Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-10

 cis 4.
 At Providence-Brown freshmen 15, University school o.
 At Clinton-Hamilton 5, Rochester university 4.
 At Knoxville-U University of Ten nessee ', Vanderbilt ?.
 BASEBALL GAMES TO-DAY.
 Connecticut League.
 Norwich at NIeriden; New London at Waterbury; Hartford at Spring field; New Haven at Bridgeport.
 National League.
 Brooklyn at Pittsburg; New York at Chicago; Boston at Cincinnati; Phila- delphia at St Louis.
 American League.
 Baltimore at Boston; Washington at Philadelphia; Chicago at Detroit; St Louis at Cleveland. Eastern League.
 Montreal at Jersey City; Toronto at Newark; Rochester at Providence; Buffalo at Worcester.
 Other Games. Cornell vs Princeton, at Ithaca. Harvard ys Holy Cross, at Worces- ter.
 Brown vs Yale, at Providence. University of Pennsylvania vs Georgetown, at Philadelphia.
 Wesleyan vs Amherst, at Middl- town.
 Rutgers vs villanova, at New Brunswick.
 Lafayette vs Columbia, at Easton.
 Lehigh vs Bucknell, at South Beth lehem.
 Williams vs Dartmouth, at Wil- liamstown.
 Military Academy vs Fordham, at West Point.
 Princeton Freshmen ys Yale Fresh men, at New Haven.
 Trinity ys Amherst Aggies at Hart ford.
 The Brass City Base Ball team would like to play the Hamilton Park team.
 The Boston National League club has agreed to pay Worcester $1, 300 for Pat Carney.
 Much praise is being bestowed on Drill. the Georgetown catcher, picked up by Tom Loftus for Washington. One critic pronounces him the find of the season.
 It is reported that Connie Mack, the manager of the Philadelphia Ameri- cans, may trade Monte Cross for Fred Ely, in order to forestall any move on Colonel Rogers part toward again securing the shortstop. Including Thursdays games, Boston and Cincinnati led the National league in errorless games with four each. Pittsburg has two, New York three, Philadelphia three, and St Louis two. There have been two games with no errors by both de-Cincinnati-P Pitts burg and St Louis-Philadelphia The schedule of games in the Great CT Waterbury league for to-morrew is as follows: Merrimacs ys Lafayettes, Driving park; Moonlights vs Fifth l Wards, Riverside park; Sunshines vs Big Seven, Waterville; Acmes vs Co., lumbias, Oakyille; Oakyille Stars rest All the games will be played in the morning except the last. The decision of the Missouri judges refusing to enjoin Wallace, Harper and Heidrick of the American league, contains the following interesting par agraDh: Personal liberty, which is guaranteed to every citizen under our constitution and laws, consists in the right to go where one pleaseS, and when, and to do that which may lead to ones business or pleasure, only so far restricting it as the rights of oth- CTS make necessary for the welfare of other citizens''
 Klobedanz, the southpaw, who was once a noted pitcher of the Boston team in the National league, was the principal obstacle of LowelIs success in the game with Lawrence at Glen Forest yesterday afternoon. Kloby was in great form. The 'shard hit ting" Lowell boys were able to con- meet with his delivery just three times. His slow out curves and his close inshoots proved extremely diff ficult of solution. While he struck out only six men, he did not put the ball where the Lowell bats could meet it fairly.-Lowell Citizen. | The Philadelphia Press of Thursday says: Ut was reported yesterday that an agent of the New York club was in this city trying to induce La- joie to consent to deal whereby he could be transferred to the New York club. Since the supreme courts de- cision, New York's hopes of getting Larry have been increased, and last week the agent of wine firm there made the great second baseman a nov el offer. This was that the firm would pay Larry salary of $7,5O0 a year if he would play with the New York club and consent to have his name used on the sign of Roadway re- sort To earn this money Larry would merely have to put in couple of hours each day at the place. Should the deal go through and Lajoie receive part of the purchase money, this, with the $7,50O per year from the wine firm and the big sum which the New York club would pay him, would net him abovk $30,OO0 in two years" Thirty thousand dollars in two years is not much if you say 1t quickly, but that any such offer has been made to Lajoie is considered doubtful.