Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-09-02
The Best Suits Ever Made for the Money
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or them He has some corking good
 pWlsters and lots of speed. He mixes them up every way, and besides has
 good cool head. He proved that in his
 last game against the Washington
 Hills. Pat Cavanaugh is doing the. honors back of the bat and for player that has been bothered with a lame
 arm for number of years, is doing excellent work Bill Cleary, formerly
 Of the Merrimacs, is holding down first
 base, and it's a bad day indeed for Bill when he doesn't have two or three
 nice hits to his credit. Thompson.
 who once played on the Waterbury league team, seems to have gone back.
 True he bats pretty well, but his field ing is far behind what it used to be in former years. He hurt his leg in one of the games and this may be the
 cause of his poor showing in the field this year. It Is understood that the
 manageme ent is going to remove him to right field and put Reagan in his place
 on second. Jim Madden captains the Saints and plays left field. and Patsy
 Kane looks after center field. Both these players are old timers, and while they may not be playing the game they
 used to put up are good enough to be. s good as any two felders in the. league. Madden knows -tfe game thoroughly and his generalship and hard work often gets his team out of
 close corners.
 The Washington Hills head the list.
 This team is composed of a number of
 aggressive players who are in the
 game from the start to the finish, an
 who are noted for never giving up un>
 &1,o To Ho- -n>,a
 Ginnis has done the twirling for the
 Hills up to the present time, and he has done heroic work in the box. In
 the last game he pitched against the St Josephs he was knocked out of the box in the seventh inning. It is re- ported that the Hills have their eyes on another pitcher to replace their old standby and 1t looks as though Me-
 Ginnis has pitched his last game for the Hills. This may be so; then again it may be only a rumor. But no mat ter what the outcome may be, Mac
 may look back with pride at the long list of victories he has won for the Hills and say T did my best. and did we'll This player pitched ball a
 number of years back and then retired from the game until he appeared with the Moonlights last year. The Hills were shy a pitcher and gave him chance. The first
 game he pitched for them was against the Pastimes and he shut the west end team out Since then he has been pitching for the Washington Hills and
 was considered one of the best twir1ers in the league. If he retires it is wilma good record and the Washington Hills will lose a man that has indeed done
 very good work for their club. Slavin catches for the Hills and is without a doubt the best catcher in the league. Jerry Shugrue considers him the finest amateur player in the state. He has a very strong arm and is an accurate thrower He also is heavy Tetter
 George Mulligan plays first and cap l tains the team. As first baseman he has no peer. Jack Scully plays third and covers that position almost as well if not as we'll as Henebry of the
 Pastimes. He throws a speedy ball
 and is a hard hitter Lawler. their center fielder is an old-timer and is put ting up as good a game as he ever did.
 The only fault to find with this player is in his throwing, He has a very bad deficiency by his good fielding and batting. Joe Murray plays left field and makes all kinds of startling catches in that garden. Joe goes to Holy Cross in few weeks.
 At the present time all the team are pretty well matched and the public will witness as nice finish as was ever seen in amateur scircles.
 At the meeting of the league last night all the managers were present and arranged for the schedule for next Saturday and Sunday. It was also re- ported that in all probability the games usually scheduled for Saturday on the Riverside park grounds would be play