New Britain herald., 1923-07-16
International League.
RED CAMPBELL HAS
 PLENTY OF TROUBLE
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 out single but was caught at third
 but Tommy Blanchard was safe al
 first on Fields error and scored or
 Nelson's single. Fitzpatrick, who was
 safe on an error in the sixth, scored
 on an error and schade, who hit and
 stole second, scored on Landry's sec.
 ond double. Landry scored on Tommy
 Blanchards double. In the seventh
 Fafnir pushed over another on Cor
 bins pass, followed by two more free tickets issued by Fields, who took Me- Cormick's place, and Schade's second sacrifice. The ninth inning was a
 farce, six runs coming in. Corbin was safe on Venturo's error and scored on Al Blanchard's hit, his thRd of the game. Al scored later on Lan- dry's third double of the game, while Landry scored on Barnett's single. Barnett registered when Tommy 1 Blanchard connected again and was followed across the platter by Tom my himself and Benny Smith. The big trouble came in the sixth inning. Berlin had been on the los- ing end of the score and several close decisions by Campbell caused big stir. Mccormick was caught out stealing third, the ump ruled, and the big row was on. Mccormick claimed that he was not getting the breaks on balls and strikes either and Joie Smith from the bench added his voice to the now loud chorus. There was bit of sharp repartee between the ump, Mccormick, Smith and sev- eral others whereupon Campbell or dered Mac out of the game. He went, but not without a vociferous yowl. Smith served notice that the game was to be protested on the grounds that Campbell's decisions were not fair to his team.
 ''Tubby" Clark from East Berlin, who rejoices in the name of another of the old timers who has come back" was by this time catching in place of Rip" McKeon, whose hand bothered him, and it was Clark's jovi- ality and ready with that turned the game from a series of kicks and la- ments into jokefest from then on. Orsee, who started pitching for Ber- line lasted only little more than an inning.
 Fields, who finished the game in the box, had poor luck as twirler, but showed plenty of speed, at a cost however, of very sore whip.
 Al Blanchard got three hits in five trips, his brother got three hits, two of them doubles. in five visits to the platter and Barnett got three bingoes in six trips. Landry got three doubles in six times up. Werdelin and Doran each got two hits, one a double each. gles in as many times up. Fields hit for .5OO getting two in four.
 Rangers vs. Independents
 In the game between the Rangers | and the Independents, which the lat ter won by to 1 score, "Bosh" Schmidt essayed the role of mounds men for the Independents and | pitched very well for the six innings he remained in the box. He was re- ieved by First Baseman Restelli, talk ng the latter's place at first for the inal inning. Satalino, the elongated irst sacker of the Rangers, played his lSudl SLeduy game anu d Oue-Hdnueu ,atch by him was feature. Carozza llso featured with a enchanted stab ,f a hot liner which prevented sure lit and two runs scoring. Chant was n hard luck for while he twirled a ,ood game, his efforts were overcome ,y poor fielding.
 Pirates vs. Dragons
 The Pirates won from the Dragons to g. The Dragons hit hard but we're poor in the field. Morelli got a lomer to center and Werdelin got our hits in five trips to the plate. Both Ross and Hall were good as ackstops. The Pirates got five runs n the first inning on three hits and our errors, two of which were in the utfield.
 Cardinals vs. Falcons The Falcons 13 to 4 win over the ardinals was the result of Kania out itching Donlin and the slugging of le Falcon batsmen. Bludweel got a omer and Stanley Budnick as usual tarred at bat and in the field. There as fine play by Klatka, Jervis, Do- lain, Kopec, Bludwell and Casper ii.