Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-08-21

sports in New Bedford to longer toler- ate as cheap a one as Mary Ann Doe. Fall River Herald.
 Because you see a girl with a bunch of cigarette coupons, don't con- clude that she smokes She may be collecting them to get a piano. '--Ed Skaters aphorisms.
 The New London Day suggests that the mpionship of New England be contested for by Holyoke representing this league and the champion team of the New England league It is a good suggestion but President Murnane would fear such a series.
 So Freddie Doe came down off his high horse, after all, and acknow- ledged to Manager McDermott that he bad made the mistake. and not the Fall River manager. That -four flush remark about Does actions, Saturday, stands good in the face of that.-Fa River Globe.
 A black list ought to be prepared of every college player who has partici- pated in a game this season in which professionals were engaged It is the only way to keep the sport clean. At the proper time the attention of some of the athletic committees will be d- rected to those who have masqueraded as amateurs. -Boston Herald.
 Frank Reisling pitched for an inde- pendent team yesterday and won his game. Strobel has started out on hunt for new players for next year and the chance of the trouble between the pair being patched up seems to be less bright than eyer. Reisling will perhaps occupy his time at shooting them over for the amateur batsmen until the football season begins.-Co- lumbus Dispatch.
 Another crack has been made at the Holyoke club and this time it is the manager Dan O'Neill who is the victim. Suspended indefinitely and so the story goes by President Withlock. It is good betting that he never knew anything about this suspension until he read it in the papers. Why not forfeit all games over which O'Neill has had the mana cement, then perhaps some other team might have chance to win the pennant
 President Whitaock of the Connecti- cut baseball league yesterday indefln- itely suspended Dan O'Neill, manager of the Holyoke team, and debarred him from the grounds Of all teams in the league This is the result of the assault on Umpire 9Ierrick at Holyoke last Monday. In the eighth inning O'NeiH became angry at a decision, and it is claimed that he left the play CTS bench. walked over to MeTrick and struck him twice.
 Dr Walter Cua'ley, whose home is in l Upton, was in Worcester yesterday. I Dr Curley, formerly a Holy Cross player, and later in Eastern league uniform. has just completed term of service in the Eastern hospital | Philadelphia. During the season he has played in several independent games. He will probably work for some of the independent teams in the | vicinity of Worcester for the next few weeks, as he has not yet decided where he will hang out his shingle l Curley was great college second | baseman, and also did good work for Springfeld when that team was in the Eastern league.--Worcester Tele- gram.
 The Brooklyn Eagle in recent ar tiole about "Rube" Ytckers, the big Holyoke baseball pitcher. says he owes Manager Ed Hanlon of the Brooklyn l team $370 for money which he drew 1 from the club. The article also states that vickers promised to pay Hanlon back out of his Holyoke salary. Again 1 it is claimed that the big fellow is go- ing to quit playing with Holyoke and that q lien has been placed upon his wages by Hanlon. VicIzers came to 1 Meriden this morning with the Hol- yoke team and registered at the Win l throp. When seen by Journal re- porter, he stated that the whole story was a lie. He said he did not owe thf Brooklyn team one cent and that no lien had been placed on his pay. He is to pitch this afternoon and says he will finish the season with Holyoke in
 spite Of all rumors. He admits hay ing slight run in with Hanlon whise the team was in St Louis, but says 1 that there was no money matter con, nected with the incident. M Meriden