The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-08-29
LOCAL POLICE
 TRIM NEW HAVEN
Through No Fault of Ike Williams, Resident Police Beat New Ha- ven for Second Time
 This Season

the dampened sphere and boise him. self for the next chuck. They say Of
 regular Ringers when they do that stunt that they are "spit ball pitch CTS" Don't let him hear you talk i that way of him. said a fan in the grand stand 'he thinks he's pitch CT, let him keep on thinking If Will Hams should read this he can have the fans address.
 There was an alleged baseball con- test at Newfield Park yesterday af- ternoon between the Bridgeport and the New Haven police teams Might | as we'll state the score here. Bridge port won 19 to 15, but it was no fault of Ike" Williams. like" started to do mound duty for the local finest l and got away with it for three in- nings. The visiting pavement pound CTS got to Williams in the third for four runs, and just to show their efforts were not eflukes, pounded out
 nine tallies in the fourth. Williams did not have a thing but a glove, and
 that had ashole in it. He just sent them up there, and the visitors just sent them out where the felders were not. Those were dizzy moments trying to keep tally of the men hustling around the bases. Joe Coughlin, who was somewhat of a pitcher in his y
 him--was pulled from under the
 blanket, and without any warming up went in there. He held the visitors
 scoretess for four innings, not part
 ing with a run until the ninth, when
 they pushed a loner across. Coughfin
 only allowed four hits.
 Sergeant Hunt went the route for
 the New Haveners. He did not have
 much on Williams but what little he
 did possess seemed to fool the local
 baters The residents kept at him
 however, and were in the lead until
 that big blow up on the fourth. The
 home boy had their joy in the fgth,
 in which enion they had merry
 chase following each other around the
 paths.
 Capt. Bill O'Leary has surrounded
 about himself nifty bunch of play
 CTS. There are not many of the tricks of the game they do not know, while
 they can still bat and field in a fair
 style. Of course it canot be expected
 that the boys can get around as fast
 as they used to do. but at that they can give fair account of themselves.
 The only real weakness was in the heaving department, but Coughlin saved that end from annihilation.
 There was some bright bits of field ing. Trainor in the sixth chased after long fly near the foul line off Bag ley's bat. It looked like sure extra base hit,sa but .Trainor< while running decided to stick out. his ungloved hand. It stuck there At second sul- liyan showed that he knew how the
 game should be played. He made several misplays but some of his stops on the run towards first were gems
 Give the locals credit for clever de- fense work in the eighth. Richard son tried to score from first on Train or's slam past Bagley. The later af-
 ter brisk run picked up the sphere, lined to Rogers, who ran out, while the latter begged accurately into Ben- edetti's init for an out on the runner.
 In the same inning, Mccormack was rohed of hit by fast playing. He slamed hard to Coughlin. Joe suc- for OL1eary to make running pick up and a running throw to first to beat the speeding Mccormack.
 Ellis led in the hitting, annexing singles, all to right field, out of six trips to the plate. Mccormack grabbed Dempsey did the hitting for the To- calls, pushing out three safe welts, two of them three base smashes, Jack dashed across the plate three times, as also did Bert Hazel. Terry Rogers was the real fireworks. Terry dented the home dish on four occasions, slam med out triple and a single and was tower of strength in the field. He only made one misplay. that excusable, out of ten chances. Yes, and some of those assists were of the spicy varie- ty. they were real right. Neither Bill O'Leary or Phil Blansfeld be- come started in the slugging until nearing the end, but then managed to eke in for two hits a piece. Jim Bag ley and Bert Hazel also clipped in for a duo of safe drives. Every man on the team, though, succeeded in break ing into the hit column.
 It was shame the way some of the runs came through. New Haven slip ped in one in the first just for start CT. Mccormack was walked but was forced at second by Sullivan Hunt also ambled. Green crashed a single to left sending Sullivan across. Bridgeport beat that tally by one. Rogers hit to short and beat the throw to first. Green muffed Lyons peg of Dempsey's sacrifice Rogers scampering to third. On O'Leary's ping to Green, Rogers counted, Demp- sey moving up and scoring when Blansf?eld hoisted a sacrifice fly to CT in the second on Hazel's triple to left and Lyons error of Dalwig's of- fering. Add three to the Bridgeport count in the third. Dempsey was safe on Lautenbach's slip, Blansfeld was given life when Ellis muffed his ny. 6OLH, SCOTCH OH DdSIGy s SldIn lO left for three bases. Bagley chalked up on Hazel's out second to first. New Haven grabbed four in the third on single by Mccormack. Sullivan's double, Greens one base smash, Lau- tenbach's crack for two sacks and El- lis one timer. Williams big blow up came in the fourth. Trainor bat ting for White singled for a starter, Mccormack doubled, Sullivan tripled, l Hunt breezed, Benedetti dropped Rog- ers' throw of Greens bid, Sullivan scoring. Dempsey made wild heave of Lautenbach's crack. Ealis singled followed by Lyons triple. Richard son flied out to Hazel, but Trainor up for the second time walked Me- | Cormack cleaned up with his second l hit of the inning, a. triple, scoring when OLeary made a wild peg of Sullivan's grounder. Hunt ended the | agony. after nine runs were scored l by going out Rogers to BlansdeId. Bridgeport evened up matters in the 1 fifth by annexing eight runs Denp- 1 sey doubled but OLeary went out. | Sullivan foZzled Blansfeld's crack, 1 Bagley singled. Hazel was safe when | Sullivan erred again. Cougf1lin beat | out a hit to short Dalwig and Ben 1 edetti singled in succession followed | by Rogers crack to the gate for al triple Not to be outdone, Dempsey came through with a triple, his sec | ond hit of the inning. OLeary was | having a hard time to connect and 1 bTeazad. WhilA 1lanAAal6 Ga~d A4a4 tAI