Waterbury Democrat., 1901-08-27

All managers in this league WnO have made any money this season please hold up their hands. We are very much of the opinion that but one hand is raised, that of Jim O'ROurke.
 We have a fine pennanS pole of se- lected stock, secured the other week in case of an emergency, which we will sell to Bristol cheap. Come early to avoid the rush.-Norwich Record.
 Waterbury and Bristol have played some pretty games this season and the last two were corkers Yet Waterbury got less than $2O for her share of the gate yesterday. Another reason why the season should not be extended.
 "You can say for me" said Tim Sullivan when questioned about the report that he had signed Reisling, Mock and Berry of the Bristol team for the Cincinnati club that l am after jewels, that I have secured the best of the lot in my judgment and l don't want any more. No. sir, 1 never signed any of these Bristol chaps. That is some yarn or other they have sent out because they brushed up against me. Some of them have enlarged heads and are strutting about, but the good people of Bristol. need not worry. They won't lose them, although they, may have. to widen the streets of the town in order to let those chaps walk through. You can say for me that I am after jewels. I have secured Dougherty and I think he is the jewel of them all. That is all there is to it. ''
 The teams of the City Amateur leauge will have to seek some new field to play on in the future, inasmuch as MT Brown, the owner of the grounds at Oakyille, where a game has taken place each Sunday, will no longer allow any games to take place there. MT Browns reasons for his re- fusal to permit his lots to be used any longer as a ball grounds on Sunday afternoons are that so much cheering and shouting have been done by the supporters of the rival teams that the nearby residents have been disturbed, and consequently have protested against the noise. It was evident to many people that this would occur sooner or later, but it was hoped that the cheering would become less. but it doesn't seem so; so last Sunday Mir Brown stated that no more Sunday games could be played on his grounds. This is unfortunate. as the grounds are very good for ball playing. There have been many rumors yesterday and to-day that the sgameN sbetwetn the < sBrooklyns Athletic club aud StAJosephs on last Sunday would be protested by the latter club. The game was won by the B. A. c. by the score of 8 to 2. The claim is that the Torrington bat stery which offieiSted for the R, A, c. are professionals. "A Democrat report CT asked Manager James Freney of the St. Josephs team if it were so that the game was to be pretested.n He replied: ''I don't know" The B. A. c. players and their friends claim that the state ment that Hoffman and Scanlon are professionals is all bosh.
 The schedule for this week is as fol lows:
 Tuesday-Derby at Bristol. Norwich at New London, Waterbury at New Haven, Meriden at Bridgeport
 Wednesday-New London at Water bury. Norwich at New Haven, Derby at Meriden, Bridgeport at Bristol.
 ThurSday-New London at Derby. Norwich at Bridgeport. New Haven at Bristol, Meriden at Waterbury
 F'riday-Bristol at Norwich, Meriden at New London. Waterbury at, New Haven 1.-two lgames), Bridgeport at Der by. -
 Saturday. Bristol at New London, New Haven at Bridgeport, Meriden at