The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-05
SPRINGFIELD'S REVENGE.
AMPLE SATISFACTION FOR MON
DAYS DEFEAT.

Score Was Seven to TwO-NOrwich
Takes Game From the Whalers-
HoIyOke Has Things Easy With Meri-
acknowledgement and Hartford Call
Quits.
Another defeat for the New Havens
was recorded on the Savin Rock
grounds yesterday by a to ? score.
Springfield got away with the game be-
cause of the crudeness in the work of
the newcomers who are being tried out
by Danaher's tail-enders. Two of them
essayed left field, and Donnelly and
Mitchell, who came with long press no.
tees, lasted three innings. Pitcher
Tom Tuckey, who played out the re-
naming six innings. id not muff any
flies and he banged the ball hard, in
both points having a distinct adVan-
tage over the fly-muffers who occupied
the lsft garden previous to his arrival
One critic suggested that Mitchell was
''NIitchelPs salt water taffy," judging
from his exhibition, but this is, on the
face of it, a libel, for the taffy afore-
said is something with stick, which
Mitchell, who lasted third of an inn
ing, certainly isn't
Springfield might as we'll havs shut
out the Connecticut league rear guard
as not, but Hess put on the low \gear
to run out the last two innings and was
bumped at two or three crossings.
ramsey and Fitzpatrick showed the
best pieces of fielding in the game, and
Pat O'Connor's triple was the longest
hit of the session. For New Haven
Captain Haywards catch of long foul
gets a credit mark of some length and
bIackness, and Sherwood showed some
ginger with the willow.
This visitors cleared the first hurdle
with runs enough to win the game,
Tansey negotiating walk, Fitzpatrick
sacrificing trinity as a bargain-counter
salesman, and Dillon and Flanagan
whacked out singles, the last scoring
Tansey and Dillon. Crook hit to Cap
tain Hayward, who threw to Burns,
who muffed 'squarely. Had he held the
ball he would have easily nailed Elan
agan, who was hustling to get back.
On the muff he kept on to third and
foraoH IrOOlX
With two Springffelds martyred in
the second, Tansey exploited Kelly fol
his second stroll down the allsy, and
stole Fitzpatrick, hit a liner to Don
nelly, who muffed it amateurishly, and
Tansey scored.
In the third two more were out when
O'Connor laced an easy fly out to
Mitchell, who had arrived in time to
take, the cap of the decapitated Donnel-
ly. He gave signs of creeping paraly-
sis as the fly descended and O'Connor
was on second before the ''now you sec
it, now you don't" was over. Maggie
slapped the pellst for a safe hit, which
pushed OConnor to the pentagon.
Flanagan had been disposed of in the
fifth when Crook was attacked by an
.inshoot, and after O'COnnor had flied to
Tuckey, Nagle gave another imitation
of timely stickology and Robargs's sin
gle drove both Maggie and Crook to give
an exhibition of Old Home Week. 1t
was the last of the kind any Spring.
field visitor displayed, although O'COn-
nor's triple made the distance only
short in the sevsnth with two out.
No New Havener saw first till the
fifth, when Sherwood accidentally pop
ped a Texas Lacquer over third, stole
second and walked thirdward on Bun.
vans out to right. Burns fly to Tan
sey closed the inning brilliantly.
The eighth saved New Haven from
whitewash disgrace. Kelly found Hess
for hit over second which Fitzpatrick
knocked down., but could not gel
around to first in time Kelly kept go
ing when Connell drove a single to cen.
ter and came down the lane to supper
when Hayward let Tansey have a short
lily which he did not send by return
mail promptly.
Bunyan went through the slough OF
despair in the ninth to the golden gate
starting off on his march with a single
and being boosted to the finish line OF
singles by Burns and Donnelly. Thieser
scored New Haven's second and last
run in the ninth, propelling the bulb fol
a single as a beginner. John Bunyar
pushed him through this slough of de.
SPAR with a single, and he was home
The temperature chart registered a!
follows:
Springfield
r. 1b. p.o. a. e