Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-01

30; University of Nashville ?.
 At Chaflottesville-Un of Virginia 10; Roanoake College 1.
 At Charlotte-Trinity College l; Charlotte 10.
 F. Frank Woodruff is quite seriously sick at his boarding house in flames street, New London. He is threatened with typhoid fever
 Drohn left Waterbury yesterday and he also claimed that he had not been given a fair trial If he is the long out of position.
 John Wiley is kept out of the game by weak eyes. One was hurt i'll polo game last winter, and the extra strain on the other has weakened it so tbar he has had to put on binders.
 Manager McPhee says Dongherty, the utility fielder of the Boston AmerI- can team, will have chance very soon to wear a Cincinnati uniform. He says Dougherty's case is exactly the same as Lajoie's.
 It Is estimated that Bridgeport will stay in the league until after the
 
 What silly fellow the writer of tine Why, she is the best money maker of the whole bunch.
 KlobedanZ, who is considered to be Parsons's star pitcher, seems to have gone back a little-Lynn Courier. What! Only little? This is q new one on us. If he had gone back only little he might be in Worcester yet, but I<loby is a relic of the good old past.-Worcester Gazette.
 Quite number of fans are going down to Bridgeport on Saturday to be present at the opening game of the season when Bridgeport and Water bury come together. Clancy will be in the box for Waterbury and Corcor- an for Bridgeport. That game should be battle of two good twirlers.
 The cities which make up the New England league, with their approximate 10000; Nashua 24,OO0; Dover, 13,O00; (p1us Somersworth and Rochester 15,- 900 more); Haverhill, 37,000; Man chester, 57,O0O; Lawrence. 63,00O; Lowell 95,00O: Fall River, 105,000 Ned Slater says that he did not let himself out in the exhibition games and that he would make good when the regular season opened. Perhaps criticism of his work was a little previous and he may be holding back. He is pretty good sort of fellow and 1 his work in the opening games may be more than satisfactory. We live in hopes
 The Hustlers would like to play any team in the city whose players are un- der thirteen years. They would first like to arrange a game with the Vel ton Streets. The line up is as follows: J. Buckley, c. J. Collins, D, P Milo, 1b ". Loyett, 2b, F. Thompson, 3b, J. Dell. ss, J. Moriarty, If, T. Quill, cf, F. Thompson, If. Any one desiring a game call on John Collins, 10 Fuller street.
 When Socalexis was in the National league few years ago his right arm was the wonder of the base ball world He could stand in deep left and line I the ball to the home plate. In ycster days practice work he showed nucI of his old time strength and accuracy in throwing, although he did not care tU eAeIl ullHScll duQ run lIle cuauc0 Ol crippling his arm. He will work into the game gradually. -Brockton Enter prise.
 l KIobedanz led the Fall River team in batting the last year he played 1T that city, having the fine average ol | 1886. He received handsome picture offered for the leading batsman, beat ing out s'Hi' Ladd by two points Kloby hit better than 300 every yea he played with the Boston Nationals He fell off little, however, in th' Eastern league, but appears to be hit ting this year in his old time iorm.- Lawrence American.
 The fans had an opportunity tC | watch the work of the new shortstop George Courtney, who has taken Cor