Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-15
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Annapolis: R.H.E. Navy Graduates 1o4oo12oo-8 8 5 Midshipmen =. .0002 2001 O-4 8 6
 Batteries s-Raudenbusch and Pot teet; Hughes, Gaddis, Bessett, Welch and Atkins.
 At Middletown: R.H.E. Manhattan o 2 O5OO 1 i 4 4-12 16 ? Wesleyan '. o 0 % i o O. 3 5 4
 Batteries and Duff; Chap man and Hanlon.
 At Worcester: R.H.E. Holy Cross Il i i 1O2 i 0 3 *- 912 4 Cornell ... ..O@1 o so 0 o o or 10 5
 Batteries-M -Mayreck. Spring and Noonan; Merrill and Shepard.
 Three pitchers and catcher have just been released by Manager Gard ner of the Toronto club.
 Pitcher Dun1eavy, collegian, who has been coaching the Amherst college team, will join the St Louis National league team next week. He is built like Mike O'Neill, and has quite reputation, both as twirler and hitter.
 Out of nineteen games played by the Chicago Nationals, Catcher King has done the backstop work in seventeen. His timely hitting has materially as- sisted in putting Seele's outfit in their present high position.
 According to Cincinnati scribe, John w. Gaffney has not been appoint ed a league umpire and will not be. President Pulliam intended to send Moran to Pittsburg and give Emslie and Holiday an object lesson in pre- serving discipline on the field.
 Harry O'Haggin, first baseman of the Newark base ball club, is in seri- ous condition at his home in Vailsburg, suffering from a concussion of the brain. O'Iaggin, while sliding to third base in the game with Worces- ter, yesterday, struck his head against the heel of Baseman Madisen's shoes. It was at first believed that he had only been stunned. ,=r....
 The Young Moonlights would like to play any team in the city whose play CTS are under ten years of age. The lineup is as follows: l.. Julian, c; D. Callahan, D; F. Garvey, lib; D. Lynch, 2b; W. Sullivan, 3b; J. Bresnahan, ss; H. DonaIhue, Of; B. Connor, If; M. Har- court, lIf Anyone desiring a game please call on Manager D. Callahan, 13 Pemberton street, or Captain J. Bres- nahan, 35 Pemberton street.
 Roger Connor took tickets at the gate and still looks like a colt. He is now nearly fifty years young. Mrs Joe Connor sat in the grand stand and seemed to enjoy the game. She Is great base ball fan. She probably learned for the first time how popular the gentle Joseph is with the New Ha- ven bleacherites. They gave Joe his usual noisy reception every time he came to bat.-New Haven Leader.
 The Young Whistlers will play the Sunlights or any other team in the city whose players are under twelve years of age. The lineup of the Whistlers is as follows: Murphy, C; M. Griffin, p; T. Murphy, 1b; w. Griffin, 2b; r. Shea, 3b; J. Moriarty, ss; P. Bowling, nf I. Callahan, If; J. Sullivan, of. Any one desiring a game please call on Manager J. Murphy, 13 Pemiberton street, or Captain w. Griffin, 9 Penn benton street.
 Pitcher Fred Klobedanz, the ''old timer" who has been quoted around the circuit as "all in,' practically de- feated Brockton by score of to Wednesday. The big fellow started the scoring with a drive over center field fence, directly over the Ketcham sign, after two strikes had been called on him. The crowd was taken com pletely off it's feet by this performance, and only did the excitement equal it when three times by that masterly trick of his own did he catch his man off first base As if this were not enough, he stopped four sure hits through his pitchers box and retired the men. It was truly Klobedanz's day.-Brockton Enterprise.
 There will be a shake-up in the Bridgeport team unless some of the players brace up materially. Tester day, after the game with Springfield.