The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-13
THREE PLAYERS FINED
League Leaders and Auth ors Win; Rosebuds Go
 to Second Place.
Connecticut League standing.
cRx Albert |. DonnellyA

AA (By Albert l.. DOnnellyl
 Warren NfcLaughlins display of bad femper at a strike called by Umpire Roaring Red Rorty" in the sixth in ming of yesterdays game with New Haven made the visitors graze elbows with catastrophe. Springfield had the lead, ' to 2, when Warren talked and dawed himself out of the game, but New Haven pounded the easy balls sent up by McLaughlin's success, John Hess, for three runs before the in ming closed, and kept at him in the ninth for three more, making the final footings, Springfield g, New Haven 5. Mclaughlin was entirely in the wrong in the point he raised With AT bitter Rorty. Every reporter in the press box saw the ball just as Rorty did, a strike. Mclaughlin turned to Rorty, who stood just behind him call ! ing balls, and began to abuse the a.unp." Rorty ordered the pitcher to keen at work and Mclaughlin talked louder and more abusively than ever. First Rorty handed out a fine of $5 bnt Mel I.aughlin would not be subdued whereat Rorty waved the south paw pitcher out of the game. The exile ot Mclaughlin was sprung on Manager Dan O'Neill as a surprise party and none of his pitchers had warmed up. Hess was stiff and was in far from his most effective form in the three and half innings he tossed the ball over. Forty was right on hts dignity and a Sherwood and Captain Jerry Connell of the Brownies will as result con- tribute to the Connecticut league s treasury, Tn the same inning to which Rorty waved adieu to Mclaughlin Sherwood uttered an ejaculation of disgust when Rorty called a strike on him. s'Five for you called back Rorty, holding up his digits from be- 5 hind the pitchers box, where he was standing.
 Connell got his quietus just as the same inning closed. Jope was called out at first closing New Haven's rally with two on bases The crowd and the reporters thought Rorty decidedly in tho wrong on this decision and Cap tain Connell writhed in agony when he heard the supreme court decision Rorty-s deaf and dumb language was lucid enough for Cornell to know that he had given a Siberian sentence and raT COnnHll had sneaked from the grounds, leaped the fence and disappeared from sight Springfield sprinted into an ordtna- H rily winning lead in the first two in # nings, making two in each of the first
 and second sessions. New Haven was S doing just half as much in each inning { and had a fading chance of coming 2 LID abreast when three wo-baggers a # single and a walk yielded a product of # three runs from the Springfield smelt- \ CT in the fifth. New Haven's three in
 the sixth kept up her waning hope and
 Springfield fought doggedly for one
 each in the seventh and ninth. New
 Haven gave the visitors hair-raising scare in the month by banging out g three runs.
 The game was one of the longest { of the season, requiring more than
 two hours and the little squad of 300
 spectators had filed away to little more than a hundred when hostilities closed
 Bannon and Rising helped the interest by circus catches. Bannon leaping aft J CT Bunyans long fly in the eighth and
 falling, struggling to his feet just in
 time to nip the sphere as it fell. Ris-
 ing collared one from the fence in left
 field which helped some. Wade's five ! put outs were all of the difficult order
 and Waite's terrific clouting boosted E Springfield to the fore.
 In the first Yale peppered Vests
 offering for single, moved along or Toe Connor's sacrifice and scored or
 Rising's double, which also brought
 home Standard, who had been hit
 Bannon and Burns perished on mfield
 flies. Two runs
 Connell duplicated Yale's star witt
 a single, and Bunyan followed Con
 nor's example in laying down wei
 nlaced sacrifice. Hayward singled
 scoring Connell, but was out, Connol
 4o Burns, and Kennedy was throwr
 put by Mclaughlin. One run,
 Waite opened the bombardment 1T
 4he second with single and moved
 LID on Curtiss' sacrifice, Sherwood tc
 Betcher. Mclaughlin hammered onc
 of tie longest hits of the game to thu
 gate in right field, the ball bounding
 back Mclaughlin was held on sec.
 pnd and scored on Tale's single. Two
 runs.
 Sherwood and Jope were passed
 down in New Havens half and sher
 wood scored from second on West'i
 roller to left Jope was thrown ou
 trying for third on the play. One run
 Burns fielding of three slashint
 grounders was the bright spot of th'
 fruitless third, fourth and fifth innings
 He nabbed two of the chances by trip
 ,-.ss~ ,.. 14ny-ond cnpopd base knock