The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-06
FREDDY GIBBS SUSPENDED
 AND DUCkY HOLMES SICNED| President 0'Rourke Disa|IoWs Protest of
 New Britain Club

E The IanS Q1Sl1ke to see a player passed purposely and there was much from the plate and gave the sign to walk Swander with two down and a man on second in the tenth. Swan der is veteran and one of the most dangerous pinch hitters in the league. 1t would not have helped Springfield any to have a man on first. Wefgold is a recruit catcher who is temporarily playing the outfield. It is his first season out and he naturally would be nervous in a pinch. It was better than with Swander The mistake Gun ningham made was in making the first ball so good. He should have wasted a few on Weisold.
 The crowd was glad to see Frank shortstop's shoulder still bothers him but he stayed in there and felded bril- 1iantly. He gathered two safeties in the first and one in the second.
 Freddy Gibbs is having bad year. The pride of Saco. Me, can't get his stuff breaking right.
 A well known fan suggested last night that when Baker reports here it would be a good plan to put the Hartford player on third and keep C lSQSr ana FOTau- III lHS OuCloto. 4udt would add speed to the club.
 1Holyoke with Buck Erman in the box beat Hartford yesterday by to 2. Powers and Geist worked for the Senators.
 New Britain pounded Jeusen hard yesterday and beat New Haven by Il to 3. Parker pitched for the Spuds.
 Holyoke has released Pitcher Wal ter Justus, who was secured from Jer- sey City. He was bumped hard by New Britain Tuesday.
 A homer, three triples and i've dou- bles were included in the Giants p hits made off three Cincinnati twirl- ers, Larry Doyle made i've hits. E The Reds are still two full games
 iKaIer's airtight twir4ing. aided by Larruping Larry Lajoie's dttting and fielding. whttewashed sthe Yankees.
 e caT o%ga fco*ed oainn sh1 on the mound for the Tanks and was all to the merry. In four innings he struck out four men and allowed only two hits g
 A measly Texas leasuer by Moran with two out in the Sth inning push ed the winning run across the pan and Brooklyn defeated the Cubs by 1 to 2.
 Heinie Zimmerman, at present the cqouting king of major-leaguedOm, did his best to beat Brooazlyn alone. by blasting two Brooklyn rallies and tie- s~ xr,<S <.roro xr,dfJ1 61nyroArs
 The Pirates forced the Boston Braves to walk the plank, mainly through the efforts of Hans and Mike. Wagner accepting g chances brilliant sly, and Donlin clouting for the circuit with two men on. ss
 The st. Louis Cardinals batted Schultz out of the box.
 Hughes had it on the White Sox and the Washington Senator's lan1- pasted four pitchers for an 8 to | victory.
 Four passes and three hits in the 9th inning gave Detroit six runs after Boston had a three run lead r Fred Penney, former Giant and more recently manager of the Boston game once more This time he seems to be in earnest, for he has gone to work in shoe shop in Lynn, his home town. Penney played with Bos- ton almost continually for 13 years, joining the club in 1894. He played with the Giants in 1908 and 1909, was released, signed with Lowell New England League club in 1910 and be- came manager at Boston in 1911, be- ing succeeded this year by Johnny Kling.