WATERBURY EVENING . DEMOCRAT, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11; 1900.
VV ""
Stowing the Standing i"ie
Connecticut League Playei,
Drying to Some of the Official Scorers
Not handing . in Their Reports, It
Could Not Have Been Done Sooner
', Waterbury Players Made a Good
Showing.
It has been many weeks since the
base ball season closed in the State
league and many have wondered why
the averages of the players were never
published. The fact of the matter is
that one of the towns in the league
was slow m getting iu the official
scores. That town was Derby. Sid
ney AA'. Challenger of the Bridgeport
Post, who has had charge of the work,
has finally completed the averages and
they are given below. It was a long,
tedious task and by glancing over the
names and figures, all interested can
see that the work was well done. The
following are the averages as com
piled from the records of the oflicial
scorers:
BATTIXG.
G. A.B. K. IB. P.O.
Ladd. D.
Murphy. X.
ORourke, B,
Hickey. M,
Foutz. 51,
Sheffler, Bl,
- A'ollendorf , X. H,
Woodruff. X L,
Kiernan, W,
Vnglaub.- M,
Xyce, X L,
Heckman, D.
Canavan. X H,
Tighe. X.
Morton. X" L,
Theisen. Bl.
Fitzmaurice, X H
Brooks. M.
Morris. X L.
S4 318
91 373
93 352
28 122
SO Sol
00 231
42 124
SO 340
97 338
92 305
44 105
23 91
87 350
90 307
59 240
95 351
95 381
40 103
07 118
112 138
01 120
19 42
02 114
.02 77
IS 41
70 111
53 110
05 171
18 53
14 29
73 110
00 119
42 75
00 109
02 118
25 50
7 10
15 53
Bl. 40 135
53 210
G. Wilson. M
25 40
37 02
07 111
74 105
72 108
00 103
Hernou. X I-.
Weisbeeker. W,
.1. Connor. B,
Ferris. X.
Owens. Bl X,
Hanna, X L.
Sluninon, M,
Clay, M,
R. Connor, W,
Mack. X,
Yale. B.
Henry. X.
Seannell. D.
Prentiss. W,
Denny. D.
Magie. M.
Rvan. X Ii.
Ashe. X H.
Vigueux. M.
Kerins. B W.
97 379
92 358
90 370
9:t 350
25 107
73 288
38 118
83 280
19 31
09 83
32 34
54 82
27 44
08 115
15 22
50 100
14 14
48 101
48
ln
21
91
14
97
155
407
78
354
50
301
198
54
120
212
02
28 55
Hi
34
0
14
15
33
58
17
42
0
Marshall. W
41 154 2:
O'Conuor, X H, W, 25 93
Buckley. M, 59 228
Dorsy. X, 94 372
Miils. W. 93 .-.99
21 27
45 02
84 101
02 HI8
Collitlower. D. XH. 18 03 8
Drew. W. X L, 95 304 00
Van Zant. X L, 15 03 3
Fitzpatrick. W, 90 380 71
Xoves. Bl. 73 279 52
Frfel, X H, 75 292 44
Buss. W. 93 334 55
Luehia. X H, 80 332 50
Wall. X. 21 85 15
Duff X. X H, 80. 315 57
Clark. Bl. 27 100 11
Lamar. X L. 59 210 23
lvers. Bl. D. 70 287 52
17
98
17
102
75
79
89
I o
51
23
10
94
104
20
Connors. X L. M, 51 190
Butler. Bl. 24 90
Lvnch. X L, 12 39
Dohertv, B. 100 390
Reagan, B. 100 410
Thomas. XL, B. D. 28 101
IV Kennedy. Bl. 95 350
29
13
44
07
10
01
34
Cooney, Bl.
Rogers. B.
til 237
lOO 403
90 323
90 355
00 235
27 90
22 8S
48 100
59 212
42 139
41 127
48 185
IS 70
40 149
33 120
94 395
59 208
28 100
'98 380
75 307
99 373
8?, 349
52 205
22 05
238
42 137
58 lot
Cusick, X H,
Lawler, D.
Gleason. M.
Sullivan. M.
Matthewson. M,
Clements, Bl,
Manning. X.
Dougherty, B,
Giblin, B.
Lepine, X H,
Tiernan, D.
Sechrist, Bl,
Delaney. X L, D,
Bone. X H.
Reisling. Bl.
Vought, X, X Zi,
Harrington. X,
Quinlan. X H, D,
O'Brien, D,
Delaney,
Conroy, D,
Bushey, X L.
Murphy, X L, D,
Hanscomb. B.
Courtney. Bl, XL,
Morgan, X L, D,
Brown, M,
Best, B, .
Clancy, W, D,
Keane, X L.
Herndon, W.
Wilson, X Bl,
McLean, D,
Wilson. X,
Kelly, Bl.
. Sellers, Bl.
Berryhill, M.
Reardon,. AV,
. Kennedy, B.
Pfeninger, B, Bl,
Curran, X,
Baker, B,
' Gallagher, X. L,
Battam, N H,
Deering, X L, D,
Humphrey, XT L,
Hodson, X H,
Corcoran. B.
70
71
40
12
18
28
18
18
38
9
19
12
75
29
30
29
95
50
24
93
73
81
40
54
51
23
7
28
17
15
50
10
4
10
13
IS
40
10
24
21
0
8
4
30
31
0
fi
8
15
O
.
8
15
9
10
12
1
82
58
15
54
31
24
31 108
97 385
39 130
15 50
43 155
35 115
50 157
82 301
35 120
50 195
35 132
17 55
15 55
13 40
75 259
85 324
27 80
20 70
30 124
32 131
19 - 03
24 07
34 102
15 51
Durnbaugh, N, M, 28 97
Corrigan, M, ' 35 1 10
Doe, N, 30 103
nrlnkwater. D. 15 40
CATCHERS.
G. P.O. A.
Duflf. N H, X, 23 97 31
lvers, BL D, 21 101 20
Vigneux, M, 03 258 70
Manning, N, 59 218 57
Luchia, N B, 84 200 95
O'Rourke, B, 44 170 50
Connor. B. 50 2G2 52
Clark, Bl, 24 103
Boss. W. , . 0 322
29
i8
Seannell, D, . 80 253 105
Wilon N Bl. 202 58
23
28
12
14
Lamar, N L, -59 243
Vnglaub, M, 24 95
Botler, BL ' 03
09.
23
34
PITCHERS.
Mills. W, - 14
Brown,-M; ' ' k12
Reisling, Bl, i,: '! ?.13
Corocoran, B, . 15
Vojlenaoef, H H,' . 35
Foutz.: Mr '" 11
4
t
. 7
10;
3fi .
38
SO':
so-. ;
62, ;
48;
53;
91 1
26
93 ,
67,
55
CO;
71
44.,.
Olblli'B.. ,'24 -16
Gallagher. N L. 27 16
Sellers, Bl, 17
Clancy, B.W, - 34
Hodson, NH, ? 34
McLean, D. ; 35
Deorlng, N CO, "
t -ta, BL- - - 25
L r:y. art,; 12
5
12
O
e
13
. 4
Berndori, W, 41 18
Wilson, NV' 25 15
Prentiss, V, . 12 II
Magle;. M, k-"--? 18
CuFraii, Xf - -25 -15
Mack, X, . 32, 25
Douglierty, B, 32 11
89
in
23
5H
&0
10 .920
7 .919
4 .919
7 .917
U .910
99 ! 12
00 8
Driukwater, D, 15 O 34
Durnbaugh, M, X, 24 4 . 61
Ashe, X H, 28 20 09
Sechrist, Bl, 23 8 49
Thomas, X L, B, 14 3 31
Brooks, M, 31 15 73
Reardon, V, 11 39
4
7
9
0
4
11
5
7
7
8
7
Kerins, W. B, 17 7 43
Corrigan, X, 15 10 34
Bushey, X L, 20 3 39
Best, B, 15 0 52
FIRST BASEMEX.
Theisen, Bl, 92 950 30
Yale, B, 1001000 29
Conuor, W, 83 851 32
Tighe.X. 90102 37
Berryhill, M, 10 174 3
Canavan, X II. 87 840 21
Foutz, M, 50 020 13
Drew, X L, 53 583 . 10
Conroy, D, 39 380 15
lvers, I), .37 330 8
Clav. M, 19 217 8
Xyce, X I., 38 321 12
SECOND BASEMEX,
10
19
15
22
4
20
15
19
14
.17
11
17
30
34
9
Dohcrty, B,
Denny, D.
100 249 270
97 240 238
22 40 73
01 105 130
88 217 212
25 72 03
50 142 141
39 90 103
25 39 75
91 2il 222
2S .82 79
38 93 U S
21 22 49
Reisling, Bl,
Cooney, Bl.
Delaney, W,
Delauev, X
Bone. X H,
20
38
12
20
19
12
45
10
25
13
35
34
41
9
22
M,
L,
.371
.309
.358
.348
.344
.333
.331
.323
.322
.321
.321
.319
.315
.314
.312
.311
.309
.307
.302
Drew, W,
Hauna, X I.
Murphv, X",
Hickey. M.
Friel. X H.
Connors, M,
THIRD BASEMEX.
Kiernan, W,
Harrington. X',
Cusick. X H,
Xoyes. Bl,
Pfeninger. B,
O'Brien. D.
Morris. X L,
Unalaub. XI,
Baker. B.
Owens. Bl.
Ryan. X L.
G. Wilson. M.
97 185 239
98 151 200
90 109 225
21 34 42
04 05 122
99 105 190
15 22 35
05 107 148
20 :( 42
44
18
30
9
41
10
23
20
28
37
50
52
13
70
41
30
20
19
19
02
35
1
1
3
1
1
0
7
2
13
9
14
14
19
5
3
10
11
2
8
13
11
8
0
4
23
12
00
Hi
30
10
90 139
20 30
41 09
39 49
29S
295
293
293
292
.289
Kennedy. B.
Connors; X L.
SHORT
Quinlan. X H, D,
5 47 41
STOPS.
75 101 240
10O 210 359
90 102 320
24 50 60
90 200 320
00 120 181
52 104 110
32 54 81
23 40 77
22 48 04
05 119 185
.289
.288
.288
.287
.284
.283
.282
.281
.280
.279
Rogers, B.
Fitzpatrick, W,
Owens. Bl,
Ferris, X,
Gleason. M,
Xoyes. Bl.
Battum, X II.
Heckman. I),
Matthewson. XI.
Murphy. X L, D,
Keane, X L.
.278
.27S
.275
.274
.274
.273
.272
.272
.271
.271
.270
.209
.209
.208
.208
.207
.200
-.4 81
FIELDERS.
.1. Connor. B,
XIagie, XI.
Sheffler, Bl.
Henry, X,
Van Zant, X L,
Shannon, XI,
I.add. D,
H. Wilson, X,
C. Kennedy. Bl,
Buckley. XI,
Reagan, B,
Morgan, D, X L.
Fitzmaurice.X H,
Friel, X H,
Doe. X,
Weisbeeker. W,
Duff. X H. X,
Corrigau. X,
Bone, X H.
Kennedy. B.
30
27
00
21
47
85
20
4
1
12
4
1
9
14
9
14
4
3
19
13
0
10
0
12
7
6
3
15
10
15 23
73 130
84 141
29 33
95 202
59 131
100 204
97 190
35 242
37 01
30 30
97 ISO
01 101
19 25
38 82
58 113
59 112
48 81
47 00
19 42
90 224
81 1U9
39 .03
19 IS
23 20
37 78
94 208
59 111
10 19.
88 .205
22 .205
82 ,204
28 .204
55 .202
.201
.200
.250
Xlorton. X L.
Demon. X L.
O Rourke. B.
Reisling, Bl,
Lawlor. D,
Mills, XV.
Lepine. X IT.
Clements. Bl,
Sechrist. Bl.
Hanscomb, B.
Dorsey. X. XV,
Woodruff. X Lj
Mack, X,
XIarshall. XV,
Foutz. XI.
Sullivan. XI.
Wall, X.
Brown, XI.
Brooks, XI.
.250
.255
.254
.254
90 .253
til) .-'53
51
2
3
10
20
15
0
13
3
9
7
7
4
5
7
7
. 0
14
81 .251
89 .251
59 .251
24 .250
22 .250
41 .247
52 .245
34 .245
31 .244
45 .243
17 .243
10
13
10
. 4
9
1
0
0
9
0
3
3
41
25
27
21
20
13
25
18
21
IS
87
21
50
33
29
19
29
25
21
20
40
.242
242
.241
.240
,240
.239
.23S
O'Connor.X II,
Tiernan, D. -Pfeninger,
Bl,
Clay, XI.
W.
Kelly, Bl. '
STOLEX BASES.
84 -.230
EXTRA HITS.
.230
.234
.231
.227
.220
SB SH 2B 3B HS
Rogers, B, 72 9 11 0 1
J. Connor, B, 51 10 15 3 G
Yale, B, 50 8 21 0 2
Bone, X H, 47 14 12 4 1
Fitzmaurice X II. 37 10 15 2 0
Cusick, X H, 30 0 5 5 1
Shannon. XI, 30 5 10 0 1
D. Xlurphv, X. 34 1 28 23 14
Fitzpatrick. XV, 31 9 15 3 1
AX"oodrnff, N L. 30 5 18 24 4
Canavan. X II, 30 10 14 7 4
Luchia, X H. 30 9 5 . 1 0
Reagan, B, 29 .5 10 4
Delaney, XI, W. 2S 14 7 3 0
Dorsev, XV. X, 20 5 10 2 0
Kiernan. XV. 25 0 20 3 2
Xlorton, X L, 24 1 7 2 0
Sheffler, Bl, 24 2 10 3 5
Doherty, B. 23 11 10 3 1
Lawlor. D. 21 4 18 5 0
Duff. X H. X. 20 5 14 0.7
R. Connor, W, 20 5 9 3 2
Buss. XXr. 19 5 14 1 1
Drew, XV. N L, 18 3 IS 1 0
Ferris, X, 17 4 19 .S ' 4
Kennedy. B. 17 5 12 3 1
Ouinlan. X H, D, 10 3 5 3 0
Friel, X H. 10 3 14 9 1
Gleason. XI, 10 10 5 2 1
Xoyes, Bl. 15 2 8 3 2
XX'eisbecker. W. 14 - 5 17 7 5
Lepine. X H. ' 14 5 S 2 1
Buckley. XI. 14 0 9 0 0
Morgan. D. X L. 14 2 15 1 fi
it'nglaub. M, 13 18 23 4 7
I Kellv, Bl, 13 0 8 2 .01
O'Rourke. B. 12 0 16 3 1 !
Murphv. N I I. r 12 . 7 ' 10 1,0
Pfeninger. B. 10 3 1 3 0
Hanna. N L. V 11 . 2 C . 1 0
C. Kenfiedy, Bl, 11 2 14 fl 9
O'Brien. D. 11 0 8 It 2
Xyce. N L. 10 0 5 3 0
Connors. M. K L. lO 1 4 0 0
Harrington, N. 9 14 14 .1 2
Mills. XV, 9. M9 5 2
Tighe, N. 8 4 25 0 4
Clay. XL 8 2 C 3 4
G. Wilson. XI. Bl, 8 2 4.0 4
Seannell. IX 8 1 8 0 2
Hertion.N U 8 . 8 13 0 0
XIagie. XI. 8 3 10 3 '3
Vigneus, XI. ' T 2 , 3 (t ' 0
Sullivan. XL : ,. ' 0 3 11
Hickey. XL . J 2 4 ' 0 1
O'Connoh N H, W. 7 1 5 1 Of
Lamar. .N' L. . . .7 4 - 6 0 i 0
Conroy.,D.. 7 O 0 2 C
i Wilson. V, W,." BL 7 ; 0 12 .V 1 0
Ladd. D. ' 6 t5 26 2 9
Courtney, Bl, K L,.';. 0 0 4 v Q 0
lvers, Bl, D, j- :" 0 ' 2 - I; ft '7
85 .221
30 .221
11 1220
34 .219
25 .217
33 .210
03 .209
20 -.200
40 .205
27 .205
11 .200
11 .200
8 .200
51 .197
02 .191
10 .180
13 .180
22 .178
23 .175
10 .175
11 .104
10 .157
8 .157
14 .144
10 .138
14 .130
5 .125
E. F.A.
4 .909
4 .90S
11 .907
, 10 .904
19 .900
9 .900
14 .957
(5 .957
" 21 .952
23 .940
.933
.918
.90S
.874
.950
.954
.951
.950
.947
.946
.945
.940
.939
J .987
S .930
5 .934
5 :29
7 .923
4 .823
Vought, X L, X,
Denny, D,
Hanscomb. B, .,
Baker, B. ' ,
Durnbaugh, X, M,.
Doe, X. .
Vollendorf, X H,
Owens, Bl. .
Keane, 7s' L.
Dougherty, B,
Henry, X.
Battam. X H.
Ashe, X H.
Cooney, Bl.
XIarshall, W.
5 5 1.0- 0
5 2 15 1-'' 5
4.. -;lr, 5 1 ;i 0
4 14 1 s- (H 0
14 L 3 ft? 2
4'-' 3 1 .i 0
4 2 5.0 0
4 2 20 2 0
4 2 5 0 0
3 2 2 nl - O
3 10 O 1
3 1 1 O 0
3 1 3 1-0
3 2 5 1 1
3 ' 0 ' 4 7 2
3 1 5 3 1
3 2 5 2 1
2 0 10 1
2 1 ' 2 0 0
2 4 20 4 0
2 17 2 3
2 450 1
2 1 1 ft ' 0
2 18 1 1
2 15 0 0
2 3 4 0 1
2 1 23 3 10
2 2 3 O 0
2 10 2 3 1
2 12 0 0
1 0 10 1
112 1 2
1 0 0 0 0
13 10 0
1 2 4 0 2
110 0 1
1 2 ' 0 0 0
1 O 4 2 0
O 1 10 0 2
O 1 1 0 o
0 2 10 O
0 0 2 0 1
.910
.909
.909
.908
.90S
.905
.895
.889
.889
.877
.803
.840
.844
XIack, X,
H. Wilson. X,
Corrigan. X,
Giblin, B,
Foutz, XI.
Brooks, XI.
Xlorris, X L.
Prentiss, W.
Manning. X.
Clements. Bl.
Clancy. D. W,
Theisen. Bl.
Herndon, XV.
Heckman, D.
XIatthewson. XI,
Berryhill. XI,
Brown, XI.
Curia u, X.
Hodson. X IT.
.984
.98.3
.983
.979
.978
.977
.973
.909
.OtiO
.953
.953
.952
.945
.933
.920
Reisling. Bl,
.922
.919
.918
.917
.913
.905
.904
.904
.890
.845
.924
.913
.900
.90l
.894
Butler. Bl,
Clark. Bl.
Wall. X.
Sechrist. Bl.
Kerins B. W ,
Corcoran. B.
Tiernan, D,
SIX DAY RACE.
Records Smashed and Several Teams
Forced Out By the Pace.
Of the fourteen men that the crack
of the pistol started on tlie nerve rack
ing six davs' journey in XIadison
Square Garden just after midnight
Sunday, only nine were bending to the
task of breaking world's records last
night. The other five had fallen by
the wavside. Iu the glare of a thou
sand lights these ten still were speed
ing round and round the steep board
track. The swift puce, the shuttling
back and forth, made spectators' heads
swim. One scarcely could look far mo:e
ihan a minute over the inside rail, and
then he grew dizzy. Hardly one in
the vast crowds that occupied the seat
ing spaces outside the arena but won
dered how these riders could maintain
their balance on that perpendicular
course.
Records were broken in the first
Iweuty-t'our hours, the mark set by
Gimm and Fierce being moved along
more than four miles by Elkes, Gou
goltz and Pierce, who were in the lead
at midnight. In that time, too, Charles
Xliller, the individual champion, had
been raced to bis finish. Indeed, he
was able to stand the terrific pace1 only
a few hours. Early in the morning he
was forced to retire.
There was something startling in the
announcement late in the afternoon
that H. E. Bleecker of Brooklyn,
whose team mate was Frank Albert of
Xew York, had been poisoned and was
dead. This report so far as it relates
to Bleecker's death was untrue. He
was poisoned, however, just as he was
going out to relieve Albert. He was
given a sponge full of ammonia solu
tion to mop off his face with, and he
sucked iu a quantity of the liquid and
collapsed. He was in such a serious
condition that an ambulance was sum
moned from Bellevue hospital, and he
was taken to that institution. As soon
as he recovered, however, he went
back to the Garden, but theu it was
too late to make up for the many
miles he and his partner had lost.
Xliller, whose retirement caused great
surprise, suffered almost from the
start with a weak stomach. It Is said
that he had taken a poisonous pill by
.891
.S7S
.870
.873
.8-1S
.833
.827
.798
.759
.917
.911
.903
.900
.882
.880
.880
.871
.800
.855
.831
.794
.981
.972
.908
.908
.900
.955
.954
.944
.942
.941
.938
.930
.929
.929
.929
.928
.920
.920
.920
.919
.918
.917
.917
.914
.912
.912
mistake, but investigation by the phy
sician in charge showed that this was
not so. His physician said Miller's
collapse resulted probably from an
overindulgence in cold drinks prior to
the begiuuing of the race. At any
rate when the time came for Xliller to
relieve XValthour, his partner, he was
unable to come to time.
XValthour still continued riding, in
the hope that Xliller would recover suf
ficiently to go on even for a brief
period, but the old six-days champiou
was not equal to the task, and XVal
thour also wag compelled to quit the
track when he seemed to be as good
as any one of the contestants.
The other three teams that dropped
out were Colgan and Dickerson. Dubois
and Krebs and the XlcLean brothers.
7,. 909
.909
.903
.898
.895
.889
.889
.881
.80
.854
.848
.844
.824
.800
.800
.788
.780
.774
Dickerson was unable to keep up
pace that the leaders cut out. although
Colgan was still in good condition,
while Dubois tind Krebs and the Xlc
Leans were used up. So fast was the
pace that all the riders except two
were ahead of the world's record at 10
o'clock last night.
The three leaders, Elkes,, Gougoltz
and Pierce, were three laps ahead of
the Gurville and Waller teams. The
XIcLeans and Kaser and Ryseu were
eight laps behind, while Xluller and
Accoutrier were more than five miles
in the rear.
All through the evening there were
many rousing bursts of speed, while
the thousands of spectators cheered.
The best of all was that of the three
men In frout. each one of whom vainly
tried to shake off the others. Elkes
went out like a cannon ball when he
caught the others loafing. Gougoltz
and Pierce were after him like a flash,
but the Glens Falls sprinter had gained
half a lap on the former rider and
three-quarters on Tierce,
The crowds .' shouted themselves
hoarse. The Frenchman and the Can
adian responded gamely. They bsnt
over the bars and shot round and
round in swift pursuit. Foot by foot
they picked up the lost distance, and
when the three came together again,
they had gained a lap on the others,
but still were on even terms.
Score at 1 a. m.:
' ' Xliles. Laps.
Elkes and XIcFarland. 529 0
Simar and Gougoltz. .529 0
Pierce and XIcEachern 529 ' ' 0
Turvllle and Gimm 528 7
Waller and Stinson.. 528 7
Babeock aand Aronson 538 fi
Fischer and Frederick .528 " 5
Kaser and Ryser 528 - 2
Xluller and 'Ancoutrier. ... .518 " 1
Old Record . ; 523 ,0
The score at 8 a, m. in the six day
bicycle race at Madison Square Gar
den was as follows: ...
h . Miles. Laps.
Elkes and McFswland.i 059
Simar and Gougoltz. . . . ... ,059
Pierce and MeEaehern..-. . .059
Turvllle and Gimm. ...... .659
Waller and Stinson A : i v. , . .659
Babeock and Aronson. .. .659,
Fischer and Frederick 658.
Kaser and Ryset..;. I ...... 058
Muller and .Aucoutrier 645
Meriden won another game. Spring
field was the victim, Heffernan was
not at his goal post and Mooney took
his place. That tells the story with
out going;' Into details, v -v ..
FOR THE . TOP.
Waterbury Polbists Won in New
Haven Last Night.
The Elm Citys Were Outpayed Fine
Showing by All the Local Players
Griffin XIade Four of the Six Goals
Xlerid'en Defeated Springfield in Its
Own Rink Last Night,
The New Haven Palladium has this
account of last night's game iu Xew
Ha veh : The Blues lost their first
home game to XVaterbury last night,
by the score of G to 4. Fox, the goal
tend for the visitors, put up a magnifi
cent game, and his stops put him well
up iu the favor of the cranks. The
entire XVaterbury team put tip fin ex
cellent, game. They played polo from
start to. linish. even if Holderness did
play on his ankles most of the time.
It was a fast game and every effort
was made by the home team to cut
down XX'aterbury's lead, but without
success. Bone was all over the floor,
and took every chance that came to
him. but although he was well second
ed by Canavan and AVhipple. Jason
did not seem able to get into the game.
He caged three out of four goals tak
en by the Blues, it is true, but he had
to be urged to get into the skirmishes
continually, and when his support was
most needed iu the third period, he
seemed to go all to pieces, and was
evidently completely exhausted. La
tions played a star game and made
some of the most sensational stops of
the year. The visitors were cheered
repeatedly during the game for their
team work and they deserved it. The
summary:
Xew Haven. Position. Waterbury.
Bone
. first rush .
second rush
. . . .center. . .
..halfback .
goal . .
Daly
Griffin
, Jean
.Holderness
Fox
Jason ....
Canavan . .
AVhipple .
Lations . .
AA'on by
Caged by
Time.
1. AA'aterbury
2. AA'aterbury
Limit.
3. Xew Haven
4. Xew Haven
Limit.
5. AA'aterbury
fi. AA'aterbury
7. AA'aterbury
S. Xew Haven
9. Xew Haven
10. Waterbury
Griffin
Griffin
Jason .
Bone ;
.2:30
.8:30
.0:07
, .1:04
Daly 0:20
Dalv 3:50
Griffin 2:15
Jason 1:40
Jason 4:05
Griffin 1:55
Time Limit.
' Summary Score. AA'aterbury 0, Xe
Haven 4: stops, Lations 33. Fox 41;
rushes. Bone 12. tie 1; fouls. Holder
ness 2; referee. Lahey; timer, Turner;
attendance. 900.
: At Springfield.
Meriden defeated Springfield at home
last night. Heffernan. the big goal
tender, was out of the game, and
Mooney tried to take his place. The
score which follows shows how wtdl
he succeeded:
Springfield. Position. Meriden
Curtis'.... first rush. Lewis
Pierce . . . . second rush . . . . Russell
H. AVhiting . . center, AA'llliams
AA AVhiting . . halfback Hayes
Mooney goal Cusick
AA'on by. Caged by. Time.
1. Meriden Russell 5:04
2. Meriden Mooliey 3:17
3. Meriden Russell :5,8
4. Meriden Russell :33
5 Springfield Pierce 1:19
0. Meriden Russell 1:04
7. Springfield Curtis 2:25
Limit.
8. Meriden Russell . . :50
. Springfield Pierce .. ;7:31
10. Springfield Curtis .. 5:40
Limit;
11. Meriden Russell 9:27
12. Meriden Russell 1:00
13. Springfield Curtis 2:29
14. .Meriden Russell 0:50
Caged by mistake.
1:10
Score, Springfield 5, Meriden 9,
rushes, Russell 0. Lewis 0, H. AA'hit
ing 2, Pierce 1, AA'illiams 2: stops,
Cusick 00, Mooney 25, W. AA'hiting 1;
fouls, AVilliams, Mooney; referee, AV.
R. Tobin; timer, Hughes; attendance
000.
the
XATIOXAL LEAGUE STAXDIXG.
AA'on. Lost. Per Ct.
Xew Haven 14 9- .030
AA'aterbury 13 9 .501
Hartford 12 9 .571
Springfield 11 11 .500
Meriden 5 18 .217
Well done Waterbury.
. It is said that .Tanelle has jumped
Lewiston and will play with Plymouth
again. He doesn't seem to like the Idea
of playing goal. Plymouth is the place
for him, anyway. Brockton Times.
That Rockland team has probably
played its last game in that city and
will be transferred .to Bangor. At
Rockland the patronage has been de
cidedly poor since the season began.
Portland Press.
Rusher Jason quit the Xew Haven
team Saturday night because,,, as he
told his friends, that the polo writer
of the. Xew Haven Leader did not.
praise him enough. Hartford Post. He
played last night. How about that?
The AA'aterbury Democrat with Fri
day night's game in mind, says Lewis
plays to the grandstand. . Meriden
Journal. Quite wrong, Mr Journal
man, the Democrat made no such
statement. That was a "neighborly"
dig. . .
Springfield came precious near being
the first to win in New Haven. Billy
Aufort-would have given considerable
to have captured Friday's game. Hard
luck, AA'iniam. Boston Herald. : Good
luck, Messrs Jacques, Guest and Par
sons.. , ,
Davy Cusick tells some very inter
esting stories . of his trip to Europe
with a-pleasing English accent. He
la the only polo player who refused to
go to Windsor castle or shake hands
with the Prince of AA'ales. Charley La
tions's talk.
The tall of the Maine league has been
predicted for the near. future, possibly
before Christmas. " The same prophet
ha it that the Southeastern wibV be
strengthened all along the line at the
same time in more - ways than one.
Brockton Times. - .;'.--
We liavte three tough" contests for the
rest of the week. To-night we meet
Haptf ord in the latter .place, Wednes
day Springfield comes here and Fri
day Hartford takes a trip down this
way. Two. of those games, at least,
should be victories. , :
4
4
4
1
1
0
i-9
6
'0
In vest In Clothing
TdmorroIfilpay
Wednesday, generally is looked upon as Clothing Day,
We' invariably try to have something special for our patrons
on that day. To-morrow extra specials are extraordinary
values; every price quoted means a saving no clothing buyer
should ignore. If you were to hunt over Waterbury from
one end of it to other you couldn't beat them. They may
appear incredulous to stockmen visiting here or strangers
from out of town, but home trade have learned from ex
perience that the Outlet Clothing Co. backs up every promise
with goods, and that's just exactly what we shall do to-morrow.
Extraordinary Men's Overcoat
Choice of a big lot. iu stylish oxford grays and
smooth black and blue kerseys. These coats are
made well, haug perfectly anil will give satisfactory
service; they come in all sizes from 33 to 44, and you
will say they are big values when you see them.
Extraordinary Men's Overcoat offer at $9.97
Real stylish ox ford gray Overcoats, strictly all wool,
a handsome and .exceedingly popular dark shade;
yoKes, slioulders and sleeves of these coats are lined
with satin. It la oue of the very best values we have
offered this season; special price only
Extraordinary Men's Ulster offer at $4.97.
A special lot of heavy wool frieze Listers, carefully
made, with wide double-lap seams, lined with heavy
checked cassunere, cut full length and made with high
storm collar. If you are in need of an ulster don't
fail to investigate this offer; it will surely surprise you.
Holiday Showing of Men's Fancy Yests.
1.200 of the very finest silks and worsteds, cassimeres,
tweeds and the newest Tattersalls. They are the lat
est double-breasted cut. and in rich colorings woven
harmoniously into the most handsome designs. Some
of the patterns are startling, others of a more quiet
tone! all are in good taste Pick your size or these $5
and i.0 grades.
"iVtoney Back If
99 .
101 So. Mam St.
Out of the High-Priced District
STORE OPEX EVEX1XGS L'XTIL 9 O'CLOCK, SATURDAY UNTIL 11.
Something is to drop next week and
it is said that the jar will make the
league rise on to a still firmer fouuda-
Hon. Brockton Times. AVonder if the
Lewiston chap is going to drop into
town.
It is said that Doe offered George
Cunningham $1,100 for the remainder
of the season to play with the Lewis-
tons, and agreed to put the money up
iu advance. The liuancial ball must
j be rolling right with Fred this season.
Brockton .Enterprise-.
It is Xew Haven's turn to doff hats
for what none of the other teams could
accomplish, the AA'aterbury s did. It
was the first defeat for Xew Haven on
the home- grounds and it comes pretty
near making everything right for that
bad defeat . in our own rink last week.
We have begun the week well and if
we' can keep up the good work, there
is no doubt but tbut we will give Xew
Haven a race for the first place be
fore the week Is out. AA'e are only one
game behind the leaders and another
miss by those eliapf will make things
interesting.
To-night the Waterburys will be
here in full strength. The visitors are
hoping to break the Xew Havens' rec
ord in the home rink, and as they have
been doing a lot of unexpected things
the past few weeks, there is likely to
be considerable trouble before the
game ends.-Xew Haven Register. And
the unexpected happened.
Springfield comes here to-morrow
night and it is good betting that
Heffernan will not be absent from the
game. "That game will be one of the
hardest fought that has been seen here
in several weeks. Springfield is after
AVaterbury red hot and her backers
in the Springfield press believe that
AA'aterbury is an easy mark for her.
AA'ell, we will be waiting for them.
If Billy Long, manager of the RoeTc
laud polo team, hasn't been misquoted,
Fred Doe is the whole thing in the
Maine league. ..Just think of Fred call
ing a meeting 0? the managers and
saying: "See here, my good friends.
I am it up here. The percentage .plan
doesn't go, see. Everybody keeps their
own receipts. That doesn't sound as
though Fred was laying out money
to keep the 'league intact. Brockton
Times.
It was Thursday morning and I had
just finished breakfast, says Lations in
the Register, and taken a walk into
the hotel office, when in rushed AVhip
ple, who grabbed me and. made me go
to his room. Rather puzzled at his ac
tions, I said: "AA'hip, what is the mat
ter?" "I want you to tell me the
truth. Does this head of mine look
like a barrel? Does my mouth look
like a bunghole of a hogshead? Do my
cheeks look like barrel staves? Do I
look as though I was going to swell up
and bust, or do I look like a push ball?
Tell me the truth old pal; I must know
the worst," I hastened to assure him
that as- far as I could see he was lu
normal condition., and the pictures he
drew of barrels, bungholes and staves,
so far as I could see. was a nightmare.
"Thanks, thanks, old pal, I knew you
would tell me the truth." as he shoved
a newspaper clipping from the Meri
den Journal before my eyes, which
read: ."If Whipple's, head continues
to grow much more some one will have
to engage a cooper to build special
bands around his head or it will grow
as big as a push ball." "Well, well,
well! talk about the AA'aterbury papers
saying I looked like a wild bull in a.
crockery-store; that is not a marker,"
and he walked away mumbling some
thing which sounded to me like,. "How
I wish. Eddie Mooney's dream would
come true."- -v-' - .
offer at $7.47
$1.47
TO
$2.97
Vow Want It.
99
I lt is said that John Roberts is to get
mto the game right away and that he
. '"1 play with Lewiston.
' Bath leads the Maine league, with
Rockland, Lewiston, Gardiner and
I Portland following iu the order named.
I By all means. Let Connecticut have
the officers. Divide them up, so every
city can have a whack at the loot.
Boston Herald. This is by "Jake"
Morse, secretary of the league. But
i'-Jake" is holding on to his office just
itne same. pringUelu -News.
Tuesday AA'aterbury at Hartford.
AA'ednesday Springfield at Water
bury, Hartford at Meriden.
DAVE SULLIA'AX WOX.
Defeated Tim Callahan in Eighteen
Itounds at Louisville.
Louisville, Dee 11. In one of the
speediest battles of the year Dave Sul
livan of Ireland and Tim Callahan of
Philadelphia met here last night at the
.Southern A. C. in a tight scheduled for
twenty rounds. In the eighteenth
round Callahan was disqualified. He
was outpointed and received a stiff
gruelling. There was a preliminary
nout ot ten rounds between '-Shang
Parret, the ''Terrible Dago," and
Goorge Shuli, both of this city. They
came together at 133 pounds. Sluih
got the decision. It. was not long be
fore the principals of the night took
their corners. Sullivan's seconds were
AA'illie Charleton, Harry Charleton and
Patsy. Grubbs. Callahan's esquires
were Billy Roache, George Cain. Kid
Hubert and Miles Brooks. They
weighed in at 3 o'clock in the after
noon at 124 pounds. The men had an
impromptu scrap while waiting to
weigh in. Sullivan was on the scales
with the beam bobbing up and down.
Callahan contended that Sullivan was
overweight and a hot argument en
sued. When Callahan approached in
a stooping position to inspect the
scales Sullivan struck out with the
right and landed on Tim's jaw, think
ing that Callahan was advancing iu a
hostile attitude. Before further dam
age could be done the men were sep
arated. It did not take long before
the boys began real business. They
set a fast clip and punched away
viciously. In the third both fell to the
floor in a clinch. In the fourth Calla
han had Sullivan's left eye puffed
Iroui repeated jabs. Despite this Sul
livan was tlie aggressor in the fifth
and sixth rounds Dave hammered
away at Callahan's kidneys, while
Tim retaliated with jabs and soon had
Sullivan bleeding from the . mouth.
Callahan came up slow for the sev
enth and eighth rounds. In the tenth
Callahan smashed Sullivan hard and
had the Irishman in trouble. Sullivan
did not give his opponent any breath
iug spell in the eleventh and twelfth
rounds. Both went down iu a mix-up.
Sullivan then sent Callahan through
the ropes twice With a left on the face
and a right on the head. Tim .was in
a bad way and In another mix-up both
fell out of the ring. In the' thirteenth
Sullivan nooreu Callahan with a
swing on the jaw and the Quaker took
the count. From this round until the
seventeenth : Sullivan had Callahan
guessing. In the eighteenth Callahan
rushed from his corner and after
clinching deliberately threw Sullivan
with a thud to the floor. He was cau
tioned. Callahan evidently forgot the
warning, for in another mix-up he
grabbed Dave around the neck with
the right and swinging him over his
hipa brought Sullivan down. Then
Referee Hurst disqualified Callahan
Addition Sports on Page Three.).
Don't Stop To Think
Come direct to U. S. & Co.
From headquarters of the
Scarf world.
All they had: that's -why
we can save you Big Money
on a little scarf.
Then there is Initial Hand
kerchiefs 6 in a box, Suspend-
ers 1 in a box, Gloves, Muf
flers, Arm Bands, Wristlets,
Hosiery, Collars and Cuffs,
with other things, just what
le wants.
Main Entrance.
89-91 Bank St.
OR DODGE'S SHOE STORE, 84
SOUTH MAIN STREET.
L LARGE AXD COMPLETE LINE
-: OF :
Winter Gloves and Sweaters
For Men and boys now awaits your
inspection. Remember we make a
specialty of driving and working
gloves. Ask to see the boys' wool
sweaters we are selling at 98c.
ISHAM & WILSON
Hatta?! ail Fapali'i3?i
115 and 117 SOUTH MAIN ST.
SPECIAL IXDUCEMEXTS IN.
Winter Suits
MADE TO YOUR ORDER
LARGE ASSORTMEXT WOOL
ENS TO SELECT FROM . '.
GUS WAMV
Successor to
Schwarz Tailoring Co.,
Over Chase's Millinery Store
tSXCHAXGE PLACE.
Entrance next to Lake's Drus Stora
a-
Do You Know
That we do credit business and can
arrange terms of payment to your
satisfaction. Look for our large ad
vertisements occasionally.
Gately&Brennan
CREDIT CLOTHIERS.
32 Center Street. Open Evenings.
10 Pounds of
3U A R D
IP or- 7Sc,
Boston Butter House
147 South Main St
FLOUR
' ALSO
Feed, Hay and Grain,
T. O'ROURKE S SON,
' 8T SCO VILL STREET. . ,
iVlrs iVl. A. Ogden,
The Avell-Ivnown .
1 PSYCHIC AND PALMIST
For the past five years located ' at
Bridgeport is permanently located at
327 North Main street, Waterbury,
second floor. - - "t " -
v. VO