The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-17
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN VON 4 GOOD GAME AT HOME FROM BRIDGEPORT.
The Score Was , to 4 and the Play Was Snappy Through Water bury and Bristol Also win-Other Gnmes-WaterburyT To-day.

| ONsy aiRN bAtstOl NisU w
 Gnmos-NaterburyT To-day.
 ] New Haven won nice game of ball
 from Bridgeport yesterday afternoon
 at the Savin Rock grounds by the score of to 4. and the 300 cranks who were there firmly believe that the team will yet give a good account of themselves
 before the season comes to close.
 There were sharp plays by both teams. and with the exception of one or two plays on the part of the New Havens
 their game was executed in snappy
 manner that was a revelation to all. It is true that the game yesterday was the first won out of the last nine played
 but every team in every league has it's
 bumps before the season closes in
 which a string of losses is the main
 factor New Haven has had it's bumps
 and now the team will probably settle
 down to good base ball and climb up
 to where they belong. Bone was at short yesterday and made a number of hair-raising plays in the eighth inning, with man on second and first, he retired the Bridgeports in sensa- tional play. Rogers was at the bat and he poked a hot one along the ground over second base. Bone got af- ter the ball, which certainly looked safe, and picking it out of the sand with one hand retired the side by forcing Yale at second. Bone was heartily applauded and was obliged to doff his cap before the applause would cease. In the fourth inning Terry Rogers made the same kind of play, but possibly his was a little harder than the one by Bone. Rogers play put a man out at first and in that way it was more difficult to execute. Pfen- ningPr made two of the most difficult stops at third and all through the game Pitcher McDonough was given fine support. Deering was in the box for the locals, and while hit hard kept the hits well scattered.
 The umpiring of McCann was about the limit, but he was fair in his roasts. Each team got it hard at times and as soon as he made a bad decision the very next inning he would even up by giving the other team the benefit of his alleged umpiring.
 Dougherty opened the game by draw ing base on balls and was advanced to second on Yale's sacrifice. He scored a minute later as Began poked out a two-bagger to left center.I n the fourth inning Mongan led off with a two bag ger and scored on a tWo-sacker by Ivers. Another was added in the fifth. After two were out Rogers hit safely and stole second. He came home on the second two bagger by Morgan, who died there. Another two bagger f1gur ed in the score in the seventh inning. Began led off with one, and after two were out, Pfenningar and Ivers hit | safely, and Began scored the last run | of the game for the visitors. For New | Haven Bone started with single and | both were advanced on Canavan's sac tifice. Ramon gave Rogers a chance | and Bone scored on the put out. Two | were added in the fifth on a base on | balls, two singles and an error by Pfen- ainger Luchia, Bernard and Deering nit safely in the sixth, and on two long lies, two runs were scored. New Ha- yen didn't have chance after that, put five vase enough to win the game.
 This afternoon the Waterbury team Will be here, and another game for the New Havens will doubtless be the re- 'ult Manager Canavan said yester- lay that he intended to take all the lome games this week. The score of he game yesterday follows:
 NEW HAVEN