The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-24
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prevent being doubled. Again he held second base while a fly ball hit the fence. Then again when Dubee att tempted to score from second on Will sons two bagger, Smalling while | coaching held the player at third | Bowling who was on third when the | hit was made, same tearing into third | but was run down. In all Smalling' s inability to think quickly lost three runs.
 The Locos will be without the ser vices of Harry Mcclure their snappy second baseman when they start the Industrial season Saturday. A few weeks ago Mcclure with party of other young men journeyed to Water bury to witness the -Ffnne- gan game. During the excitement of astic roofing for the Mechanics and was showed out of the Waterbury bleachers. In the shove his shoulder was wrenched. It will be few weeks yet before he is in condition to get into the game again, but Manager Lundberg will probably keep him in his suit as he is great man to have when there is kick on with the un- pire.
 AS pretty a fielder as one would de- sire to see is this Longden, who cov CTS center garden for the Orioles. He is a pocket edition of Hi Ladd, not in length of service, but in reliability.
 Manager Tom Gallagher of the Ben gals is arranging a fine schedule for his team. Among his many dates is that of the Colonials of South Nor walk for Memorial afternoon at Sea- side Park. Saturday at South Nor walk the Bengals got the decision on these boys in a 7-6 game.
 This "Toots" Slattery of the New fields is in big demand by local clubs, but Manager Dunbar seems to have generally there for a hit or two in the game, and is quite reliable on the dezzycomer. There are some who wonder why he has not gone higher up long ago.
 Jimmy Noonan seems to be the only one of the many who left Bridgeport during the past preliminary season who has not beaten his way home again. Noonan is making good with the Norwich club in the Connecticut Association. He is playing left garden and batting fourth on the list. In every game in which his club has participated he has hit safely at least once. Noonan was always a handy man with the willow, being the leading batter of the Industrial league in 1908 and well up with the leaders last sea- son.
 Ben Coles, Oriole on Sundays and A. & B. man on Saturdays manages to get there. He is recognized as dangerous man by all the pitchers, while his fielding is as pretty as there is hereaboutS.
 Popular Eddie Rielly, Yost man on Sundays, and with the South Nor walks on Saturday, will wear the same color suit in all games. The Yosts thought they had them all knocked over with their swagger uniforms of white with a small blue stripe, but on looking over the South Norwalk suits found them to be the same material. The Yosts however go the South NoI- walks one better in the arranging of the lettering, the Norwalks have the letters across the brest, while the Yosts have Y O T straight down the middle of the shirt. It's pretty kippy and will be adopted by many clubs.
 The St. Joes are reeling off the vic tories with weekly precision at St. Joseph Oval. Manager Quinlan has