davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
TABLE oF REPRESENTATIVES..
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Jersey City-First game. R.H.E. Jersey City % 0 o o 0 IA 50 Montreal 70 0 0 o o 0 5--5 Il 6 Batteries -~ Pfanmiller and Dillon; Wahler, Falkenberg and McAuley.
 Second game. R.H.E. Jersey City 3 02 0 3 0 *-=11 1s 4 Montreal % 2 0 0 T. F s Batteries -- McCann and Dollin; Noone. Pappalau, Falkenberg and Me Auley. 'ts
 At Newark. R.HE Newark ..2o2oo3O11 5-14 15 < Provide ...2012000O44-13 I'll Batteries-Burke, Moriarty and spiesman and Thiery; Conn and Dig gins. '. At Baltimore, RHE. Baltimore 2 0 10 ? 8 0 *-11 10 4 Rochester O 0 1 Q 2 2 0 1- 8 IS ? cAleese and McAuley; Ross. Mills. steelman and Fuller.
 At Toronto. ,. R.H. E. Toronto .....s 8 % 0 0 *--7 8 0 Buffalo o GO 0 0 0 0 0 2--2 6 3 Batteries--Briggs and loft; MeGee, Leroy and Shaw.
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
 At HaVerhall-IM Manchester 10, HaVer- hill 8.
 At New Bedford--Nashua 6, New Bedford O.
 At Lawrence-Concord 15; Lawrence 4.
 At Fall River-Fall River 9, Lowell 6.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
 At Utica-Syracuse g. Utica 1.
 At Johns.own--A. J. & G., r, Al~ bany I.
 At schenectady-Troy 9, Schenec- tady 2.
 At Ilion-Binghamto 4, Ilion O.
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Memphis-Atlanta 5, Memphis $. At Little Rock~Birmingh gham 3, Lit tie Rock ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
At New London.

New London, July 28.-New London won from Hartford in a schoolboy game in which both sides batted freely and made errors at every turn. Me- Laughlin was taken out of the box in the fifth and Long substituted. Smith was relieved at the end of the fourth. Captain Bannon made five hits in five times at bat, made four runs and a circus catch in right field and stole four bases. Bourbon got a pass in the third and stole second, third and home. Nfurphy's right field three-bagger was good for home run but he was held at third by the coacher. There was no official umpire. The score: R.H,E. N. London 1 3 0 0 '*-~16 16 z Hartford O 1 3 1 0 1 2--11 15 6
 Batteries-McLaugh and Arm bruster; Simons and Thomas attend ance, 453; umpire, Chappell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
At Shreyeport--shreveport g, Mont. gomery 5. At New Orleaps~-Rain.
HoLYoKE PLAYERS AVERAGES.
Team Is Now in Good Condition to
 Sprint For Pennant.


 Sprint For Pennant.
 Holyoke, July 2S-By bringing into play it's great hitting ability the Hol" yoke team managed to get the balance of games won during the past week on the right side of the ledger, still stavlng off the promised slump. For a day or two it looked as if the slump might have arrived, but if it did, its welcome couldn't have been agreeable, for US stay was short. The team as whole played fine ball during the week and managed, too, to smash the hoodoo that has accompanied it on its former visits to Savin Rock in New Haven.
 For the most part the hitting last week kept up oh an average with that of the week before. Batch dropped some, though this was to be expected, as the clip he has been hitting at has been little short of wonderful and his present average is remarkable: Bar ring accident this player Is pretty like Iy to have a great batting average when the bell rings for the end of the season He is almost as fine a fielder F, a hitter and to add to all that, a dandy thrower and base runner. he will be in bigger league next year.
 The boy who has been doing the hit ting of the team during the last week is Claud Rossman. Ten hits in twen- ty-three times up is hitting 'em some. and that's what Rossy did. It must be causing some wonderment now among the wise ones who couldn't be made be- lieve a month or more ago that this youngster is a great natural hitter. If they don't believe it now, any pitcher in the league against whom he has bat ted will have some news to give them in a conversation anent the hitting qualities of the players.
 Mccormack. too, is keeping up a fine pace at the bat and in fielding is aston ishing the natives everywhere he per forms. The kid is another of the Hol- yoke men marked for faster company than the Connecticut league in another season. Both he and Fitzpatrick are playing ball that is both brilliant and consistent until an error has become al- most a rarity with either of, them. Mo Andrews gained couple of points in his fielding last week, as did nearly all the players.
 The team is now we'll of in the pitching department. Vickers is tower Of strength and Charlie Clancy has never pitched better ball than in the last fortnight. The veteran has over come the wildness that handicapped his otherwise fine ritching in the early part of the season and is a big help to the team in that he is as anxious to see the other pitchers win as he is to win himself. Durnbaugh looks like a good acquisition and is proving a good hitter. while Kid Wade pitched his first real losing game of the season last week. The averages follow:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
At SprigfelG. ,

Springfield, Mass. July 2s,--Rridge- port batted Kenetick hard and won easily from Springfield yesterday. The crowd did not like the decisions of Um. pire NIerrick and sent a boy with a bunch of weeds to him. Jim O'Rourke caught the boy and spanked him. The features of the game were a stop by Downey and home run hpy J. Connor, the longest seen on the ground this season. Bridgeport played right fielder named Gusdropski, and he dropped two. The score: R.H.E. Bridgeport o ? 900 8 8 O--10 16 4 Springfield 3 o 0 % o 1-- 5 5 2
 Mccullough and O'Rourke Kenefck and O'Connor; umpire, Mer- rick; attendance, 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
Thirty Footers Have Accidents.

NEWPORT, R. l., July 2s.-A series of accidents hefell the thirty Hooters while racing for sweepstakes. The Va quero, sailed by Harry Payne Whit ney, was put out of the race by her mast going by the board. The stick broke off near the middle and, with sails and rigging, went over to leeward. While the Vaquero was being lowed ashore the Barbara, sailed by Win throp Rutherford, carried away her starboard spreader and was compelled to withdraw from the race. Carolina and Breeze had it out over the full eight mile triangular course, the for mer winning by thirteen seconds. Rae coon was third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28

Hodge pitched well, giving but two hits in the first seven innings. The score: R.H.E, Norwich =. 70 0 0 0 c 0 0 O--O 6 ] Meriden 70 o ? O 0 0 o--2 s l
 Batteries-Quinn and Connolly; Hodge and Theisen; umpire, Kennedy; attendance. 800
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
BANKRUPT SALE, 63 East Main Street
WHOLE FAMILY PLAYS BALL.
Both Mines Made Up from the De- ? scendants of One Man.

scendants of One Man.
 Dexter, Ark, July 2s.-" Uncle" Jess Busch, a planter, held celebration of his 71st birthday yesterday.
 Tn honor of the occasion ball game was arranged, and both hines were made up of sons of MT Busch.
 The youngest player, who was 10 years old, was allowed four strikes each time he came up to bat, while the eldest, who is in the neighborhood of 45, assisted "uncle" Jess in unpir- ing for the family affair. There were no kickers and everything passed off smoothly. The game ended in favor of the side which started to bat in the first inning. They made 27 runs be- fore being retired, and although the other side made a fine rally in the fourth inning, the game ended in fa- vor of the .elders'' by score of 55 to 4o -~~--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
At Norwich.

Norwich, July 2s.~-Norwich was shut out by Meriden yesterday after noon in a slow and rather uninteresting game. The Reds lost through their in- ability to hit at critical moments. Tn the eighth and ninth they had two men on bases but could not score. Quinn was wild at first, but steadied down and although touched up at times kept the hits we'll scattered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
GlassfuI Wins In a GalIop.

CHICAGO, July 29.-The July Sell ing stake at Hawthorne was won in a gallop by Glassful. Orsina finished second, length and half in front of Serge. Atlantico, backed from 15 to ] down to 10 to l, won the first race by nose from the favorite, My Gem. Lou isvilIe, at 20 to 1, captured the fourth race; Optional, at 12 to l, took the fifth
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
MAHER TO RIDE SOON.
Anjured Jockey Hopes to Be We'll
 Enough to Ride in the St Leger.

London, July 2S.--Danny Maher, the American jockey, who recently met with a serious automobile accident. hopes that he will be able to ride prior to the Doncaster meeting, where he will Guide Sir J. Miller's colt Rock Sand in the race for the St Leger stakes. Maher looks remarkably well considering how badly he was inJuredS He is now at Newmarket, but proposes to take a holiday at the seaside.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
Hunter Raine Won at Jamaica.

Ee~AhASD@~~~s
 NEW YORK, July 28.--The nidsum- mer meeting of the Metropolitan Jock ey club was ushered in at Jamaica un- der favorable conditions. Although there were two stake features the chief interest centered in the running of the Glendale handicap at a mile and a furlong, which was won by Hunter Raine. w. R, Condon made the early pace. In the stretch Hunter Raine and Rochampton closed and in a driving finish Hunter Raine gained the decision by two lengths from the favorite, Roehampton, who in turn was three-quarters of a length in front of w. R. Condon.z Roehampton pulled up lame, and it is doubtful if he will race again this year. Hazeiwood, under Bullman's hustling ride, won the Youthful stakes for two-year-olds. Aft CT a miserable run of the favorite, Dom Paul, in the sixth race the stew ards called Cannon, his rider, into the stand. Cannon said he was unable to make the horse run. He finished last by nearly an eighth of mile The stewards will investigate the race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
FORBES AND NEIL.

Chicago, July 2S-A dispatch from San Francisco says: "A permit has been issued for the 2O-round boxing bout between Harry Forbes of Chicago and Frankie Neil of San Francisco for August IS, the night before the big battle for the heavyweight champion ship. The boys will weigh 115 pounds at D. m. on the day of thefght.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28

dy; sacrifice hits, Jope 2: stolen bases, Canavan, Batch, Slater, Mccormick; double plays, Jope and Hall. McAn- drews, Slater and Mccormick: first base on balls, by Clancy 5, by Hanifan 4: hit by pitched ball, by Clancy 1; struck out, by Clancy 2. by Hanifan 6; umpire. Collidower; attendance, $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston, New York ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. 0 Boston ........... 0 0 2 0 c 0 &- 5 -Hits--New York, 6; Boston, S. Errors New York, 2; Boston, 2. Batteries--Deer- ing and Beville; Dipeen and Criger. Washington @ 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 o. 0
 Washington, 5; Philadelphia, g. Errors shington, |; Philadelphia, 0. Battsries--Qrth and Kittridge; Waddell and Schreckengost. tEE%
 At St. Louis-+ t.-- -e --.-sr'E cleveland. .......-~ 9 9 20 9 3 Or
 Hits-Cleveland Il; St Louis. 14. Err rers--Cleveland, 2; St. Louis, 1, Batteries --Joss and Kahoe; Sudhoff and Sugden.
 At Chicag gc--
 Chicago. ........... .,,...:. 6 I Q 5 Q 2- 5
 Hits-Detro!t, 8: Chicago, 2. Errors Detroit, 4; Chicago, l. Batteries-Mu1len and Mcclure: Patterson and Mcfarland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
RELIANCE IS CHOSEN.
Iselin's New Yacht Will De-
 fend America Cup.
HER SUPERIORITY ACKNOWLEDGED
Committee Decided That No More Trial Races Are Necessary, as the New Defenders Showing En-
 titles Her to the Honor.

NEWPORT, R, l., July 2S.--After the race between the Reliance, Gonst1tu- ton and Columbia, in which the for mer boat again demonstrated her su' periority over the other two, the ehal. lenge committee of the New York Yacht club selected the Reliance as the defender of the Americas cup.
 It was also decided to discontinue the trial races, as the committee did not feel that more were necessary. There were present at the meeting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
Miss Mae Day Won at De1mar.

ST. LOUIS, July 2S.--Miss Mae Day won tke feature at Delmar park under wraps in the fast time of 1:471a, half a second above tleStrack record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
COFFEE COOLER DISQUALIFIED

London. July 2s.-Jack Palmer of Newcastle and Frank Craig, the liar lem Coffee Cooler fought a fifteen round match at Newcastle last night There was much fouling and clinching in which Craig was the worst offend CT. Once, when Palmer was down, Craig knelt on his chest. The Ameri- can was disqualified in the twelfth round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
BANKRUPT SALE
OF THE
63 EAST MAIN STREET, Near Phoenix Avenue.

Entire stock of Trimmed and Untrnmed Hats fer Ladies and Children; also Trimmings must be disposed of in three days at any price as these goods have been placed in the ceves hands by the creditors therefore the stock be sacrificed at once.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
INTERCOLLEGIATE BICYCLING.

Effort Being Made to Re-establish the
 Association.
 New York, July 2S.-Plans are under consideration for the re-estab blishment next year of the defunct intercollegiate bicycle association. National Cham pion Hurley, who is a sophomore at Columbia, has been in consultation with the manager of the former Yale cycle club, and together they agreed to make an effort to put cycling back into its former place among college sports.
 Inasnuch as Columbia and Yale were the prime movers and most fre- quent victors in the former champion ship meetings, their efforts are likely to be backed up by the other colleges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York s@s11s. Boston. ............ 1 0 0 0 0 0 0-~1i New York. ........ 0 1 ,oa0 0 A.
 Hits-Boston, ul5; New, York, 1s. Errors Pittinger and Morah Taylor and Bower man. .
 At Brooklyn Brooklyn .......... 1 } Il Q Q 0 0 i s- 5
 EIitsaPhiladelphia,, 4; Brooklyn, Il. Err rs-Pmhiiadelphla, m 2; Rroeklyn, O: Bat litsch.
 At Chicago Chica ,.......... 0 0 1 O 0 1--3 o,; ;Hits-eSt- Louis, 10; Chicago, 8. Errers-~ St Louis, l; Chicago, O. Batteries Mur~ phy and Ryan; Lundgren and Kling.
 At -Cincinnati- Pittsburg .... o 6 0 0 o 1 0 8 *-10 Cincinnatt... 0 1 c i 0 0 0 O. 3
 Hits--Pittsburg, 8; Cincinnati, G. Errors -Pittsburg, 4: Glincrnnati, {. Batteries
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
If Your Old Plumber Cannot Come, Try us.....

We don't want to deprive him ofa job, but wish to assist those who have trouble with their plumbing. Twill give you the service of the highest paid men in the trade. Ifyou are thinking about buying a stove ask about the STAMFORD. it will pay you to inquire, every ons praises it that has used it. We do roofing and conductor work.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28

London, July 2S-The health of liar ry yardon, the professional golfer and onen champion of Great Britain, has 1hroken down and he has been ordered to rest until late in the autumn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28

= &4.E s# Fl ----------- E 75l#
 If it were not for the fact that he likes to buck the tiger, and is not al ways lucky, Young Corbett would be worth pot of money by this time. Since he first defeated McGovern the champion has made plenty of money, but they say he is a good deal like old John l.. in his financial affairs. John l.. was never much of a patron of the wheel. Most of his earnings were spent over the bar, and in being a good fellow Young Corbett is not exactly a high roller when it comes to buying drinks, though he has never been accused of not being willing to hold his end up. But somehow or other the money seems to go from him, whether it be in a vain attempt at black and white. or an effort to bank rupt the layers of odds. One never hears that the little Denver lad is buy ing any real estate in Brooklyn. In Philadelphia Young Corbett won an ull- disputed victory the other day--one of those victories that Philadelphia can not rob him of--a knockout. Maynard, who had previously stood him off in fair style, essayed to turn the trick again, but this time Young Corhett was there with blows of quality. One round settled the affair. With a clever man like Harry Pollock behind him, Young Corbett is easily able to get his money in advance when he fights in Philadelphia. Having cleaned up bit of money in the Quaker city, Young Corbett Is booked for a match with Brooklyn Tommy Sullivan at St Louis This bout is scheduled to take place i'll the West End Athletic club, an institu- ton presided over by the eminent Charles Haughton. Haughton runs all the boxing that is worth while in St Louis. Occasionally some one else tries the impresario act, but things are so fixed in St Louis that as soon as some ambitious man attempts to share the field with Haughton the police close up the game. The new man is out of pocket to a considerable extent, and has not pulled off any boxing bouts. Then things. rest for while, and finally Haughton arranges another card. IT. goes through all right, and he branches out with more pretentious matches, and SO it continues until the jealous men start a rival club. Then comes a halt once more, and St Louis sees no boxing for a space. This sort of thing has been going on at St Louis for years. Haughton is immensely popu- lar with everybody, and that is why he has the call with the police and others Haughton will clean up a good bit of money on a fight, but six hours later he hasn't a cent. He and Young Cor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
THE PUGILISTS.
Young Co1ibett Said To Be a Spend
 thrift,

,., thrift.
 George Gardner is out with stipula- tions concerning his possible battle with Fitzsimmons. Unless they are scheduled to weigh in at 16s pounds at the ringside Gardner won't entertah. any proposition looking to meeting. In view of the fact that Bob now tips the beam at 2o3, this would seem to be a big handicap for Gardner. Although Fitz asserts that he can get down to 15S pounds and retain his strength, there are those who are certain the thin fighting machine, if made much thinner, would not be a fighting ma chine. Gardner says if Fitz will agree to the condition a big side bet will be placed on the result by his manager, Andy Craig. Fitz has not yet been heard from on the subject.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
NS,:>A>1sY N,:A>
Blowing About Laundry Work.

Blowing About Laundry Work. Won't make it good You do not run any risk when you send line linen lace or other delicate goods here We ham, dla them tenderly and launder them daintily, return them in as good conaa- tion as received, thoroughly cleansed and beautifully laundered. Ours is thoroughly modern steam plant, tpe drying is done with steam heat, not by the dust laden wind.
 Home Steam Laundry l
 A. J. COONEY. Prop'r.
 277-2s1 Bank St. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
<5 .4saA. - - =. s.-o -s=s :. s. <. .e... :,

6ss &-S sa-sas S--S $@-J -Av \. -A- s@.-s .ssaars sha <s The k.nd yoG Have Always b1nais. s'saa'''s ss N zgszsa<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
One Lot of Hats at Sc, regular price,

Come at once and secure choice bargains. One case of Hat Pins to give away. Fixtures for sale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-28
HARRY MAROON ILL.

The Professional Golfer Ordered tc
 Take a Rest.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-30
ITS TERRIBLE WORK.
Humiliation, Americas Adversely,
Madness and EnsIaVement.

Sufferings.-Sir William Gladstone
once said that strong drink wrought
more ruin than all the wars, pesti-
lence and famine put together. care
full study of this proves its truth. No
one can measure, no tongue can de-
scribe the amount of suffering pro-
duced by intoxicating drinks. Ten
thousand wrecked homes and 900
ruined lives attest the truth of this.
Humiliation.-As Americans we Oft
en- boast of the proud position we hold
among the nations of the earth. We
dastries and its far-reaching intiu-
ences, but at the same time it is hui
initiating to think how the country is
degraded by the drink curse and its
fame marred and furnished by the
legal sanction it gives the traffic in in
toXicants.
Adversity-"How hard the times
are, " My luck is against me, Il can't
get on, try as | will" How often we
hear these things, but very often when
we inquire into the matter we find
that drink is at the bottom of it all
Ii we want to make a success of life
and to escape adversely we shall stand
much better chance by being alb
stainers.
Madness.-The brain is the prin-
cipal organ of the body, but here
again we shall see that strong drink
is our foe. On January /, 1895, there
were 94,OS1 persons in our lunatic asy-
lums, but strong drink was re-
sponsible for IS, 516 of these sad cases.
1t ruins the brain and makes men
mad. 1t is certainly a shame to think
that this fair America of ours pos
sesses an enemy capable of working
such havoc.
Observation-Disclosures all this, there
is TIL over of appetite and of habi,
that creates; and this is enslaving
vast numbers, so that in spite of all
the drunkards that die there is always
a new army of them being raised. Let
us do our best to fight this enemy
National Advocate.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-30
TEMPERANCE ITEMS.

The Catholic Total Abstinence union
of America will make an exhibit at the
st. Louis Exposition.
Protect the home from the saloon
or the saloon will destroy the home
National Advocate
Charles Schweizer, a German sa-
loon keeper, has joined the Salvation
Army in Muncie. Ind The saloon is
closed and Mr.. Schweizer is now a
tailor
Judge Stone of Wisconsin has issued
an edict against women as bar maids.
He has instructed the officers to arrest
all women found tending bar in his
district.
The w. c. T. U. of Summit, N. j.,
presented the Summit fire department
with a 100-gallon coffee urn, mounted
on Wheels for their use at fires. This
is designed to lessen the drinking Of
stSnulants.
Sir Francis Jeune, president of the
London divorce court, told an inter-
viewer that the new licensing act had
a great interest for him, as half the
matrimonial troubles brought before
him could be attributed to excessive
drinking.
A South Dakota merchant announces
that three beers a day will take into
your home in one year: one barrel OF
flour, fifty pounds of sugar, twelve
dc Of cAo do Of
macaroni, ten quarts of beans, four
underground hams, one bushel of
sweet potatoes, ten pounds of coffee,
ten pounds of raisins, ten pounds of
rice, twenty pounds of crackers, 100
bars of soap, three underground tur-
keys, five quarts of cranberries, ten
punches of celery, ten pounds of
prunes, four dozen oranges and twen-
ty-five good beefsteaks."
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-30
OUTSIDE or BROODER.

which is suspended on inverted box with
a galvanized sheet iron bottom, A, and
having in it's sides ventilating or gas
holes. An inch above the sheet iron is
platform, c. on which the chicks are
placed, the space between forming hot
air chamber, B. Fresh air is supplied
by a shaft, H, and from the shaft passes
into the chamber, B, where it becomes
heated and then rises through warm
air pipe, F, into the brooder pen, P, P.
Here it is partially confined by cover,
D, adjustable in height according to the
size of the chicks, along the edge of
which is fastened a wooden curtain, E,
notched so as to let the chicks run in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1903-07-30
Position of Poultry House.

1t is usually preferred to have the
front of the poultry house face the south,
vet the sun does not send the heat into
such houses in winter until quite late in
the morning. A poultry house should
face the southeast, and then the heat and
light will enter as soon as the sun rises,
warming the interior at time when
the fowls desire warmth ele most, which
is when they first come off the roost in
the morning, says writer in an ex-
change. In the winter the sun is in the
south the greater portion of the day,
and hence, if the house faces the south
east, it not only receives warmth early,
but the sun will send rays of heat into
the house until about 9 o'clock in the
afternoon.-Prairiie Farmer.