Evening sentinel, Monday, October 4, 1926 · page 9

 

Z}

 

WEST HAVEN ELEVEN TOO
STRONG FOR LOCAL TEAM

 

“3 Score Wes 32-O—Knox McGowan Plays Best—
i‘j“ Second Defeat of Season—Hope to Hit Stride

Against Dsnbury.

- The Norweilt High school football
team lost their first home game of
the season when they were defeated
by'The heavy West ‘evsn High
school eleven at Amusement perk.
Isturdeyatternoon. The visitors had
a much better team this year than
th y had last and their players are

h heavier than the local lads.

e victors outweighed their vic-

time to a men. nevertheless. the le-

oels tried herd and took the defeat
gamely.

Captain Knox McGowen was once
more the individual star of the
game. as far as Norwelk was con-
eerugil. Captain Knox plunged
throggh the visiting line for many

but he could not do all the
wor himself and consequently the
local. could not score a touchdown.

The {West Haven line wee strong

and heir backs continually fou‘nd

hol therefore scoring 32 points.
whll ' the locale failed to cross the
goal ine.

Th local team played some fine
practice games during the week end
It looked as :f they would defeat the
visiting eleven, Judflng from their
teem last year. but when the visitors
took the hold. the locals seemed to
lose their courage and they could
no hold. McGowan played the en-

”geme for the locals. He did

[patrol the tackling end his plunges

- ht the ball up the ileld. His
,kicking saved the locals from 0.

{admin worse whitewashing. Had he

t tackled some of the West Haven

are at. many intervals of iho

- e the score would be nearer the

Quark.

Quarterback Johnson did the

brunt of the work for the winners.

«plunged through for two toaoh-
-- and made many gains. His

ting headwork fooled the locals and

‘ helped win the game. Schuster.

no . an and Stoddard also played

‘ w in the beckdeld and each had

i" lEhaatce at tearing up the line for

d touchdown.

. i'he vidtors were held scoreless
by' the loals in the first quarter but

ey came'right back and scored 18

"v ts before the half was over. A

g - forward pass advanced the

“ “E. about so yards for the visitors

, . a line plunge by Johnson sent

-bell over the six point line. The

anoint was also kicked by John-

The visitors received the bell
.. made several gains for ilrst

,m over only to work their way

u the field for another six

, ints. Schuster took the ball over.
by leaping over the local line. John-

. son's. try for the extra point failed.

' Quarterback Miller of the locals

.geve‘athe visitors another six points

wasp he touched the ball on the

kick. in the second half end let
ammo scoop it up and run near-
ly pp yards for the third touchdown

'of age game. They once more pro-

:yrcd to receive end they pounded

9 Norwalk line for another six

;:i t, . Seeing that they made fine

on line plunges. the West He-

“.90” thought they would practice

‘ end1runs for a change end they
scored another touchdown in this

a

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

.,..

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

manner.

The locals played wrong when
they' kept hitting the West Haven
line when they had the bell. The vi-
siting line wee too strong for the lo-
cals and they could make no gain.
If they only tried more forward
passes and end runs they might have
made something. Miller celled for
only one forward pass throughout
he game end McGowan threw it to
hiaee for a gain of about 15 feet.

The first three days of this week.
the Green end Whiters will go
through some herd work in prepara-
tion for their game with the Dan-
bury clcven at the Hat City. Thurs-
day afternoon. The Green end
Whitere have a stiff schedule to con-
tend with later in the season. Man.
ager Leonard Harris has booked a
game with the fast Commercial High
school of New Haven. end also with
the fest Warren Harding eleven of
Bridgeport. If the Green end Whit»
crs do not went another defeat
chalked up on the dirty side of the
slate they will have to do much im-
proving.

The lineup for the game Saturday.
follows:

Non-walk West Haven
Mace ....... . ......... Cole. capt.
LE
Plait ...... Northrup
LT
Gloetzncr . . . . ........ . .Andcrson
LG
Bonl ..... Kavncy
C
Pollard . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Deldrickson
IiG
Comstock . . . . ..... . . . . . . Brerston

\ RT

Charnok . . . . . . .. ....... Knowlton
RE

Miller ..... . .. Johnson
QB

Czlbere ................. Schusier
LHB

McGowan capt . . . . . . .. Houseman
RHB

Iladik .. .. .............. Shldderd
FB

Touchdowns: Johnson. (2). House-
man. Stoddard. Schusier.

Kick after touchdown:
(2). "“—' .

Substitutions: Norwalk; Bennett
for Macaw Deliee for Comatock.
Chariott for Miller, Golden for He-
dik. Raymond for Celbere.

Referee: Greenwood. Bridgeport.

Umpire: Wolfe. Georgetown Uni-
versity.

Llnesman: KJellander. Norwalk.

Tlmekeeper: Clifford, Grecnw.ich

Johnson

 

Shark Profits.

LONDON.—-Th0 shark is to be
made a paying commercial proposi-
tion. A 1.700-ton clipper has been
iltted to sail for the Greet Barrier
reef. of: Queensland. 1‘. is equipped
for melting every part of a shark
into a useful commodity. Skins will
become leather; flesh will be con-
verted into oils. glues and fertilizer.
and the fins. considered a great cul-
inary delicacy in China. will be pre-
parcd for export.

 

Hot dog vendors of Berlin. Ger-
many. have organised a union.

him at all,

 

 

 

 

 

 

~LNI

 

as?"

If:

 

colon TRAIN
Will. STAGE
AMATEUR nous

Date Has Been Moved For-
ward to Oct. Til—Many
Stars Entered. .

The amateur boxing game will be
revived in Norwalk on Tuesday. Oct.
liith at the State Armory. when a
monster amateur boxing carnival
and tournament will be. conducted
under the auspices of the Combat
'l‘reln. National Guard Unit.

Captain Joseph Lockhert and
James Dwyer. Commissioners of the
State Amateur Athletic Union wish
to assure the fans who attend. that
tho bouts will be of the highest
standard and the talent the best ob-
tainable in the state as invitations
have been extended to ell clubs. in
this section to send representatives
to the tourney.

Valuable prizes will be awarded
all contestants whether they win or
lose. These prizes will be selected
end distributed by and under the
supervision of the Commissioners
end newspaper representatives.

There are a number of extraor-
dinary bouts. any one of which
should attract attention end stimu-
late enthusiasm. one of the features
being in the light-heavy-weight
class. in which "Boero" Lounsbury.
Stamford" a new fietic sensation who
kayocd Jack Pennington. the pride
of New Candan in the first round is
anxious to take on Geno Bryan. Nor-
walk colored contender for honors
in the same class.

“Becso” hes issued a very strong
end dramatic defy end in his words
claims. “that he will come into Nor-
waik. Bryan's stamping ground and
knock Bryan's block off and then
take on the highly touted Rey Davis
and do likewise." In Bryan. “Basso"
will discover that he is meeting a
boy who has compiled a number of
knock—out victories to his credit
also. as with the exception of the
decision lost to Davie Bryan's entry
in the amateur ranks has been one
succession end triumphel march of
victories and knockouts after the
other.

Another

 

 

“de-luse" attraction in

, _ltself will be the return match be-

tween er Riley of llanbury and
Dave Hart of Westport. At the New
Canaan show. last Tuesday. Riley
dropped Hart with a short‘ blow.
and Hart following instructions of
his seconds took a long count. fell-
ing to be "ready" at the count of
ton. although most every.one claim-
ed that llart did not appearhurt
and thought that he could have con.
tinued if allowed to do so. Hart has
the ruggedness and physique of a
trained athlete and if given propcr
coaching in defense and ring tactics
should go far in the boxing line.
With this thought in mind Hart

'has been able to persuade Frankie

Fay to personally supervise and hen-
dle him in his coming hou‘. with
Riley. 1f Hart has any talent in
Fay can develop and
bring it out. as no one in this sec-
tion is hotter qualified to coach or
train a boxer then Fey. as he has
the. expcrlence from all angles of
tho gnmv. having acted and per-

 

tlclpntod as a. boxer. trainer. second.

04 Common sense

 

 

We BELIEVE the
advantages of the soft
toil package are so
many. and its econ-
omy so great. that
we have elected to
psekoneofourdneet
pipe toheceoe in this
handy dis-tn acquit -

ethnoents.

 

 

Three American League Managers
Likely to Get “Gate” Next Season

 

 

 

 

cm '10 RIGHT: TY COBB. GEORGE Slam-2n AND LEE you],
NEW YORK—Three new man-

greco tho American
That statement
liitlo sur-

agers will
league next season.
will perhaps ocvcaslon
prise around the circuit.

Tyrue (‘obb is to retire at De-
troit. according to present plans.
George Sister is to be traded by the
St. Louis Browns. Leo Fohl is to
be dropped by Boston.

Cobb. baseball's wealthiest play-
er. reputed to be a millionaire. has
tired of his efforts to turn a winner
at Detroit and intends to give up the
game.

It is said Cobb would not Ilavc
returned this year had ihcra not
been a few records that he wanted
to break before passing from the ac-
tive ranks.

While Cobb still can hit tho ball
as well as over. his legs have slowed
up and it is a great effort for him
to cover ground and run bases.

Who will succeed him is a. matter
of conjecture.

It is understood George Moriarty.
American loaguc umpire. will re-
place SlsIvl' :la manager of the St.
Louis liruuns.

Moriarty also was sought by the
Detroit club. but St. Louis had prior
claim on his anrvlcrs. Blslcr no
doubt will he traded. it is rumored
he may go to Washington in ex-
change for Joc Judge and a couple
of oihcrcs. I'ounic Mack also seeks
him.

Tho rt‘npullHIIJIIIi)’ of managing a
losing club hue been a severe strain
on Sisli-r. and has greatly handi-
cnppcd his play. Rclievcd of that
burden, Ilt‘ soon should be as good
as over and Ill‘ is one of the grcfltelt
ilrst bnk- mph in tho game.

Whilo- Lm Folil has done as well
us anylvmly would with the material
at Boston. iho clamor of the fans
for a i-lmnuu ln munugcmcnt has

prnciii-udy IHI'f‘t'iI the owners of the
club in lli‘i'I pi, liuiuor has it that
Dan lion 1- _v will succeed Folll.

 

manager and promoter.

in the tlyweight class lazy Cohen,
the little slugger from New Can-
aan. will be brought down by Messrs.
Smith and Martin to meet Jack Pry-
or in another return bout. This was

another exciting bout, keeping the

fans on edge and in a continual up-
roar as it was a give and ieke affair.
Cohen showed in this bout that he
will need considerable training if he
wishes to repeat his win over Pryor.

Jack Pennington will also appear
in a chance to redeem himself for
his recent kayce and will meet Ser-
geant Eddie Brition. amateur cham-
pion middleweight of the Third
Army corps who at present is mak-
ing his home at Stamford and is
training under the direction of Steve
Kelly.

Young Clponnclli. the Italian boy
from New Canaan in the lightweight
class. is anxious to appear in a bout
with Al Scenelli of Bridgcport. who
made impressive showings. a‘. the
shows he appeared in at Norwalk
last season. (‘iponnelll looks like a
real comer and is very popular.

The entries. officials and rest of
the card will be announced from
time to time and any one wishing
to participate in the tournament are
requested to report to A. A. 1].. Corn-
missionrrs Lockhari end Dwyrr at
the State Armory. Tuesday Oct. 19
where they can be registered or for-
ward names to the sporting editors
of the Norwalk flour or Sentinel.

 

Professor Marconi claims that the
planet Mars has been trying to com-
municate with the world for thou-
sands of years.

 

 

 

 

 

OLLEGE
PE

A llanncr Afternoon

One of IIlJ lilggcsl afternoons of
the current football campaign will
be that of Saturday. October 30.
More illtpui‘lnllt games are booked
to go to decisions that specific day
ihen on any other given date during
the "“30“.

Savmuil intorsrctionai battles will
be on ion The Illinois-Penn. Michi-
gan-Navy and Notre Dame-Georgia
Tech games probably stand out
above tin others.

l’onu will be invading the middle
wrst for tho first time in several
\cnrs or all it‘ the Quakers used t)
clash uilh Mulligan Just before the
nor.
an (int! rn t-li-vcn has playrd in the
mammoth memorial stadium at
Cliun paign. -

liiii liigan will take on the Navy at
Baltimore 1f memory serves. the
“aim rines have never played in the
Maryland hamlet. It will be the fin-
al of :1 two-grime series betn ccn tho
two teams. lifichlgen hmIng swamp.
ed the Middles last y.car M—O.

.‘x‘oire Dame and Georgia Tech
tusslis have become annual affairs
or naval years. ltookm-‘s boys have
thus far had tho upper hand; in
fact. have laced the "Golden Torna-
do" pretty regularly. “'iih a young
and inexperienced outfit a year ago
Noire Dame whippcd the southern-
srs. 18—0. The game this season
will be played at South Bend. the
Notre Dame stronghold.

 

Big Ten (‘Iasltcs
Two Western Conference tilts of
unusual interest are scheduled for
the same afternoon. In one, Wis-
cousin and Minnesota go to the met.
while the other brings Northwestern
and Indiana together.
The Badgers and Gophers have
been arch-rivals down through the
years. A victory in this game is
often the means of making the
chase a success. Last year a great
Gopher rally enabled Spears’ team
to guilt a tie at 12. This campaign
should develop another hectic strug-
gle. They play at Madison.
Northwestern. one ofthe surprise
teams of a year ago. will meet In-
diana for the second time during the
season. an unaual feature of the Big
Ten card this fall. The ilrst tilt will
be played at Evanston. October 16.
while the second is booked for
Bloomington.
Last year the Purple whipped the
Hoosiers. 17-14. in a battle that was
anybody’s until the final whistle.
Pet Page and his Hoosiers need a
double win this season to atone for
the i925 reverse. They aren't apt to
turn such a trick. however.
Another western tray of more
than passing interest is that between
South Dakota. state and South Da-
kota University. These teams are
rivals of long standing and there's
no quarter given when they take the
held. last year State fell. 7—0. but
only after the toughest kind of e.
iamboree. Brooklngs la the scene of
conflict this season-

 

Idle and Army

In the east. Yale and Army ilght
it out. Last year the Bulldog chew-
ed up the Mule. 28—7. This cam-
paign the result should be closer
with Eli a slight favorite. .
Lafayette and WeehialtOn and
Jexerson meet at Philadelphia in
one of the main attractions of the
day in the eastern sector. These two
schools always wage a bitta'rand
CEO“ mums
kicked a goal after touchdown: La.
feyette didn't. The result: W. a a.
13 Watts. t, . Look for another
tight battle this time.

oaths far west slop- South-
era m and Stanford hold the
Here's one of the biggest
3:” of. the entire season troopers.

I viewpoint. in trees lest

 

 

In It". W. h Jo.

It will also be the first timeIsecond baseman of the \tashlngton

 

BREWSTER IN
VICTORY OVER
DANBURY NINE

Brewster defeated llanbury in a
game played on the Triangle Sircct
Grounds. in the Hatting City. ycsicr.
day afternoon. The score was 8-7.

"Lofty" Thormahlen who twirlcd

 

for the Norwalk team a week ago,

was on the mound for the Brewsterl
team and Le Pard and Dick ’l‘uckeyE
tossed them over for Dunbury.

The game was is free hitting COll-
test. the liuttcrs collecting 11 andI
the New York state team 12. l

The score follows:

Danbury.

ab. r. h. pc. :1. c.
Blake. if ........ t 0 o t i o
Holden. lb ...... e 0 2 ll 0 o
Emmerick. es . s 1 1 U l o
Fitzpatrick. cf .. d U 1 l U 0
Bradshaw. rf 3 1 0 (I U 0
Kraut. 2b 4 l 8 d 4 U
ileurlcr. 3b 3 l l l l l
McLeod. c ...... 3 2 2 t 2 l
Lol'aril. p ..... . 2 0 I! u 1 o
l‘uckcy. p .. l u l U :l o

 

..
C
r.
"-

ii I). . l

l
Woodiu. 2b ..... 4 l I I) 0 0'
buyer. fib ...... I. 2 l 0 .i
Clear)". rf ....... 4 l 2 u u
Nicbgroall. c d l 3 4 I) u:
hicCinrrcu, as 4 l 2 .'l (l l
u‘hizilly. if ..... 4 l 1 l O 0
Clark. Ill ....... 3 l 0 ll 1 ll
‘l‘erivilllgu-r. cf . 4 0 l l i) 0
TITOl'lllaIlIi'll. p .. 3 ii 1 1 5 ii
35 8 l2 .4 is l
Brewllcr 3 0 0013100—5
Danbury 0 I 1 U U 0 4 U 1—»?

Two base hils—Emmerick. Kruai.‘
Tcrwilligcr. Fitzpatrick. Thrco liasc

hits—Mchod. llome runs—Niel-
grcnll. lirnat. Sacrifices. — Landy.
McLeod, Woodln. Struck out—by

LcI‘urd 2; Thcrmahicn '.': Tuckcy 2.
Base on balls—Lot‘ard 2; Thormah-
len 1. Left on base—Brewster 4;
Danbury S. Hits—off ”Ford. 12 in
7; Tuckry. 0 in 2. Attciidance—i.niio
Time of game—1:40. l‘mplrcs—
O‘Brirn- and Doyle

WORTH

INS RT

KNOWING

Since Sianlcy lluiiis. manager and

 

 

 

Senators has been in the molars he 5
hit .300 Just once. That was in 1920,
his first year as a regular.

During the five following cam-
paigns Harris has hung up a rather
odd record. In X?“ be batted .359.
The next season his storage was
.269. Then he hit. 282. 268 and
in the order during the following
three y.ears

Every other scnson he was in the
"280‘s " and in the ‘L‘iiil's" in be-
tween. That's pretty close to consist-
ent clubbing in these days whcn
averages are inclined to very quite
a hit from year to year.

 

strayed or swiped when the Jonesi
and Werner aggregations step out
on the lot. .

Stanford won a year ago, 13-9.
This season Southern California is
bent on reversing the verdict. Stan-
ford hopcs to win again. A real
fight is therefore in order.

 

Glass—lined steel tank cars of 6.000
gallons capacity are being used ox—
perimentally in the transportation of
milk to New York City from the in-
terior of the state.

"87'

OEFEATEO

POUGHKEEPSIE TAKES LEAD

WITH NVCO

Behind The Bat.

 

 

FAMOUS BATTLES
FOR THE

HEAVYWEIGHT
TITLE

By the Associated Press

 

 

 

Only Shelby was knocked out
when Jack Dempsey and Tom Gib-
bons fought in the little Montana
boom town. July 4. 1923. Shelby was
sent down for the full count finan-
clally. The show failed to pay ex-
penses and before it was over de-
veloped one of the most exciting cx-
hibliions of frenzied finance on rec-
ord.

Dempsey won on points and not
all the moncy there was. which was
not enough to complete the contract-
ed payments of 8310.000.

The bout was in Jeopardy almost
uniil fight time. The question was
what the promoter should use for
money to pay Dempsey. through
manager Kearns. The dance was on

o; finally when Kearns agreed to take

a chance on the gate bringing in the
missing dollars. It didn‘t.

Kearna appointed himself minister
of finance and the Shelby story was
returned to the sports page after it
had been for several days in the fi-
nancial section of the newspapers.

The program cost approximately
“(10.000 more to put on than was
rcaiized. There were 7.902 paid ad-
missions.

The Blackfeet Indians who fur-
nished the Wild West scenery wen
paid.

Professional Football

 

 

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York Yankees. 26: Rock Is-
III’IiI. 0.
Brooklyn Horsemen. 12: Chicago
Bulls. 7.
Boston. 3; Newark. 0.
(‘lcvclilnd Panthers. 17; Wilson‘s

team. )4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
f‘hicogo Bears. 10; Detroit Pan-
illcra. 7.
lrnnkford. 10: Hartford. 0.
Chicago Cardinals. 20;
Tornadoes. 0.
New York Giants. 7:
S'cdmrollcrs. 6.
Ms Ahgeirs..6: .‘iilwaikre. 0.
i‘nnion. 13. Louisville. 0
imyton. 3. Buffalo. 0.
l‘otisiille. 3. Columbus. 0.
Green Bay. 0: Duluth. 0.
Akron. 17. Hammond. 0.

 

Racine

Prm-ldcnce

 

Honor \‘olta.

 

(It)\io. Italy. ——-li is now nearly
1 0 years since the death of \‘olta.
after whom the volt was named. It
has been proposed to cclebrete the
ccntcnary‘by an International Exhi-
bition and Congress herc sometime
between May and October. 1927.

__________..._._—
As London Secs It.

LONDON.—A current London mu-
sical show spills the following line
concerning American divorce laws:
“I say. I understand she was mar-
ried three times." "Yes. indeed.
she was married three times. twice
in America and once in earnest."

 

For Lovers Only.

LONDON.——At Ecclcsilcld. a. vil-
lage in the Sheffield district. two
lanes have been set aside for the
use of courting couples. In future
no raucous motor horns are to dis-
turb the tranquillity of tht by-ways,
according to the order of the author-
ities.

 

OUR BOARDING HO

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 

 

'fi' /weu. tisfeu. I Hughes» Sit? ”thug LOOK; viiiY, Q
/BR0THERw‘/OU SARCASM is m Venn-M» . p, M5. You ‘
é mam’ as ABLE HAW N. no You REMEMBER We ‘m' g coULoii'T
TO SAVE 1m me etc lNVlNGiBLE BALTIMORE , 0L9 our : pn’cu A
’ Gufigff‘flfl‘fi. ORIOLES ?» exec RECALL 2 «knew 5 $3331,
Pi'rcueo 114' file Nelle or S‘rcuteouf (mags (5N7;
REST OF iT/ // HooPLe, -- MOGUL OF 'l‘l-le. ‘TI-IAN /‘
- // Mouuo ’3... tin-k» were, ease. é {g
///, SIR .... I AM ‘sfmxeour ems! . 4
m ”'9’ «7" Room: "!- ’4‘" .. 4' 1““
i? ll. ’- r- N g $- ‘ u ‘
. n _ f" e s v
. 1 e ' f
‘ i ' I, ? J \ 3 35
l‘ '9 / ' . /,
r, '. t:- 3;.
7 ~‘ -; /
\\ 40 ° . I /
(mum in - - . :5; .k /
* POSi'lWeLY
.. - No serous!
0W 0“
O Q 0 ” My“ I
. 0 § 91!.
O 0 §«’ M,
‘ LL’M, MA‘IOR, ..... M”!
» TALK’ in colon I ’4“

USE

PAGE NINE

 

 

LEAGUE VICTORY

 

New York State Nine Continues to Win—Ruddy
and Ellis In Pitchers’

Battle—“Slug” Macklin

5-—
Nornnlk took unoilur immvm:
and l’oughkccpaiu gainul III" IiiiII in

the Nyco Lcnguc. yi'NIi‘l'IIuy .‘lIIt'r-
noon. in the New York HIJIl! ('II_\',
when the lorals wont llouu in lIi‘Tf‘Ilt
before the Cleaners by ”it“ Ht'ill'i) of
5-3.

"Cop" Ruddy Willi on ”if? lliillllIII
for Norwnlk and UlliliIII‘Ili.d liliis
but suffered his usual run of hard
luck and was on the short 0nd of tho
score. The locals gnillt‘ri-«I si-l’cn
hils. while the Cleaners only mad”
six.

Arnold. Bowen and millicnn star-
red at bat for the Nurnaik limo.
Each of these playors made him Into.
One of tho blows made by lloucu
and Galligan went for two bums.

Macklln the Bridgeport «zili-llcr
was behind the but for IIi'l‘l‘lllK's
team and accounted fur ilio other
hit.

The score follows:

NORWAIK

ab r Il p0 a 0
O'Connell. rt 4 l u o o 0
Arnold. cf 5 o J (I u I)
Canavan. as 3 0 U l 4 4)
Macklln. c 4 0 1 .: Ii 0
Raflle. lb 4 n 0 n .3 0
Bowen. if 4 ‘J L’ 4 o 0
Galligan. 2b 3 u 2 ’- 3 ii
Redway. 1b 4 u u 1;: 0 0
Ruddy. p 4 u (l o 2 l)
Lengyd. e 1 u o o o o

a—Baiied for Canuiau in («111.

 

I‘OL’GIIKl-ZEI‘SIE

ah r II no a e

Shay. 2 3 l l l 4 1
AikmLCf 4 l l 2 u 0
McCarthy. o 3 1 o 10 o n
Phelan. rt 4 l 1 0 u «i
)cherinott. 1b 4 u 1 ll 0 0
Dahn, if 2 o l o 0 0
)Iiddlcbrook. 3b 3 0 l 1 2 0
Dewey. as . 3 0 0 0 0 8
Ellis. p 2 1 0 2 2 0
.‘S 5 6 27 8 4

Norwalk 1 0 0 0 0 l 0 1 0—3
.l’ouglikccpslc 0 u 0 U o 0 5 0 x—S
Two base liils— liou'cn. Shay.
Dahn. Galligan. Sacrifices —— Can-
navlno. Struck out — by Ellis 10;

Base on balls~oif Ellis
Hit by pitcher ~— by
Ruddy (Dahn. Mi‘i‘arthy.) Passed
balls—McCarthy. Muckliu 2 Double
play—Hallie io Gulligau io Rcdivay,
Galligan to (J annavino. Left on base
--Pcughkecpsio 3; Normilk 8, At-
Itcndance—osml. Time of nine—2:00.
Lnipires-olliucller and It orris.

Ruddy. 2
2; Buddy. 2.

 

 

Story Of Series
Told In Figures

 

 

 

Standing of Clubs

W. 1.. PC.
New York Yankees 1 1 .500
St. Louis Cardinals 1 1 .500

Ilcsulis at (inmt‘s
First game—Yankees. '.'; Cardi-

nals. 1. .
Second game-—Curdlnals. 6: tan—

kees. 2.

 

Figures on Sunday's Giulio
Attendance~63.600 (new round.)
Total receipts—$201,818.00.
Players' share—310203235.
Advisory council-830.274.:0.
Each club's share—$17,155,;fi.
Each league's share—317.155.“.

 

Total l-‘or Tno Days
Attendance—125.238
Total receipts—“00.80400.
Pleyers' share-3204.410.
Advisory council—860.120.60.
Each club's share—fauna“.
Each league's share—334.068.34.
The trees of the eucalyptus fain-
ily all produce an amazing quantity
of honey.

 

By AHERNI

 

[a

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_ .‘J

n... “4....-.