davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
SPORTS AT YALE.

New Haven, Conn, April 15.- Yale's varsity oarsmen are happy be. cause they have received word from the faculty that they will be allowed to go to their permanent training quar- ters at New London on June 4. This will give them 24 days on the Thames before the races with Harvard, which are slated for June 2S.
 Yale oarsmen have met with bad luck during the past month. First, kunzig, theayeteran oarsman at No 6, hurt his hand. He has done practi- cally no rowing for a amonth. Next, Tom Johnson, who rowed on. the na- tional championship Wachusetts four With Ten Eyck, sprained his ankle. He has been out of the shell much of the time since. Lincoln and sherman have been attacked with the humps, but expect, to be. able to resume their places within a week. s q s.
 9 The members of the, basebails nine were exhalisted by the sISastern trip. No Yale teain ever faced such a trying schedule as did Capt Robertson's men, who met the New N ork, the Phi1adel- phia and the Baltimore tetaIns, as well as Georgetown in two contests.
 Dr Williams H. Murphy, the old Yale sshortstOp and captain, and later New York National league shortstop, will be unable to net as the head coach this season. The team will continue to be coached by Johnston, the Connecticut player, who has been in charge since preliminary practice began. O'Rourke leads the batting with a percentage of .422 Yale never had so many star pitchers as this season. Capt Robert son. Garvan. Cook, Patton and Sharpe, all are showing fine form.
 Trainer Mike Murphy has entered the final months training of his track squad without having developed star sprinter. This season Yale has no stars in the short distance runs. Dix on Boardman in the middle distance event, Feel in the long distance. and Fincke in the hurdles are her stars on tile track this year. Ill the field events Spra'ker, the high jumper; Beck and Sheldon, in the shot put, and Hord in the pole vault. are the men upon whom Murphy pins his faith for Yale to win this season.
 In the wild West books are made on the outcome of the American league race. The odds offered by the club make the White Stockings favorite, with Baltimore second choice. The book reads as follows: Chicago. 13 to D u ! DOSUOu, O 10 Philadelphia , to Detroit, to l: Cleveland, 15 to I; Milwaukee, 15 to l; :; Washington, h to I.
 Gus Koch of Milwaukee, who was a baseball magnate for several minutes, was in Detroit trying to fix up his lease with the D. A. C.. park manage ment. Koch secured it for year at an annual rental of $1, 800, paying S100 down. The American association went un into the air, leaving him in q hole. The club seems to be inclined to squeeze Koch, as it's attorney refused to consider a proposition made by him to call it square for $500. Koch left the city disgusted. He declares he is glad he has no franchise in any league, and is very Dessimistic about the fu- ture of the game.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
ABOIyT THE RINGSIDE.

Joe Macias, manager of Kid Thom- as, who whipped Tim Kearns the other night, said yesterday that he is ready to match Thomas against Spike Sullivan or any 135 pound man in the business.
 It was announced last night that Matty Matthews had consented to fight Coolig, who recently defeated Eddie Connolly, for the welterweight cham pionship, at the Crescent A.. C.sof New York.
 Charley Mitchell. upon his arrival home, announced that he has an ssun- known American 152-pound boxer whom he will pit against any man of his weight in England. Mitchell would not divulge his protege's name, but it is understood that his unknown is Tommy Ryan.
 Florrie Barnett, who has a string of fighters under his management. says that he is looking for a match for his protege. Jim Burke Burke prefers a go with either Spike Sullivan, Eddie Kennedy or Jack Daily, at 13S pounds. weigh in at 3 o'clock. Barnett is pre- pared to post forfeit to show that he means business.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
INTERESTING FIGHT.

< The recent. bout at Memphis be- tween Bobby Dobbs, the negro, who once got himself laughed at for claim ing the Lightweight championship of England, and Bob Long, Il Chicago negro, was q lively affair. In the first round Long fioored Dobbs with Il back handed blow on the jaw. Dobbs was almost out. but 'innthe next round he had recovered. Both men went to the floor together in the !, fourth. Fouls were claimed on both sides. and sev- eral spectators jumped through the ropes. Dobbs remained on the floor and the referee forgot to count. Match maker Carroll of the club finally re- stored order, and Dobbs was allowed to continue, although he had been down for thirty seconds. In the sev- enth Long started, in to win. He rushed Dobbs all over the ring, but FDobbs put stiff lefts and rights to the face and had all the better of this round. He knocked Long down, and at the beginning of the tenth Dobbs was as fresh asfnohg. Debbs com menced to weaken 2an the fourteenth, and stumbled to the center at the call of the sixteenth. sy He was disqualified for falling to the floor without excuse. They weighed ip at 8 D.. m. at 15O pounds. Long scaled exactly at the weight. Dobbs weighed 142.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
REPORTER KNOCKED OUT.

While Bob FitZsimmons was in Chi cago q short time ago q newspaper in- structed one of it's reporters to get a symposium from pugiIists and former pugiliStS on how 1t seems to be knock ed out. FitZsimmons was down on the list as one to tell the sensations of taking the count i'll the roped arena.
 The gatherer of. news first appealed to Paddy Carroll and Paddy nnloaded q good bit of information: on the sub ject. He had not only experienced the sensation a number of times, but, as anyone knows who ever heard of Pad dy making a ringside address, he can spiel to perfection.
 Fitzsimmens was found buying gloves in sporting goods house, and an interview was immediately sought.
 q was never knocked out but once" said Fitz, s.and on that occasion I didn't know much about it.. I was all out before was knocked out"
 Fitz leaned on showcase while he talked. His right was not six inches from the reporters jaw. With little short movement the Cornishman jared the vulnerable point. The re- porter's knees bent and he began to sink to the floor. Charley Essig, who was spectator, began to count. The reporter went full to the floor and took IS before he shook his head and pulled himself together. Getting up and still dizzy, he said:
 .'Thank you, MT Fitzsimmons. I don't need to see anyone else to find out how it feels.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
M'GOvERN AND CALLAHAN. <

It has at last been settled who is to be Terry McGovern's second opponent at San Francisco. Billy Roache, who is managing Tim Callahan, received q telegram from the matchmaker of the Twentieth club to the effect that Nc Govern would meet Callahan and that the date of the fray was fixed for May 15. Roache was urged to go to Frisco as quickly as possible. Callahan and Terry are to meet at 124 pounds, weigh in at o'clock. Charley White of New York will be the referee. Me Govern and Callahan have met twice. Tn their first essay Callahan defeated McGoyern on foul, but Terry turned the tables the next time by knocking Tim out.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
1IM coRRETr RETIREs.

Jim has made up his mind to quit the ring for good. He arrived at this conclusion on Saturday night. He thinks he was cut out for an actor and will stick to that profession. In d talk Corbett said: II wish to announce to the public and my admirers all over the country that will never fight any more. That is on the level and no bluff So determined am to abandon the ring forever that have decided not even to spar in public again I will, however, do gymnasium work for the benefit of. my health, which, of course, is the privilege of any ordinary person. I am making big hit as a monologue artist. l am booked ahead for the: whole summer season. also appear at clubs and at private resi- dences where an ordinary pugilist could not even enter. I like to be an actor. 1t is easier than fighting and it is more enjoyable. Besides it gives q
 man better prestige. was anxious to fight Jim Ieffries, but as long as he has said that he will never take me on might as well give up the idea of ever fighting again, He Is the cham
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
How It Spreads.

Can't keep "good thing down. Ever notice how "good things are initiated? Better the article more the imitators. How they will try to attach the success of merit, Hang on behind and reap all the benefit they can Fortunately the public have safeguard s DOAN'S Kidney Pills have been initiated, But you cannot initiate the praise of them And true praise takes root and spreads. There different kinds of praise too. There's the kind you cannot prove correct It comes from strangers living in far away places That's the kind we ask you to believe. The praise for DOANS Kidney Pills Comes from people you know, friends and citizens, From Waterbury people-here's case of it.
 McAvoy 34 French street says II had pack lifting while work ulu nos continued grow worse concluded kidneys must pc out o order Deans Kidney Pills recommended so hgny They did everything expecled oI after stopped the Should a what to do' $ All druggists sell DOANS Kidney Pills. Remember the name DOAN'S and take no substitute Price 50 cents per box. FosterMilburn O., BualoN Y Sole Props. ss N
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15

Jimmy Michael arrived in New York |city yesterday from the South, where he has been pfeparng for the cycle racing season, and declares he is now in proper shape to win the champion ship at pace-f following. The little Welshman has the idea that he would make famous jockey, and every dol, lar that he can lay hands on will be laid by to invest in horses next win, ter. He has any number of matches slated. which should bring him big money. A new motor which he is having built after plans hid down by himself should insure his having fast enough pace, which is m essential consideration in connection with paced racing. It will be remembered that two years ago Michael retired from the racing game to enter horse racing, but met with poor success. As n jockey he was unable to own his own horses. and those in whom lie placed trust treated him anything but prop er1v. so that his bank roll soon dwin- dled and his retirement was aeces- saIy. Nevertheless; he has plenty of money to start racing again Oh n large scale. and confidently expects to in- crease his fund of, auriferoils metal sufficient to enable him to buy some racing horses this fall
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
SIMS REGRETS fT

There are many, wiser courses to pursue than that of going to England in quest of boxing matches. Arthur Sims, the Akron lightweight, went to England six weeks ago. to get on matches with the men in his class there. He offered to concede weight in order to get a, fight, but there was none who was willing to try him. Sims says English boxers developed a very yellow streak since so many of them have been trimmed by Ameri- cans. Sims cab1ed for money with which to return to America.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
ANOTHER sffARKEY BLUFF.

The latest abstirdity put forth :, by Reich, the alleged nanager of Sharkey, is a fight tc d finish in private with Mccoy. Reich says he will find the place for the battle. Of course Reich knows he cannot find a place for the bout outsideaof Carson, and he makes It is just foolish talk, however, that gives the reform fanatics a chance to rail at boxing, M
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
Lana of Earthauakess

There are certain generally accept ed conclusions that are entirely wrong. One of these is as, the land of the most frequent. earthquakes. Ask almost any person and he will tell you that. the most earthquakes are in Japan; but he is wrong. It seems as though we hear more about earth quakes at or neaf Japan than at any other place, but when the cold facts gre tabulated we find that Greece is away aheadrQf Japan in seismic dis turbances. The latest complete re- ports cover a. period of six years, from 1893 to 1898, and during that, time 3,187 earthquakes occurred in Greece and about sone-half of thatsnumber in Japan; The island of Zanta alone had 2,o1s shocks during the six years. IN. Y. Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.
AtDayton.

Dayton; O., April l vPlttsburg had trouble in beating the Dayton team yesterday, and it took the Pirates Il innings to do 1t. The score;
 R.HE. Pittsbg 0 GOO 1s01-O-O 1-3 l Dayton 2 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 0-2 Il 0 Batteries-Wright and Smink; Poole, Leeyer, Waddell and Donohue.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15

R.H.E. New York 0 3 0 o 0 3 0 0 s--G 1a 'g Rochester, 0 0 0 0 0 0 1--1 P
 Batteries-Phyfe AIatthewson, Fay. Tor and Bowerman; Morse, McPartlin, Lancey and Phillips. Umpire, War-l nef. Attendance, 1000. .
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
At Chester.

Chester, Pa, April 15.-Boston's Ma tional league team defeated Montreal Saturday. Score: Boston 8 8 5 ? o 0 10 2-16 r ? Montreal. 0 0 1 o o 2 0 2- 8 II 6 Batteries-Nichols, Faulkner and Kittredge; Felix, Brown and Agnew.
 Other Games.
 At Andover: Phillips q; Tufts 22d, 6.
 At Amherst: Amherst 1, Wi1liston 1. At Blackington, Mass: Williams 23, Blackington IS.
 At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 7, Carlisle ].
 At Bethlehem: Lehigh 6, New York university l.
 At Norfolk: Norfolk 3, Brooklyn 8.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
Painter of War scene. Who Fought.

Painter or War scenes Who Fought
 NJ. Vasili Verestchagin, whose friends argue that, by painting real- sstically the horrors of war. he has doen much to promote peace, ,.has seen all that he places on canvas. Tt is all very well to say that war is grand and heroic," he argues, 'and that fighting is a glorious thing. So it is-to read about. But have seen war; have fought for my country, and have killed man and many men in the zerror and excitement of battle. I know what horrible, savage, inhuman thing-it island. it is4my business to let the public see what Ihave seen. They tell me should paint war in beautiful eolors, as if an honest man could paint lie and call it truth t'-- Chicago Times-Herald.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
At Toledo.

Toledo, O., April 15.-TheN Buffalo team took it's. revenge upon Toledo yes terday afternoon. Timely hitting by the visitors and costly errors by the
 RH.E. home team dd the work. The score: Toledo. .. | Al 0 1 O 0 0sO- 6 s z Buffalo .170.3 0sO % *-11 Il 3 Battereis-Talbot, Pardee and McIn- tyre, and Clark and Graffius; Has tings, Amole and Kennedy.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15

Shortstop Francis, who is claimed to have signed with the Bfistols, is playing that position with Rochester of the Eastern league in the exhibition
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
At Toledo.

Toledo, April 15.-The Toledo Vest ern association team played its first game Saturday, defeating the Buffalo Eastern league club. The victory was due to heavy hitting. Score!
 R.H.E. Toledo ...5 % 0 20 1 o-9 16 5 Buffalo ...1 0 o 1 2 ? Is 2 Batteries-Harris and Moore; Graf fius and Clark; Kerwin, Hooker and Shear.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
FOUND

By Dr.. M E. Adernan, the New York; Specialist fifteen years experience the latest and most scientific treatment for permanently removing blemishes wrinkles, deep lines black
 heads pmples etc. from the face restoring gray hair back to natural color without the of dye bleach and for producing the finest complexion without the of paints. Dr. Adenan gives lessons how gray hair back to natural color without the of dye bleach how to move blemshes, wrinkles, pimples black heads etc. and will furnish outfits,
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, April 15. Cincinnati and Indianapoli played an exciting 10-in- ming game here yesterday. Bergen's catching was the feature. The. score:
 R.H.E. Indi'polis o 0 o o OSO O10 II g 0 Cincinnati 0 o 1 0 0 0 0 0 S1-2 8 ? Batteries - Phillips, MeFadden, Hahn and Bergen; Suthoff, Grouse and Byers.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
At Annapolis.

@A ' <A14AAtt BDAI5s Annapolis. April 15.-A large crowd witnessed Georgetown base ball team defeat the naval cadets Saturday af- ternoon. Score:
 R.H.E. Georgetown Il 1110O 1-5 z 3 Navy -..-. e, o 0 DO 0 0 0 co 4 4 Batteries-DrilI, Cox and O'HaFa; Weaver, Childs and Read.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
At west 1lhester..

Senators .....S Hoo 0 ? o 4-16 Oaklands ......3 0 I 4354 3. *-23
 Batteries-Livingston and Hurbush; Newman, Wagner and Wausinick.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
At Providence.

Providence, April 15.-Brown univer- sity was shut out without a hit by Dunkel in an exhibition game with Providence Saturday. The score:
 RH. E. Providence 70 OOO 0OOOs % T 4 Brown -.....O o 0 0 O o o co o 8 Batteries-Dunkle and McCauley; Lynch, Washburn and Whittemore.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
At Hoboken.'

Hoboken II o 2 2 o O o 1 0-6 12 Gun X-G'ts 1 1 1 2 0 % 1 &8 8
 Batteries Norton and Burke; Mel son, Carter and Jordan.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15

pfon and it was my ambition to regain my title. I may visit England next fall and introduce my act over there"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
WITH THE WRESTLERS.
Parker Failed to Throw His Man in
 Hartford Saturday Night.

~
 Following the regular performance of Al Reeves show at the Hartford opera house, Saturday night, Prof An derson of New Britain wrestled Grae- co-Roman style for 15 minutes for a wager of $25, and won the match He was heavier man than Parker by 90 pounds, and the little man worked pluckily to best the big fellow. He had to force all of the wrestling, 1t be- ing Anderson's game to tire his Soppo- nent out Continually Parker got Nell sons and half-Nelsons on Anderson, but the big fellow was as elusive as an eel, and Topped over on the mat continually. Once he nearly had An derson going, the big fellow having one shoulder to the mat, when he gave a twist and landed safely on his abdo- men. At this signal victory for An dersOn the spectators, evidently from New Britain and his friends, gave a mighty cheer that made the: building ring.
 At the ninth minute spectator called out to Anderson to get into Parker. but the little fellow would give him no chance, and when Ander- son wasn't on his stomach he was on his knees. But once did he gain his ttiiet lltt>fl IL WttsSf AGu fOQIu wrestlers had gotten off the mat and were wrestling on bare boards.
 Harvey Parker Of Brockton has been mathched to wrestle Ernest Roe Der on April 23, at eNfchanics' hall, been matched to wrestle Ernest Roe Der, on April g, at Mechan- Eics' hall, Boston sBon'' Ben- ton got the two we'll known known wrestless to agree to match. The conditions are 90 per cent of the gross receipts to the winner, with no side bet, the first fall to be GraecosRo- man; the second catch-as-catch-c and the deciding fall to be determined by the toss of a coin. The toss of a coin for choice of the third fall clinches the match, for these men have been trying to get at each other for four years. ".
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
At Weehawken.
R.H.E.

R.H.E.
 c. o2o1oo1s11-6 6 12 .15 Baltimore o 2 1 2 422 %-14 ?
 Batteries Hopkins and O'Neil; Yerkes, Howell and Robinson and Lat timer.-Umpire- Clarke.
 At St Louis-st Louis 1s. Kansas City 2.
 The Young victors were defeated by the United Stars in a ten inning game Saturday by the score of 10 to 9. The batteries were Camp -Turcott- Rarhetti. Innings, .......,f 345 6 7sS'9 10 U. Stars, .......3 2 l o o O l l '. Yictors, 10 O O Il 3 1f2 1 O
 United Stars lineup was Rametti and Camp, pitch; Turcott, catch; Tal- Ion. 1st b; Penny, 2nd b; Marton, 3rd b; Camp, and Rametti, s; Fitzgerald, If; w. Delage, Of; Barribault, If. We would like to get another rap at the Washington Hills, if they are only 14 years old.
 The Moonlights defeated the Star lights in game of base ball yesterday, the score being 16 to 1, W. Lawlor captain, J. Corr manager, M. Roach umpire; Patrick Phelan substitute. Open to play any team in the city.
 The Golden Eagles of Cole street defeated the Young Slashers of ScoyiH street this morning by a score of % to 2. The battery for the Eagles was Foley and Claffey and for the Slash CTS Martone and Claffey. They would like a return game with the S1ashers.
 The following are the captains of the Eastern league teams for this com ing season: Syracuse, Dick Cooley; Worcester, Sharrott: Toronto, Madi- son; Rochester, Smith, Montreal, Doo- Icy; Buffalo, Carey; Hartford, Shin- dle; Providence. Connor.
 The Brook streets defeated the Phoenix avenue by the score of 20 to 10 this morning. The line up of the Brook streets follows: Fred Crary. pitcher; Edward Claffey, catcher; sam Freeman 1st base; Joseph Hackett. 2d base; Leonard Mclean, SIS, Joe Ber- gin 3d base, Charles Bergin, If; Lewis Greenburg, scorer.
 The Knickerbocker base ball team would like to play any team in the city whose ages are under ten years. The line up Is as follows: Thomas Calvin, (; Jerome O'Sulliyan, p; James Hart net, ss; James Calvin. ID: Dick Cliff ford. 2b; Dan Connor. 3b; Peter Tehan, If; Tom Burns, If: Grafton O'Sullivan of. Any team wishing a game can have it by calling on J. Hartnett,- 392
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
Dr.. Ade1f11an

Is situated in Merden, Conn., at 5 Colony street. first floor, in Rooms 2,3 and and would be pleased to re- ceve calls from the ladies and gentlemen of Waterbury and will return fare to all out of town customers.
 All interviews strictly confidential
 Office Hours: ga. m. to 8 D. m.
 Sunday Hours: I P. m. to 4 p. m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
At PhiladeIpbia.

Philadelphia, April Philadelphia defeated Toronto Saturday z to 4. Score:
 R.H. E. Toronto ...1 0 O1o2 20O O-4 g 3 Phila ..... 0 Q 8 2 01 *-7 II l Batteries AfcFall, Cooper and Ritter; Dunn. Townsend. Duggles- by. Mcfarland and Douglass.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15

WI N.Y.F.
 c. .....O 2 O 15O.O1s 1 l. 6 12 .1s Baltimore 0 1 2 12 Az 2 *-14
 Batteries-Hopkins and O'Neil Yerkes, Howell and Robinson and Lat timer.-Umpire Clarke.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15
At New York

New York. April 15.-The New Yorks played fast baseball in an exhi- bition game with the Rochester team to-day. Phyle and Matthewson did the best work of the local pitchers. The latter faced nine men in three innings and all scored five strike-outs. The Eastern leaguers played well in the field. Score:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-15

At St Louis-st Louis 13. Kansas City 2.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-25
Schedule Effective Sept. Is, 1900.
Mixed

CONNECTIONS.
Chester-Southern Ry., 8. A. L., and
L. & G.
Yorkville- C. & G. Extension.
Gastonia-Southern Ry.
Lincolnton-S. A. L.
Newton & Hickory-Southern Ry.
E. F. REID, G. P. Agent.
Chester. South Carolina.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-25

r. The man who is willing to learn
one thing at a time will soon know
much.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-25

r. The hypOcrite never tries to be-
have himself unless he thinks he is be-
ing watched.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1901-05-25

f. 1t is always best for man to keep
his temper. No one else wants it.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-12-09
Pneumonia Prevented.

Among the tens of thousands who
have used Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy for colds and la grippe during the
past few years, to our knowledge, not
a single case has resulted in pneu-
monia. Thos. Whitfield & Co., 24O
Wabash avenue, Chicago. one OF the
most prominent retail druggists in
that city in speaking of this, says:
1--WE recommend Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for la grippe in many cases,
as it not only gives prompt and com
plete recovery, but also counteracts
any tendency of la grippe 10 result in
pneumonia" For sale by c. R. Rem
fro, druggist.