Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-23

- run. Score:
 1mhers1 1arsmonth .::: .::.::.:..: oI c 2
 Earned runs, Amherst 3. Two base hits, Ranney. viau, Sullivan. Home run, Pope Stolen bases Gault, Williams, Burns. Pope, Sexton. First on mouth @ 1mherst n Lett on bases Dartmouth hf Amherst 6. Struck out, Norton VIau, Hoyt Storrs, bridge and Allen. Passed balls, Rsnney 1, Alien 3. Wild pitch, Sexton. Hit by pitched ball, Hoyt. Time, 3 hours. Umpire, O'Neill. Harvard 's2, Is-YaIe 's2, 9. BOSTON, May 22.-The Harvard Yale fresh man game this afternoon was exciting from second inning to the finish. There were sev- eral loose plays and errors, but they were about evenly divided. In the ninth inning, when Harvard tied the score, the excitement was intense and the faint cheers of Yale's delegates were smothered by the yelling of Harvard's supporters. Largely through Jones' poor pitching and Wales slack work at second Harvard was allowed to score four in the tenth. thus winning the game
 Hss7arS Hals fsfshmsn :q a691sS G-1s G-s
 Base hits, Harvard 1s, Yale g; Errors, Harvard g, and Hefifnger. Earned runs, Harvard 5 Yale 3. Yae Riat Pt on balls aawev Jones errors. Harvard B. Yale 6. Struck out, Harvard g, Wrenn alone aefienger WaIes and ndd Foydg Graves, Wales and Ivison. Passed balls Hale 2: %y Marsden of Lawrence.
 THE NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York Gives Chicago a Severe Drubbins, NEW YORK, May 22.-The New York and Chicago base ball teams played their first game of the season at St. George to- day. Keefe was effective, but wild, giving. eight men first on called balls. The game was 8 orl alk tho hIr7nl l many the brilliant plays were many also. The home team won rather easily, doing by far the better work with the bat. keen breeze blew over the grounds and the 2,585 spectators present found light wraps com fortable. Gore played good game and was frequently applanded. Ryan's work at short was also brilliant. Score:
 esIcagS esx gorf ::::::::::o :::: :O oH on Earned runs, New York 6, Chicago 0. Two base First on errors, New York {, Chicago4 4. Stolen bases, Tiernap, tonnor, o'RouEke; Ryan, Duffy. Gore and Ewing First on balls Ternan, Herman, Connos g. ,r WhnT Ryan, a1 Harfa a Dn Left on bases, New York 6 Chicago 10 Passed balls, Sommers. Wild pitches, Tener. Time, 2:l5 Um- pire, McQnade.
 Boston Finally SuccumBs. BOSTON, May 22.-The Indianapolis defeat
 
 which was full of fine plays, Bassett, Glass; cock, Quinn, Nash, Secrecy and Brouthers excelling. The batting about even. Hits by Sullivan and McGeachy and tumble by Brown gave Indianapolis the winning run in the eighth. The only men to strike out on either side wore the pitchers. This was Clarkson's s first defeat this season. It threat ened rain, but the attendance was over {. .500. Score:
 Boston BsataGapoi.s o-1 Earned runs Boston 1, Indianapolis 1. Two-base Stolen bases, Hines, Denny, Brown 3, Johnson, Brown 2 Richardson. First on errors, Indianapolis 2 Bost II. Struck out, Getzein ?, Clarkson 3. thers alone Hit by pitched bali, Richardson. Time, 1:40. Umpire, Lynch.
 A Lively Game In Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-O'Brien's inabili- ty to get the ball across the plate and clever exhibition of sacrifice biting gave the PhiIa delphias the first game with Cleveland this afternoon. The visitors found considerable fault with the umpiring and they once threat ened to leave the field. but the prompt man ner in which Umpire Barnum pulled out his watch induced them to return. In the sev- enth Stricker was running to third on wild throw when Hallman interfered. Tebeau, who was at third, kept pushing Stricker to- ward home and because Clements touched the runner out he (Tebesu) hit the Philadel- phia catcher in the neck. Before Clements could retaliate Farrar parted the men. Faatz was fined $50 for back talk and Tebeau $1O. Game was called on account of rain. The score:
 ccRl1!adisIRhia cla1sisnRg ::: SGSSa SS-s Earned runs, Philadelphia 1. Two base hits, Thompson; Stolen bases, Stricker. Double plays, McKeane, Srricker, Tebeau and Zimmer. First on balls, by Buffinton l. by O'Brien G. Hit by pitched Sais o,Brisn | Struck out & &FogeTty MeAger s ?, 1:40. Umpire, Barnuni-
 American Association Games Yester- CINCINNATI.
 Cincinnati Columbus game postponed to May s4; grounds too wet
 AT LOUISVILLE.
 beitimore BSSsnl1ls S ::.:::..o e&,ii 9i H h mings and Tate.
 AT KANSAS CITY.
 ksnss! RsGSayoc City ..:s 9e--lss 9e-lss Brooklyn @ Kansas City io Batteries: 3 BrooEgn Carrrutners and Visner; Kansas City, Conway and Donohue.
 A Lie Refuted.
 An exchange tells a story about Sheehan's helping the New Ravens out of @ financial embarrassment while the team was on its western trip, and when he got home he was given the loan and also his release. It says this is specimen of the generosity of the management. This story as told is 8 lie. The facts are as follows: The New Ravens were in Wilkesbarre three days and did not play on account of rain. On the afternoon of Monday, the last day the New Havens were there, hard shower came up and pre- vented. A dispatch was immediately sent home for money to pay all bills. As 1t was after banking hours, 8 dispatch was sent back that the money would be sent the next morning. As it would be nine o'clock before the banks in New Haven would open, and as the team was to leave at S:45 6. m. for Ess- ton, the money had to be raised or Easton could not be reached in time to play. So Sheehan and another person kindly offered to hans loan was returned to him. After that Sheehan played ten games, and did so poorly that he had to be released. Possibly on ac- count of this loan, which was paid back in- side of six hours, that Sheehan should have been kept on the team. Does the public think sof
 To-DaVss Game.
 The Jersey Citys and the New Ravens will play again to-day. This will be the last game here for a week. It is the intention of the management to put Meade in to pitch. It will be ladies' day.
 Daley will pitch for the Jersey Citys to- day.
 Pearson is pitching we'll for Washing