Waterbury evening Democrat., 1888-05-24


 flag. James was a member of the 14th, c. ", and would not stand it. Theodore Divers window was broken in the scrim- age. The court taking into consideration Kelly's patriotism allowed him to go, after paying for the window.
 SPORTING NEWS. Events on the Race Track and News from
 the Diamond.
 NEW YORK, May A-The Brooklyn Jockey club track was heavy and sticky yesterday. The rain prevented a large attendance. First race, handicap sweepstakes, six furlongs; Cyclops first, Mona second, Fordham third; time, 1:16A Second race, sweepstakes, one mile; Wilfred first, Joseph second, Ella Smith, colt, third; time, 1:43. Third race, purse, maiden 2-year-olds, six furlongs; Gypsy Queen first Miss Cody second, Servia third; time, 1:17L Fourth race, sweep stakes, mile; Peg Wellington first, In Yermore lilly second, Clay Stockton third; time, 1:43A. Fifth race, handicap sweep stakes, mile and an eighth; Linden first, Brown Duke second, Le Logos third; time, stakes, six furlongs; King Crab first, Reg ulus second Tattler third; time, 1:16l.
 RACES AT LOUISVILLE.
 LOUISVILLE, Ky, May 24.- Weather showery and track fair. First race, purse, seven furlongs; Lafitte first, Gilmore sec ond, Lisland third time, 1:301s. Second race, Runnymede stakes, 2-year-olds, three quarters of a mile; The Lioness first, Cham pagne Charlie second, Outbound third; time, 1:16L Third race, handicap sweepstakes, mile and sixteenth; Tho Chevalier first, Wary second, Jacobin third; time, :49. Fourth race, purse, one mile; Benedict first, Autocrat second, Macbeth third; time, 1:4211as. Fifth race, purse, three-quarters of a mile; Comedy first, Parish second, Tam O Shanter third; time, 1;161.
 FOR THE HARRINGTON PLATE. LONDON, May 4.-The race for the Hart ington plate, for 2-year-olds, was won by Gen. Owen Williams bay lilly Wood Violet. Lord Lascellas' bay lilly Royal Gem was second, and MT. J. B. Leigh's chestnut colt by Hermit, out of Lady Blanche, third
 WEDNESDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
 At Broeklyn-Brooklyn 3; Kansas City, n Hits: Brooklyn, 4; Kansas City, 12. Errors: Brooklyn, 6; Kansas City, z. Batteries: Carruthers and Bushong, Toole and Daniels.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland, 5; Cincinnati, G. Hits: Cleveland, q; Cincinnati, 10. Errors: Cleveland, g.; Cincinnati, 6. Batteries: Crowell and Snyder, Viau and Baldwin. At Philadelphia-At h!etic- Louisville game postponed on account ot ram.
 At Baltimore-Baltimore-S Louis game postPoaIcd on -~eeaa1nt of u.-z-.--.
 At New York-Columbia, l. Yale, 5. Hits: Columbia, 3; Yale, z. Errors: Columbia, z; Yale, 4.
 At Detroit it-Detroit, 13, New York, 5 Hits: Detroit, 14; New York, 10. Errors: Detroit. 5; New York, 8. Batteries: Gruber and Bonnet, Titcomb and Murphy At Chicago-Chicago, [; Philadelphia, 4 Hits: Chicago, 10; Philadelphia, z. Errors: Chicago, 5; Philadelphia, 9. Batteries: Borchers and Farrell, Gleason and Clements.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 4; Washington, 1 5. Hits: Pittsburg. 9; Washington, II. Err TOTS: Pittsburg, 1; Washington, 6. Batteries: Calvin and Miller, Whitney and Mack
 At apolis-Indianapo s, 4; Boston, 5. Hits: Indianapolis, z; Boston, H. E,rurs: In- dianapolis, 4; Boston, 4. Batteries: Boyle and Myers, Conway and Kelley. | At Hamilton-Hamilton, 6: Rochester, 8. Hits: Hamilton, II; Rochester, |. Errors: Hamilton z; Rochester, f. Batteries: Green and Visner, Burr and Foy. At tToronto-Toronto, 4; Syracuse, 13. Hits: Toronto, 7; Syracuse, 20. Errors: Toronto, | 12; Syracuse, 4. Batteries: Shepherd and Decker, Higgins and Shelihouse At London-London, Ii: Troy, 5. Hits: London, 15; Troy, s. Errors: London, 1; Troy, T. Batteries: Husted a.fd Powers, Keefe and Wright.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo, 5; Albany, z. Hits: Buffalo, 8; Albany, 9. Errors: Buffalo, 9; Albany, 7. Batteries: Walsh and Williams, Foreman and Quinn.
 The Waterburys are booked to play in Norwalk to-day. Greenwood, of the Baltimores, the old Newark second baseman, has been fined $25O for drinking.
 Con Daily, of the Waterburys of 1884, and Paul Hipes, lead the Indianapolis team in batting. They rank eleventh in the league.
 Bob Petit was placed at the foot of Chicago's batting list yesterday, and he thereupon waxed mad and knocked out a two base hit and @ single.
 The Lowells defeated the Worcesters % to 4 yesterday. Staltz pitched for the LoWells and allowed his opponents only seven hits, two of them being doubles, by Harry Wheeler.
 Bison, the Meriden pedestrian, started for Baltimore yesterday where he intends to enter the AZ hour walking match next week. He had no backing when he left and was booked to walk as far as New Haven.
 A letter from J. B. Dyer, of the Reso- lutes, who is at present in Worcester, states that he is fast recovering health and strength. He says Meister is great favor ite in Worcester, but the people are sour ing on Wheeler, who isn't doing much Meriden Republican.
 During the Memphis and New Orleans game at the latter place Monday, tragic incident took place. In the ninth inning Memphis led by one run. McVey, of New Orleans, batted out home run, bringing man iii ahead of him and winning the game. There was cheering and applaud ing. Among the most enthusiastic ap- plauders was Dominick Trianchini, who threw his hat high in the air, hurrahed for McVey, and then dropped back stone dead, the victim of his own joy and excessive enthusiasm.
 IT. H- FLA YES,