The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-14
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
WATERBURY, WINS A G4ME FROM
THE BLUES.
Drove I'm Five Runs IN the Ninth Inning
and Won by the Score of 10 TO 7-Ashe
Hit Hard.

and Won by the Score of 10 TO 7-Ashe
| Hit Hard.
It's a cold day when Waterbury de-
| feats New Haven on the latter's
ground, so 1t was up to the Connorites
to do the trick yesterday, and they did
| it handily by the score of 10 to l. New
| Haven had the game we'll in hand up to
the ninth inning, when after one man
was out the visitors started In TO pound
| Ashe all over savin Rock, and they only
stopped when five hits and FIVE runs
| had been scored, making the score 10 to
| Z in their favor. Ashe was in the box
| for New Haven, and held the visitors
down to five hits UP to the last round.
| His pitching was not wonderful, how
ever, and but for the good work of
| Freil, Fitzmaurice and Bone in the out
| field, the hit column would have been
much larger. Freil caught two short
flies in right field that brought the spec
tators to their feet. They We're labeled
hits. but Friel sprinted aa5 ten second
gait and grabbed them about a foot
from the ground back Of first base. He
kept up his great batting streak, and
with his three hits, one two Dagger, he
drove In four of New Ravens seven
runs He himself made two runs, so
his record was about equal to that of
last Thursday when Freil was RESPONSE
BILE for all the runs made by his team
New Haven had a chance to size up
Cassidy the new shortstop, yesterday
He failed to make hit or a run, had
two put outs, four assists and made
two errors, one of which was partly ex-
cusable. Cassidy might have been a
tr4fe nervous, but he handles himself
we'll and should make good man. Don
nelly didn't electrify the crowd by his
wonderful playing, he, too, having a
couple of errors and glass arm. Bat
tam apparently wanted to keep UP with
the other infielders and contributed his
two errors to the column, making an
even half dozen. Fitzmaurice and Bone
covered plenty of ground in the outfeld,
and the former poked out three singles.
Clancy pitched for Waterbury, and at
times was hit rather hard. The game
dragged along until the ninth inning,
and after Clancy went out, Ashe to
Caravan, the crowd of 300 began to
move toward the gates
Mills was next up and made a single,
Fitzpatrick was hit by a pitched ball,
and Weisbecker singled and Immediate
ly stole second, Miller scoring. With a
man on second and third Roger Conner
came to the bat and with three balls
and two strikes against him, he poleed
the next over second base and scored
the two men on bases. Drew then made
a hit and Roger scored. On Marshalps
hit Drew went to second and scored
on Pete Kiernan's single. 1t then be-
gan to rain and of course 1t was Water
bury's game to end the inning and have
New Haven finish their half of the in
ming as otherwise the game would have
reverted to the eighth in which case
New Haven would have won.
The New Haven players then began TO
kill time. but unfortunately the rain
ceased and all they could do was to
play ball
Rattan sent safe one between sec
ond and third and advanced to second
on Clancey's Wild pitch. Caravan flied
out to Weisbecker, and Fitzmaurice
went out on a foul fly to Buss. Again
the rain began to fall Friel reached
first on a close decision and percy"
Duff, who batted for Donnelly, took
about five minutes 20 find a bat that
would suit him. He ought to have TAX
en- another minute and picked out bet
ter stick for on just four balls pitched
he struck out, leaving Friel on first and
Battam on third A number of Water
bury carnks were present and were en-
thusiastic over the victory of their team.
Hopkins was the umpire yesterday
and his decisions were generally fair
This afternoon the Bristol team and
Gus Rubin will be the attractions at
Savin Rock. Dublin will umpire part
of the game and will spar three rounds
with Matty Matthews.
II