The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-05-27

Bishof and Heating will be the bat teries for the East Bridgeports. while Sohorndorf and Donnel1y will work for the "Hopefu1s.' Lyons and Joey Wells will be held in reserve. The game will start at 3 o'clock, umpire Moran officiating. ..
 Tom Tre1ease is playing a great game for the Brooksides. both at the bat and in the field.
 Rief played third like big Ieaguer, Sunday. making three hits and ac- cepting ten chances without an error.
 George Butler is hitting the pill in grand style for the St. Patricks.
 Munson, the sclean-up'' man of the Park Citys. fell down in his batting average last Sunday, while Jack Shea of the same team made big gain. Jack got five hits in five times at the bat
 Manager Bailey of the woodsides tates to an umpire, something that a few other managers had better be a little more careful of. A manager or captain has perfect right to question an umpire's ruling. but they have no right whatsoever to question an um- pire's judgment of balls and strikes or close plays on the bases.
 Player Marak of the East Bridge ports was fined 25 cents by Arbiter Moran during the progress of the East dgeport-Woodside game Sunday. Marak told Moran in a polite manner to "caII 'em when they're over.' The second time he was warned and the third time the small fine was placed F,izr Ix that Moran was umpirfng and Marak was catching.
 Players had better be careful about congregating about the bases while their team is at the bat. They not only interfere with the opposing basemen but they also confuse the umpire as to who is the regular base runner A warnng and then stiff runner. A warning and then a stiff league actions. The league should make it a rule compelling them to keep away from the bases, a distance of at least twenty-five feet.
 Woodsides need a new third base man, a new outfe1d and a, captain that knows what he is arguing about Then and not until then will they have a real ball team. The manager is O. K.
 Amateur league games cO1npl6LSQ In 1.12 minutes and 1.35 minutes That is playing ball. Keep 'em ahustling umps, and if they don't, inf1ict the le- gal penalties upon the di1atory play CTS.
 Bakos and Blagriff tried the come back stunt Sunday with the +Lemon'' Morans. Jimmy nuffed three flies, but he got a timely two-bagger, while SBakos got q triple and played second like our old friend Eddie" Collins These two boys will bear watching
 The stLemon" Morans and the ..Hopefulsn are tied for third, place while the Park Citys and the St. PatL ricks are tied for fourth place. The Lemon Morans and the Hope fuIs'' are next door neighbors over on the east side. and the keenests rivalry exists between them. The Park Citys and St. Patriclxs are both from the north end and the rivalry between them is nearly as strong as the rivalry between the aforementioned clubs. Their respective standing in the league is indeed a peculiar coincidence. Well that is what draws the crowds.
 Uniformed managers are, scarce in the league Pop Moran, Bailey, o,Brien and McCarthy are uniformed managers. Carr, Mclaughlin, Hope and Ryan are not. If Boss Ryan would but don a uniform he NGslld outdraw the Giants.
 Arbitrator James H. ORourke will have it easy now. in regard to pro- tests as they will be few and far be- tween President Foxy Tom Magner has made a ruling compelling each manager entering a protest to accom- pany his protest with one dollar. If the protest is legal the one dollar will be returned and if the protest is not sustained, the money will revert to the league treasury. Very good Judgment Tom.
 Manager Jimmy Hope of the Hope fuls'' has decided what shall become of St Mary's share of the league treas ury at the close of the season. John ny is. going to take the entire club and chief rooter Teddy Schorndorf to the Worlds Series with the proceeds.
 Larry Gill has donated prize of a first class pair of Spaulding baseball shoes, to be given to the leading base runner at, the close of the season, When asked for donation the genial He is also a great rooter at WheeIer's s at home. Larry was never known to miss a game at wheeler's when Ray Keating was twirling for the St. Charles, now the East Bridgeports.
 At one of the league games a cer- tain player used a vile epithet regard- fnrr TTYr1Y,ires EJ0rueIl and Tyrnn Howell