The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-07-18
BROWN INVINCIBLE
TO SOFFEL'S ROSEBUDS
Pastors Wild Throw in the
Ninth Let's in Winning
Run for Locals.
WHALERS WIN GAME
Senators Take Long Drawn
Out Battle and Leaders
Fall to Authors.
WHALERs WIN GAME

q stage fright, Brown twirled splen-
did game for New Haven and easily
deserved a victory. Up to the ninth
inning he had allowed only three scat
tered hits and Norwich had scored but
one run this one coming after a couple
Of errors by Brown himself.
Thomas Huckey who has been doing
some remarkable work for the Rose
buds was in the box for that team.
The Brownies were able to hammer
nine hits off his delivery, two of them
being two-baggers, Only one of New
Haven's runs was earned.
The absence of CLANS" who usually
makes things exciting with his baso-
contralto voice, made the game appear
listless to the spectators. His friend,
recklessly termed THE Drunk" APP
peared on the scene of battle with the
same old notions Of a mute and seemed
inclined to favor the Rosebuds.
There were no presentations of dia-
mind rings, gold watches or any other
handsome gifts, as Sam Simmins might
term them, although several of the
New Haven players curiously eyed the
Grove fans expecting any minute to
see some present pulled out from some
secret inside coat pocket of one Of
the bunch.
Nolte covered himself with glory out
in the right garden. He got four put
outs, all Of which he had to sprint and
dive after One catch in the fourth inn
Ing was especially remarkable. Soffel
drove the leather out between the ter
ritory of the second baseman and the
right fielder. Both Fitzpatrick and
Nolte started after the ball and when
they came within three feet of it, each
one of them yelled that he would take
it. Nolte stopped and Fitzpatrick stop
ped and them Nolte gave one of those
spectacular dives such as are only ex-
hibited at circus and occasionally off
one Of the Coney Island diving pavil-
ions, and just reached the ball with his
gloved hand.
Roaring Red" Rorty showed his
same imperious manner, but he was off
in several Of his decisions. The play
ers are afraid Of him now and do not
ask the reason why. Even Soffel was
quiet and when Rorty gave a couple Of
poor decisions he just scowled.
In the first inning New Haven man
aged through the kindness of Duffy to
cross the plate once. Cornell was hit
by one of Tuckey's foolers but was
caught trying to steal second, going
out, Bridges to Pastor. Fitzpatrick
flied to Duffy, Hayward singled and
went to third on Kennedy's timely bin
gle. In trying to field Kennedy's hit,
Duffy let the ball roll through his legs
and Hayward crossed the plate. Sher-
wood saved further trouble for Tuckey
by flying to Accorsini.
New Ravens second run was her on
ly earned one Of the game. Ham"
Wade opened the inning with pretty
single. Bunyan sacrificed him to Sec
ond, going out, Tuckey to Soffel Nolte
drove out a neat bingle, advancing
Wade to third. Brown flied to Golden
and Hayward scored on the throw in.
Soffel and Accorsini made easy work Of
ConnelTs slow roller
Brown meant business in the fifth,
but the following batters didn't deem it
necessary to bring him in. The Brown
les new twirler banged one of those low
one right along the third base line out
to the left field fence and he reached
the middle station with ease Cornell
tried to sacrifice but he wasn't able to
do any better than pop little easy one
to Accorsini. Fitzpatrick dropped a
high one into Pastors glove and Hay
ward rolled an easy one to 81 Perkins
and went out to Acorsini
Poor base running by Bunyan was
the only reason New Haven didn't
score in the seventh. New Ravens
first baseman drove hard bounder to
Perkins who after little Juggling
twirled the ball to Accorsini. This lat
ter player allowed the spheroid to pass
through his NIT and Jack was safe.
Bunyan stole second and Nolte was
conveniently hit by Tuckey. Brown
went out, Soffel to Accorsini, Bunyan
and Nolte advancing one base on the
put-out. Council tried to bunt and
work the squeeze play, but as before
he failed miserably rolling the ball to
Tuckey. Bunyan who was three-ouar-
tiers way home on this play started to
go back on Tuckey's throw to Bridges
but he was chased out by Bridges
Nolte had reached third and seeing
Bunyan returning to third started back
for second. Bridges ran after him and
seeing he could not run as fast as New
Haven's start pitcher, tossed the ball
to Soffel and Nolte was out.
On wild thrown by Brown Nor
wioh scored it's first run in the eighth
Cote flied to Wade, Bridges was giver
q life and Tuckey slammed a boundel
into Browns hands. The ball unkindly
bounded out of the pitchers hands anC
over his head Tuckey was safe at frs
and Bridges at second. Tuckey tried t,
steal second on passed ball by Con
nell Brown picked up the ball anC
without stopping to think threw thu
ball over the second by about ten feet
and Bridges scored. Pastor and Duff!
flied out respectively to Nolte ant
Duffy.
In the Ninth punched hits by Nor
witch tied the score. Golden was al
easy out, Fitzpatrick to Bunyan. sof
fel singled and was advanced to thirt
on Accorsini's drive over. short. Accor
sim was nabbed at second on Perkin'
grcunder to Sherwood 81 being safe Oh
fielder's choice. Cote's opportune sin
gle brought Soffel in, Perkins attempt