The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-12

In addition, Unap Josiah Mcdonald performed at a III per cent. clip, and was. continually jazzed by players of both teams and the spectators. At that, there was no one to deny that Si put in an honest afternoons work.
 l.. BogaSh Gets a Scare
 Gene McCann cultivated bearish look during the proceedings and one spectator observed and remarked he looked sufficiently ferocious to battle his teeth through the protecting meshes of the wire netting barricade that ornaments the grand stand front And. Loey Bogash and Joe cage netting.
 The score was to l.
 It was another demonstration of the uncertainty of the national pas of solace for Dick Meyer, who ven tured to predict before the game that Bridgeport should win by something like to l: Br'er Franaue % N0ylan who carried a belly-ache home with him.
 Lest we overlook the statistical end of the upset, it was the fourth straight eighth consecutive game in which Dick Loftus has hit safely. Also, the 'steenth game in which Yves King don has been guilty of indiscretions-
 Approaching the wild stuff, that was uncorked in the first inning. Foozling performances by Jimmy IT. VlnS and w eS h1nSdOn, SdnuWlCh III with Zimmerman's whistling single to center allowed Joe Leary to cross the plate with A1bany's first tally.
 The Albany contingent appeared perfectly satisfied with the lone tally until the sixth, when Eddie LePard tore loose from his moorings and took dive. In the grand splash that followed four additional tallies were rung up. Two doubles, three singles, a base on balls and g. wild heave cracked whatever hopes fans had of the Derbs handing a pummeling to the patched up AlbaTlians.
 Thrilling '.RaIiies.''
 The game was not minus a "7th inning rally" The fans were dec- lighted. It was an suspicious start against Tiny Etten who was pitch ing superb ball. Rodriguez and Kingdom, first two batters up. smashed out clean singles After Loftus was plate on Smth's inffeid out while LePard flied out to center.
 The 8th also held out promise for the McCannisters. With two down. but Kingdom flied out to Leary
 Some game,'' it was alleged by all.
 Added Attractions.
 Observers of yesterdays games at Newfeld Park witnessed two unusual features, both occurring in the fourth inning Etten, while winding up to deliver the ball to the batter lost his grip on the ball and it dropped at his feet It was called a. ''baIl.''
 The other incident was NeuseI's dropping of Emmerichs hard hit fly Neusel was declared safe, the umps ruling that the Albany outf1elder had 'tmomentarily held the ball." in ac- cordance with the rules.
 About Our Visitors.
 Tiny Eteen, the ponderous Albany twirler, pitched a good game but he did not hit as well as he did on his last appearance here. LePard whiffed the little one" three times.
 Murphy, Albany shortstop, contri- buted a bit of brilliance to the occas- ion in the second inning when he chucked Loftus out at second after falling down in stopping Kingdoms grounder.
 That catch by Neuse1 of Elm merich's long fly in the third was a classy bit of work.
 Donovan, Albany's young first base man, who graduated this year from the sandlots, is improving. He's ac- quired more confidence since his last appearances