The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-30
A FOURTEEN INNING DRAW
.THE CUBAN XGLAN1S AND NEW Id
YENS PLAYA GREAT GAME.
The visitors Were Faster and In Better
Shape Thun the Blues-SOme Good and
DORIS Painful Injury.

| DN-N AsJ AAA = ~
DORIS Pain full Injury.
| People who attended the game Of ball
at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday
afternoon between the New Havens
and the Cuban x Giants got their mon
ey's worth, with a little to spare. Four
teen innings were played with the dusky
ball tossers, and when Umpire Plat
called the game on account of ap-
preaching darkness each side had scor
ed seven runs
The game was a good one, and the
fourteen innings did not go hard with
the spectators, as in nearly every In
ming there was an especially good play.
The visitors had been at the game long
err this season than the Blues and their
all-round playing showed IT, Their
arms didn't have the tired feeling that
was noticeable in some of the local
players, and their fielding was much
cleaner and more brilliant. They made
one more hit than the locals, but those
Of the Giants counted for much more
than the safe swats of the Blues. When
they got a man on a base they were
able to line out a safe one more times
than New Haven was able to.
The game showed that New Haven
has got couple of good men in the
new ones, Bannon and Kuhns, and that
| Decker at second is not prize. The
latter struck out three times, made
| three glazing errors and was slow In
| fielding the ball. Pagan and Mooney
put up sad games in right field, and
neither of them made a hit On the
other hand, Bannon hit very hard, one
of his drives being three-sacker to
the fence, and he ate ten flies in the
center garden. Nothing, got out of his
way, from little hits behind second to
long, apparently safe polSes out in deep
center He played the game like it
should be played, in other words
Young Kuhns landed on the ball four
times safely and took care of the stray
ones in his territory CusicK was very |
much alive in the third corner, figur- |
Ting In three double plays.
The New Haven team as made up |
yesterday is weak in spots, but Man
ager Canavan will have all these spots |
cleaned out by the time the season Is |
fairly on
The playing of the captain-manaser |
is of the best, and not word Of fault |
can be found with his corner Of the dia-
mond His hit for three bases yester- !
day in the last inning was corker and
he ought to have been brought in with
the winning run The hitters back of
him died easy, however, and the best
Caravan could do was to be put out at
the plate on an infield hit.
AS to the visitors they played good
Il. Iry11 Nd I'm, a
the ninth inning had the game, with
runs to lend. The score was to
when vollendorf started the last half
of the inning. He went out, Monroe to
Wilson. Bone then banged safe one
for two sacks over the short stops head
and scored on Cusicks single. Cana
van was hit by the pitcher and on Ban
mons out, White to Wilson, the run
ners were advanced a. base. Kuhns
soaked a liner between short and third,
and the score was tied. The trouble
was ended soon after, as Kuhns was
caught mapping off first.
From then on the best of bali was
played by both teams, and the interest
in the game grew with every play.
Third Baseman Monroe, of the Cdbans,
kept the fans in continual roar of
laughter by his witty coaching and
knocks on the New Haven team. About
the eleventh inning he announced that
he was getting hungry and said he
would "holler' again for nobody, not
even a chicken. Monroe played bril-
liant game in the field and at the bat
and is one Of the best third basemen !
seen here in years. The pitchers, Car
ter and Mcclellan, are both southpaws ]
and have all kinds of speed and stead S
mess.
In the thirteenth inning, after Vol t
endorf got a base on balls, Bone sent a
oall to Second Baseman White. who t
shot it to Short Stop Hill for what was r
Intended to be the first half of double r
play. Volendorf was forced, but in the 8
attempt Of Hill to throw 1t to first to i
tut off the batter serious accident s
ook place. Vollendorf got the ball r
square in the forehead being not more b
han three feet from Hill when be I
brew it. The New Haven pitcher was n
knocked out for the time being, but t
alter was able to walk off the field. C
oeering finished the game. The score p
If the game: t
NEW HAVEN. e
r. h. p.o. a. e. D
IL