Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-01
TALENDERS, NOT WE.
We Push New London Into That
 Place For a While.

Dart, the New Pitcher, Proved Too
 Young in the Business-He Lasted
 Just Two Innings and Clancy Took
 His Place-The Game Was Pulled
 Out of the Fire-Some Poor Playing
 and Some Good Playing Were Tea
 tures-Results of Other Games.
 For once luck and good uphill play ing were with us, for we pulled game out of the fire yesterday after it looked as If we were hopelessly beat en. Manager Connor- tried out his new pitcher, Dart. Like many others who have iourneyed ahead of him, he proved a disastrous failure. He was ifS@ the box. for only two innings, but in those two he demonstrated that he has not yet come into possession of the head that goes to make good. pitch er Just as the game started some of the New London players threw their bats into the air and let out yells enough to scare an Indian, and II served to give Dart the rattles after he had retired his first man. Castro was the first man up, and he hit to Dart and was promptly retired at AEHl. 4EclA inC NEW l4UANOA lS~AAAA yelled the louder and Dart made an inexeusable balk and Murphy, who was at the bat, was sent to first. He was retired at second. however. Henry slammed out q single and when Henry forced Murphy, Kane raced around the bases. In q mix-up at third McCor- mick let the ball get away from him and two runs came in. In the second inning Dart took his flight and took with him the rest of the team. He gave Mcdonald his base on balls and then stopping Bunyans grounder, he threw it a mile over Connor's head, and around the bases went the base runners. Dart then retired Pitcher Connor at first and struck out Castro. Murphy and Kane singled and then Mccormick let another tumble be charged to him, and when that racket was over the New Londons had three more runs. Then Dart was retired and Clancy was called in to do his act, and right we'll he did it. They got two hits and one run off him in the third, and an error let them have an other in the fourth. In this inning, however, after that one run Clancy struck out the next three men. There were no hits nor runs in the fifth or sixth innings. In the seventh they got two hits and their last run. All this time, however, his support was not of the best.
 Waterbury went after that lead. in the second inning. A force hit by Luskey, a single by Pechold and an error at second gave us two runs. Weisbecker's double and Mccormick duplicating the hit gave us another in the third. Two more came our way in the fourth on a force hit by Mat thews, a single bysClancy and a double by Weisbeeker. The seventh gave us two more, bringing us within one of the visitors. Luskey got another force hit, Beck singled, and an error of the center field completed it. In the eighth was the sensational ending Weisbecker started off with a hit Kiernan advanced him on a sacrifice, Mccormick rapped out a long one to center which that fielder failed to hold, and around the bases went Weis- becker, closely chased by Kid McCor- mick. In came the ball from center field and like the wind sped McCor. mick for the home plate, and across ii he went with the winning run, foI New London failed to score in the ninth. The score and summary:
 WATERBURY.