Evening journal., 1896-06-04
new HAVEN WON ATLAST
Good Pitching Hard Hitting,
Errors and Umpire Did It.
HAD THIBTBEg HITS OFF AMOIB


Yesterda,'s was Nest Interesting
Game-Jerry Nops Success as an Out
nslder-"Fo1ey" Frye TOO Much for
wnmlneton-HIehs school sports other
Sporting News.
New Haven won the third OF the series
yesterday by a score OF to 2 There
were several things to which the win
ming OF the game by the tail endsrs may
be ascribed. Ono Of them. and the most
Important, was the great game that
"Foxey" Frye, Tied" Sullivans pitcher,
put up.
Oaly six hits we're made of Of him and
until the sixth inning the Wilmington
ians had been unable 10 connect safely
with the ball except twice
New Haven virtually won the game In
the second inning, when three runs
were scored. The visitors seemed TO
have no trouble In hitting Amole when
and where they pleased Thirteen safe
hits. Including two three baggers and
double, we're made of him. Besides he
gave three bases on balls.
Another reason for tho success Of the
visitors lay IN the fact that Umpire Mace
usual and by some process Of mind yet
unknown to the reporter he found It
necessary tc make his bad breaks usually
Just when it hurt Wilmington most.
Not that Wilmington always got the
worst Of it Not at all Only It hap
poned more frequently that way than
otherwise.
One instance where his decision was
un hn a
At bat IN the seventh. Mace called three
balls and two strikes, ard then stated in
answer to query that Boyle had but two
balls.
There was still another reason for the
defeat, aud that was that Wilmington
again went into the business OF making
errors. In the light OF the clean fielding
OF the ffBt two games of the series, yes
terday's exhibition WAS lamentable to
say the least Seven errors we're made.
True nearly every one was on 3 hard
chance. Nevertheless, ball players are
put In the field TO accept hard chances.
Il Is not 20 be supposed that because
OF those errors the game was not a good
one II was one Of the most interesting
OF the season and the spectators thor
oughly enjoyed It, as their unrestrRined
applsuse and enthusiastic roofing at
tested
Owing to the illness Of Montgomery
and the non arrival of Wissbecker, Jerry
Nops was put In right field Jerry added
TO his laurels as pitcher by proving
himself hrst class fielder. His success
full high jump for Thornton's long fly In
the fourth brought forth a round Of
applause for the rooter's fsvorite player
Mcintyre vas greatly chagrlnod ia the
second by being retired by Gilman when
he got of second, "Ted's" second base
man having had the ball conceslsd in
his hand. laying In wait for a slip on
Macs" part.
New Haven had its batting clothes on
yesterday, and dispite the error column
It was purely by good hard hustling that
the score WAS not much larger.
Neither side scored In the first but In
the second New Haven showed that IL
was out for the game. Gilman who was
first to bat, drove the bali deep Ia centre
garden. Boyle. who has been doing very
poor work for the past week or two,
seemed to be reiuvensted yesterday.
BE followed Gilman and by a safe hit
advanced Jimmy" TO third. Cannon
made hit and Gilman scored Sherer
and Frye went out on ground balls neat
ly ielded by Mcintyre TO Berryhil
O'Hsgen. however, singled and Boyle and
Cannon scored Hodge was retired st
first.
Wilmington scored only In the fourth
aud ninth Neither was earned
Gallagher made the FIRST. getting base
on balls, stealing second aud scoring on
Newells sacrifice
Berryhill aoored the other one. He
batted out two bagger and was brought
home by Amole's hit
New Haven scored one each IN the
fourth. sixth and seventh, Sherer Frye
and Gilman being the tallying players.
The score:
WILMINGTON.