Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-03
ABOUT ONE rHoUsAND ATTEND.


 Fine Hall Game at Hamilton Park
 New Haven Victorious After a Hard
 Struggle-AnOther Struggle at Sav1n
 Rock = Brfdgep0rt'S Graceful Ac.
 kn0wledgment.
 About one hundred members ofthe Bridge
 port corset workers were met at the depot
 Saturday afternoon on the arrival of the BIO
 train by a committee of the New Haven corr
 set workers and immediately taken in stages to Hamilton Park, where bali game was played between the two organizations. When the visitors arrived at the park about one thousand base ball enthusiasts were present to witness the game, which was one of the finest amateur games ever witnessed in this city: The game was very interesting and exciting and it took eleven innings to decide the supremacy.
 The game was mostly pitchers game, and the battery work of Tracy and N. Ma lone of the New Ravens and of Connolly and
 and McDonald Of the Bridgeports deserve special mention. The batters had hard work to hit the ball and the only two base hit of the day was made by Nick CorndorH of the New Ravens.
 The first base, which was covered by J, Malone of the New Ravens and by Myers of the Bridgeports, was covered creditably, not an error being made by either. The playing
 of Nick Condorf, short stop of the New Ha- vens, also deserves special mention, every
 thing coming his way being stopped by him. The New Ravens went first to the bat and were retired in one, two, three order, while the visitors did the same. In the second in ming several errors on the part of the home club allowed the visitors to score four runs, while the home team failed to make run, score to 0. Then the home team settled down to work and in the next inning scored two runs, while the visitors failed to score; score to 9. In the fourth and fifth in- nings neither side scored, and in the sixth inning stock went away up for the home team, whom they scored two runs, while the visitors failed to make run; score to 4. In the seventh the home team again scored two runs while the visitors again failed to score; score to 4. In the eighth neither side scored, and in the ninth New Haven went out in one, two, three order, with the score 6 to in their favor. Excitement now ran high, but when the visitors went to the bat and scored two runs in the last half of the ninth stocks went down; score now to 6. In the tenth neither side scored, and in the eleventh Nick
 Condorf stepped to the bat and when he made safe base hit everyone went wild with excitement. J. Malone went to the bat then and CondorH in the meantime stole second, and on Malone's put out Condorff reached third. Kapitzke then stepped to the bat and on his safe hit Condorf scored the winning run. The visitors went to the bat, but failed to score. MT. Jimmie Donne1ly was umpire; time of game, hours.
 The only incident to mar the pleasure of the day was the fight between two Bridge porters and they got all the fight they wanted between them and were carried away from
 the ball field in carriage. Score by innings: 2 g 10 Ii Total
 RsIafa9Sss; Rea He9ss, 9 S6 { 9 g Sss SS f1s
 ssk Sif eot % Tsf 9 G by cOons
 all of New Haven; Myers, i. Conneiy, l. Benson, |,
 Stone. 1, all, of Bridgeport Scorers, Murray Weiss for New Haven and Robert B. Mcdonald for Bridge After the game thirteen stages full of the visitors and friends started for the Savin Rock shore where they arrived at D. ID. l where grand spread was held in Miller's Pavilion, Diebel caterer. Covers were laid for 900. The menu was as follows: Little Neck clans, clam chowder, blue fish, green peas, fried oysters, fried clans, green corn, I lobster salad, coffee and tea.
 1 After the supper Mir. Scott spoke as fol I lows: Our president being absent to-day I, \ as secretary of the Bridgeport corset work I CTS, acknowled that this is the first time that Bridgeport must acknowledge being defeat ed twice in one day, first on the ball ground and secondly here, in being 80 grandly en- tsrtaiued. Allow me in behalf of the Bridge port corset workers to extend to you fellow corset workers our sincere thanks. After \ this all satisfied their thirst at Charley Mill 1 ler's, and following came dance at Miller's pavilion, Prof. Burns prompter. The order of dancing was as follows:
 Grand promenade and waltz, lanciers, quadrille, waltz, money musk, waltz, lsn> ciers, waltz, quadrille, polka, Virginia reel, waltz.
 At 10:30 all took stages and escorted theIr | visitors to the depot, where they left on the | 11:50 foS home we'll pleased with their days | endowment