The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-08-15

Center Fielder Jack Ryan of the
Remington team was the big noise
in the game at Tudor park yesterday
afternoon. The three outiielders'
Prindle Ryan and Inglis, all appeared
in star acts but the Fitchburg boy
was universally conceded to be en-
titled tofthe laurel wreath. Ryan's
spectacular plays were all pulled OIL
in the early stages of the game. In
the second inning he made a running
catch of a liner off the bat of Long
John Golden that was labeled for
three bases at least. The play
brought burst of applause from the
stand but the fans fairely went wild
a few seconds later when Ryan came
in after Captain Doherty's short in
field fly and picked the ball OIL the
grass tops with one hand. Not salts
fed with these two big league plays
Ryan, in the next inning pegged out
runner at the plate The ball was hit
deep into center field and in order TO
catch the man going home perfect
throw was necessary Ryan lined the
ball straight into Burrington's NIT
and saved a run.
AS has been previously stated the
Bennington outfelders were the star
performers. Ingiis had four chances
I'm. right field, none of them easy, and
took them all. In the sixth he caught
a foul fly from Catcher Kenney's bat.
The play was not only a remarkable
one but Inglis return of the ball to
the infield should have retired the
side and deprived Pittsfeld OF four
runs Third baseman Scanlon was
on first base when the ball was hit
and two men were out at the time
Believing that il was impossible for In
glis to catch the ball Scanlon ran to
second. The Pittsfield runner made
the entire distance to second and
in his anxiety to get back to first ran
across lots through the pitchers box
to first. He should have been decar-
ed out for running out Of the base
line, but the umpire did not see the
play and Scanlon went back in safe
ty. Scanlon himself. DAILY. Genest
and Golden all scored after this Incl
dent.
Bennington also again suffered at the
hands of the umpire but the second
mishap was not costly. In the latter
stages OF the game burlington went
after a foul fly of the bat Of Tuck.
er" Genest The ball went toward the
left sideline and the Pownal boy fell
upon his back and caught the ball as
he was going down. As he started
for the ball burlington threw his
mask and hit the umpire with II on
the Jaw. knocking out gold tooth
The umpire was dazed by the blow ant
failing to see play could not call the
batter out.
Prindle, the third Of the star per
formers in the outfeld, had but one
chance and that In the tenth inning
The ball was a drive from Scanlon''
bat and II was going over the ston,
wall for several bases when Prlndl,
pulled IL down.
Weiss pitched for Bennington ant
as usual showed remarkable strength
In pinches. At the dangerous point
in the game the Albany boy appeared
to have something in reserve tina
Pittsfeld could not fathom. Will
three hits were punched on him Il
the third and In the sixth and he ha
two bases on balls In tho latter pei
iod he would have won his game cas-
ly without extra innings but for n
error and the failure of Fryer to Sc
Scanlon's cross-country performanc
In the sixth.
pittsheld started the game wit
Chapple, former New York stat
league pitcher In the box. He Taste
three innings during which Benninl
ton hit him safely six times. Big T.
DAILY then went on the slab and pc
formed we'll for the remainder of On
game. He was hit hard. nc times bt
with men on bases his work wa
good.
Neither team scored until the thr
inning. Pittsneld punched three sim
les I'm this period and Gonest the FRI
batter up, scored. Bennington wei
after Pitcher Chapple In this innin
and drove him of the mound. Heat
singled and stole second. He wa
sacrificed to third by burlington an
scored ON Crapo's hlt to left. Rya
was passed to first and with Graz
scored when lnglis banged his secor
hit of the game out into center flol
with one down IN the fifth Ryu
put a three-bagger into right cent?
aud scored ON Prindle'e hit into n
same locality Prindle attempted