davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
Benefit game tomorrow night.

Billy Aufort ought to make q suc- cess in Pawtucket. He certainly de- serves some tangible return for being "a good feller.n
 It will be long time before the game gets back to Connecticut again. The sport will thrive in Maine and Massachusetts.-Bos Herald.
 Fred Jean received word to go to Hartford Saturday night with his team and play the regular scheduled game. Jean has no intention of doing so however. as he considers the league as it was has come to an end Water bury is supposed to play in New Ha- ven tonight and so is Hartford, and the muddle still continues. Is the league dead or isn't it? That is the question that has already. been solved by all the teams but Hartford, but Tom Cotter is 2 stayer and no mistake. The Waterbury players will be giv- en benefit tomorrow evening when the New Haven team of champions will come here to cross hockeys with them There will be plenty of amusement at the Auditorium, for besides the regular game there will be other sports. The Watch shop and Rogers Bros teams will play for the amateur champion ship of the city and then there will be racing on and off skates, potato races and probably contest between all the polo writers, to find out who can tell the biggest yarn about what they all don't know about polo.
 Tom Cotter was in Fall River Tues day night. He conferred with the rink management about starting league polo in Fall River once. more and in q very few days. It was not decided on what nights polo would be held at the Casino, but it was agreed that the opening game should be played next Tuesday evening. The op- ponents will probably be the Water bury team. There may be some change in the personnel of the Fall River club. wodtke will, however, play here, for all that is known at present. It is be lieved that all arrangements Will De completed by tomorrow, when sched- ule may be, ,ready.-Pawtucket Times.
 It is also proposed to form state league of seven Or eight clubs With teams in New Haven. Waterbury, Neriden, Wallingford, New Britain. Manchester. Rockville and Hartford and a meeting for the purpose of dis cussing plans for such an organization &yill be held in Hartford Sunday after z noon Bristol may be added to the list ssbf cities already named. although it 136 hardly probable, as the little man. eifacturing village was tried for two oeasons as q member of the league,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
WITH THE HORSES.

Ho Vow, Chinese consul general in San Francisco, is going into the busi- ness or raising trOttinG horses for prof It and pleasure. He has completed ne SotiatlOnS for farm near San Jose, Cal, Which will be operated exclusive ly by Chinese. Aside from an Ameri- can Oyerseer, Chinamen will be trained to do all the work.
 Breeders of thoroughbred horses in Kentucky are taking unusual interest m the sale Cf the late Marcus Daily Bitter Root stud. A special train has been engaged to leave Lexington on next Sunday night over the Big Four and New York Central railroads for New York. Those who have an nounced their intention to come by the special are Milton Young, G. W. Scott, Charles McMeekin, c. w. Will son, w. c. Woodward and fifteen others.
 Fifty ''cow ponies" have been ex- ported to England by W. F. Drury of Montana, for the polo tIade.
 l.. l.. D., 2:OSA. the Iowa bred pac- CT, by Woodford Wilkes, is owned by Edwin Rice of Boston. It is thought he will be able to, lower his record during the coming season.
 The well known old time trainer and driver, Buck" Dickerson, died at Greensburg, Ind. last week. He was Il years old and was a prominent fig urc in the horse world from his youth, when he used to ride quarter races. He began with the light harness horses in 1870 and was identified with them up to the time of his death. John Dickerson, his son, until recently han dled the Parkway farm horses and will have charge of General B. F. Ira cy's stable this year.
 Edward 1T. Garrison, famous in past seasons as a jockey, is seriously ill with pneumonia at his home at Shceps- head Bay. While his condition is re- garded as critical. his physician is hopeful of his recovery. Garrison, who is known to turfmen throughout the country as ''The Snapper" was, with James Mclaughlin. one of the best and most popular jockeys of his time and was noted for his wonder full finishes. Of late years he has been too heavy to ride and has trained q small stable with some success.
 Chicago, Jan 25.-George West, known the world over as a trainer and driver of trotting horses, died yester- day in his home in this city, after a long illness. West was a pupil of Budd Doble, when the latter horse man was famous as q driver. More than twenty-five horses trained by West have made records better than 2:2O. One of his greatest races was his win with Monette in the Washing ton Park Derby of 1894, a distance of two miles. West was 40 years old.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
WOULD NOT CONTRIBUTE.

M. E. Ingalls,, of Cincinnati. is one of the many who ard opposed to the Jeffries-Ruhlin fight A few dayssaso he announced that was willing to contribute to a fun6 o be given to the Saengerfest directoIy if the fight was called off. Then he concluded to raise the fund himspl|f among his busi- ness friends. On Monday he started man out with perEonal letters to q number of promiHdut men, asking them to contribute h like amount to prevent the fight. fFhe agent made persoanl visits to tHese men. but his mission proved a dismal failure, for he reported to Mir Inga}ls that of all the men he had visited he had not found one who was willing to contribute to the fund.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
Bangor 6. Gardiner 2.

Gardiner, Me, Jan 25.-By superior team work, aided by Whites faultless goal tending. Bangor defeated Gar diner in good, clean game last night. Gardiner Position. Bangor. Higgins coo. first rush ..... Tarrant Spencer ..., second rush .... Walton Farrell .... center ..... Wiley Woods .... falfback ... Furbush Cusicl1 .... goal {. White
 Score, Bangor 6, Gardiner,2; rushes, Higgins :, Tarrant 4; goals. Tarrant 4. Walton ?. Farrell, Spencer; stops, Cusick 25, White Al; fouls, Bangor l.; reefree, Connolly; attendance, 400.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
YOU'RE IT,

If you're sore To the core, With aching bones, And husky tones When you speak, Gou are weak In the knees, And you sneeze, And often cough, Your head off. And you note That your throat Feels quite raw, And your jaw Feels as if You'd got a Diff, And dull pains NeX your brains. Then you've caught it, You have got it
 It's the grip. If you feel The heat steal Der your frame Like a flame, Till you burn And you yearn For chunks of ice At any price, Then like q flash The shivers dash From head to feet, X chill complete And you shake, And you quake, And there's desire For a fire, And something hot Right on the spot To quickly drink, And you think Right here and then You'll ne'er be warm again Then you've caught it, You have got it
 It's the grip. It's in the air, It's everywhere: The microbe of the grip Is on another trip. And. up and down Through all the town, By night and day It seeks it's prey. ,, And it's the fad If you are sad, F Or even mad, Or if you sneeZe, Or cough or wheeZe, Or feel too warm, Or chills alarm, To wear look of grim dismay And hoarsely say: s'I've caught it, I've got it
 It's the gripw
 -Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegrap
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
AMERICANS BEAT. CANADIANS.

AMERICANS BEAT CANADIANS.
 St Paul, AIinn, Jan 125.-The Ameri- cans beat the Canadians at curling here yesterday for the first time in five years Eight Yankee rinks were pit ted against an equal number from across the boundary line and the for mer won by a margin of 23 points. The aggregate score was: American rinks, 116: Canadian rinks, 93. The Ameri- can rinks will now play Dowun for the Walkerville trophy, presented by Hiram Walker of Canada
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
50 per cent
Value

Is the actual condition that exists at this sale. There's no ifs "ands about it. Every article in the entire selling prices that under ordinary circumstances could not be- is all because the entire winter stock of Levy & York; is now being sold by them for soc the dollar
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
POLO ECHOES 0NLy.
The Game is Now But a Mem
 ory in Connecticut.

Saturday Night the New Havens Will
 Be Here and Play in the Benefit
 Game z The Two Leading Anna
 teur Teams Will Fight for the
 Championship-The Will Be Other
 Features Gleanings From the
 Other Leagues-Meeting of South
 eastern League a
 Boston, Jan 25.-The Southeastern Roller Polo league met at Gould s hotel last evening to act upon the con- Bolidation with the National league. President Louis, X. Rich of Brockton was in the chair and Samuel Upton was secretary. There were present Messrs Hogan and Dwyer of Brock ton, Harlow and Mooney of Plymouth, Slattery and Reardon of East Wey- mouth, J. J. Carroll of Salem, W. A. Parsons of Lawrence and Waterbury, T. B. Cotter of Hartford and William .Aufort of New Britain.
 Mir Cotter was awarded the Fall River franchise, and will take his team there MT Aufort was given the Paw tucket franchise. The Waterbury team was transferred to Salem, and the New Haven team to East Wey- mouth. The new teams take a stand ing Of 50 per cent.
 The Salem club will be under new management. The rink will be renO- vated and the seating capacity in- creased. The entire Waterbury team, with the. exception of Griffin- will go to Salem. Whatmough. recently of the Portland club. will take Griffin $ place, as the latter cannot leave his business in Waterbury,.
 CLINTON WINS IN LAWRENCE.
 Lawrence Jan 25.-Lack of team work cost Lawrence the game last night. Daley made his appearance with Clinton, playing in place of OMalley. Lawrence caged the ball just as the bell sounded for the end of the period, but Referee Leighton de cided that the goal did not count.
 Lawrence Position Clinton. Turner ...... first rush ...... Daley Gavitt ..... second rush .. Houghton Piper ........ center ........ DeNlln Devlin ...... halfback ..... Bartlett Tibbetts ....... goal ....... Bannon
 Score, Clinton s, Lawrence ': goals, Gavitt 6, Daily ,, E. Devlin ?, Turner, Houghton; rushes, Turner 4. Daley 4; stops. Tibbetts 39, Ramon %; referee, Leighton; attendance, 300.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25

St Louis, Jan 25.-Perry Werden manager of the St Paul base ball club, arrived here, his home yesterday. He said that among the players he had signed for the coming season was Jack Crooks, former second baseman of the Washington and Louisville clubs.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25
CHoYNsKI REFUSED OFFER.

Billy Brady yesterday offered a purse of $500 for a ten-round bout be- tween Joe Choynski and Bill Hanra- han. Brady wants to bring the pair together in the preliminary bout to the contest between Jim Jeffries and Gus Ruhlin, which is scheduled to be held at Cincinnati on February, 15. Sam Fitzpatrick, oh behalf of Hanra- han, when notified, promptly accepted Choynski, however, refuses to fight. He says that he will not face Hanra- han unless the incentive is increased to $1,OOO. This Brady refuses to do. Another opponent will be secured for Hanrahan, possibly Kid Carter of Brooklyn.
 ABOUT THE RINGsIDE.
 The bout between Patsy Sweeney of Ireland and Tim Kenrns of Boston, which was to be decided before the Harvard A. A., of Charleston. has been declared on.
 Billy Rotchfor& of Chicago, who q few yqArs- aeQ Hes gated as . very Gppd therNaaiea lAA1~ retired from tke ffprsl xinc1A his dafeslt ,aS x P&1lar E tslet luah sSs
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25

Princeton, Jan 25.-Arthur lille brand ,one of Princeton's most noted athletes. will coach the base ball team here next season. This announcement the management of the nine made last night. He will enter upon his duties on April 1, and will remain through the season. Efforts are being made to secure the services of Bill Clarke, the league catcher, for the indoor prac- tice.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25

.0AsTozEA. p..n 4h., J, In Kind You Rap Asays Ba1att s':;ss 7gz7s<
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25

Manager Hanlon is inclined to take a rather gloomy view of the base ball situation. He thinks the public will be disgusted with so much wranGling and will refuse to patronize the game. He looks for a loss of money to all concerned. Wrangle or not, a 5O-cent team will lose money in a 25-cent town like Brooklyn.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25

New Haven. Jan 25-The Easter trip of the Yale base ball team has been arranged as follows: April 5, Ford ham, at Fordham. N. i.; April 4, Georgetown, at Washington, D. C.; April ,, Baltimore, at Baltimore; April 6, Boston at Newport News, Va: April 8, University of Virginia, at Charlottesville, Va; April 9, George town, at Washington; April 10, New !. York at New York, - -.-.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-01-25

Indianapolis, Jan p. Word has been received here from President Watkins of the new American associa- ton that he has leased grounds ill Detroit. John T. Brush is said to be interested, in the new club to the ex- tent of $20,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
VARIOUS ITEMS.

The boating authorities of Yale held meeting here yesterday and decided upon the policy for another year. The name of the head coach next year is understood that MT. Allen, who coach ed the winning crew Thursday is the man who will direct Yale's oarsmen next year. MT. Kennedy, who assisted MT, Allen this year, will be made as- sistant coach probably. MT. Kennedy leaves for England at an early date where he will make a study of English rowing methods.
 The Woman's School association will meet at the home of Mrs. Henry Eng fish on Hillhouse avenue this afternoon at o'clock. The vacation schools and playgrounds committees will submit an outline of plans for the season just opening and the school visiting com m1ttee will report results of work dur ing the past month Delegates to the conference of the Eastern Educational association and to the meeting of the State Federation of Women's clubs will give accounts of those gatherings
 A party of friends rendered a pleas ant surprise to Miss Nettie Goldbaum at her home, 9S Olive street, Thursday evening. During the evening there was music, both vocal and Instrumental. A bounteous collation. was served by the hostess. Among those present were the Misses M. Goldbaum, A. Goldbaum, F. Goldbaum, Daisy Stodel, R. Crost, R. Isaacs, J, McAvoy F. Baltaza B. Bern stein, G. Wineberg, and iIessrs. E. Wittstein, c. Heberger, J. Sternschuss, L. Levi, s. Goldbaum, s. Pagter P. Me- Carthy and H. Wittstein
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
THE INTENSE HEAT.
Several Cases of Prostration Tester
 6ay

Several Cases of Prostration Yester-
 day.
 Julius N Chamberlain, of 19S Main street, West Haven, was overcome by the heat yesterday morning while cut ting grass in front of the Sherwood place on Savin avenue, West Haven. MT. Chamberlain has not been in good health for some time and early yester- day morning was out hoeing corn against the advice of his family, who feared that the heat was too great for such work MT. Chamberlain was talk en to his home.
 Dominicka Demater, a laborer who was employed on a Scranton street building, was taken from there to the New Haven hospital yesterday suffer- ing with sunstroke. The man was found to be but mildly affected by the heat however, and was resting com fortably few moments after he had been taken to the institution in the ann bulance from the Court street police station.
 James F. Welsh, teamster, was talk en to the same hospital at about 12:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon after hav- ing met with slight accident in which his right shoulder had been injured. He was brought to the institution from No. 55 Thorn street. He was later re- ported as being in q comfortable con- dtion.
 William Bradley, a driver for the Adams Express company, was over- come by the heat at the corner of Grove and Orange streets yesterday morning. He was assisted into Sperry's drug store and later was taken to his home at BOA Columbus avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
YESTERDAYS BALL GAME.
NEW HAVEN WON 4 SLUGGING
 MATCH FROM NEW LONDON.

The Score was I6 10 and Only Seven
 Innings Were PInyed-Brooks Batted
 Hard-Bridgeport, Derby and Mertden
 Win Their Games-Scores in the Other
 Leagues.
 One of the longest games played this season in the State league was that of yesterday at the Saviu Rock grounds by the New London and New Haven teams. The latter team won by the score of 16 to in seven innings and these seven innings took up two hours and five minutes Finally at $50 on an agreement of the captains the game was called and the spectators had seen enough batting to last them week. After Deering had been found for five hits, had given three bases on balls and had allowed the visitors to score six runs he was taken out and Steve Ashe was substituted. Steve had good luck for two innings but in the fifth three consecutive hits, hit by pitcher HllQ d. Ud6G UIl UdllS lCSulLtA III wv Itlio eight. In the fourth inning AHassey, who was traded to New London by Bridgeport for Rosesn, the pitcher, was procked out by Luchia and the New London third baseman had to retire from the game. Luchia was speeding around to third on a hit by Speisman and in sliding, the two collided and rolled over and in some unknown man. ner A AHassey sprained his ankle so he was unable to walk on it and had to be carried from the field. The accident caused 8 delay of about fifteen min- utes. Brooks took his place after be- ing retired from the box in the third inning, and Bunyon went to right field Brooks started in the box for the New London team and was touched up for ten hits with total of thirteen. In the third inning Bone slid to the home plate and in doing so wrenched the lig aments that keep his liver in place. He had to retire from the game in the next inning and Luchia went to third Speisman took Luchias place and the game went on. The New London team batted around in the second inning and the Blues more than made up for this in the next inning Bannon and Fitz- maurice having two turns each The features of the game was the batting of Murphy, Canavan and Bernard and the fielding of Bernard. Bone accepted two difficult chances while he was in the game and Henry played a fine game in the left garden for the visit ors. Tommy" Tucker played a good game and did all he could to steady his men but it was of no use. The old National league player wore look of disgust nearly all through the game as the errors were rolled up. The attend ance was about 3O0 This afternoon the New Havens play in Bristol. The fol- lowing is the score of the game yester- day:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
MERIDFN g RRTSTOT, 8

Meriden June 2S.--Meriden and Bris- tol played an indifferent game here this afternoon and Meriden finally won out Mock was retired in the third and Hodge in the sixth The score:
 Meriden .. ....1 3 0 Q 2 2 *-9-13-2 Bristol .. 70 0 1 0 2 1 0 0-S-14-7
 Bat Durnbaugh and Fallon; Mock. Reisling and Brennan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29

Two Concerts.

We have the pleasure of annopncing a musical treat for Saturday. Two Aeolian concerts will be given-one e in the afternoon at half-past 5 o'clock; the other at half. past ! o'clock in the even ing.
 This will be a most de lightfpl way of spending the afternoon. Courtesy of Messrs. M. Steinert & Sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
BRIDGEPORT G. NORWICH :.

Bridgeport, June 2S.--It was any body's game to-day until the seventh when five hits and an error netted four pitched a good game. The score: Bridgeport i 0 0 1 0 o-e--12-2 Norwich .. ...1 0 % 0-2- 7-3
 Batteries-Corcoran and O'Rourke; Curran and Goodwin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
DERBY 6. WATERBITRY 2,

Waterbury, June 2S.-To-day's game was without feature except for rat ting enchanted catch and unassisted double play by O'Brien. Waterbury was weak both at bat and in the field The score:
 Waterbury . 0 0 0O01 o 1 0 O--2- S-5 Derby .... ....0 2 1 0 o 2 0 1-6-13-1
 Batteries-Cassidy and Luskey; Tuckey and ScannelL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Sale No. 4. Leather Goods, Silver, .Jewelry, Patent
 Medicines, Etc.

And today another sale in this memorable Make Way Under Price Sale Saturday morning As the public reads this the long lists of prices the quck-n stocks tremendous force of these sales will be understood And the cease buingom the minute the opens until the doors close hrongng about the bargain tabes confirm power and the prestige o
 this for organizing the sales giving the of values and quotng every instance lower prices than any other or quote Be ready then for early shoppng Saturday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Summer Underclothing for
 Men.

Mems balbriggan shirts. and drawers. soc values. <. Saturdays price, 35c ea., or, 3 for $I.o0.
 Mems balbriggan shirts and drawers. 25c values. {, Saturdays price, I7c ca.
 Mems balbriggsn shirts. and drawers. 39c values. {, Saturdays price, 29c.
 Mems negligee shirts. $21 values. Saturdays price, $I.Io. ,.
 Mems negligee shirts. $1 values. Saturdays price, 79c. : Men'snegligee shirts. soc values. Saturday, 37c.
 en's.black and white and solid black work shirts. soc values. Saturdays price, 39c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
New Haven Taxes and Westyille
 School District Taxes.

The subscriber gives notice to all persons liable for taxes in New Haven on list of 1900 and payable July 1st, 1901, for the City and Westville School District, that be will commence to receive taxes on said lists on July 1st, 19O1 at his office, No 8, City Hall, Church street. Regular office hours, Q a. III. to p. m.
 FRANCIS G.. ANTHONY,
 Collector of above named Taxes. New Haven, Conn.,, June 10, 1901. je19 1St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29

Three base hits-Bernard, Kuhn. Two base hits-Cusick, Murphy 2, Deering Canavan. Left on bases-New London 8, New Haven 5. Bases on balls-Off Deering 3, off Ashe 9, off Brooks 1, off Castro B. Struck out--By Deering l, by Ashe 2, by Brooks 1. Hit by pitcher Trucker ?. Passed ball-Summer. Wild pitch-Ashe. Double play Tucker (unassisted) Kuhn to Der nard. Umpire-McCann. Time-2 h. 5 m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
Talcum Powder.

Mennen's Talcum, I1c. Fehr's Talcum, I3c. Royal Talcum, 7c. Bailey's Talcum, Ioc. Bradley's Woodland Violet Talcum, TAG.
 Chatelaine BagS. 25c. Seal. grain leather and velvet chate- laine bag, 1oc. 4oc. Jet Chatelaine Bag, good quality, chamois lined, 200. 4oc. Shopping Bag, very special item, 200. 4oc. Grain leather, walrus, morroco, gray suede Chatelaine and Wrist Bags, 43c. $I.oo Alligator and genuine seal leather Bags, lined with chamois, some with inside pocket; others have outside pocket, 87c. soc. Boston Bags, leather ends, in light and dark colors, 43c 3oc Medicine Cases, four bottles, 33c. Soc. Medicine Cases, 8 bottles, 7sc. 75c Leather Covered Flasles, for summer / travellers, 5ec. soc Leather Covered Flasks, smaller size 42c,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

At Brooklyn-Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn ?.
 At adelphia-Chicago 2, Phladel- phia A.
 At New York-Cincinnati 10 New, York il.
 At Boston-St, Louis 10, Boston 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
EASTERN LEAGuE.

At Buffalo-Buffalo 4, Providence il. At Montreal-Montreal g, Hartford i. At Toronto-Toronto s. Worcester 2.
 tA ochester-Rochester Il, Syracuse
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
EVENING CONCERT,
 7.3O P. M.

I. Invitation to Polka, Op. ITS.
 Benede 2. An Ethiopian Mardi Gras Cake
 Walk, Levy 3. Tarentelle, Op. 13 Mills 4. La Campanellia-Paganini--
 Trans Liszt 5. Norwegian Bridal March, Grieg 6. 3d Bararole, Op. 30, Rubinstein 7. valseGentile, op. ;. No. l. Ncvin 8. Ye Boston Tea Party, Pryor g. PatrolComique. Hindley 10. Norwegen Dance. Grieg II. Valse Poetique, Gottschalk I2. Aeolian Harmonies. Lavignas r4. Hungarian Dance Brahamc IS. Boola March, Hirsh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-29
AMERICAN I.EAGrrE

At Baltimore-Ph;Ia ieiplil 3, Bait: more G.
 At Detroit--Milwaukee 0, Detroit 4.