Waterbury Democrat., 1901-06-04
OTHER BALL GAMES


 chester 9. ,
 At HayerhilI- Bangor 12, Haverhi1l
 At Columbus-C Columbus 6, Indian apolis 3.
 At Louisville Dayton ', Louisville 5.
 At Fort Wayne-Fort Wayne 3, To ledo 1.
 At Marion p, Grand Rap ids '.
 At Memphis Memphis 8, Nashville
 At Shreveport Shreveport 3, Selma
 At Little Rock Birmingham ', Lit tie Rock o. /
 At New Orleans New Orleans 1s, Chattanooga z.
 At Raleigh hINorfoik g, Raleigh 5.
 At Wilmington .Newpbrt News i, Wilmington O.
 At Pr3vidsnce fram 10. Chicago 4 HsFsas Nsht zane 9fsseE'1FFh p FFhurzdayt with New k Pitcher Donovan is about the only an-Manager Hanlon can depend upon at present. aE.l4AE 1E The Western teams won twenty-one games on their Eastern trip and lost twenty-seven.
 Clancy could afford to take it easy yesterday after the bombarding that Kane received
 Clancy made his first error yester- day since the season opened He is one of the best fielding pitchers in this league, and that goes.
 Of all the holes made in National league teams by defections to the American that made in the Boston team by the loss of Collins and Stahl appears to beSthe biggest.
 Dan Pfenninger has the unique dis tinction of batting in the ninth inning for Kane and of not being at bat. He rwa s ;afv erR lis btSela oh IbdilS and so can not be credited with a time at bat.
 Collegians in the professional ranks are Cro1ius, Penney, Gammons, Law son Nelson, Strang, Matthewson, Thomas, White, Harley, Beaumont, Dexter, McCreery, Fultz and Brown.
 George Courtney looked quite famil- far in his old position at short field, and he filled that position out of sight yesterday. The fans have forgiven him and gave him quite a hand when he came to bat the first time.
 Our little friend Mickey did not dis tinguish himself very much yesterday, although he took everything that. came his way, accepting his six chances very nicely. 1fAf the bat he failed to get in one of his safe ones.
 .
 Perhaps if we tough up Beck on his batting he might be inclined to do little better. 1t worked well in some other cases. To tell the truth, Beck x is s 9s not batting at a Eesiyageod percent gaeeg althoai gllshfs ase eading iF above par,
 essage g;ei asy rom last place and Wesdo not exp peetst9 De down un- seaspn It was aHf ally Lonesome at the bottom and as we JourIey toward the top we will enjoy the company much better.
 Two clean home runs without any fuke about them were the ones made by Weisbecker and Matthews yester- day. Weisbecker sent hisfto deep left field, while Matthews dropped his homer across the track. in right cen ter. They were beauties.
 Dan Shannon umpired again yester- day and outside of one very bad decis- ion his work was clean cut. His De cision at second base in- the seventh inning when he declared Matthews out was very wrong. Even the Bridge port players were surprised; but an umpire cannot always be correct.
 A nail in Derby's ambitions to-day and we will make her think that we mean business when we say that we are going to go by her in a very few days. Waller ought to be able to do the trick in good shape, and perhaps Jerry Denny will acknowledge that he has not the only finds in the market.
 It is estimated that the National league is out nearly $200,000 as result of the unprecedented list of postpone ments due to- rain. 1t was character istic prank of the weather that as soon as the teams went West there should be an ideal day for the sport in the East.
 James and Roger continued their jol- lying tactics yesterday and wagered a box of cigars on the total number of hits each would get. The same box of cigars was to be presented to the official scorer who was to decide the bet. As Roger had a single and three bagger and James a single and a two bagger, why James can send on the cigars at any time.
 President Hart has received a letter from Freedman notifying him that New York will not be permitted to play in Chicago if Nash umpires as sched- uleG. President Hart says he will not anlwer the letter as there is no use. 'sl wiE accept any umpire that is as- signed to the game. If Nash comes he will umpire or will demand a forfeit" ]" said Hart.
 The Young Pequots desire to chal- 1enge any club in the city whose play CTS are under 13 years. The lineup of the Pequots is as follows: NJ. Moran, C; R. Moran, p; J. Johnson, ID; R.. Holihan, 2b; Fl. Caesar. 3b; T. Bol- ger, ss; c. Lipe, cf; T. Hackett, If; M J ClearY If Most of the nlaYers live