Morning journal and courier., 1889-04-18
THE NATIONAL CAME.

orphans of disabled soldiers or sailors. THE NATIONAL GAME. Ladies, Day This Afternoon - The ! Acmes of New York Will be Here ! Two Games To-MorrOw-Some Facts About she Different Teams. There was no game at the Howard avenue grounds yesterday afternoon on account of
 the rain. The Resolutes of Meriden were to have played, but they have another date next ! week.
 To-day is ladies' day. It is something new | and extremely novel in New Haven, but is practiced in all the larger cities and New Ha- ven does not wish to be behindhand in any, thing pertaining to the national game. The Acmes of New York will meet the home team, and the game will likely be an inter- esting one. Sworback and Cahill will prob ably constitute the battery for the New Ravens.
 There is a good deal being said just now about the relative strength of the various teams in the Atlantic association. Many New Haveners are of the opininn that Hart ford has an extra strong team and one that is going to beat New Haven out. There is Worcester, which city has all along had the pennant won-on psper-but at the last min ute it is found that the team is decidedly weak. Manager Burnham has been hustling
 
 gets man to play center field, which place was already strong enough. This is rare good judgment indeed. insomuch as the team is decidedly weak at short. Burnham has brought Brady in from center field to play that position. As the Worcester team stands to-day the New Ravens will have pretty good show to have better place than they at the end of the season. The Hartford team is also strong on pa per. Hartford people say that their team will eat the New Ravens up. "Why," said man yesterday, "the Hartfords are better team than the New Ravens. The only team that the New Ravens will be able to defeat will be the Wilkesbarres." This man evil dently was considerably at sea about base ball. and at the end of the season he may not know quite so much about base ball as he thinks he knows now his opinion, the gentleman exclaimed. "Why, just look at the record of the Hartford play ers!" New Haven once had team composed of men who had great records. But they couldn't play base ball, nevertheless. Look at the Metropolitans. Every player on that team have made good records, but their days are over. It is the team that plays hard all the time, doing everything in unison and harmoniously, which is the outcome of team work that wins games of ball. The Hart fords are the very team that will be most likely to show up weak when the champion
  barres it will probably be just the reverse.
 That team is comprised something like the New Haven club-not men of great records but young players who are ambitious and ! anxious to work.
 New Haven is going to make it extremely interesting for both Hartford and Worcester and also Lowell.
 Tomorrow being Fast day there will be two games on the Howard avenue grounds. ! In the morning Hackett, Carhart & Co.'S
 team will play. This is not the team that young pitcher from this city was in the box. The team that comes here is the same one that nearly defeated the New Works two weeks ago.
 The Flushings will be the attraction in the afternoon. This is the team that defeated the New Ravens last week. Manager Sam Crane of the Nets writes that he will be here tomorrow and will not recognize the right to cancel those dates. He says he will come under legal advice. Well, so be it. He will get warm recep- ton.
 The New Haven Reserves have reorgan- ized for the season, and the prospects are of them being much stronger team than they were last season. A series of games have been arranged with the Yale freshmen, the Law school and Medical school, the Elm City Blues and several other strong teams. They still have few open dates for strong teams. Address E. L. Howe, manager, P. o. Box 56.
 The Mt. Pleasants will battle with the Yale Law school at the Yale Field this after noon.
 Other Games Yesterday. LOUISVILLE. Kansas City. y...........2 0 0 I S7
 Hits, Louisville 3, Kansas City g. Errors, Louis CartseI and Donohue. Umpire, Daniels N 0 e' AT CINCINNATI.
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 Hits, Cincinnati ,, St Louis 9; Errors, Gineinna- King and Boyle. Umpire, Gaffney. AT PITTsBURG.
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 H sssy aaa ar AT INDIANAPOLIS.
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 Errors, Indianapolis 3. Toledo g. Batteries, Whit nan.
 AT CLEVELAND. Ghii9asS Ali asEsrics ;t;,:..:Se s: ISSSSoSS Sz go {, Ali America 6. N Batteries. Baldwin and T An son; Crane and. Barley. Umpire, Barnum. A11st Of Patents. List of patents issued from the U. s. Patent of flee for the week ending April 8s9 for the State of Connecticut furnishedus from the office of John E. Earle, solicitor of patents, New Haven, Conn: s. L. Alvord and E, E. Brown. West Winsted, said Brown assignor to said Alvord, corkscrew. H l.. Arnold, Hartford, assignor to R. s. Wood ruff, stitching books, four patents. r. M. Bailey, assignor to Stanley Rule and Level Co.,, New Britain, bench plane. M. H. Bassett, New Britain, door check c. O. Buell., New Haven, hook E. E. Claussen, Hartford, paper bag. F. Enos, Norwich, lawn mower. L. F. Griswold, assignor to 0. Parker O., Meri- den, extension fixture for lamps, etc. w. E. Hammond and J. G. Merriman, assignors to E. Miller & Co.,, Meriden, suspension device for lamIs.
 H. Lemp and M. J. Wightman, Hartford, ,assignor 10 Schuyler Electric Go. of Connecticut, incandes-
 HI w Lyon, Bridgeport, buttonhole strip.
 J. S. Mitchell, Milford, assignor to himself snd C.. Coupland, Sc ymour. machine for bending ribs or frames of ships.
 L. H. Nash, South Norwalk, assignor to National
 D. ~ Parker. assignor to 0. Parker Co.,, Meriden, lamp.
 V. B. Stevens, Bridgeport, pipe cutter.
 F. Wheeler, Meriden, system of electric locomo-