Morning journal and courier., 1890-04-16
BASE BALL YEsrERDAx.

lew Haven D0wned by the Rochester
Team by score OF 8 to S-A Regular
slugging Match I'm W hitch she Visitors
Come Out Ahoad-Horner Receives .
Terrible Drubbing-YaleA dminissers
q waterloo TO she Holy Gross Boys-
Full Accounts OF the Games ana
Notes OF Interest TO Base HALL Knthu.
siasss - Yale Will Play Again To.
Day.
New Haven suffered another defeat yeater-
day afternoon at the hands of the Rochester !;
team by score of 10 to 8. Doran pitched
for the home team up to the sixth inning and
up to that time 1t was fine game. The score
was to In New Ravens favor and Doran
had them held down to dve hits. Then for
some reason or other Burnham put Horner In
the box and the game went to the winds.
Whewl but how they did bang that spherel
Singles, two and three.base hits followed
each other in quick succession. Eight msn
crossed the plate before Griffen few out, and
at last, when the third man had been retired
and the agony ended, the New Haven aeld-
Eve wild pitches and had hard work in put
ting the ball over the plate. Though when
he did it was sent whistling to the outfeld,
saving the air or outing the grass In it's ter
rifo flight. The smuggling was fearful and Its
equal has seldom occurred in New Haven.
The fielding Of the home team was by no
means what 1t should be, and the players
intend to be in the race when the champion
ship season opens. Petit fumbled an easy
grounder and Schoeneck did the same, and
capped the climax by throwing the ball over
Pettit's head, who took first base. Brady
ingloriously dropped a fly and Lang
missed grounder. Hofford threw the
ball down to second IA and came nearly
less, the home team did not lose the game by
poor fielding; they were outbatted. New
Haven made enough hits to have won an or
binary game, but they were scattered too
much to do any good. Lally led at the bat
with three Dagger and two singles. and
"Big Lon" raped out three singles. "Chick"
Hofford made his best hit so far this season.
It went over Griffen's head and "Chick"
was on third base before the ball got there.
Had Doran remained in the box the score
might have been different, but as 1t was the
900 spectators left the ground in no amia.
BILE frame of mind. It was too bad "Patsey's"
boys came out on top; but never mind, boys,
get move on and redeem yourselves by
making the rest of the exhibition games
victories.
| The game opened with New Haven at the
bat. After Mckee and Petit had been retir-
ed Lally and Schoeneck hit safely, but it did
no good, as Brady struck out Two of the
strikes being called. They Jared better in
the second, however. Doyle got his base on
balls, Lang few out to Phillips, Hofford
slammed the ball for three bases and Doyle
scored. Doran few out to Lyons, and Hof-
ford scored on the put-out. Mckee struck
out. They did not score again until the
fifth. Doran was presented with base and
Immediately stole second and third. Mckee
also got his base on balls and stole second
McKeough threw to catch him and Green
wood, let it go by him: DoraI
third. Petit sacrificed FROM second
to first and Mckee second. Lally lifted thu
Schoeneck tried to bunt the ball but wen
out from Barr to O'Brien. Brady got to frs
on the ehortstops error, and Lslly scored
but Brady died at first ss Doyle flew out Il
Shelter. They did not score again until tn
seventh, when they crossed the plate thre'
times. Mckee hit safely, but Petit
grounder to Greenwood put him out a
second. Lally raped out single and Petit
took second. Barr pitched a Wild one, ana
the runners advanced base. Schoeneck hi
safely and Petit scored. Brady struck out
Doyle came forward with a two Dagger, ant
Lally and Schoeneck crossed the plate. LAM
got his base on balls, but was left there a
Hofford struck out. This ended the run get
ting as far as New Haven was concerned.
The visitors did not score until the fourtl
inning when four men Tailed. After tw'
strikes had been called on him Knowle
lifted the ball over the left field fence for
homer. Griffen followed with two Dagger
O'Brien hit the ball to Doyle who RAJ
Griffen down between the bases. O'Briel
took second on q wild pitch, and scored o.
Greenwoods hit for two bases. Phillips hi
, the ball to Schoeneok, who fumbled it an
then threw 1t over Pettit's head. GREENWOOD
| scored on the error and Phillips too
second. He crossed the plate on Horner'
Wild pitch. McKeough went out from Pet
tit to Schoeneck, and Barr on ground hit t
Schoeneck. They did not score again unit
. the sixth, when Horner came in to pitch, an
| was slaughtered. o'Brien got his base o
hit Phelps hit for two bags and Green
wood scored. McKeough did likewise an
Phelps scored. "Msok" took second on
wild pitch and came home ON Barr's single
Barr scored ON Scheflsr's two.base bill
Knowles hit safely and Sohefasr took second
Shelter came home on Lyons two
Dagger. A wild pitch advanced til
,, base runners base. Griffen few on
! to Petit. O'Brien poked thre
Dagger out among the Carriages and Lyon
. and Knowles crossed the plate. O'Brie
came home on wild pitch. Greenwood he,
out to Petit and Phillips went out fror
Doyle to Schoeneck. Nine men had crosse
the plate, but what mattera-,he agony We
over.
, The visitors scored two more runs in th
1 last half of the eighth. After two men wei
8 out Griffen hit safely for two bags. He too
Q second on wild pitch and came home o
g Pettitt's tumble of O'Brien's grounde
O'Brien stole q base and came home o
' Greenwood's single. Phillips few out
: Lahg and the game was practically over.
= The Score.