davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03
PRIZE FIGHTER DEAD.
c,c,ur,bs 70 the Effects Of . Blow Re
ceived IN the Ring.

Philadelphia. Sept s.-Albert Ter
roi, . negro pugilist, died during the
dav in a hospital where he was taker
Monday night after boxing bout witt
William stokes, also negro. at thf
coldon Catu Athletic club. Terre'
Mas seventeen years old and Stokes !:
twenty. r..
In the third round OF the contest Te:
roll fell from the effects OF blow. Y
Is snid. his head striking the floor
Tho nolice have arrested Stokes anc
rho scr eonds OF both lighters.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03
Nonunion Workers Attacked.

Wilkcsba-rn. Pa. sept g. 3-nic ard
Roberts. mine drilcf. and JOHN '1ssitf
machinist. employed by the his
Valley Coal company at th 20 .s1rgy
fourth colliory. we're ATTACHED > lot.f
mon while on their way t. sar' -.
crts Was stuck On the Lac II 10
bar and Dewitt had 4 I1ig aceI
run through the fe:say :. bis
legs The injured = c. a.
sistanco. when their Il .e
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03
IL Nm u a Innir

There are times when your liver leeds
tonic Don't give purg,tives that grip
and weaken HeWl,t's Little Early
Riscrs eNpcl all poison from the system
and act as tonic 10 the liver. ". Scott
sol Highland Ave. Milton. Pa. says;
IL have carried DeWitt's Little Early
Risers with me for several years and
would not be without them. Small and
easy to take. Purely and vegetable
They never grip or distress. Cook 4
Odee.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03
OZEN WOUNDED
M YORK NEGRO DOES MUE.
oeeous 14% VIII e fL
StsTif,a ARREST.
Nrssi OfHGtR0U sly HURT

o..
-
l.c ".n gl-s -. er Otherwise
bH,.rs -. t.c,ro ard a.. v!ife.
'''' . - - army '
t,u,h, o. oers.ct.
:" TO- go jerry uHhsc1.
f'f3 W. t.et a 'anh'' ni police.
Aa,. Sea-. t. hi4 house in Queens
=" u ~ .u9;, 70 'scap" arrest
afro. carly In IA" day ard
=. " u o.e astoria jail In III
i4N'''rf aud hos" WHO
2 az lin olnyen policemen.
= al 'lnn'er's wisc "crc
'.ta' t"ho helped hcT husband
''a' - ape. was taken to n
| " ~ u was aid. she was
eaHdi'lon Hunter ~as
= 'ae ituFc." when h.
4'.H
-. u y IN a rn'ro'man. was
ana lace. 10th h's
'''' 6" 'iat,i and the wound in
a'4i serious ,ha, his re.
h % 'honrh, 10 be doubtful
elton Wounded were men who
seaa eall.I upon ~ Tho ,'o,,,o -
N nalainr lInn,or ~, ., ,,,'
|ahte1 ,arlan. ~ ''.' "' 'h'
poh, o'y'3 ',..'2".
ts ana 'A, = ~" York. shot In the
,.'. a' !. l. hncksho, wounds In
,.@e', VILLAIN Thorpo. nr,n,er Now
K"aaa. pal.,cmaa 1'u"', ,a,, IN face John
head h,loa win ,,.,,,,, 80 49,, '"o.
ply ta,al. A,,,n. ,,,' 'n'nshof' m'',, wounds
eye sho, -, '''a' ,".''' policeman
~ hlck shot. ~,
Fnan. cn, -, ''''''s assay. po
bre glola.d "' una shoulders by
ppain =, hunters wife. Police
bum, -" thomas Dacey. sl,xht rrnsho,
h. - ear. Police Sc,goan, Dow,.
Iora. r"' 'I'lel With hpchs,o,. rsa.,a
as' san; !, rolieeman. 'lvsS"".' shn, :" ,homn, IA,
a.a,' Policeman ,,' ano' IN leg AMI
r, hefnan. Policeman .so. ~ - =,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03
WITHOUT lNTERF EREkCE.
Iroors at Tamaqua. Pa. Escort Hor
union Men to Work.

union Men to Work
TaMaqua. Pa. Sept. 3.--Conpany
of the Twelfth regiment escorted ihf
nonunion men In the Panther Crcel
valley TO ~ork without being inter
tered with The officials OF the cor,
rany claim that almost 900 men rc
ported for duty This claim Is ccrtI;,
dic:ed by the strike leaders. who sai
thor ranks arc as solid toda, as tl.c
were on The FIRST day oi the strike
The Lehigh Coal am, Nagieatior
shops. which have been Idle -
months ha n resumed work Iaiol
Gcarharf. IA charge oI Tire troops. sa!s
that the sit ration WAS irnrEoyed .ol
sidc!ably
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03

shotgun .hortl, alter O'Clock Hun
ter -, Grc 10 tho house and tried u cs.
cape Mira. llun'or carried an oil
cavalry sabre and with this She fought
until oynrrou cred. in!!!ctlng severe
wounds on Patrolman Cassidy. Hun
ter ran for a patch ot woods near ~"
u a4r. hn6 AH #
aila. j rfNrfe struggle n
was --4ly wulnt -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03
a;otiro In Porto Rico.

San Juan, p. r.. Sept s.-M Cayey
thero was a conflict between persons
attending meetings Of Federals ana
Republicans, during which SIX men. ..
including : police captain ~s's
wounded.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03
ARKANSAS ELECTIONS.
Dcr,ooratic State Ticket has tne
Usual Majority.

Iiitle Rock. Ark. Sept. 3.-far'la'
,c,urns received up to ~ O'Clock a. ~.
,,dicatc the election OF the )emocra.'c
s,a,o s, ticket by majority ranging
Trnn, az ooo To $1,000. Governor Davis
~" ;,a tho home ward Of Chairman
pommc, Of the Republican stat"
:" ,~ai - committee at Newport, II going
,nr,t,c : ~, for the first time In twelve
gears,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03
J0HNSON'S BOOM
""roH OF CLEVELAND TO ec
G'VtM A tOOST BY ONO
DEMOCRATS.
CONTROLS The CONVEnT,0n

VIII Name the Candidates On Thi,
years Ticket and il They Win His
friends Insist That He Is The ucri.
Cal CANDIDATE for Governor Next
year and FOR the Presidential Nom.
iraticn in 1904.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03

crs.p"B Baking Powder

The difference of cost between good
! door baking powder would not
amount AZ, for a family's supply to one dol
=, year. The poor powder would
c,u,c doctors bills many times this.
W. D., Prices Cream Baking Powder is
/, most economical in the end, because
i goes further in leavening and insurcs
0,rtcct, wholesome food.
Used always in making the biscuit
,,1 cake it saves both health and money.
Made from pure, grape cream of tartar,
most hcalthful of fruit acids.
Norr.-You cannot, il value good
health. afford to cheap. low-grai~
baking powders They mostly
po~ota Co., spite o the pure food Laws made from
CecAao alum which cndangcrs the health. III!
physicians will tell you ,ha, such pow
dery in food injurious
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1902-09-03

| POLICE ItsaEC rhah-E
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-10
For the Complexion.

The complexion always suffers from
biliousn7ss or constipation. Unless the
bowels are kept open the impurities
from the body appear in the form of
unsightly eruptions. De Wits Little
Early Risers keep the liver and bowels
in healthy condition and remove the
cause of such troubles. c. L. Hooper,
Albany, Ca, says:-'I took De Wits
Little Early Risers for biliousness.
They were just what I needed. | am
feeling better now than in years. :"
Never gripe or distress. Safe, thorough
and gentle. The very best pills. w.
H. Smith & Son, druggists.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-10
Surgeons Knife Not Needed.

Surgery is no longer necessary to
cure piles. De Wits Witch Hazel
Salve cures such cases at once, remOv-
ing the necessity of dangerous, painful
and expensive operations. For ,calds.
cuts, burns, wounds, bruises. sores and
skin diseases it is unequalled. Beware
of counterfeits. w. II. Smith Il Son,
druggists.
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-10

We have just received two car
loads of furniture and are making
special prices for the next 80 days.
-Anadarko Furniture Co. l62tf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-10

| will give to anyone $50 VIII o
will tell me who cut the bark off of
trees in front of lot Is block IS.
X. Z Faut. l7etl2
FOR SALE CHEAP-About
5000 feet of good ceiling different
length, also 1900 feet of lst class
boxing will sell in quantities to suit
purchaser. Inquire of McAnnich
l6Otf
Anadarko daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 1901-190?, 1902-04-10


ness.
VIM Coleman says the hail ruined
his garden and he had good one.
Phrenologist and Palmist. Wind
sor Hotel. l79t6
Ice cream soda. Its extra fine at
Pioneer Drug Store. lists
The best coal IN town at City
Steam Laundry. Phone "a. l79tl2
j. T.. Moore has bought the real
estate and insurance business of
Tom Smith.
Rev. Ray of Chickasha who is
attending. NJ E Conference will re-
turn home today.
Austine S Segrist are moving
several doors south of their present
location on 5th St.
ID. Turner has just received EN-
other carload of furniture. Call
and see the new goods. l74tf
Miss Creighton Brown returned
from Mexico, Mo-, where she has
been attending Harding College.
Quanah Parker the richest Ind
ian in the new country was trans
acting business here yesterday.
VIENNA BAKERY-for bread
cakes and Pies, candies fruits and
ice cold drinks. Cor. 6 q G, 170tf
The Democrat has a picture OF
the X. p. boys that was taken the
morning after the institution of the
Lodge. Come in and see it, it is fine.
For sale--A milk COW with young
calf. A splendid COW Tor milk and
butter Enquire at Gardners brick OF
west B Street. l79tt
Several citizens said they pre-
pared to go into their cellars during
the rain and hail storm as they
thought a cyclone was coming.
Pfaff & Sons received new
gong for the fire wagon and are
putting it on today. The boys are
proud of it, and made a6ne run last
night.
Louis Wilkins the big man pass
ed through town this morning from
Hobart and other towns west on
his way to Waukomis for one
weeks rest.
LAND FOR SALE-Nice Sc
acres near town. Fine valley farm
Prarie farm must be sold at once
Call on L Byrne & Co 9th aht
n straet 157t
The Ladies' Guild of the Episco
pal church will meet with Mrs
Kroning at Mrs Gums residence a
$3.50, Friday afternoon. A large at
tendance is earnestly hoped for.
FOR SALE or TRADE-~Th
Delmonico Restaurant. / will sci
cheap for cash or exchange for tow
property. Enquire at Delmonic
Restaurant. lf4l
Mrs. E. D. Mabry, Mrs. j. w
Dellinger and Mrs. J. p. Deilinge
spent yesterday sn Anadarko shop
ping and purchased their sprini
hats of Miss Cassidy. 1t pays t
advertise IN the Democrat.
Owing to the unusual wind an
rain storm we were greatly incor
venienced and delayed in getting t
press this afternoon so we trust ou
patrons will overlook any shor
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17

ner got to third McCallister made q poor throw to third and the runner came in. After the first inning Spring field secured but two hits o:fs Walker and the big man was invincible. The three hits off nim in the nrst and his own error made lot of trouble. But with any kind of hitting behind him Walker would have had a victory to his credit. The score:
 RIFE Springfield ..3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-3 : Hartford 70 1 0 0 0 0 Q ,0-2 2 3 Batteries-McLean and J. Connor: Walker and Nelson; attendance, 450.
 Summary: Two base hits. Wilhelm, Owens 2, stolen bases, Reed, Murphy; double play, Wilhelm, Mylett and Quinn; bases on balls, off Walker 5, off Mclean 5; struck out, by Walker 6, by Mclean |; wild pitches. Mclean 3, Walker 1; hit by pitched ball, by Me Lean 1; left on bases, Hartford z, Springfield 6; bases on errors, Hart ford 4; umpire, Shannon, time, 2h.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
WATERBURY DRIVING CLUB.
Big Arrangements Made for the First
 Racing on Decoration Day.

Big Arrangements Made for the First
 Racing OH Decoration Day.
 Should the weather prove favorable the lovers of good horse racing will witness one of the best bills ever pre- pared for this city on Decoration day. The principal interest centers around the match race between Wilkes Point CT, with mark of 2:19A, owned by T. H. Butler of this city and Scott, with a mark of 2:241la, owned by NJ. T. Hayes of Torrington. This race is mile heats, the best two in three. The two owners have wagered considerable on the outcome of the race and there has been much betting all over the kaOwn.
 Tn addition to this race, there will be other features which will be at tractfve. One hundred bushels of oats will Se donated for local horses for one-half mile heats, the oats to be di- yided, fifty, twenty-five, fifteen and ten. Entries close at one o'clock on the afternoon of the race, All entries can be made to Dr Bland now or at any time before the day of the race. and there must be six starters and the race will be decided best three out of five heats.
 There will also be q peg race and the prizes will be $10, S5 and $3 and the entries can be made in the same way. There must be ten starters in this race.
 A suitable and valuable prize, that has not yet been selected will be offer ed for an automobile race in which there must be four starters. This race is open to any class of machine.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
SHERIFF'S SALE
Mith cowIes' Millinery Store

State of Connecticut, New Haven County, Waterbury, May 10, 1902. By virtue of an execution to me di- rected will sell at public auction to the highest bidder the following, which was attached on the original writ in suit of the Homer Loughlin China Go ys J. H. Gilbert, viz:
 6S pieces of Ttopian ware, 160 pieces or art goods, 4 dinner sets, 112 pieces each; 100 assorted pitchers, 60 cups and saucers, 100 assorted plates, 66 enamel copper and tea pots, 50 enamel ware kettles, pans, etc: 51 pieces of enamel ware kettles and rice boilers, n pieces of blue agate ware, 20 enamel pails, 20 enamel scanned sauce pans, IS enamel Berlin kettles, IS blue enamel pals. 16G pieces of enamel ware, assorted; at II o'clock q. m. on the 24th day of May, 1902, at the east end of Center square near the Welton fountain, so called, in said Wa terbury, Conn.
 Attest.
 MAJRICE F. CARMODY,
 Constable. 5-15-3
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17

Na~ oAd 6tolgs VIZ CVoAA ~N0e A-As
 When Hits Were Needed-Spring- field Is Playing Here To-Day-New
 London Is Now Playing Good Ball.
 Bridgeport Dropping Games Like
 Ourselves-Notes on the Game.
 Meriden, May 1.-The Meridens won their fourth straight victory of the week at Hanover park grounds Friday afternoon when they took the Waterburys' scalps by the score of Q to in the presence of 400 people who were kept in fever heat until the last man on the visiting team was out.
 That the Brass City bunch wanted the game badly to get them out of last place was evident from the fact that Manager Harrington had saved Waller, his best pitcher, to go against Meriden. But it made no difference who was in the box, as they could not break their string of victories. Meri- den's timely hitting again carried the team out on top and the fans went home satisfied.
 While both Hodge, who did the twirling for Meriden, and Waller, the sandy-haired boy, were touched up for nine hits each, the home team bunch ed four of their hits in the opening in- ming after the two first men up were easily retired, which, with a wild pitch and an error, netted them three runs. which lead the visitors could not overtake.
 Four of Waterbury's hits were dou- bles, but only two of them counted in the scoring. Hodge pitched good ball and by good headwork with the ex, cellent support given him at critical moments, won his second game of the week.
 Of the six errors made by Meriden, only two of them were costly, a fum- ble by Harney of a hot grounder which he made a fine stop of, but the ball came at him with such speed that it got out of his hands, and on the pickup he fumbled it; Hart's huff of a fly in the seventh also cost run. The other errors made by Harney, Iarkin and Morrison did not amount to anything. Harney's was on foul fly.
 Weisbecker, Lhskey and Cronan of the visitors were the only ones who could solve Hodges. curves. and got  six of the nine hits. Pete Kiernan, who played second and who for the past week has been banging all the pitchers around the lot, could do noth- ing with the stick. Waller fielded his position in great shape and grab bed in some hot liners. His error was a wild throw to first which cost a run. Cronan at short and Mccormack at third did their mite well and Slater, the big first baseman, took in the hall as often as it came to him. Henry, in center garden, made the circus catch of the game on Larkin's fly in the sissh, as he had to go in back of second base for it.
 Luskey caught Waller with ease and not man attempted to steal a base on him. The score:
 MERIDEN.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17

At Fordham. 3R.H.E. Fordham .... .4ss o552:0 Q sir IS Penn Site .00000O01 O-1 9 BatteriesHoran and Keane; Sharpe. Bradley and Huber.
 At New London-Fort TrumbuH 5, Hamilton Fort Terry) 2.
 At Wilmington-Cuba X-Giants 5, Wilmington 3.
 At Syracuse-Manhat t+-- college 9, Syracuse university 2.
 At Modford-Tufts 4, Dartmouth O.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
S A S sTn S z. r Bears the The Kind YOu Have Always Bought 'sla'''' of N>IZNLmx
The s.syater Cure. Court

MANILA, May 1.-The members of the Glenn court martial have left here for Catbalogan, on the island of Samar. Major Edwin F. Glenn of the Fifth in fantry is to be tried by court martial on the charge of having taken part in administering the water cure' to the Filipinos. Brigadier General Frederick D. Grant will be president of the court. The defense will endeayor to prove the necessity of the acts committed by Ma jor Glenn and will contend they were similar to the third degree as admin istered in large cities everywhere.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
FIREMAN LEADS IN MOTOR RACE.
Completes Second Stage of Test Run

Completes Second Stage of Test Run
 from Paris for Alcohol Machines.
 Paris, May 17.-"Dick' Farman, the automobilist, who is leading in the race for alcohol motors, arrived at St Germafn at 1:05:46 o'clock yesterday afternoon, having covered the 512 ki- lometres from Arras in hours min utes and 46 seconds and the two stages from Champigny in r hours 1 minute and 5 seconds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
At New Haven.

New Haven, May 1.-The home team pulled the game out of the fire in the last three innings yesterday and ad- ministered a pretty defeat to Norwich. In the last part of the game Norwich thinking the victory was secure, played a ragged game and before the visitors could recover New Haven had taken the lead and held it to the end. The score:
 R.H.E. Norwich ....1 100 T 0 OA5 9 5 New Haven % 0 0 2 2 2 1 @-7 5 4 Batteries-W. Murphy and Manner; Lufkin and Locke.
 Summary: Two base hit, D. Mur- phy; stolen. bases, Ramon, Short, Braun, Fitzmaurice. Rothermel 2: first base on balls, by Murphy 5, by Lufkin 2; hit by pitched ball, Dorsey, Fitz- maurice; struck out, Lufktn 6; passed ball, Locke; time 2h; umpire. Dest; at tendance, 750.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
Totals ........34 5 Q 27 15
WATERBURY.

three base hit, Hart; two base hits, Flanagan, Slater, Weisbecker, Luskey, McCormack; sacrifice hit, Tucker; stolen bases, Mccormack; struck out, by Waller 3; bases on balls, off Hodge 3; left on bases, Meriden 6, Water bury 13; umpire, Pfenninger; time, 1:35; attendance, 400.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
GUESTS OF IRELAND.
All American Crews Who. Visit u

AII AMVT1CaH JTeWS WHO VlSlt the
 Cork Exposition.
 Washington, May 17.-Ambassador Choate has advised the state depart ment that the lord chief justice of Ire land desires it known that any Ameri- can crew visiting Ireland for the pur- pose of competing in the international rowing contest to be held in Cork in July will be put up free of charge during it's stay there.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Cincinnati
 New York. ......... 0 0 Q 0 0 B. 5 Cincinnati. 0 0 Ot O. 3
 Hits..-New York, g; Cincinnati, '. Err Fors-New York, 8; Cincinnati 0. Bat teries-Taylor,i Sparks and Bowerman; Hahn and Peitz.
 At St. Louis
 Brooklyn. .......... 0 5s2 0 O. g St. Louis. Q 0 0 O. 5
 HitsaBrooklyn, 14; St. Louis, 12, Err rors-Brooklyn, 0; St. Louis, 2. Batteries -Kitson and Ahearn; Murphy and Ryan.
 At Pittsburg-
 Philadelphia. 9 9 Q 9 o-1 PittSburss ......... 0 3 0 *-6
 Hits-Philadelphia. q; Pittsburg, TO- Err rors-Philadelphia, 1: Pittsburg 0. Bat O'Connor.
 At Chicago
 Boston. ............. 0 0 0 O. 0 Chicago. 0 0 0 GO 0 %-5
 Hits-Boston, 4; Chicago. g. Errors-Bos- ton, 2; Chicago, ,. Batteries-Willis and Kittredge; Taylor and Chance
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
n<Usso1S'bele}Ss'@( 6
WOOD TO BURN.
53-55 Center St.

Chestnut and Hard Block, Kindfing and Fireplace, Seasoned Wood of all kinds. Salvation Army Wood Yardz
 PIP Meadow, Telephone 4Oo-5-
 CAPT E. A. RICHARDSON, Manager
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
OTHER GAMES

| Princeton. RHE.
 Pr'ton Fshm m. 0 ? 6OO00 s--9 F ' Bat2ries-BeIl and Lewis; Duns- combs and Young.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
TABLE OF BERGEN
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AM EFtICAN- LEAGUE.
 At Philadelphia
 Hits-Boston g; Philadelphia, g. Errors Boston, B.; Philadelphia, l. Batteries Winters and Warner; Wiltze and Powers. Detroit. ............ 0 0 o O. Cleveland. ......... 0 0 O. Hits-Detroit, S: Cleveland, 3. Errors Detroit, l; Cleveland, 1. Batteries-M Miller and Mcclure; Wright and Bemis. washing .112 21o O. o.o2 2-s Baltimore...... 0 1 2. 0 31 0 . C. its-Washington, IS: Baltimore, 15 Err rors-Washington, 2; Baltimore B. Bat teries-orth and Drill; Shields. Howell and Robinson.
 At Chicago tsf
 St Louis. .......... O. 0 0 -0 ee os1 o-1 Chicago. 0 0 2 0 0 0 s-2 Hits-St. Louis. I; Chicago, 4. Errors St. Louis, 2: Chicago, l. Batteries-Powell and Sugden; Piatt and Mcfarland.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17

Frank Fitzpatrick may be in the
 game to-day, as he and the manager have had q little conversation on the recent trouble. The City Amateur league will open tomorrow with all games being played l in the afternoon. The schedule for to. morrow is as follows: Washington i Hill vs St Joseph's at Oakville, St Thomas Cadets vs Brooklyn Athletic
 cub at Riverside park and Jeffersons vs Pastimes at Waterville. The schedule of games in the City Amateur league for tomorrow after
 noon is as follows: Washington Hill A. c. vs St Josephs
 at Oakville.
 Jeffersons ys Pastime A. c. at Wa terviIle.
 Brooklyn A. c. vs St Thomas Cadets at Riverside park. The schedule of games in the Great CT Waterbury league is as follows: Merrimas A. c. vs Sunshine A. O.: Moonlights vs Acmes; Columpias vs Oakvilles; Fifth Wards vs Big Seven. All the games will De played in the
 morning except the Columbia Oak
 vile game.
 The schedule for the Brass City league for tomorrow morning is the following: South End A. c. vs Eag-
 les, Riverside park; North End A. C.. vs Second Wards, Long Hill; St Jo-
 sephs vs Pequots, Oakyille.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
At Brilgepors.

Bridgeport, May 17.-Bridgeport was beaten again yesterday, and by New London. Defeated eight times in twelve games. There were nine errors by Bridgeport.
 Yesterdays article was rank play, pure and simple. with hardly re dee1ning feature.
 Rogers didn't play yesterday, and Corcoran. who took his place, made three errors and was decided dis appointment. The strongest batters in the team could do nothing with Ashe. Beaumont was the only man able to make. a hit count, and it was to him that the home team owes it's two runs, and he went out at the home plate All this happened in the first inning. After that the home team simply went to pieces and allowed the Whalers to score five runs in the sec ond inning to add to the two made in the first. They needed no more, for the game was won in the second in- ming. though the visitors did add four more runs before the ganfe closed. Thfer field work was superb. The score
 RH.E. N. London 2 5e11oo2 Gil 10 3 B'port ....2 0 0 0 0 o. , Ratteries-Ashe and Spiesman; Wing and O;Rourke.
 summary-B Bases on balls, off Wing 3, on Ashe 1; two base hits, Ashe, Bannon; hit by pitched ball, Moves; struck out, by Wing 2; wild pitches, Wing 2; umpire, Riordan; time, 1:3o-
 At Hartford.
 Hartford, May 17.--opring6eld made enough runs In the first inning to win Francis, the first man, was given his base Walker tried to catch him off the bag and threw wild, the runner going to third Hoffman was thrown ont af first. Owens hit for two bases, scoring Francis Owens scored on a lft by schefHar. Nelson threw high to c S G<6tGlGr If pecond and the run~
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
SOUTHERN GAMES.

At Nashua-Nashua 2, Lowell 5. At Charlotte-Charlotte z, Raleigh 1. At Greenboro-Greenboro 10, New beren 3.
 At Durham-Durham 2, Whining ton 0.