The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-06-18
WINNING WORCESTER.
They Bunched Their Hits
and Captured Another
Notes.

.-arr
Those avaricious men from Worcester
want the pennant again. Theynow have
the massive silver cup, the emblem Of the
champion team of the Atlantic Associa-
ton, and are selfish enough todepriye some
other nine from enjoying the high priv
lege OF being it's custodian. They are I'M
grateful, too, for our crack team last
season kindly dissembled to enable them
to become the possessor of the prize, for 1t
would have certainly come here. Our
cracks did succumb to the New
ark Terrors, but they wailopcd the
others who obtained satisfaction BY van
gushing the team Of the second city in
New Jersey. The cruel ixick given yes
terday was not so severe as That OF the
previous day. It's result was equally as
bad, as the team went down q rOund on
the pennant ladder. They did not do
such terrible execution with their wicked
bats as on Monday. when they batted Nc
DernotE out OF the box and Eckhardt out
OF the club, he has been released, but
they hit just enough to win, In fielding
(IioK pleasant it Is to talk Of the fieMinE)
they did not approach the work Of Il
nine. We had only two errors. One little
one charged against McGueken's
record who failed to reach the
ball, which took an unexpected bound.
The other, a big one, a very large n
in fact. Like the other the ball bounded,
but its bound was u of the caDaciors
hands Of McDermott. OF course being
Jersey errors, both counted. The first
gave the callers a rum, and the second
error would have reduced their score by
two. Had the errors not been made they
would stiH have had a majority of one.
That one Was q gift by Fitzgerald, who
gave a man his base on balls. He was
only generous in that direction twice, but
=. II r+.&xa t1Nnr 1sRnir n0f cnnrnd
There is some solace for the defeat in he
fact that they made five errors to
our two, as only two Jerseymen
reached home, and as their patcher was
not SO large hearted as Fitz we secured
only a pair Of runs. There is an old saw
which says that a thing we'll begun is
half done. Our boys made q magnificent
start. McGuckin shot the ball out into
far left, and opened with a safe hit. Nc
DermoLt followed with q sacrifice inc
moved McGucken to second. Brady
poked the ball TO short, who threw to
first; MeGuckin started for third, but the
first baseman sent the ball true to third
and a clever double play was the result.
The Woreesters did noJ start as well.
Their first batsrnan tipped a foul which
Murphy scooped in. Campion sent
out q liner which Fitz might have
stopped but lodged, and it rolled safely
into centre. No runs were made for
Campion was forced ont second on Meis-
ter's hit, and Cudworth dropped q fly into
another grand start. Dooley banged the
bill along the left foul line. Van Alstine
sent a singer to third, who threw to
second to force out Dooley, but the fleet
footed first baseman beat the ball. A
wild pitch and Dooley vas on third. Van
Alstine concluded it was a good time to
pilfer second. It wasn't, Guinasso's quick
fhrnvv Jrpvnrfnd fhn larcnnV. RnnSaaV
went back to the bench after sending a
foul fly to Jones. Dowd sent q slow one
to second, but Cafnpion dropped the
throw, and Dooley went home
with Jerseys first run. The second
and final q was secured in the seventh
inning. Van Alstine led with a safe hit
to centre, but he was forced out at second
on Roussey's hit. He STOLE second and
scored when Kennedy missed the. short
fly to left sent out by Murphy. The Wor-
cesters had six and they were all madein
the second and third innings. In the
second they secured two. Kennedy was
sent to base Gil balls StalLz gave Rous-
sey a fly. Jones drove the ball to right
centre and Kennedy reached home Jones
was forced out at second on Guinasso's
hit to Fitz md he scored on Stafford's
grounder to left, and McGuckin allowed
the ball to go by him. They
doubled the total of the second
inning in the third. CamBion
sent the ball to right centre for two bases
and scored ON Cudw0rth's single to the
same territory. Meister put up a high
fly to centre which McDermott muffed
and Cudwerth ran home. Kennedy sent
the ball over Brady's head just too high
TO be reached and Meister scored. Sacrf-
fee hits by Slatly and Jones sent Ken
needy home and thus Jersey was beaten.
The score.