The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-09-25

lor a nit, the ball glancing off to- wards Laubscher who threw the run ner out at first. Kasparek scored or Spe play. Mosher put stop to the I scoring when he made a neat pick ur Of drize off Havenfeltz' stick. Four runs.
 Darien struck out, but Noonan
 dented right field with swell single lie followed the hit with beat of herrs peg to catch him stealing. Sec ond was hit limit as, Halpin lifted to Baker and Coles went out, pitcher to hrst. No runs.
 Seventh inning-Darien worked
 himself into a hole on Cunningham
 and then struck the batter out Hal pm raced almost into the infield to
 corral tD'Andrea's fly. Laubscher made a Bobby Stowe stop of Baker s bid for hit near first, with the aid
 of Mosher getting the runner. No
 runs.
 Mosher in an attempt to kill the
 ball, breezed. Kasparek and Davis,
 respectively, were called in to tighten
 the screws on Mcclure and Lavery.
 No runs.
 Eighth inning-Kerr grabbed his
 field crowd. Davis and Kasparek
 were told to hit it out. They carried
 out orders but their offerings went as
 young flies to Laubscher. Kerr tired
 of hugging second pilfered third
 when Lavery returned a ball to
 Darien. A called third strike settled
 Nelson. No runs
 Laubscher was due and responded
 to the appeal of the Joes rooters with a slam into deep left center good for two bags. Laubscher moved up a station while Baker was begging Christy out at first. The Joes broke their string of doughnut centers when Darien ripped off single to right on which Laubscher counted. Noonan skyed out to Kasparek. Havenfeltz made mess of Halpin's slow ground CT between himself and the third base line, following up his fozzling with a wild peg over Nelson's conk. Chris ty running for Darien kept on to third while Halpin annexed second. Coles missing the pill after a vicious swing, put what reserve strength he had in still another swing. The re- suit was nifty drive between Davis and kasparek, good for a half way scored. Mosher binged hard to Hav- enfeltz and was out at first. Three runs.
 Ninth inning-Johnson started with a beat out of a crack along the third base line. Havenfeltz however struck out. Cunningham cared naught for the taunts of the JoeS cohorts anc slipped a single over second on which Johnson raced to third. With Cunny leading off first base, Darien started to catch him mapping. Mosher wig wagged Darien not to throw the ball, and he did not, instead making a bluff to do so-result, a baik, Johnson scoring and Cunning going up to sec ond. D'Andrea also was hitting, pick ing out a safe spot in left field. Cum ny was held at third. D'Andrea had no trouble stealing second. Baker hft far over the heads of the crowd in T Iight-center, stopping at second while Cunny and D'Andrea dashed home. Kerr spoiled a perfect batting aver age for: the afternoon when he rock eted out to Halpin. Lavery's peg to Coles to stop Baker stealing sailed into left field. but the nimbleness oe Noonan in recovering the heave kept Baker on third and prevented Lavery from breaking, into the error column. Darien was groggy and made wild peg to Mosher on Davis tap, the run ner going to second and Baker count ing. McGuire made q bad huff or lift, Davis going to third. Nelson dashed a single to right, Davis started the slaughter ended :bo agony by, making Noonan back up to the fence for his long hoist. Five runs ' After McGuire had been subdued through the Cunningham and Nelson line and Lavery lost his fife on three strikes, Laubscher bounced a single over second and then pilfered a sta ton. The bugs who still hung on saw visions of a rally when Christy se- but their hopes were squelched for ever when Darien was erased on strikes. No runs.
 The score:.