Morning journal and courier., 1890-05-22
sssoUTH-PAw. JACK.

Doran Pitches . Wonderful Game and Retlres Washington Without . Run or His.A Fine Game Witnessed by Two Thousand People - Atlantic Association Games-WOrcester Shuts Ous Newark, Wilmington D0wns
 Hartford and Jersey City Drops One
 to Baltlmore.Scores of the Games
 In she other LeaRues-Yale Defeats
 BrowA at Yale Field.
 1. Not Q run, not base hit, eleven men had punched the atmosphere, only two men had reached second base and only five balls had been knocked outside the diamond-this was the record of the Washington team at the finish of the game at the Howard avenue grounds yesterday afternoon. Jack Doran, the local pitcher, was the cause of the visit- ors' oome-down and to him can be chalked up the feat of retiring the first team in the At- lantic association without e hit this season. His work can simply be spoken of as phe- nomenal and will go down as the finest game of ball that has ever been pitched in the City of Elms. Doran was backed up by almost perfect field work. The only error was made by LalIy. He dropped ball after hard run. It was an excusable error, and it really
 
 umpired his first game here this season and his work entirely satisfied the 2,000 specta- tors. It was Q great day for a great game, and when the last man left three holes in the salubrious atmosphere and ended the game a | mighty yell of glee and satisfaction went up from those 5000 throats which told the resi- dents of the Fourth ward who was the victor. American ball. Mckee got in his little two bases and tallied twice. Petit and Lang | took care of all that came their way. "Bobbie" scored twice and "Snap" found the horse hide for two pretty singles. Lang also stole second and third base on two occasions. Lally reached first base four times out of the five and made two hits. Schoeneck got in his customary hit in the last inning and slap | ped on to all balls that came his way. Doyle played both short stop and third base but just the same made four pretty stops of | ground balls. Hofford took care of Doran's grapevine twists as he only can and shut the only man off who tried to steal second on him. "Chio" also captured two pretty foul l flies but had little hard luck in his hitting. The visitors did not play nearly as pretty game in the field as they did on Monday, making eight errors, which were all more or less quite costly. The only pretty feature of their playing was the catch of fly by Jor- dan and his return of the ball to the plate in time to catch Pettit. but Riddle vigorously uEOppou tu6 phll ana It all W6uG TOT H6uEQG. Whistler, the home run man, struck out four times, every time he came to the bat, and was not in it with the stick. Seven of the first twelve men struck out, and, taken all in all, the Washington team will have to play better base ball all around If they ex. l pect to stand any show at all to-day.
 New Haven jumped in and started the ball | a rolling at the start and scored three runs before they were retired. Mckee reached first on balls and stole second. Riddle threw wild in trying to catch him and "Mack" took third. He came home on Pet tits single. Petit reached second on Rid dle's error and took third on O'Brien's fun. ble. Lally's sacrifice brought him across the plate. Lauman hit safe. Sohoeneck flew out. Doyle then hit for three bases to the center field fence and Lauman scored tht | only earned run of the game. Lang went out from short to first, retiring the side.
 New Haven again twice In the next in. ming. Doran sent the first ball pitched in. to the left field on line for a single and i'm. mediately stole second. He took third on { balk by the pitcher and crossed the plate when Mckee hit the leather for two bags Bird misjudged Lally's fly and Mckee scored
 New Haven got one more in the seventh This ended the run n.getting. Petit reached first on the first baseman's error, dropped ball, took second on Lally's hit, third on { l put out and came home on Riddles error.