The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-08-15
home RUN
Saves A WHITEWASH
Authors Have Round of Pleas
ure in the Fourth and
Win 4 to 1.
WHALERs WIN A GAME
AFTER Thirteen Straight Defeats
Senators Blank the
Rosebuds.

E4lGGI J. u1ILSSu k0bL OIL AV 0S@S"'S
Senators Blank the
Rosebuds.
state League Standing.
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Sam Kennedy's delightful biff over
the left field fence in the seventh In
ming of Yesterdays struggle with Du-
4 Rants Pets, saved New Haven from
q shut-out Bronl1ie, although wild,
had the Brownies entirely at his mercy
and allowed them besides Sans home
run, only three scattered single. Cor
coran, whom Captain Cornell selected
no take a trimming out Of the Authors,
had an inning off in the fourth and
four singles, pass and hit by
pitched ball developed three runs which
were as good as a hundred against
n team like the locals A couple Of
= bases on balls ana an error by Wade
helped Fitzpatrick across the plate
h with Waterbury's other run, the final
4 score being to ].
O'Rourke's sensational catches in
y nearly every inning was the real and
n most interesting feature of this con-
N
\ eighth he destroyed New Haven's
chances by leaping in from Of Kenne-
avs blistering bounder and tossing him
out to first. In the sith inning he re-
tired the whole side, stopping three
hot grounders, which were meant for
hits, and shooting them to Lachance
"Candee" Lachance played a remark
able game at first. He picked up ev-
erything that was tossed anywhere
near him on the ground or in the air,
Mike Lucia held the batting honors,
getting two Of Waterbury's six bin
giles,
Ham" Wade had an off day and
made costly errors on ground balls. He
was far from being himself with the
willow ,either. Belcher flelded his posi-
tion at second clearly in all but one
instance, when he ran up on Bronkie's
slow elastic bounder and juggled it
Dust a second too long,
Harry Jope was hit in the head be-
fore the game by pitched ball and
was unable to continue the game after
the fourth. Jack Bunyan, who has
had the ideal privilege OF warming the
bench, relieved the "Old Dog" Of his
work for the day. Jack caught a fine
game and his throws In every instance
ito first, second and third went straight
tie the bag
"A unique feature of this game was
the appearance Of an umpire whose
head was not red, whose voice was
rot closely related to that of thunder,
whose decisions were not off color, nor
who did not penalize several players,
and put the rest out Of the game, His
name was Kelly and not Rorty.
In the first round, the Authors start
ed off ON the jump and through Cor
corans and Wade's generosity landed
q man across the bag, Ward made
three wild efforts to connect with Phil's
Blenders and did the fan act. Our old
friend Fitzpatrick allowed four of
Corcorans wild ones to pass on an
disturbed McAndrews did the same
ard 1t began to look like a merry-go-
round. Jope threw wild to second to
catch Fitzpatrick off second, the ball
travelling out to centerfield and Frank
to third. Ham" Wade then tried to
fall In front of the spheroid but it
was of no use, as the ball was on
wheels and travelled to the fence and
Fitzpatrick legged it home. Mean
drews tried to make third on Swan
ders out, Sherwood to Kennedy, but
Kennedy's quick return to third cut
him off, half way between the bases.
The Authors batted around in the
fourth, but were only able to score
three runs Swander started off with
a hit to centerfleld which Ham" al
lowed to leak through his legs.
ORourke tried to steal second, but
Jcpe's throw was too quick for him
and he halted between the bases He
lodged first one player and then an
other, but he finally ran into Keenan,,
and knowing that he could not pass
him, fell down, tripping UP our little
valiant shortstop. "Mugsy," however,
tagged O'Rourke, recovered himself,
and threw the ball straight to JQpe in
order to cut Swander off at the plate
if he attempted to steal home on the
play The Authors left fielder deemed
It more wise to remain at third and
was thus saved from being caught out.
Iachance was given a life and Lucia
singled over second, scoring Swander.
Ryan bingled, scoring Lachnce and
Lucia. BronI1ie walked and Ward
kindly struck out. Corcoran hit Frank
Fitzpatrick, filing the bases. Every
one breathed a sigh of relief when
McAndrews knocked a pop fly to Jope
Kennedy's home run and New Ha-
ven's only score came in the seventh
Sam was the first up to bat in this in
ming and after waiting for a good one
Kicked Bronkie's third ball and pelted
Il out to left field The ball just struck
tho top of the fence and bounded over
into Che street below. This set the
Browns supporters on their toes. and
it seemed as if New Haven would per-
form wonders in this lucky seventh.
Kid Sherwood walked and Wade would
have also had he not stepped into one
of Bronkie's wild ones and grounded
it to Fitzpatrick. Betcher famed and
Bunyan rolled eraser to O'Rourke.