New Britain herald., 1929-07-17
NEWMAT|CS LOSE
 ID CORB|N TEAM
New Britain Machine InHeld
 Practically Posses Game Away
Standing

CorbnS ...... , .5S" Taper Goods ......... ."33 Stanley Rule ......... ING N. B. Machine ...... l .125
 The insistance of the New Britain Machine infield in the matter of do ing everything possible 10 aid the ?. 6o F. Corbin team win their Indus trial league game at Walnut Hill park last evening certainly bore fruit as the latter team emerged to victor although it hit total during the game, so effective was Toney Ferrence's pitching.
 The contest was one of the freak fest that has been played in the league this season. The only redeem ing feature of the whole affair was the sensational twirling of both Terrence and Jaglowski, who re- lieved Gray after the losers had nicked him for four hits and five runs with only one out in the open ing inning.
 During the eight and o-thirds inning which Jaglowski worked he allowed but four hits and famed IS while he gave but one base on balls. Terrence struck out only five but he was complete master of the winners.
 Each team made four errors which could be chalked up against them but the losers must have made twenty mental mistakes which prov d h1o throws.
 An juea of how the losers worked can be gained from the records which show that the winners scored six runs while only one ball was De- ing hit 10 the outfield and this was a. fly that was caught.
 The Machinists got off 10 a good start and were inspired for few innings. In the opening frame they scored five runs as the result ot three singles, an crror and Burke's home run with two men on base. Jaglowski relieved Gray after :he latter clout and famed two batters to retire the side.
 The next scoring was done by the Corbin club. Lipla started the Frame by lining drive through Ernie An ierson's glove. This should have been an out. Lipka was allowed to go to second unmolested for no req son at all. He moved to third on tielder's choice. Jasper sent a drive down the third base line which hit the bag, scoring Lipka.
 When the ball reached Matis in left field he had his legs wide open and the ball continued on it's way. ball was returned to the infield.
 In the sixth the winners scored once more. G. Preisser beat out a grounder to Swanson which should have been handled much faster than tt was. He was allowed to go to sec end unmolested. Patrus grounded to E. Preisser who handled the ball slowly and the runner beat the throw. G. Preisser took third on the play.
 Terrence caught Patrus off first with a quick throw but while the latter was being run down G. Preis- ser scored and Patrus reached sec ond safely when the Machinist in field became confused.
 The winners scored once more in the seventh when they should have been shut out. With three men on and two out Patrus grounded to F., Presser who handled the ball well a Ih tn to r., an easy force out but he could not do this because Swanson was stand ing 90 feet away from the bag. He made q perfect throw 10 korpecki who muffed it allowing Patrus to sneak over the plate.
 Although they didn't knock ball out Of the infield tle winners put over three runs in the eighth Bates hit q high fly in front of the plate and none of the Machine shop IT, field bothered 10 get under it and 1t went for single JagloWski shot q line drive straight at Swanson but he mufled it. Both men advance a base when Ference baked. Each took another sack, Bates scoring. on an lntield out.
 Lipka drew pass and moved to second umolested. Both runners ad- vanced or wild pitch and Lipka counted when Mckeor grounded out 10 Swanson.
 II was a tough game for Terrence 10 lose but the tWirling of Jaglow- ski would have been hard 10 beat.
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