The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-19

lnIO InC AlnSIlCdn ASSOCIdllOU.
 Philadelphia won from the Pirates 1S-0. Then the Pirates turn about and take four straight games from the Giants. The New York fans are now praying that some team will de- feat the Giants 1S-0.
 Manager Tom Connery of the Sem ators states that he doesn't figure on getting back into, the game as a play this season. He is still weak and is bothered by a lame back. The champs dearly miss Connery. though they have come along greatly since he took his station on the bench.
 Dave Altizer, the former Pony, who was considered pretty much of a joke last season with the White Sox, is pamed as one of the seven reasons why the Minneapolis team is making such a gallant race for the pennant in the American Association.
 Owner Cameron of the New Haven team is having a little trouble with cottagers who live on the outside of his baseball grounds, over the erec- ton of a sign which shuts off their view of the baseball games. These people made a practice of sitting on their verandas and taking in the games. Since view of the game has been spoiled, it is claimed by the cottagers that the value of the shore property has Appreciated, and that the big sign shuts off the shore breezes. The cottagers seek an in junction restraining the erection of the sign, a hearing before a judge of the Common Pleas court being set down for Saturday morning.
 Bert Clauss,a New Haven amateur. has affixed his John Hancock to a White Wing contract. He is a left handler and has many good offers to get into faster company. Manager Carrick noting the f1ckleneSS Of the New Haven fans will give young Clauss a thorough try out The New Haven public will not forget the throw down of Bobby Stowe last sea- son, and his wonderful work this season.
 Yankees tells how he was made to get out of the Connecticut league. Daniels was young fellow working his way through college and assumed baseball fields. In the Summer of 1907 he blew into Waterbury playing under the name of Barrett, but Jim O'Rourke ever watchful for the in- terests of the league and it's players. got wise to the assumption, and Daniels had to quit
 Manager Bresnahan of the St. Louis Nationals has offered Pitcher Sallee and Shorestop Hulswitt to Brooklyn for Pitcher Bell: The same offer has been made to the Cubs for Pitchers McNntire and Richie.
 Pitcher Lefty Russell of the Baltimore Orioles has been purchas~ ed by the Philadelphia Americans for s12.00O, the deal going through yes terday. Russell will finish the sea son with the Eastern leaguers and then go to the Athletics to complete the American league race.
 A home run by Iris Speaker and two baggers by Lewis, Wagner and Carrigan. along with two singles and three bases on balls off Pitcher Mul- lin of the Tigers, accounted for the Red Sox victory over Jennings slug gers yesterday.
 Pitcher Bradshaw who came to New Britain from the Pittsburg club has been let out by Manager O'Neil. He feels his release keenly as he was not given a chance to work out but held down the bench all the time. He left New Britain for Holyoke, eX- pecting to land with that club.
 The Norwich Bulletin recently an- nounced the baseball obituary of the Norwich team which threw up the sponge in the Connecticut Baseball aSSocidtloH ov stdtiHS NOrWlch Base ball. team c. B. A. May 11-July 10, 1910. Requiescat in pace''
 Tommy Downey in four times at Lat failed to gather a hit in the slaughter which the Reds administer ed to the Giants yesterday. In the second game, the Reds totaled but five hits. yet Downey grabbed one of fhese Rowan of the Reds allowed Inc Giants four hits in the first in- ming of the second game, their total for the full game
 Hanging on to second place in the Fn -erican League race -by-9the skin