Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-26
THE NATIONAL GAME.

Hartford Bats Horncr Hard-They
Were After Vengeance for tho Defeat
OF she Day Refore-The New Havens
Unable to Hit Winkleman-A Run
ming Catch by Tom Corcoran the
Featurs-Burdock Obliged to Retire.
Winkleman, one of Hsrtford's pitchers,
was suspended week ago, but he was rein
stated yesterday and went in against the
New Ravens. He pitched as II for his life,
and the New Ravens went out generally in
one, two, three order. 1t was different with
the Hartfords. It was bang, bang, bang, and
the ball was kept rolling all the time. 1t was
one of those days when the Hartfords would
have batted Tim Keefe out of the box.
Doran took his medicine in WiIkesbarre,
when New Haven in seven innings was de.
feated II to 4. Yesterday 1t proved to be
same as all pitchers do at times. "Well,"
said Tom Lynch, 1--WE can hit the ball to-day,
no matter where you pitch 1t.
Cahill did some fine backstop work, but
was little off in throwing to bases. He
saved Horner several wild pitches and was
literally applauded.
The feature of the entire game was bril-
liant running catch by Tom Corcoran. Bur-
dock was obliged to retire in the fifth inning,
az he again injured his leg.
But four hits were made off Winkleman,
and his rest seemed to have done him good.
Henry did the best batting for the HART
fords.
Hartford went to the bat first, and the way
they started off looked as if the game was
to be close one. After two men were out
Henry hit a pop fly that fell just back of
Horner. On Cahill's wild throw he got to
third. Kennedy got first on balls and as he
started to steal second Cahill made a motion
to throw down and caught Henry off third
base by throw to John Corooran.
In the second New Haven did brilliant
fielding. j. Corcoran threw Say out at first
Forster hit Just in front of the plate, and
Horner run in to get it. just as he made
got to first in time. Tom Corcoran made a
nice pick up of McCabe's grounder.
New Haven managed to get man on first
base in this inning by a base on balls, but
that was as far as he got.
New Haven had hard luck in the third,
Hartford making three runs when the side
should have been retired. Two men were
out, when Tom Lynch hit to Tom Corcoran.
1t was apparently an easy out, but the ball
bounded two feet over Corcoran's head. Hits
then sent in two runs, and a regular Hop
kins' decision at the plate by "Um pire
Knight gave them another.
Horner made New Haven's first safe hit in
the third inning, but he was left on third
base. -..
In the fifth Brady went to second base and
O'Rourke to right field. Two two baggers, 9
wild throw and single brought in three
more runs.
Galligan was hit by pitched ball in the
fifth inning. This was the third time New
Haven had a man on the bases.
New Ravens only run was made in the
| seventh. O'Rourke got his base on balls
He went to second on Lally's single, to third
on an out. and scored on Galligan's long fly
| to Kennedy.
Schoeneok led off with a single in the
| eighth, but he was left on third base.
In the ninth it looked like run, for j
| Corcoran and T. Corcoran made singles, bu
| they awaited nothing in the way of runs.
The Hartfords kept up their batting all thu
way through. The following is the score:
NEW HAVEN. HARTFORD.