The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-30
PROP ANOTHER ! t,..: DOUBLE HEADER < s.s .?ts1gFf----------------- locals Fall Down Badly in Hol- \ yoke, Losing to Paper
 weights 13 to 5 X and 5 to 3. |EvERAL FINES IMPOSED Everybody Who Looked at Wilkinson
 Pays--orators and Meriden Win, + and Ponies md New Britain Break Even.
' I. l"N 'NI VI ' ' T7slI IIfNIFI FlT '0NNECTICUT LEAGUE sTANI
*ar GAMES TO-DAY. New Haven at Springfield. New Britain at Meriden. Holyoke at Waterbury.
 Hartford at Bridgeport.
fspecIal {, inc .iournnl..courI

&I -----AS--
 IN Special (, the JournaI-Courier.) A Holyoke, July 29.-Agaln New Haven played double header and again she met .defeas in, both games, this time z going down before Holyoke by the scores of ls7Sa and 5,s. During the course of play, Wilkinson who umpired made a miserable mess, of his work. | The trouble started In the first inning ,f the first game when Andy Herbst Was in the box for the visitors. Andy thought that Wilkinson was giving aim raw deal on his pitched balls and began muttering and scowllng at he ump. which only made the latter more defiant. When Andy came to pat and was called out on three strikes, the last ball being close decision, he became real angry and kept up the course of mutterings This must have completely conquered Wlllsinson's goat ;or lie turned upon big Andy with treat show of bravado and discoursed n a loud. noise. gradually approach ng "a beautiful climax "That'll do. You are fined five dollars! Leave the aeldl" Andy gathered his possessions nand 'decamped getting behind the fence, rom where he witnessed the game. stoup replaced him. This unmerciful act of Wilkie only served to mar the smoothness of the game and caused bitter feeling amongst the visiting Is players '%s 4
 The main comedy appeared fin the rsseopnd act of yths second game. when Murray the new addition to the Elm City contingtnt came to bat The local ,twirler tossed. the pill a little wide ana 1t failed to c~oss the plate Oh It's itin- erary, but Wilkie bawed out strike. Murray was somewhat taken aback .,and looked at Wilkinson who was then [ tbehind the catcher, in sort of a lsemi-conscious manner hardly able to believe his ears. The ump. squinted back and not relishng the way Mur- rays, binkers looked, at him, spurted forth, Don't look at me again or I'll put you out of the game.' Poor Murray was dumbfounded and thinking the
 
 could inot take his eyes off him. He kept ,on glancing on the unforbidden sight'nor was he the only one for the whole crowd also had their peppers staring on that ump. Wilkie got excited Y embroidered Murray to retire from the game. That capped the climax and Murray began to wonder if he was on earth and still existing, for apparent ly without saying word to the um- { pire, he had been thrown out of the game. Murray got riled up to high z pitch like a flash and told Wilkie that he;bad mot said anything and should be allowed .toi continue playing. The um- $ btre'. thought differently and as a re- sMts both salmost exhibited sparrng exiihtipn,% the ump. still wearing his cage. It was a small circus and ev- erybody enjoyed 1t immensely even the < busy. scribes in thep turret Most of them agreed that Murray should not
 have beep put out of the game as he was entirely exempt from such pun ishment, having done nothing wrong
 Anyway Murray received the sympathy
 and got large part of'the crowd with hlm
 Clyde Waters replaced him having Murray's ball and strike charged
 against him. He. connected. hitting V the pill to left field, where Armbruster robbed him of a hit by making a beau tif1l catch However Clyde threw off his hoodoo today and got his first safe swat fin long time having his eye on the ball and connecting but not safely fifahy.. times, @cozy Dolan, the local center fielder made the prettiest catch getting Zacher's long fence right off s.s-tfse fence. He a1sohit out the only hit for three bases. Many more such spec
 tacular plays kept the game from be-
 ing entirely dead as the playing of
 the teams was full of f1zzles, many
 lad errors being scored. Boucher and
 Baker for the locals also did fine work
 with the willow both getting two bag.
 gers.
 a The First Game.
 The first game was Ve-. roorly pay.
 ed and errors Mtt~ made almost al t around by the visitors, The fielding g was miserable and the visiting pitchers
 although hit hard received rank sup t port the visitors accqmulating sever .aerrors. !, looked like the visitors r game at first foratheX, all clouted the < .spher .unmercifully which was catered 4 by J ,dges. Gonnell scored on hit
 pooy throw to first by Dolan sacrifice hit oy Plelss and Havels out whil;
 Sherwood after rsinglipg scored on Sim. amons' two bagger Hatless Simmons re-
 turned back to his old form In the first r game getting three safe swats out of five chances, one being a double Wrinkler's fleet did eyen better thar
 the locals getting three runs on goot
 stick work, Boucher getting @ double
 They scored another tally in the secont
 Inning after Armbruster singled and
 was sacrificed to second, scoring on
 polan's three bagger New Haven