Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-21

Eastern League.
 At Newark Buffalo 10, Newark 6; second game, Buffalo 1, Newark o.
 At Montreal-Toronto 4, Montreal 2; second game, Montreal 8. Toronto 2 fourteen innings).
 At Jersey City-Jersey City 6, Roch- ester l.
 At Worcester Worcester 9, Provi- dence 3.
 Second i'll batting and fourth in fielding and at the bottom of the lad der.
 Stratton of Naugatuck will do the twirling for Waterbury in to-morrow's game with New London.
 Not one game won last week is a record certainly. Let us have a house cleaning from the top to the bottom.
 Henebry, the crack third baseman of the Pastimes of the City league, will cover the third bag for Waterbury in to-day's game.
 John Waller has been telegraphed for and as soon as he reports he will be fined and benched, at least that is what Manager Harrington said. A new pitcher will be tried in Nor wich this afternoon. His name is Gil ligan and he halls from the strong Will limantic team. He has done clever work for his team against some of the strongest teams in this state and ought to make good here.
 Why, the Bridgeport crowd made Waterbury look like one-third of the cost of the time piece made famous I0xT fha 1ffr ysc, T1 4ry was never in it for minute and when the band played You Are Not in Our Class" all hands realized that it was the proper thing Bridgeport Post.
 In order to protect their own inter- ests the managers of the following teams should combine and take the as- signment of umpfres out of the hands of Secretary James H. O'Rourke: Hartford, Norwich, New London, Meri- den and Waterbury. These five teams generally get the worst end of it every time and yet they are in the majority. The triumvirate should be knocked out and at once.
 The Bridgeport press may make all kinds of excuses for Secretary O'Rourke, but it is hard to see where there can be found any good excuse for putting Pfenninger i'll to umpire Saturdays game. Manager Harring- ton had protested him and yet Mama ger Harrington was ignored entirely and to show his appreciation Pfen- ninger again robbed the Waterbury team. Such trick reflects no credit on the honorable secretary.
 The Young Fifth Wards of Pember- 4o, 4~x 4ooy in the city under II years of age. The lineup is as follows: W. Griffin, C; N. Griffin, p; M. Charles, 1b; ]. Mo- riarty, 2b; T. Murphy, 3b; F. Shea, ss: F. Bowling, If; T. Sullivan, cf; c. Callahan, If. They would first like to arrange a game with the Young Brook Streets for Saturday afternoon on the Spoon shop lot. Any person desiring a game call at 9 Pemberton or 13 Pemberton street.
 The failure of the Waterbury team to land more victories is problem that is difficult to -decipher. The play CTS have been putting up a game that compares well in fielding with any of the other teams; the batting has been strong enough to keep the team up among the best of the circuit, yet it has been steady loser. The history of professional base ball in that city seems to be repeating itself. The hines under Roger Connors manage ment took the same kind of slump and all the efforts of the manager, the cranks and the newspapers couldn't bring them up to a winner or even a first division proposition. Evidently the causes must be looked for in the internal affairs of the clJb-Npw Ha- ven Register.
 Monday. July Bridgeport at New London, Waterbury at Norwich. Meri- den at New Haven, Hartford at Spring field.
 Tuesday. July 22.-Brldgeport at Norwich, Waterbury at New London, Hartford at Meriden, Springfield at New Haven.
 Wednesday,, July 23.-New London at Hartford. Norwich at Bridgeport, Meriden at Waterbury, New Haven at Springfield
 Thursday, July 24.-New London at New Haven, Norwich at Hartford, Wa. terhury at Meriden, Springfield at Bridgeport.
 Friday, July 25.-Meriden at Bridge port, Norwich at New Haven, Hartford at New London. Waterbury at Spring field.
 Saturday, July Bridgeport at Waterbury, Meriden at Springfield, New Haven at New London, Hartford at Norwich.
 ROW OVER A BALL GAME.