Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1889-10-04


just pulled through; but that was after Man
ager Lucas made bad move in being hasty
about having Dunnipg blacklisted, which
took all the interest out of the game in that
city. In fact many Meridenites signed pc
tition asking that he DO re.instated, with the
| threat that If he was not they would attend
no more games.
BASE BALL.
Men who are Reserved By the Differ.
emit cities In the Atlantic Associa-
tion.
The following will show the reserve list of
the different clubs in the Atlantic associa-
ton of base ball olubs
By Hartford-George E. Winkleman, T..
W. Forster, A. L. Moore, Eugene Derby, T.
F.. O'Connell, Il. w. Lynch, James Say,
John NJ. Henry, John Handiboe.
By Lowell-Henry NJ. Burns, M. e. Muir
ply, L. B. Guinasso, William F. Sullivan,
Lester German, Robert Hamilton, J. O'Brien,
Frank L. Day, T. J. Shinniok, J. M. Burke,
George 81. Staltze, Thomas Dwyer.
By Newark. Sullivan, M. E. Duffy, Il.
Dooms, William Sullivan, R. Miller, NJ. L.
Baker, James Fields, T. McDermott, j.
Hayes, L. Smith, William johnson, NJ. Man.
sell; Jno. Coogau.
By Worcester-James A. Cudworth, N, J.
Champion, Jno. Meister, Charles Jones, Geo,
A. Wilson, Edmund Terrien, James Stafford,
Jesse Burkett.
By New Haven-John j. Burdock, L. N,
Schoeneck, ]. Mckee, Thos. Corcoran, D. j.
Lally, Charles Brady, John A. Doran, W. F.
Horner, Thos. Cahill, L. A. Gilliland, Her
man PITT, II. E. Knowlton.
1t will be seen that New Haven reserves
more men than any other team. Hartford
fails to reserve Joe Gerhardt, John Smith or
Fred Mann. The first three were signed
with the understanding that they should not
be reserved.
Lowell reserves all its players, az does also
Newark, including William Sullivan, the
Easton pitcher.
Worcester could not reserve Lyons, Lang
or Seheffier.
Jimmy Donnelly Home.
Jimmie Donnelly, who oaptained the Der
troits, the team that won the pennant in the
international league, has arrived home. He
says they had splendid weather out that way;
in fact, no better could be asked for.
TIerney's Mine Won.
There was lots of sport at the Howard
avenue grounds yesterday afternoon when
the fat men played base ball. The nine
captained by P. Tierney won and they ran
around the bases until they were tired Nine
innings were played with the score 20 to H.
A BENEFIT Game.
There will be one more base ball game here
before winter sets In. A benefit game for
the New Ravens has been arranged by the
players for tomorrow afternoon with the
Hartfords. To-day the New Havens play in
Hartford. the proceeds to go to the Hart
fords. The game tomorrow will begin at 8
o'clock. There will also be hundred yard
dash between Lally and Schoeneok and
hundred yard dash between Doran of New
Haven and Henry of Hartford.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
PIrrrBURa, Oct. 3.-The Bostons bunohed
four:hits and the home team three errors in
the fifth inuiug to-day, yielding the former
five runs, none earned. Four singles earned
them two more in the eighth. Kellet's two
errors marred the visitors otherwise perfect
game. Attendance 1900. The score:
Fisissar9 ::::::.:::::S 80 "a
7, base hits, First on balls Calvin
Powers.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 3.-Keefe was in the box
for New York to-day and pitched maRnifi-
cent game. Gilks was the only Clevelander
to hit him safely and only three balls went to
New Yorks out6eld. Keefe's work was per-
haps the best seen here this year. Score:
s ssw xSsi: ::::::::S sse GSI
Ewing. Stolen bases Tebeau, Eaatz, Ward. Dou-
STRUCK out. Cleveland New York ' Time, hour
Is minutes.
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. s.
%sssinsPsSn :.:.::.:: 1888 81
!, Earned runs, Indianapolis 4. Two base hits |
Hinss Home runs, Bassets. Stolen bsssa &C Glass
sock ,Bassett. seery sommers. Double plays Glass
struck oaa Rusie R 1ad Passed pG balls
Riddle /. Time, hour - minutes. Umpire, Lon |
Knight. |
CHICAGO, Dot. s.
chicago hss'pn a'.: ...S oeG 81
Earned runs. Chicago 8, Philadelphia 8 Two base |
Mailman. Stolen bases Farrar, Van Haitren, Rnson.
First on balls, Sanders I, Tener 4. Struck out San
iers 0, Tener 5. Time, hour As minutes. Umpire,
5uaanton.
A nerIcan Association Games Yester-
day.
AT BROOKLYN.
s ssSHslsn 80 e-o
Hite, Brooklyn 20, Athletics. Errors Brooklyn
J, Athletics 8; Batteries, Carruthers and visner;
hcMahon and Robinson.
ArBALrIxoRE.
5 5sIsamSas " ::::::Ss 81
Hits. Baltimore 10, Columbus 2. Errors. Baltimore
! Columbus Q; Batteries, Baldwin and o'Connor;
Z ssa msS'; City :: II Sadi SIS III
Hits, st. Louis H. KansasCity 6. Errors, St Louis
'wartzel and 0unson.
AT CINCINNATI
. ,onsaiilsi. ::::::ee SeSqSS "a
att 2. Louisville s. batteries. viau and Keenan,;
living and Vaughn.
Games To-Day.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Pittsburg.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Columbus at Baltimore.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Rev. Mr.. Cleveland Resigns.
Rev. E. H. Cleveland, rector of Trinity
hurch, Seymour, has sent in his resignation
D take effect November !.
At the Court Street Temple.
Yum Kippur, or the Day of Atonement,
I'LL be observed at the Court street Temple
y sermon this evening at 6:30 O'Clock.
here will also be sermon tomorrow morn
g by Rev. DR.. Kleeberg. The services Sat- |
rday commence at $50 q. m: and last until
inset.
|
Pleasant Surprise. !
Forty or fifty of the friends of Officer f. .
. Cook surprised him last night at his resi-.
anoo on Stevens street Thav prooor%a5