Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-11
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
 At Atlanta Atlanta 6, Memphis ?.
 At Birmingham Biruin gham ?, Lit tie Rock o.
 1 At Montgomery Montgomery 5, Shreveport 8.
 At NashviIle-No game.
 l Barney Dreyf ussS is said to be con- ten1plating a trip to Honolulu, Aus tralia, Manila and China with the P1ttsburghs in case they win the pen nant again this year.
 The Milwaukee team, which now 1 leads in the Western league race, has three former Connecticut players on it -Luchia, Vollendorf and Braun. They all once wore a New Haven uniform,
 It pays to get odpIayers-and have l team play winning baseball Just look at that attendance tin Meriden yesterday. Wlhenthetfans of any city realize that the managers are not l afraid to spend few extra dollars to get a good team they will be found ackdngt mp those managers.
 ] President Ban Johnson of the Amer lcan league and Charles Conniskey. owner of the Chicago American league club, arrived in New York last night. It was said that Comiskey will ask the 1 United States circuit court for an in- junction restraining George Davis from playing with the. New York Ma tional league team
 l Report comes from Torrington that Pat O'Connor wso is now catching for Springfield will be engaged to catch his old partner Thomas for the balance of the season in the Torrington team. If this report is true it will be another severe blow to the Massachusetts team which has already received a number of hard knocks.
 Dan Hoffman, the fomer star pitch 1 CT outfelder and batter of the Spring l field team, but who was signed by 1 Conny Mack of the Philadelphia Amer 1 ican league team, jumped that tea yesterday and is on his way to Los Angeles. Hoffman claimed there was no room for him on the Philadelphia team and that he was kept on the bench too long. being used only to pull l games out of the fire.
 1 The Bridgeport team of the Con- necticut league will visit New York to- morrow and play the Murray Hills on ! Giant, will be behind the bat for the Nutmegs, and his son, Jim, Jr, will cover third base. It is the first time in the history of the game that father and son have occupied positions on one team. Deegan and O'Neil will be the battery for the home team.
 The New York baseball club of the 1 National league yesterday secured re- l straining order to prevent Norman E[ berfeId, the New York Americans l shortstop, from playing. The order was served on EIberfeld last night, and means that EIberfeld cannot play until the order is vacated. The paper was secured from Justice Truax in the supreme court, and it is understood the case will be argued next Wednesday. 1 The New York Nationals move is l based on the contention that EEberfeld signed a prior contract with the latter club.
 The body of Ed DeIehanty, the ball player, who lost his life by falling into l the Niagara river from the Interna- tional bridge, was sent to Cleveland yesterday morning. The interment will take place in Cleveland. Frank Delelranty, a brofher. and B. J. Mo Guire, a brother -in-law, accompanied the body. Frank Delehanty said that he would sue the Michigan Central Railroad Go for causing his brothers l death. He declares that the company l is responsible because its officials have admitted that DeleEranty was not drunk when he boarded the train, and that if he became drunk afterward it was from liquor sold to him by the 1 railroad.
 Terry Rogers was unable to see the ball when it went by him in the game l Thursday and decided that his place was in the shade and gave un. He was taken to this city in a hack and spent the night at the Wauregan hotel, where he received medical at- tention. He had not been feeling well and suffered from a sunstroke. Ha had convulsions during the evening and it was thought advisable to take him to the hospital, but he was not willing to go. At midnight he was resting com fortably. Manager Morrissey sent a telegram to Mickey Delaney Thursday asking him to meet the local team at Hartford to cover second until Rogers is able to return. He has recently been released by Springfield, and it is believed he will fill in there very nice ly and save breaking up the outfeld by bringing, Anklam in to second.- Norwich Bulletin.
 Billy Miles of this city is doing ex- cellent work on the slab for the Cam den. IN. J., team. He is one of the most popular ball players out in that part of the country and the papers of Camden are loud in praise of his good work. Jack Bagley, who is captain of the Pottsville team and who has been at his home for several days, coming on to attend the funeral of his brother, William, says that a game 1 is in the works between his team and the Camden team. As each team is q cracking good one, the game should be an interesting one. The following are l sarae of the records of Milas,s ritchiro