_herc and caught
the ball saving the National scorer
the trouble of registering two runs.
Larry Buschbaum played his first
game behind the bat for the Pas-
times and Myed a great game. He
was the on y one to see Lengyel and
he poled out three pretty hits. one
of which‘ was a double. out of his
four trips to the plate.
'1‘ h e Splingwood-National ill a 0
had their big Inning In the seventh
when they scored three runs. After
Warm had hurled for twa outs. the
victors poled out four hard hits and
scored their three runs. The Pas~
times scored one run in the eighth
and two more in the ninth, tllus sav-
helple- without his gaidsnd in the '
corner.
FAMOUS BATTLES
. FOR THE
HEAVYWEIGHT
TITLE
By the Associated Press
Jess Willard found it very hard to
relax in the bout in which he was
knocked out by Jack Dempsey at
Toledo. July 4. 1919. ,
The only respite the champion
was able to gain was when he was
knocked down. This was often
enough but the minutes in between
were an filled with action that the
big fellow could not rest when he
wen to bed on the canvas. ,
When Willard was felled for the
seventh time In the first round.
Dempseythought’ that he had won
and left the ring. However. the bell
saved Jess for the moment and the
agony was prolonged until the bell
sounded for the fourth round. when
a towel was tossed in as a. token of
defeat.
Mrs. Willard. seeing a fight for
the first, time, did not like it. She
said- afterwards that she was sorry
that herhusband had been defeated
bat glad that he was no longer
champion.
Jack. Kearns. then Dempsey's
manager. said that~his protege was .
a. teal champion.
"Dempsey will prove a. popular
champion.".lwas a prediction madl-
by~Kesrnl Immediately after the
championship was won.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
cc” Vol) 13le 90ch A LikEABL-E CRAP,
flaw“ ‘IiAM'GolLlagb G‘YE'NPI’ Ms];
ref madman—ml womenMAuv
mic or Inc-timer? in“ ,
snooty QUDDELIDI mloc’w maritime,
W‘Auv,.91aaf’rviiatlue,rfn
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fiddE‘LfiM LA?»
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119517,,
nlliilnlllllRIllllll '
Mv DEVAQTKTIIIG
‘ell'Awal'g' otn' LIKE
1'0 411er de
Ing. ‘
The crowds are fair at the games
but should be much larger. The se-
ries is for the championship of Nor-
walk and though sports all over
the town talk about‘the games the
attendance Is not of the best. Next
week's game will. probably be the
last, if the Nationals win, and a
large crowd is expected.
The box score follows:
SPRINGWOOD-NATIONALS
ab. r. h. pi). a. e
D. Lsdrigan. rf.. 5 0 2 0 o o
Hodas. 2b. 4 z 2 4 4 0
Smith, 11). ..... 4 2 3 13 0 1
Bogdany. as. 4 0 2 2 8 1
Tooker, lf. . .‘ . . . 8‘ 1 1 0 0 O
E. Ladrigah. 3b.'3 0 1 2 2 0
Even. c. 4 o 0 6 0 0
Everett, cf. 4 o 0 0 0 0
Lengyel. p. 4 1. 2 1 z 0
. ‘ _y ... ... ... __ .1 _.
Totals 35 d 13 27 16 2
‘ PASTIMES ‘
, ' ab. r. h. po. s._e,
Richards. 21).: . 3' 0 2 z 1 0
McGuInness', ss.. 4.‘.1 ,1 1 2 1
Price.lf....... 4 0 0 1 0’0
Erickson, 1b. 4 0 0 8 0 0
Buschbaum.‘ c . 4‘ 1_ 3 7 2 1
Carpenter, rf. 4 1 0 1 1 0
Chontas, cf. . . . .‘ 4 0 1 2 1 0
Thomas. 3b. a o 0 1 I 1
Warm..p. ..'..'. 3 0 0 0 2 1
Totals ‘38 3‘ 7 24 14 4
Nationals: 0 0 2 0 0 0 8 1 x—-— -—6
Pastimes . 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 2—3
_ Two .base hits Smith. , Pogduny,
Leagyel, Buschbaum.- Stolen. bases.
o
“NATURAL”!
cem’lER M9 ml" toti'
m2.“ 21"er KE‘ITF
RI
9*.
sn E
—————.~————4——————.—-—
DICK WARM OFF FORM .
AND ALLOWS 12 HITS
The Score Was 6-3 in Third Game of Series—Len.-
gyel Twirls Good Ball—Larry Buschbaum Stars
ing themselves from a whitewash-V
Chontas. MsGuInness, D. Lndllrun.
Sacrifices, 1'2. Ladrignn. 11...,“
plays, Bogdany to llndaszo
Smith; Hodas to Bogdany to Smith;
Warm to Thomas to llusuhi-lvsm to
Richards. Left on buses. l‘nsiml...’
2; Nationals, 7. “1150 on hall» 4:
Warm. 3; Longyrl. l. Nil-ml; mm,
by Warm. 4; Lenryol. :l. “M
pitches. Warm. llnlk. Warm. 1;”...
ed balls, lluschbaum.
PASTIME TEAM
SCORES OVER
WILTON SEPS ,
Hy Erickson Twirls Good
Ball Against the Junior
Farmers.
The Pastime baseball club, ..t~r '
losing a, game to the spl~lllg..,...i.
Nationals. Saturday afternoon. 2.1;).
ed around and defeated lIlu :uat
Wilton Seps by the some men Ly
which they lost on ”it: prvnon .5.
tel-noon. 6-3. The game “as in mi
at the Staples Flt-Id, Sunday mar.
noon. before a large crowd.
I-iy Erickson hurled for ll...
[IIIIJB and held the AOSL‘I'S to
three hits. llu struck out only
men but llullcd a. fine game ..:.
hits cobeciell from ills
Were scattered.
Larry Buschbaum once lllUl't; m.
seen in the receiver's posmun and
he caught a fine game. Ho. and An-
drew Itichards each poled out l.\'q
hits. Each also got a double.
Tile flashy playing of II'V
was very noticeable. F0010
with the High School nine List Ma.
soarand played many good gulms.
He batted .500 at yesterday's gslllt’,
The box score follows;
I’aslinlt‘s.
1’05—
14‘
tree
4 H13
Ullv.
ab. 1'. h. po. 1, v.
Richards, 2b 5 1 2 2 4 0
McGuinness. ss 5 2 1 1 Z 1
Price, If ...... .. 5 l 1 1 “ U
Buschbaum. c .. 4 2 3 3 l" o
Halc.3b........3 0 O 4 H1
Thomas. 11) .... 3 0 0 ‘J .. u
Erickson. p .... 4 0 1 2 3
Coleman. rf . . . . 3 U U 0 ‘;
Hodges, ff .. 1 O 0 1 I;
Cllontas, cf . . . . . 4 b 1 4 o
Totals.......37 6 8271H
\\'ilil)ns.
ab. 1'. Il. ya. II. c
.Foote, as 4 0 2 u .i
Scoficld. 1b .... 4 O 1 17 D
Johnson. cf .... 4 0 u 1 n
Eaklaud. if .... 4 0 0 3 w
Lanz,3b........3 0 0 1 3
Brennan, c 3 0 0 3 .,
Lindstrom. p 4 1 0 2 . o
Re.2b........,.,3 1 1 u .s z:
Och.rf.........0 1 0 U o 0
lele.rf..... 0 0 0 0 u 0
Totals .29 4 4.71'". 5
Score By Innings.
Pastimes o 1 0 0 0 3 2 o !-6
Wilton 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 [-3
SUMMARY.
Two Base hits—Richards. PrICP,
Buschbaum. Erickson. Footc 2.
Stolen bases—Chontas, ’rhoznzm.
Price, Richards.
' Sacrifices—Hale.
Double plays — McGuinnoss to,
Richards to Thomas.
Left on bases—Pastimes 5 W11-
tons 2.
Base on balls—off Erickson 1.
Hit by pitcher—By Erickson 3.
Struck out—By Erickson 3, Lind.
strom 1.
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Norwalk Chronicler