New Britain herald., 1922-07-24
ON THE FIRST BOUND
-wITH CLERKIN,

The Kaeeys played like a real base ball club yesterday, The change made by the management seem [ have had a great effect on the team
 We supposed that "Bn" Burke wa going to play in right field but afte the brand Of ball he turned in behin, the bat yesterday that's the position we want to see him play right along
 That Mccormick boy is improvinl steadily as hurler and the grea amount Of work that he does for tn, locals does not seem to effect tha whip of his bit He stands up ther, on the mound like a veteran ant nothing ever seems to worry him. Be sides being a No. hurler, Mac car hit and field which makes him a fine all-around performer.
 If some ivory hunter should dror Into St Mary's field some afternoon while Mccormick Is on the mound don't be surprised fl the news is to the effect that he Is going to get a chance in faster company.
 The Rosebuds must have felt that the locals infeld was constructed along the stonewall lines. Other than miss or two and only one of these were costly, the Park City lads could not get the pill past the four worthies on the job yesterday.
 Jimmy Green showed he is a quick thinker yesterday With two men on bases and two men out, ball was driven in James direction. He grab bed 1t and turned to throw to second only to find no one home. He then whipped the ball to Ray Begley and the side was retired with two men stranded.
 Green has been in a hitting slump for the past few games, but yester- day he snapped out of it. getting a timely double in the eighth inning that was converted into the winning tally. Our prediction is-watch Green hit from now on.
 It was Captain Raymond Begley
 
 There was a noticeable improvement in the pep and chatter of the locals while in the field.
 We have wondered from time to time, why Jack McCue has been seen alone so frequently on the alleys It is said that when the bowling season of the R. & E. Foremen's club opens, Jack wants to be so far advanced over his mates that he will be elected cap- tain of one of the teams Rain prevented the Kaceys from playing at Rockville on Saturday af- ternoon. The team accompanied by | a delegation of rooters, made the trip | but J. P. was working and no game was the result
 Augie Rather of New York, and Lou Bogash of Bridgeport. will meet | round bout tonight,
 Our delightful friend, the tennis champion, who has such pleasant in- formation to impart from time to time. was not in our midst yesterday, Can it be that he is taking out par ties, now?
 It is hard to find any more obliging young man than Johnny Kiniry. Yes terday Manager McConn found that only nine men were in the Kaceys' uniform Kiniry went to some trou- ble to get uniform and don it just to protect the club against shortage | of players.
 Johnny Kiniry engaged in a little h repartee with one of the Bridgeport delegation yesterday afternoon and as we see it he is entitled to a decision. Johnny stepped up to catch the ball while Burke was adjusting his shin pads. He happened to have a cigar in his mouth at the time. Hey, you { can't catch with a cigar in your face" piped one of the Park City men. NO, ' nor I can't catch without one in my face either" Johnny quickly shot back in a good natured way. Joe Williams has notified his swim ming class that the course of instruc I ton this week will be in the East River Flop" which the tutor claims r as his swimming naterpiece. tN Out on the Sequin club links some {, , afternoon this week a golf battle will ' be fought out that promises plenty of ' excitement. The contestants will be l Judge W. F. Mangan and Dr. c. w. .. Dunn. Both of these players won in \ the presidents cup round at the club x last Saturday the genial judge defeat ing Frank McDonough, while, pr. Dunn won from Mir. Caulkins.
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