Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-10
TMK NATIONAL GAME.

A Fine Contest by the New Havens
and Newarks-Doran shuts tho VISIT
ors Out-A Rhenominal Fielding
Game-Baker IL Elective and New
Haven Does Not Get q Clean Hit for
Seven Innings.
Those who failed to see yesterdays game
between the New Ravens and the Newarks
missed one of the finest games of the season.
The hitting was light ON both sides, and the
fielding phenomenal. Every New Haven
player worked to win and showed much vim
and snap on the field.
The Newarks have never been able to hit
Doran with any effect, and yesterday was no
exception. Hayes Is the only man on the
visiting team who has been able to hit De-
ran, and yesterday he kept up his reputation
by making two safe hits cut of the four
the Newarks were credited with. Doran
also had good command Of the ball.
Baker, the pitcher who was with Newark
last season, but who deserted that team this
season by staying on the Pacific coast, did
splendid work in the box for the visitors
In the eighth inning the home team first
guaged his delivery and battsd out two runs
Joe Sullivan was somewhat off in his throw
X, y
at second base.
The effectiveness Of the pitching will be
seen from the fact that the New Ravens got
but FIVE men on the bases, four on hits and
one on q base on balls; and the Newarks
eight, four on hits, two on bases on balls, one
on an error and one on an attempted put out.
In the first inning Brady and Cahill struck
out, and Burdock flied out to Mansell. Coo
gan hit to Schoeneck, Galligan made a splen-
did catch off Johnson's fly and Fields struck
out.
Lally, ]. Corcoran and Galligan were east
ly retired in the second inning. Baker
caught one of Doran's drop curves on the end
of his bat and sent the ball into left field for
a base. He stole second, Doran making a
wild pitch after Baker had started.
Aansell got his base On balls. It
looked as If run would surely
come in; but it is whom men are on bases
that Doran is wonderfully efestive. CALI
gan made another long run, taking NcDer-
held Baker on third The bases were now
filed, but Doran pulled himself together and
struck Sullivan out amid great applause.
Tbs feature of the third inning was bril-
liant pickup by Tom Corcoran.
In the fourth Hayes made q single, and he
should have been put out at second but for
Burdock's bad throw of Bakers hit. In try
ing to throw sideways to Tom Corcoran, who
was on second in order to complete double
play, he threw wide, and both men were
safe. Nobody was out. Mansell struck out.
McDermott knocked fly to Lally, which he
caught on the run. A wild pitch advanced
Hayes and Baker base. Obi for base hit,
sighed Manager Trott. But it didn't come,
for Corcoran made q nice pick up of Smiths
grounder and the side was out.
It was not until the fifth that New Haven
got hit, and 1t was little one just inside
the diamond by John Corcoran. Up to this
time it was one, two, three-out.
Hayes obtusiveness lost Newark a run In
the sixth. He hit safely after Fields had
struck out. Baker fled out Mansell hit tc
J. Corcoran, and he fumbled. In making the
bluff that the runner was out Schoeneck
threw the ball back to the pitcher, as he al.
ways does, and Hayes got to third. Mansel
started for second, and Cahill made bluff
to throw down. The trick caught Hayes
and he started home, the result was that he
was run down and put out at the plate.
Up to the eighth not a run was made, but
this inning New Haven started the ball roll
ing. J. Corcoran flied out. Then Galligar
made the first clean hit for New Haven. He
stole second, Sullivan throwing ove1
McDermott's head. Tom Corooran followed
with two-base hit to right center-feld and
Galligsn scored. Schoeneck was equal to the
emergency and he hit safely. T. Corcorar
scoring. The crowd was greatly pleased
when Schoeneck stole scond. Dorsn struck
out and Brady was taken care of, Smith tc
Fields.
New Haven made one in the ninth on 6
base on balls, q steal and two sacrifice hits.
james Kelly umpirsd and did well.