New Britain herald., 1922-07-17
'ONE MORE DEFEAT
 FOR LOCAL KACEYS
Brooklyn A. C. Romps Away With
 as to 5 Victory Yesterday

The Kaceys baseball club continued along the losing path yesterday after noon, dropping a poorly played game at St, Marys field, to B. the Brook lyn A. c. of Waterbury being the lat est outfit to down the home boys, Despite the closeness of the score, the game was not an interesting one. Up to the fifth inning things looked good for the Kaceys to break the losing streak. but it seemed as though fate Is against the Franklin Square lads At the time the visitors began to pile up their runs, the home team was leading by a quintet of tallies. It looked as though things were going all right until the unlucky fifth.
 Local Team Blows Up
 At this juncture the Brass City boys got two hits. but very very costly er- TOT by "Chucky' Wojack, let In two runs that never should have been scored. A close decision at second base, which seep'sd to rile one of the local playrs, drought about an aerial ascension by the infeld.
 Carroll Is Dcrriclked
 Carroll, who started for the visitors, was taken from the mound in the third inning, when three runs were scored. He did not have anything. and was succeeded by Daly, who proved en enigma for the home boys.
 So Is Gerry Crcan
 Gerry Crean was also taken from the mound by the local management in the eighth inning. He had been hit for two bases by James after two men were out, and then seemed to he on the verge of passing Demenski, when Mccormick for the second time in two days, was called to the mound to do the rescue act. Mac" got fine hand when he retired Demenski on strikes The Kensington kid was very good, and he managed to pre- vent the visitors from tallying.
 Locals Start We'll
 In the first inning, Dunn schott got q single after one man had been re- tired and after Cavanaugh went out on d f6ul fly to Noonan Dummy" was nipped stealing. Noonan to Shee- han The locals got one run iu the first inning, on hits by Green and Kill duff, the former scoring.
 It was in the third inning, that the locals appeared al though they were going to put the game on ice Crean, opened with a single to left center He was sacrificed to second by Beg ley Green got a short infield single. that Carroll moped about handling. Green purloined second. Wojack strengthened out one of Carroll's of ferings sending the Spalding to left center, Crean and Green scoring. Wo1ack registered on Kilduff's single.
 The Terrible Fifth
 The locals got one more run in the fourth inning, on Noonan being hit with a pitched ball, and Langlois' er- TOT of Begley's hit. The works were gummed' for the locals in the first half of the fifth inning. O'Toole and Langlols hit for singles and OToole, who had pilfered second just before Langlois's hit, dented the plate for the flrst run for the yictors James hit toward right field but Sheehan grab Der the ball and made a play to get l.anglois at second base. Umpire Crowley called the runner safe. and for moment there was some excite ment, that was quickly over. Lang lois pilfered third base and he. with James, scored when Woiack dropped a Texas leaguer from Demenskis hat While the ball was being thrown here and there, Demenski made his way to third base, and scored on a sacrifice ny oy Ross to left field. Four runs were chalked up in this weird frame
 Visitors Break Tie
 The visitors evened up the battle in the sixth inning. on a single bv Cavanaugh and a triple by Langlois The tally that won for the Brass Citvl club, came in the eighth inning after | two men were out Langlois hit a single and pilfered second and reach cd the home sector on James double.
 The locals opened up well in the ninth inning, when Noonan singled | but he was left stranded at second. |
 Killduff's Great Throw
 The fielding features of the battle were contributed by Tedder Kilduf and Dumschott. In the seventh in- hing, Ross tried to score from second base on single to center by Cava- haugh, but Kilduff threw on line to Nonan, and the speedy little third sacker was out by feet The play was well executed by Noonan. Dumschott grabbed smash off Dudack's bat in the eighth inning, that bordered on robbery, The Brass City athlete caught the drive after a hard rim and then fell headlong. He hung on. 70 the ball, however.