Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-02-27

name inasmuch as it 10 made up entirely Of
clubs representing cities in Pennsylvania, I
The law COMMITTEES of the National league i
have decided to apply next Monday to have
the Ward case put on the day calendar and
pushed for trial.
Paul Radford Of the Cleveland team will be
pushed aside In favor of Pete Browning. al.
johnson suspects Radford Of disposition TO
return to the League.
John Ward got Duryea away from Cincin-
natl and President Stern of that club retail
ated by coaxing Foreman to desert the Phila-
delphia Brotherhood club.
It is said that Fred Dunlap has made terms
with the Athletic club and will sign with
that organization If Manager Sharsig can 90.
cure his release from the PittGburg League
club.
| First Baseman Leblanc will be with Mama
ger Mutrie during the southern tour, which
does not care q whit for Columbus claims on
this player.
Under the newly arranged schedule Of the
American association the Columbus club
has fifteen Sunday games at homo. Man
ager BuckenbeYger has buttefed his own
bread to nicely.
Camel doesn't want the captaincy of the
Boston National league team and thinks
Tucker should be the man. II contract
DfoeK1nR Is necessary CuAl1ncbt1Ou AucAo1
should get the job.
Roger Conner doesn't like to have his
| LOYALTY questioned. On his house at Wa
| tsrbury, Conn, may be found this plaeard:
| ''No reporters allowed inside. Brotherhood
| first, last and always"
Handsome leather travelling bags, with sill
yer mountings, have been provided Tor
Byrnes' Bridegrooms. They are new idea
and are acceptable substitutes for the old
linen pouches formerly used.
Pitcher Foreman, the double contract sign
or, is to get So, 200 year from President
Stern of Cincinnati, for two years. For this
salary Foreman will play ball during the
summer and work in Storms store during the
winter. -
Conner is very severe on Tiernan for de.
sorting the Brotherhood. He displayed the
| most intense bitterness against "Mickey, the
| traitor" as he called him, and said he
hoped they would not meet until his anger
had cooled.
The staff of umpires of the American as
ISOLATION as now constituted is as follows:
George W. Barnum Of Columbus, Robert
Emslie, st. Thomas, Cam. John T. Hunt,
Moline, ILL.,, and Terrence g. Cornell, Phila-
delphia. Substitute, Larry O'Dea, Philadel.
phiA.
Among all the "young bloods'' whom Mr..
Won der Abe has secured for the season the
one upon whom he places the most re-
lance is Gittinger. He thinks the latter will
make another O'Neill at the bat, from the
fact that he has thus far always batted every
pitcher whom he has faced.
President Wendell Goodwin of the Brook
Ign Players club, is emphatic in his opinion
on the question of receiving deserters who
desire to return. s'They certainly should
not be taken back" says he. ''They are
not honest and cannot be trusted. They
may be one or two exceptional cases, but
even these should be carefully oonsid-
cred before reinstatement is accorded to
them"
Schedule of Yale-PrincetOn Games.
PRINCETON, Feb. 20. - The schedule for the
Yale-Princeton base ball games has been
Changed and the games will be played as
follows: May at New Haven, May "a a,
Princeton, June ~ in New York or the
vicinity. The third game is to be played
only on condition that each college has won
one of the preceding games.
HER BAIT WAS $4,000.
Results OF an EIm CITY Widows Ad-
| vertlsement for a Husband.
In 1881 Christian Fay of Brooklyn saw an
advertisement in New York paper which
stated that an amiable widow with Sd, 600 in
her own right would like to marry some
amiable gentleman OF middle age. The
woman was Ursula Zoos of this city. he
came here. won the amiable Ursula, went ia
Europe on q bridal tour and lived in this city
till 1888. Then they separated.
Mrs. Fay Immediately brought suit to re-
cover 81 900, which she claimed Fay had in
vested in property in his own name. She
recovered 81. 800. The balance of the prop
erty she had decided to her mother, Mrs. Zoos
of New Haven. This case was decided
against Mrs. Foes. The defense claimed that
In common law husband and wife are one
and therefore the deed was illegal This de-
cision has been reversed by Judge O'Brien in
the Brooklyn city court. he declares that In
matters of property husband and wife are moi
one, but two. +e