Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-07-02
BROOKLYN BRIEFS.

Boys swimming tights 10c at Up- son. Singleton & Co.'S. Miss Jessie Bull of Terryville, who has been visiting MT and Mrs Henry Siebert of Bank street, has returned home.
 William Presavage of Porter street while cutting meat in his market on Bank street this morning took off the top of one of his fingers on the left hand.
 Being almost year old. and be- ing carefully tended in its ageing. Hellmann's special Fourth of July brew ought to be pleasing holiday treat. Out tomorrow.
 William Dwyer is expected home this week. He Is said to have finished at Clean and will in few days arrive in this city to join the Waterbury Brass company team.
 President Anthony Carroll of the Brooklyn Athletic club has called a meeting for this evening and all members are requested to be present. The regular meeting night during the summer is Thursday but because of Independence day another date was selected.
 | Many challenges are coming to the Brooklyn Business and Pro- fessional Mems baseball teams and all will be attended to in good time. | The Lettercarriers are so eager to redeem themselves that the manager | of the Brooklynites has consended to play a return game on Corcorans lots Friday afternoon. The prices quoted in the "Beanery" are 100 to against the mail men.
 While playing ball at Corcoran's lots last evening Chris Dunphy jr, received a compound fracture of the index finger of the right hand. Dunphy was catching for the team representing J. B. Mullings and Son which was playing the Apothecaries Hall company team. It was a foul ] tip which landed on the catcher's bare hand and inflicted the injury. Dr Monohan reduced the fracture. The St Thomas Cadets base ball team will not play in Terryyille on July 4. James Malone went up to the village last evening but could not come to terms with the manage ment of the Terryville nine. The Cadets wanted good guarantee, having an opinion that two games were worth about $50. The village club offered the Waterbury aggrega- tion $15 to spend the day in Terry vile.
 At meeting of the Junior Amateur league last evening it was voted to have the protested game of last Sunday between the Quakers and Brooklyn Juniors played over. There was dispute as to whether nine or ten Innings were played. The B. A. c. Juniors were in the lead at the end of the ninth so they claimed but the Quakers insisted that it was the end of the eighth so another in- ming was played. The Quakers struck batting bee in the ninth and won out by the score of ' to 6. But the Juniors hai played the last in- ming under protest, so meeting was held last evening to decide the wran- gle. Each manager maintained that his team was in the right and as the official scorer was not on to his job the managers had to draw their own conclusions. When a vote was taken on the matter 1t was found that the majority were of the opin- ion that the game should be played over. The Quakers wero all "cut hp" because of having the game played over, and threatened to with draw from the league. but it is not likely that they will do so. The managers also voted to continue to play the games without trying to get any money from the spectators.