The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-04-24
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big League
 Yesterday.

| At New York-The New Works lost
 their third straight game to the Phila-
 delphias to-day. Clark was batted out
 of the box in the second inning, and af-
 ter that his comrades were out of it,
 although Irwin put in three of his
 string of pitchers. McGill, too, was hit
 so hard in the first two innings that
 Carsey was substituted with the re-
 suit that little or no hitting followed.
 Nash made a home run, The game
 was called at the end of the eighth on account of darkness. The score: | Philadelphia ...1 s 4 o 3 2-19
 New York. ...3 0 0 0 O. 8 Hits-Philadelphia 17, New York g..
 Philadelphia 4, New York g..
 Batteries -McGill Carsey and Clem-
 and Zearfoss, Farrell, Wilson. | At Washington-Mercer won his sec ond game from Brooklyn to-day. While batted hard he kept his opponents hits
 well scattered. Stein had little speed,
 and the small score is accounted for by
 the sharp fielding of the visitors. The players on both sides disputed several
 of Keefes decisions, and as much de- lay was thereby occasioned only seven
 innings were played. The score: Brooklyn. .... 10 0 ? 0 2-5 l Washington. ......1 0 1 2 1 3-S Hits Brooklyn 10, Washington 13
 Errors-Brooklyn ?, Washington g. Batteries-Stein, Daly and Grim; Mer- | cier and McAuley.
 | At Boston-Harvard won it's sixth
 scheduled game to-day on Holmes field from the Pawtucket team by score of | 15 to 8. Harvards stick work was the | feature. | At Baltimore-Boston to-day gave the Orioles the first coat of whitewash of the season. The champions were never in the hunt and were completely
 at Nichols mercy, their six hits being well scattered throughout the nine in
 nings. The fielding of the visitors was
 gilt-edged while that of the home team
 was rocky at times Collins sprained
 his ankle in the second inning in sliding
 to second and had to retire. Stivetts went to right field and Ramon to third | The score:
 Baltimore 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 1 Boston ......0 1 1 0 1 0 0 2-7 1 Hits-Baltimore 6, Boston '. Errors Baltimore 4. Boston o. Batteries Baltimore, Clarkson and Robinson; | Boston, Nichols and Ryan. | At Paterson-The Patersons opened the Atlantic league series to-day With Wilmington before 2000 people and lost the game through the inability to hit Nops and the wildness of Cogan in the first three innings. Callahan relieved Cogan in the fourth and stopped the run getting for Wilmington. It was a pitchers battle in which Nops came off victor The score:
 Paterson .....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2-2 Wilmington 0 0 3 o 0 0 0 *-7 Hits-Paterson G. Wilmington g. Err rors-Paterson o, Wilmington 1. Bat teries-Cogan, Callahan and Eltorn;
 Nops and Welch.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg took the final
 game from Louisville to-day after a good, hard battle. Both pitchers were in excellent form, but Hill lost through
 his lavish gifts of bases on balls. Cas-
 sidy was injured by Smith stepping
 on his arm and was forced to retire. It is believed his arm is broken. The
 score:
 Louisville 10 70 0 0 0 2-3 Pittsburg ....0 0 l 2 0 0 1 *-4 Hits-Louisville 6, Pittsburg 6. Err
 rors-Louisville 8, Pittsburg l. Bat teries-Hill and Boyle. Foreman and
 Mack
 At St. Louis-The Browns played in tail end form to-day and threw away several chances The score.
 Chicago ......1 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0-3
 St. Louis 70 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 Hits-Chieago. 5, St. Louis 7 Erros Chicago 4, St Louis 5. Batteries
 Briggs and Kittredge; Breitenstein and Douglass.
 At Hartford-The Atlantic league
 season was opened here to-day with the New Havens before 1,500 people.
 The new grounds were not in very good
 condition The New Ravens went to
 pieces in the seventh inning and in the fourth Vickery, Hartford's pitcher,put the ball over the center field fence for
 home run. Mayor Preston tossed the
 ball to Umpire Jones and Pope's band
 played lively music before the game. The score:
 Hartford 10 0 2 3 3 i 0 *-16 New Haven1 0 2 1 0 0 Ill Hits-Hartford 14, New Haven 9.
 Errors-Hartford 10,New Haven 5. Bat
 teries-Vickery and Bottenus: Frye
 and Hodge.