The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-10
TENTH INNING OF NO SCORE
 CAME BRINGS SPECTACULAR VICTORY TO M'CANN'S CREW
Kocher and Joe Connor Threaten One Another While Fans Howl
 at La ChanceS Decision.
Nine Innings Without Score Mechanics Start Final Half Of 10th One Run Against 1henl-CabreTa's Error Gives
 Home Team Winning Run

s'One to tie, two to win." shouted Gene McCann from the bench. Make it two' The Mechanics hung up an other extra inning win yesterday when they scored one more run than New Britain could muster in the final semester. the tenth round Both clubs had gone along for the full game with out a count. The enemy came to time in their part of the added canto. when one rebel shot the only run or the game scored off Freddie Gibbs.
 Here's how we did it in the tenth: Bobby Stowe would not fall for Mur- ray Parker's enticements. and prom enaded. Cy Miller caught the 1nsplra- ton of the moment when he flew 6irigible into center field. Bobby stowe was making for the third hassock, put he stumbled over the half way mouse and had to remain there. Guess Joe Connor and Murray Parker became mixed up in their signals, for Joseph messed Ep on a low pitch, stowe peat ing his relay to third. Miller was on- to the trick also, pulling up at the key stone Brad Kocher came to time with one of those tantalizing Texas leaguers over first base. just too far away for either the first or second baseman to get under. With the Hfr Bobby Stowe hit the trail for home, while Miller dusted 1t for a notch near i CT the tallying district. When Keller threw home Kocher took the hint and moved up to second. Should the Me chanies not score more runs in the Finning. McCann was ready to bequeath Gibbs job 10 another heaver as he sent Chief Snyder to bat for the tSaco, Maine, youth. The Chiefs" re- tirement from hostilities must have affected his optics. for he could not ! see the sphere. and famed. The ever hustling Hall, who had previously un-. .oovered a two decker, was now ad- vancing to the dish. The dusky Ca brera at short had time to stop Miller ! at the plate on Halls offering. but he 5uggled the sphere few times before he could become settled, and when he
 did Cy Miller had entered Tallyville, and the Cubebs were sent home beaten team.
 It looked like the Cubebs' game in the first of the tenth. for it was then tthat they scored their only run. Fred ldie Gibbs had Mafsans famed accord ling to the cuttings of the plate, but MT. Lachance gave the Cuban his walking papers. This Keller. who up to yesterday had batting average of .069, just met that ball. and it sailed into right center between. Hey and Ladd while Marsans dashed home, with the run which almost spelled vic tory for the tailenders. Gibbs was yanked out of a good hole. when Kel- Ter was caught at third. after Ham,
 
 Miller for the put out
 Both gunners were in fine fettle, not
 a hit being recorded until the sixth | inning. It was then that Waterman, after Connor had skied out. hit to left and stole second. where he remained. The Mechanics had hung up Is putouts before this hit was stung out. going i the Cubebs one better, as the latter had only 15 put away when Brad l Kocher pried open the sixth with a one bagger into center A
 A look at the hits shows 56st how both beavers were working. Both men did their utmost to keep their oppon- Tents away from the bags. partially suc- ! ceeding in the number of hits they let cut, but they were a little. partial in the matter of gifts. Freddie Gibbs was the worst offender in this line, almost giving the game to the remy in the first inning when he dead lheaded three batters!> Parker gave His passes when they were needed, pre- Herring to take the chances with the rext batters. Gibbs almost threw
 away his game in the first. but he came back by flaming two batters in
 the same inning and getting the other
 on q sac crifice. The two passes by
 both men in the final inning counted