The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-22

Both Waller and Clunn deny the charges against them, but those who know say it's a cinch that Manager McCann did not drop both men, there by weakening his team, without just cause.
 Manager McCann said today that the team would not suffer by the sus- pensions He intimated that he was in on the ground floor, and that he would have more pitchers here with in 2 few days.
 we must have discipline" says McCann. What would the rest of the players think of me, if I let the ed off?''
 "Oh it's a great job to be man. ager,' says .McCann, you've got to be watching some of them all the time.'
 Biff Bailey has been let go by Man ager McCann. He was supposed to go to New Britain, but refused. The Park City fans do not think much and some of the outf1elders kept. He is an outf1elder and the opinion of the fans seem to be that he be given a chance to demonstrate his ability as fly chaser.-New Haven Regis ter.
 Joe Kustus is running Hi Ladd great race for the hitting honors. Joe has recovered from a big slump, and will soon be adorning the select class Ladd has yet to hit the toboggan, ana is putting on weight with every per- formance.
 Bobby Stowe broke into the error column yesterday for the first time in many games. At that he had nine other second basemen of the league in fielding, that no comparison can be made.
 Tommy Downey got one of Cincfs three hits off Three Finger Brown Tommy contributed the Reds only misplay.
 Manager Chance of the Cubs was knocked out in the Cub-Red game yesterday. He was hit over the eye by an inshoot by Pitcher Casper, and knocked unconscious. The rap will keep him from play for several days
 From the first to the calliope in- ming there was plenty of excitement at the baseball game yesterday after noon, and one did not have to go to the circus to see freaks. After he was called out on strikes in the ninth inning, Tom Crooks gave a fine ex- hibition of a savage. Other novelties included H. Eugene McCann, the sweIlest-dresser ill the business, and Hi Ladd, the oldest living baseball player. It was said that Candy La chance was fired for guessing at balls and strikes, but for conundrum um- pire he didn't have anything on Finn, al Courant.
 According to the New York Press. Catcher Walsh of the Villa Nova team who reported to the New York Americans yesterday is to be turned over to the Mechanics just as soon as Catcher Criger recovers from his operation for appendicitis. When asked about Walsh today Manager McCann said that he was fine base ball players in the business. He did not consider though that he would l come on here, as there is but slight chance for Criger getting into the | game this year at least.
 Manager McCann may recall Pitch 1 CT Hagerdon, who was sent back to 1 New York to get further treatment | for his arm. Hagerdon caught cold | in his salary wing, ana found it hard | work to get into operation.
 A home run by Roger Peckin- paush of the White Wings was the | only score in the New Haven-Spring- | field game at Savin Rock yesterday. i This is not Rogers first break of the | same nature since joining the Wings
 A steal home by Nichols of Water bury won a Is inning game for the | yesterday over New Brit ain. Mic had singled in the hoodoo session, went to second a sacrifice, | % third on an infield out, and dusted l t home while Pitcher Brown held he ball.
 Brady, who was with the Spring. ield club early in the season as a irst baseman, has been awarded judg- nent of $250 for salary against springfield by the national commits ion. This information was sent out rom Cincinnati last evening.
 It was wonder Chappie Ward vas not met with a volley of hits in he first inning of yesterdays game. 1e started with a walk on Hall, and hen fumbled Eley's sacrifice Chap ,ie made a great stop of Kustus bid or a hit and took Hall at third. gain he repeated the same stop on -rooks getting Eley at third
 Uppie Upham tore off a neat bit