The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-09-06

of the local pitchers were sufficiently warmed up to go into the fray Wal Ter was rushed to the side lines with Joe Whelan, but he could not get i'll enough to thaw out
 Waller in the first inning he work ed against the Finnegans was met with a single and two bagger. Then Needham hit a. little tap to the pitchers box on which he was thrown out at first while Lee who had singl- ed was run down between third and home. While running home Lee at tempted to knock the ball from Kocher's hands, but in the melee Lee went sprawling to the ground. When he got up Kocher was over him, wait ing for the new conner into the league to start something. Members of both clubs prevented further hostil- ities.
 Jackson's nisjudgment of Rodgers lift in the seventh inning was costly as it sent across two runs. Stone walr' raced in on the swipe. getting in too far. It bounded into the crowd and went for two bags. Rodgers was among those who also scored.
 The New Haven JorunaI-Courier in commenting on Ebner's work says.
 'fEbner, by the way, the tar Bridgeport players all through the game. Several of his close decisions were in New Haven's favor and on each one the visitors surrounded him
  was one of the stormiest sessions he has had as an indicator holder, but it was not until the ninth inning that the real assault and battery act was pulled off. Hi Ladd was the first man up in the ninth, and he poked one nearly over second base, which Tony Pastor gathered. His throw to rBunyan was slow, and old Hi squarely beat the heave. Everybody on the field but Ebner saw it that way and when the visitors saw that Eb- ner had called the big center fielder out the storm broke. Ladd came running in from the field with his ring of players, squared off and was about to swing on Ebner when. Eley and the umpire. Eley, Crook, Mil led and in fact the whole Bridgeport outfit jawed away at Ebner for ten minutes and for a time it looked as Bridgeport had lost the game there is no telling what the infuriated brought with them about 500 fans and everybody was ready for almost anything"
 It was the first time that local fans ever saw Ladd really angry He1 did not know he had been called out of the team storming Bbner at the plate. Realizing that he had been | burglarized, Ladd tore from first to home like George Robertson in his | LocomobiIe winning the VanderbiIt cup race. Rushing at Ebner he at | tempted to knock him to the ground, l but cooler heads held him back. Af- ter the ump had pulled his clock on the storming Mechanics Ladd went to l the bench. With Miller at the bat, | something possessed Ladd to whisper | a, little information to Cy. He step ped to the plate, spilled a few kind ly words of advice. and then went to | the third base coaching box. When | Miller tore off a three ebagger. Ladd was again fit to be tied, and had to 1 be held in restraint. He, however, did the can-can when Miller scored | During the big excitement Ladd ask ed Ebner to step outside, but the latter could not see it that way.
 With a percentage of 593, seven | points better than Houston, Dallas yesterday finished in the lead in the Texas league. The race has been not unlike the Connecticut league with four clubs in the running for the past three weeks. San Antonio was third with .555, and Shreveport fourth with .546.
 Rochester, N. Y., Sept. 6.-There is considerable ground today for the belief that George Mcconnell, New York American least off'' pitcher will | be back in the major league next sea- son following his wonderful work in | yesterdays 1sgenne against Toronto.