Evening journal., 1890-07-05
SECOND GAME.
Four Runs BY Carlls Home Run Wor-
eester Was Not in 1t.

Four Runs by Carlls Home Run WOr.
cester Was Not in 1t.
Seventeen hundred persons saw VIII
mington defeat Worcester yesterday
afternoon for the second time on the
same day. The score was the same as in
the morning game, and although there
were less exciting features, Il was q
beautiful exhibition. The crowd was
the largest Of the season gnd
withal, the most enthusiastic. VIII
mington lighted upon John Stafford.
brother Of the morning pitcher, for nine
hits and thirteen bases in five innings.
Anderson pitched for the home club and
Worcester could not bunch hits, except
in the sixth inning, when two runs were
made Both clubs played brilliantly and
were tied on errors. The features Of
the game were 8 home run by Carl.
bringing in four runs, Keays work on
second, Lynch's, Jones's and Carls bat
ting, catching of Coogan and Williams
in the out field, for Wilmington; Cam
pion's first base and James Stafford s
centre field playing for Worcester.
The grand stand was crowded at 3 90
clock when Umpire j. J. Kelley called
the game and directed the teams to lose
no time, as It looked like rain. A heavy
cloud passed by on the northwest, no
rain fell, d the full game was played
keay struck out in the first inning and
Coogan flied out to James Stafford
Lynch and Carl made base hits, but were
left as Corsoran struck out. Jones made
two base hit for Worcester and started
for third on fly ball. Williams got
under the ball and threw Jones out at
second. Stafford hit to Lynch Both
sides were quickly retired in the second,
and no runs were made.
The third opened propitiously for viii
mington. Anderson made base hit and
went to second on Kennedy's error. Base
hits were then made by Keay Ccogan
and Lynch. Anderson scored sld The
bases were full. No one was out and Il
was grand opportunity. Carl siezed the
opportunity and at the same time hit the
ball near the end Of the bat. The ball
caught the motion, and as il disappeared
beyond the right felo fence, a mighty
cheer went up from 1900 throats, whose
owners would have stood on their heads,
but there was not room. When Carl
crossed the plate he was forced to &C
knowledge the applause.
Worcester was never in 1t after this
inning Wilmington made another run
in the ffth, Lynch making base hit,
reaching second on Staltzs error, and
home on CorcorRn hit.
In the sixth, the visitors made a start
and scored two runs. Jones made a
single and Staltz. base on balls. Stat
ford flied out to Keay, and Meister and
Campion made base hits bringing Jones
and Staltz home. The side was retired
by Kennedy fouling out and Guinasso
being thrown out at first. In the eighth.
an error Of Carl let Meister TO first and
he scored on a sacrifice hit by Kennedy
The visitors had then reached the figure
Of their morning score, three runs,
Wilmington brought Its score to eight
in the ninth inning. Keay, out TO Cam-
pion; Coogan, fly to Staltz Lynch's
ground hit TO Count Guinasso wenU
through him and Lynch reached second
on Carl's single. Corcoran made a base
hit and brought Carl home. While Gal
ligan was at the bat Corcoran was caught
trying to steal second.
If the visitors bad scored In the ninth
they would have owed vote of thanks
to Keay. John Stafford flied out to Viii
lams, and Terrien wse hro~n out. Sui
livan to Lynch. Jones lnade a base hit.
Stsltz made ground hit, and it went
through Keay, and the runner reached
frstr James StaaoEd made a l0-s ...s