Waterbury Democrat., 1902-04-15
BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY

BASEBALL GAMES YESTERDAY.
 At New York.
 New York 70 1 0 I O1O *-5 13 I Montreal 10 % 0 03 Q I O-4 7.2 Batteries -Mathewson, McGee and Yeager; Sauder, Langton and Diggins.
 At Brooklyn. Brooklyn ...2 0 o l To 6 0 s-1O 8 0 Columbia 70 % O100 0 O. 5 6 Batteries - Kitson, Newton and Ahearn and Fuller; Grant, Tyler and Goodman and Mehler.
 At Providence. B'st'n NO 0 OO100 % 0 1-2 ' 3 Prov 70 0 0 0 0 o o--1 3 ? Batteries-Hale, Malarkey, Moran and Kittredge; Fertsch, c. Sullivan and Eaton.
 At Cincinnati. Cincinnati 10 0 1 0 0 O-2 4 4 Milwaukee ..3 0 1 0 0 O--4 5 4 Batteries-Swormste Stimmel, Ber- gen and Peitz; Herman, Altrock and Speel.
 At Lexington. H'mpd'n-S 70 0 Q 0 0 0 os1-1 34 Wash-Lee II 0 0 ? o o-3 10 1 Batteries-Jones and Allen; Baker, Crawford and Smith
 At Philadelphia. Newark .....1 0 0 0 0 0 0--2 8 3 Athletics 70 0 % o 1-3 8 2 Ba ries-Plank. Bernhard, Griffith. Powers and Steelman; Groney, NIori- arty and Jote.
 Philadelphia 70 40 0 0 0 0 1-5 ' 3 Jersey C'y ...1 T 0 0 ? 0 0 O--4 , 4 Batteries White. Salisbury. Jack. litsch and Dooin; Wofe and McNfanus.
 At St Louis.
 St Louis .....2 0 0 3 0 0 0 1-6 14 ; Indianapolis T 0 0 1 l O--5 10 3 Batteries-P Porter and O'Neill; Sut- hoff, Williams and Woodruff.
 At Chicago.
 U. of Mich Q 2 l co Q o 1-l7 s.12 Chicago 70 2 3 0 [ 2 % *-l4 9 6 Batteries-Utley and Stripp; Els worth and Harper.
 At Notre Dame. Ind-Notre Dame 8, White Sox 8. 12 innings.
 At New Haven-Yale Freshmen ', Columbia Freshmen G.
 At South Orange-Seton Hall 9, Sy- racuse university 10.
 Conroy of the Pittsburgs is an ex- pert drummer boy.
 Rochester secured S3. 3.40O from the sale of players this year.
 Barney Dreyfuss says that in Huls- witt the Philadelphia Nationals have a man worth dozen Monte Crosses. According to Lave Cross, the Boston Americans will not finish in first divis- ion. He thinks first honors will be shared by Chicago and Philadelphia. with St Louis and Baltimore follow ing.
 The raising of the National league championship pennant by the victori- ous Pirates next Tuesday will be at tended with fitting ceremonies. Gin cinnati will be Pittsburg's opponent that day. and prior to the hoisting of the flag both teams, headed by a band will parade around the .city in a car riages. Andrew Carnegie and Charles M. Schwab have been asked by President Dreyfuss to be present on the occasion and both men have ac- cepted the invitation. The affair promises to be a gala event in the baseball history of Pittsburg.
 Tom Burns deadi What shock the news must have been to the old-rime lovers of the game in Chicago I met Burns several times in New York dur ing the winter, and heard from him by letter. He. was always cheerful, ll- though he was travelling a rocky road antil F. T. Powers of the Eastern league made room for him in Jersey City. It was at the Powers residence in Jersey City that Burns laid down the weary load and passed on to find Frank Flint, Ed Williamson, Larry Corcoran, Mike Kelly.an old Hurlbut. to play over again those games of the early sos. Burns loved to dress well, was fond of flaming and knew base ball from top to bottom I knew him as small boy in Connecticut as far back as 1872 Three or four years later he was a clever amateur, and. in 1876, went with Billy Arnold to Proyi- dence to play third base and made q failure. Then he spent a few weeks with the Live Oakssof Lynn and made a big sensation by his playing. Then he drifted to New York state and later west, and finally was a member of one of the cleverest quartets known to the game. in Williamson, Burns, Pfeffer and Mike Kelly. Never before or since was such a team together as those four. They were inventors of five sixths of the clever plays known in base bali. They took long chances and instinctfvely knew what to do every