The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-10

fraction at Newheld Park tomorrow. Waterbury is playing a dangerous brand of ball for the league leaders and a pair of hot settoes can be ex- pected.
 PittseId's pennant bubble appears to have collapsed, temporarily, at least The hard hitting IIillies were knock ed out of second place, yesterday, by Hartford, the Senators winning both games. The JackmackS trimmed Springfield and now have an undfsput- ed grip on second place.
 eLasure Baffles Indians.
 Hank Leasure twirled another mag nfficent game for the Derdbies. hold ing the Indians to six hits and tan- ming four visiting batsmen. Ieasure /. was also accorded gilt edged support the team playing errorless ball be- hind him. Fast fielding by Loftus, Emmerich and Martin featured the game.
 Eddie Lennon, former Bridgeport 1 hur1er, who has been going along good with the champions. furnished handicapped by tine poor support ] Three of the Dert1es' runs were help ed along by errors.
 Martin and Emmerich Shine.
 Pinky Hargrave, the siugg1ng . third sacker of the Injuns. had i hard luck day at the bat. Hargrave laced out a f1awless single into left field in the second, but his next -ef- forts for long distance wanoDs were failures, sensational catches by Elm merich and Martin stif1ing the pings. The feats of both players brought forth the plaudits of the crowd, which was the largest weekday at : tendance of the season.
 The Derbies made their run-get- ing start in the second inning when two passes, Hargrave's error and , Emmerichs single netted a pair ot . Another ! seventh hits by Loftus and King don and Wilson's error. Kingdom scored again in the eighth, a hit by Mclaughlin sending him across the rubber.
 Stimpsun's two-Dagger in the sixth paved the way for the only run of the Benderites, the former being sent home on a. timely single by Ball
 In the eighth inning Loftus was robbed of a hit by a spectacular catch by Red McHugh in right field.
 Catcher Wilson Willing Worker.
 Wilson is a hard worker behlnd the bat In the eighth round he won the admiration of the fans by run ming against the grandstand ana has been a mighty handy player Tor Bender this season He has played in the outfield, infield and behind the bat Early in the season reports were going the rounds that he was carded to be shipped to another club. Wilson is also dangerous man at the bat. He is pummellIng the horse- hide in the 300 division.
 There was a shower of horseshoes in the vicinity of second base m the eighth Simpson hit a bounoer at PSv who was set to make the stop. As he made a grab for the pal II took a stubborn bound, but Kay Ieft u,aw happened to be Tn US patti and a chance for lucky hit was SUI fled by a lucky play
 s,imnson stretched his hit in the sivth into double by bit or 1ucH; Toftus was on a sprint for the ii p1Ii when he tripped and fell ine pei eeatnaSt him but Emmerich was SsckiDg Dick up, and SumpSon WdS 1na,hIe to get any further tnah 'ho middle sack.
 T. ,s the largest weekday crowo
 tbe season-and New Haven agaln oroved she is the best drawing caiu hs us11aI the Elm City sent along ." big delegation.
 Both pitchers extricateo In selves from "holes' Tn the ga Ic.+;1i sha fourth Kingdom opened hoSIt5- ios. tite ,,itb a single and Loftus dou6ieo' S,+ McIaughIin. Leasure ana Fin 1sn,,icI, were unable to account TOT q hit.
 Tn the fourth Simpson ana e!lsaL- roalL uba9ed out singles in a row: e,4i,t,@ hunted to Leasure Wno cau aus a,,+ fo o at ttird Oldring fled out oo son end Martin made his 1ancy LOT Hargrave's long fly against