The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-01
A ROUND OF PLEASURE
 IN EIGHTH INNING Brown Topples Durant's Pets, Breaking Their
 Winning Streak. PETE WILSON POUNDED Senators Fall While Leaders and Ponies Continue
 Going Up.
PETE WILSON POUNDED

Bill Rogers was all in, down and out in the eighth inning of yesterdays bat tie on the Prairie A base on balls and four singles assisted by errors by Mcdonald, OlRourke and Ryan rolled up total of six runs for Fitzpatrick's Brownies and literally gave the game totter by which New Haven rolled on top with total of z runs to Wa terburys 5, Brown was the center of attraction of the local aggregation and held the Brass City bunch at bay at nearly every stage of the game.
 "Red" Rorty, who seems to have taken a fancy to the Waterbury bunch, followed them here yesterday and off, ciated again with the indicator. Rorty will continue to stay in Durant's pets company the rest of the week, going to Waterbury to-day staying over to- morrow and travelling with them to Bridgeport on Saturday. Red was little off on a couple of decisions yes terday, but he evened up and satisfac- ton was general. He is the best in the league, although that isn't saying much.
 As Slocum, the sporting editor of the Waterbury Republican, remarked dur ing the eighth inning, when everything took such a sudden and critical turn Waterbury was about due to love game since Bronkie was hurt a couple of weeks ago. Rogers, Farley and Ho- garty have been pitching all the games and winning them, too.
 | Rogers got out of bad hole in the first timing Connell started off in the usual manner by allowing four wide ones to pass. Fitzpatrick singled and Hayward sacrificed both men base. Kennedy drove a pepper up to McAn- drews Sherwood was given life, till- ling the bases Wade looked good for hit but he drove stinger to McDon- ald, who made pretty stop and threw him out at first
 Kennedy slammed at single In the third inning which drove in the first run of the game. Frank Fitzpatrick started the inning well by meeting one of Rogers teasers on the nose for two bases. Hayward flied out to Swander and then Kennedy did the trick by landing on another of Bills benders for neat single, scoring Hayward. t. Sherwood drove liner out to Swander who made the first of three pretty stops of what were evidently meant for two -baggers.
 Waterbury meant business in the fifth, but Brown was unmerciful. shin eel started the rally with safe drive over Browns head Ryan flied to Hay ward. but Mcdonald did the unepect- ed and laced out two-bagger, Shincel quietly slipped to third. Rogers made vicious stab at Browns first ball pitched, but the spheroid just twirled { into Councils paws. Ward drove an easy one which Fitzpatrick gobbled up retiring the side.
 The sixth and seventh gave an early i promise, but a misleading one, of a glorious finish for Waterbury, Tn the sith Hayward let McAndrews' fly leap through his hands. swander sac- 1 rlficed by laying down a pretty bunt, which Brown tackled and twirled to Kennedy just in time. O'Rourke pop ped an easy one to Keenan, which this . little noiser squeezed with delight. La r chance was due for a hit and made l good, stinging pretty one just out of
 Browns reach, McAndrews scoring.
 shincel dampered the hopes of Dur ant by flying to Hayward.
 Tn the seventh Ryan laid down a
 bunt which Kennedy devoured and 5 tossed to Brown, who covered the first , sack in this play. Brown encouraged } waterbury by tossing four bad ones to 3 Mcdonald. Bill Rogers then came to 1 the front and surprised everyone by 3 making the longest hit of the game 5 ou. past Cornell to the intersection of 1 tha right field and center field fences
 McDonald wobbled over the plate and
 Reg gers, without an effort, reached
 third.
 Rogers gave every New Haven play
 CT a crack at the ball in the eighth and
 generously gave Jerry two Connell
 made good on the first try and bal
 looned a hit over short, Fitzpatrick went to first on four of Rogers wild
 ones. Jerry and Frank were advanced
 a bag on Billie Haywards second sac
 rifice hit. Kennedy again cleaned the bases with a timely wallop over sec ond. Sam stole second and went to
 third on McDonald's wild toss of Sher-
 wards blistering grounder, The kid
 made a safe slide to second and follow
 ed Kennedy across the platter on
 Wade's hit into deep center, which
 Ryan allowed to slip through his fin
 gers. Keenan drove a high ball to
 Shincel. O'Rourke tossed Jope's string . CT about four feet from Lachance's init
 Brown singled and Wade and Jope - crossed the rubber, making a total of
 six runs. Connei finished the inning . by scooping a grounder to O'Rourke. > Waterbury offered little opposition in its half nf the ninth and the Rrnr,.1n iae