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THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES Monday, June 13, 1921 'Amateurs Clash For Supremacy On Park Diamonds Page Eight factory Nines Hammer Ball In. h. e. I Eouaa. 20000110 4 8 1 T 1 Be. Kiec. oooooooo 1 1 5 2 I Battertiee: Connors and AUtensea; UVreeland and Mvdock. R. H. E. H.&E. 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 x 7 10 2 I AcmeS. 0000000 3 1 4 9 0 Batteries: ZadofE and Carris; Kuba i nd Bishop. . JI M. & M. R. H. E. 3 O 5 0 0 1 0 4 x 13 10 9 If .P. B. 00:100104 4 10 11 R Batteries: Sherwood and Kelly; I Thornton and Scinto and Jersey. Sherwood Oets Homer. Sherwood, the M. M. & M. twirler. iCiouted out a home run, the only cir ? cuit drive of the day. The Bridgeport Brass, Main Plant and M". M. M. game was noteworthy because 'the number of errors made nearly totaled the number of hi s. The M. M. M. nine made 10 hits to nine mtepays, while the brass workers had 11 bingles to eight bungles. 'Toots" Connor, slab artist for the UToTisatoTlic, was in great form, fan ning IS and allowing only five hits gainst the General Electrics. The Housatonic combination is a i collection of biffers, every player get : ting one or morn off Vreeland, the G. ' B. twirler. Michalek and Barney were the pace setters with xhree each. Gush Oiassy rtrformer. In Gush the G. E.'s have a classy . second Backer. He accepted all of I eight chances. Goyette led the M. M. M team wi"h -the willow with a trio of welts. In fact there was heavy clouting , nJore, F. Mandel of it-he Holmes & : Sd wards getUng a trio of biffs; while 'Pratt and Lynch of the East Main ; Btreet branch of the Brass works iach account for tnree satet.es. m The league is equipped with a paar t Of -efficient umps in Bud Palmer and rWhalen. Local Firemen Favor League Rridre-norf nreme.n are going to en ter the proposed state leajgue of Bre departments. A meeting will be held in !Wja.terniry this evening at which Iieut Forest will represent the local Interests. There will also be teams entered from Waterbury, Xew Haven and Hartford. There arc many good ball players in the local department r,d a fast" team will bo picked to : represen t the Park City, should the league organization plans material ize. AMERICAS Washington 10, Cleveland 3. Xeiw Tork 1 2. Detroit 8. Standing of Teams. w. l. r.c. Cleveland 32 -J J New Tork 31 21. 5M "Washington -. -2 -ffi Detroit 29 .517 Boston - St. Louis -4 ; -f Chicago zo ;? .Philadelphia 1 33 ilu NATIONAL. Cincinnati 1, Brooklyn 1. Boston 12. Chicago 9. St. Louis 4. New York 3. BASEBALL RESULTS j j . ! W. L. PC. 33 1 6 .673 32 19 .623 26 22 .541 2T. 2 4 .510 25 29 .463 20 26 .434 21 31 .404 16 31 .340 Pittsburgh . New York . St. Louis . . Boston .... Brooklyn . . Chicago Cincinnati Philadelphia EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES TOMORROW. New Haven at Bridgeport Springfield at Hartford. Worcester at PittsfieldL a Albany at Waterbury. Yesterday's Scores. Spring-field 10, Bridgeport 5. New Haven 8, Hartford 3. Albany 4. Worcester 0. Pittsfleld. 4, Waterbury 0. Standing of the Teams. W. L. P.C. .625 .616 .571 .564 .545 .465 .357 .273 Worcester - Hartford 2 6 15 16 1$ 1 7 20 New Haven -4 Bridgeport Pittsfield .-. ... Snrine-field ............ 20 Wateroury i- Albany 12 32 TWO HOME RUNS t . o tMit.nvpr for the -Warner Bros, baseball team in the game with the Burns-Bassick aggregation, which the Corset Makers annexed by the ncore of 24 to 11. Morel of the win ners led with the stick, getting four hits. Casey and Morel each got homers. The lineup "vxr-..- TfrnK' YOUngS. oh I i v. r-r T7(,ArK If: Anella. ts: Huth, 2b; Casey, lb; Morel, rf; Col lins, c; Moran, ci;. Hawes, p. Burns A: tass:vh.. ufiuoua. , Howard. 3b; MiKer, lb; Emilson. . t a,- Tnilv. If: Assel. rf; Dorkin, rf; James, c; Hayes, p-ss. SCHOOL LEAGUE SLATE ; rr- r.v.li. Hrhnol baseball title ' will be decided this week. Tonight Ijncoln and Elias Howe will clash at Yelloiw Mill. tomorrow the two ! squads will meet at No. 6 Seaside. If ! the third game is necessary the place i will be chosen by tossing the coin, j The winner of the series will play St. Charles, champions of the Parochial j School league. 'ine games wm planned later. f.uas e una n lost a sajiic to heat Lincoln who also has strong quad and has only one defeat chalk ed U-P against mem. ROOM 12 RETAINS .wi..r tennni. titi I Tn the deciding contest for the haseball championship of the High school annex. Room 12 defeated Room 1 by the score of 9 to 6. Features of the game were tne Dotting oi uarr. Glynn and Sekera. and the fielding at Mrazik. .Room No. 12 athletes also won tha title last season and are the possessors of a mahogany and iilver-trimmed bat presented to the team by Principal Stack. The player will receive numerals for repeating the championship stunt. Boom 10 . 42000000 0 6 Boom 12 00043020 O 9 INDOOR SPORTS TP-fy TO rW&-Ufl-e o-7 VJHerte swu- leave nve Kic if woo DEUCE" TB Trte IN THS DUffc OPETRA Free Fight Ticket! Guess Right, And You 7 Win It GUESS YOITR WAY INTO THE B O G A S H-RARTI1EEI FIGHT AT THE STATE STREET ARENA. MONDAY NIGHT, Jl'XE 20 : It will cost you nothing ex oepi a little good head work with a little luck thrown in. Connie Ijcwis. president of the Bridgeport A. & A., through the Bridgeport Times, offers a re served seat ticket to the reader guessing the correct number or the nearest to the total number of runs scored by the Bridge port team in the games played on Thursday. Eridny. Saturday and Sunday of next week. THE OXTiY CONDITION IS THAT AIXi GUESSES MUST BE IN THE HANDS OE THE TOMES' SPORTING EDITOR BY NEXT Till KSDAX AT NOON. Now. sports. get busy and send in your guesses if yon want a chance to obtain an -'Annie Oakley" for a real fight. Eill in here: My guess is that the Brown Derbies will score runs in the four games scheduled on the alKve named dates. ( Name) ( Address) THE NAME OE THE WIN NER m BE PUBLISHED IN THE TIMES, MONDAY, JU NE 20. Oaks First In 10-Irining Tilt In a fast 10-iinning contest on Malleable Iron Held the Twin Oaks of the Bore' Club defeated the Eagles bv a score of 5 to 4. McOullough pitching for the victors, fanned 1 batters. While Tometi of the Eagles allowed 14 hits and fanned four. The rrwta" Oaks Petrino. cfcl Unanc. tt Carano. rf. ; Clancey, c; Carley. ss' Luckart. 3 b.: Brennan. -h; At tianese, lb.; McCullough, p.; O Neil. CfBagles Earle. If.: Spike cf.; Geo. c- Sevest, 2b. ; Lourc. ss.; Richc. ID.; Luckson. 3b.; Tometi, p. w J. E Twin Oaks- q o 0 1 5 14 0 "fc7 , o o 2 0 0 0 0 0 BERKSHIRES TO FRONT IN 10 INNING BATTLE The Berkshire continued and their fifth straight victory in the Junior City League by defeating the Seasides by a score of S to 6 in a 0 inning game. The batteries were: Berkshires. Johnson. Colgan and Grant; Seasides, Lillia and Erickson. The score by innings: R. H. E. Seasides ..500100000 0 fi 7 6 Berkshires 204000000 2 8 1 2 4 Alpines Land First Game. The Alpine Jrs. won their first game in the Junior City Lcaaue by defeating the Red Sox Jrs. at Seaside yesterday by a score of 15 to 7. The Alpines outhit the Sox 10 to 2. Lvnch. catcher of the Alpines, smash ed out a homer in the seventh. The batteries were: Alpines. Nieman and Lynch: Red Sox. Fitch and Sinto. The score by innings: R. H. E. Upine Jrs. 00410613 15 10 S R. S. Jrs. 0302101U 0 - 7 2 7 SCHILLER IS STAR and accorded perfect support by his j teammates the American A. A. de- Oval lay a 5 to 2 score. In the third inning" Schiller rapped cut a homer with two on the sucks. The lineups: Shamrocks Hafele, ss: Kinmn. Zt; Gallagher, If; Friedberg. c-f : Schiller, p; Topitzer, c; H. Meyers, .. T T -. 1 . :. , IK , nauci, . -, .....j. -. . i ' American A. A. Shaw, lt: Holden. rf; Hennessey. 3b; P. Simonds, 2b; X. Simonds, ss; A-ntone. c; Brath, cf; Ciuil, J; Felix, If. MARTY RYAN SHINES Marty Ryan, former High School player, was the star in the i to 3 win of the Knights of Columbus team over the Mil ford Wheel Club in Mllford. Delaiiunt and Cogan was the battery for the KLnig-hts, while Powell and Luca were in the points for Milford. Powell fanned 12 batsmen. fin I a iw&- ORe-sseP-- Gee s SHIP : . ;? .we Carpentier Fit To Enter Ring Now In Corbett's Opinion (By James J. Corbett. former Worlds Heavyweight Champion.) (Copy-wrigh t 19 21 by International News Service.) Manhassot. N T.4 June 13. Georges Carpentier is in great shape. I have sized him up carefully and 1 believe I am qualified to judge the condition of an athlete, especially a boxer. To my mind he is ready to fight right now. Tt would be to his advan tage, in fart, should the fi gh t tak e place tomorrow. I mean by this that he is pra.ctica.lly as good as he can get and if he could evade the coming days of training and dodge tthe chance of fighting against staleness he would bo better off. 1 know he would be thu n kful. The samo applies to Dempsey if reports from Airport, telling of his condition, have not been exaggerated, loiter in t he week I will visit the camp of the champion. I have riot seen him in several weeks and do not ferl qualified to make a positive state ment regarding just where he stands physically at this writing. But from what I know of him I believe that he is capable of rounding into physical perfec::ion as rapidly as Carpentier, as for tha":, they have been training about the same length of time. Carpentier at Jlis Best. Carpentier has reached the proper pitch :;o fight at his best speed. His muscles are supple and fre-o as the muscles of a tiger. They ripple un der his skin and he dances about and hits with perfect fre-edom and poise, geiting the maximum of power to his punches. H'is stomach muscles, are tough and strong. There is no fat on him, inside or out, as far as I can see. OeorgPs has also reached the right pitch temperamentally. In my talks wfith him I have found him in the best of hunror. He is a very like able chap, highly intelligent, with a keen sense of humor and withal a very interesting character all around. He has made up his mind regard ing the sort of battle he will have on his hands July "nd. I'm sure of that. " But of course he is not telling Pitcher McFarland Clubhouse Boy When Flynn Was Pirate Ju k Fi y nn, Spr i ngf ield man -ager, always lias something to say when he hits this biirg. Refore tho game yesterday he sounded the praises of pitcher McFarland who, by the way. was a elnhliouse hoy when Hynn was with tlie IMttshurgh Pirates. He is one of the most dependable twirlers in the league, and is getting away with his games by using his head, lie has lots of stuff, but T don't say lie's tlie best plcher in the league, but he has a great noodle and knows how to use it. Jack's dope" was vcrifued before the ga me was over, as MeFaralnd mixed up his speedy ones with show balls and emerged out of several tight pinches. "The pitcher with a good head will al ways win most of his games." de clared Jack. This is McFarland s first league season. FAST TRIPLE PLAY A triple play featured tle victory of the King Pin. Jrs., over the Pirates 11 to 5. Participating in the bril liant feat were ljancas;er. Good and Holgram. The Junior: scored four runs in the first and were never head ed. R. H. E. King Pin. Jrs. 40100321 x 11 12 4 Pirates 02010110 0 5 7 S 'NOT FRED HUNT" The chairman of the Connecticut Association of the A. A. U. wiU be elected this month. No information is available as to who will be chosen for the office. When allied who would get the position. Captain Max Baum replied: "Kot Fred Hunt!" The only given by Baum was that some man from Hartford section. FINN FANS 17 "Speed'' Einn fanned IT batsmen on the Elm CSty Gianr outfit which bowed to the American Ohain nine in a 12-inning- battle. The winning run of the locals was scored on Olicheoiev's timely three -bns- hit an the final round. The locals benefit ted considerable by several close de cisions orf Umpire Lou Dewey going In their favor. Slim Brennan Not Betting On Himself To Land Referee Job "SlinV Brennan, formerly of Bridgeport, who is masquerading as a "Jersey-man' in the hopes of landing the job as referee of the Dempsey and Carpentier Tight, was a gnest of his "alma mater at the Acorn A. C. yotorday. There's a great scramble going on for the job with the chances in favor of Krtle. a Jersey City politician, lauding the plum, Bren nan said. Brennan also stated Dempsey's personal choice is Jack Dougherty, hut if a 4 Mersey -man" is chosen, the champion's well wishes are with him. Brennan has hern engaged to referee the Tjeonard-I-Viedman boat at Benton Harbor on July 1. .his plans. And he is not underes timating Jack Dempsey for a mo ment. When h crawls through the ring ropes at Jersey City he will have e verythdn g to gai n . If he wins he will vindicate the bright hopes of his admirers, and he is confident of win ning. Should he fail to win, yet make it a tough fight against the champion he will be the gaine.r rath er than the loser after all is said and done and will wind up as popular as ever, even more so. Carpentier's fine condition is a great credit . to Manager 0escamps and Trainer Gu Wilson. They have done wonders for him. They have proven to me that tthey know their business and when July 2 arrives they will have dona their bit. After the gong rings of course, the burden will be entirely on Georges' shoulders. And a he says: "May the best man win." Ekos Trim City Champs The Eko nine defeated the Blessed Sacraments by a score of 12 to 0. at Seaside Park yesterday. The fielding of the "City Champs" was poor and Buckley was hit hard during the first three innings. The Eko's scored 1 1 runs in the first three stanzas. Mello Burns, who was substituted for Buck ley in the fourth, twirled superior ball allowing only three hits and one tally. He fanned 11 men. The bat teries were: Eko, Henkell and Pistey and Kochos; Sacraments, Bucklev, Burns and Tickoy. Umpire Al Jewell. The score by innings: R H E Sac. 011040101 ft 6 Eko 05600100 0 12 14 5 WHITE EAGLES VICTORIOUS The White Eagles won their second game, defeating the Wa.ysides in a 10 inning game at Seaside, vesterday by a score of 10 to 4. The Eagles chalked up four runs in the first inning. Col lins, backstop of the Waysides, split his finger in the fifth inning and was forced to leave the game. The batter ies were; White Eagles, Mills and Tiirgan; Waysides, Farrell and Col lins. Umpire Tom Issogna. The score by innings: R H E W .E. Jb 0 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 6 10 8 7 Way. 0 001300000.. 458 WELLS PITCHES WIN Wells p itch ed the St . J am es to a 7 to 3 win over the North Ends yes t e r day . Bob Ki n la y s o n p e rf orm ed b-rilliantly in the outfield for the North Ends. RHK X. Ends 02100000 0 3 4 1 St. James 20002030 x 6 6 0 MJK AT1S PITCHES GOOD BAUa Iitcher Mikkatis of the Lone Star Juniors held the Soundviews to three hits. the. former winning- 12 to 5. The Juniors are open to play all teams in th-e 16-1S year division. CHAIN NINE SNAPS The American Chain baseball team stacked up against the speedy R. B. & W. team at Port Cheater yest-erday ajid were defeated by the ficore of 10 to 5. Scanlon and Jvelson composed fbe battery for the I M BY TAB SPORT SNAPSHOTS s b NEW HAVEN - The Tale swim ming team, intercollegCate champions, will appear in a meet in New York before their departure to Honolulu. STAMFORD Jack o'lantern was the winner in the Arrow class in the Stamford ya-mt races yesterday. NitfW YORK Twenty-two Panama a.mnhjbians are here for the meei next Saturday night which will mark the opening of the new Garden pOL PtmAX2LP H I A RAcha rd K . Rowse of Lexington. Mass., has been elected caiptain of the 1922 Lenniy tearm. BROOKLYN Vincent Richards was the victor in the senior net chaxn.pions by defeating FYed Ander son by a score of 6 4, 4 6. 6 2. mirU.VDKLJTTLA Sranilous. world's champion heavyweight wrestler, successfully defended his title by defeating William DemetraJ of Greece, whom he threw with a stopover toe hold in 61 minutes. FT . f Danneifl uue To Come Today "Soldier" Bartfield, who is to be the opponent of Louis Bogash in the State street Arena next Monday night is expected to arrive in town tonight or tomorrow, to finish his training for his combat with the Bridge porter, stated Matchmaker Gcorg-e Dwyer this morning". According to pre-arranged plans Bartfield will conduct his indoor workouts in the Y. M. H. A. grym and will likely have "Steady" Stoadman, who is to meet Bud Weaf er on tlie same niffht, as one of his sparring partners. "So confident is Bartfield of knock ing out Bogash. he is seriously consid ering making Bridgeport his future home," said Dwyer. Bartfield is to become, a benedict on June 28, the prospective bride being a Buffalo young woman, and he is desirous of establishing a home on tho Ixmg Isl and shore. With Bridgeport a box ing center the Park City appeals to him. Bogash enterrni upon his regular training schedule today and will con tinue his workouts in the Acorn A. C. gym until next Monday. Tester nay, at the picnic of the Bogash as sociation and Connie Uewig clubs, he again reiterated he will lick Bartfield before the limit. BIG LEAGUE DUST "Babe" Ruth clouted out 19th homer of the season against Detroit, bu Peckinpaugh's name run wallop was the little thin-g fthat decided the game in favor of the Yanks. Ruth and Ty Cob-to enlivened the proceedings with a near fist fight which was averted by the interference of players. Rube Marquard had an extremely happy Sabbath. He pitched Cincy to a win over his former diamond pala, the Dodgers. Flack, Gowdy and Boeckel were the home run makers in Boston's 12 to 9 win over the Cubs. It was a hard day for the scorekeepers as the Cubs used 19 men in the lineup. A triple bv Rogers Hornsby spell ed DEFEAT for the Giants in St. Louis. Heine Groh, growing weary of issu ing declarations that he would not play again with the Reds, has chang ed his mind again, having come to terms with Garry Herrmann. Bunching six hits, whicb included a homer by Miller, Washington over powered the champion Indians, 10 to 2. VICTORY IN RALLY j Tuck-cr pitched the Y. M. H. A. Ju- niors to a 13 to 6 win over the Lau j rels, in which the Hebrew combina I tion won in a ninth inning rally I when they scored 9 runs. R T 1 E I " M.H.A 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 9x-13 12 6 laurels 10110030 0 6 8 5 WOODCHUCKS WINGED The Brown A. C. won their first en- j ( gagement of the season yesterday ' when they defeated the Woodcbucks : 22 to 4. Billy Wheeler was in the j ; box for the victors. Tb Browns challenge all 16-18 year teams in the j I cr.y. 1 As expected. Louis Bogash s declaration that he's willing to meet Jack Delaney in a bout to determine who is the superior mitt slammer, and the comeback of Delaney's manager that Jack is also willing, has stirred up a lot of talk in local pugdom. The conscienous of opinion is that a go between the pair would be the biggest mar.uma getter for the promoters in soma moons. It's an instance where local rivalry stuff would run riot. After that $400 "touch by Cncle Sam's income tax man Ivouis Bogash will probably discard the new green and white sweater he added to his wardrobe last week. After showing it around to friends he was informed it was the hue old Peter Manor always used in the ring. But the "hoodoo" hint failed to "take." American soldier boys on the Rhine are maintaining the world supremacy of Uncle Sam in sports. The Yanks are leading the British, Belgians and French in the athletic tournament by a safe margin. The discovery lias been made that there is a "consheeyentshxisr circle among managers of boxers. Al Jennings in a recent screed lead penciled I am not looking for suckers or set-pps for Jack Delaney. Any middleweight will do.' Judge Landis by ruling that Heinie Groh must stick to the Reds this sea son knocks out the overdone assertion about the Giants "buying pennants."' This is one instance in which John, McGraw with all of his financial backing was unable to pick a developed diamond star off by getting a chance to over top the bids of other clubs much more in the need of a Heinie Groh than the Giants. In the past it has been the other follow who has made the star, in many instances for McGraw to acquire the player at a fabalous price. McGraw should lake the action of Judge Tandis as a tip to develop his own stars and not ro the other clubs of good players because ho has the money at his command. It is no secret that Mc Graw. said in some circles to he the brainest leader in the game, has let more stars get away from him within the past iO years than a set of caravan camels have toes. Should be an exciting brush at Newfield Park this afternoon with memories of the Argonnr finish made by the Brown Derbies in the Capita 1 City last Friday. If Bridgeport did it on a Friday why not repeat the trick on a 13th? HARTFORD TODAY; McCANN HOPEFUL With Hartford hero today and the New Haven champions com ing tomorrow the Brown Derbies are facing two hard games. Oene Moann. this inonii-. how ever, was not downlu .cd over yesterday's defeat by Springfield and the setback at Waterbury on Saturday, and still maintains the belief that be has a winning combination that w ill show it self. Th e pi t ohing select ion trd ay rests between "Iefty l-cPard or "Slim" Bornhocft. Goulash and drapes. Tt was a big day for Col. Raspiberry. He -prodded almost everything in uniform except the umps, including Gene McCann, Thf local commander-in-chief executed his high "speedoolick" stunt in the second in ning wben his over-zealotus coaching cost a run. Emmerich was on second 'base when Smith hit. to left, Emmer ich started on a sprint and on tene s orders at third continued his dash for the plate, but was out by a mile on Duffy's peg to Wilder. For a high graxle article of punk basefball the game took the prize. Botb teams indulged, the victorious Fonies having five mlsplays. The Jack Kiynn cro-svd offset its errors by thumping the cur-es of Leasure. In the fourth inning the visitors negotiated four tallies, three of thepi earned, on a trio of two-base slams by Wilder. Naughton, Duffy and a single by Silva. It was a per fect Ijatting bee with a keen sting for the local ehouters. Supreme Jinx Supreme. It broke the heart of Leasure and the Sunday jinx stayed. McKarland was clouted for 11 hits, but was air tfig'bt in pinches, Joe Smith being the star ninger of the day, pasting the ball for three successive singles. The catch of Crowther's long fly in left field by Joftus in the eighth after a hard sprint was the illuminating fielding performance of the alleged ball game. There were also a pair of double executions worthy of mention in wh ich Leasu re, Lai and R od ri g u z carried off the honors in one, and WANTS ACTION Leo Johnson, the local colored boxer, one of the fastest boys here abouts in the featherweight division, is willing to box any boy in his class in Connecticut. Johnson has several matches in prosprect in Massachu setts. Archie Cameron is his booking agent. VENICE JRS. WINS The Venice Jrs. defeated the Pioneers 2 3 to ?. The batteries were: Pioneers, Henak and Burnett; Venice, Orlando and Capsodda-. R H E Venire 5 3 1 0 5 0 1 2 ft 23 25 3 Pion'rs 0 0 1 1 0 4 1 2 0 9 11 11 TIGERS CLAW EAGLES The Lincoln Tigers defeated the Y Eagles by a score of 1C to 9. The Ibatteries were: Y Eagles Chile and Taloney; Lincoln Tigers, Buck-well and Dcmpsey. H H B Tigers 07010200 616 20 9 Eagles 0 1 0 3 0.4 1 0 0 9 II 12 iJVERGKJIVS AFTKR GAME James C. Bates, manager of the Evergreens, hurls a bold dei out to all local teams in the 16 to IS year division. He also wants a booking for next Sunday with the St. James Jrs. or the Triansles. Kates' phone address is Noble 1840. MATTRESS BLAZE. Firemen were called out at 10:24 o'clock yesterday morning to extin guish a mattress blaze in a house at 32 Butler street, owned by C. W. Xel son. Damage was very slight. Advertise in The Times HITTING THE SPORT TRAIL With Geo. . Firstbrook Phew! Phew! Spring-field. an r h n Duffy, If . . . . Crothers, 2b Gonzales, ss . Meyers, rf . . . Wilder, c . . . Xaughton, lb PiJva, rf Clark, If McFarland. p .51 2 5 1 0 ..411332 . 4 0 l n 4 .40101 3 . . 4 2 2 3 0 n .5 1 112 0 1 . 5 2 2 3 0 0 . 2 2 1 2 0 0 .31 1 040 Totals 36 10 1 2 27 13 5 Bridgeport. ab r h o a r lyoftus. If 4 I 0 3 0 0 Tai 3b . 0 1 1 A ! Martin, rf 4 l 0 1 0 11 Emmerich, cf ... 5 1 2 3 1 0 Rodriguez, lb... .4 0 2 6 0 0 Smith, c 4 2 3 4 1 I McLaughlin, 2b.. 4 6 2 2 2 0 Kingdon, ss 4 0 1 2 2 1 Leasure, p 4 0 0 0 3 8 Totals 38 5 1 1 27 JO 2 Bridgeport -.0 1111010 0 3 Springfield ..10140220 0 10 Two base hits, Emmerich. Duffy 2, Xaughtin, Milder. Sacrifice hits, Oanzalefl. McFarland, Smith, Rodri guez. Hit by pitched ball, Meyers. 'Struck out, by Leasure 3. Base on balls, off Leasure 4. off McFarland 2. Double plays, Kingdon and Mc Iaughlin. Lai and Rodriguez. Wild pitch, McFarland. Umpires. Brans fie.ld and Loher. Kingdon other. and McLaughlin in the Duffy started off hitting the pill on the snout, rapping out doubJes in the third and fourth rounds. A fine exhibition of f mil hitting was cont ribu t ed by Duffy in the sixth when he lost out on his seventh effort to hit the ball fair. Jimmy M cLaughl i n sh rmftd u p with a batting average of .500 for the Jinx Day fete. Jamsey soaked the ball for singles in the second and fifth. Grafs In Tie With "Vets 99 The curtain was rung dawn on the local soccer season yesterday ait. the Meadows in a 1 to 1 tie contest be tween tho British War Veterans and the Graphophone eleven. Ward kick ed the goal for the visitors. while Jack Stamford booted the tieing goal for the "Grafs" near the end of play. The lineups: British War Veterans Martin, g. ; Ward, rb. ; A ckerman. lb. ; White, r.h.b. ; Roberts, ch.b.; Chiman, l.h.b.; Barr, o.r.f.; Griffin, Lr.f.; Jeffreys, e.f ; Shepherd, i.l.f. ; Goodwin, a-l.f. G rap h op h o no O stm an, g. ; B utle r -worth , r.b. ; Hunt, l.b. ; Wagner, r.h.b ; Stamford, ch.b.; Galston. l.h.b.; Kirk, o.r.f.; Kilroy, i.r.f.; Nelson, e.f. ; Lu que, i.e.f. ;Smith, o.e.f LOU DEWEY FOURTH Andy McCarthy of Ha rtf ord con -tinues to set the pace for Ixxwlers in the State Duckpin tourney, having won 169 and lost 95. Spalding. White. Stone and Dewey are next in line. A royal bait le is al.w being waged be -tween McCarthy for high individual honors, McCarthy's mark beinig .111. .ne point higher than Spalding. Jack Kausler ami Dewey are tied with .105; Jimmy Kelly and "B" Harper tied with .103, while Joe Sterback is hitting at a .101 clip. f BASEBALL At Newflchi Park Today Hartf ord Tomorrow New Haven Buy Uirect Erom ftUaj RAINCOATS AND GABARDINES WHOLESALE PRICES CRITERION MFG. CO 388-310 STATE ST.. One KHjcht Pp