Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-15
THE GAME.

| THE GAME.
 | New Haven was first to the bat. Moves | tumble gave Galligan his base, and two passed balls allowed him to score. Corcorar got in the first base hit in this inning. Yale I came to the bat, and Sullivan's overthrow o1 first base, which no one expected, gave Stags second base. Calhoun hit to Sworbach, and I the latter made another overthrow and Stage ! scored amid wild cheering by the students. After two men were out in the second Spence made beautiful two base hit along | the third box line, but it avsiled him noth ing. Hefhefnger got in Yale's first hit, bu he was left on first base.
 New Haven went out in regular order ir the third, but Yale got one run and the lead Stsgg led off with a base hit to right field and got second on a passed ball. Calhoun ! struck out, but Warner failed to hold tht third strike, and on the put out at first s tags ! took third. Moves went out on 8 fly to cen. ter field, Stagg scoring.
 Fourth inning-SuIlivan got his base or balls. He made long slide to second, but was caught by Hefflefnger's accurate throw. No runs. Yale should have been retired in regular order, but Warner allowed the third strike on Heffie6nger to pass him, but the the latter did not get to the home plate.
 Fifth inning-With two men out Galligan hit safely and stole second knocking the ball
  hit to right field, which went into the crowd. Both men came home and there was wild ap- plause. Then followed 8 delay. Stagg claimed that Walsh should take but one base while Captain Spence stuck to the fact that 1t was the right fielder's error that made the ball shoot to one side. Umpire Kelly allowed GalllRan to score and sent Walsh back to first. Sheehan went out at first For Yale Calhoun made two-bsgger, but was caught at third by Warmers throw to Sheehan. No runs. The score was now tie.
 Sixth-Corcoran and Sullivan were thrown out at first. Brady got his base on Cushing's error, and he gave the spectators Rs fine an exhibition of base running as they wanted to see. He stole second, making a headlong slide distance of about fifteen feet. Once on second he faced the second bag and kept dancing up and down, and as soon as Stagg lifted his arm started for third and reached there safely. He was heartily applsuded. Warner in the meantime had got first on balls, and when Brady went to third he also stole second. Sworbach could have brought both men home and put New Haven ahead, but all he could do was to hit to Calhoun. For Yale Mcbride was first to the bat. He struck out, but Warner failed to hold the third strike, and Corcoran made an e1cusable huff of Warmers throw. Cushing knocked up fly which sworbaoh dropped, but he cut Mcbride of at second. McClintock got first on balls. On passed ball and wild throw by Warner Cushing scored, with McClintook on third. Hefelfnger hit to Spence. The latter made beautiful play by cutting Cush- ing off at the plate. No more runs. This made the score to 2 in Yale's favor.
 Seventh-Walsh got in a two bagger, and Moves got as far ss third, but neither side scored.
 Eighth-The feature of this inning was the retirement of Yale's eide on strikes.
 Ninth-This was the notable inning. It looked as if New Haven was defeated. But no one had lost heart. Warner went ou. at first Sworbaeh got first base because lief fel6nger failed to hold the third strike. A passed ball sent him to third. Spencs's sac riice brought Sworbach home and tied the score. Cushing fumbled the hit and Spence was safe on first Galligan's safe hit sent him to second, and a passed ball gave Spence Spence's headwork made itself apparent. Walsh hit to Mcbride, and Spence made a big bluff to get home. Mcbride, thinking that Spence would surely keep on, threw the ball home, but Spence had returned to third and Walsh was safe on first. Had the former kept on he would have been put out, and the sacrifice grounder to Mcbride allowed Spence to score, and Corcoran's hit to left field sent both Galligan and Walsh home. How the crowd did cheerl It was getting dark and Sullivan purposely got out. Then the Yale boys tried to delay the game, and told Um- pire Kelly to call it on account of darkness If he had the score would have reverted to the eighth inning and Yale would have won. The Yale men were as slow as they possibly could be. Sworbach hit Graves, and on a steal, sacrifice and single scored When Dalzell struck out, ending the game, the crowd rushed on the field and carried the New Haven players to their dressing room.
 NEW HAvENs