Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-02
THE NATIONAL GE'

~ With Two Defsats-Agailting in one IIavens Les the Wefcestey -Iorner is Lead Hut by Heavy BaI is substi- Inning Win as Usual-t rk by Ca Batted Hard and Doran am Cor- tuted-Good Back Stop Wo see hill and Splendid stop by T~
 coran-Twelve Hundred PeopE Ha- the Game. The
 It is singular with what ease the New to vens are defeating all corners lately. l,out Worcesters came Saturday fully expecting rin show the New Ravens thing or two al uru- ball playing, and deep is their chto the when they lost two straight Manager is like. ham Is working every rope to get } it is no American association. New Havsy between wise making the same effort. d show its su- wonder that there is intense riva
 the two teams. Each wanted tee a how the periority over the other. Tor thirteen
 It is certainly gratifying to se# by heavy home team is hitting the ball. E. helded In consecutive games they have won 1g, too, IS stick work They have been out go into @ nearly every game. Another thil ing team the confidence with which they 'tter part game In nearly every case the visit9gln t1eii starts out ahead, but 1t Is in the leV 60 Da1 of the game that the homo players b.. oS,ee o,,s e,,o "er, nr ,s;1 rnn. but Poor Walter; how downcast he We were sorry to take two straight: couldn't help it, dear. New Ravens 9, Worcesters 6. &, Few present yesterday expected the NeV Ravens to win, at least not after the Worcesy ters took the lead. But it was the same ola story-you can't tell anything about 1t until | the last man is put out.
 The hitting by Schoeneck and Lally was | feature. Schoeneek's work was hne. he made single. double and trlple: ns.J | sides making a clean steal Qf,sason began. It l-s was ip. the .ssse-ad -adouble and triple, bringing in three earned runs.
 Horner started in to pitch, but was batted so hard in three innings that he was taken out of the box and Doran substituted. The best of pitchers will get hit hard occasionally, and yesterday seemed to be his off day. Cahill caught superbly, and by magnificent ! throw caught player off first base.
 The finest fielding feature of the game was a wonderful enchanted stop by T. Corco- ran. The New Ravens did considerable sac- rifce hitting yesterday, and that is what tells.
 Meister and Jones batted hard for Worces- ter, but their hitting alone couldn't win. Cahill got clean hit in the first inning, but was doubled up at first base on Bur- docks fly to Cudworth. Worcester came in and got one run. Burdock and Schoeneck took care of Bradley. Then Horner gave Scheffier his base on balls, and on Campion's single was advanced to third base. Meister flied out to Laly, and Scheffier scored. Annis went out at first.
 | New Haven tied the score in the second. Lally hit the ball hard and 1t went right at Meister, but gave bad bound, going away over his head. Soheffier should have stopped it, but he didn't and Lally landed on third base. Galligan sacrificed himself and Lally | scored.
 Worcester couldn't stand this and in their half of the second again forged ahead. It was done on good clean hitting by Cudworth, Jones and Terrier. Fine fielding kept the score down. Cudworth led off with single, followed by safe hits by Jones and Terrier. On Terrien's hit Cudworth scored and Jones took third. Terrier tried to steal second, but Cahill threw him out, with Jones still standing on third. Stafford hit to Burdock, who threw Jones out at the plate. Stafford hadn't got acquainted with Cahill's throwing power, and led too far off first base. He was caught by lightning throw.
 How was that for fine works
 Sohoeneck was hit by the ball and took sec ond on Horner's single. Meister fumbled | Bradys hit, and the bases were filled. Ca | hill was equal to the emergency, and his hit sent in Schoeneck and Horner. Brady made I a clean steal of third and Cahill of second, | his base on balls and Terrien, thinking Lal l ly was Champion, threw to catch the runner, | but Campion was nowhere near the base and Lally got to third. Cudworth ran in from center field to find out the meaning of the throw.
 Worcester again hit Horner hard and on two singles and double, aided by wild throw by Galligan, scored two runs. Bur | dock made @ remarkable catch in this in- ming.
 The score was now to in favor of New | Haven.
 Schoeneck made a single and astonished | everybody by stealing second, but he was | left there.
 When Worcester came to the bat in the fourth inning Doran went into the box. He ' signalized his appearance by shutting them | out
 The visitors took the lead in the fifth. John Corcoran fumbled Shelters hit and the latter went to second on passed ball. Meis- ter hit for three bases, and by Q misjudg- ment by Galligan in not throwing to third base Meister got to third. Tommy Corcorsn | threw to his other namesake to catch Meister but John didn't hold the ball, and another l run was made.
 Jones and Schoeneck made two-baggers in | the sixth, but neither scored. Jopss was caught between third and the home plate, and run down, Burdock making fine one -hand- ed catch. putting him out.
 Ohl that there were but six innings, and | Worcester would have won. In the seventh | New Haven made Staffords curves weary. Jones fumbled Cahill's grounder. He stole second and Burdock's sacrifice advanced him to third. On Lally's single he scored the l tieing run. John Corcorsn sacrificed and Lally took second. Galligan made a line hit into left field for two bases, Lally SCOT ing. T. Corcoran's single brought in Galli- gan. Corcoran made nice. clean steal of | aatnniahad by making his third safe hit. The ball sail ed away over to the left field fence, and when 1t was felded in he was on third. He was left there. Result, four runs.
 Didn't the crowd cheer, thought And | wasn't it pretty hittinga
 In the eighth Galligan misjudged fly and Meister got two bases and tried to get third, but Galligan threw him out.
 In the ninth Tommy Corcorsn made 8 great one-handed stop of ground ball. The | score:
 ! wORCETSER.