Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-02

Manager Connor has decided to let Kellogg go and will keep Delaney on second.
 TOT yesterday, his first one in 23 games.
 Arthur Nichols of Naugatuck, who formerly caught for Springfield, has been laid off by the St Louis nationals for weak hitting. Eddie Mann, the pitcher and cap tain-elect of the Trinity baseball nine, has been offered a position on a New York publication devoted to automO- piles and may not return to Trinity in the fall.
 Manager Connor has wired Secong Baseman Bonner, just released by Bos ton, to see if he is available. The chances are against 1t, for it is report ed; that Bonner may sign with the | New York Americans.
 "Dan" O'Neill hopes to get Linde- mann for Holyoke. It is only & hope, however, and whether or not it will l materialize is a question of great doubt. Still, that Lindemann should have refused to play under Harrington is no proof he will not play for O'Neil. Springfield Republican.
 The New Haven Register objects be cause Cornell of the New Haven team was suspended without a hearing for slugging Umpire Dolan. The news paper reports indicate that Dolan was partly to blame, but he seems to have escaped punishment. Manager Cana van will try to have the suspension raised.
 Manager Tom Loftus of the Wash ington American league club yesterday made an offer to buy six of the Mil Ewaukee Western league club players, including Gatins, Miller, Lucia, Kenna and Cockman. Kenna is a pitcher and Lucia a catcher, the rest being in fie1ders An og1tfelder is also wanted. Manager Duffy has. so far refused to consider the proposition.
 "Micky" Delaney, who has returned to the Springfield fold, helped the cause along yesterday with a neat sacrifice The fact that Delaney was in the game could be detected by the ear at the very start, for the Springfield team was noisier than usual; and on the very first chance he had, a swift grounder that he took we'll back of first, De- laney made a grand stand play and got his man at first in the swiftest sort of fashion. But alas for "Micky's" good resolutions, he dropped an easy pop fly in the ninth that might have made trouble.
 The Holy Cross baseball team has finished one of the most successful sea- sons in it's career. In a schedule of p games, 16 were victories and de- feats. Of the 6 defeats two were re- ceived at the hands of professionals, | the Worcester Eastern league team; | one was received because Holy Cross refused to continue the game against Fordham although Holy Gross was ahead, objecting to an umpire's ruling, l which decision was afterWard held 1 good iby a decision of baseball authori- ties. Therefore, in its college games, | Holy Cross lost only three games, one each to Tufts, Fordham and Harvard. | McAndrews was himself yesterday, and besides doing good work with the ash his fielding was creditable, and he got the "hand' several times for ex- tremely brilliant plays. He made a couple of the prettiest pickups and throws to first ever seen on SpringdaIe park. Woodruff played a decidedly weak game, and had Landy been play ed in the middle field the result might have been better for Holyoke. "Rube'' Vickers was spectator yesterday, and even though he occupied a conspicuous seat in the grand stand he could not keep out of the game, and his coaching afforded great amusement for both the ''fans" and the players. Yesterday was circus day in the Paper City, and that, together with recollections of a grand stand collapse, kept the attend ance down to 4OO-the smallest yet for Holyoke.-Springfiel Republican.