Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-02

The Eacey team split even Tn tneir ,-srix end games winning Saturday -me from New Haven, Eastern lea ,,5s champions, 4 to 8, and losing s',ossx-'s farce to Hartford to (. Sat- ,,rdav's game was a real baseball game S-ith Cary Fortune. former New Lon- Srr niaver and a recent pitching ace os inc Springfield club pitching as ,-stfv A game as has been seen here fbis season. But what a contrast S-rsnl Woodward present in the box on Sunday when he was pounded for Ts hits and walked men. To add to the farce Woodward indulged in a disEustingly cheap chatter with the bleachers which made him as popu- isr with the fans as skunk at a lawn nartv. Woodward who has been laud- -d 10 the skies by New Haveners prov "a d sad disappointment to local sup norters of the Kacey team. who paid good money to see a ball game.
 me only one on the Kacey team who looked like a ball player was Eddie Mckay. Eddie outshone all the rest of the team put together and if the rest of those who wore uniforms are good enough for the minor lea .-ues then Mckay ought to be a mem her of the Giants or Tanks Eddie uuiled down three fly balls that were isbeled for extra bases and in two instances prevented one or more runs from scoring. Not only that but he drove in one of the four runs with a r,rettfiv placed hit. In contrast to Ed dies sensational playing. was the loose work of Joe Cosgrove in centerfield, Joe had an off day dropping two high flies and booting ground ball, two of his errors letting in runs.
 Hartford started off strong in the hffffnr fo ra1for- field for a single. Demoe was out, Faulkner to Sheedy. Kane popped a foul ball to Sheedy and then Wood ward walked Hauk. Bradshaw singled filling the bases. Sloan connected for a lonE drive to right center. Cos rrove and Mckay started for the ball and just as it was going over McKay's head he gave a leap into the air and nailed the ball cutting off one or more runs
 Swaney. pitching for Hartford had the locals eating out of his hand for fhs first three innings and through out the game pitched circles around his opponent the invincible Woodward. The second inning was without in- tcrest but in the third the Hartford team scored its first run. Demoe the first man up hit to centerfield for single Kane went out Dowd to Sheedy. Hauk 10 left for two bases scoring Demoe. Bradshaw was safe on Cosrroves huff of his high fly. Sloan hit one on a line to right field field that Mckay came in on and grabbed off his shoc-tops making his second sensational catch Neher famed.
 The first Kacey score came in the fourth inning when Murphy beat out a slow roller down the third base line "Snooks' Dowd double 10 left field sending Murphy to third. Shee1y and Shauffel famed aTfl Cosgrove then drove a nasty hopper 10 Sloan that took a bad hop over tke ianky first baseman's head and Murphy and Dowd scored. Schmehl flied out to Bradshaw. Hartford aided by a base on ballS. Cosgrove's error and three hts drove across three runs in the fiflh inning. In the first half of the seventh Hartford put one more across when with two k1t Sloan singled through snort. ,ssher drew a pass and HsEer singled 10 center but was caught trying 0 stretch it into a double.
 In the last half of the seventh Cos grove got a lie on Hauk's error but was forced at second by Schmehl Faulkner sirsled and Mckay brought Schmenl home with a single to cen terfield. Hartford turned in two mort runs in tee cis1rh when Swaney sin Eled Co center and was advanced by desses single to right. Both runneri were advanced hy Dernoes sscrific, and scored on Eare's double. This end td the scoring fcr Hartford
 The locals last tally came in tn, ninth when Cosgr0ve doubled ana scored on SchmehTs long drive to tn, -oof Of the exhibition hall for tw, bases. Schmehl came around to hom,
 e5fore the ball was recovered bu tne ground rules gave him only tw, bases. The next three men were ess, outs.