The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-05-09

luck with southpaw Bennett is likely to come back with another lefthander in Mister Bach.
 All in the Game
 There's no deep mystery about De- feat No l. Just the Sa me sort Of counterfeit base ebaIling as shown by Mess. Lai and Smith in the three early spaSmS on the part of opposing teansA has helped the B. D.s to win those six straight Yea, bo. that tanglefoot stuff is all in the game. Then you know, such off color stuff is GUS tomary when the home team and it's manager wants to show off before a big crowd like 5000 spectators, which recesSitated ground rules on hits to the outfield.
 Mack Happy as Old Hen. Do you remember how the old and faithful speckled hen cackIed in the barnyard after making d two-baSger? That's the way Jack Mack acted after the game. The result of the game showed that it is not always the "early bird that gets the worm" in baseball The Worcester train was late in arriving, the Mackites not reaching the field until near o'clock. McCann distributed a bit of courtesy by permitting the Mackites 1 5 minutes extra time to warm up. which was responsible in the late start of the battle The Worcester baggage was also late in arriving at the park and Catcher Redman was obliged to 'bor- row Joe Smiths shinguards.
 Hearing that brown derpfe-s were all the rage here J. Mack, to be con trary, was afdired in his black head gear.
 Looked Like Fair Ban In the sixth inning Kingdom hit a long fly into right, the ball raising the < chalk or Lime dust as it struck ors nearly hit the foul line. It looked <1. lin ruled it foul. It made little diff ference as Kingdom immediately cracked out a, single to center.
 Post Norton. Continued
 It was one of those games when the team that got the most hits lost. Bridgeport '; Worcester {.
 The Brown Derbaes had fonr op- portunfties with two bases and two down ito stick in a run getting crash, but Bennett was invincible. Local batters failed in the fourth, sixth, seventh and eighth rounds
 After the worcesters made the score 5 to in the third dt wasn't such detestaible game from a local innings only 19 Worcester batters faced LePard and Leasure.
 Bobby Christie, the Bridsepor+ boy. playing third for the Boosters, per formed in brilliant style around the dizzy corner and brought forth cheers from his friends
 EmericI's Extrawaganza Act
 Rabbit Er1erick was obliged to doff his cap when he strode in from the outie1d in the sixth The hand clapping was all over a spectacular running-dn catch of Callahan's long low drive. It was a. peacherino and in the near shoe-strinS class.
 Joe Smith is a quick fielder of hits down in front of the plate Three Boosters were victims of his speedy whip.
 Jose "Brliiant'' Rodriguez's per formances on first base was again on dazzling lines. The Cuban executed some spectacular aerial leaps he was obliged to make in bringing down some wild heaves.
 After the Brown Derbies had com pleted their first round none of the fans were heard to express desires of betting 2-cent stamp on Bennett.
 Gene Martins triple in the first was a mighty sock which forced Ga1fogy to jump in the air to stop the journey of the ball.
 First Basemen Rodriguez and Be langer earned their salaries. The Cuban accepted all of his IS chances, while Be1anger had 1e-
 Martin and ETnericI1 are banging the ball hard and often and are the home clubs leading long distance hitters to date. Martin has four triples and one double to his credit, while The Rabbit has four doubles and triple
 Buck I5si felt as sorry a Homo lulu guinea hen the day before Thanksgiving.
 Passing the condolences, it was Cough game for IePard to lose. Th'a soutllpaH hurler was travelling good when he was taken out in the sixth and Grimes sent to the bat pinch hitter in frantic endeavor to score the two men on the sacks. Grimes cnI1hl nnlE tan tf1e hall to Bennett and