The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume], July 06, 1910, Page 7, Image 7

About The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
THE FARMER: JULY 6, 1510
7
LARKS TOOK SWEET REVENGE
FOR THE GAME WE STOLE FROM
THEM AT NEWFIELD JULY I
3eat Our Boys in Two Games at Northampton Yesterday-Bill
Yale's Clouting a Factor
(From Springfield Union.)
(First Game.)
Northampton, July 6. For the
second time this season the climbing
. Larks gathered in the Mechanics in
a double-barreled engagement, re
peating on the home grounds yester
day afternoon the stunt" of .a few
weeks ago in Bridgeport. McCann's
men had a lot of fight in them in the
first game, it needjng 11 innings of
flashy baseball to earn a 4 to 3 vlc
jtory. All of 'Hamp's tallies were
put through in the final sections. The
. 'second game was captured '4 to 1, and
;was due to some bunched hitting in
,the third section.
With one gone in that inning. Hall
poled into center and Kocher was
i passed. Clunn grounded to Temple,
jbut the lanky Lark hurler threw wild
to Gardella to intercept Halt and the
ball bounded into the crowd. Hall
(came in and Kocher went to third,
,-from where he scored oh Eley's dust
'er to Burns. :
This lead looked good until th;
seventh and then Temple proceeded
ito take a hand in the struggle. His
i drive into right was good for two
,bases and Williams' infield out placed
!him on third. Newton was passed
and Yale's grounder to Hall, which
(forced out Newton at second, became
; the . vehicle on which Temple com
ipleted the Journey.
Burns singled to right center and
jLuby followed with another in al
jmost the same spot that s5nt Jimmy
to third. Shincel fanned, but Swartz
imaier hoisted to Eley and Burns
scored with ease.
; Both twirlers tightened in the ninth
sand held things safe in the 10th, but
I the 11th unfolded a little tragedy that
i turned the hearts of the "Hamp fans
to stone and then to quick pulsating
: life engines in turn. . Stowe hit and
Clunn, p 5
2 2 0
stole second. Miller struck' out, but
Hall was struck in the back. Kocher's
! roller to Newton brought about Hall's
I retirement at second, but sent Stowe
to third and when Clunn beat out a
jrieat little duster along the first base
fline, Stowe scored.
; But the Larks were not to be de-
nied. Gardella, who had previously
j struck out three times in succession,
! found a safe spot over the middle bag
j and Temple was foxy enough to draw
a pass, inen Williams beat out a
bunt and stuffed the sacks. It was
up to Newton and no one was out.
The crowd yelled and coached by
turris. Newton was master of the
situation, and . catching one of Clunn's
shoot3 on the nose, poled it in to ex
treme right and Gardella and Tem
ple came across for the winning runs.
The score:
Xorthampton.
ab. r. lb.
n o. a.
yWilliamg, If., .6 o 2 0 0
Newton, ss., 5 0 3 3 5
Yale, lb 4 0 1 12 0
Bums, 2b 4 11 3 5
Luby, rf.; 5 0 2 2 0
Shfncel. c 4 0 0 6 2
Schwartzmaier. cf., 2 0 16 0
Gardella, 3b 5 1 1 1 3
Temple, p., ..... 3 2 1 0 0
Totals 43 3 7 30 9 3
Score By Innings.
Northampton. 0000001100 2 4
Bridgeport, . .0 000200000 13
Stolen bases, Yale. Schwartzmaier,
Crooks, Stowe. Two base hit. Temple.
Bases on balls, off Temple 2. off Clunn
5. Left on bases. Northampton 9,
Bridgeport 8. Struck out. by Temple
4. by Clunn 11. Hit by pitcher. Hall,
Yale. Shincel. Passed ball. Kocher.
Time. 2:26. Umpire. Hart,
(Second Game.)
Farley and Gibbs were the pitch
ing choices in the second game, but
the Lark twirler was the more fortu
nate, keeping the six hits gathered
oft his delivery well scattered for the
most part. Just one Mechanic count
ed in this game.Ladd's single, Stowe's
sacrifice and Miller's double doing
the damage.
On the other hand Freddie Gibbs
worked himself into a bad hole in
the third inning and before the chap
ter had been finished, three of the
Larrupers were over the pan.' Yale's
fine double, a sacrifice and Luby's
grounder to Hall brought another
count in the eighth. Bridgeport was
never really dangerous outside of that
second section except in the seventh.
Farley twirled good ball and received
some rattling good support, Burns
featuring with a one-hand stab of
Eley's liner in the eighth.
Williams started off the third with
a single to right and Newton follow
ed this up with a bune that he beat
out. Yale repeated the same trick
in getting on, but Crooks' fumble
aided him considerably. This gave
Hamp a stuffed bag situation and
when Burns' single to center came
through, Williams chalked. Luby
grounded to Stowe and Newton, who
had moved up a base, waltzed across.
A moment later, Chincel dumped one
to Gibbs and Yale came across.
, When the eighth boomed up it was
Yale who came through the turnstile.
His double to left and Burns' sacri
fice placed him on third and Luby's
grounder to Hall was the play on
which he counted. The score:
Xorthampton.
ab. r. h.
1
1
3
1
0
0
0
1
0
Totals.
.38 4 12 33 15 4
Bridgeport.
ab. r. lb.
Eley. rf. 0 0
Nallin. If 5 0 Q
Crooks, lb., .5 0 1
Ladd. cf., 4 0 1
Stowe, 2b 5 1 3
Miller, - 3b 5 0 0
Hall. s 4 1 1
Kocher. c 4 1 0
p.o. a e.
3 0 0
0
1
0
2
1
2
1
0
6
0
2
1
2
14
Williams, If., 4 1
Newton, ss 4 1
Yale, lb 4 2
Burns. 2b 3 0
Luby, rf. 3 0
Shincel. c 4 0
Schwartzmaier. cf.. 2 0
Gardella, 3b., ...... 3 0
Farley, p., 2 0
Totals, ....,,29 4
Bridgeport,
ab. r.
Eley, rf. 4 0
Nallin. If.. 3 0
Crooks, lb ....4 0
Ladd..cf 4 1
Stowe, 2b., 3 0
Miller. 3b 3 0
Hail, ss. 3 0
Kocher, c 4 0
Gibbs, p 3 0
p.o. a. e.
3 0 0
3
10
2
2
4
2
0
1
2
1
2
0
1
0
0
4
7 27 10 1
h.
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
p.o. a. e.
1
3
12
0
2
0
2
4
0
0.
0
0
0
2
1
5
0
4
Totals, :..31 1 6 24 13 2
Score By Innings. ' . .
Northampton. 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 1 4
Bridgeport; 0 1 0 0 0 .0 0 0 01
Two base hits. Miller. Eley. Yale.
Sacrifice hits. Burns. Farley. Stowe.
Stolen bases, Yale. Double play. Hall
to Crooks. Left on bases. Northamp
ton 5, Bridgeport 7. First base on
balls, off Farley 2. off Gibbs 1. Hit "by
pitcher. Luby. Miller. Struck out. by
Farley 2. by Gibbs 3. Time, 1:30. Um
pire. . Hart, - v ! .
FOOD FORTHE FANS
Meaty Gossip Pertaining to Plays
and Players in the National
Pastime
Too much.
.In Holyoke today.
They couldn't even break even.
home. Holyoke i3 here Saturday for
a double header. . , .
Well, anyhow the other
needed them. ' '
fellows
Second time this season the Larks
have- accomplished the trick.
Guess who's here Friday.. North
ampton. Ladies Day, too.
"Chalky" Clunn is a real hard luck
pitcher. He had yesterday's game
tucked away, but let It slip. It was
the same a few weeks ago when the
Iarks took the first game of the dou
ble bill in the tenth inning.
The Leaderless Champions will be at
Newfield tomorrow, starting the first
of the Mechanics week end games at
Tom Plummer did not last long with
the -Mechanics. McCann did not con
sider him fast enough, letting him go
his way. Plummer was not out of a
job long, catching on with the Hope
less Senators, getting into the game
yesterday against Waterbury.
Ward Brennan who was let out by
Manager Finn of Waterbury at the
start of the season, is back with the
Finnegans again, now playing in right
field.
Jim Hart has been taken in from
center field and will play first base
for the .Senators until Tom Connery
returns to the game. During the
shift Plummer will work in the center
pastures.
Cosy Dolan who was let go by Hol
yoke last week, picked up by Hartford
playing in Monday's games, has gone
to his home in Wilmington, Del. A
physician says he is 'threatened with
typhoid fever, and needs a rest.
Ray Fisher, the leading pitcher of
the Connecticut League for the past
two seasons, pitched his first game for
the New York Americans. Monday
morning, against the "Athletics, getting
3
THESE LIGHT, COOL, AIRY SUITS
WH1 GIVE THE MERRY HA, HA,
TO THE HOTTEST DAY.
Some years ago I saw a scale that
registered the weight of a hair.
Later on I heard of a scale that
weighed a man's signature. "Get
ting things down pretty light,' 9 I
said to myself.
Speaking of light things, I want you
to get on "close terms" with these
' 118 COOL, AIRY SUITS THAT
SIMPLY DEFY THE HOT-
7'
TEST HEAT !
' There're some two piece suits, and
light worsteds and cassimeres.
There now, I nearly forgot to men
tiin that ground floor stores are getting
$20, $22 and $25 for these suits. Turn
on the light there, professor, and see
my price
$115
HURLEY'S $J CLOTHES SHOP
Over DillonV,
20
Upstairs
1107 Main Street
121 1 Main Street
Sfraifieid Hots! Block
Retailers of HighGrade Shoes
Bridgeport, Conn,
GREATEST SHOE SELLING EVENT EVER RECORDED IN BRIDGEPORT'S SHOE SELLING HISTORY
2..ilKl1ie Shoe Manufacturer's Syndicate, at 127 Biiane Street, N. Y.
worth of the most Nobby Shoes that skilled Shoemakers
- if
nx&My & could make out of the Choicest Leathers M
AT ONE-THIRD to ONEHALF LESS THAN IT COST TO MAKE THEM f j
On account of the wretched business conditions and ihe backward Summer Season, the business of everv Shoe Maniiffl.r.t.rAr has
suffered severely STOCKS HAVE ACCUMULATED MOUNTAINS HIG-H, but "it's an ill wind that blows nobody good,'' it has I
blown both you and use the best of good fortune. -
SEVERAL WEEKS AGO WHEN WE PLANNED THIS SALE we wrote to every manufacturer of Hteh-Crrariff Shoe savins )
that after June 1st we would be in the market for any desirable Surplus Stock they may have on hand, AT A PRICE, but we never A
dreamed that so many and such desirable lots of the very choicest goods were to be had AT PRACTICALLY OUR OWNPRICE HUN- K
DREDS OF THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS WORTH OF THE VERY FINEST QUALITY SHOES WERE OFFERED TO US. M0RE
SHUiliS TnAX' W UUUL.JJ SKLili IN TUB xliAKo. Vy
THE SHOE MANUFACTURERS' SYNDICATE with FOURTEEN SHOE FACTORIES throughout New England and a
New York Branch at 127 Duane Street, have been making for years the choicest 'lines of HIGH-GRADE SHOES known to the 'modern Ci
shoemaking, they nad on hand at their different factories about $100,000 worth of these goods that they wished to turn into moneyat once
VVJfcL MO ! ' USE TMIEJVI AJLIL. , ))
SO WE SKIMMED THE CREAM OF THE MANY DIFFERENT LOTS and paid in most instances ABOUT A THIRD TO A HALF J
less than it cost to produce them, AND WE ARE NOW OFFERING THEM TO YOU WITH ONLY A SHADOW OF PROFIT ADDED.
GREATEST SALE OF SHOES EVER KNOWN IN THIS SECTION OF CONNECTICUT. ABOUT ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF
LESS THAN THEIR ACTUAL VALUE IS THE WAY WE HAVE PRICED THEM V '
m TO GIVE YOU AN IDEA OF COMPARATIVE VALUES, A FEW ITEMS ARE QUOTED BELOW
Ladies' Oxfords
Actual value $2.00,
we are selling them at. .
Actual value $3.00,. .
we are selling them at. .
Actual value $3.50,
we are selling them at. .
Actual value $4.00 and $5.00,
we are selling them at . . .
$U9
$1.98
$2.40
Ladies' Shoes
Actual value $2.00, , . . ,
we are selling them at. . .
Actual value $2.25, . .
ew are selling them at.
Actual .value $2.50 and $3.00,
we are selling them at .
Actual value $3.50 and $4.00,
we are selling them at. ... .
Actual value $5.00 and $6.00,
; we are selling them at
$1.49
$1.69
$1.98
$2.49
$2.98
en's Shoes
Actual value $2.00,
we are selling them at ;
Actual value $3.00, ...
we are selling them at. ... .
Actual value $3.50,
we are selling them at. ... .
Actual value $4, $4.50 and $5,
we are selling them at.
$l;49
$(98
$2.49
$2.98
Boys' Shoes
Actual value $1.50,
we are selling them at .
Actual value $2.00,
we are selling them at
Actual value $2.50,
we are selling them at.
Actual value $3, $3.50 and $4,
we are selling them at. .
98c
$1.24
$1.49
SI ,93
r ii
Shoos
88c
LMIdDGO
Actual value $1.50,
we are selling: them at
Actual value $1.75, i ft j
we are selling them at I mcJJt
Actual value $2.00, Qi Qa
we are selling them at v 8S
Actual value $2.50, O I If!
v we are selling them at. j . . . 1
Actual value 3, 3.50 and $4, Q I
we are selling them at I
Ghildren's Shoes
Actual value $1.00,
we are selling them at
Actual value $1.25,
we are selling them at
Actual value $1.39,
we are selling them at. ... .
Actual value $1.50,
we are selling them at. ... .
Actual value $2.00,
we are selling them at. ... .
Actual rvalue $2.50 and $3.00,
we are selling them at
98 i
p
69g-
7gc I
8Se
88c
$1,241
9 s
. WE WISH TO CALL YOUR PARTICULAR ATTENTION TO THE GRACEFUL STYLISH SHAPES OF THESE SHOES, B
THEIR TRIM, CLEAN-CUT, FINISHED 'WORKMANSHIP AND THE REMARKABLE VARIETY AND ELEGANT DISPLAY
IN THEIR STYLES. EVERY CORRECT STYLE AND SMART SHAPE CONCEIVABLE IS HERE. , ' it
' 3
Gamiiolc' fjiaPSanfPP CrOod wear or new pair gees with every pair of shoes sold during this sale and your money m
ijdillliOo vf Ual aillCC back or goods exchanged on any unsatisfactory purchaser '
n
o
CO
o
1211 Main St.
SHOE SIPECEAilLISTl
Stratfield Hotel Block
Bridgeport, Conn
with a win. The experts- speaR
very highly of his work. It was the
one victory of six games for the Yan
kees.
Bill Mat tern, the former Papermaker,
i Droving- the pitcning mainsM-a-y
the Boston jjoves. .aia.ii.ei" o"v r
worked in a victory over me mms
yesterday.' Abbaticchio. who started
his big league career wim me
then went to Pittsburg, played his first
return engagement at snort ilix mo
old team yesterday.
a v.attln- Tflllv bv the Reds in the
ninth inning won a .5-3 game over St.
Louis yesterday. 1 In the rany xummy
Downey poled out an aerial sacrifice.
Tmmv was at hat three times, con-
necting for one hit. a double.
-tot,o o-e.r fpf!ann will not .have
rr Tiniirtn-c- rames at Newfield
X1J.I J
Park again with Massachusetts clubs
if he can help. it. He was miner sure
that the full nine innings were noi
played Monday. It's a sure thing that
next season the majority of the holi
day games will be played here in the
afternoon.
TVia Vatinnal rvmmission yesterday
that "Pitrhf "Rill Ffixpn is in
debted to the Jersey City club in the
sum of $213.36. salary aavancea mm
before his-.release to the Philadelphia
National League club, and that he will
be ineligible to play rau unm me
money is paid back to the Jersey City
team. Foxen before going io me
Eastern League was a member of the
Hartford team.
Bobby Stowe had a happy time yes
terday puncturing the diamond with
his hits. He was the only Mechanic
who grabbed more than one hit dur
ing either game.
CJoldie Bowler, who was at one time
a pitcher for the Springfield team, arid
last season associated with Gil Ed
wards as part owner of the Northamp
ton team, and its manager, is now on
Chief Kennedy's staff -f umpire- uc-
Where To Buy Automobiles
INTER-STATE
MITCHELL
THE MITCHELL AGENCY
Harrison Court
BLUE RIBBON GARAGE
283 Fairfield Avenue
RENAULT
BRIDGEPORT VEHICLE CO.
Fairfield and Holland Aves.
ceeding "Buster" Brown "Watts, who
was dismissed. Mr. Watts will now
sing "I Would Rather Say Hello Than
Say Good-Bye."
Don't consider because the Mechanics
lost two games, they played poor ball.
The Larks just now are going at a.
rapid pace, turning in phenomenal ball,
winning the games with almost daily
precision. Statistics show that they
with the Aviators are doing the best
playing of the circuit.
It was rumored last evening that
Jack Johnson, the heavyweight cham
pion, had been shot and killed. Later
the rumor was denied, causing George
B. Maxwell, the George Ade of West
avenue, and circulation agent for the
New York Journal, to remark that he
was robbed of a chance to go black
berrying, i
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
CASTORI A
"Farmer Want Ads. 1 Cent a Word
FARMER'S COMPILATIONS
OF MECHANICS' AVERAGES
(Inclusive of Yesterday's Game.)
G. A.B. H. P-C.
Ladd 58 215 80 .372
Crooks 22 83 29 .350
Nallin 16 52 17 .327
Kocher 47 v165 47 .285
Gibbs 15 40 11 .275
Stowe 58 208 56 .271
Waller 11 37 10 .270
Miller -58 191 49 .257
Kustus 39 156 40 .256
Eley 51 193 44 .228
Hall 58 210 47 .224
Snyder 23 58 13 .221
Upham 9 18 3 .167
Lavery . . 3 12 2 .167
Clunn 16 44 7 .159
Other Sports on Page 3
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