Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-08-02

came in. Johnson was caught mapping at second and the score stood Il to 9. And the bell still rang,
 Big Rogers was put out by Little Rogers on first. Delaney got first because Jerry was tired. Shugrue got first because Duffy hit him on the back as he was rum ming. Little Rogers threw liner to third and the Naugatuck physician died. Shugrue kept running the bases and John- son failed to see the cannon ball sent home and Shugrue scored. Hungerford oot first for being assaulted, stole second and third, but Dayton cut figures Tn the air and went out
 Little Rogers was put out iu time by Big Rogers. Collector Jerry was adjudged guilty by Hungerford and caught out. AS Keeper Tom Moran stepped to the plate Umpire Connor stepped up to him with a mysterious bundle and in a neat speech presented a cake to the jolly ball player. He lost his nerve at this and died on first | Score II to 10. And the bell still rang. The whiskered Ham made the largest hit of the day to right and when he stopped he was safe on third. But he died there as Murphy was thrown out at | frst. Brennan couldn't see the ball and struck out and Neary was thrown out at l first.
 l The little Waterbury selectman kept up 1 his record and struck out. Loughlan got first on an error, but went out on second on the judge's short hit. The judge stole sacond. yelling like Comanche. Freney tried for step ladder curves aud was vic tim Score II to 10. And the bell still rang.
 l Big Rogers got first on hit and died on second on Delaney's out Shugrue hit out to center. Delaney took third, but "Rusie" Kilduff struck out Hungerford and Dayton.
 Kilduff, Johnson and Rogers. all found the air better to bat than the ball and the | score stood II to 10. And the bell still rang.
 Svengali Ham again drove a long one to right and took third. Murphy brought him in on a nice hit Brennan famed the wind, Neary's short hit put Murphy out at second. Rogers hit over third and both were lsft by Delaney's out at first. Score II to II. And the bell was silent.
 Griggs got his base on balls and stole second. Moran took his base, as di6 Loughlan, on balls Perry again brought disgrace on himself by striking out. Three men were on the bases as Judge Holohan, big Indian. stepped up. A little hit was needed. The Sioux chief bounded into the air for the first one and @ groar went up from Waterbury. The next bal was QalSy. The cnleL ueI 1I "ltu blood:curdling shriek and it went to right The long legs of Griggs crossed the plat and the agony was over, and the bell kep ringing. Score 12 to II.
 Ed BeldeR's clarionet voice. Sheriff Mo Donald's McAllister presence, Selectmal Pinney's corporosity. Tom McMahon' game leg, Will Gillette's vicious broncho all contributed to the victory.
 A sumptuous banquet was rendered t the Waterbury visitors in Mrs Healey' Commercial hotel and all forgot the igh of the afternoon. Speeches, songs an recitations followed the repast and cheer for everybody broke up the happy party The Waterbury contingent left Naugatuc
 with a warm place in their hearts for tn rubber borough aud are anxious to mee the Naugatuck men in Waterbury.
 The DEMOCRAT artist was on the groun and took several instantaneous photo graphs. The gentleman who has tha
 tired and woe begoae look will readily b
 recognized as Attorney Weary. The like
 ness was taken just after he had bee
 knocked out of the box. Chief Holoha
 by rt quest donned all his native finery an sat before the camera after the game. H B saved the day and bears his honors wei f The heart broken individual who is shed k ding such briny tears is Naugatuc . rooter, name unknown, who had bet 0 the game and lost.