Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-19
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT SATURDAY. MAY le 1888
sPoRTING NEWS.
Events on the Race Track and News from
 the Diamond.

SPORTING NEWS. Events on the Race Track and News from
 the Diamond.
 NEW YORK, May 19-Weather raw, cold and wet Track heavy and slow. The re- port that Frank Mclaughlin was fined and suspended Thursday was incorrect. The ex- scutive committee upon investigation found that he was not to blame for his part in the jockeys melee, and no penalty was inflicted | on him.
 First race, purse, one mile; Ban Cioche first, Fenelon secor.l, Longlight third; time, :43A. Second race, handicap sweepstakes, mile and an eie hth; Exile first, Brown Duke sec ond, Le Logos third; time, 1:57L. Third race. purse, 2-year-olds, five furlongs; Peril first, Passport second, Harebel third; time, 1:O5Z. Fourth race, handicap sweepstakes, mile and sixteenth; Specilaty first, Prospect second, Wheat third; time, 1:53A. Fifth race, sweepstakes, six furlongs; Joe Lee first, 1:16A. Sixth race, purse, selling, one mile; Lottery first, Orlando second, Biggonet third; time, 1:46I.
 1 RACES AT LOUISVILLE. l LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 19.-The races were continued here yesterday with very disagree able weather, rain falling at intervals during the entire day. Track very heavy. First race, selling, three-quarters of mile; Orderly first, Emma Johnson second, Full Sail third; l; 1 time, 1:17M. Second race, Elmendorf handi- cap, 3-year-olds and upwards, mile and three furlongs; Terra Gotta first, Hypasia second, Nick Finzer third; time. 2:31. Third race, seven-eighths of mile; Wheeler T first, Shot, over second, Don Regent third; time, 1:35. Fourth race, selling, for 2-year-olds, five eighths of mile; Spectator first, Ranking second, Famous third; time, 1:06. Fifth race, selling, three-quarters of mile; Lit bert first, Dago second, Tan O'Shanter third i; time, 1:20.
 A RAINY DAY FOR BASEBALL.
 At Chicago Chicago, 13; Boston, O. Hits: Chicago, 12; Boston, 4. Errors: Chicago, 9; Boston, 6. Batteries: Borcher and Daly, Radbourne and Tate Umpire, Lynch. Game called in the fifth inning on account of rain.
 At Pittsburg- -Pittsburg vs. New York; postponed on account of rain.
 At Detroit = Detroit w ashington game l postponed on account of rain.
 At Indianapolis - Indianapolis -Philadel phia game postponed on account of rain.
 At Philadelphia Raining; no game.
 At Cincinnati-No game; raining.
 There were no bal games played in the h. ternational league yesterday on account of rain throughout the whole circuit.
 The Meriden Resolutes lead the league with five games won and one lost. Kelly has made at least one safe hit in every game he has played in, and so has Jerry Denny.
 The altar boys of the church of the I'm maculate Conception defeated the North Elm street boys ii to in game of ball this morning.
 The Worcester's and Lynns played to 1 game yesterday. Little Hamilton made Worcesters run by hit and some wonderful base running, stealing two 1 bases.
 The laugh is on Kelly. He sent word from California to the Boston directors last winter that Borchers was ''no good. Yesterdays performance by that young man does not verify Kelly's judgment.
 Manager Mutrie of the New Yorks is confident his team will win the champion ship this season. He attributes the loss of three games to the fact that Ward, Brown and Tim Keefe were not signed prior te April l..
 George Miller of this city, would like tc make match with any man in Waterbury for 100 yard foot race, for $25 or $50 side, barring George E. Harrington Miller can be found after Tuesday next a -1Aa- Bank street.
 A meeting of the stockholders of tn Derby club was held Wednesday night ,ane the treasurer's report showed that the clul had sunk about $200. The stock of tn club will be increased $500, and change of management has been suggested. The expenses of the club are about $1O0 pc: week.
 Ten thousand people paid admission te witness 1 to game at Omaha on Sunday last. between Omaha and Des Moines. Int excitement at times was intense. Wilson lost the game for Omaha by Eecomin, rattled on the bases when he could easil. have scored and his only passed ball let ir the winning run.
 The American newsboys' base ball tean augmented by several professionals gathered in for the occasion, tackled tn ) little fellows who sell DEMOCRATS thi morning, and were getting done up il proper shape, when the 12 o'clock whistles blew and the American boys threw up thu game, the score being 19 to 19 and hom run hitter of the DEMOCRAT at the bat
 The inability of Stagg, the Yale pitcher to pitch such good ball as he did las year, has caused much comment. Nc reason has been assigned by Stagg for hi ineffectiveness, but New Haven physcial says that Stagg is troubled with rheumatism of the arm, and has been during the pas winter Stagg has been hit hard thi !: season, but does not set up the pitcher usual cry of a lame arm. Old Sport Campana has returned to thi city from New York. He says he feel first rate after his recent pedestrianic con test and is ready for another. He foatet down Main street last night smoking goot cigar and twirling dizzy little whip. HI was greeted right and left and seemed t' enjoy it. He is looking well and says h. feels better than he looks.-Bridgepo News.
 President Al Reach of the Philadelphia club wandered down to Toledo on Thurs day, met the Wheeling club and com pleted the deal for Ed J. Delehanty, second baseman of the Wheelings. Delehant, leaves the club on Monday and joins thu Philadelphians at Chicago. Wheeling will try to get Childs of Philadelphia fol the vacant place. Delehanty goes into tht field and Fogarty is to be tried at second Delehanty is a Clevelander, about twent, years old, and has played professionally but two seasons.
 i; The annual spring games of the New York athletic club will take place at the Polo grounds this afternoon c. H. Sher