The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-08-24
City Officials Make Merry Al
 Annual Outing
West Sides Clean up Great Bali Game-Details of the
 Slaughter

Some one day in the year the city officials, as a whole lay aside their cares and duties for an afternoon, gathering together in one body and enjoying pleasure outing in the country. / Favored by the best of weather, dashing through a fine card of sports and topping off with clam bake the city fathers yesterday en- joyed their annual outing at Forest Grove. The committee, Aldermen Walker, Brady, Reddy, Jackson and Primrose had perfectly arranged ev- erything before hand not a hitch mar ring the program.
 Every city official who could knock off a few hours of the afternoon man. aged to get around, the last including nearly every office holder in the city. When the committee counted them up there appeared to be about 100
 The big happening of the outing was the baseball passage at arms, between the East Sides and the West Ends. The warriors went at it so hard at the start that when four innings had rolled around they were ready to kick in. Then started a demonstration of the fourth dimension, the figures fin ally showing that the West Ends were away in the lead with 15-6 score. The victory was fragrance to Alder man Danny Walker, captain of the West Ends and crow to Assistant Clerk Billy Russell, who led the East Siders
 Here's the way the teams lined up. West Ends, Probate Clerk Leo Judge" Whaley, catch; Dr. Ed Birm- ingham and Danny Walker, pitchers; Judge Frank Wilder, first base; AL derman Jack Cassidy, second base; Alderman "B' DeForest. short stop, 1Hy~0d h is1 hos A l. derman Frank Timko. left field; Audi tors Clerk Bernard Heating, Jr., cen- ter field; and Assistant Tax Collector Tom Reilly, right field.
 EasA Siders-Jfm Coates. catch: Off, ficial reporter M. J. Reilly and Assis- tar1t City Clerk Russell, pitchers; Rus sell and Assistant Town Clerk Billy second base; Appraisal Boards clerk, Hugh Lavery, shortstop; City Clerk Stephen Boucher, third base; Street Foreman Al Tibbals, lief field; Alder man Charles Dorsch, center field; and Supt. of Streets, Fred Schreiber right field.
 Both clubs started just like regular big leaguers in the first inning, only different without run being scored by either side. Doc Birmingham was serving 'em up for the West Ends and M J. Reilly for the East Sides. Reilly had his nerve with him work ing for the West Sides, when he claims the Seventh district as his residence. 1t began to look like Good Night for Birmingham in the second when the East Side through nifty batting and better base running slipped over two runs The West Ends came to bat in inning No. to clean up. Der nard Keating Jr., first up, spilled d double in left. Thereafter it was ad- vance to the plate for the West Ends and get to first base whether the bat ter wanted to or not. Oh yes, Chari- ties Clerk Denny O'Neil was the ump. O'Neil had fortified himself with ten foot plank from the side of a house near by in the course of con- struction. Welding the lumber over his head he defied any one to ques- tion his decisions. O'Neil pulled off good one on the West Ends in the second Reilly had sent three men to the bases by the walk route Judge Wilder, who finds tive every day to get in a little practice at Seaside Park, was given the two finger signal by Captain Walker to clean up. Sher- locko Reilly detected Walker wigwag- gave Judge Wilder four wide ones. O'Nei1 called Wilder out as there was no room on the bases. When the West Ends finished the inning they had gathered six runs. Hurler Reilly told himself to beat it out of the box in the third, going over to second base moving Billy Mullins to first and Billy