Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-17
BASE BALL NOTES.

J. w. Anderson of Cleveland, out | fielder for the South Bend league
 hasbeen sold to the Pittsburg Ma tionals for $1,5O0.
 Several managers of National and American league clubs are said te
 have asked the privilege of farming
 players to Tri-State clubs, the com ing season.
 The Rochester club of the Eastern
 league has placed on sale book of tickets at the rate of 30 tickets for SID, good any time during the season at any gate.
 Minneapolis fans are sore over the
 way Mike Kelly was treated and it is
 said that the American association
 will see to 1t that Mike is reinstated in the near future.
 James {Steamer) Flanagan has re- turned to his home in Pringle, Pa. from Cuba, where he was member of the All American baseball team. He was delighted with his trip.
 The Southern league has adopted the waiver rule" of the American and National leagues. Hereafter a manager cannot dispose of a player without obtaining waivers from all clubs in the organization.
 James Sebring, who was refused reinstatement by the national base ball commission may join the Rutland Vt independent team. According to a report from Philadelphia he has re- ceived an offer to play with Rutland this summer.
 Daniel Coogan, professional ball player, has been engaged as coach of the Cornell varsity baseball team for the coming season. He is a form CT University of Pennsylvania play CT and coach and last year coached the Lehigh university team.
 Andrew Coakley, the old Holy Cross pitcher, who has been with the Philadelphia Athletics for the past two years, will probably help instruct the candidates for the University of Pennsylvania nine this spring. Coak- ley is now studying dentistry at Pennsylvania.
 William ]. Levelle, a well-known baseball player of Pottsown, Pa, has received an offer of $200 a month to play centerfield with the Buffalo team of the Eastern league. Levelle played centerfield with the Shamokin team of the Susquehanna league last year and is regarded as wonder.
 Outfielder McCabe wanted by DufYy in exchange for Lachance, was a member of the Meriden team in 1905. In a bames he had batting average of PAS and fielding average of .91I. He Joined the Waterbury club last season, playing 121 games. with a batting average of .223 and 6 fielding average of .939
 Andy Lawrence. the diminutive second bsseman of the Holyoke club for the greater part of last season. has received an excellent offer from William R. Hamilton. manager of the Haverhill team of the New England league. Lawrence has several other offers from clubs in the south, and will take them all under advisement for few weeks before signing con- tract
 Malachi Kittridge. manager of the Montreal club of the Eastern league. yesterday that Fred As cher. formerly well known horse man. had been elected secretary and treasurer of the club. which incident ally will have the surplus players now under the control of the New York Americans. By a strange coin- ridence Kittridge was Griffith's catch er on the old Chicago team under An son and now both are working hand In glove as stockholders in the Mon- treal club.
 Clark Griffith. the manager of the New York Americans. has demon- stratei that he Is a believer in young blood Since he began the work in the city he has put on the ball field such brilliant young stars as Hal Chase. Morisrty. Hoxg. Thomas. De- ehanty. Doyle. Laporte. Kleinow md Brcckett. who will make his bow his year. Incidentally. Gfifith in he same time has sheIved Jack o. ronnor. Herman Long. John GanxeI. Lefty Davis. Tom Hughes and other referans who were too slow to meet he requirements.