Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-26
THE NATIONAL CAME.

A Glorious Day For the.NeW Havens-
 They Play without an Error and
 Defeat the NeWarks to 1-The
 Finest Fielding Game They Have
 Pue Up This Season-They Also HIS
 the Ball Hard-Horner Pitches a
 Splendid Game-Very Effective as
 Critical Points.
 The game yesterday between the New Ha- vens and the Newarks was one that no lovers of base ball should have missed. It was in marked contrast to the one played the day before. Captain Burdoek had his team ma chinery in perfect working order and his men played the best game that they have put up this season. Notwithstanding the Yale Harvard game one thousand people were present at the Howard avenue grounds.
 Horner was in the box and the way he fooled Newark's heavy hitters was phenome- nal. But five hits were made off his delivery and two of these were of the scratch order. He has good command of the ball and watch es the bases closely. Cahill's work was a feature. His two steals in the ninth electri- fled the spectators. When a Newark man got on first base he didn't try to steal second.
 All of the New Ravens hit the ball hard. Lally got in two bagger and 8 three bsgger. Galligan made the longest hit of the game. Probably 10 other player in the league hits the ball the same way that Schoeneck does. He invariably shits it on line over short- stops head. When a man is on base he tries to sacrifice. It was too bad that Mo Dermott cut off Galligan's third safe hit.
 The fielding of the New Ravens could not have been improved upon. Tommy Coroor- an, Burdock and Schoeneck had two double plays. The two Corcorans did splendid work. John played with much more heart d. 1T IL <,l c{oI
 For Newark, Duhy's throwing to bases was very accurate. Dooms was hit hard and of ten. Coogan in right field made phenom- enal catch by jumping in the air, which was knocked by John Corceran. Leo Smith did great work at short.
 had been called, put the crowd in an enthu- siastic mood by hitting the ball over second base. He started to steal second, but Duffy made misthrow and he got to third, Bur dock dropped the ball over Hayes head and Cahill scored. A double play, on Lally's hit, retired the side.
 Newark got but three men to the bat. Coogan hit to Schoeneck. Johnson had three strikes called on him, and the crowd yelled with delight. There was great enthusiasm when Horner fooled Big Jim Fields and he struck out
 In the second Galligan made long lit to the center field fence for three bases,
 
 home on single by Tom Corcoran.
 New Haven stock went away up when T. Corcoran, Burdock and Schoeneck made double play.
 It was pretty work.
 Newark made 8 neat double play in the third. When they came to the bat it looked like run with three men on bases, but Hor- ner's pitching was too much for them.
 Neither side scored in the fourth. Lally's three bagger went for naught, as he was put out at the plate. Burdock, T. Corcoran and sent the spectators nearly wild with delight. Brady made fine running catch.
 Newark had three men on bases in the fifth but couldn't score. Coogan was on second when Fields hit to Tom Corcoran. He fumbled the ball, and Coogan thought he could get home, but Corcoran saved himself an error by throwing him out.
 Coogan made splendid running catch in the sixth.
 McDermott created great applause in the seventh by phenomenal stop.
 Coogan's huff, base on balls and singles by Schoneck, Brady and Cahill, brought in three more runs for New Haven in the seventh. In the eighth New Haven knocked out two earned runs. J. Corcoran and Galligan hit safely and each moved up g base by ssori- | fee hit by T. Corcoran. Schoeneck made himself solid with everybody by bringing both home by nice line drive to left field. Newark got their only run in this inning in three bagger by Coogan and sacrifice. Cahill and Lally did some great base steal- | ing in the ninth. Cahill got his base on balls, stole second and third and Burdock's hit sent him home. On Lally's two bsgger Burdock scored. Lally stole third, but was left. The score: