Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-29
; sRooKLYH BRIEFS.

Matt Dunphy accompanied the
 Cadets to New Haven Saturday. James Lord and John Mahaney
 spent yesterday in Woodbury. MT and Mrs Henry Siebert of Terryville have taken a residence in
 Brooklyn.
 John Murray and Charles John-
 son were among those who went on
 the excursion to New York to-day.
 Crowley. who played against biil Mahaney yesterday in the Acorn All-Waterbury game, Is an intimate
 friend of the Brooklyn boy and has often been the guest of William. Ella Croake, years, daughter
 Of MT and Mrs Michael Croake of 283 south Leonard street, is suffering
 from a broken leg. She was playing
 with her sister when suddenly the
 latter accidentally pushed her, and
 Ella fell to the ground. sustaining
 the injury stated above. The child's
 sister was very much excited when
 she learned her sister was hurt and
 for time could not be pacified. Dr
 Russell reduced the fracture.
 The "Beanery" on South Leon-
 ard street was the scene of a fight
 Saturday evening which made the
 owner think for a time his place
 was going to be wrecked. The
 trouble was caused by couple of
 men who were about four sheets in
 the wind. They were under the i'm pression that they were sailing into port and insisted upon making ev- eryone whom they met look through an imaginary pair of sea glasses. On South Leonard street they encoun- tered couple of burly-looking fel- lows who had also done some sailing and trouble started immediately. The sails were drawn in and the four prepared for action. When hostilities had ceased the combatants were somewhat marred, but the battle- ground was not damaged to any ex- tent, although the feelings of the proprietor were somewhat damp ened.
 -One of the horses of Thomas I. Grady was cast in the barn on South Leonard street Sunday morning and to get the animal on it's feet again the stall had to be demolished. The animal fell in such a manner as to cause its fore feet to be in the air, and 1t was unable to rise. When horse is in such position 1t is likely to die in short time unless help reaches 1t. It was about 2 o'clock morning when one of Grady's men happened to drop into the barn and found that the horse was in trouble. The owner was notified and Officers Walsh and Hayes, who were on duty in this section, also went to the stall to aid in getting the horses out of the predicament. An axe was brought into use and when the stall was torn away the men relieved the animal.
 The Cadet Juniors went to New Haven Saturday and were defeated by the Nonpareils, the eleven which played earlier in the season. The Cadets claimed they were given raw deal. Their man. ager, Thomas Cunningham, says his team was not given ghost of a chance. The following clipping was l taken from the account of the game In the New Haven Leader yesterday: Johnny Mack didn't ascend clinging to the lower end of gas bag yester- day afternoon at Savin Rock, as ad- vertised, but the Waterbury Cadets went up in the air clutching the rim )f the cipher in 12 to o score with he Nonpareils. It would have been m interesting game from the football had the slugging and lighting been cut out. After the game, Mounted Patrolman Scranton 'f the West Haven police department announced to the management that { would be necessary to obtain West Haven police protection to prevent fighting and repetition of yester- lays trouble if more football was to ,e played on the Savin Rock grounds. ,ahill. Carson and Thompson played ,xcellent ball for the New Haven cam. while Legge, Heating and Mad len did some snappy work for the