davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
Another Contest

Waste not. want not was the pro-
verb published in last Sundays Times
want column proverb contest. and the
seven prizes We're wardssi as follows:
First prize. s. Order-Aiiss Roberta
Va
Second prize, 81 order-W O. New.
some, Petersburg, Va.
Third prize. 30 cent Order-AIiss An.
tionette Eowles. Clifton Forge, Va.
Fourth prize, 80 cent 5Order-AIiss Julia
Graves. No. 712 East Leigh Street. city.
Fifth psize. 50 cent Order-AIrs. w f.
Deal, Enporia. Va.
Sixth prize. 50 cent Order-Aliss Pearle
e Vaughan, PAGES. Va.
Seventh prize. so cent Order-s1rs. NJ.
w. Glass. No. I'll East Leigh Street,
city.
Correct answers were also received
from the following named contestants.
Observation-Disclosures w Dietrich Mrs
C. w. NVestbury Mrs. S. E. Emerson.
Mary T.. Beirne. Mrs. NJ. G. Terrell. NJ.
G.. Terrell. Mrs. V. A. Christian. Mrs. D..
Dunn, Juliet Anderson. Mrs. NJ E Tay-
lor, Mrs. Stewart Neave n A. Irvine.
T. l.. Smith. ". r. Southwark Elma
Bullock, A. W. Barron. Powell Arnall.
Mrs. c. L. Todd. Elvie P. Harris Mrs.
w alter Payne. MISS Sattfe@ 2heSier. Mrs
w. S. Morton. w. S. Morton. Mrs. Bin
ford Miss Katherine Binford. Miss
Jennie Gibbs. Miss y L. Bird
song. Georgia. Taylor, Mrs. H r.
Dyson. David Grant Ia Forester Todd
Agnes P Doyle. Miss Z. D. Gillian
Mrs Florence Wells. R NJ Anderson
Miss De Ravens. Vernon Il Wills .tn-
ME NJ. Dolan. 8. ". Wilson. B. w. Wit
SON Jr.. Mrs. May Anderson. w. L. Bar
nette. Mrs. Amelia Morgan. Mamie HALL
Mrs. j. W Turner. Miss Mary w Tur-
ner. Miss Ethel Smith Miss Florence
Luoh. j. w. 7icCarty. Louise Hail. a
J. D. Leech. Charles Laurens, a. Nc. VIII
liams. Mrs. N. V. Graves Master Rus
sell Barnette. Mayrne Taylor$A. NJ Nc
Alister. Valentine Brown Jr D. F.
Johnston. Lucy SHARP. John Sharp f.
Y. Bloomberg. R. II. Gillian Hugh FL
Christian. Miss Imogen Crouch. Miss Il
N. Garlick. n L. Taylor. Miss Sue T.
Mayo. Mrs. r. e Bruce. Mrs Cassie
Ware. Horace Sharp. Miss Nettie L.
Brown. Mrs. l.. H Matthew'S c. F.
Grigg. Mrs. a. a. Mckay. John T. Ware
Mrs. Lizzie A. Woodson. Mrs. G. c.
TEon. Mrs. W. w. Byars. Mrs. NJ Rich
ardsor. Mrs. B. w Wilson, Mrs Mary
E. Wilson. Annie Mosley. L;srkil1 Glaze
brook. r. E. Stonnell. Miss r. Wickhan.
a. Marks, Robert F. Sutton
Dap-ilIe, Var. ". Booker.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
MRS. Is.ASLEY

I've often heard my father relate stories
OF him. Z
Her expressive features now glowed
with conscious pride
The inmates here don't think much
Of my grandfather. Tley say he was
only an I1tsilnlan. reckon. though. he
was as good asstlc arera &c lrishman.
AS the ,sisitor started 10 leave. the old
LADY called him back.
You forgot 10 shake hands. We
Sortaerners never part without shak-
ing hands and bidding God-speed until
we meet again.
Nearly every fire day. Ithacans see in
their streets the figure OF large, erect,
woman clad in a lcika-dot calico dress.
her shoulders projected by 4 light-sray
shawl. and wearing a wide b,,innnled back
straw hat unt:imnei, save for a black
ribbon. by which it is tied under her
chin All recognize her as the grand
daughter Of Patrick Henry. and she is
given the freedom Of the town. With a
truly feminine instinct She enjoys shop
ping. True she has no money to
spend. but all the merchants know her,
si1eak kindly TO her. and lead her down
With presents Photographers dentists
ana doctors offer her their services with
out money and without price
As revealed in her conversations the
old !ady's dominant characteristic is
family pride. Although penriless and
f,iendless she realizes that her veins
arest.sed with iles biuest blood OF proud
old Virginia. THIS knowledge goes far
TO atone for the accidents of fate She
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
500
Fine Pianos and Organs.
Direct from our large factories.

Anticipating large rush of purchasers
taa;s:lis prosperous year would bring to
OUT store and knowing there would be a
scarci;g. of stock attais season of the year.
this .sarge= stock of pianos. and organs was
secured il advance, and VIC now present
10 tie Richmond public the largest and
finest sock OF pianos and organs ever ex-
hibiscd ii this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
WINNERS
In The Sunday fines Want Columns
PROVERB CONTEST
To-Day. Seven
Pages s and g.


Ennonville ya.-Blanche Coleman.
Mrs j Ice Coleman
Greenwood Depot Vail t. Hines.
ScreoEf.. va H Gregory.
Euena Vista. Ea--Madison Mckee.
BelfieId. Va--afts. Henry Machine
New Canton Na:-Aliss Carrie Pettit
Petersburg.-E. G. Davis. r. a. Plum
mer. Mrs. NJ ). Baxter. Louis Baxter.
A. T. Chandler. Miss Lucy Harrison.
Grace L. Peters George p. Bozel. Fan
ME. r. Hayes Mrs T. r. Dunn. Ellie
s. Dunn. Joseph B. Jones. Mrs.
Rosa Chandler. Sa2te 7. Jones. S.
E. Winston. F. s Goodwin. II. r. Good
WYE. Milton y -siar:Ss - % serachan.
Buckingham county. Na--Mrs. T. r.
Moore
Lunenburg county Na.--'iss Emma
fi.siiofii-
\ Seven Islands.-f. S. Tutwiler. Leona
Tutwiler Mrs. Carrie r. Tutwiler
Alchenney. Na--L1zzie IL DOYLE Sltn-
ME Kennedy Mrs. u {. Kennedy
Ballsviila-aIiss Mary W. Williams.
Tabscott Na--aiiss Hallie Jordan
froslect. sa---iais " Hts
hot1issss .ochs,
FACE ea.-slfs- j. - !. a a.
eIliton foFsf. sa.-Atfs-
Vaughan.
4 Cliff 1y1'E E'prsra55 Miss lean ES1TinS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
NEW WATER SUPPLY
Bristol Buys Two Farms to Secure
Large Mountain Springs.
tSnecial -Dispatch to The .Timesl
tSDtcfa! !7fsf1ettttf 1!ness.1
BRISTOL. VA, Nov. o2.-In order to

BtISIOL w, ~ oE.s In order to
secure an adequate water supply for
this city. the city authorities have Just
contracted 10 expend about s25.CtO to
bring water from the mountain springs
three miles north of here. The Moore
and Mumpo"er farms, on which the
springs are located. have been pur-
chased by the city at a cost of 1000
The water from the several springs Will
be forcused through catch basins into
one large central reservoir that will hold
ample water for use in case OF fire
The city's water mans extend almost
to the springs. SO that the principal cost.
in nddit on to the purchase OF the springs.
will be that Of constructing basins and a
reservoir. and the work OF cuttirg
trenches to drain the surface water
from the hillsides away from the roo.s.
Inc new system will be put partially in
operation by January list, 1908.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
She is Inmate of Old Ladies'
Home at Ithaca.
WAS ONCE QUITE WEALTHY
Eorr. IN Virginia. Was Married 10 a
Washington Lewycrls New Pehri-
les. She Tells the Story
of Her Life.
lspec;al Dispatch to The Ti.neso

iSI3triaIa lpSD1lCl INES
1'l1'1sastslsG. PA. Nos. 2a.-In a little
hack room OF The Old Ladies Homo at
Ithaca. y. Y. lives the most interesting
woman Of that university town. She Is
MIS-. Virginia Henry Bs-asley. ssranddalsh-
Ter Of Patrick Henry: once famous
Southern beauty and bella of society. now
aged, penniless and friendless. Mrs. Beas-
Icy is passing her last days
Endowed with unusual Nigor of body and
mind. at the age Of eighty-seven she main
1ains every faculty to a remarkable de-
gree. but that OF hearing. Her deafness,
1lcweycr. is but slight. Her speech and
manner abound in all the grace distnc-
tive of tie Southc;ner. Society5stiii is her
i:solace, and many member OF ltlacas
mos, exclusive society. Cornell profes-
sors' wives. and wives Of doctors. law
NeI.s5 and ministers are frequent visitors a
The little hack basement room OF tile
..li ONE no each Mrs. Baa:cy extends
Tire leGistiness OF a southern welcome.
ii en-. only grief is that She cannot enter
tain as Of yore
Epon catering her little room the ris,
itoi notes at 4 glance its slotloss heat- 4
,.ess and .netnodicsi oltel-. Eserywhere.
from tho window stills laden with ported
plants 5Mhose ;sayiy colored flowers re-
licrc 4 he otherwise sonlber aspect TO the
Il ~. tai,es on the walls, there is an air OF
,,t.liu,e and refinement
Esiei2dtnE her hard u the visitor IN aacss
Southern accents she exclaimed WITH 4
bs.laifls SMILE
IN sia sist siad 70 see YOU. .u' sos.
e 1auk;; excuse my looks. dioa NAeN pes.
call'sis carly:
The fare Or The speaker. although wrin-8
lSlea VII, age. betrayed marks Of former
beauty Her manner, was still ,iracioas.
TELLS OF HER LIFE.
pom s't'tsS is'iSeu " e1Ne snetsii u ny
A NE; siie Ifpied WIN d ahiiii oi ialiliis
bfsss:
- ~,
1,aailck ltenrs was. nolil an lsl' i'e,.
1sa,,sa, .9.,s.,s - AZ $3.50, ,,;ga AZ.
49, y $500
,'.,,s,>ris. Il, ~. l,,,o ,4, 3e,ia#,,s
Il, f,,;.,s, ,,t, -. ,,,,,l.,, 40
southern society. which is. s, think. The
oalS se'3 ll sse.ls's "a <Ns me,
i-aasesN 70 Please my. 81 neg. @ho de-s
sired ne - me- = s i',a'.s nara 80
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

a photograph of the degree team. which
vas accepted on behalf of the counc,l
by G.. ". w. NJ. Dickens.
y very complimentary resolution tests.
fying TO the high esteem in which ~
Kemp is held was unanimously acept1
hy the council. Since he has been ia,
Richmond excellent work has been done,
towards the uphgilding Of the order. and
he will be sreatlS missed when he = se.e
.eiSeNhere -.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
FIRE at G ,rdonsvills

tScrcial nisnatcl, to The T!,nrs.i
tioRDoNSVILLE, VA. Nov. "a
srl1t Lire on Friday evening did scme
damage to the residence OF Mrs Ann.
It was promptly extinSuished
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
THE KING8CAsl
Viii E5 Called Monday II the Hastings.
Court-Other Notices.

Court-Other Notices.
The case ofex-Aider.r.an John King. on
the charge OF bribery. will be called in
the Hastings Court on Monday.
This case has been postponed on ac-.
count OF the Illness off Colonel Cutshaw.
an Representatives, for the defence. II
is quite probable that the case will be
again continued. owing to the inability
OF Colonel Cutsfaw Ia he present.
Colonel CItstiaw's condition is pros
notncec. as improving hus he is still
unable TO be ct his office. Common
wea!th's Attorney Richardson IS ready.
and anxious TO go into the trial of the
cass and ;sst@it off. the docket. Whatever
delay has been experienced is not due
to tina.tii>is, on the .sart Of the Commcn-.
wealth. but from unavoidable c:rcur.-
stances.
a charter was granted the Virginia
North Carolina Grocery Company by
Judge Minor in the Law and Equity Court
yesterday for the purpose of Conducting the.
grocery business in all its branches. The
scauital&stoc.s is from S20,c coo to Si5,G0o with
officers; as fellows: President, Charles Z.
Lefew Vice President and General Man
ager. r. L. Priddy.. Secretary anu Treas
5urar, Leon Rus!sell: Directors-The above
and j. N. Thompson. John I, Anderson
and " Donati.3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23
Snockoe Cour ell.

At the meeting OF Shockoe Council. Roy
al Arcanum. last Thursda " night. S. %.
6 r. Harry Kemp presented through
surr enc Representative S. Z. Bloomberg
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

NJ married life was not wholly hap
nv although my husband was bright and
MesstlivS aud We moved in he best Mash
i4.tst5Il :aciety. let money isn't every
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

will be with Mrs. r. r.. Hunter at y O.
u. East franklin Stree, for T!lanksEiw-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-11-23

\ Division Commander Z. Leslie Spence,
Jr.. who was elected for the third time
as Commander of the Camps of Sens
of Confederate Veterans of this State.
has just issued the following general
order. amounting. his staff for the en-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23

a pitcher, secured from Detroit, and the other Brown, the outfielder, whom Philadelphia released yesterday. The men were both at the Polo grounds yesterday.
 Pitcher Prentiss, deserter from the Waterbury team, and sent from Boston to pitch for the Baltimore team, tried his hand yesterday against the De- troits and was taken out of the game before he had pitched many inRings.
 The Michigan State Baseball league is breaking to pieces. The Grand Rap ids team has disbanded, and the Lan- sing and Battle Creek managers have declared they have had enough. Rainy weather and lack of attendance have crippled the league financially.
 The Hartfords were ill Meriden yes4 terday and rain stopped the game after one inning had been played. Neither side scored. Walker was in the box for Hartford and Meriden could do nothing with him during the short time the game was in progress.
 Klobedanz was asked to pitch on Saturday, but refused. Long was then told to ''warm up," but he, too, gave the proposition the marble heart" Guess you'll have to pitch, Eben," said Wiley to Ross, and Eben made no objection.-Lowell Citizen There has been much discussion among the baseball wiseacres about the record for extra innings. The long est game recorded was played on May Il, 1877, at Boston between the Man chester N. H., professional team and Harvard college, resulting in no score after twenty-four innings. The sec ond longest game was twenty-two in- Inings, between Tacoma and Seattle, played at Tacoma on May 16, 1891, and resulted 6 to 5 in favor of Tacoma.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23

He Is Made a Haeto by the Sport t-Lov- 'lIc9 u..1' ii a.. s6 @ ing People. xlin oo5 MI
 "A U. of F. athlete. who went to England to compete in the champion ship, in writing home, says:
 Arthur Duffy, the Georgetown uni versity sprinter and holder of the worlds record of 3-5 seconds for the hundred yards, has practically all England at his feet He is the idol of the English sporting public; his pic ture is in almo& every paper, and the magazines have page after page on his methods of training.
 "The manufacturers of several pat ent goods use his name and picture 1T connection with their product, and. 1T fact, every place you go you heal Duffy, Duffy, Duffy.
 'The races he has been running have been nothing short of marvellous Several times he has started from the scratch and giverr Uhe English cracks four and even six yards handicap an6 crossed the tape feet in front of them He ran easily inside of himself at thu English championships.
 ITO the average Englishmen at tht present time Georgetown university seems to be the college of America"
 Maxey Long, the champion amateu quarter mile runner. who is now il England, will, according to reports compete in the Sheffield handicap which will be held in a few weeks This event is one of the richest sprint ing races in the world, the winne generally getting about S15,000 Lont stands an excellent chance to win thi' season as there are only a few pro fessional sprinters in England that cal touch the American at this distance which will be 120 yards. Clarence Brombley, prominent sporting mal of Manchester, is said to be looking af 1 ter Longs interests.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23

New London ....0 Q 0 0 D 2 0 o s2 Waterbury :. 70 0 Q 0 0 0 Q 1--1
 Summary First base on errors. New London 2, Waterbury |; left on bases, New London B, Waterbury 5; bases on balls, off Paige 3, off Waller I; struck out, by Paige 4. by Waller 2; stolen bases, Ramon, Finn. Kiernan; three base hit, Murphy; double plays, Moves, O'Brien and Ramon, Fitzpatrick and Slater; time, TAO; umpire, Dest; at tendance, 400.
 At New Haven. R.H.E New Haven Il 3 0 o O3 0 *-S , Springfield 70 0 o O % 4 1 0-5
 Batteries -Tuckey and Spiesman Thomas and Connor.
 Summary-Two base hits, Connor 2 Thomas, Braun, Fitzmaurice, Tuckey stolen bases, E.. Connors, J. Connor Berry ?, Kennedy, Hall, Connell O'Brien ?, Tuckey ?, Spiesman; double plays, O'Brien and Canavan, Ramon and Canavan; bases on balls, by Thomas 6, by Tuckey 4: hit by pitched ball, by Tuckey 6, by Thomas 4; struck out, by Tuckey 2 by Thomas 6; passed balls, J. Connor; time. 200; umpire Ashe; attendance, S0Os
 At Norwich. R.H.E Norwich .. o o 0 ooo2 0 o 1-3 9 Bridgeport 70 0 0 o o ? o 0 O-2 6
 Batteries-O'B and Manning Mccullough and O'Rourke.
 Summary-Two base hit, Tighe three base hit, LadG; bases on balls off O'Brien l, off Mcc,as1ough 6; hi by pitched ball, Turner; double plays Mccullough and Yale, Ryan, Dohert, and Yale; time, 80; umpire, Shannon attendance, 300.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City. RHE. Jersey City 8 1 0 2 0 0 0 *-11 15 4 Buffalo B ? 0 o 0 0 0 O--10 15
 Batteries Barnett, Pfanmiller and Butler; Gray, Laroy, Hooker and Shaw.
 At Newark. R.H.E. Newark ..OO o o 1 O o 0 0-1 Rochester ...1 O O O O o o 0-3 8 0
 Batteries-Hes Thackera and McCaulay; NcAleese and Dillon. At Toronto. R.H.E !. Toronto ....1 0 o 0 i o *-3 10 0 Montreal 10 60 1 0 0 0-1
 Batteries Scott and Toft; Souders and Raub.
 At Worcester First game R.H.E Worcester =. I 0 o Q 0 o o 1-2 T Providence 70 0 o o O 2 0 O-3 8 (
 Batteries-Merritt and Steelman Corridor and Lamar.
 Second game. R.H.E Worcester ...1 0 1 % 0 o O-2 6 Providence 70 0 O 02 1 0 o O-3 6 ( Batteries-Fa Falkenberg and Gresham G. Sullivan and Lamar.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
Yxilred by a nasebaII.

LANCASTER, Pa, July 23y-Milton Good, aged seventeen years, IS dead at his home at Leaman Place, this coun- ty, from the effects of being hit on the head with baseball during a game on Monday evening. He did not ap- pear to be seriously hurt at the time and after the game walked to his home, where hedOecame. unconscious,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23

Terry McGovern will train for his coming fight with Young .Corbett at New London the 29th inst, in Stratford at Bonds resort. This is a change in plans, as Terry had intended prepar- ing himself at New London, but quar- ters were not suitable and so the change was made yesterday. Terry and his suite arrived in Bridgeport last night and made the rounds of the places, where they were cordially greeted As soon as their identity became known there was hurrying of the sports.
 Besides McGovern, the party com prised Sam Harris, the manager; Hughey McGovern. Joe Humphries, Eddie Kane and Charlie Mayhood. Art Simms will join the crowd next week. Bonds resort has been made famous by a number of pugilists who have trained there. Tommy Ryan, Joe Walcott, Kid Broad, Bill Hanrahan and Mysterious Billy Smith have pre- pared there for battles.
 Al Neil is not satisfied with the out come of his recent fight with "Phila- delphian Jack O'Brien and wishes for another chance against the Quaker. Neil says that he can get backing to the extent of $1,O00.
 Al Hereford, manager. of Joe Cans and Young Peter Jackson, is so confi- dent of the superiority of Jackson that he has issued challenge in San Fran cleo to the effect that he will wager $1 900 that Jackson can defeat sPhil- adelphia" Jack O'Brien in ten rounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
CHARTER OAK PARK.
Change in Program for the Big Race

Uhange in PTOgTam TOT tHe DIE IsIcc
 Day.
 Hartford, July 23.--A change has been made in the program for August ?, the day on which the match between Boralma and Lord Derby is to be de cided at Charter Oak park.
 The races already on the card are to be put over and three special events are to be opened to accompany the match. Entries will close next Mon day for the 2:14 trot and the Ell and POS paces. The purses are to be $1, 1,20o each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
WITH THE wHEELMEN.
Good Racing at Atlantic City Last
 Night.

Atlantic City, N. J., July 23.-Ray Duer won both heats last night in the ten mile heat race with James Hunter on the Coliseum track. Time of first heat 15:13 2-5; second heat, 15:46 3-5. Leander and King won the team pur- suit race, defeating Mcconnell and Lake. Time, 3:34 1-5, one mile and five laps.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston
 Chicago. ........... 0 0 Or Chicago, 8; Boston, 0. Batteries-Piatt and Sullivan; Young and Criger.
 At Philadelphia- Philadelphia Q l 0 Q Q s2 3 V Hits-Gleyeland, $; Philadeiphia, II. Err teries-Joss and Wood; Hustings. Wad- dell; Schreckengost and Powers.
 At Baltimore Is it q RstFImo;ff;s,. PstrHls; s l l S-SEs 6
 Hits-Detroit, 10: Baltimore, Il. Errors Detroit, |; Baltimore l. Batteries Mullen and Bueiow; Prentiss. Shields and Robinson.
 At Washington
 Washington, Vi ,ii.''''' 6 Q B Q 1o 0 6 e
 Hits.st; Louis B; Washington. F. Err ies-- Harper, Sudhoff and Kahoe; Town send and Clarke .
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
NATIoNAL. LEAGUE.

At Brooklyn
 Philadelphia. 0 0 9 Q Q 2 o. 5 Brooklyn. ......... 0 o 0 1 0 VI HitsnlP'Ihiladelphia, 1s Bro29'kIyn, 10 Er- and Ahearn.
 Second game--
 Brooklyn. Q 3 0 0 0 o 0 - 3 Hits-philadelphia, 6; Brooklyn, 10. Err rors-P -Phiiadelphia O.; Brooklyn, B. Bat teries-Fraser and Dooin; Evans and Far rell.
 At Chicago
 a Chicago. go........... .........:. Q s-s
 Hits-Cincinnati: 8; Chicago. E. Errors Thieiman and Bergen; Taylor and ExIing.
 At St. Louis
 Pittsburg. ......... Q 0 Q 3 8 1 O. St. Louis. ..... 70 10 3 Q 0 C.
 Hits Pittsburg, If; St, Louis. g. Errors -Pittsburg, 4; St. Louis, 5. Batteries ~ md uF19
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
POLICE TO DO BATTLE AGAIN
Waterbury, in Retaliation, Will Give
 Meriden Her Deserts.

Waterbury, in Retaliation, Will Give Meriden Her Deserts. Over 2,OOO persons are expected to attend the base ball game at the Ath- | letic field tomorrow afternoon at l o'clock, when the Meriden and Water | bury policemen's teams will cross bats. l The Meriden warriors come here full l of confidence, owing to their victory 1 over Waterbury in Meriden two weeks ago. Manager O'Gorman has appoint
 ed the following policemen to arrest | the members of the Meriden team in their flight after the championship of
 the State Policemen's league: Dodds
 c; McGlynn, D; Hickey, 1b; O'Gorman 2b; McEvoy, 3b; Nagle, ss; Brickel, If
 Mclean, Of; Cavanaugh, r.; Gabriel l sub.
 The lineup of the Meriden team will
 be as follows: Spencer, c; Sweet, D Donahue, 1b; Bonin. 2b; Thayer, 3b l Doran, ss; Reama, If; Deno, Of; Cook
 If; McGovern, sub.
 The Y. B. A. c. defeated the youne
 East Ends yesterday by q score of II
 to G. The lineup of the Y. B. A. Q. k
 as follows: M O'Connell, c: F. Ken nedy. D: T. Seiderman. 1b; w. Robin
 son. 2b; w. Keenan, 3b; R. Bolger. ss l K. Robinson, of: H. Gilbar, If: T. F
 Avon, If. The Y. B. A. c, challenges
 any team in the city under IS years o lage. \
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Louisville Louisville 5, Colum- bus ?.
 At Indianapolis-Ind Indianapolis 6, To- ledo 4.
 At Kansas City Kansas City 7, Min neapolis 4.
 Meriden is playing here to-day and Waterbury may be able to break. the hoodoo
 McGraw has landed two more play CTS for the New Yorks. One is Miller,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
R.HE
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Concord-First game, Concord g. Lawrence 0; second game, Concord 9, Lawrence 0; both games declared for feited because Lawrence refused to play with Neckman as umpire; third game, Concord 3, Lawrence 1.
 At Nashua-Nashua 10. HaverhilI 8. At Lowell-Lowell 5. Fall River f.
 At Manchester-Man 6, Bos- ton (NationaD 2.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE
 At Uaca-First game. Utica 5, Johnstown I; second game, Utica $, Johnstown O.
 At Syracuse-Syracuse ?, Albany i.
 At Ilion and Wet grounds.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
WESTERN LEAGUE.

WESTERN LEAGUE. At Denver First game, Denver 3, Peoria ?; second game, Peoria Il, Den- yer 5.
 At Omaha-St Joseph 6, Omaha 2. At Des Moines-Des Moines IT, Kan sas City 6.
 At Colorado Springs Colorado Springs 12, Milwaukee 6.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-23
DUFFY IN ENGLAND.

He Is Made q Hefo by the Sport Loy- .lIc9 ii as 9G ing People. yiIn oo3 M