Morning journal and courier., 1889-06-05
THE NATIONAL CAME.

doek Puts Confidence in the Team
 Brady Makes the Ills that Brings fin
 she Winning Run-Sworback Rltch-
 es Well-New Haven Pays s5Oo fer
 Corcoran's Release from WiIkesbarre
 New Ravens win.
 This is rather startling, but nevertheless it is true The Lowells were defeated yes terday afternoon 6 to 5.
 There were many brilliant plays. The New Ravens seemed to wake up and played with considerable vim and dash.
 The credit for the victory belongs to John Jerry Burdock and Charles Brady, the little right fielder. There is no question that had Burdock not played it would have been an- other game lost for New Haven. His pres- He got on the coach line and coached as no other New Haven player has yet done.
 "That's ball playing" said every one of the 700 spectators present. He played sec- ond base to perfection. He and Cahill work together to perfection.
 For once this season the New Ravens punched their hits, which was a great sur prise. O'Rourke at short was of course out of his position, and fumbled two grounders, which were costly.
 "Diokie' Burns, the old New Haven fa- vorite, played left field for the visitors. He was applauded when he came to the bat.
 New Haven was first to the bat On 8 base hit by Cahill, and 8 wild throw by Guinasso to catch him at second, he scored. Lowell came in and on tumble by O'Rourke, two passed balls by Warner, and sacrifice, Day scored one run for the visitors. Cahill retired the side by making magnificent running catch in left field. He is one of the best players in the Atlantic association, and can DIav any rositiOn equally well,
 New Haven, in the second, was retired in regular order. As Warner had caught poor ly in the first inning Cahill came in, and as he put on the catcher's pad the spectators cheered loudly.
 'tNow we've got show" exclaimed Pre-
 Drischell got first base on balls. He at- tempted to steal second. Burdock was playing deep field, and no one expected to see him catch the runner. But Cahill's aim was accurate, and Burdock stood waiting to touch Drischell. Haokett hit safely. He made it necessary for Cahill to throw to Bur- dock again, and 8 second time the runner was retired.
 Wasn't that fine playing.
 Sullivan struck out amid wild cheering.
 The feature of the third was 8 catch by Warner after he stumbled and fell in running for the ball.
 New Haven walked up in the fourth and for once aroused some enthusiasm. Lally got first on called balls and on John Cor coran's sacrifice took second. O'Rourke's single sent him to third and O'Rourke stole second. Warner hit safely and Lal1y and O'Rourke scored, Warner taking second. Had not Guinasso dropped the ball O'Rourke would have been put out. Walsh sent the ball sailing into center field for two bases.
 How every one did cheerl Several present had tin horns and they made one think of Yale-Harvard game, when Yale has won.
 Warner of course scored. Burdock hit the ball solid whack, but by marvellous jump in the air Stalz pulled it down. Walsh stole third very neatly, but was caught nap ping.
 Lowell got one run in her half. O'Rourke fumbled Casey's grounder. Then Warner made splendid running catch of foul fly. A sacrifice and single by Hackett sent Casey home.
 The feature of the fifth was a catch by Walsh. He ran into right field and cut of what everyone supposed was safe hit.
 In the sixth Stalz led off with two bag ger, and it looked like a run. But a double play by Corcoran and Burdock dispelled that idea.
 It was in the eighth that the visitors be- gan to hit Sworback, because the latter put the ball over the plate, just as he had been told. Before even one man was out three earned runs had been made on triple, two doubles and single.
 This left the score 5 to 4.
 New Haven came to the bat for the last time. Warner got first OF balls. This looked brighter. Walsh stepped to the plate.
 'Pick out g good one," shouted Burdock.
 And he did. The ball went into right field for base. Warner tried to make third, but was thrown out by Stalz. Walsh was coach ed to second by Burdock on this play. Then the latter came to the bat. He had good eye, and got first on balls. He trosted to second. A hit would tie the game. Up to this time Brady had not hit the ball out of the diamond. He had evidently saved up this base hit for an emergency. He hit line ball into left field.
 The crowd stood on it's feet and shouted and shouted. Warner came home, with Burdock on his heels.
 The scene was one of great enthusiasm. Hats were thrown in the air, and tin horns were blown. Burdock showed his good sense by running to third base st each movement of the pitchers arm. If he had not done so he would not have scored. This ended the run getting.
 In this half Lowell went out in regular order. Brady made fine running catch.
 The score was to 5.