GREEN AND WIDTE ELEVEN
WILL BATTLE WEST RAVEN
Coach Bean Puts Squad morn? Hard Drill Yes-
terday—Plans Several Changes In Line-up—
New Uniforms Have
Coach Perry Bean of the Norwalk I
High school football team held a
stiff workout with his team at
Amusement park. yesterday after.
noon. Ile did not "bani" out the
players for their defeat l-rldax .it‘
the hands of the Port (‘hesltr Iligh I
school eleven. but said that they;
played a good game as did the u. ‘
tors but the latter had more experi- .
once and were quicker to take ad-
vantage of the breaks of the game.
The sound worked hard and
Coach Bean is confident that as long I
as the boys work as they did yrstcr- ‘
day they will yet make a good team. ,
There will be plenty of hard work,
all this week and It is hoped that.
when the locals meet the West Ii.t- ‘
ven lligh school team at Amusement :
park, Sammy afternoon the \ mu 12*
will return to The lilm t‘tty know—
1
I
log that tiny um: thinned by
good team.
Coach llean will probably ri...‘:
his lineup a bit different irom the
way it started. Friday. Some 111“
men have shown the "stud" that bnj
likes and several new itlt'f‘S will cc-
cupy positions on the line. Dan
Douglas, one of the fastest men in
the high school, “an tnkt-n from,
9 line yesterday and placed in ihu‘
backfield. He should prove valu.
able there.
Tickets for the \orualk \'.s W est
Haven game are on sale now and it;
is hoped that the fans of the cltyf
will support the team. New uni-
forms arrived today and the team
will be fttlly equipped for Sat: :r
Isy' s tussle. .
IiIISS CDLLETT
LEADS GDLFERS
HAVEItF‘OI’tD, l'a.. Sept.
Glenna Collett. defending her title
as national women's golf champion,
led 126 contenders over the difficult
23.—-—
‘ Nerion links yesterday with a
‘. medal-winning qualifying score of
1. .
[The card of the champion was
one stroke better than that of Mrs.
Wright D. Goes. Jr.. of Shortlllills,
N. J.. finalist in the recent Iiietro-
,poiltan championship. and stood
out. conspicuously in a dreary. damp
day which developed generally high
scoring. and witnessed the failure of
three outstanding challengers 'for
her crown. They were Louise For-
dyce, of Youngstown. Ohio. semi-
finalist. in the national event last
year and winner of the North‘South‘
championship over Miss Collett car-
Iler this season: Mrs. Dorothy Klotz
Pardue of Chicago. also a victor over
Mill Collett last winter: and MM:
17 year old southern champion I
Arrived.
Today’ a Game:
National League
i‘hiludrlphia at Boston.
t‘III) come scheduled.
American League
\\ashiuzton at Philadelphia
1w!) game m‘hcdulcd.
CLAIRE-Standings
National League
\\. I.
St. I.ouls ......... ‘1'} its
t'Ilii‘IllIl;I'.I ......... $7 I~7
‘i‘itisbiiruli ......... SI 079
l‘ltii'auo .83 13'.)
N«‘\\' Yul‘k ......... TI 77
III‘tMvLIXIi .......... Tl XL!
linslml. ............ ill HI
I‘! lInI'IpItIa ..... :53 ill
American League
W. l..
New York .91 63
i‘lcvelantl .......... N'.\' no;
Philadelphia ....... \3 127
Washington ........ Si 0:9
'(‘hit'ago ...... . .SI 73
'l)ctroit ............7 7.3
St. Louis .......... 132 ‘I':
l oston ...... . .46 107
Yesterday’ 3 Results
. \JTTON .‘ll LEAGI'L
Philadelphia. 5: Boston. 4.
only game scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(”flex eland,
Only game scheduled.
”—QWW. __._
Leading Batsmen
In Major Leagues
N .ITIO) AL LEAGUE"
AB
326
330
292
333
535 101 171)
G It ll
Remove, Chains
Chrlsvaen. CinJH
Smlu1,'IPfl|1 . .105
\vtlttant, Phil 1011
\\ aner,_.'Pgh.. .145
115.899.
by. St .
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(.' AB R
Manttsh. fict..l.‘t 4117
Ruth, N12. . . .152 405
Folherglll, Debt“) 387
llellmnnn, [1121.140 5011
Burns. Clt'v. . .151 003
ll
[39 184
63 “I
98 210
5: Philadelphia. -i.'
all 11.5 .353
41 "5 .348
20 it)! .346
02 115 .345
Marian year ago today—Items-
.i
TU I‘JSUA Y
,SI‘ I’II‘JIIlIiIS. ’1." .1926.
I‘L'.
1.78
.565
.349
.532
.190 |
.464] at the plate; also how the hands grip tho club at different. moments.
4-11
.38 0
Here's an excellent photographic study of n batter's various stanecsi point of connecting; at the right, you see him as he Itl‘Illirti his club around
In short, it shows the great Babe Ruth (George Herman in social
poI the halfway point and the follow thmugh.
.5911
.571
.553
.540'
.529!
.:113'
.403'
. 301'
PC
.385 I
1‘(.‘ I
05 180 .3803
372, | team.
304 l
90 182 .863
.sasI
Lender a your 1130 today—Speak-
er, Cleveland .388.
.1 he heating influence. of ”1,, sun much but when he does the football
Marlon Turpin. of New Orleans (Iii increases with the iengthnof the daylmnfi 0‘ Nitri‘fllk 511011“! see 901110
:11 d with the sun' is altitude at noon "he games
At the left you see the liamb's stance as he gets set to smash the on-‘
I
SPRINCIVDDD TO
START
——————-—
The Springwood football team wil‘ ‘
open its season. at oAtnuscment
park. Sunday afternoon with some
strong Park City eleven furnishing
the opposition. Manager Waliuce
l’aimcr ls trying to secure the fast
lrans of Bridgeport as the attrac-
tion of the day and he expects to
have them signed within the next
few days.
The Spring woods will tune prac-
tically the sumo team as last year.
representing them on the gridiron.
Kent-z will call the signals from the
quarterback pbsition and he will
have a fast backfield supporting
him. Manager Palmer has signed
Johnny Latzko. former end of thc
Fairiieid Tigers ad star of Jack-
son‘s All-Stars of liridgeport, and
he expects to make an end out of
him.
Bert (Yhontas. former Pastime
star has also been signed and the
Springwooda should have a. line
Lindy Durdos will make his
nomobnck Into the football game as
:1 full back for the Springuoods.
The team has had several prac-
tices and thly look better after each
one Manager Palmer does not ex-
pect to stay at home with his team
Harsh“
Icoming spheroid over the eentcrilcld fence; center deplt‘ts hint at tho
A Local Writer’s Slant
Roy Datltns’
SPORT BARRAGE
And Elsewhere
-—kuown us “following through" in
baseball parlance.
The insets reveal how Babe grips his bat during the mine three period:
The photos, some of the most unusual ever taken. were snapped 1in
I Louis Van Ocyen. photographer for Ni): Service, “10.,
visit of Ruth and the Yankees to Cleveland.
lug study of the. greatest longqlistance hitter in all lmwlmli hlutory.
On Sports In Norwalk
“lefty” Thormahlen didn't. stop
the Wilton batters Sunday. “bony"
workul rc‘al hard and despite the
fact that Ms team was defeated won
the. admiration of the fans. Thor-
mahlen had a good season in the
Eastern League with the Bridgeport
team.
The writer doesn‘t approve of the
action of the Danbury and llrewster
clubs in forfeiting their games Sun~
day and the playing of exhibition
game in Danbury. If the teams in
the league don't finish their sched-
ules the league is not a success. All
teams should be required to com-
plete their scheduled games or for-
feit the money that they 'posted at
the. start. of the season.
._._...
“Busy" Brotherton
a stormy time calling balls
strikes in Sunday’s name. First one
team and then the other was run.
sing him. The fans were doing the
some thing. lirothertonis fair and
he doesn't favor one side anymore
than he does the other. It wouldn't
make a great deal of differ-one who
the umpire w-us there would be some
kick on his decisions. It. is natural
for ball players and fans to kick on
decisions of the umpire. It wouldn‘tl
be baseball if they didn't.
had
and
Sylvester
Joe Cosgrove the Waterbury
plumber wont behind the bat when
Miller injured his finger in the Wil-
ton-Norwalk game. Joe held Smith
upJn this style for anyone who has
not been behind the but In a long
WISCONSIN IIAS
14 LEITERIIEN
MADISON. Wis. Sept. 28.-—-Wis-
consin's football prospects this fall?
They can be summed up in two
lines:
Wisconsin has George Little and
Wisconsin has 14 of last year‘s 19
lettermen back again.
Followers of the Badger Cardinal
do not claln} a conference champion-
ship on this combination. not with
Michigan. Minnesota. Illinois and
Ohiodoaded to kill in the Big Ten.
but they do reasonably expect a suc-
cessful season.
The combination of Little and the
14 rightingr letter-men. who showed
last year they never knew when to
quit. looks as good as aces back to
back In a game of stud. No ochool
could ask far more with which to
start.
But the schedule.
Wisconsin faces the pnnishlns 10b
of playing Kansas and is consecu-
the conference (on. If Little falls
to share In the campus optimism it
is only because of the schedule.
There is sometth about Little——
personal magnetism. sincerity. some-
thing that inspires follows 'to fight--
that worked wonders tax year after
the demonlislnx start in the Michi-
gan game and that will do the same
this year.
Out of the 14 veterans returning.
Little will have at least one for every
position on the team: But the In-
coming material show-d such prom- '
ice on the freshman elem last year
that some of the regulars are step-
ping now to hang on. -
Installing at center. Little his two
veterans in Earl WI at» John
Wilson. both of-Imwa- wWiIke
proved his worth in no him at
Iowa last year when hogs-ad with-
out a flaw: Wilson, although almost
too frail to stand the hunting a
center must receive. filled its: inst
when a good standby was most need-
ed
Bob Wagner. Charles Nawtts.
Schwesrs and Jimmie true are all .
aftdr the two "tonal positions. I
At mid Uttia has Lloyd Damn
and Eric Von Bremen It is ur-
aan's trim your on the varsity. Baal
Schuotie. last year's fresh captain:
too roman. Joe Rivera and Bush-
nsll are the most promising in the
time. Smith has plenty of stuff on
the ball and it taken a good catcher
to hold him up.
Menace:- l-Zd Herring took a step
in the right direction when he put
Tommy Price, the Pastime player in
the field for Nurwnlk. Price is a
youngster who has shown musta-
crable promise and should be given
a flushed with sortie of the faster
teams. There are other players who
could make the grade with the Nor-
walk and “111011 tennis if given the
opportunity. Tony Smith the young
first baseman of tho Springwood-Na-
tionals is one of those that l have
in mind. Smith was good enough for
George Weiss, owner of the New
Haven, club. to give him a tryout
and he should be good enough to re-
t‘i‘I‘i' a tryout with line Tm'tll teams.
The Wilton baseball club officials
are trying to curb the open betting
at Orem Field. They are perfectly
right in this stand. it is carried out
In ball parks throughout the coun-
try. The officials are not trying to
stop all betting because that would
be impossible, they do not like to
have the money changing hands in
the open. I don't think that the pre-
sident of the \\‘illon ball cluh Is in
the habit of placing bets at the
grounds. In fact the writer knows
that he turned down amoral oppor—
tunities to place several bets under
t‘0\('l‘ on Sunday's game.
The season
Ends soon.
group of newcomers.
Among the other
whom Little counts are Austin
Strauble, Bob Kasislta and tho
scrappy Butch Leitl all with two
years of varsity experience at tackle.
Jeff Burrus. who dexelopcd into an
all-conference choice last year; Dan
veterans on
Itirelcs), Binntown's behemoth of the bludgoon, in the three important —thc start, halfway and the follow through.
. instances of a butter’s trip to the awaiting station—the start of the suing, I
during a recent
1110" form 11 most interest-
RDUTIS WINS
DN A FOUL
NEW YORK.
Routls of Francf‘.
Anderson.
bout In the fourth round of a ten-
iho new
ltoutis
129.
"t —.\ndy
“on from Lt‘ltlic
Sept.
“Tomlin." cowboy, on a
round feature match at
Broadway arena. last night.
weighed 12.2 34; Anderson.
Routis rn-eoherl :1 low punch two
minutes and thirty-{ire seconds after
the start of the round. The referee
ImllldeZlItIy disqualified Anderson.
.Jimmy liarrrih. Pacific coast mid-
dleweight. “on n lil-t-ouud decision
over Abdd’ilze Itchir of Morocco, in
the semi final. hurrah weighed 150;
Krhir, 1123. Walter Hogan of Ossin-
ing. N. \'.. took tho third TO-l‘Olfli’I
match on a decision over Julius
Welssc. German middleweight. The
weights were: Hogan. 10:; Weisse.
16.1.
Westport Bowlers To
Begin Season Oct. 5
The \Vesiport Bowling league will
begin its season next Tuesday eve-
ning .it the Norwalk alleys. It was
docirlcd at a melting held last night.
The league this your fill consist of
eight teams with tour men on n
twain. Each team may carry three
WITH FAST
The Score Was 6-5—Bee
Elm Groves.
I DR
-. w- c~._‘._~_._.-_....
CAPTURE BENEFIT CONTEST
RESOLUTE NINE
1‘8 and Iiedell Ill I’IItIltlx‘
Battle—Chariott Stars With the Bat -— Iln
RUTHIVNL
Slated To Enter Upon the
Seventh Series —- Holds
Pitchingfi Mark.
I NEW YORK. Pepi. BIL—(AP)
‘Ilahe lluth will break his first world
series record by going out to
”inrk and irtkiitt: his place in the
T opening game.
tains a grip on tile health and is
able to play, he will enter his
seventh world's series No other‘
iplmer has plmed tum: than six.
i ’lied with lluth up to this war
’at six pnrilclpations 1n the baseball
classic were .1. Franklin linker.
r‘tc-rett Scott. li‘ddle Collins and
W :illy Selinng. linker is farming and.
I 1101 world' a
i series baseball. t‘ollins and
interested in play ing
Scott.
. Schang can not better their records‘
.at the moment for the White Sox
Iand Browns are not winning
nants this year.
The leading «\\ponent of baseball
I biff played three world' a series un-
I‘lIOl the colors of the Boston Red
. ISO): and wlel ed his mace In as
I many series for the Yankees.
, Other records may be mpwted to
fall if the Babe is on his game. He
runs to better one mark—for be,
Is tied with Tommy Leach for the
most runs scored in one series. at
eight.
.Ioe. Harris of Washington for the
most home runs in one series three.
and with Hooper of the Red Sox and
Kauff of the Giants for two home
runs In one game. Ruth smashed
out. his circuit blows in successive
innings. October 11. 1923.
The Babe is tied with a number
of fellow athletes, past and present.
for the number of extra base hits in
a series. with five. but holds undis-
puted first place for the most extra
bases on long hits. 18. compiled In
1918 1921,1922 and 1933 by four
home runs. two triples and
doubles. He also has established
tie with Hooper and Knuft for the
most extra bases on long hits in one
game. six
He was In a receptive. mood for a
record in 1923 when he was given
eight bases on balls during the. se-
rice.
The Babe also has his name en-
graved in his departments devoted to
pitching records. lie pitched 29
scoreless innings for the Red Sox
substitutes. In the utu-uf tlm _..
on :1 team does not show up to bowl. .
he will be. given on awrnu-v or 75..
The league will be goit‘rneil byI
tho American Rowling Congress law.
’l‘hr' captain of each team will see
that his players follow all rules and
keep within the foul line. In the
evrnt that a player steps over the
foul line, he will be required in roll
the box over again.
Mr. Rose. manager of the Nor-
wtlk alleys, has offered the league
$35 in prize money and a silver lov.
lug cup. The Cup will be awarded
in the winning team. The $35 will
be distributed in prizes to the men
having the highest average and high
marklcss single of the season.
A schedule will be drawn up by
Cameron. who under-studied to Capt.
Steve Pulaski: Mike Welch and Bo‘v
Engelko all promise a fight for the
jobs on the ends.
In the backfield there. are (apt.
Doyle Harmon. Toad Crofoot.‘ Rollie
Barnum. Bob Kruoz and Stanley Mc-
Gitern, all lettermen. There also Is
"Red" Mansfield of Cleveland. The
folks out in Cleveland think Little
has another "Red" Orange in Mans-
field. But that remains to be seen.
The schedule Wisconsin faces this
year is as follows:
Oct. 9—Kansas at Madison.
Oct. Iii—Purdue at Lafayette.
Oct. 23—Indiana at Madison.
Oct. 30~hilnnesota at Madison.
Nov. G—Mlchigan at Ann Arbor.
Nov. 13—lowa at Madison.
IIDIV TD GET
.____——-
All applications must be made
in writing and the applicant must.
if called upon to do so. be pre-
pared to furnish the names of the,
persons by whom the tickets will
be used.
The reserved and box seat tick-
cts will be sold only in sets of
three for the games to be played
at the Yankee Stadium. vis.:
Games 1. 2 and 6. If game No. 6
is not. played the money received
for these tickets will be refunded
to the purciusers.
Eighteen thousand general ad-
mission tickets to the melamine
and upper grandstand and 20.000
blescher tickets will be placed on
file at the Stadium at 10 o'clock i
A. .31. each day for the game of!
that day. The purchasers of these
tickets must immediately enter the
, \\ Ithll‘l
.lcaguc will bowl over a period of 20 t
in 1916. and 1918. going 13 innings
the first year, and 16 the second.
Ruth has a total of four world's
series home runs against six for
Goslin of the Washington Senators
who hit three in 1924. and three
more in 1925. Ruth will have to
get three in the series to establish
#1 new record.
SHARKEV MAY
'IIIEET WILLS
NEW YORK. Sept. 2R.——Negotia-
tions for a 15 round match between
Secretary-Treasurer Charles Lnnny
the next few (lays. The;
weeks. the. aroma (ndlng the first‘
week in April. I
Harry Wills. negro heavyweight. and
.Iack Sharkey of Boston at Ebbets
fir-1d,. October 12. may be closed in
a few days. Promoter Humbert Fu-
Kazy said today.
SET RECDRDI
Ihh‘
If the bin fellow re-‘
pen-f
will have to score more than eight}
limb is tied with Goose Goslin and.
thI
loin—Weekly Scotsman. Edinburgh. . ‘ ’
In a benefit gum» a'
Sunday ulto-rimim. I'lv i
.luseball club (I‘ from! '
ulno by the s the of i"
was plnyert for ill“. lea.
”art film l‘roke III! :1 .L. .
a week not) viiiic I‘y.l‘..'
ilesniutls.
The II(”~III|iVi‘ l'llt“ v: iv
the fans, the llll'ilIIIV'I‘v 1."
team unii the (.E'H'm‘s f.-
Iicos rendr-rrnl, l;v- .u
.to make the l'.llll(‘ .u
ismall rum has 1 rm:
I worthy cause.
The flame
played on
lilo-"rs was on litr-
Itn‘lors and I‘rauit ‘. :r
trissmc: tor II'I- In...“
ih‘II‘lH'Ix' nut 12 nun
,pIIrlH-rs' :Iilul "iroliiriu .1
The “rolling v
III'T IIi‘I‘II. ,.
was
the 'l.1[ii' .
rIr. z-
'11...
Item-mt
l,41ml .‘lIIII
1-1" .Iinl tin-v were
rni ‘IIIl' s for iii'il' I'm
Int. hes.
i‘ImiioIt
in}; out 'i.r..~
II‘J‘I-Iiilltlsd -I.I;II' 'I
. lidirx i r1 «ion um) III
I bit 1111' II :01 I till; w...
Fliice errors.- (.11 III'
Iltesoiute men was thr- .
for their defeat. 'l‘lH
.hy the wore. -l-* ‘IIII'I '!..
ml; when the ltr-sulmu:
IflIItI :ert‘ii'ml li‘l- run.
Idirl not ‘M the 12m .‘C-
hold the bad loni' in: .
Iruns in ‘he smenfh HIM)"-
'the game.
I The Titan. lites \\III in». ..
Ithe fast 1-) In: 1mm. .II ‘1
lfiI’IWI '\r‘i.
KIN
‘Park. Saturday :‘iiir nun... .
ulalion game of IIII‘ I’I‘.II -
I‘Im I Illl i. In . g
‘ ieaam
Imainly mule up 11f Hm. .,
lional pIiiitls ind 1h.- fw.
see a good game.
TIM score of Sliiulut « I .-
lows:
Rt‘etiititm~
.IIi 1‘ ,
IIlr'iiI 01'. 2b 4 t
I \I. 001i. 1 f 1 'r
i‘ hnntas, if, x it ‘
IMeMahon. 3b 3
iBrundage. c i N
Is' nicer ss 4
Middleton Ii) 4
Bedeli :4
Preston r.’ 4 . ..
Perlman. cf 4 H H >
I . .. .
* R4 5. 3
I
I
\—Chonias ran for Middlvt
Laurck
at. 1‘ b ; .
IKeri 3h :1 I .
Lombardi. So It 2 4. ,.
I). Ceceltin. cf 5 V r ..
Mezzo. 1b. xx. z 4 w I I
Herman. as 4 o .. ’
Kelly. If I u u . .
G. Coochia. rf It i l
T. (‘ocehia, c 4 II II 3
Beers. p 4 1 i i
Szobo. If 3 o i n .
l‘ahon. rf l u n n
34 C a .w i?
z—hiezzo ran for Kelly. ‘Jt
xx—hiezzo ran for Herman.
Laurels :1 2 0 (I o o L’ I» .
ltesoiutes ii 0 0 0 U :3 .. ..
Two base. hits—Middleton. .
bases—l). Cocchio. Kelly. (,‘hdznr‘ _.
Middleton. Left on bases” 1.....in
6; Resolutcs 6. llase on bail. oi.’
Hits 011 «1;. . rs
Hit by pitt‘ht r.
Beers 4: Bedcil 2.
8 In 9. Bedcll 6 In 9
Lombardi. H t r u c If mu » by
Beers 12; Bedcll I2. I‘ussml lull? ,.
T. Cocehia.
Tito Details.
CUSTOMER: Two eggs poached
medium soft. buttered toast, not too
hard. coffee without too much-
creom In it. .
WAITER: Yes. sir. Would you
like any special design on the dish-
2V“.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
By AHERN, ,
‘
8AM! «V59, M
egeiuuizp'o LuCK,
Pour: Adv emote, I
I
7., . —
0..
O
I
5 ,3.
5” a .‘ ...
7.” .
"0 ,0.
park.
The prices of tickets are 86.60 for 6
box seats. 85. so for reserved seats; I
it. 80 for xenerai admission iicketsI
andtli. 10 for blencher tickets.
Address all applications to theI
club 011ch at No 2:: West usI
Street. New York City. -
‘nlc MA3'012 FOR A
fine miloPIR‘Aforzo utter , I ‘
®
90PT‘JOIIM, ARE
broil oven-Tile HILL vow €4.15 N tum...”
5‘ will .
EGAD GEd‘fLEMEd,.. .43 (gum; {00K .3 fi
$$.8thfitsef I ‘IOLI 1)”)ka 9ND PIE \AIAQ MN .5935 OVER = =5
no mic ems fume minute; A A mu '. a. THRESEELITC
OII‘E “TIME AT A BOOK UNDER ‘IEII, HE l9,“
recital 019in or MAME " EAAVIHALE M. ,m c A1299
PLAwue BAccnzA—ij. or "Hows 91.113212sz no WEN EACH
Boom; ’l’rIE DID V002 page? new:
DECK H
439v“
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Norwalk Chronicler