The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-05-23
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
YEW LONDON ROLLS UP 5 RUNS
 IN EIGHTH AND WINS 8 TO 5.

Coreoran Pounded HeaviIy-BIues Also Do Some Good Stick wOrk-New Lon
 don Makes Fast Double PIay-Ken-
 nedy's Umpiring a Feature-Larse Attendance.
 Before a crowd of five hundred people New Haven was defeated by the New London Whalers at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon by the score of to 5. The game, although more than uncommcnly interesting to watch, was a disappointment to the rooters, as the Blues allowed New Lon don to roll up five runs in the eighth inning and to clinch the game after they had obtained comfortable lead by some really clever stick work During the game Manager Danaher's s men made six errors, one of them a somewhat inexcusable one by Hayward of a high throw which he was evidently not looking for, and which allowed a Whaler to score from third, and fum- ble of an easy grounder by Martin, who
 approached the ball over confidently and as result caused considerable fu- tue trouble for his team. Hayward, however, to an extent succeeded ill nit l igating his only error of the game thir- l ty seconds later by making beautiful lone-handed catch of a high thrown ball directly over the bag, which prevented another run. E But although loose playing was in ev- idence at times throughout the game, 1 the responsibility for its loss rests mainly with Pitcher Phil Corcoran, who allowed New London to touch him up for ten hits, which unfortunately came mostly in punches. He seemed to have his usual speed and control, and his curves were good, but his method prov ed to be incorrect and hes appeared to have nothing of value which he could
 use held in reserve.
 l Paige's method, on the contrary, was lcorrect from the beginning to the end of the game, and although he was pounded for thirteen hits. he used the right curves at the right time, and, coupled with a good amount of speed, he succeeded in pulling out of several I IdppdIcIliy udllstIUuS IlOlCs. The New Ravens began their scoring in the first inning, Hayward rapping a single to left, going to second on field |er's choice of Rogers slow grounder be- tween first and second, and scoring on Golden's long crack to left center for two bases. In the sixth inning they scored three more runs, Thompson and Martin crossing the plate on a beautiful
 tWo-bagger by Connell, the latter SCOT Il ing on Corcoran's hit They scored Iagain in the seventh, but were unable ito overcome New London's lead in the final two innings.
 I The Whalers punched hits in the third, eighth and ninth innings, and, to- gether with the Blues six errors, scored eight runs-two in the third, five in the
 eighth, New Ravens disastrous inning, and one in the ninth.
 In the Blues half of the final inning three heavy hitters, Golden, Fitzmaur- li ice and Thompson, were on deck, and t the crowd, hoping for a rally, rose and 4 urged them to an extra effort, but in vain, for the reliable Golden rolled one
 to Paige; Fsitzmauriea reached first T Sdlely#ou NeW sLoHuoH ; lISl#SpfueHces
 of slow playing, but was put out a half minute later by a swift double play in l which Bird acted as the key, capturing I Thompson's crack between short and
 third and doubling F'itzmaurice at sec ] ond and Thompson at first.
 A noticeable feature of the game was
 the excellent umpiring of Kennedy, his Ievery decision meeting with the ap-
 proval of the spectators.
 The score:
 New London