Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-07
BASE BALL NOTES

Pitcher William Maroney, twirler of experience and reputation. is the latest addition to the Concords of 1904.
 With white home uniforms and bIuc travel1ng garbs. the Springfield players could easily patch up a dazzling uni form. Red caps, white shirts and blue Jeans would be grand combination for Independence day.
 Sammy Curran. a former. member of the Norwich pitching staff, and an old Tufts college star. is visiting in Nor wich. It is now Dr Curran of Dor cnester. The professional man has built up a splendid. practice.
 Clarence Quinn, the one time Nor wich winner, will be the Toronto of the Eastern league Quinn couldn't cling to the pace set by the Philadel- phia Athletics, but he will probably be a success with the Canucks.
 Jack Deering. the pitcher, is doing finely for the Toledo club of the American association, which is man. aged by the veteran, Herman Long. Deering is being groomed for another stab in major league company.
 Frank Eustace, third baseman for Springfield in late Eastern league days, doesn't like the ieda of return ing to the New England league for less money than he can get for play ing independently in Pennsylvania.
 Those red uniforms that Norwich players were decorated with last year will probably be disposed of to some burlesque company. Malachi Jedeulah kittredge doesn't believe in having his Worcester men trimmed up like circus performers.
 That man Unglaub is a wonderfully clever player and he showed that he had a future even in his Connecticut league days, but the young man is too popular with himself to succeed. None of the New York Americans has done better work in the south.
 A dispatch received last night from Indianapolis says Pitcher Crumley of the Georgetown team played in the American league last season under an assumed name. Crumley shut out both Yale and Princeton in the recent games.
 When Cannell. of the Boston Ma tionals, was with Lancaster in 1902, Coakley, now of the Philadelphia Americans. was with Littleton. The first time Cannell faced Coakley he struck out. but batted safely the next fourteen times he faced the crack pitcher.
 Batch of the championship HoIyoke team, who was sold to Brooklyn. is playing third base on Hanlon's aggre- gation. He is hitting the ball hard and fielding his position we'll Althoueh Batch signed with Brooklyn as an out fielder, he seems to be able to play the third corner well enough to please Manager Hanlon. and that is saying a great deal McCormick, who also signed with Brooklyn, does not seem to be getting much of show. The Brooklyn papers say that his hitting is weak It wasn't when he was with Ho1yoke.
 Goldfe Bowler sent his signed con tract to Manager Dan O'Neill yester- day and that act completed the pitch ing staff of the Springfield team. Bowler has been delaying the deed but there were few who didn't think that the worker, who is soon to begin his third season with the locals. would line up with the other ponies at the start. Red Owens is now the only player over whom the management need speculate, but as he has been awarded to Springfield Owens will either have to play here or go into independent baseball.
 Captain Jack Tighe of the late Nor wich baseball club. who left Norwich Monday afternoon for Worcester, where he will captain the team of that city this summer. the franchise hav- inc, been transferred to Worcester re- gently, was Monday evening present. ed at the Wauregan house by his Nor wich friends, through Edward T. Burke, who spoke in feeling man ner. an Elk charm as token of es- teem. The charm has the clock dial and EIk's head with a wreath of nine diamonds on it's face. with the orders $ motto below. On the back is inscribed Presented to John F. Tighe by his Norwich friends. April 4, 1904."