Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-11
NAuGArueK NEWS
Fair Sized Audience Witnessed the Basketball Games.

tween the U. c. w. c. and the \. NJ. c. A. was very exciting and fast and caused the audience to show great enthusiasm. Vaughn and Curry play ed the best game for the '. M. C. A. while for the Union City team Connel and F. Dunning played the best game The final score of the game was 2l-lS, in favor of the U. c. w. C. The line up was as follows /:
 U. c. w. Polition. '. NJ. c. A. Connel ........ l [ ........ ... May H. DunnlnS ....-... EnSlSn Wilson, Lyman .......... Curry P. Cunning ...-l 2 .....-. Vaughn Ieary .......... g .. WigglesWorth Summary: Goals thrown from the field, by Connel ?, F. DunninS ,. Will son ?. r. Cunning l, Lyman l. May ], Ensign 3. Curry 8. Vaughn l: goals from fouls by r. Cunning 3, by May l. Ensign 1. Referee. Waite, Umpire, Stapleton. Timer. Mccarthy Scorer. Klien Final score, 21-1S, in favor of II. C. w. c.
 The second game was between the N H. S. and the N. \. C. and all though the High school team played d good game they were beaten by the greater weight of the N- A. C. The High school team was weakened by the absence of William Patchett at center although Eaters, who played the position, played | good game, con sidering that he has had no practice. Grove was also bunged up as he could only see out of one eye. The work of the officials in both games was Very unsatisfactory. The lineup was as follows:
 N- H. $. Position. \. X. c. Clifford .......... ......- Breen Grove. Wylie .. ....... .ConnorS ba1ttrS .-..---.-- ......... DUTIES Ford ..-....... Carroll C. Patchett .... ..DoWlln@
 Summary: Goals thrown from field. by Clifford 2. Ford l. Brcen 10. Con uorS f. Burns G. Carrol ,. Goals from fouls by Clifford f. Referee. Wait. Umpire. Stapleton- Timer. Mccarthy. Scorer klien. Final score, 4412, ill favor of the N- \. C.
 Borough Court.
 Tn the borough court Saturday af- fernoon the cases of Tony Rose. charged with assault. Mary Sabia. charged with selling thour q license. and Sylvester CainSona. charged with fntoXication and breach of 1he peace. were tried before Judge Hamilton. After hearing the evidence. which was given through an interpreter the judge fined Rose S1O and costs. and Mary Sabia S15 and costs. Attorney Ken nedy appeared for both prisoners and appealed the cases. They were put under S1OO bonds which were fur niSheu by Joseph Spadola- In the court this morning John Tracy. charged with intoxication. was given 20 days in jail. The case of David Engleman. charged with asSaulting Edward Wilmot. was continued till to- morrow, as Eng}eman was not in court this morning.
 Record of the Season.
 The record of the season for lodgers was broken last night. the chief hay ing twenty-three under his care. Among the lodgerS were three line men. who have traveled all the way from the southern part of PennSyl- vania and carried their tools looking for work. They say that work all ;oSer-the country is very dull and that it is impossible to secure q job.
 Notes.
 James Worrell. the young man who had his spine injured while playing football last fall, is able to be around on crutcheS-
 John Mccarthy of Southview street. left this morning for q short visit with relatives in Colchester.
 Mrs c. IT. Warner of Oak street left Saturday for q short visit with her daughter Mrs Herman Dock of Phla- delphia.
 Raymond Duff of CurtiSS street is visiting relatives in Washington, D. c.
 The rainStOrm this morning show ed the condition of the sewers and catch basins to be very poor, as the water on the several different streets. where there are supposed to be good sewers and catch basins, which are 1n hl c1a nd pt oil time. the water is several inches deep on the sidewalks near the catch basin which in most cases, is clogged up with mud and leaves. The attention of the road superintendent is called to this so that he may see that the mat ter is attended to before another storm comes.
 Frederick DWyer, son of Thomas Dwyer, of South Main street had q narrow escape from serious injury while playing in front of his home Sat urday afternoon. The boy was ill the middle of the road when Charles Cur 1iSS came down the road with his trotter. going at a very fast rate of speed and knocked the boy down. The boy was picked up unconscious and carried into the house where he was attended by q doctor. He is resting as comfortable as possible today The driving of horses at a rate of speed greater than ten miles per hour is strictly forbidden on the streets of the borough. and it should be strictly enforced. There are several men around town who own fast horses and who seem to think that Main street is a regular speedway and that they can drive as fast as they please on the same. This opinion should be taken out of them before someone is serious ly injured.
 It is expected that large crowd of rooters will accompany the local High school boys to Waterbury Wednesday night when they go there to play the Waterbury High school, who they>le ffeated earlier in the season and they will endeavor to repeat the trick.
 Kodak Ccnsorahip
 The kodak is being regulated in Washington. Use of it is forbidden not only in the white house. but about the grounds surrounding the mansion. To take snapshots around the capitol is possible only on 8 per-