Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-23
THE DIAMOND
VOORHEES, 100000
 AGAIN IN EVIDENCE
New Haven Takes a Game From the Prodigals - Results of
 Other Games.

| 1 ladium
 The Blues got after Harry Dur. ants Waterbury bunch at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon and admin
 istered to them good sound drub- ping, score to 2. The visitors were | able to roll up eleven hits off Eddie
 Nolte, but the youngster was careful
 not to let them sting 1t out when a hit would have meant run business. Big Cy Voorhees, of the "Village
 Choir" was badly out of tune. He couldn't seem to find the right pitch. The Blues took advantage of his two stupid errors in the second inning with the result that couple of tai lies were registered.
 Voorhees has the reputation of being | hard luck pitcher and of los ing many games by only one run. If this big fellow would only keep his eyes open he would win oftener and look more like,a real ball player. His shoots were clouted at timely in- tervals yesterday, nearly every lick counting in the run total for New Haven.
 Nolte pitched good ball-yes, good enough ball for any team. His con trol was splendid, only one man walking down to first on called balls. Features of the game included the work of Sherwood and Burke in the Blues outfeld. The former had no less than six put outs to his credit, and most of them on difficult chances He was forced to doff his sky piece fo tho iy,londifc Df tho crowd on opo occasion. Harry Durant sat on the bench and shouted words of encour- agement to his men. He had nothv ing to say after the game.
 New Haven was first to send run ners around the sacks, two coming home in the last half of the second inning. Hayward, first up, slashed ,a grounder to Walsh, who fumbled but recovered the ball in time to re- tire his man. Bunyan stopped one of Voorheess inshoots with his back and trotted to "Hatpin" O'Hagan's station. Sherwood flied out to Me- Andrews; Jope sent dinky roller along the first base line. O'Hagan got the ball and tossed it to Voor- hees, who allowed the sphere to filter
 
 stolen second, came home on the play. Harry Jope sneaked down to second while Tbackara's wits were wool gathering. Nolte tapped the easiest kind of grounder right straight at Voorhees,; the bail went through his legs and before it could be picked up Jope had romped home. The side was retired on Councils fly to Walsh.
 Waterbury scored in the third. McAndrews singled and hit the pike for second on McCabe's bang to cen ter, the former turned the corner ana started for third. Sherwood gath cred up the leather and shot 1t to The ball on nasty bound got by the Blues third sacker and was easily home with the first tally.
 Tn the fourth inning Bunyan led off with a clean single and stole sec ond. Sherwood beat out a sacrifice and Bunyan moved around to third. scoring a minute later on Nolte's long fly to McCabe.
 In the sixth inning the Blues heavy artillery produced fusilade of safe swats, and when Voorhees, came out from underneath the ava lanche the score board showed four runs. Bunyan opened the inning by flying out to O'Hagan. Sherwood rapped out single. Jope followed with another and Nolte smashed one on the nose to center, a good two sack yielder, clearing the bases. Con- nell and Fitzpatrick were presented with free tickets to first and then came Jack Hannifin, who banged the | irst ball to an unguarded spot in left field. Cornell and Fitzy registered 1n the crash.
 Waterbury made one more run, which came in the eighth inning, and vas of the earned variety.
 McCabe singled to right and sprint Id home on Art Nicholas drive to the ence in Burke's territory. The score: |
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