davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
At Bridgeport.


 Bridgeport, June 6.--By a score of 9 to l the Norwich team downed Bridge port at Newfield park yesterday Up to the sixth inning 1t was either teams game, for at that time Norwich, with two runs, was only one ahead of the home team, and those two runs were made in the nrst two innings. For four innings thereafter Bridgeport held the visitors down without another run, but in the seventh they cracked out four hits, Turner's being q two-sacker,. and that inning added three runs to their score. The eighth inning gave them four more hits and four addition al runs. The Bridgeports made one runsin the fifth, but never came within sight of home plate thereafter. The score:
 Bridgeport ......O 0 O. 0 0 0 0-1 Norwich ......-.1 To Q Q o, 3 4 0--9
 Batteries--Co Corcoran and O'Rourke; Murphy and Manner.
 Summary: Sacrifice hit Manning; two base hit, Turner; bases on balls, off Murphy 1, off. Corcoran 2; struck out, by Murphy 1, by Corcoran j; ; um- p1re, Pfeninger; time, 1h 30m.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
JESSE FOLEY.

Wallingford. These lads will wrestle at 112 pounds and 1t will not only be a novelty to see two such lightweights tackle each other, but it will be hard contest, for each is training daily for the match. The second preliminary will be contested between Jack Roach of this city and Tom Bartlett of New Haven. This will be at catchweights. Bartlett is a pupil of Jack Harvey of New Haven and is said to be ringer. This will be for $25 a side, winner to take the entire purse.
 The main contest will be between Jesse Foley of this city and Jack Har- vey of New Haven. Foley will weigh 12S and Harvey 125 pounds on the af- ternoon of the match. {, This match win be contested for $50 a side, the cham plonship of the state, and the winner will take all the gate receipts after ex- penses are paid and the entire purse. It will be straight catch-as-catch-can Those two wrestlers met at Crescent Beach a few weeks ago and wrestled for one hour without a fall, and after that match there was an argument which resulted in forfeits being posted for another match, and this match is the result. This should be a corking good exhibition.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
At Hartford

Hartford, June 6.-The liveliest bat ting rally that the local fans have seen in some time was pleasing feature of the seventh inning in yesterdays game with New London, and it resulted in making the game safe for Hartford. The New Londons had hardly recov- cred from their defeat, of the previous day and this feeling, together with Reisling's pitching, put them all to the bad. With the exception of the afore, said batting rally and the fine twirling of the playermanager. the Hartfords had little reason for Dragging. The score:
 Hartford ........2 0 014 I *-9 New London ....0 c 0 0 2 0 o O-2
 Batteries Reisling and Nelson; Long and Speisman.
 Summary: Two base hits, McCallis- ter Landy; three base hit, Hardesty; sacrifice hit, Reisling; stolen bases. Me Callister, Duffy ?; bases on balls. off Reislind 4, of. Long 4; struck out. by Long ?; hit by pitched ball, by Long i: left on bases, Hartford 6, New London 3; bases on errors, Hartford 2. New London 3; umpire, Reardon; time, 2h.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
DUBLINs HERE TOMORROW.
The. Champion Amateur Team of Con-

The. Champion Amateur Team of Con-
 necticut Against Washington Hills.
 Tomorrow afternoon at the Athletic field will see the first of a series of games for the amateur championship of the state between the strong Dublins of Meriden and the Washington Hills of this city. This will be a game that will be worth going q long distance to see. The Dub1ins will bring over their strongest team, including the Maroney brothers as q battery. They have de- feated about every team in this state and have been longing for chance. against the best teams in this city. They will bring with them a crowd of footers and q few packers who will be prepared to take all the coin in sight. The Washington Hills in the meantime are doing quiet work and when they face the Dublins tomorrow they will present a combination that will be hard to beat. The regular battery will be used for part of the game and spe- cial battery for the last half if it is found necessary. The game will start at 3:3O and admission will be 9 cents. With 10 cents for the grand stand. La dies will be admitted free.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
RULES NOT VIOLATED.
No British Recruiting Camp at Chal
 mptte

 WASHINGTON, June 6.--Secretary Hay in a letter to the governor of Lou isiana regarding the alleged British re- mounting camp at Chalmette sums up the main Sacts as found by Colonel Crowder and also gives the rules of in- ternational usage respecting the sale of goods to parties at war.
 MT. Hay says the serious point in the charges submitted by MT. Pearson and by the Boer legislative committee of Philadelphia was that the British au- thorities had enlisted men in this coun- try for service i'll South Africa. The government made particular efforts to find out if there was any basis for this Crowder's report shows that not sin gle instance could be discovered by him.
 Mir. Hay says that this charge must be considered not only as improved, but as having been made without the slightest pretense of Justification or proof. Continuing, he says What has been found is. that certain officers of the British army acting in the capacity of purchasing agents and inspectors have been engaged in the work of buy ing, collecting and inspecting horses and mules at different places in the United States ang shipping them from Chalmette to South Africa. There have been sixteen of these officers. The Brit ish government some time since or dered the recall of all of them. The men employed under them have all been Americans. The shipments of mules and horses have been continuous month after moilth since they outbreak of the war. The vessels in which they were shipped were of private owner ship and not under the control of the British government and have not the character of military or n,lyal trans- ports. Chalmette was not military camp or post nor u base of military supplies as the terms are defined by standard military authorities"
 MT. Hay next addresses himself to the law in tie matter and says our duty has been laid down again and again. He quotes from the declaration of Thomas Jefferson when secretary of state at the time of the hostifities be- tween England and France: Our citi- zens have always been free to make, yend and export arms. To suppress their callings because a war exists in foreign and distant countries in which we. have no concern hardly would be expected"
 Similar declarations by Alexander Hamilton, President Pierce, Chief Jus tice Chase and President Grant are cited.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.

Young Corbett Will Fight Dave Sulli-
 van First
 St Louis, June 6.-All ideas of an early fight between Young Corbett and Abe Attell of San Francisco for the featherweight championship, scheduled for Friday of this week, now have dis appeared. John Corbett, the manager of the champion, has wired to persons in this city that Attell will not -be.given an opportunity to fight until after June 20. the date on which Young Corbett is to fight Dave Sullivan at Denver for ten rounds. No reason is given for the action on the part of the champion in disappointing Attell as the match posi- lively was made aQd McKenna asserts he has the articles of agreement Pres ident Haughton of the West End club says he will make bid to get the fight anyway, and will try to have it take place in. this city.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06

Garoni. the old New York pitcher. and later with Bridgeport, has been signed by Captain Tighe and will re- port on Monday.
 At lastnight's meeting of the Brass City Amateur league two applications were received for admission. Action will be taken on them at the next meet ing.
 Rowdy players should be punished no matter who they are. Players with filthy tongues should be provided with gags before each game. Empires should be respected and protected.
 AIcPhiIlips, the crack profession al pitcher who has been twirling with great success this season, has been en- gagged by the Hoboken team to pitch against the Waterbury nine at the St George Cricket grounds, Hoboken, on Sunday.
 The home rum credited to Braun would never have happened had Weis- becker not been lame. Three bases would have been the limit if q fast man had gone after the ball. Slater's hit was the cleanest of the two, in fact, as clean as any that has been seen on the grounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE MEETING
Protested Game Between Waterbury
 and Hartford Thrown Out.

Protested Game Between Waterbury
 and Hartford Thrown Out.
 New Haven, June 6.-At meeting of the directors of the Connecticut Base Ball league, held at the Hotel Garde, last night, Manager Shea of New Lon- don was fined $25 for his treatment of Umpire Pfeninger at Mondays game in the Whaling city. This fine must be paid to the the secretary of the lea que on or before Monday or Manager Shea will be expelled from the league.
 The fine imposed upon the New Lon- don manager is the result of his action in refusing Pfeninger admission to the base ball grounds when the latter had been assigned to umpire that game Treatment otherwise ungentlcnanly was accorded to Mlo Pfeninger and his complaint to the league directors was SuStaiced. G
 The game played by Hartford and Springfield on May 10, which was pro- tested because it was alleged that a Reach ball was used at one time, was heard. There was no evidence that tile ball used was Reach, consequently the protest was tabled.
 The protested Hartford and Water bury game played May 29 was thrown out and ordered to be played over again. The protest was due to decis- ions of Umpire Wilson.
 Manager Canavan. ill the absence of President Whitlock, presided and the following managers attended: Tighe of Norwich, O'Rourke of Bridgeport. Shea of New London, Harrington of Water bury, Miller of Meriden, Connor of Springfield.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
HERD OPEN CHAMPION.
Winner at Holyoke, With Harry Var
 don Second.


 don Second.
 London, June 6.-At the end of the third round of the open championship at Holyoke the leading scores were: Herd, 226; Harry Vardon, 229; Tom Vardon, Braid and Taylor, 234, and Mir Maxwell, 235.
 The finish for the leaders for the seventyt-sgo holes was, Herd BOT and Harry Vardon 308.
 Like Braid, last years winner, Herd is Scot employed at an English links -Huddersfeld. Harry Vardon said when here that Herd waa the rAayer he most feared at match play and he is the only golfer abroad to hold his own during the past season with the "triumvirate.v Herd was second in 1895 in the open championship to J. IF. Taylor, being beaten four strokes, and lin the money" nearly every year since. His victory will be popular one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06

John Dillane of this city has an offer to play left field for the Houston team of the Texas league
 The Consolidated base ball team will leave here tomorrow morning on the 10:5O train for Mystic, where they will be the attraction for the people of that place and others in the afternoon. Roger Connor in a fight and put out of the game and off the field, shades of Jim Mutrie defend us For the first time in all his base ball career the big chieftain forgot himself and had to pay
 the penalty. Great indeed must have been the proyocation for Roger Connor to hit another player. It is too bad, too bad.
 Ned Slater made a three base hit yesterday and if he was not troubled with a sore knee he would have cross ed the plate with home run It was only the excellent throwing from the | field to the infield and from the infield to the home plate that cut him off at the plate And by the way Ramon made that throw from the infield. At Cleveland Wednesday George Lachance was presented with an um- brella in the first inning, when he came up to bat, by his Cleveland friends.
 He was booted throughout the game
 by the same 'knockers'' who forced him to leave the Cleveland club last fall Lachance never said word, for Collins had told him not to reply to the bleacherites.
 Billy Miles is proving his worth as a pitcher in the Villanova team, although
 handicapped considerably. There is a
 little jealousy in that team, as i. the
 Pennsylvania element persists in using
 only the pitchers from that territory.
 On three different occasions Miles has
 been sent in to take those pitchers
 places and each time has he made good.
 They are beginning to realize that he is the best pitcher they have on that team.
 Some of the spectators at the ball
 game yesterday got "cold feet,'' as one
 ley Clancy had that one bad inning
 they forgot all about his good work in
 other games and even in yesterdays
 game on several occasions, and called
 for his removal. Even the local man.
 ager wanted to remove him until ad-
 vised differently. The wiesest thing
 that was done was for Clancy to re-
 main where he was, and the results
 proved it. Clancy claimed that he was
 given no opportunity to warm up and
 that he needs more work. He asked
 to pitch in to-day's game and he will
 be given the privilege
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
BASE BALL GAMES TO-DAY.
National League.

National League. Pittsburg at New York, Chicago at Brooklyn, Cincinnati at Boston, St Louis at Philadelphia.
 American League. Boston at Cleveland.
 Eastern League. Jersey City at Worcester, Newark at Providence, Rochester at Buffalo, Mon trea1 at Toronto.
 Connecticut League. Meriden at Norwich. Waterbury at New London, Bridgeport at New Ha- Ven, Springfield at Hartford.
 Other Games. !; Gettysburg ys Bucknell, at Gettys- Harrisburg A. A. vs yillanoya, at Harrisburg.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
MANAGER OF YALE TEAM.
Athletic Association Selects New York
 CT fo Direct Elis' Athletes

AtIIeIIC AssUcIaIIUH StIeCIS New 1OfK-
 CT to Direct Ellis Athletes.
 At a meeting of tic Yale Athletic as- sociation on Wednesday night Clark l.. Du Val, son of H. c. Du Val of the New York Central and Hudson Rive- railroad. was unanimously elected man. ager of the Yale track team. The e1ec- ton of MT Du Val to this office is looked upon favorably and promises an improved team for the college.
 It is under stood that arrangements have been closed for the Yale team, along with Harvard representatives, to go abroad and compete next June in the return intercollegiate contests in England between Cambridge and OK ford
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
WILL TAKE HIS SEAT.

icoIoneI Lynch Said to Re About to
 Defy the British Government.
 PARIS, June 6.--It is learned here that Colonel Arthur. Lynch has decided Q go to. London early next. week. He will go straight to the house of com mons, attempt to take his seat there and abide by the consequences.
 Colonel Arthur Lynch is accused or having fought with the Boers in South Africa. In November of last year, however, he was elected to the house If commons to represent Galway.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
King to Dine With Choate.

LONDON, June Gone of the great social functions next week will be a dinner by Embassador and Mrs. Choate to King Edward and Queen Alexandra. There will be about fifty guests. MT. Choate will be: the first diplomat to entertain their nlajesties.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
LEAGUE STANDING
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONtAl. TL1EIAGUE.
 At Brooklyn Cincinnati ........ 0 0 0 0- Q Brooklyn .....1 0 0 *- Cincinnati 4; Brooklyn, g. Errors Cincinnati. 3; Brooklyn, 0. Batteries- Currie and Peitz; Donovan and Farrell. Chicago .........o I o1 0 0 D Ia NeW York 9,k,c. 10 p Q Q Rrrors 1ms Chicago, 2: New York, 3. Batteries Menefee and Chance; Sparks and Yeager
 At Boston
 st; Losis .......... 2 2 | l ] l g S-s St Louis, 0; Boston. g. Batteries-M. O'Neill and J. O'Neill; Eason and Kit tredge.
 Pittsburg ......... 0 2 0 0 I o o 5- Philadelphia ..... Q D % 0 O o.
 Hits-Pittsburg. 12; Philadelphia, 3. Err rors-Pittsburg, l; Philadelphia, A. Bat teries-Chesbro and O'Connor; Fraser and Dooin
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
rABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

AIMEEtIClAIV 1lf1EAC U I1. At Washington
 Rs5gSjf %s sgSiprton s 6 5 8 I ] 2 g z 3 Hits-Detroit, [; Washington, s. Errors Detroit, 2; Washington 4. Batteries Mullen and Mcclure; Patten and Clarke. chicags e ...s.....so Q 5 3 2-11 PhiIadelphia 1 0 0 l D 0 O. 3 Hits-Chicago, 15; Philadelphia g. Err rors--Chicago, Q; Philadelphia, 2. Batteries Griffith and Sullivan; Hastings and Pow CTS. St. Louis .........2 2 0 0 l 0 O. ' Baltimore ...1 0 0 70 l. Hits-St Louis IA: Baltimore, II. Errors St. Louis, 3; Baltimore, l. Batteries Reidy and Donohue; Hughes and Robin son.
 At Cleveland
 Boston .;;...:..... 9 9 l 9 g 9 g e Hits-Boston, 6; Cleveland, g. Errors Boston 1; Cleveland, ?. Batteries-Y oung and Criger: Joss and Wood.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
SOUTHERN GAMES.

At Little Kock-Little Rock P, At lanta 2
 At Charlotte-Charlotte IA, Durham At Greensboro-Greensboro 5. Will mington 2.
 At Newberne-Newberne 8, Raleigh
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
WITH THE wREsTLERs.
| Big Tournament to Be Given at For

A Big Tournament to Be Given at For
 est Park Within Two Weeks.
 A wrestling tournament that will at- tract attention from various parts of the state and will cause more than un- usual interest in this city has been ar ranged to take place at Forest park on Thursday evening, June 19. There win be two preliminaries and one principal match, and each of them will be cork CTS. The first preliminary will bring together Jack Foley, brother of Jesse of this city, and Leon Wood or
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06

Friday-Meriden at Norwich, Water bury at New London, Bridgeport at New Haven, Springfield at Hartford.
 Saturday-W Waterbury at Norwich, Meriden at New London, New Haven at Springfield, Hartford at Bridgeport.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
DANNY MAHER's TRIUMPH.
King Edward Witnesses the Triple Fri
 umph of the American Jockey.


 umph of the American Jockey.
 London, June 6.-The American jock eys regained much of their old prestige at Epson yesterday. In the presence of King Edward and large assem- blaze Danny Maher carried off the Great Surrey Foal stakes of POO sov- ereigns on Lord Stanley's Mixed Pow der, won the Royal Stakes of 1,0OO soy- ereigns on Danel Cooper's Cossack and captured the Coronation cup, piece of plate, value 200 -soyereigns, and 1000 sovereigns in specie on Lord Wolver. toms Osboch, in which "Skeets'' Mar tin, on last years Derby winner, Vol odyovski, carving the colors of William c. Whitney, was second, and George Edwards Santoi was third. Martin won the Horton plate on AIr Russelrs Regalia.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06

summary-Two base hits, Fitzpat- rick, Luskey, Canayan; three base hits, Canavan, OBrien and Slater; home run. Braun; sacrifice hits, Ramon, Anklam. Kiernan; wild pitch, Bresna- han; struck out. by Clancy 4, by Bres- nahan |; bases on balls, off Clancy T, of Bresnahan 5; double play, Bannon and Braun; left on bases, Waterbury 7, New Haven 8; time of game, 1:50; umpire, Riley.
 Meriden. June 6.-Just think. of it. Roger Connor and Tommy Tucker put out of the game for engaging in spar ring exhibition. Sounds strange, does # not?
 Well, 1t was q great game and in
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Worcester: R.H. F.. Worcester .O.3 SIP 0 24 0 *12 16 4 Jersey City 0 0 0 0 0 ? 1- 10 { Batteries-Merritta and Steelman; LII by and Butler.
 At Toronto: R.H.E. Montreal 70 0O0 1 0 o l. 4 10 6 Toronto 70 70 o 3 { 2 *-14 20 2 Batteries Mills, Raub and Young; Esper and Toft.
 At Buffalo: R.H.E. Rochester 70 002 0Oo1 O-3 ' ? Buffalo .....1 o D 0 o "A 10 ? Batteries -McFarlan and Phelps; Hooker and Shaw.
 At Providence: R.H.E. Batteries-Bron and Corridor; Clark and Cross.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Co1umbus-Co Columbus 5, Louisville ?.
 At Toledo Indianapolis 9. Toledo 2. At Kansas City-First game, St Paul 6, Kansas City 2; second game, Kan sas City 9, St Paul 2.
 At Minneapolis Rain.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Johnstown-Johnstow f4, Ilion= 5.
 At Schenectady Schenectady g, Uti-. ca 3.
 At Troy-Troy z. Syracuse ?. At Albany-Albany 5, Binghamton 3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
WESTERN LEAGuE.

At Colorado Springs Denver 4, Col orado Springs ?.
 At Des Moines-Kansas City 1, Des Moines 2.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06

Paris, June 6.-American Jockeys won every race at the Bois du Boulogne meeting yesterday. w k. Wander bilt's Bright was not placed in the con- test for the Prix Malleret.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06

At Lowell-Lowell 5, Nashua 2. 1-t Dover-Dover 4, Concord ,.
 At Hayerhill-Lawrence 3, Haverhill 1.
 At Fall River-Manchester 6, Fall River 3.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
NEW HAVEN.
WATERBURY.

Totals .91 s 1o*21 10 Q
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-06-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At olumbl1s-CoIumbus :. Louisville
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUI

At Troy Troy z, Syracuse ?.
 At Albany-Albany 5, Binghamton 8.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1902-03-04
ARRIVAL AT THE AUDITORIUM
Prince Tackles a Banquet First Thing and
Then Listens to Music and Song.

Prince Tackles a Banquet First Thing and
Then Listens TO Music and Song.
When Prince Henry arrived ut the
Auditorium he was received by promi-
nent members of the reception COM
nittee and representative citizens who
were not at the train, and escorted to
his apartments. his fellow guests be-
ing accommodated on the same floor.
the second. As soon as they had laid
aside their overcoats all the guests,
excepting the prince, assembled in the
hallway and then proceeded to the
sixth floor. Then, preceded by the
banquet committee. consisting of +.
Willis Rice chairman. Milward Ad-
ANS. William J. Chalmers and Her
man H. KohlSaat. the guests marched
to the banquet room.
As the guests entered the room To
nIasO's Mandolin orchestra played an
American air. All remained standing.
and when each had reached his place
the orchestra played the German ma
tiOnal air. Accompanied by Messrs.
Adams and Rice and the mayor, the
prince then entered the room. The
banquet hall was beautifully decorated
and the guests were seated ut nine
tG bles. In the middle of the room
was the table of honor. mt which the
prince sat. This was in the form of
a triangle. the hOnored guest being
seated in the middle of the base. On
one side of him was seated Mr.. Eddy
and on the other side the mayor.
Only four tOasts marked the orator
iraI features of the dinner. Mayor
Harrison proposed one in honor of
Prince Henry. Arthur ]. Eddy drank
to the health of the emperor of Ger
many. and the prince proposed a toast
to the president of the United States.
The German ambassador proposed
toast to the people of Chicago. At the
end of the banquet all the guests
stood. The banquet committee lined
up at the entrance while the prince
and the mayor left the room. The
other guests then followed, but not to
rest.
For the next thing on the programme
was waiting aud that was n feast of
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