Waterbury Democrat., 1901-09-13
NAUGATUCk NUGGETS.
ACCIDENTS AT BALL GAME YES
 TERDAY AFTERNOON.

Raymond Hall Hit on the Head by a
 Ball -Shortstop of Naugatuck Threw
 His Wrist Out of Place and a Spec
 tator Painted.
 Judge Hungerford had another busy session of the borough court this morning. There were four cases ln all. The first one was that of Thomas Glynn of Waterbury, who was arrest ed by Officer Malone last night and charged with intOxicatiOn. He was given thirty days in jail. The next case was that of James Hollywood, arrested by Officer Malone last night on complaint of Mrs Kate Johnson or Water street, who came after the of ficer about 7:30 last evening. The judge fined Hollywood $5, without costs. Francis Fitzgerald was ar rested yesterday morning by Ch1ef or Police Schmidt while in the act Of peg ging money on the street He was charged with vagrancy and intoXlca- tiOn and received a sentence of thirty days in iail Charles Lavender of Union City undertook to make himself troublesome in Union City last even ing, and he was taken i'll by Officer McKiernan, charged with assault and breach of the peace. After nearing the evidence this morning Judge Hun- gerfOrd imposed a fine of S5 and costs on the prisoner.
 There were a number of accidents during the baseball game at Hotchklss field yesterday afternoon The tale of accidents was started rolling when Raymond Hall, a youthful son or Jo- seph Hall, was hit on top of the head by q ball from the bat of First Base man McDermott of the Torrington team The ball hit the boy right on the head and knocked him down and out Two doctors immediately went to the scene of the accident and ren- dered medical aid, making the boy as comfortable as possible, after which he was taken to his home. The next man to be injured was John Clifford, shortstOp of the Naugatuck team, who in an attempt to catch a man stealing second handled the ball in such man. ner as to throw his wrist out of place. Clifford was immediately given medl- cal attendance and his bone set back and placed in splints, formed from rule furnished by one of the specta- tors. Drs Spring, Riley and Baker at tended Clifford on the grounds. and he was then taken to Dr Delaney's office. where he was attended and it was stated that the wrist was diSlOcated. Clifford was dissatisfied with the ex- animation made, and he left this morning on the S:24 train for New Haven to consult Dr Sweet. Immed1- ateIy after the accident q hat was passed among the spectators and S34.7O secured toward defraying the expenses. James Draher became weak after viewing the accident which T,~ .rrH Tnfn EnH fell against the hub of a wheel of one of the numerous wagons which were on the grounds in such manner as to cut his mouth so that it required three stitches to close the wound, after which he was conveyed to his home. A number of other minor accidents occurred, such ais people fainting ana others being hit by batted balls. but those three were the worst of the bunch.
 The rain last night prevented the local football team from meeting for the first practice. and the boys held a meeting and decided to meet Monday night at o'clock on North Church street for the first practice of the year.
 The strong Winsted baseball team are attempting to arrange a game with the local team, and it is thought that q game will be played some day next week.
 4 large crowd attended the opening night of the German Catholic society at Columbus hall last night. The fair will be continued tonight
 The Bristol State league baseball fHam notified the managers of the To- cal team yesterday morning that they would be unable 10 come here yesterS day afternoon. as their team had dis banded, and Manager Sullivan imme- diately went to Torrington and Secur- ed the town team of that place to come to Naugatuck on short notice and play, so as not to disappOint the pub lie. TorringtOn receivd but q short mo- tice. and Manager Sullivan claims that great credit is due Captain Hoffman of that team for helping him out of q hole and bringing his team here to play. The game was started about 4 o'clock with TOrringtOn at the bat. but they were unable to score owing to the snappy fielding of the local team. Miles Sweeney started the batting Tor the local team by hitting the ball hard and securing two bases. AShmore was the next man up. and he sacrificed him along to third. from whence he scored on an error by the TOrrington players The second inning was a repetition. of the first, as neither side | scored. TOrrington did not | score fin the third and | the crowd hooted their approval In Naugatuck's half of the third Clifford | secured a life on an error and was ad- | vanced on an out by Sweeney. after | which he scored on a hit by CrOtty. l TOrringt0n never scored till the fifth | inning. when O'Neil scored their only | run. while Naugatuck scored another | fin the fourth and neither side scored | from that point to the finish. Both | pitchers threw the ball in good shape. | and everybody on both teams seemed | to be on their toes The score and | lineup follows:
 Naugatuck- A.B. k. H. 20. X. E. 2b4 2 2 4 II Ashmore. cf ss o O 3 o Ol Sullivan, c .----4 I O OI Tuckey. D ...--4 O O I 3 Ol Clifford. ss .....3 T O 2 2 II