The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-08

Begin the week right with win. Cy Miller certainly hit in hard luck Saturday.
 The White Wings pay return wis., 1t tomorrow. Though the Mechanics have it on Cameron's crew in the number of games won. none of them have been turned in without des- perate struggle.
 Jackson made a hit with the 5000 or more fans Saturday. In the first inning he. had a chance to display his worth, and did it, With man on first and third. Jackson hung what appeared to be two-bagger unto the left foul line. It was slight
 hoist Rehg just meeting up with it, but spilled the pill. Rehg was in fair territory at the time but Bligh held the ball struck outside the line.
 Jackson then came across with sin
 gle into right which scored Upham,
 who was running for Stowe.
 Bridgeport turned in three errorless
 games during the week It would have
 been four in succession, but in the game on Thursday Ump Finn called Sec- ond Baseman Baker of Holyoke safe on first after he had been thrown out
 Uy SLOWe. StOWo Hdu JuSSlOu LU6 DdlI,
 making the only error of the game.
 One fan states that there is a req son for those errorless games. "No- tice' he says, that the hits have not been bounding third base way
 Bobby Stoves return to the game is a signal for lot of kind remarks in regard to the local boys playing. He surely is the classiest midst ation player in the league.-New Haven Register.
 Bridgeport will now make the greatest effort of her life to sprint down the homestretch and overtake the Films. There is no doubt but that the Mechanics want that bunting and want it badly.-Waterbury Re publican.
 Bridgeport turned in four wins out of seven games played in the last week. Quite recovery.
 Bridgeport has started again and is now ready to make another fine fight for leading honors.-New Haven Un- ion.
 By winning two games from Provi- dence yesterday while Toronto was trimming Newark, the Rochester club jumped into first place in the Eas- tern league standing, assuming the position which the Newark team has enjoyed all season.
 Bobby Stowe sat with the press men at the New Haven-New Britain game yesterday, telling his fellow citizens of and of the great players on the Bridgeport team. Here is what the New Haven Palladium says of Bob- bys visit:
 "He told us how Bridgeport is go- ing to win the pennant. How Hi Ladd buys light bats and takes them home with him every night for fear some one will steal one, and when he breaks one of his bats he goes into mourning for ten days. Bobby told us how he struck luck in the game Saturday with Hartford and how Bridgeport won out. This was a hot one and here it goes. The score was Bridgeport 1, Hartford 1, in the last of the seventh inning. Bob was walking in from second base when his spikes dug from the ground an old cent. The date on the cent was 1882 Bob carried the cent to the | bench and told the boys he had struck luck and Bridgeport would surely win | the game. That inning Bridgeport made seven runs and the game closed l with the score to B.
 This little Rehg in left field for the | Senators is some crash as a fielder l He knew where Miller hits 'em and laid for the batter getting Cy on two occasions. The first time was a phe- nomenal pull down. Because of the large attendance the crowds swarm ed into the outfield, in front of the | horses and autos. Rehg tore through | his mob, pulling the pill off a horses | back. It was a wonderful catch, the | crowd giving the kid a big lift. They | do say that Rehg at one time was a the quadruped. This all happened in | the fourth inning. Again in the l eighth, Rehg ran into the crowd, rob- | ing Cy of another hit. If either drive | had gotten away, they would have. l