Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-03
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Viola Terry of Prospect is visiting Miss Margaret Scott of High land avenue.
 Miss Lucy Grant of Bridgeport !s the guest of her grandmother, Mrs Kinney of Bank street.
 -The Misses Mary and Agnes Me- Grath of North Leonard street are visiting friends i'll Hartford.
 Mrs Charles Iyack, Mrs Edward Carver and Mrs James Tyack of Ben Mohr have returned from a vacation at Indian Neck.
 John Killoughey, the well-known druggist, is enjoying q short vaca- tioI. Eugene Mulvlle is performing his duties during his absence.
 --,Ihe regular monthly meeting of the St Thomas Cadets A. A., whics, was to have been held last night, was postponed until Thursday night.
 John and the Misses Lauretta aii,i Irene Linnehan have returned to their home ill New York after an enjoyable visit with MT and Mrs John KaHc and family.
 1.-The funeral of Joseph WeTbousSy and his daughter Mary, both of whom died from eating toadstooia, took place Sunday afternoon, with service Ut St Joseph's church and intermen. iI l,ai- vary cemetery The Lithuanian Inda- pendent club attended tie fuacra, in q body.
 The much neralded bake of tie Hygeia club, which was arranged fer last Sunday, was postponed until next Sunday owing to the weather. This will give the management of the ac- fair moro time to make the best ac- commodations for the large crowd which has purchased tickets for tLe bake.
 The Brooklyn Athletic club held q l large and enthusiastic meeting on | Sunday afternoon. The principal topic of discussion was the question Of hay- l ing football team during the coming week. 1t was the concensus of opin- | ion of those present that the society should be represented by an eleven iii 1 this popular branch of athletics, and accordingly committee was ap- 1 pointed to make the necessary ar engagements for the organization of a 1 team and to pick out material for a | crack eleven. The committee con- l sists of the following members: Michael Madden, John Dunphy, Mar 1 tin Quinn, Thomas Grady and John | Dwyer. The club also intends to have it's rooms renovated in a short time and the following committee was ap- pointed for that purpose: Daniel Me 1 Carthy, John OsBrien and John Dun- | phy.
 Edward Dunphy, manager of the 1 St Thomas Cadets football eleven l iYaf de +o Ia ,ic, YN1r for their first practice on Thursday night 1t is said that there will be at least 20 candidates for the team Among the old players, who will in all proba bility be in the game again this year will be Eaters, fulback; Phil Kelley halfback; Kelley and Louis Cronan ends; Stein, tackle; Dunphy and "
 Bagley, guards; Buckley, center, ant
 Heating, quarterback. It is unknowr
 as yet whether Captain Bagley vii play with the team this fall or not
 Hyland, who played tackle last year is across the ocean at ths presen time, and it is doubtful if he will pla!
 in this years team. Both Bagley an(
 Hyland were a tower of strength tt
 the team. It is said the following vii
 be among the new men: Fred Bauby
 one of the best football players in tn,
 city; Pete Lawlof, who was member
 of the famous '9S eleven, being one O.
 it's star halfbacks. Peter can pla,
 around any halfback in the city; Hoff
 man of Winsted, who is crackajacl
 at fullback, and George Mulligan, tn,
 well-known boxer, ball player and al
 round athlete. If fe is as good il 1 football as he is in other branches O 1 athletics. he will surely make tn,
 team. There will be a number O
 other candidates, and Manager Dun
 phy will have plenty of good materia
 from which to select an eleven Fron 1 present indications there will be {
 better eleven this year than last year