New Britain herald., 1922-07-31
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CLERKIN-

NkN \ \ H.
 From a team that looked AS stronl q week ago as any that we have seer this season, the kaceys yesterda, turned in a wretched exhibition Of thu national pastime With the possihl, exception Of N, Begley and Budnlek the locals were very bad Unable te hit the offerings of poherty while al the bat the Knights went out in the field and booted the ball around IT great shape,
 The Forsyth team came here with quite a reputation, and when II went away this reputation was even great CT. in the minds Of local fans al yes terday's game. For pep and dash it surpassed any visiting club here this season. That nifty little back stop, Nisto was just a bunch Of life and conversation, His mates joined right in the chatter, and it was a marked contrast from the spirit shown by the home boys.
 Jimmy Green had one of his very worst days yesterday, Jimmy kicked the old ball around in great shape.
 When it comes to getting a throw to first base away fast, there is no better around these parts than Bud nick.
 Tedder Kiauff limping around on one leg. had to go out in center field and play yesterday, although fl was expected that he would be given chance 10 rest. Kilduff, who is just back from camp at Highland Lake. said during the game, that it was remarkable country up that way, with plenty Of fsh--mostly in cans.
 Bill Clancy did not do bad in his first appearance as an umpire, What few decisions he had to render. Clancy used very good judgment.
 Jimmy Mccormick, the Kaceys hurler, was duck soup for the For syth batsmen. Fourteen bineles were made of his delivery. A rest for week or two would not in the opinion of the writer, hurt the Kensington boy bit.
 Marty Holleran, who is playing baseball in Newark, N. J., was home for the weekend and, in the absence of the regular backstop, he was be- hind the bat.
 "Chucky" Wojack, who has played a few games with the kaceys. has gone back to his first love, the Cor bin team, for the rest of the season.
 Phil Bloom, the local boy catching for the Middletown Independents, gave the natives of that town some thing to talk about yesterday. by the manner in which he swung the mace against the Corbn team of this city. Phil poled out four hits in as many trips to the plate. Some of the local managers will wake up some day and grab player like Bloom.
 The Pirates is one local team that goes along winning ball games regu- arly This aggregation of young sters, handled by Charlie Miller, loom up as the best winning bet in the city at present. Johnny Tobin. the hustling man. ager of the Corbin team, is contem- n1o Wednesday afternoons at Walnut Hill | park. This will give the tired clerks a chance to see ball game now and then.
 Taylor and Herd, the British golf CTS, who are touring America, struck snag yesterday at the Shennecossett club at New London, losing a 36-hole match to Smith and Nichols, and 4
 The Giants made another move [ toward purchasing pennant yester- day, when McQuilan was secured for Fred Toney, a has-been. and two youngsters. Pretty soon it will be the team with the heaviest dough bag, that will win championships in the major leagues, it seems
 Ty Coob only hit at a 500 clip yes terday in the Tigers Athletics game. Pitcher Togneri, of the Turner's Falls Kaceys twirled no-hit game against the Merrick A. A. of Spring field. Mass, yesterday. He Uhiffed 14 batsmen and did not allow base on balls A hit batsman prevented Togneri from adding a no-manto- reach first base record.
 With the Short Ship circuit having two weeks yet to go this season, Harry Brusie, the veteran driver, leads the field of reinsmen in win nings so far, with s7,630. Joe John son Is next in line in this respect with S7,330.
 Inspectors checking up the Leon ard -Tendler bout, have discovered that 1.7oo phopy tickets were used in gaining admission into Boyle's Thirty Acres last Thursday night.
 VARIED ASSORTMENT OF
 RENaEATEn CARS AT