Morning journal and courier., 1891-09-24
THE 0. N. G.
Finding of the Court of Inquiry.
 The following was issued yesterday from

F1nOluR OL tne COurt OI 1u4ulfys
 The following was issued yesterday from the adjutant- Generals office:
 I. The court of inquiry convened by S. o. No. 84, c. B., "to examine into the efficiency of the administration of compa- ny affairs by Captain John F. Lawler, com manding Company B, First regiment, c. N. G., and to report such changes or rec concentrations as they may deem necessary to secure harmonious action and good degree of discipline in said company" having performed the duty assigned it and rendered it's report, is hereby dissolved. IT. Following is the material part of the finding of the court as set forth in it's official report ''The parties in interest having been fully heard, with their wit nesses and their counsel, and the court having maturely considered the evidence adduced, respectfully recommends that the resignations of First Lieutenant Rich ard J. Kingsley and Second Lieutenant John J. O'Neil, which they have voluntar- fly rendered, be accepted and they be hon orably discharged from the military ser | vice of the state.''
 III. The foregoing recommendation of the court is hereby approved, except in so l far as it relates to the acceptance of the | resignations of the officers designated. | Said resignations having been returned by l the regimental commander to the officers rendering them, they are no longer in the control of the regimental commander or of this office.
 W. First Lieutenant Richard J. Kings | lev and Second Lieutenant John J. O'Neil of Company B, First regiment, c. N. G., | are hereby honorably discharged from the l military service of the state.
 Athletics vs. Orange Streets. The New Haven Athletic club team | never had chance to win yesterday after noon's game with the Orange Streets. The contest was held at the Howard avenue | grounds and was witnessed by crowd which was more remarkable for the noise it made than for size. The Athletic club men had a strong backing, but Pitcher Frank Winchell was in his best form and 1 just tantalized Captain Lamb and his men l with his variegated assortment of shoots, twists and curves. Sometimes he sailed the sphere across the plate with the speed
 of catapault, making 1t look about as big
 as an undersized pea. The Athletic club
 batters couldn't see it. But then they had
 just as much trouble i'll hitting some o1
 the balloons which Winchell tossed
 across the plate. They succeeded in mak
 ing three lonesome hits and but for pool
 playing by the Orange Streets would no
 have enjoyed the privilege Of crossing the
 home plate. The Orange Streets had theil
 best eyes yesterday as Pitcher Patten car
 testify. In the third inning they fell or
 his curves and knocked the covers off two
 balls. Such clean, conservative hits hav'
 not been made by an amateur league tean
 this year. Four runs out of five wer
 earned and in the next inning
 MT. Patten thought he would like to pla.
 second base. Madden of the Sagwa
 pitched the remainder of the game. H.
 was effective when he began, but in tn
 last three innings was touched up in
 lively manner. Good individual work wa
 done by McHugh, A. Burdick and Captail
 Beecher. With yesterdays defeat Captail
 Lambs unfortunates can bid adieu to tn
 pennant. In the expression of the day
 ''They're out of it."