Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-17
Ansmbra Wins.

f The game Saturday at Worceste ter wassa a hesrt-breaker and with any kind of breaks should have been won by the local team 10 O. Making no apologies for the local team in losing the game, 1t can be said that 1T the two unipires had been endowed with better eyesigfIt and niore nprejudiced judgment the result would have been different Although Burning was wild. he was not as wild as the eight bases on balls would indicate, for he had. to cut the heart of the plate to get a strike which was grudgingly called On Inc other hand anything that came with In a foot of the rhate-in any direction was called strike while Bill Ho9an was pitching Horan had to nearly make as wild pitch to have his offering, called a ball. These decisions always seemed to. come at the most critical periods of the Esme. The field umpire also made one rank decision, not intentional, pefhaps, but largely because he vas not watching the play. This came In the fifth inning with two out mad after Hunineid had walked. Blagrin singled over short and Hunifeld went 10 third !. The play. was made on Huniheid but too late to get him and Blagrin tried for second ma king iti hands down, but slightly oversiid the; hzg: The umpire. cabed him safe and then looked away, but the second basennafi
 
 Blagrin By foot but the umpire turned lust in time to get part of the play and called Biagrih out th The first inning was a bad orie for the local team. Keegan. the heavy hitter of the Aihambrs, club. first man to face Burning. flied out to Connolly. Drirniyry was safe when Twitcheil booted his prounder. Riopel and Conerfofd walked, aliinE the bags and Drummy seoredswhen Phoenix hit a long fly to Mckay. Then Burning walked another man but got out of hols when "Jigger" Donohue popped up to Burning.
 The game from then on. was airtight with the exception of several bases oii balls given out by Durnings until the sixth, inning Tn this inning Mckay. the frst man to face Horsn, singled. clabby scored Mckay with smashing two baxrer to the right field fence and went to third on the throw in. Ciabby was trapped between third and home when Connslly hit to Riopel. This ended the local scor- Ing although many chances were spoiled by snoopy fielding by Comertord Tony had a horseshoe in his pocket all durinr the game, and 1t served him faithfully for he pulled two of the prettiest catcher thet have been seen on a hall park thi. sason. one a shoestring catch of Cfabhy'l drive and the other long running catcf of Durning's long ny. The game agair settled back into a real battle until th. ninth. With the local team going al strong as could be Burning suddenll weakened and passed the hrst man. H, struck out the next man but passed tha uext. Drummy. the fourth man un, hi To Huniheid in deep short. Hunifeid tool the ball on the run toward third and ii turning snapped the ball to second widi Of the bag and the pill and the old gam rolled into right field
 Burning allowed only three hits but hi bases on balls and the errors by Twitch sli and Huniield spoiled, his chances of good win. Horan was touched for nv hits. and issued three passes. but his sup port was exceptional Hunineld appear 10 have the goods and so much so that h has been signed by Connie Mack to repor next swing.
 ciabby led the hitting with doubl rnd a single and was robbed b~ Conner ford of another hit Horan was no p1xzl to Clabby and he crashed into the bal every time up. Riopel. Comerford an, Phoenix were the only men that coul touch Burning safely. although eight put outs were made Tn the outdeld
 With anywhere near an even break th local team. could have won the gam hands down. and when the Alhanbr Ilub comss here for the s.nand tisss \