davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
FIGHTS IND FIGHTERS
A Little News Cleaned From
 The Pugilistic Wire

Tom Sharkey is Going to Europe to
 Challenge Jack O'Brien of Philadel-
 phia- cClelland Has a Persistent
 Punch That Counts Another Pugil-
 ist After Tim Heggerty Other Notes
 On the Game.
 The boxing contest between Kid Broad of New York and Billy Gardner of Boston is looked upon as the chief event in featherweight boxing circles. The meeting will take place next Fri day, July 12, in Bridgeport, the con- test having been selected by the Roy ale Golf and Athletic club as a fitting one with which to open the new ath- letic organization. Gardner and Broad will box fifteen rounds unless one CT the other puts something on the other before that number of rounds have expired. Gardner is not as well known in Connecticut as he is in and around Boston, but from Beantown come re ports of the youngsters doings that have begun to open the eyes of the fol lowers of the ring. His record for this year is this: January l, knocked out Tim Harrington, Boston, eight rounds; January 19, knocked out Dan Snyder, Manchester, three rounds; February 22, knocked out Patsey Haley, Man chester, fourteen rounds; March IT. knocked out Ben De Barry, Cambridge, eight rounds; March F, knocked out Fred Maher, Lowell, one rousld; March 29, knocked out Joe Flaherty, Lowell, four rounds; April 19, knocked out Tommy Sullivan, Lowell, eleven rounds; May 29, knocked out George Phelan, Manchester, four rounds.
 Of course there are no world beat CTS among the men Gardner has de- feated, but at the same stage in the career of Terry McGovern no world beaters figured in the list of the Brooklyn champions victims. Gard her, it will be observed, has way of putting his opponents away in the same manner that Terry McGoyern had-by the knock out punch route and as he has never yet been tried out to hfs limit no one is certain of what he Is capable of doing. Gardner is in perfect condition for this contest. as he fully realizes that the victory over Broad will mean a great step toward the coveted championship. for. be it whispered, the pride of Bostons feath- erWeights has visions of relieving Terry McGovern of his championship laurels inside of year or so. And, it might also be whispered, that stranger things have happened in pugilistic cir cles.
 As a preliminary, Jim Burke. who knocked out Walter Burgo in New Britain short time ago in two rounds. will meet Larry Temple, a second Joe Walcott, in ten-round bout at the lightweight limit. Fred Bullen will referee.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10

Eddy out in right field made two star catches yesterday and after each he was forced to doff his cap for the applause he received from the specta- tors.
 Already the suggestion has been made that the Chicagos of the National league and the Milwaukees of the American league arrange a series of games for the booby prize.
 Connor, Waller and Murphy made ten of the fifteen hits yesterday, the manager having four and the others three. Some of those hits were cork CTS and came in at the proper times.
 The sticks were used to better ad- vantage and some of the hitting was excellent. Mccormick and Matthews were the only ones who failed to get a hit although they batted hard enough.
 Not a strike out on either side yes terday showed that each of the teams had their batting clothes on. Waller mixed his up so however that he had the Bristols on the jump from the first inning.
 No more games this week after to- day. Tomorrow We go to Derby, Fri day we are in Norwich and Saturday in New London. Those will be three hard ones for us but we expect to pull out at least two victories.
 The whole Waterbury team played snappy ball yesterday, not an error be- ing made and it proves conclusively that they can play if they but put their minds i'll that channel. There will be no cause for complaint if they do this
 There were two snappy double plays performed by the home players which were features of the game. Waller stopped a hot one in the fifth with one hand and sent it like a shot to kier- nan who in turn shot it to Connor. The game was closed with another when Kiernan nailed Kennedy's hot one touched Anderson and stopped Ken nedy at first by good throw
 The St Francis baseball team of the South End would like to challenge any team in the city under eighteen years the Lilies of Hamilton park preferred. The St Francis lineup is as follows: Coughlin, catch; Phelan. pitch; T. Fitz, ID; Lawlor, 2b; J. O'CG-nor. 3b; M. Fitzmaurice, short stop; J. Murray, left field; Dale, center field; E. Curley, right field. Address all challenges to Dick Phelan, 69 Washington street.
 Walter Clarkson, the young Harvard pitcher who did such fine work this season, is wanted by professional teams. The Cleveland club has made him an offer which he has declined. As he has several more seasons in college there is little probability of his becom- ing a professional soon, if at all. As a family in sport the Clarksons are par alleled only by the Poes of Princeton. There are five brothers-John, the fa- nous pitcher; Arthur, who was less prominent; Henry, who was at liar yard and later went to Yale; Walter, now a shining light, and Fred, the youngest of the gifted quintet.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
WITH THE MHEELMEN

At Manhattan Beach tonight, Wal ter Smith, will meet six of the best pace-following amateurs in Greater New York and New England, in ten mile paced race. Opposed to Smith are George Schofield, John BedelI of Lyn- brook. Van Cott, M T. Dove and Jos eph Blanqui Tn addition to the ten mile. half-mile handicap, two-mile handicap and third-mile open events.
 One hundred dollars was saved to Major" Taylor yesterday by the post ponement of the Grand Circuit meet in Boston owing to the rain. The finish of the Golden Wheel race was carried over with the Circuit races to Thursday night. MT Kelsey. the member of the board, told him yesterday by telephone that the money would have to be paid to each promoter of meet at which he failed to appear. and not to the N. c. A., as he supposed. Mr Buckner, manager and trainer of Taylor, was in New York yesterday early to see the chairman. He pleaded illness and sev- eral other things. but the chairman told him plainly that Taylor must ride or pay $1OO for every day he failed to appear The chairman pointed out the fact that Taylor rode we'll at Man haitian Beach July 4 after coming off the boat.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
WALLER IND WILLY.
Waller Was a Winner While Willy Was Weeping Wofully

The Bristols and Willy Clements We're
 Pie for the Auburn Haired Twirler
 of This City-The Local Players
 Pounded Clements Until He was
 Tired-Bridgepor Administers a
 Coat of Whitewash to the Whalers-
 Meriden Defeats New Haven Be-
 cause of Poor Playing-Norwich Has
 Fun with Derby.
 The superb pitching of Red Waller caused the downfall of the Bristol az gregation yesterday at Athletic field, and this was materially assisted by the batting of the home team. Waller not only pitched great ball but he was power with the stick and his percent age in that department was just 1000. Bill Clements who has always been a stumbling block to our players was easy fruit yesterday and to say that Bill was very tired is putting it mild ly. Bill is good warm weather pitch CT, that is the sun must be shining brightly, but yesterday there were clouds in the air and it waajnclined t0 be rather damp and for that reason Bill was not in his usual good form and the local boys just hammered his curves all over the lot. We scored in just two innings but those two were sufficient to win the game.
 In the second inning the first bom- bardment took place. Manager Cen nor started off with a single but was forced at second on Luskey's hit to short Murphy flew out to left field and Courtney and Matthews walked free. This filled the bases and Waller was the next man up. He struck at two balls and failed to come near them but the next on sailed over the plate in the proper spot. Waller hit a mighty whack and when the ball was picked up by the right fielder, the three on the bases had crossed the home plate and Waller was laughing at Bill Clements on second. Weisbecker then hit one to left field and that gentleman was kind enough to drop 1t and Waller pranced home with our fourth run of that inning.
 In the next inning we did even worse things to poor Bill. Mccormick udu ueeH FeIlfed Dy the Inlfu DaSeman when Manager Connor began with an- other safe one, Luskey and Murphy fol- lowed with two more safe ones and then Courtney followed the example of Waller and cleared the bases with two base hit. Matthews then hammer ed one to far right and Eddy out in that garden made one of the finest catches seen on the grounds for which he was 1iberally applauded. Waller followed with another corking hit and Weisbecker and Kiernan did the same thing. Mccormick came up for his second bats of the inning and flew out to center All this fusilade netted us just four more runs and ended our scoring.
 Bristol got one in the first inning on base on balls a stolen base and a hit by Anderson. Her last runs came in the sixth when base on balls, a sin gle by Francis and double by Con- nors brought them in. The score and summary:
 WATERBURY.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
sHARKEY GOING TO ENGLAND.


 Barney Reich, manager of Tom Shar- key, announced yesterday that he had made arrangements to take the ex- sailor abroad to meet all corners on the other side. Reich says that he will post a forfeit in few days with Al Smith to match Tom against Jack O'Brien of Philadelphia, who is now in England. T have forwarded challenge to Eng land for Tom to tackle O'Brien," con- tinued Reich. "and I expect favor able reply within q short time. I think that Sharkey and O'BrIen ought to put up rattling 'go' They are pretty near of the same build and both have the same style of fighting" In the meantime Sharkey will do some wrest- ling. Despite his many defeats on the mat Reich has arranged these bouts: On July IS, at Worcester, Sharkey will meet Professor Lundine. Two days later, at Philadelphia, he will wrestle Pete Maher This will be the best two out of three falls. Then he will go to New Orleans to tackle Professor Schoenfield, who is looked upon as a cleaver heavyweight, on July p. They will wrestle Graeco- Roman style. After this Tom will meet Pro lessor Atlas of this city on July 31 at Bridgeport. Catch-as-catch-can style will prevail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10

the time for the hearing arrived the accused had disappeared, and, despite a thorough search made for him by the police, he could not be found.
 Upon Mrs. Stinemyer's refusal to purchase crayon portrait Mccarthy exclaimed:
 If you don't give me an order for picture will kiss your pretty red lips"
 According to the fair complain ants testimony before Justice Jones, when the warrant was issued, the bold canvasser deliberately threw his arms around her and planted re- sounding smack on her reluctant lips. Mrs. Stinemyer indignantly ordered the audacious canyasser from the house.
 Before going, however, Mccarthy ejaculated:
 i've kissed you once, and Pm of a notion to kiss you again." but she succeeded in slamming the door in his face.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
The Typo Did the Rest.

A droll typographical blunder is thus pointed out by a Kansas paper: "In saying last week that if every body will take an interest and help supply the needed material, our new cemetery will prove success we were the victim of a typographical error. We wrote creamery and not 'ceme- tery,' and the hellish typo did the rest"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
NICHE AND HEGGERTY.

Marty McCue yesterday received 3 despatch from Billy Delaney, Jim lief fries's trainer,( who is at Frisco. De laney says that he is trying to arrange a twenty-round bout between McCue and Tim Heggerty, the featherweight champion of Australia, to be decided at Frisco on September.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
FIGHTERS LOOKING TIP.

George Elbows) McFadden, presum- ed to be lightweight, asks for a match with Welterweight Champion Ferns, and the latter requests a meet ing with Middleweight Champion Ryan. Ryan should insist on a match with Jeffries.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
The schedule for this week is as f.

lows:
 Wednesday, July 10-N Norwich at Wa. terbury, New London at Bristol Bridgeport at Meriden, New Haven at Derby.
 Thursday, July 11-Norwich at Bridgeport, New London at Meriden, Waterbury at Derby, Bristol at New Haven.
 Friday, July 12- Waterbury at Nor wich, New Haven at New London, Der by at Meriden, Bristol at Bridgeport.
 Saturday, July 13-New Haven at Norwich, Waterbury at New London, Derby at Bristol, Meriden at Bridge port.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10

Whalers could do nothing with his de- livery. three little hits being the best they could do. Mclaughlin also pitch ed good ball but was hit at opportune times. The score: Bridgeport 0 o o 0 0 1-4 T 2 N. London 0 o o 0 0 0 0 0 O--O 8 8
 Batteries Dougherty and O'Rourke; Mclaughlin and Spiesman; umpire, Mckee; attendance, 300.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
ROOT MORE CAUTIOUS.

Marvin Hart, the hurricane fighter of Louisville, seeks q match with John Root, of Chicago, who recently got beating from and decision over "Kid'' Carter. Hart will not get the match. Carter taught Root several lessons in caution.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
AN EXPENSIVE KISS.
Portrait Canvasser Is Fined Fifty Dollars for Giving Undesirable
 Premium with His Wares.

It cost George Mccarthy, of Vine land, N. J., crayon portrait can vasser, just $50 to kiss pretty Mrs. Andrew J. Stinemyer, of Vineland, says the Chicago American. Justice of the Peace Jones had accepted cash bail of $50 from him for his appear ance before Justice Miller, but when
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Waller was the man yesterday.
 The Cincinnati club last night releas- ed Pitcher Newton and Third Baseman Irwin.
 Weisbecker made a great catch in the left garden when he pulled down Lindsley's long fly with one hand as the ball was about to sail over his head.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
At Norwich.

Norwich, July 1O.-The home players took kindly to Wheelock's delivery yesterday and hit the ball hard enough to win couple of games. Best was in good form for the home team and held the Derby batters in check all through the game. The lifts made were well scattered. The score:
 R. Fl. E.. Norwich ..3 10O1 2 30 *-1O 15 5 Derby 70 o OO4O OO-5 g 8 Batteries-Best and Thompson; Wheelock and Scannell.
 At New London.
 New London. July 1O.-Dougherty was in fine form yesterday and the
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
M'CLELLAND WAS pERsEvERINc

Perseverance pays in a ring" says Harry Gilmore. s'When McClelland was fighting Olsen he used one special blow short, hard right punch for the south end of the jaw. Twenty times it slipped past, and warned OI- sen to look out for it. At last, just rn- side left, that blow landed squarely. and Olsen dropped as if he had been hit with a club.n
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At CincInnatt- sGs Cincinnati i - ........ 6 SS SS S-5
 Hits--New York. G.; Cincinnati, 8. Er- York ad E Gnenna ats and er Ber gen.
 At St. Louis St. Louis -. -. i I i 5 2 SS
 Hits-Brooklyn. Il; St. Louis, [ Errors -Brooklyn, 2; St. Louis. 2. Batteries McJames and Farrell; Murphy and Ryan.
 At Chicago Phlladelphia ..... 4o0 o-S Chicago ......... 0 0 0 2 o 0-
 Hits-Phfladelphia, 10; Chicago, z. Err rors-Philadelphia, 2; Chicago. 4: Bat teries-Orth and Mcfarland; Taylor and Kling.
 At Pittsburg- Boston ............1 Q Q oe2 Q i 9 o. 1
 Hits-Boston, 4; Pittsburg, 13. Errors- Boston. 4; PIttsburg, l.. Batteries-Wtiis
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
Al New Haven.

New Haven, July 10. The home team put in ragged exhibition of ball playing yesterday and although Deer ing pitcher good ball he could not pull out a victory with the wretched SUD- port given him. The score:
 R. 1T. E. Meriden 10 Ii 01OO 1-5 z N. Haven Q O O21 O-3 5 Batteries Hodge and King; Deering and Luchia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
Great Gruf77bIeI.S

When the Ri dneys sick they grumble. You hear them clear through the back. You feel them clear through the body They can't stand excessive work. They grumbe when overtaxed
 Know how the kidneys grumbe? It's simple thing your back will tell you. Backache is the first grumbing warning. The kidneys give it and if you heed 1t not, Look out for trouble, it will surely come Urinary trouble, kidney trouble and many misc Deans Kidney Pills made for kidneys only They every form of kidney ill The experience of Waterbury people prove this Here's point:
 Mrs M Bradley, Main street. says: II nau kidney rheumatism back and weak scarcely what good tired walking doing work house took deal of medicine in my time but mus. store dld anything felt better way aef finished the treatment slept well at night" All druggists sell DOAN'S Kidney Pills. Remember the DOAN'S and take no substitute Price 50 per box Foster Mlburn Co., Buffalo N Y Sole Props.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10

Bristol ...-......1 o o 0 o 2 o o O-3
 Summary-Left on bases. Water bury 10, and Bristol 2; stolen bases, COnnors: two-base hits. Murphy, Court ney. Waller, ConnOrs; double plays, Waller. Kiernan and Connor: Kiernan and Connor: base on balls. off Waller 4; off Clements 3; passed balls, Luskey; umpire, Hill; time of game, 1:4O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10
TABLE OF PERCENTAGEs.
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Schenectady-Sch s, Uti- ca '.
 At Ilion-Ilion II, Rome 10. At Troy-Troy 14, Cortland 2. At Albany-Albany 1, Binghamton 3. EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Worcester Toronto ,, Worcester At Hartford-First game-Hartford 2, Buffalo |; second game Buffalo 2, Hartford 1.
 At Proyidence-Montrea 6, Provi- dence 3.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse 6. Rochester 4.
 WESTERN LEAGUE GAMES. At Des Moines-Des Moines 6, St Paul l.
 At Kansas City-Kansas City 9, Den yer f.
 At St Joseph-st Joseph IA, Cobra do Springs 4.
 At Omaha-Omaha 3. Minneapolis 2.
 OTHER BALL GAMES. At Columbus-Colum ?. Dayton i. At Wheeling Wayne 3, Wheel ing 2.
 At Indianapolis-Ind 8, Grand Rapids o. At Marion Marion 4, Toledo 3. At Charlotte Wilmington z, Char lotte f.
 At Memphis '. Selma l. At Birmingham-Bir Birmingham 14, Little Rock 0.
 At Nashville Nashville g, New Or leans s.
 At Chattanooga-shrevepo g, Chat tanooga 8.
 EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-07-10

STATE LEAGUE STANDING.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07

The Acme wants TO sell You Your
blank bucks for 1921. They make
special ruled blank books to order.
DIR. S. NJ. HARDMAN will 1T spec
tacles at the Wallace House Friday
and Saturday, January 18th and 18th.
Consultation free.
THE best grades OF mincemeat at
Viewers grocery. Better than you
can make and far cheaper. II you
haven't used 1t try a sample order
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07
Greene County Coal Sale.
Waynesburg Independent.

The IL, 900 acre coal block west OF
Waynesburg, and known as the
Throckmorton block, has been sold,
has been sold and payment will be
commenced on the same the next few
days, so we are informed. J. v.
Thompson OF Uniontown is the pur-
chaser. This will give a number OF
farmers good bank account. The
land was optioned at SIS and placed
at ST..
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07

IT was mighty good thing when
G. l.. Newton was run out of tom
by the officers. He would have com
mitted his crime closer to Morgan
town if he had remained here. The
community is always better rid OF
such fellows than it is with them in
it.
THE crime committed over Cheat
should be lesson to all concerned
and steps should be taken at once
to clean out the hobos roost in South
Morgantown. There will be other
chapters along the same lines unless
something is done to rid the com
munitv of such cattle There is no
excuse for men being out Of work
here and they should be made to
work or to move on. We don't need
them in our business.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07
Free Clinics.

DR.. F. P. RUHL, Profess
sor of Veterinary Science w.
v. u, will give free clinics
Wednesday and Friday Afternoons
of each week at one o'clock
at the State Experiment barn.
Free advice will be given
the owners of sick or disabled
animals who present them at
these times.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07

LEAVE your bundle with Adam
Bower He is an agent for Miller's
New Method Laundry.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07
The Weather,

The Weather.
ssGeaesally fair tonight and Tues
day. Colder tonight.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1901-01-07
For Rent

First class furnished rooms fol
dodgers. Apply at TIA Main street
The San Francisco call., 1901-12-07
Dnn's Re0ieaO of Trade.

NEW YORK. Dec. s.-R. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade will tomorrow say:
current trade is of ample dimensions, but
lraInc congestion grows worse and labor con-
trovers1es add to the embarrassment of ship
pers. II consignments of fancy goods for the
hoIloay trade are delayed much longer there
tend upward
Activity and strength are conspicuous in the
markets for domestic wool. Coates Bros. cir
cu!ar makes the average of one hundred grades
1i.5l cents. which is the best price recorded
since May. Concessions are not secured by
purchasers, but on the other hand holders grow
more confident. DESPITE recent phenomenal
sales at Boston, there is steady. buying and
STOCKS do not accumulate, although arrivals
are liberal. Makers of heavyweight woolens
received good duplicate orders, while contracts
wear factories are busy spring goods, many
having contracts for spring lines. Chicago
shows a further decline, but imported dry
hides are we'll sustained. Staple products con-
tlnue advancing, corn making a most sensa-
tlonal gain. Extraordinarily high prices for
corn tempted many traders to sell future con-
tracts in expectation of sharp reaction. but
many years compelled covering at a severe
loss. This grain is not covered by precedent,
the smaller exports for many years failing to
produce any effect. Shipment from Atlantic
ports reached the lowest point since 1894.
Wheat was also sharply advanced to the best
price price OF the season. largely through sympathy
with corn. for wheat was freely substituted
Poor weather for new crops of wheat and de-
mand were also strengthening features, be-
sides reports from all parts of the United
States amounting to 4S15, 600 bushels for the
week against $3.50, 211 a year ago.