The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-02

body thank Umpire Watts. Matty Moroghan kindly obliged by messing up on Joe Kustus' drive. Matty could have had Eley by yards at second if he could pick up that pill, but he could not find it, and everybody was safe. On Bailey's out Hoover to Mil Ter both runners moved up peg. Ladd bounced to Connaughton, the latter'S throw home to silence Eley being wide, the runner being safe and smote the pellet on the nose, the round sailing to the right of Monaghan, and after felling to earth, became labelled two bases. On the welt KustuS rumpled home, and Ladd went to third. Cy Miller's tap was picked up by Rodgers, Ladd putting into the balls in the hands of Ahearn at the home station. Because Kocher refused to bite on four wide ones, he was walked, filling the bases. The three remained imprisoned on the stools when MT. John Waller gashed great rents in the surrounding atmoS- phere.
 The seventh inning, considered the hoodoo inning for some team, was the hoodo for both clubs. Just be- cause one was down, Waller monkey ed with Ahearn until that player walked. Then Tom Tuckey flied to Stowe, making two down. Who
 
 would prove disasterous. It was fol- lowed by another to Rodgers, and Connaughton'S lift over second base, which Ladd tried for, but which just hit the end of his fingers. He ran so hard that he pulled up in the in-
 field. Tuckey trudged home on the hit, and Rodgers went to third. When Connaughton tried to work the de- played steal, Brad Kocher thought that it would be little head work to attempt to nip Rodgers off the third bag. It would have gone along all right if the throw was good, but instead Miller could not soar high enough for the heave, which went so far into left field, that not only Rod- gers scored but also Connaughton, who. had started for second before Kocher had thrown the ball. It was a bum piece of head work, and Kocher was banned aplenty for it.
 But ah there was a come back, though that half was an awful set back. Everybody up, we want this game" Hoover dropped Hall on a throw to first of Jimmy's tap. Eley found one to his liking, the sphere sailing into right field. Rodgers ran out into left field for Kustus fly. ''This big tall dark skinned good looking young san, sir, is 'Biff' Ball. ey." Thank you "Biff'' that slap to left was quite timely. Hey by fast
  pleting the romp by beautiful slide. Bailey took advantage of the play on Eley and went to second. Tuckey toyed with Ladd until Uncle Hi past ed over second for lone station, both Hey and Bailey trundiing home, tie ing the score. Let me die now" one of the fans shouted, 'it'll be a, happy ending.'' With Ladd on Bob by Stowe foul flied to Miller saving his hit for further use.
 Try as they may the enemy could not break the existing tie, though Rodgers hit and stole second in the ninth. s"Red'' Waller hit after two were down in the eighth, but was stranded.
 ''The last of the ninth. Everybody up." That weeks rest was great stimulant to Captain Eley. Snatch err the fasest kid on the team, hit over third for one hassock. With that hit by the first man up there was no holding of the angry bleach critics. They were on the feet with a bound, waving their hands and cheer ing like man. Joe KuStus spoiled his chances of gathering his daily hit, by sacrificing, Hey going to second. Too bad Tuck-"Biff'' Bailey is again up The ever ready clouter, was there with a drive into right field. Jack Hoey came tearing in on the hit picking it up and by an accurate heave to the plate snared Eley as he dusted into the home station. If the