The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-01

O0SN0- at all, as our old friend Bill Shakes peare would say. If you can't beat them in two, beat them in as many as you can. So saying the fast re- cuperating Mechanics wended their way ONeilwards yesterday splitting up with the Aviators in twin en- counter, taking the first 7-3 after great eighth inning rally and losing the second To. The latter fest was called after the Mechanics had bat ted in the sixth inning, it being in in the opinion of Ump Hart, though Manager McCann differed with him. too dark to play baseball.
 'tChief'' Snyder is displaying that form which made him the big main stay of the residents in the Spring play. He had the Aviators beaten to a pulp in the first game yesterday, shut out but. for the indifferent sup port he received. In the one inning when the, Aviators grabbed all their runs, four errors were recorded by the Mechanics, two by Bobby Stowe aud one each by Cy Miller and Brad Kocher. It looked like Good Night" they "came back in the eighth when they made Reggie Brown dizzy with an avalanche of hits. In this session five runs thundered across on singles by Ladd, Kocher and Eley, and dou- bles by Miller, Crook and Stowe
 Chief" Snyder in the, interim be-
 
 McCann that be might work in the nightcap. His request was granted, but he comes home with a loss, due to home run drive by Pfttsburg Phil Moore, which was the only count of the game Opposed to Snyder was big Hack Ia1 sehuman. the, the fan famous ou erything, flaming ten men in six in- nings, and parting with but threeshits- Both teams played errorless ball in the second game in marked contrast to their play in the opener. The Hartford Courant says of the scoring:
 The first game dragged along in the national game with the exception of the third inning, when the Avlators made three runs and in the eighth inning, when the Mechanics sent five men across the plate. Practically all of the run getting in the game was caused by errors. each team being was a fast exhibition and the only run was the hit of Gene Moore over the center field fence in the fifth in ming. Manager McCann used Snyder in both games and he pitched good ball. His under-hand ball had the locals g1essing a1.a selauman n pitched pitched ten strikeouts to his credit. Umpire Hart called the second game after Bridgeport had batted in the sixth in
 Bridgeport started the first game with a rush and when the third man was down one man. had been sent
 
 on the error of Have1 and was saeri- feed to second by Stowe. He scored on the hit Of Jackson to left field. New Britain made three runs in the third inning on errors. Waterman hit to center field and Almeida sent slow grounder to Stowe, who fum- bIed. Have1 advanced both men a base on a sacrifice. Stankard hit liner to Miller and by the time he found the ball Stankard was safe on first base, Waterman had crossed the home plate, and Almeida took third base. Stankard stole second base. Cabrera hit to Miller who threw home to catch Almeida, but Kocher drop ped the ball, Alneida was safe while Stankard went to third Moore sent liner to Bobby Stowe, who again fum bled, Stankard crossing the plate. Rufiange and Brown struck out end ing the inning.
 No more scoring was done until the sixth inning. Stowe hit to center field, went to second on Jackson's out and was safe at third when A1meida dropped Browns throw to catch him. He scored on Crooks single to left field. New Britain lost the game in the eighth when Brown was hit hard and the support given him was poor La dd hit to center field and went to third on Miller's two-bagger to deep left. Crook hit to center field for two sacrificed to third by Hal and scored on kocher's single to right. EleY hit | to center field the bali getting by Waterman. He threw to Cabrera at second, who dropped the heave and Kocher scoring on the play. Stowe hit to center field. for two bases and EIey crossed the plate with the fifth