The morning journal-courier. (New Haven, Conn.) 1907-1913, 1908-08-13
LOCALS ON THE WIN
Plucky Garrison Finish of Brass
City Nine-King's First
Appearance.
ORATORS BEAT LEADERS
Ponies Get Best Of Silver City Team
papermalscrs and New Britain
Break Even.
GAMES TODAY.
New Haven at Springfield e. gnmes.)
Waterbury at Bridgeport.
Hartford at New Britain e games.)
Holyoke at Meriden. ta

After a days rest from the daily
ball tossing routine. the locals can
tered 10 the prairie and easily snatch
ed a victory from the taienders yes
terday. The drst eight innings OF
battle panned out all to the merry for
our nine, with six TALES to the good,
and up till then the contest proved
steady and full of interest. The last
two sessions had something of a
sensational finish embued in them.
not for George Bones feet, however,
but for Harry Durants squadron.
Prior to this pill massacre indica-
lions pointed to a clear bulletin for
the visitors, who were quietly ac-
cumulating goose eggs. Thinking the
diet had lasted for a sufficient length
of time and had become decidedly I'M
palatable. the Brass City Infantry be-
gan to attack Joe Stoup. the local
twirler, in great style. What proved
TO be an incentive toward their bonn
bardment was the fact that In their
last game against Stoup they had
smashed in six runs in the final ses-
sion. Helping the visitors was the
beginning of breakup in the play
ing of the locals. Six bingos out Of
the ten secured In the game were
made in these last two sessions one
man was presented a walking ticket,
and two boots by Pleiss and Havel
left fielder and shortstop of the To-
Gals, capped the climax. Luckily the
rally of the authors subsidized still with
two tallies behind and our team hav-
ing six runs, took the game.
Before being landed on Joe Stoup
was having an easy time of twring.
His control was perfect, only letting
one man walk and allowing four
.clouts A new man, who was given
q tryout at shortstop during practice,
was Quincy Of New Jersey, where he
played for Harrison and the Warren
County league This Individual put
up such wretched showing, booting
the BAH continually and hesitating in
his throws, that George Bone took
him out and said that he had had
enough of him and will not have him
on the focal squad.
Kinss former first baseman Of the
Tuxedesi an amateur nine of this city
made'his debut and did well. not max
ing ship on the initial sack. With
, the willow he sent out a pretty single
to right garden. Besides this he con-
nected every other time, although
not safely. He was given the glad
hand by his numerous friends present,
every time he came to bat. With a
little molding and experience in fast
company King ought to rule at first
sack and remain fixture at that pos
ition.
Bronkie, the visiting twirler, con-
sidered the best Of the authors, was
altogether wild in the early part of
the contest and his shoots were con-
nected with whenever necessary. In
the first inning Bronkie after walk
ing Plelss, soaked Zacher and Kid
Sherwood. This filed the bags and
when Havel fondled the willow, he
also got tapped, which tap meant a
run for our team. Our nine again
sent a man around the angles when
JerrytConnell bingoed with his trusty
StlCh ana TsQ IlelsS sent out
slashing two-bagger into his own gar
den. Three more runs were secured
on three singles and a base on balls
in the fifth session by the locals.
The. prettiest part of the playing
manifested itself in the sixth session,
when three of Bones followers, each
owned bag. One man had met his
waterloo and Zacher, proprietor OF
center garden cove, prepared to take
his chance with the stick For once
good team work showed itself for the
way that squeeze play worked only
resulted from Bones orders. Zacher
just gave the horsehide a gentle love
tap, sending 1t gracefully bounding
out of harms way toward first. That
did the trick, scoring Waters, who
took first on O'Rourke's, the visiting
shortstop, error. This tally finished
the locals scoring. The summary:
New Haven.
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