Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-24
The Game.

out at first. For New York Gore flew out to Sheehsn and Foster was called out on strikes. Slattery hit a slow one to Sheehan, and as 1t got to him it took bad bound and Slattery was safe Connors gave Fitzgerald hard one to handle, but the latter got Rogers out at first.
 Dillon started in we'll for New Haven in the second by striking out. Then Sullivan stood up to the plate and got called out on strikes. The best Brady could do was to be thrown out at first. This was certainly beautiful beginning for the New Havens Out of six men to the bat Williams had struck out four.
 Richardson led off with three base hit. This seemed to rattle Sworback and he gave Whitney his base on balls. Sullivan failed to handle Wagenhurst's hit as 1t should have been and threw wildly to first, but Dillon stopped the ball. The bases were now full. Murphy caught 8 nice one and sent long f1y to Brady He caught it near the right field fence, and as it dropped into his hands Richardson started for home.
 With almost phenomenal alacrity Brady recovered himself and sent the ball to the ! plate. It was long throw, but the ball came as swift as an arrow, and it struck Ca | hills hands just as Richardson reached him. l Cahill handled the ball quickly and touched \ the runner. Wagenhurst had started for ! second. Cahill lined the ball to Fitzgerald | and Wagenhurss was caught.
 ! OoSA fielding was revelation to the spectators. There was not one present but what said it | was worth more than the price of admission to see such play. New Haven people have ! not been used to seeing fielder throw to the plate. If the New Works had made forty l runs after that play no one would have said ! 8 word.
 l In the third the New Ravens got three men ! on bases, and with the heaviest hitter to the bat it was expected that run was assured. Fitzgerald went out at first and Wagenhurst l muffed Sworback's fly. Cahill then made
 New Ravens first safe hit: Galligan got l first on balls Walsh couldn't even get in a sacrifice hit He hit the air three times and retired. Sheehan flied out to Foster. l New York got a run in their half, and Dil- lon was responsible for it. He muffed Sul- livan's throw which gave Gore his base
 passed ball advanced him to third & ana Eos. 1 ter's sacrifice let him score. The third man I out was Slattery and Dillon redeemed him. self by stopping wild throw by Sullivan. l New Haven tied the score in the fourth. Dillon got first on balls and stole second. Sullivan's hit went through Wagenhurst, but | Sullivan was caught trying to steal second ! If he had waited Brady's two~base hit would have brought in two runs, but as it was only Dillon scored. The bad coaching showed l itself by allowing Brady to try for third base on his hit and he was thrown out by Gore | The New Yorks got one more in their half ! ! the ground te Sullivan and while the former was putting on his mask Connor ventured of first base Like flash of lightning Sullivan got the ball to Dillon and Connor was touch I ed before he could get back. Richardson ! after having made three-bagger, got in an.
 other and came home on Whitney's single.
 Score to in favor of the visitors.
 In the fifth Cahill got his first on balls stole second, and got to third on a passed ball. Galligan flew out to Gore, and for 6 \ second time, when 8 sacrifice hit would have I brought in 8 run, Walsh sawed the air I Richardson let Sheehan's hit go between his \ legs and Cahill tied the score. Dillon got \ first on balls and with two men on bases Sullivan hammered away unsuccessfully tc ! hit the ball. This retired the side. Swor \ back gave Foster his base on balls and Slat' I tery's safe hit, followed by two passed balls | and double by Conner brought Foster and ! Slattery home.
 | Score, New Works 4, New Ravens 2. The sixth was eventful for New Haven. After two men were out Sworback got his base on balls. Then Cahill hit to left field for two bases. Slattery got in front of the ! ball but failed to get it and it went into the | crowd. Sworback kept on for the home
 plate. Slattery threw to Whitney, and th'
 latter to Murphy, who touched Sworback "Not out" said Umpire Horner. Then thu New Works realized that block ball mus | be returned to the pitcher while in the box
 before anyone could be declared out. But be fore he could do it Cahill was safely in Galligan put in two bsgger and Walsh
 single, but no one could bring them home.
 This tied the score.
 \ In the New Works half of the sixth Whit nev struck out, Wagenhurst sent hot line
 to Sheehan, and Murphy was called out ol
 strikes.
 The New Ravens got ahead in the seventh
 After Dillon had struck out Sullivan got frs on balls. Brady was kind enough to strik
 out. Sullivan stole second, and on Ffzger
 aids three bagger to right field scored. Swor
 back struck out. But three of the Ney \ Works came to the bat on accoant of nea
 double play by Fitzgerald and Dillon.
 ! Although three of the New Ravens haG struck out in the seventh, the side was agair
 retired in like manner in the eighth, Cahill
 Galligan and Sheehan being the victims ! Walsh WAS lett on second after making a two
 base hit. It was right here that the NeV
 Works won the game. Connor hit hard on ! to Fitzgerald, which went between his legs Richardson was given his base on balls. Whit ney hit to Fitzgerald, which forced Richardson out. Wagenhurst's fly was caught by Swor | back With the New Haven's ahead an( two out. Murphy got lucky hit and Connol \ and Whitney scored. Even Williams got safe hit, and this was followed by hom run by Gore, who hit the ball over the righ field fence. Foster was hit terrible whscl in the head in his effort to dodge one If Swol \ backs cur and had to retire.
 New Ravens got a man on the bases in tn,
 ninth but he couldn't get home. The score
 NEW RAVENS.