The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-04-08

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 It is suggested that it would not be a bad idea to call the boys the hauser slices off rib roast in his fath- CTS beef house in Paterson, while along comes Cy Miller who states that same trade during the snowy months. Cy's occupation was killing steer.
 Costello came in during the after noon, going inm mediately to the park. He is fine appearing chap, standing
 a bout six foot two, and has all the appearances of a player. Costello re- ports that he left Baltimore, his home yesterday. He saw Frank Tilt in ac- ton with the Orioles. Hit is laid up l with a sore foot which he contracted while playing. The Baltimore dia- mond is grass, while Hit is used to the skinned surface, which makes a big difference in both his playing and condition.
 Another youth who showed up yes terday was Jakey Voltz of South Nor in action, but he comes here on a good recommendation for a thorough tryout. Jakey, though his home is in South Norwalk has done most of his pitching about New York.
 Freddie Gibbs is looking great The ever little worker was given the glad hand all over town last evening. He has put on something like 20 pounds during his sojourn in Saco, Me, which he will work off before the season opens. He couldn't seem to quit tell ing his friends that the boys were go- ing to put up at the Atlantic.
 Brad Kocher after coming from be- heath the shower yesterday discover ed Hi Ladd yielding couple of bats. The gingery catcher tried to induce the alert outfielder to get mixed up with the wet stuff but Hi refused to show his sylphlike form to the multitude.
 "Rube'' Pollard was on hand bright and early this morning with a big yellow glove. He brought along a new ball from Glastonbury, for fear that there would be none in town.
 ..BIondy'' schuman. who was with Bridgeport back in the days of Pop" Foster as a pitcher, and then later canned as he had nothing is some player according to Cy Miller. When B1ondy saw he could no longer draw playing the outfieId as he was some thing of hitter. He kept at it for a few seasons and made good. Last lead the South Carolina league in swatting.
 Manager McCann rememb mbers schu- man. 'tSchuman," says the local manager, tells a great story about the Bridgeport team. I was pitching TOT EiaTSlOTO NCOd1lIl "Schuman states that when he was going from bad to worse in this city. the batters used to get after him in great style. One day there was no score board on the field. Every time a run was made nick was taken out of a tree with knife. The opposing team made so many runs that the tree was cut down. Schuman says when the tree fell he was canned"
 s.I see,'' says Brad Kocher to Me Cam s1vo1I have SignNd LID sChalkV' CIunn. I know Cha1ky well having 1 played with him number of times. | He's speedy too. I'll bet that the Oth- 1 CTS will be trailing him when the sea- | son is over'' During the confab Cy 1 Miller also broke in with the an- that he was acquointed with the big youth.
 Manager McCann announces that | was after few men, but those offer 1 ed to him by ''Iron Man" McGinnity l did not come up, to the material he desired.
 Brad Kocher has all the nieknames l of the players on the tip of his ton l que. He was dragging Harry Adams 1 around by the name. of Yellow"
 .tI can see where have to hold my | lead up,' said Cy Miller yesterday 1 had purchased an auto
 Butch Steinhauser bade farewell l to the meat block yesterday morning, 1 arriving late in the afternoon. making i