Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-06
ANOTHER VICTORY

Won by New Haven in Hartford Yes.
 terday-The Elm City Players Out.
 play Hartford at Every Point ana
 Defeat Them 12 ts s-Hsrnsr Does
 Great Work-New Haven Hats we'll
 and Docs Good Work All Around
 Full Account Of she Game and Notes
 of Interest 10 Ease Ball Readers-
 To.Day's Game.
 HARTFORD, May 6.-The New Haven base ball team defeated Hartford at the Ward street grounds to-day by score of 12 to 5. The visitors arrived here at 1 o'clock and proceeded immediately to the City hotel, where they had dinner. After dinner the boys donned their suits and prepared for the street parade. Colts First regiment band had been engaged for the occasion and was waiting for the players. The boys jumped Into two hacks and the procession started. First came tho band in large tally-ho, then the New Haven players in two hacks, follow cd by the Capital City boys, who occupied their hacks. It was just o'clock when the procession started from the City hotel, and after tour of the principal streets, they rode to the grounds, reaching them about o'clock. The weather was very threatening by this time sad 1t looked as if 1t might rain at any moment. It did rain mind it and after each team had had its prso- tice Umpire Mahoney called "play." The bad outlook of the weather seemed to have a danpening effect on the local enthusiasts. for up to this time the people had seemed to come in but slowly. But when tho game commenced there were fully 1,50O people scattered around, which was good attend ance considering.
 The local team may lay good part of the reason of their defeat to Jack Horner's door. whom they were unable to hit safely but four times. Horner was obliged to put them strait over, for Umpire Aahonsy was very severe on him as we'll as on Pagan. New Haven hit the ball hard and generally at the right time. The home team started in with O'Connell in the box, but after he had been touched up safely five times and given three bases on balls he was taken out and replaced by Pagan in tho third inning. quite wild, sending a number to first base at critical points of the game. Taken all in ell during the whole game the visitors clearly outplsyed the home team, and the game was clearly New Haven's from the start to finish. The present New Haven team seemed possessed of more vim and Rin- ger than heretofore, and their sharp work surprised the local cranks.
 The Game.
 Play commenced with the home team at the bat. Annis and Henry were both easily retired, but Sutton was given his base on balls. He was left there, as Lynch was re- tired on an easy one from Homer to Schos- neck. In their half the visitors did better. Mckee was presented with his base and stole second as O'Connell pitched tho fourth bad one to Petit. Sohoeneck soaked e "sock- dolager" into center for base and filled the bases. Lauman flew out to Henry, but the next man up, who proved to be Lally, our last years terror, plugged single into the left garden and Mckee and Petit tallied. No more runs were made. though Lang made . single. Lauman and Doyle flew out. Hartford failed to score in their half of the second, but New Haven counted one more Horner reached first on called balls and oams home on successive singles by Petit and Scnoeneck.
 Neither side scored again until the last ot the fourth when New Haven pulled up two more runs. Mckee reached first on Horner'a put out at second, and then stole second. Petit reached first on balls for the second \ time. Then "Big Lon" Schoeneck stepped to the plate. He handled the bat in kind l of come my. darling 'm- waiting for-thee way which spoke louder than words. II came sailing up to the plate big as football | and Schoeneck "biffed" 1t for keeps ovel Annis' head. When the ball was returned l to the in6eld both the base runners had 1 scored and Scheensck was resting wesrily or bag No. 3. He staid there, however, aE Lauman and Lally were easily retired.
 In the first half of the fifth Hartford scored three runs. Hoford missed Forster third strike and threw 1t too high to first enabling the "king of kickers" to reach tn
 bag safe. Horner pitched Winkleman fou bad ones and Forster moved up base
 Forster stole third. aided by bad decision
 Then Moore got his base by good waiting
 filling the bases. Horner got . little rattle
 here, for he forced in a run by sendin | Pagan to first on balls. Annis flew out t
 Mckee. Henry banged the first ball pitohe
 into left field for base, and Winklsman an
 Sullivan scored. Sutton was retired froI
 Homer to Schosneck and the inning wa
 over.
 Both sides drew blanks in the next but i
 In their half the home team made two runs
 Sullivan reached first on Doyls's error
 Moore, the next batter. hit pretty one t ] Fang, making fine chance for 8 double
 "Snap" tossed it to Pettit, but Robbie
 dropped 1t and both men were safe. Fagal ! sacrificed and moved the runners up a base
 Annis was retired from Homer to ,Schoenecl
 but not 50 with Henry. The home te ms genia
 manager poked another single int
 left and both men crossed the plate
 Henry was caught trying
 make second on the hit and put out. Thi
 tied the score, but 1t was all the runs tha
 tho home team was able to obtain during tn
 game. They failed to do anything in tn
 next two innings and had to suceumb. I
 the seventh and eighth New Haven on fou
 hits, three bases on balls, several stole
 bases and one or two wild throws, score
 seven runs and settled the game for fail
 Following is the score: