Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-28
THE NATIONAL GAME.

New Haven is Avenged-The Tables
 Turned on LowelI-The Home Team
 Does the Heavy Batting This Time
 Sullivan Roughly Handled@W1th the
 Exception of the Second Inning New
 Haven Plays a sharp Game-New Ha-
 ven I, Lowell 6.
 The New Haven ball players turned the tables on their Lowell brethren yesterday. The game was better than that of the day before, and but for the disastrous second in- ming the local players would have had no errors scored against them. New Haven bat- ted hard yesterday, whereas Lowell accom- plished that creditable feat the day before.
 Eleven put-outs are credited to Lowell's out-
 fielders, and this fact, taken in connection
 with the number of hits made by the home
 team, will show the amount of exercise given
 the Lowell outfeld during the game. Hit
 hard and often was the order of the day for
 the home team, and they made pitcher Sulli-
 van weary to xhe extent of fourteen hits, with
 total of twenty one bases. Horner pitched
 three innings for the home team, and was
 touched up for only three hits. But his arm
 was lame and Doran finished the game.
 Lowell found the latter for only four hits
 during the five innings he pitched, although
 one of these was a three-bagger. Sullivan
 was in the box for Lowell and fell victim
 to the home team's heavy batters. He was
 splendidly supported behind the bat by Guinnasso, whose catching was one of the
 features. Shinnick, Lowells new third
 baseman, showed up poorly. Dwyer made
 great catch in the second. Burdock drove a Dwyer started for. It seemed impossible to get it, but Dwyer took it on the run in one
 hand, just reaching it with his arm extended. Ia the ninth Doran surprised his colleagues. Sullivan knocked high ball, which Doran started for from the box. He captured 1t on the run not far from the home plate, and considerably to the right of it. Burdock and Schoeneck succeeded in making three double plays during the game.
 New Haven made four runs in the first inning. Brady flied out to Dwyer, but Ga. hill got his base on Staltze's error. The lat. ter tried to take ball that belonged tt Burke. Burdock started the hitting with t terrific three bagger to left bringing Canil home. Lally made hit on which BardoeB scored, and J. Corcoran's three bagger allow ed Lally to cross the plate. Corcorar himself followed soon after on wild throw to third. T. Corcoran and Schoeneck wen out on flies to the inield. Lowell went oa in quick succession and New Haver did likewise in the second. Lowel tied the score in her half o the second. Dwyer led off witt hit and went to third on McKee's CT TOT on which O'Brien made first. Dwye came home on J. Corcoran's error and Shin. nick got to first. Guinnasso made the tour O the bases on hit to Brady which that fielder ! failed to hold, O'Brien and Shinnick alst l scoring. This was wretched playing fo New Haven. Her men seemed to lose the heads and failed to back each other up With this exception they played sharl game. The home team took the lead a9ail | in the third, making a run on Lally's two base hit and J. Oorcoran's single. Anothe run was made in the fourth on Cahill's two ! base hit and Burdook's single, and yet an ! other in the fifth on singles by Mckee ant l Schoeneck. In the seventh T. Corcoran' two -bagger and hits by Schoeneck and Bra ! dy netted two runs. Two more were added il the next inning as the result of Shinniok' l error and hits by J. Corcoran and Mckee. After the second inning Lowell did no score again until the eighth, nor did she hay I an opportunity to do so. Two runs wer' | made in this inning on Hamiltons single Dwyer's three-bagger to left and put out This completed the run getting, and the fna l score was New Haven Il, Lowell 6. J Corcoran's batting was one of the features He made three hits, with total of 6.
 THE SCORE