Waterbury Democrat., 1902-09-06

hamton $, Syracuse ?; second game Binghamton 6, Syracuse 2.
 At YFoy-Troy 2, Albany 3. 1 At Utica-Utica 8, Ilion 8.
 At JohnstoWn-First game, Schenec- | tady $, Johnstown 5; second game Schenectady 2, Johnstown z.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Milwaukee-M Milwaukee 4, Mime apolis 8.
 At Columbus-Louisville Ii, Colum- bus 5.
 At Toledo Indianapolis IS, Toledo 8
 Eddie Handscomb of Nashua has been. asked to play in HaverhilI at the close of the New England league sea. son. Hamilton's men have several ex mbitions in yieW.-Lowell Mail
 Waterbury has probably seen he1 last league game this season and the Ians will now have to be content with watching the City league games. and they are worth watching just now, as the race is drawing to a close.
 Fred Klobedanz, who has been pitch ing for the Lawrence club in the New England league, was on the slab for 2 the Boston National 1eaguers yesterday ln the second game against Pittsburg. He won his game. too, and his work was reported as excellent. He had one tWo-base hit.
 Schedule of games to be played in the Brass City league September z: South End Social club vs Pequots at Driving park; North End Athletic club ys Eagles, at Long Hill. There will be meeting of the managers of the league at the rooms of the Pequot club on September 3 at 8 p. n. All the managers are requested to be present
 The schedule of games in the City Amateur league for tomorrow after noon is as follows: Washington Hill A. c. vs Pastime A O., Riverside park Brooklyn, A. c. vs St Josephs, Driv- ing park; Jeffersons vs Sg Thomas Ca .dets, Waterville If the ". H. A. C.. defeats the Pasti1ne A. c. and the Brooklyn A. c. defeats the St Josephs, the E. A. c. team will have a big lead for the pennant. On the other hand 1T the F. A. c. wins and the B. A, O. loses, those two teams will be on an almost equal footing.
 s. 7A t1O 4NOAWlCd5 hOCOTQ gives the fol- towing account of that little episode when interested Manager Harrington of this city,
 The outcome of Manager Harring- ron of Waterbury being forcibly eject ed from the press stand at Sachem park yesterday afternoon is at the present time unknown. The manager of the Waterbury team said that he was going to protest the game. hut according to the best authority and rules on the national game lie has no grounds to do so, as his protest has in no way anything to do with the players.
 After two men were out in the last of the fourth inning Umpire Klimm called the game on account of the se- were rain storm The Norwich play CTS retired to the dressing room and the Waterbury team went upon the grandstand with the exception of one pitcher, who sat in the press box. After waiting, r minutes Manager Harrington, who was standing near the Norwich bench, told Umpire Klimm to. continue the game, as the rain had stopped. The umpire after waiting few minutes called the players and ordereA %%siem on the field
 Manager Harrington went to the press stand and commenced to count some tickets which he had in his hand. Umpire KlimIn noticed him and the Waterbury player in the stand and, walking to the stand, in gem t1emanly way asked them out, as it was against the rules to remain there. The player immediately got up but the umpire argued with him but to no avail, Harrington said that he was q representative of sporting paper, but when he was asked to show his credentials said that he had left them at home. A long talk followed but nothing was accomplished. Finally the umpire called Policeman Connell and told him to remove Manager Har- ringten.
 The officer asked him to get out, but Harrington still refused to go. He was then forcihly taken out protest ing vigorously against the treatment. When he reached the fence he grab bed hold of it and assistance was call ed and the manager of the visiting team was put out of the ground. The spectators took considerable interest in the affair and loudly applauded the actfcns of the, umpire in the matter
 According to the rules of the Amer ican league, under which the Connecr ticut league plays, the umpire is a rep resentative of the league, and, as such has power to enforce every section of the code of playing rules of the game. He has the power to order any player, captain or manager 10 do or to omit any action that he may deem neces- sary to give force and effect to the laws Of the game. The press stand is an accommodation to the press of this city, and a player or manager, if he is there, can easily see the signals of the catcher to the pitcher and tell them to his team if he sees fit to do so.
 In reference to the above Manager Harrington said last night that he had consulted an attorney and that he would at once bring proceedings against the police officer who ejected him from the grounds and that Um- pire Klim1n and Jack Tighe would be tended to by the league directors. Sec retary O'Rourke who was here yester- day, said that Umpire Ilimm's actions were outrageous and that he would certainly umpire no more ball games. Manager Harrington may also bring ! suit for damages against some parties