Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-04-14
Notes and Chatter.


Let the good work continue.
Warner, another exploded phenomenon.
Giand will probably pitch this afternoon.
Stages curves were a marker for Dan Lally.
The game will be called this afternoon ct $50
sharp.
A little more fine weather will come quite
handily.
Paul Well is having the large blackboard in his
cafe fitted over for the base ball scores.
ball. A' Has 'e'''''0 ''A'' n' '''D''0 ~ p'"'
Charlie Brady started the ball a-rollins Saturday
and the rest Of the team helped 1t move along until
the game was over.
Mahoney, the umpire, says that the present ball
team here is very strong and viii land near the
top at the end Of the season. WE'LL Mike ought to
The management ought to do something to even
Off the inneld. II anybody THINKS that 1t is not
a ground ball.
The Hackett, Carhart team plays this afternoon
considered one Of the finest eemi- profsssional
clubs in this country.
II New Haven loses Petit they will flnd 1t pretty
ali ali the good men are engaged Though there Is,
however, one good man they could possibly get.
h s,s yp ID E
! in the International League.
Among the Heavy ssstickers.o
| John B. Day probably regrets parting with Paul
Hines.
Look out for some tall smuggling by Wards team
this season.
Wards team is panning out better than his
| friends expected.
Ksnnedys association team ID playing ball good
| enough to win the pennant
Shorty Fuller of the st. Louis Browns Ii one
| Of the greatest shortstops In the country.
"Gentle" Willie Murphy has come to light again
He is to play in the Norwich (Conn.) nine
Paul Hinss claims that his salary with Pittsburg
will be even larger than 1t was with Indianapolis
last season.
The New York League team needs a first base.
man. Scanion will not do and Dooley is too light
| with the stick.
1t is said that Catcher Cross still has longing
Joe Gerhardt is playing great ball 70. the Brook
man in the country.
Pat Powers has team that will make the other
Association clubs hustle If they can keep the gait
they have struck at the start.
Manager Sharsig Of the Athletics says that the
4 It ever had before during its existence.
Martin Sullivan's contract with Boston Is con-
ditional the length Of his engagement depending
II Hecker shall confne himself to merely man
the P!sbSTg sunday will be
| will also captain the team.
soutter. the Boston amateur who pitched for
oon the day. aid sas not r b To-
enough for League company
The Brooklyn League club is still on the lookout
for pitcher. Young Fr1cken broke his agreement
with the Hackett-Carhart team man ager, and Mr.
| Byrne gays he will not have such man ON his
| team.
Pete Browning says he is going to slide this season
ff it breaks his neck During Browning's long ex-
| Derience ball player he would never slide to
base and not few games have been lost by Louis.
| Vile which were directly attributable to that.
| Oooney is the clown of Anson's team and makes
more fun for the boys Ethan Tom DAILY did when
that player the cap and bells in the same or
Qanization. Cooney is nothing IL not original, and
| Is never done guying Anson and Burns In a quiet
way.
The Cincinnati club has arranged to open the sea-
son in great style. Their opponents will be the Chi
| caeo team. There will bs street parade behind a
re9imental band and at the ball park the Cincinnati
orchestra Of nifty pieces will give concert for an
| hour preceding tho game.
The Kansas City club has decided to institute PRO.
ceedings against Pickett, and has engaged John I.
Rogers as counsel It Is thought that In addition to
| an attempt to enforce his signed contract that a
suit for obtaining money under false pretenses may
| be brought against him.
| OF the fifteen leading batsnen Of the League last
year twelve are with the Players league. They are
Brouthers, Carroll, Ewing, Ryan, Van Haltren, Jim
O'Rourke, Conner, Seery, Fields, Duffy, Gore and
Hardie Richardson. The three who stay with the
| League are Giasscock, Arson and Herman.
! Harry Wright still expects Joe Mulvey to report
4 for duty with the Philadelphia League club. Harry
l never did mean act or q dishonorable thing
IN his long and remarkable base ball career,
and be IL oath to believe that Mulvey has deserved
him. Harry y easily the inpocent Old man Of bass
, ball, *