The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-02
LOST
 CAME THEY
 HAD CINCHED
Substituting Temple For Farley
 Proved Fine For Mechanics
Former Giants Nerve Deserted Him and the Speed Boys
 Won as They Pleased

Great finish. The Mechanics took the cranks by storm changing defeat | into victory with an impetuosity | which crammed more excitement and believing and screeching and storm ing and roofing into a brief few min | utes than has stirred old Newfield Park in many a moon. With the score Al against them in the eighth inning. those Mechanics waded into two Northampton gunners, chasing four runs across the dish, enough to
 win the game 5-4. The Joy of the winner was as sweet as the disap- pOintment of the loser was bitter, for who would have thought by the way the Larks were going that de- feat would have been theirs. It was just circumstances that did it. Eddie Farley had been going great till the fatal eighth, when Bill Temple, who at one time this season was a Giant, was called upon for reserve. It look ed from the side lines that Bill did not care, for it was he who was re- sponsible for the loss.
 It was the coalition of the three strapping Mechanics who brought about the undoing of Farley. That walloping trinity lit upon him in the eighth forcing his retirement, the ad- vent of Temple, and the game for II walked Dick Nallin, for on two for mer occasion Dick had fathomed Far 1ey'S eluSives. Tom Crooks not to be outdone for the day, piekIed a hit to right field. Farley preferred to take chance with Hi Ladd, as these jolted hit into left field, filling the buOys. This was enough for MT. Farley, Manager Bill Luby calling up- on MT. Temple, who had been warm Irarr 1o1N sr,I Y, by stowe was patient, taking a promenade to first, forcing Nallin across the platter. Temple still un- able to find the dish walked Miller sending Crooks over. "Chalky' Clunn performed all kinds of antics at the first coaching station, while "Chief'' Snyder was there with the loud talk at third. The chief began throwing the dirt into the air, Ump Leahy giv- ing him the call. Snyder kept it up, Snyder rushed up to Leahy-there was few terse- throbbing words and Snyder got his conge. Skipper" Eley went into the coaching box and also began throwing the dirt, and he also was waved to the bench. Nallin finished the work in this box.
 Every bungalow was stuffed when Hall was at bat. The kid lifted a high scraper to Schwartzmaier, on (Which Ladd scored the tieing run, and Stowe scampered unto third and was safe when he knocked the ball from Gardella's hand. Owner Gil Ed wards Succumbed when he saw his man Temple fling Kocher's easy tap over Bill Yale's head, Stowe coming home with the run that won.
 Manager McCann wanted yester- days game, sending in Red" Waller to bring it home. The game could have been won on Reds pitching, but the boys behind him. would persist in making errors. Steady Tom Crooks was not even immune, drop ping two throws, while Bobby Stowe who very rarely breaks into the error column, came in for two misplays. The throwing of Hall and Stowe was wretched.
 any scoring. Bobby Stowe led off the second with a colossal hit into center field. Mlllers self killer brought Bobby into the keystone from where he scored when Brad Kocher, who is having a great year, punctured cen- ter with a single. In third Gardella beat out hit to Hall Jimmy in the attempt to get the runner threw wild to Crooks, Gardella moving up to second, scoring when Farley singled into right.
 Crooks dropped a throw from Bob by Stowe on -Luby's bounder in the fourth. SchincePs attempt at sacri- icing got by both Crooks and Waller the attempt going for hit. Schwartz maier sacrificed, Luby and Schincel moving up one each. Dick Nallin made great running catch of Gar della's lift, but could not get Luby at the plate. When Farley hit into right field, Schincel made a dash for nome. Farley kept on going to sec- ond, and was thrown out Eley to Hall. It was a question whether Schincel crossed the plate ahead of the put out, but Ump Leahy declared the runner had scored. Williams was safe in the eighth when Hall threw wild to Crooks went to second on Newton's sacrifice and scored when Burns hit into left field. Then came the fatal eighth for Northampton. The score: