The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-03
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN WON 4 CAME FHOM
 DERBY AT S4YIN ROCK.
The Score was 8 to 5-Finc Rally or she Visitors tm the Last Inning-Nor~ich Lost to Waterbury-Other Games.

New Haven won a lifeless game or ball from the Derby team yesterday afternoon at the Savin Rock grounds by the score of s to .. Since the team came here last the management mas changed hands, Denny selling out to Lawler and Scannell, the latter being field captain while the men are on the diamod Scannell kicked at anything kickable yesterday and thoroughly con- yinced the spectators that he ana not Denny or anybody else was running the team. At any close decision there was a kick and his objections to the rulings of Umpire Malone on balls ana strikes became tiresome to players ana specta tors alike Some of his decl- sons, it must be admitted, were ques- tionabe Finally in the fifth innlhS when the umpire declared Denny out at first on an assist from Bone, Scannell got busy with Malone and held a secret session in the center ol the diamond with him. After It ao- journed Malone walked across the dla- mond to the players bench, got ms col- lar and walked out of the field, feIus- ing to go on with the game on account of the talk of Captain -Managef-oWner Scannell. Manager Canavan had a talk with Malone behind the grand stand, and in few minutes the dls- gruntled umpire took his place m the center of the diamond and ordered the game to be played. A little more sanu on the part of the official would have put Scannell out of the game ana ended the trouble then and there, but it was not forthcoming. After the opening of the second half there was little opposition on the part or the Der by catcher and all was well.
 As for the game itself the less said the better New Haven made enough errors to lose nine games out of ten' but they took liking to the benders of Slab-artist Nolan, new one, Tn the early part of the game, and in the rrst five rounds scored seven runs, ana made twelve hits with fat total ot seventeen Nolan settled down i'll rare shape after the fifth, and allowed the Blues but one hit.
 
 guardian, was in his place and the opin- ions of the experts concerning the new man were many, He poked out three bagger and a single out of three times up and made three errors, one or Whlch was excusable, as he and Bone got mixed up in high fly that rightfully belonged to Bone Silver tried for 1t and it went through his hands. Another error was on a wide throw to first ana the last one was on hot grouhder down the third base alley. His batting is better than his fielding. Bone play ed short and contributed to the error column with two. In the ninth inning Barard made a grand stand catch from Kiernan's bat that saved a couple of runs and Bannon played fine all round game in the left garden for ti>- home team. He dropped a hard fly In the ninth after long run, otherwise ms game would have been perfect. cap tain Canavan again demonstrated that he is the man for the second corner, accepting eleven chances,
 Derby made runs in the second and third and were then blanked until the ninth when they made fine rally. Tn that inning Drew sent Ramon the fly that he dropped. and the next man poked a fly to Fitzmaurice, who also dropped it just back Of second base. Then Nolan hit to Bone, who juggled the ball and got it to Connor filling the bags. With nobody out Peter Kiernan sent a wicked one to the right garden, which Bernard gathered in after his long run. He bumped into three or four spectators and almost doubled Nolan at first.
 Drew scored on the play, and Bill Ramon singled Moran managed to score from second on the throW-in by George Bannon, though he would doubtless have been out if Lucia had held the ball.
 Denny was thrown out at first by Canavan. and Nolan scored on the out. Old Hi Ladd was up and the best he could do for his team was to send an easy fly, ending the game. This afternoon Waterbury will play a double header, the first to begin at ? o'clock.
 DERBY.
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