Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-07-25

New Haven At Last Wins Game
From the Hartfords-But Nine
Hartford Men, Reach First Base
Ono Safe Rit Made or Doran-POr-
ter Hit Hard-A Triple Play BY
Schoeneck and BurdOck-Lally
Makes Another Phenomenal Catch.
Two Thousand people welcomed the New
Haven base ball team on its return home
yesterday. 1t was happy crowd; all were
we'll pleased, for the New Ravens won the
game by the score of IA too. ThaAew Ha-
vens played with snap and vim, and took
everything that came their way.
John A. Doran occupied the box for the
home team, and the little fellow fairly out
did himself. 1t was great day for him.
But three Hartfords got as far around as
third base, and perfect playing would have
allowed none to get there. Say was the
Hartford player who got the safe hit, and
he was hero in the eyes of the spectators.
Doran's work was the finest that any pitcher
in the association has done this season. He
was ably supported by ORourke.
Porter, who formerly pitched for the
Brooklyns and the Kansas Citys, was batted
all over the field. The New Ravens stole
bases at will on Tom Canning, whose throw
ing was miserable. Schoeneck stole two
bases, going we'll to third base. This made
the crowd laugh.
Brady, Burdock and John Corcoran hit the
ball safely nearly every time they came to
the bat.
Lally made great catch, something like
the one he saved the game by in Worcester.
Schoeneck and Burdock made the only
triple play that has been accomplished in
this league this season.
Every New Haven player went to the bat
in the first inning. Brady got his base on
balls and went to second on O'Rourke's sim
gle to right field. Burdock hit a hot liner to
Say which he could not handle and Brady
scored. Lally's sacrifice advanced O'Rourke
and Burdock to third and second. John
Corcoran sent the ball on line over the
pitchers head and O'Rourke and Burdock
scored. Would you believe its John stole
second. Galligan got his base on balls. Tom
Corcoran's out advanced them and both
scored on Schoeneck's single to left. Doran
struck out. Five runs. The crowd had
reason to cheer.
With the Hartfords it was generally one,
two, three and side out. Tom Lynch was
first to the bat. He had three balls called,
then Doran put the next two squarsly over
the plate. The next one Lynch struck at,
and went out, Burdook to Shoeneck. Tom
Corcoran and Doran threw Mann and Henry
out at first base
Brady led off with single in the second
but was left on third.
Say was the first Hartford man to get first
base, being presented with it by four bad
balls. But he didn't get any further
than second base.
John Corcoran was first up in the third.
For the second time he hit liner over Por-
ter's head. He again stole second and scored
on q sacrifice.
Brady led off with a single in the fourth
the same as he did in the second. On
O'Rourk's sacrifice he went to second. He
made clean steal of third and scored on
Burdock's hit. Burdock stole second and
kept on to third on Cummings poor throw.
but he threw wild and Burdock scored. Laliy
easily stole second. Nobody expected that
John Corcoran had 30 many base hits slowed
away in his bat, but such, nevertheless, was
the case. He hit safely, and Lally scored.
Result, three runs.
Two of the Hartfords were out when Ken
pedy got his base on balls. Then Say hit a
long fly which sailed away into center field.
Lslly turned and ran with all his might,
turned around and made high jump, pull
ing the ball down just as it was going over
his head. The cheering could be heard
blocks away.
After two men were out in the fifth Brady
made his third safe hit. He stole second and
third. O'Rourke got his base on balls, and
as he started to steal second Cunning threw
down to coax Brady home. Brady started
and too spry for Cunning and Forster, for
he scored, and O'Rourke was safe on second.
O'Rourke scored on Burdock's safe hit. The
latter stole second and scored on muff by
McCabe and his poor throw to the plate.
Three runs.
The great feature was In this inning.
Forster and McCabe were the first men to
the bat, and both were presented With their
base. Cunning hit a liner to Schoeneck just
as both men had started for another base,
thinking the hit safe one. Schoeneck
caught it easily. He touched first b ase and
threw to Burdock, getting the ball there be-
fore Forster could get back.
1t was great play, and how the crowd
did cheer, keeping 1t up several minutes.
The Hartfords got their first run in the
seventh. Kennedy was presented with his
base. On q wild throw by Schoeneck and q
wild pitch by Doran he scored.
Burdock was injured in the eiRth and re.
tired. Brady took his place, Cahill going
into right field. In the ninth Mann got his
base on balls and scored on an error by
Brady and Hartford's only safe hit of the
game.
THE SCORE.