Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-06-11

ASe0SsSoA1 NSsSsee<Ss t
 At Brooklyn Cleveland, ?; Brooklyn, 10. Hits: Cleveland, 9; Brooklyn, 12. Errors: Clevelrnd, 8; Brooklyn, 2 Batteries: Mor< rison and Snyder, Mays and Holbert
 At Cincinnati i- Cincinnati, 8; St Louis, 17. Hits: Cincinnati, 17; St. Louis, IT. Errors: Cincinnati, 10; St Louis, 3. Pitchers: Null lane and Hudson.
 At Louisville Louisville, I; Kansas City, G. Hits: Louisville, 5; Kansas City, 5. Err TOTS: Louisville. T; Kansas City, ?. Pitchers: Ramsey and Toole Called in the 7th inn ing on account of rain.
 At Chicago Chicago Omaha game post poned on account of threatening weather.
 Dan Brouthers has made only one home run this season.
 John Fitzgerald is pitching great game for the Wilkesbarres.
 Pitcher Henderson of the Pittsburgs was released after the slaughtering he received at Lowell.
 Knowlton has been released by the Charlestons. The blonde pitcher did his best work for the Newarks in 1886.
 Tom Burns of the Chicagos and Nash of the Bostons have each played fifteen con- secutive errorless gaines at third base.
 l bases when the ball is not sent down to head him off, And Gore used to be one of the best base stealers in the lague.
 Stovey the colored pitcher engaged by the Worcesters has not yet shown up. He wanted considerable advance money, which was refused Then he asked for $25. Ten dollars was sent him, but he has not since been heard from.
 TN- N Il 1> in case of close play at the plate, calls versa, as the case may be. This practice is one that all umpires might follow and give better satisfaction to the audiences.
 Oliver Tebeau's release means that Tom my Burns may consider himself fixture for the season. Certainly Tommy never played better game, nor is his batting ever timely-behind his fielding. And SO the grand old Chicago infeld remains in tact.
 The Danburys defeated the Resolutes 10 to 3 on their own grounds, Saturday :. Snow pitched and was batted hard. Del more, the noisy coacher of the Danburys, was hit by pitched ball and his arm broken. He was replaced by Frank Cox, of New Britain, who played good game.
 Louis Renner of last seasons Water burys has been fined $1OO by the London management for lushing; Mike Mansell was mulcted> $2O by the Hamiltons for the same offence, and Danny Monrne has been released by the Kalamazoos after having a row with the manager. He has signed with Canton
 At Ridgewood, L. l., Saturday, Tom White, alias sSSwipes," the newsboy, was whipped by George Young, Brooklyn featherweight The fight was for $150, with skin gloves, and Marquis of Deems bury rules. The battle lasted one hour and eighteen minutes and the men fought eighteen rounds.
 The Connecticut league is on it's last legs. The Waterburys failed to report at Stamford Saturday, and the game was for feited 9 to o. The is some talk of trying to secure a place in the New England league for the Waterburys, but it is probable that nothing will be done in the matter this year.
 There were seven starters in the twenty five mile bicycle race at London Saturday for the champion stakes at Leicester. Fred Wood of Leicester, won by six inches in 79m. BOG. Knapp, an American, was second. Crocker, also an American, and three others fell in a heap but none of them were seriously injured.
 The mother of w. H. Murphy, the big, hard hitting left fielder, who once led the American association, and who subsequent ly played with Cleveland, Bridgeport, and last fall with Minneapolis, would like to a word from him since last fall, when he was arrested for chicken stealing in Minne- apolis.
 sc T. %o challenge of the Meriden newspaper base ball team, in behalf of the Waterbury scribblers, and any time the Silver City men are ready to come over here to meet their doom, we will endeavor to accommo- date them Waterbury DEMOCRAT. Sorry for you, Waterbury. Fourth of July is coming soon. How would it do to play the game, the Silver against the Brass, atlSea- side park, Bridgeport, before the annual dinner of the Connecticut Press associa- tion, as drawing card for the reporters Meriden Republican. i.
 Anson is not IT A2erly stuck on the present Leagusz Empires, and says it is a shame faT2 .6 league to have poor staff of hen such men as Joe Start, Johns hiAg and Enal37 Mid smith are ialeh 'Why,'' said AH&s Eff Joe Start wS umpiring a game kwhich the Chicago &ere playing and he made a decision agAinst us I would not kick, and if any of my men did would fine them heavily, ihd, if they persisted I would expel tl0m altogether, for know that Joe Start is honest, and would not willingly give bad decision"
 There are several good players among the Connecticut state league, and it would be we'll for some of the big clubs to keep an eye on some of the youngsters The following are some of the good ones:- Mellon, Phal0p and McAlenny, of Water bury; Malloy, Johnson and Gardner, of Meriden; Miller, O'Toole and Heine, of Danbury; Sworback, Rogers and Lovett, of Stamford; Barret, Foggerty and Griffin, of Derby; all are good felders and batters The leading pitching talent is Sworback, of Stamford; Doran, of Danbury; Collins, of Norwalk; Williams, Waterbury; Snow, of Meriden; Flood, of Derby. Sporting Life correspondent. Whats the matter with Altman and Guest of the Waterburys?
 T. H. TIA TEs,