The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-08
ROSEDUDS SHOW LOCAL
 TWIRLERS' WEAKNESS Nolte Knocked Out of Box and Vests Measure is
 Taken. WHALERS DROP TWO Orators and Waterbury Are Whitewashed by Sena-
 tors and Ponies.
wHALERs DROP TWO

| New Ravens pitchers were again shown up by Norwich yesterday. Nolte lasted, that is, was kept in the box sev- ea innings and West, who replaced hin, added insult to Injury. The latter in his first inning in the box allowed four hits, one of them being home run. Halligan allowed only six hits and they were well scattered. Nolte for the first four innings allowed only one hit and then he got the New Haven fever and in the fifth inning allowed five hits with a total of four runs. Three of these hits were bunts, which all of the infield ran away from. Per- haps one errs here. for the last bunt that of Halligan, was stopped by Fitzpat- rick, but that star player held the ball either in order not to let a man get home or to keep the ball from running players rambled from base to base and all were safe Nolte's work was er- ratio. In the first inning he got out of bad hole. and in the second struck the three first batsmen out. West at least deserves mention. That indvld- ual went into the box to relieve Nolte, and Soffel, his supposed first victim, drove out home run. From that mo- ment on he endeavored to do what he could to help the batting average of the ponies.
 Tn the very first inning the Brownies scored. Cornell singled, and was sac- rificed to second by Fitzpatrlck. Hay ward was safe on Soffels error of hard drive and Connell taking advantage of this misplay, scored. This began and ended the tallying for New Haven
 Nolte was apparently in fine form and until the fifth inning pitched good ball. In that inning he lost his con trol and went up in balloon. Sy Per- kins singled over second, went to sec ond on Bridges safe bunt, and moved to the third station on Halligan's bunt which Nolte, Fitzpatrick and Bunyan all tried to escape. All were safe. Then with three on bases Pastor flied to Wade and Perkins scored Cote hit liner to Curtiss, who immediately threw home catching Bridges at the plate. Duffy singled and Halligan scored. Golden drove liner out to left field and both Cole and Duffy crossed the plate. Soffel went out, Sherwood to Bunyan. and the balloon dropped as quickly as it had gone up.
 At this stage of the game Hayward sent West out to warm up, but for some good reason "BilT' did not let him into the game until the eighth.
 The seventh was again fatal inning but Nolte braced himself and the Rosebuds only tailed one run. Halli- gan was safe on Sherwood's low throw to first: was advanced to the middle station by Pastors sacrifice and scored on Cote's same line drive
 In the eighth West thought he would take hand In the contest. West toss- ed few over for practice and he ap- peared fairly good. Then Soffel steppel up to the pan. A little preliminary mo- ton and West twlrled straight one over the pan. 'One strike" shouted Kennedy, The crowd cheered (prob- ably because a strike was an unusual sight to them or probably because they thought West was going to do some business) Again West started his mo- tion. With graceful speed the ball ap- preached the base. Bangl Soffel had met the ball on the head and 1t sailed prettily over left field fence. This was the beginning. Accorsini went to first on four wild ones, skipped to second on Perkins safe drive, and scored on Bridges single. Halligan famed and Pastor met the spherod squarely, scoring Perkins.
 In the ninth Golden walked and sof- fel lined out two-bagger, scoring him.
 For New Haven, the less said the bet ter, A double play by Pastor and sof- fel in the fifth and another by Pastor and Accorsini in the ninth with two on bases spoiled the Brownies chances for scoring more than once. Soffel lead with the stick, getting home run and a two-bagger.
 The score: