Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-04-19

Allman 20, <
 Total | s7 20 ( YALE CONSOLIDATION. B. 1G, 20. A. Osborn, c, r M Clintock. ab, 0 0 0 ( Ninton. If, 0 7 U i HayNoftA, P, IS /! Allen, ri. U | Wallace, 3b, 0 0 0 3 smith, Of, ' Palmer, 1b, U |
 Total, Q a 25 ; | INNINGS i 2 1 6 8 g TS5ts5sSsy; ys5s 5!Sa:ys,,a.ton 5 8 8 S-a S5 | Two base hit, Allen; first base on balls, Smith struck out Waterbury 16; Yale 4; double play utes. Umpire. Begley.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. The American Association base ball season opened yesterday. Following were | the scores
 Brooklyns 3 o 1-1O Clevelands 900 1 0 0 0 0 O. Pitchers, Carruthers and Crowell; earned runs, Brooklyns 6, Clevelands 1; two base hits, Brooklyns 5, Clevelands 1 three base hits, Orr; first base on balls, Pinkney, Mcclellan, Carruthers struck out, Nc Clellan, O'Brien, Hotaling, Albert (2), Gilks, Crowell; double plays, Trimmer and McKeon; stolen bases, Pinkney, Mcclellan, Carruthers; first base on errors, Brooklyns z, Clevelands 1; passed balls, Zimmer; wild pitches, Carruthers, Crowell. Time hour and AT minutes. Umpire, Calf ney.
 St Louis, 9 1 0 0 o 3 3 O-S Louisvilles, % DO o co
 Pitchers, King and Ramsey; earned runs, St Louis, 6; two base hits, Mack @, Robinson, King; three base hit, Lyons: home run, Latham; total bases on hits, St Louis 21, Louisville 5; left on bases. St Louis 8, Louisville B.; double play, Collins and Mack; struck out, Boyle (3), Mack (2), King Robinson, Ramsey; bases on balls, Robinson, Boyle, King; batter hit, Smith; ; passed balls, Boyle 1, Kerins; time, 3 hours umpire, McQuaid.
 Athletics, O1O1 10 1 O-4 Baltimores, OO2 2 0 0 1 o *-5 Pitchers. Seward and Kilroy; earned runs, Athletics 3, Baltimores 3; two base hits, Welch, Burns, Griffin and Farrell; three base hits, Larkin; first base on balls, Purcell and Griffin; hit by pitched ball Poorman; first base on errors, Athletics 3, Baltimores 1; struck out, Stovey, Gleason, l Steward (2), Welch, Greenwood, Farrell and Shindle; passed balls, Finn 3; wild pitch, Seward; umpire, Ferguson; time, hour and 40 minutes.
 Cincinnatis 1 3 0 3 o 4 0 i *-1C Kansas Citys 00O2 3 0 0 0 0 l. 3 i Pitchers, Mullane and Porter; runs earned, Cincinnati 8, Kansas City 8; two base hits, Nicol, McPhee (2), Reilly, Gar penter @, Donohue, Phillips; home run, Reilly; first base on errors, Cincinnati 4 struck out, Keenan, Tebeau, Davis, Me ] Tamany, Jones, Rowe, Porter (2). Time, 1 hour and 25 minutes. Umpire, Doescher. At New Haven yesterday the Yales de feated the Bridgeports Il to l.
 BOSTON, April 19.-Harry Phillips has almost s1, ,00O subscribed for Sullivan s reception. Sullivan is expected Monday. BOSTON, April 19.-The Teemer- Gaudaur race on Decoration day will be rowed at Point of Pines, and will be three miles with turn.
 Henry Behrens of Meriden defeated Louis Shaw of Boston in @ billiard match at Springfield last night by the score of 800 to $50. The stakes were $500 side
 NEW LONDON, April 19-The Columbia freshmen have declined the challenge of Yale freshmen, for two-mile race, and Yale will therefore not appear here this summer.
 It took the New York Giants two hours and forty-ive minutes to defeat the Syra- cuse team 6 to 4 in 6 twelve inning game yesterday. Higgins got in his little two base hit.
 prize fight took place in a barn near New Britain yesterday, between Thomas Brown, colored of Hartford, and George White of New Britain Brown won in eight rounds.
 Umpire Gafney gave decisions behind the pitchers in yesterdays game when a man was on first base. He will do this through the season, and there will be very little kicking at second base.
 When it comes to judging ball player there are no flies on the Washington man agement Paul Hines and Cliff Carroll have been released, and it is now in order to hear of Bill Taylor, Jack Leary and Lew Dickerson bobbing up as members of the Washington team-Cincinnati Commer- cial.
 The members of the Omaha club formed two teams the other day and played an ex hibition game at Omaha in the presence of large audience. Dan Shannon cap tained one team and Cooney the other. Cashen and Messett were the battery for Shannon's team, and Flynn, Burdick and Wilson did similar work for Cooney's team, Flynn pitching the first half and Burdick the last Shannon's team was victorious by 8 score of 8 to f. Wilson gave the finest exhibition of catching ever seen in Omaha, and Shannon drove the ball for two home runs, one of these hits being secured off Flynn and the other off Burdick.
 Outstripping Hartford.
 The Bridgeport Farmer says that it is reported that the firm of Pratt & Whitney of Hartford intend to remove their works