Morning journal and courier., 1889-07-19

ana. the Next nay DOCS FheuO"tnal
work:-Jersey City Ahead Financial
", Getting $4,000 for Daley-Man-
a2er Henryss Antics In Wilkesbarre-
Heis Fined Twenty Dollars.
NEWARK, July 1.-THE eastern clubs
seem to be catching it down this way on this
trip. Hartford has lost three games, New
Maven two and Worcester two. Lowell has
done the best of the eastern clubs, winning
two and losing four.
The New Haven team is called the "wet"
club in Wilkesbarre, from the fact that every
time the team visits that city it is sure to
rain. On the first trip both games were
postponed on that account. On the second
trip one had to be postponed. The team
started from New Haven on Sunday last.
The day was beautiful one, and there seemed
to be no prospect of rain. But about 1130
Sunday night, before Wilkesbarre was
reached, the occupants of the train were
startled by gentle drops on the windows,
which soon came down with more force. 1t
rained hard until the next morning, and so
no game Was played.
About that game. 1t was one lost on its
merits. New Ravens pitchers have done the
best work against Wilkesbarre OF any in the
league. In two games they had previously
got but ten hits OF Doran. But on tuesday
1t was dlrerent. ne was MT nara ana
otten, wn'en, aiueo ny Dao neioins, ie1 tneLi
get In number OF runs. Galiigans
work was very bad. and SO was
John Corcoran's. Galligsn muffed
fly ball, and let two grounders go between
his legs. John Corcoran made poor throw
to first base and then lost his head by not
touching third base when two men were on
bases. O'Rourke's throwing was wretohed.
ously Ill. our ooya coolo not touon cacoos
curves. Doran could not get sne pail owe, over
the piate ana SEM hen u nreE oase VI oaiie
very often.> VI course ~ was aisassrons
1esteroay our Joys 3umPeu Al anu pia ;rt'a
nne nelaing game againsS Jersey oiIy. 1ne
feature OF the game was the heldlng by Gai-
llgan, who fully redeemed himself for his
bad work the day before. l have never seen
him make any such phenomenal catches as
he made yesterday. Sworback was hit hard,
but good fielding kept the hits down. He
tried his best to pitch good game, but the
harder he tried the worse he got. In fact he
could not have pitched worse game.
He was very wild and gave one or two men
bases on balls in nearly every inning. We
hit Landman hard, and in the last inning
four safe hits were made when two men were
out. In the eighth Burdock hurt his ankle
again and Brady took his place, Kuowlton
going into right field. The latter came to the
bat in the last inning, and made a single.
In Wilkesbarre Burdock went into the box
and pitched out one inning.
The fact IS the team Is playing we'll enough
but no club can win when Its pitchers are
being knocked out or the box
Well, there have been lively times down
| this way. The first TO record Is the action OF
Manager Henry of the Hartfords in Wilkes
barre on Saturday. Hopkins was umpire,
and Henry tried to frighten him. Even II
Hopkins was wrong, which Wllkesbarre peo-
pie say he WAS not, there was no excuse what
ever for Henry's actions, and the language
| that he frequently used was positively in
sulting, in view of the presence of ladies.
am told that Henry was very profane in
full hearing OF the spectators Foster also
had q hand in 1t. The people In "ilkesbarre
say that they nave done more 10 ln]ure the
good name OF the game tnere IMAM anything
else tnat mas happened tnis season. henry
was nneo 9So ahu rostel Si9 vow H r
Peopie may tonen,Doi nv neIiy ano onl ,n
cohoucteo themselves IN New maven on July
4th, and how Henry told Hopkins ne would
smash" MN. Inc WhKesnarre Leader says
The Hartford team, smartlng under theil
crushing defeat of the previous day, went in
to win. They had Phenomenal Smith
in the box, and they gave it out that il
would be impossible for Wilkesbarre' to wiz
with Mr.. Smith facing them. Everybody II
the audience believed that the Hartfordl
knew what they were talking about
for Smith did pitch another phenomena
game up to the eighth inning, when he ex
ploded and his name WAS Dennis. Smith t.
the seventh inning his ungentlemanly con
duct lost him the good will of the spectators
He was on third base and Henry was at th'
bat. Moore missed the third strike ant
Smith trotted leisurely in from third. Wher
he reached the plate he stopped. Moore, wht
made all haste to recover the ball, threw Il
IN the direction OF second 80 as TO proven
Henry from getting any farther away thar
first. Smith took In the situation at glance
He passed around the plate and OF course ths
ball hit him. Henry then made dash fol
second. The umpire promptly declared
Smith out. Then all the Hartfords sur
rounded the umpire and threatened to knocs
the "stufin'" out of him. Captain Henry
grew pale in the face and stuck his fist in thu
to strike him, but the crowd Missed him anC
he was put to shame Forster was also
| greatly excited He said he would Just al
leave fight as eat. Hopkins then notified
Henry that unless he played ball within fv,
| minutes the game would be forfeited tx
Wilkesbarre. After threatening to kill
: half dozen umpires like Hopkins the Hart
ford captain again betook himself to tn
grass"
On Monday night Say, Hartford's third
baseman, came into the Continental hotel in
Newark. Manager Henry accused him o.
drinking and then fined him twenty. five dol
lars. Say, who is usually quiet and reserved
maddened by the fine, went for Henry anG
gave him black eye. The result was tina
The Hartfords signed Farrell of the Balti
ter will cover third base. President Lang O
Hartford came down, and last night fined
Say two hundred dollars and suspended hin
. | without nav Saw is one of the best thirl