Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-17
REVENGE II SWEET.

Yale Jumps on New Haven and
Downs Then In the second Game OF
she Sefies-A Great Game By Both
Teams-Stagg's Pitching Was Too
Much For tho New Haven SluEGers
Yale Plays an Err0Rless Came
Local Notes and Pickups From tho
Outside Dlamonds-The Hanilsons
To-Day.
Tho collegians were victorious in the game
with New Haven 1T the Howard avenue
grounds yesterday afternoon. Although New
Haven was defeated the 1 200 spectators who
viewed the game went home fully satisfied
that 1t was not their fault. Gilliland
pitched winning game and the local team
put up an excellent game ia the Aeld, but at
the bat they failed. To Stage belongs the
credit of the victory. and he richly deserves
1t. He held the New Haven boys down to
two hits, and was beautifully backed up by
the other players, who did not make an En-
ror or a misplay during the entire game.
Stage had his pitching arm yesterday and
displayed excellent headwork throughout.
The crowd applauded >. literally when
he struck out Lally. It was as
.esn II New Haven for many day and 's the
Yale boys may we'll be proud Of their VIC
tory. The game throughout was abundant
with fine fielding and phenomenal catches.
ninth inning Gushing captured line hit
from Schoenck's bat that was good for three
bases sure. It was phenomenal catch aud
| only made after . long and hard run. Mo-
Bride caught two foul flies ON the dead run.
He made two of tho four hits for his side
and accepted every one of his sixteen chances
without an error. Calhoun played bril-
third, and, In fact, nothing but praise can
be givsa to every one of the Yale boys.
jackson, q freshman, caught Stage and did
| we'll, but was little weak In throwing to
the bases.
| Brady played second base for New Haven
and Petit played in right field. This was
done in order to break in Brady for second
If New Haven can play the fielding game
| right along that they played yesterday GER
Htainly no fault can be found with that por-
ton of their work. But Stage was too much
for them and they had to yield to him.
Lang played q great game for New Haven
and was always under or In front OF the
horaehide. He saved shut-out by bringing
| in the only run. "Chie" Hofford did nobly
and had nine put-outs and two assists, with a
cipher in the end column. "Chio" had
| rather hard luck. After getting his base on
| balls three times he "died" on the bag each
time, as the succeeding bastsmen were una
BILE to bring him home. Schoenck acted as
captain and worked hard for the team to
win. But never mind your defeat, boys;
| keep "sharp eye" and do better this after
noon. 1t was no dishonor to lose game
like that one yesterday, but wait until the
collegians run up against the professionals
again. The Yale boys will think that q cy-
| clone has struck them. Mark the predic-
ton.
| The game opened with New Haven at the
bat, Mckee hit safely over second and
reached 6rst. Everybody thought that it was
going to be another slugging game on the
part Of New Haven, but they were mistaken.
Mckee tried to steel second, but was put out
as he ran of the bag. Petit got his base on
balls and immediately stole second. Lally
sacrificed from third to first and Petit
out to NcClung and "Bobbie" ''died" on
third. Yale scored one in their half. Stage
reached FIRST on balls and quickly stole SEQ
| ond. A wild pitch advanced him to third.
Calhoun was presented with his base, but
"Chio" threw him out when he tried to steal
second. Mcbride hit safely and Stage
| scored. Pool went out from pitcher to FIRST
| and Mcbride took second on the put-out. He
stole third but was left there, as McOlintook
went out from Lang to Sohoeneck.
Second inning-Nsw Haven went ont In
one, two, three order. For Yale, McClung
| struck out. Cushing got his base on balls,
stole second, took third on Owsley's put out
and scored on Gillilsnd's error, a wild throw.
| Stage struck out. In this inning it will be
| noticed Gilliland struck them all out.
| Third inning-New Haven failed to score,
likewise Yale. Neither aide scored in the
fourth.
| Fifth inning-New Haven scored their on
| ly run in this inning. Doyle went out from
| Calhoun to Mcbride. Lang was presented
with his base and neatly stole second. Hof-
ford got his base on balls. A wild pitch ad.
vanced the runners . base. Gilliland few
out to Poole. "Snap" scored on the put out
and "Chio" moved to third, but no "died'
there, a. Mckee went out from Calhoun to
Mcbride. New Haven failed to score again.
| Yale did not SCORE again until the sixth
inning, when they scored two runs. These
were all they got during the balance of the
game. Calhoun hit safely, Mcbride raped
| Gus another single and Calhoun took third.
| Poole went out from Gililand to Shoeneck
and Mcbride took second on the put out.
McClintock then died at frst on an easy
| grounder from Gilliland to Shoeneck and II
looked az II Yale would not SCORE after all,
but McClun9 was the right man In the right
place and he poked . corking single over
| Lapg's head and Calhoun and Mcbride
Tailed. Gushing foulsd ont to Hofford and
| the side was out.
| The Score.