The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25
RAY HEATING STRIKES
 OUT 15 YOSf HITTERS
Notes of Other Games Played in These Parts Saturday
 and Sunday

There was disappointment written on the faces of the fans at the Yost- AH-Star contest at Yost Field, yester- day afternoon, because of the absence of many of the crack players who were to make up the All-Star lineup. nounced were on hand, Bill Yale, Ray Heating and himself The others were cracks picked from various clubs throughout the city. The setback to the crowd was compensated for, in a way, by snappy contest, which the All-Stars won 7-2 They were able to accomplish the trick through the won- derful hurling of Ray Heating, who breezed 15 Yost batters and allowed four hits. White was in excellent form for the Yosts, parting with but seven hits. Errors behind him tells the story.
 Umpire shannon explained the req Stars, stating that most of the men were playing on Kid Sherwood's team in New Haven, but would be on hand next Sunday Then Heating will work with the Yosts. The score:
 R.H.E. All-Stars, 0021012 o7-7-3 Yosts, O0O1 1O1 O 0 0-2-4-6 White and Meerbach
 WESTPORTS 5, BLACK ROCKS. 1. The Black Rocks are not in the same class with the Westports when the latter have Johnny Barron work ing on the mound. Yesterday Barron let the Rocks down with two hits, winning 5-1. The week previous Bar ron gave the Rocks three hits and shut them out 20. Whelan worked well for the Rocks, allowing but seven hits. All but two of the Westport players are Bridgeport lads. the latter being Irvy Laubscher, Johnny Ciglar, Johnny Barron, Teddy Van Holtz, Emil Richards, Christy OBrien and Tommy Bowden. O'Brien led in the clouting, spilling two hits. The score:
 R.H.E. Westport, 100 70 2 o 2 O-5-7-2 Black Rocks, 001 0 0 o 0 o 0-1-2-5 Batteries: Barron and Laubscher; Whelan and Egan.
 The committee from the City League appointed to arrange a benefit game for the mother of Michael Smalling. arrangements. Two clubs will be chosen from the pick of the CitE League. The game will probably be played Columbus Day. Oct. 12.
 The Moose after an awful drubbing the week previous, came back Satur- day and sent the Eagles under in al 3-a contest. Tommy Trelease for the Moose did the tall hitting with two safe wallops. Wells granted the Ea- glas but three hits and famed eleven. The third game of the series will be played next Saturday. The score:
 RH.E. Moose, O2O01O O-3A6-1 Eagles, o 2 0 0 o o 0 O-2-3-4 Batteries: Wells and Muldoon; Fin nigan, A. Johnson and J. Johnson.
 The Locos, .runners-up in the Indus trial League, won from the Harvey Hubbells, second place winners in the Factory League, 6-5, at Seaside on the Locos with hits, but their errors came with the Locos few hits. The score: I
 R.HE. Locos. 012o111o*-s l2 Hubbells. 000o2 o o o 3-5-12-S Batteries: Klauberg and Ffnnegan; | Gallagher and Reynolds. The 15-16-year-old championship | went to the Atlas A. C., yesterday, | when they defeated the Point Juniors 1 S-3 in the third game of their series. | Farrell for the winners breezed 15, l while Hickey of the Juniors wiffed II. | l<d6IcT Ol tlS WiIlilSIS oSHI Out O homer with the bases stuffed.
 The Mohicans and the Cardinals tore off a double header Saturday, the lat ter winning both, the former 10-5 and | the night cap 80. Leopold pitched for the winners in both contests, al lowing seven hits in the first and six less in the second
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