The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
NEW HAVEN DROPS
 AFTERNOON CAME 1000 Fourth of July Fans See Waterbury Down
 The Brownies. ORATORS SMOTHERED Ponies Are Easy for Holyoke While Whalers Trounce
 the Rosebuds.
sMoTHERED

Before an audience of 4000 Fourth ot July fans Frank Fitzpatricks New Havenites were defeated in a slow con test by Durant's Pets, the Waterbury aggregation. It was the second defeat of the day and was a bitter pill to the Brownies, They scored three runs, while Waterbury landed four. This may appear to have been a close de- feat, but the truth is that two of New Haven's runs were due to errors, a passed ball by Schincel and a wild pitch by Hogarty.
 . Phil Corcoran started the box work for New Haven and was batted out of the box in the third, a total of four hits being pounded off his delivery in that inning. West succeeded him and did not allow a man to cross the rubber the rest of the game Hogarty was selected to fill the responsible position of slab artist for Waterbury, but was obliged to retire in the eighth owing to his wildness. Bronkie relieved him and allowed but one hit. In fact, the Brow nies could not connect with the ball but three times during the entire con- test, Captain Fitzpatrick getting two of the three lonely singles. Clam" was in his prime yesterday and en- unused and enlivened the crowd, which otherwise would have approached near to the point of slumbering owing to the slowness of the contest.
 Both teams scored a run in the first Inning. For Waterbury, Ward was passed, went to third on Nichols sim gle over first and scored on Sherwood's s error of an easy bounder. Sherwood, after missing the ball. ran after it into left field, and on recovering it tossed it to Hayward, thinking to catch Ward, Hayward, however, Knowing there was no chance to head off Ward, threw to Sherwood, catching Nichols at second.
 An error by Mcdonald and a passed ball by Schincel were responsible for New Haven's first tally, Connell went to the Initial station on McDonald's s misjudgment of an easy roller, was ad- vanced to the middle station on Schin- cells passed ball, went to third on Fitz- patrick's out, McAndrews to Lachance, and scored on Hayward's out, Ward to Lachance. In this last play Connell had started home just as Hayward hit the ball, and Ward, seeing there was no chance of catching him, threw to first, heading off Hayward.
 In the third Coreoran met his Water loo. Ward started the inning with a single over second, was advanced to second on McAndrews' out, Hayward to Fitzpatrick, and scored on Nichols drive over first. Nichols strolled to the third mark on Swander's two-bagger and tallied on SehincePs long fly to Wade Lachance drove in Swander with a neat bingle over third. Cor coran was taken out after this inning.
 A wild pitch by Hogarty, which Schincel was too mad to run after, gave New Haven her second score, Kennedy walked and stole second Sherwood was passed to first. Hogarty then sent a wild one about ten feet from the plate, and as Schincel would not run after It Kennedy came home.
 In the eighth Kennedy scored again, He singled over second and went to second on Sherwood's pass to first. At this stage of the game Hogarty was taken out of the box and Bronkie sub- stituted, Kennedy strolled to third on Wade's out, Bronkie to Lachance, and tallied on Bunyan's fly to Nichols.
 In the ninth inning the crowd surged onto the field and Captain Nichols, oi Waterbury, beseeched Umpire Rorty tc drive them back. Rorty at first would not grant this request but after due consideration turned to the crowd and quietly asked them to disperse.
 Connolly, owing to sickness, was moi on the bench yesterday, but attended the game as spectator.
 | The score: