New Britain herald., 1914-07-06
BEST WEEK OF YEAR
 FOR SC|NSkrS MEN
Do Better Work Thaa Senator's
 Ponies and White Wings.
Especial to the Herald.)

Bridgeport, July 6.-Has the tide turned for New Britain? All hands hope so. The Skis put in their best week of the season with an even break in six games played. But best of all me hated rival' under the shadow of the gilded dome was beautifully trimmed in two games on the holiday. Pretty nearly record for New Brit ain. If Scinski never does anything else this will be an achievement And when Hartford was in Dan O'Neil's hands, too!
 New Britain played fine baseball during the week and if the pitchers can maintain the form shown, there will be more of the same doings., By the way, that win from Bridgeport on Wednesday was record for the league, if not for baseball. New Britt ain won by to and just twenty five men faced the Bridgeport pitcher. Not man was left on bases. The twenty -four outs and the one run ac- count for the total. Memory does not recall a feat of this kind for a. team winning the game.
 While New Britain was doing these stunts league happenings were very favorable for New London. Spring field and Hartford fell down badly. Bridgeport alone hung onto the Plant CTS, but at that lost ground. Me- Cams team took seven out of eight games. Bridgeport won five out of seven. Waterbury made an even break in eight games and Pittsfeld shared with New Britain the even work in six affairs. New Haven dropped four out of seven, Hartford five out of seven and Springfield seven out of nine, five straight to New Lon don. It is up to New Britain to rise to the occasion now and halt the WhaletOWn advance.
 In the batting line Tetrault was the best performer for New Britain with a gain of twenty-five points. Zeimer did well in putting on eighteen points, Miller got into the hit column, Smith gained twelve points and Wood. ward seventeen, while Dawson took a. modest one. Jones was big loser with a tumble of tWenty-eight points. New Britain is now without a 300 man. Moves lost twelve points. Han cock thirteen, Poland eighteen and Wilson nine. Here are the figures:
 Jones .29s, Tetrault ..266,. Heath .261, Moves .260. Zeirner s.238, sDaw- son .lSf, 1OldnQ \. 1SS, 1AncOCK .Iy3, Woodward .162, Smith .160, Wilson .158. Miller .103.
 Individual Batting.
 Again the pitchers sustained the attack with great vigor and there were many more retirements than enlistments in the ranks of the stickers. Seven men dropped away, including the entire New Britain and Springfield delegations and for the first time this season there are clubs with no one to speak for them in the 300 assembly. Also the list IS down to fourteen. the smallest of the season to date, and with several hanging on by the finger tips. Shin- ing out amid this something more that psychological depression in the hit business is the overtime work of Manager F'ohl of Waterbury. Pitchers may go to pieces, players may bungle and fans may stay away, but Fohrs fine clouting continues with infinite variety. He is the real league leader today with the great average of .354. His remaining partner in the late hitting trust, Smith, contin- ues to do we'll. Fohl's gain in points for the week was 21 Smith put on five. The men who dropped out this week were Egan and Jones of New Britain, Wehrell, Groh and Keegan
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