The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-26

dGa1nS6 baIG1u1OfG 1n the ScCOnu tilt of the series, and Jack Og-
 den another one of Jack Dunn's
 tyvirling aces, regarded the equal
 of Bentley, will pitch for the Or ioles.
 Dazzling Fielding of Orioles.
 Bridgeport fans who witnessed yes- ferday's to 1 win by Baltimore, quickly reached the conclusion that the four-time International League Champions outclasSed the new East ern League champs in all depart ments. Their fielding was more up 10 the major league stripe-and the playing of Shortstop Boley and Sec ond Baseman Bishop and Maisel- looks to be about on par with the brand of ball one gets served up at the Polo Grounds. The Maryland Champions without dobbing the paint brush, really played dazzling brand of ball in the field.
 The Orioles also maintained their Reputation of being horsehide slug gers. Frank Woodward, the temper amentaI pitcher of the Elm City, was Sent to the mound and was pounded for 14 safeties, which included a trio of triples and three doubles. Bent ley held the Nutmeggers to five hits, Woodward getting two of them, one a three bagger. Woodward also be- trayed signs of nervousness
 Bentley's Puzzling Windup.
 Bentley. the Baltimore pitcher. has a deceptive delivery-one that looks sufficient to throw Ty Coop or ms batting calculations. The big twirler has a freak windup, which carries his body in all directions; there's no get ting away from it. the New Haveners were buffaloed more by his method Of delivery than by his speed ana curves, and he had them both.
 After the game Gene Martin de- c1ared Bentley uncorked one or cne Martin by. the way, made the star catch of the game when he pulded down Lawrys long drive in left field.
 Gus GardelIa There.
 Gus GardeIla- playing third base Tor New Haven, saved the Wlldmen rom m
 shutoYt It s was ared Gardei1Rs Rowan 6aiHe in to the sixth. Gardella also reached first twice on passes.
 Bowman was able to get only one safe smash off Bentley. It was solid . smash to left just out of Maisefs reach. The latter made a marvellous attempt to field the ball.
 Pitcher Bentley took notice of Frankie Woodward after the latter peeled off two hits.
 When Bentley famed out Angelo for the second time some one shouted at the distressed batter: Hey, there,  IIeague"
 course, Gene McCann was there.
 ad a chat with Jack Dunn in the more dugout They've met on ball field before both being on the A4,rooklyn Nationals together.
 q Mike Sullivan of the Royal Lunch brought along a bag of hot crullers for his guests He also gave the old acuuaintances shake to the veteran Oriolc leader. When Sullivan was catching for Torono, Dunn was play ; ing with Providence.
 Everybody There.
 Several Eastern League ornaments : were in the crowd. Empires Pete Mo | Laughlin and Allie Kuhps sat side by ! side. Dan O'Neil, proxy Of our league, was hobnobbing with Kitty Brans- ! field, Jack Flynn and Brick Wilder, late of Omaha. spent the afternoon together; Neal Ball was also there. 5 George Weiss didn't light the sport writers and their friends. He had seats in the shade at the grounds, while the hot bullion was on tap at the Taft headouarters in the hotel.
 The present series will turn out to be an excellent practice session or muscle limbering series in prepara- ton for the coming series between the Orioles and St. Paul, winners Of X the American A. A. pennant, which will begin in the latter city, Oct. 1.