The sun., 1894-03-31
4hoUsls ovEn 4 r1rcHsh.
Hroohiyu ssa Norwies Cistr. 20 Esvs sis-s
Prospect Pnrh Bad.

| RrooEtyu asd Norwies Cist,- 80 Hsve Sig-se
Prospect Parh Baa.
Manager Foutz Of the Brooklyn Club said
| yesterday that he had signed y new pitcher.
| The tvirisrIs James KorwAn Of Twelfth street
| Brooklyn. He played last summer with the
Lincolns and later with the Fultons. two Pros
| peet Park teams. Foutz has had his ere on
Korwsn for fortnight and few days ago
| told him that he might come out to Eastern
Park and he would be tried. Foutr had
no idea that Korwsn had entered into an
agreement to play with another club.
Tom tork. who Is manager of the Norwich
Club Of the Connecticut League. told n Sun
reporter. that he had signed korwan IN Brook:
said York. agreed 20 give hII1 s25 week.
under the projection ei th. nstionsl agree
Yent am wiIlips hoMsysr that ISeI, koTTsn An
the season. at Eastern Park this sftsInoon.
H nf Who @ defeated @ % PrSist9n b. s sood % scofs
a few days ago The Brooklyn officials expect
the ladies' sVsa to come % and wines. the game Tree
OF charge. The two teams will be as follows:
psgs and 1v, sCrT.p ~: ,S .,
..SS Ss': Err gss . Sa s': cr : ssG:s enr .nH
aarisy iiii:@hrunn.m.r pitcher Smith. catcher
Es,t.s. hrd sa.: ,sor s,SP NST.n left
The Brooklyns were out in force Yesterday.
The men In uniform were: stein. paub.
schoch, Daly, Daley Laehsnce George shsr-
aides .th.se players were Korwsn., McGlone
who has signed to play with Toledo and
show Foutz what he eoulI do LscSssce han %i1 pfsc GO
tssd throwing to the bases HIs " work was
T good ain in s prsssion at third bsss shindi. Who
Is the other candidate for third. writes from
PhiladelphIa that he viii be IN Brooklyn BY to-
club Ssio has ssn heard NJ notSiSS Nike Grimm *:
RsTs mondsP as an oS.n date. and may pIss
the Polys" Just to keep their hands In.
iyns two two years ago. ago has been signed By Tom
York to catch for the Norwich team.
Opeui.g Of the Bsn sea.o. In this City.
The New Yorks opened the baseball season
at the Polo grounds yesterday by having a
picnic with the nesr-siRhted Jaspsrs. who
couldn't hit balloon. Wards m en- didn't ex-
srt themselves to any great extent. but they
succeeded In getting plenty Of good practice In
the way OF batting and running bases. When
the game began there were more than 1000
persons present which is considered q very
large crowd for an informal opening game
All OF the home players. particularly Van
Haltren. Westervelt. and Clark. were warmly
welcomed. while the old favorites Ward. Con-
nor and Tiernan. were By no m lean Q forgotten.
There was only one drawback. Judge
Cullom was not there. but his place
diyidusi whose high hat looked as II
It had come in contact with sweet oil Mar
and other weIi-InoWn IH cranss mi d made sSemse@ive: @
By the usual instructions to the
WesteTvsit pitched the first flve innings. with |
Wilson as his catcher. Although II must be I
bail: bail Nth pS1S si%o.. psfise. 0t eosiroi %'
snot ss sns bSs sr0ss cs. 3: Ds' on
stIiking out nine men. spd allowing neither |
thu sran ks d ssTf aS s6s sna
iSs %Ss ,S
dnt take tSsy Any and lust OsSsa the
scoring their only run in the eighth |
nInT ny,o on Ssss on fa g9 passed balls
stafford didn't have enough chances at short |
stop to show his real ability. He forced one |
man q third on 1, an easy y, bSS.ndsI ,S and Missed
him. This proved 70 be New Yorks only error.
r:! n.r 9ii 70 Hsh. M .d Il sss 1.. and dR dl.PR
With his usual vigor. Mike Herman led the
cam in batting By smashing out four solid |
,nss that ire recalled old tines me Roger Gonnor
,e didn't meet the ball safely once. It 10 sui-
icient to say that the New Yorks made twenty
tits. got twelve bases on balls, and were
Helped around BY seven errors. In this way
hey rolled up Q total Of % runs without strain
ne any tendons or wrenching any arms The
Iaspers helded better than is their won't but
heir pitcher. though long winded and chock
ull Of endurance. was In class By himself
Che score: