The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-06

day.
 | The Hartford Eastern league base ball team came to New Haven yester- day afternoon expecting to wipe up all Savin Rock with the Blues, and before the game started it looked as though
 their expectations would be fulfilled.
 They battled long and hard and played
 for all they were worth, but the best
 they could do was to play an eleven
 inning tie, the score ending each. If
 the Hartfords were in the state league
 they would give some of the Connecti-
 cut clubs a good run for their money
 before the season closed, and yester-
 day they would have gone home beat
 en team but for the ridiculous errors
 of some of the New Haven players.
 The home players seemed stage struck
 but If they played the game they were capable of playing they could have
 beaten the Capitol city men, who are Just at the present period of the season playing about the best article of ball in the entire Eastern league. It was too bad that the game had to be stop pth anu iIiC tINilHE oA t'iN NiSN~AiAii iii- ming to enable the visitors to get train, as Canavan's men were just be- ginning to find McNamara, the former New London pitcher, who went in the game in the fifth inning Ramon took Deering's place in the box, after New Haven tied the score in the ninth, and the way he moved down the Eastern leaguers must have made them sad. He struck the first, two men out in the tenth and there were two strikes on the third man who finally managed to con- meet with the ball by mistake. But he went out easily. Tn the eleventh in ming they couldn't do q thing with hls swift ones, and he struck out kuhns just to show there was no hard feeling.
 The visitors couldn't score after the fourth inning, and they could gather only five hits after the last run came in. Deering pitched good ball after he settled down and had remarkable con- trol not sending a Hartford man to first on balls. The sluggers from up the state found him pretty much in the first four innings cracking out six with a total of twelve bases They poked the ball in all the corners of the lot, and it looked quite as if the score would be a big one in their favor. The locals tackled right on behind and when the ninth inning came along they were two runs to the bad. Connell, young man from Winsted, batted for Deering and opened the inning, going out. Ga 1 tins to Massey The best Bone could do was to send a high fly to Miller in right field who took care of it nicely then poked out q single and Ramon was hit by a pitched ball Captain Canavan filled the bases by being hit, and there was large time The best Roger Connor could do was to send grounder to big Gatins, who played with Brooklyn big part of the season, and the game looked off
 Gatins made a mess of the chance and scampered home and by this time the crowd was wild. While the Hartfords were getting together in I final effort Bone, who ran for Ramon stole home from third with the ball in the pitchers hand. He beat 1t out by l yard, and the score was tie 1t | vas a pretty play and saved the game Tor the New Haveners as Luchia ended | he inning with fly to Steelman. Hart | ord was literally struck out in the | .enth and New Haven got man as | 'ar as second. Shock drew base In 1 he eleventh, but died there. For New | Haven, after two were out, Canavan | ,ot a life on Gatins high thrown to | lrst and was advanced on Connor's | ,ase on balls. Luchia ended the game with a fly to Gatins
 Braun played poor game at third, making four errors, three of which | were on throws to first, Bone drop ,ed a ball in the second inning that aused groans and Connor failed to lold a couple that came his way A .reat stop by Gatins and catches by 3annon in the right garden were the eatures.
 To-day Bridgeport plays two games t Savin Rock, the first beginning at clock The score of the game yes- erday follows:
 HARTFORD.