Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-27
At New York.

At New York. New York, March 27-The Manhat- tan college base ball team played a cleaner fielding game than Yale at Jasper oval yesterday afternoon, and though slightly outbatted by the Ellis, won by score of to 3. The game was interesting. lively and on the whole well played Yale made a de- termined rally in the last two innings, but bad judgment in base running was costly. De Saulles made remarkable one-hand catch of high liner and with the assistance of Miller and Guernsey completed double play. Both Me Phillips and Patten pitched capably, the Manhattans doing the more timely batting. First class work was done by Cohalan. AIullens, Cote. Wear and Guernsey and the steadiness of the two catchers is deserving of mention The score:
 RH.E. Yale .... 10 3O1O 0 0 *-3 9 f Manhattan :. 1 0 3 o 1 0 0 0 *-5 s ?
 Batteries-Patten and Welton; Me Phillips and Duff
 At Princeton.
 Princeton. March 27.-The university base ball team defeated the Tufts col iege nine here yesterday afternoon by | the score of [ to 1. For seven innings the visitors held the Princetons down. ] only four runs being tailed, but Clay weakened in the eighth inning and al lowed Princeton to bunch her hits, Which netted three runs more Prince tons team work showed an improve ment over that exhibited in the game with Rutgers on Saturday, The score | by innings:
 RH.E. Princeton ...2 o11oO 3 *-7 F ? Tufts ...... o 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 II 6 5
 Batteries Princeton, Underhill, Ste vens and Green: Tufts, Clay and Plum kett; umpire. Lienkauff, New York. At Washington. 1 Washington, March 27.-Georgetown played base ball that was without a blemish yesterday and shut Lehigh out by the score of 9 to 0. The score by innings:
 RH.E. Georgetown .s11o3oo1 #-9 s 0 Lehigh ..... o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o O-0 3 4
 Batteries-Fay, Cox, seitz, Mackay and Drill; Taylor and Lilley.
 First Baseman Tuck Turner. now i'll Toledo, denies that he signed with Brooklyn and received $40O advance money.
 The wiseacres around Boston say that the Boston National team will put Lush at the top of the batting list. and that Stahal or Freeman will lead the Boston Americans.
 Buffalo's Eastern league base bah team will have an Indian battery this summer Manager Stallfngs has signed Hawley Pierce, the Carlisle Indian catcher. Leroy, another Carlisle play CT, is on the list of pitchers signed by the Buffalo manager
 It is reported that the New York club has made an offer to Ed Barrow or Toronto to manage the local team i this season. If Barrow can get his re- lease from Toronto it is said he will accept the offer. Barrow was an At lantlc league magnate a few years ago l when that organization was in exist ence.
 1 There was newcomer at the Polo grounds yesterday, but as. yet he has made no connection with the team. His name is Switzer and he claims heis a pitcher. He stands six feet four inches and looks his length. He can have trial, but he will have to make good or move swiftly. Mathewson limbered up a while, Pitcher Dupee was busy all the time, and the fielders put in some good practice.
 The meeting in Cleveland on Tuesday to reorganize the Western Association | af paII The Representatives were present from Youngstown, Wheeling, Dayton and Marion. Representative expected from 1 Zanesville, South Bend, Springfield and Lima did not arrive. As consequence l the meeting was adjourned until April 3 at place to be named by President possible a six-club circuit may be i formed.
 The management of the Hartford 1 baseball club has arranged for an ex- hibition game with the Jersey City team on Wednesday, April 30. A num- Der of faces familiar to Hartford low CTS of the game will be seen on the team, among them Gap" Shindle at third base and George Shoch at right field, former Hartford players. Others will be Peter Childs at second, Hay ward at first, Nelson at short Woods Pfammiller and Barnett pitchers, and NIcManus, catcher.
 Fred A. Klobedanz, who is under con- tract with the Worcester baseball club the coming season, and the manage ment of the Lawrence club of the New England baseball league, are attempt ing to make some deal with the Wor- cester club whereby Klobedanz can pitch on the Lawrence team this year. Klobedanz has been making his home at Lawrence since the close of last sea- son, and says he would much prefer playing in Lawrence, although with a New England league team, to return ing to Worcester.
 The late Jimmy Calvin will always be remembered for the famous game of May 2, 1877, when the Alleghenys defeated the great Boston league team py a score of 1 to 0. Calvin and Bond were the opposing pitchers, and
 were at their best. Not run could either side get. In the eighth inning however, Calvin lifted the ball over the fence for a home run, which has gone down in the annals of baseball It was the only run made in the game and 1 fho AIIaOhnnVC