afternoon.
1
team who have
ball.
a)“
7 Coach
~ ery good charger.
0 fine players.
red circle.
" . to give the pigskin followers
' Norwaik a chance to see what he
accomplished with
season by holding a practice
- e at Amusement Park
afternoon. The two teams will
picked iron: the squad and they
ii go through their regular prac-
so that they will be used to
excitement of a. game and will
' set to mac the Port
,1]! school It Port Chester.
.Wch Bean's material has been
,i sully green and he has
h.troublo teaching
outs of football. Hanover his
coaching @upied with the fine
. _,; t of the team has been respon-
‘ etor the present eleven. .
g is composed mostly of "green-
p as” although there are a few on
played
Mowan is probably
, Bean has on his
., Knox tights hard all
and is ,a .fine punter as well as
He
-tball with the Green and White
season and was one of
5: rs. Dan Douglas. Edgar Raymond
est Pollard. and Andrew Czibere
also done some work with the
in. With Coach Bean s fine in-
ution these men have deteloped
f Residents of the town should not
3» -ct too much of the new coach.
’ has had to work with a team
.3 lch did not have any coaching be.
and he had to do all the work
-seif. The team this year
the ths best but Just watch the
in s few years and with the
_. of local random they will
"M the bacon to N. ll. S. as'
[did in former'years. -
A N READY
{FORHALBRANY
ohnny Wilson, erstwhile boss of
f “ middleweights. who faces Chief
.. . ran. the lroquoia lndian. ln‘ths‘!
' event of twelve rounds at the
«ing show of the Stamford Sport-
club at Stamford this
-t has one of the greatest records
’ compiled by any pugllist in the;
:touglit Harry Greb. one time!
Weight champion and
msight king. several thrilling]
1 his when Greb was in the heyday
~ his career and anxious to get al
oi at the heavyweight title. He has 3 -
- .. « . out Pat McCarthy. of Ros-l
. who held Johnny Risko to a.
' w last week 'beaten Pal
gave Flowers s gruelling setto.
Yul PERRY Yuri. will
. STAGE HRST- scrum
the squid Yesterday's nouns.
tomor-
Sneaker. Cleveland . . .
E. Smith. Pittsburgh . . . . .
Chester
Fri-
The waders.
Ruth. New York . ..
Simmons, Philadelphia . . .
......-
had Williams. St. Louis . . . . . . . . . 1?
them the 'Lazseri. New York ......u. 1'
Goslln. Washington . . .... ... 10
Manusb. Detroit ............ N
The Mbusel. New York . . . . . . . .
McManus. St. Louis
Cochrans. Philadelphia . . .
Hauser.- Philadelphia . .. ..
Combs. New York ........
lacobson. Boston . . ... . . . . .
Rice. st. Louis .. .
Collins. New York . . . .. .. .
Hargrave. St. Louis .. . . .t. .
Todt. Boston. ......... ..
Vll'alk. Chicago ......_......
Sisler. st. Louis ..........
Schang. St Louis ...... . . . .
Paschal. New York .... . ..
Poole. Philadelphia . . . . . . .
Speaker. Cleveland . . .
Sheely. Chicago . . . . . . . .
Judge. Washington . .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
some
the ’
sssassas
the
played '
their
Bottomley. st. Louis . . . .
..le| St. Louis
Williams. Philadelphia . . . .
gouihworih. St. Louis . . . ..
Kelly. New York ........
VFournler. Brooklyn . ......
ilornshy. Bi. Louis . .
Leach. Philadelphia . . . . . .
Herman. Brooklyn . . ......
'llenihcote. Chicago . . . . . .
Bindes, at. Louis . . . . . . . ..
. Wright. Pittsburgh
Crlmm. Chicago . . . . . . .
Grantham. Pittsburgh . . ..
l..lndstrom New York . . ._.
Waner. Pittsburgh . . . . . ..
Cuyl'er. Pittsburgh ..... . . .
Jackson. New York .. . . . . .
Wrightstone. Philadelphia .
Roush. Cincinnati . . . . . .
0‘ Farrell St. Louis . . . . . ..
Harmon Chicago's? .. . . . . .
Mueller. New York . . . ....
Harper Philadelphia . . . . .
Walker Cincinnati ... . .
Multan. Philadelphia . . r
league Totals.
may
Friday ,
light !
Grand total . . ;
Joe Harris. Washington... . . . .
Judge. Washington . . . . . . . . .
lligh. Boston Nationals . . . . .
Welsh, Boston Nationals . . . .
.ss
Kaufmann, Chicago Nationals
Total ......... ...
Gehrig. New York ..........
Wilson. Chicago
”in Games Yesterday
AMERICAN Lnaeun
. . 4s
Hellmann. Detroit . . . . . . . .. .
...-sess-
as'
so
as
as
.s
so
as
us
.-
as
so
.-
..
s
as‘
ss
...sas\ss
t,-
set
I...
..
OI
II
..
..
..
..
..
American ........ ,. ... . . . ..400
National ...... .............412
...........828
oaaadssd-i-D’...
Line 0n Players For Contest lih Port
Chester-Knox McGowan Shows We in Prae-
. ties—Material ls “Green." .
[Coach Perry Bean of the Norwslit
. sohoolvfootbsll team has tie- Home Run Hitter.
The'fuil moon nearest to septem~
Reed ber 21 is popularly known as the
'eii Malone. the Twin-City terror r.
else carried at a terrific clip
their two mixups.
j "harvest moon. " bocsuse it rises for
' severpl consecutive evenings at near- .
ly the same time. giving an unus-
WAY y; -
sp‘i. ...;y returned
’ ' s.
ual number of moonlight nights.
PAGE NINE
\\
- VJ)
J mist-m Luluvzvm '
I! BILLY EVANS.
float players are delighted if dur-‘
ing their major league career they;
manage to break into one world se-=
rise.
Waiter Johnson. greatest of all
pitchers. was is years in ths bis
show before he got~his chance. It
came with Washington in 1024 and
for s, time it seemed too late tor
Johnson to do his best work.
Yet. as the coming world series
approaches. three veteran stars have
excellent chances of breaking into
their seventh world series.
new til. slugger extraordinary.
oustandig tabs- of the New York
Americana rates No. 1 in the list.
With the Yankees onto its a com-
foratbie lead. Babe’ s cha oes appear
liest' of the trio.
Pitcher Carl Man of the Cincin-
cinnsti Reds. former American
League star. having one of his best
years. is No. 2.
"stuffy" McInnis, who has pls ed
in live series as a representativ-
Three V/eteran Stars Seek Seventh World Series
\
the American League and pm with
the National. is No. 3.
m0“ World Series Game
Ruth iirst won world series fame
/ nave
ll
erumr"
. MC INNIS
CARI.
the Yankees win the right to rep-
resent the ‘Amerlcan League in the
1020 clash.
Like Babe Ruth, May; wore the
color of the Boston Red Sox in three
series and the same number with
the New York Americans.
Molnnis With Three Clubs.
“stuffy" Mclnnls shared in four
world serfls as a member of the
PhiladelphiavAthletics. one with the
Boston lied Sox and last year as a
member of the Pittsburgh Pirates
was instrumental in the overthrow
of the American League champs.
Washington}
It would be a rather unusual spee-
tacls if New York and Cincinnati
won to see Carl Mays hurling his
underhand._,stutf against his former
teammates.
The same situation might present
itself if Pittsburgh won in the Na-
tional. as Joe Bush. former Yankee.
:is listed among the Pirate pitch-
Ol‘l.
YANKEES HAVE
'llCKii'l‘S READY
FOR SERIES
1. statement explaining how to
obtain tickets tor the World Series
. Issues in New tork if the Yankees
‘ win the American League pennant
was bother-iced by Commissioner 1:.
ill. .landis yesterday. It (allows:
“Ni applications must be mass
is writing 11'“!th applicant must.
it called upon to do so. be prepared
. to furnish the names of the per-
sons by whom the tickets will be
used. A certified check or money
_ 0810's WIN. — to the-- American
League Base Ball Club of New York.
must accompany each appl ion.
When tickets are ordered by a firm
or corporation the name of the in-
densl to whom the! are to be
sent should ’be spashiealiysis
, “All tislms will be «W by
registered mail. therefore. it is im-
portant that ths applicant's items be
adsndbessssttiebn
5..
is
W. Club-
NYCO League Averages I'
as a southpaw with the Boston Red
So: in 1016. The Red so: repeat-
ed in 1910. In that series Ruth
pitched and won the longest world
series game ever played, it inn-
ings.
He was opposed by Sherry Smith
of Brooklyn. Ths iinnl score was
2-1 a pinch hitter winning the
game. just as the umpires were
about to call it on account of dark- ,
‘ness. ‘~ A t5 .
His third entry into the classic was
as pitcher and outfielder with the
Boston Red lo: in 1911. ‘Whlle his
pitching helped win the 1910 series.
his batting W the wt victory.
over the Chicago Cubs.
. Then came a shift to the New
York Yankees and Ruth as the slug-
ging outfielder iigured in the world I
series of 1921-22-23.
This will make No.7 for him lfl
STANDING 0F TEAMS.
(first Section.) .
\' W. . L. PC.
Wilton ............. ‘i 2 .778
Poughkcepsie . . . .. . 7 i .770
Norwalk ........... 6 s .667
Danbtiry........... 5 5 .500
Brewster ,.........Q ‘8 .200
Stamford ..........t 2 8 .200
(Second W)
‘ W. 1... PC»
Wilton ............. 0 2 .714
Poughlteepsie . . . . . . s 2 .714
Brewster .......... 5 i .625
Norwalk........... 3 6 .375
Stamford .......... l 5 .375
Danbury........... 2 _ o .250
———h——-
standing of ham lb Date.
W. L. PC.
Wilton .............12 4 .750
Poughkeepsie . . . . . . 12 5 .706
Norwsik ........... 0 ii .529
31"“! sssssolsso 7 11 .589
Dsnbury.....n.... 7 ii. .839
Stamford ...........l is .278
M Batting. m
AB. R. PC.
Polghksspsis . . . .m' 100 .399
Norwalk .1.......sss 18t .278
Wilton .........’..uo 172 .217
brewste 162 .268
100 .201
Dublin?! I'ls‘lflbw.g‘ 1'. s26,
W
, . 4 A3. )1. PC.
O’Connell. Nor. ...‘ is it .201
Rollie. iterwsik. . . 'II it .m
museum at _ .m
litmus songs is at Mo
WOdin. Brewster. rs * 2s .si'l
' ,. _—
" Wan same.
reconfirm).
_ ‘ as. '11. PC.
.Ihay, Sr. s: ’11 .105
Hebernsett . . . . 15 17 .300
L'onklin It 12 .310
Phslan .. ........71 28 .324
Dahn........_.... 65‘ 21 .82!
anathema to '25 , .tis
Dahs.. ........... so g .100
chaser-dun u 1s .1"
‘.'.......... s it .250
Dewey .......... at. it .2"
[tests ........... 10 .3 .100
.Mh .......-.... 5 . .100
Rum“. 'v'sz‘oso If” g .o..
*u— \
NORWALK.
AB. 1!. PC.
hrlov........,.. 1 1 1.000
O’Connell ........ n n J”
Mom”... 7| 2| .sn
"......” 25 . It .800
Caliban ......... u 11".in
-RIC‘7 ssoaissa-ss .0 ‘I . ....
_m ssslssas-o 3" 7 s”,
Bowen ..........._2: s .2"
m u-OOIDIOOI ‘ . ‘ ‘ ‘ s’11
itssny .....- . ‘ss is .1"
Ofplss‘..t' ‘4‘ J"
saint—nuts .
Miller ........... 71 .338
Burke ........... 73 22 .301
Cosgrove ......... 24 7 .283
Hall ............. 32 9 .28!
Brogan 48 13 .271
Pleasants 08 18 .265
Harris ........... 17 4 .236
Riley............ 60 14 J“
.Undsrhiii ........ b 2 .22!
Smith .......... 5i 6 .111
I
BREWSTER.
AB. 8.. PC.
Welch a g z .e'ss
Woodin “......” 72 IS .847
64 18 .8"
85 11 .IM
Dwyer ........... 18 4 .308
O‘Mailery ........ u it) .207
Clark............ 70 19 .111
Flanagan ........ 58 12 .220
Graveson ........ 11 a .1"
Terwiliger ....... is 0 .1“
BTAMFORD.
. AB. H. PC.
Connolly ........ 00 22 .3»
Silver ............ I 1 .888
Kroll 01 1s .Ill'
Richardson ...... ii 10 .m
Cssserly .........1i 0 .278
Hammernick 05 is .276
Al“n° as‘snvsssss 5‘ 12 .22.
Mom ........... 5 i .800
Unisrnsclr ...'.... 21 s . .m
LiVolsi ......,.... it b .1"
DANBURY.
AB. 3. PC.
Williams ......... 10 'I .0”
Fillplfii‘lck assess ‘5 ’1 . “...
Tacky ........... M 17 .815
Bl‘k. sasssssssss .. ’0 .30.
Holdfll'uuuuu .‘ 18 s".
Iliad] .ssssssss-s 7. 17 .‘1.
Reboot! ......... ii 10 .20!
Berry ............‘ 5 1 200
Buckett .......... I ’ 1 .200
Rabble ........... 14 2 .108
w
xanoxsn moon.
Y G AB ll. 3 PC“
Elusive, Ohm! III ‘0 III cl“
Christ’s“ W“ “I 40-10. ,8“ ‘
Smith, mail“!!! ‘0 .7 .348
m ”...“. "I 0. III .8“
Willhll, PHI. ss I08 81101.88.
hatter a no today-nuns-
torn-m
sum as moons:
All Tflf ‘WORlD
« * IS SAYING
71AVf A CAMEL“
MN
Why does Camel lead the world?
The answer is Quality. Camels contain the choicest Turkish and
Domestic tobaccos grown . . . such blending as is found
inno othercigarette. . . . Csreandskillthatstop atno
expense .When you buy a pack of Gamble you get the finest ‘
cigarettes made, regardless of price. ' ' ' i
increasing millions who’ve smoked other Blends m smoke Camelsrjj
Every week, every day, Camel wins mdFolds b' growing army,~
of experienced smokers. Since smoking Begin. Cains! popu-
larity is the greatest ever known. ' .
t
Cartel snicker-s are the most mummy of smokers in tile world ‘ .
. --for Camels nova ills ilse‘issie. new leave a clgsretiy-
aftertaste. Cspelsaresiiletimoofmokingpiessnre. .
JusiiryaCamolandissie teststlt‘e shokeiromnsnue’sehoioesttobseoosg
. . . Findihemildnessandmellownessthstlnvetsughithe,
- wholeworldiossy, “HooeaComell” - " ~
I” It is ml”. roam museums. the.
Norwalk Chronicler