davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
BICYCLING.
WALTHOUR WINS THE
CHAMPIONSHIP AGAIN

Cambridge, Mass, July 2s.-W. s.
Fem won the five-mile race DIT the
Charles River park last night. Frank
4, Kramer was second, Floyd McFar
land third and Menus Bedell fourth.
Time, 11:43 2-5 Mclean won the
twenty-mile motor paced race in 27:36
40.
At the conclusion of the race An
drew Olsen Of Brockton, an attendant
of Nat Butler, while crossing the track,
was struck by Hunters motor, which
was followed by Stinson. The collision
piled the men up on the track, but
Hunter and Stinson were uninjured.
Olsen was carried to the training quar-
tiers unconscious, and a hasty examina-
ton showed his right wrist to be
broken, a finger gone from his left
hand, a. severe cut over the left eye
and serious internal injuries. He was
removed to hospital in critical con-
dition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28

There's a one-armed pitcher out in
Iowa, Stephens by name. who has been
doing all sorts Of effective stunts. The
record for one game this year credited
to him is twelve strikeouts, three
Dagger, two-bagger and single, two
stolen bases and three runs.
When a 'knocker" of the Washing
ton club shouts out protest about
selling Coughlin, just ask him if he is
worth $4,000 paid admissions. just
that number of spectato tors represents
what can be had for the clever third
baseman in the WAY of cold cash.
Washington Star.
After beginning their eastern trip
badly, the ,Clevelands are winding it
up in whirlwind style. The New
Yorks knocked them down, but they
knocked the spots out of Boston and
Philadelphia. From a scientific stand
point, their game when here last was
a big Improvement over their first Wis
it. With Chicago and Cleveland to
represent it the west has two fine
teams which are not out of the Amer
lean league pennant hunt.7-New York
Sun.
Frank Farrell denies emphatically
that he wanted Frank Selee to man
age the New York Americans and
that Griffith was to be deposed. '1Ehe
only time ever talked with Selee,'
said Mr. Farrell yesterday, twas about
five minutes one day at the track,
when was introduced ITO him. l
never made him an offer, as consider
Griffith the best baseball manager in
the country, bar none" TO which may
be added that Griffith has done well
as manager of the New Yorks. He
has had enough disabled players to
drive an ordinary manager to drink,
yet his team is third with a good
chance of finishing better than that.
Spectator" sends the following ac-
count of a unique incident of the ball
field: Port Washington was at the
bat when one of their hard hitters
drove hot grounder to short. The
latter apparently fielded the ball in
good shape. and we waited to see him
catch his man easily at first. Why he
hesitated, looked on the ground at his
feet, and then turned and gazed out to
center field We could not guess. No one
had seen the ball after it landed in his
hands. The runner reached first and
was on his way to second, when the
second baseman yelled to short: Look
in your shirt. Sure enough, there ii
was. His shirt being open in front
the ball had got tangled up in his
ribs"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
RACING. !.
LOU DILLON FREAKS
]. A TRACK RECORD

Detroit, Mich, July 2S.-Rain
threatened to interfere with the third
days grand circuit racing at lie
Crosse Pointe track yesterday. The
first event was delayed half an hour
and then the program was started
with & fine drizzIing rain falling. The
Wenther cleared, however. and the
eight thousand people In attendance
saw three fayorites finish first ard
Lou Dillon break the track record Of
2'O5 By one second. Lou Dillon made
the first quarter in 3OA, the half in
l.Ol and the three quarters in .32l5.
Willard Saunders drope in place Of
Lou Dillon's owner, G. *. G. Billings.
John NJ and Gallagher were equal
fayorites for the POO pace at 500,
with the field az $40. John NJ. took
the first heat by a fine drive i'm the
stretch after trailing behind Al Book
and Gallagher to the three-quarters,
and was in front all the way in the
second heat.
Hal Fry, the fayorite for the 2:14
trot, at 800, with Angola $65, Sweet
Marie $50 and the other Ave bringing
$40, failed to finish in the money. the
race going to sweet Marie in straight
heats.
DR., Strong won the 2:10 trot after
losing the first heat to Judge Green.
Eudora won the 2:25 pace, the last
event on the card, in straight heats,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28

F
saw Irish Lads breakdown and 1t is
regarded as singular that two Of the
three prominent contendere In that
memorable contest should have SO soon
reached the end of their turf careers.
Highball was a three-year-oid colt By
Ben Strome out of Strychniar His sire
was son of Bend Or and through both
sire and dam Highbali's descent could
be traced through many q famous
strain of runners. HighbaIl had one
bad racing trick. a tendency to run
out at the turns Like all of his faith
er's get, he was possessed of great
speed, but he differed from many Of
them In that he also ran well over a
distance OF ground, and could, as turf
men say, go the route /"
Philip Casey, who for rs years held
Of the world, ID dead.
Lawson n. Fuller. the first man to
drive a six-horse team mile IN less
than three minutes, and perhaps the
only man ever to speed eight horses =
mile, is dead.
The record in the hill-climbfng auto
mobile composition at Mount Washing
ton, n. H.. was broken recently Tbs
contest was over measured course OF
eight miles, with a grade varying from
S to 20 degrees. The record for the
distance, "a: So, was made by Otto West
man, and was cut by f, b, Stanley, Of
Newton, Mass. with q six-horsep0weE
gasoline machine to 5l:15.
John Flanagan. of the Greater New
York Irish Athletic association, tbs
American champion in throwing the.
5e-pound weight, has made new
worlds record in hurting the missile
with unlimited run and follow. " His
distance was 40 feet 2 inches, or ~
inches better than the old record,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
At New Haven.

New Haven, July 2S.-Sevan hum
bred witnessed short and snappy
game of baseball at the Rock yester-
day afternoon, when New Haven de-
feated Meriden by score Of 2 to /.
The score: R.H.E.
n Haven % 2 900 O O o 50 o 2
Meriden 30 90 o o O O 1 OIL 8 1
Corcoran and Jope; O,Gara. Thorn
as and Burke; attendance, $50: UNI
pire, Conway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
New Use for Strawberries.

Some people cannot eat. strawberries.
but every one can use them exteFnallX
as an aid to beauty. It is wonderful
how crushed strawberry rubbed over
the teeth will whiten them. Al straw
berry cut in two and rubber over the
face is an excellent remedy for freckleS,
summer pimples and general defec-
tive complexion. -Country Gentleman
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28

ScOtchman recently won with compare
tive ease the tenth national open cham
pionship. His score for the II holes
was 3O3 strokes, the best record yet
made In the big event, the lowest fig
ures in previous tournaments being BOT
by himself at Baltusrol in 1903, and by
Lawrence Auchterlonie at Garden City
in 1902. Anderson has now the unique
record of having won the national
event three times. On the two previous
occasions he won after ties with Alec
Smith at Myopia Hunt and with David
Brown last year at Baltusrol. This
time he can read his title clear, as he
had a clean margin of i've strokes over
Gilbert Nichols, of st. Louis, his near
est opponent. AS he annexed the west
ern open championship at Grand Rap
ids only a week before, registering the
score of 304 strokes in the competition;
he Is now monarch of all he surveys.
His previous win of the western title
was at Cleveland in 1902, when he won
with score Of 299, figures which have
never been beaten in this country An
derson's recent performances stamp
him as the greatest golfer in the coun-
try. For time 1t looked as If his title
might pass from him, but when the
pressure of the final round and the
presence Of galleries began to affect the
play of the contenders he rose to the
occasion and came home with the best
figures of the two days play, his 70
being equaled only by one other player.
Highball, champion two-year-old OF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, July g. Bridgeport
cannot win all the games. In fact
they cannot win any unless they play
a more consistent game than was run
off at NewfieId park yesterday after
noon. The overwhelming defeat by
the score of 10 to was due to ina
bility to play sensible, progressive
ball. The score: R!H.E.
Hartford 2a1 O o D 2 o o DO IL O
Bridgep't 1902 10 % o O O. 81 ~ 2
Kerns and Doran; Mccullough and
York: attendance. 400: umpire, Shan
non.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
Racing mt ST. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July 26.--Darthula, Falk.
land and Haffang were the winning
favorttes at the fair grounds. Met
iaktiR won the second race handily by
two lengths from oudon, third choice
Arlina, the winner Of the third race,
was somewhat of good thing. Arch
Oldham, the odds on favorite In this
race, got OF badly and could never
set up. =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
So1naliland Incense.

Incense Is the resinous pear or tear
shaped gum that exudes from a tree
found in British Somaliland, from near
Berbera to Cape Guardafui. Some In
cense comes from a region adjoining
Maskat. near the Arabian coast. In
ferior incense is found in India, but the
best and greatest quantity comes from
British Somaliland
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28

A caterpillar In the course or IA
month will devour 5000 times its own
weight In food. 1t will take an aver
age man three months before he cats
a quantity of, food equal to his own
weigbt--Nature.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
sicily,s Sulphur.

The largest producer of sulphur is
limestone, with unaltered beds of gyp-
sum below, and 1t exported in 1908
475, sos tons, of which nearly one-third
was for the United ates.-Scientific
American
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
Indian Sandwiches.

Cut round slices of bread and fry -
a little butter; mix equal quantities Of
finely minced chicken, ham or tongus
and stir into it a little thick white
sauce seasoned with lemon juice and
curry powder to taste. Put spoonful
between two slices. Of the toast and
serve hot.--HousehoId
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
Riackharr.v Nantar.

Crush two quarts of ripe blackbeTTienN
add an equal quantity OF water, table,
spoonful orange Juice and sliced lemon.
Stand three OF four hours, strain and
allow cup of sugar to sach quart OF
Juice. It needs no boiling, but should
be kept on ice until used
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
More Than Mndastv.

The modest man will keep clean, steer
clear of that which tempts his vanity
and keep his eye on the light that shines
from the sitting-room window down the
path that points toward home--Marion
(Ta.1 News-Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
wALTHoUR WINS RACE.

Atlanta, Ga. July 28.-Bobby Wal
thour of Atlanta saved himself the
championship of America and the
world by barely defeating Jimmy
Moran of Chelsea, Mass, in a fifteen
mile straightaway motor-paced race
on the stadium track here last night
Walthour crossed the tape two yards
ahead of Moran. Time, 20:52 20.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
A. Good Record.

At the annual public meeting Of the
Animal Rescue league, which was re-
Gently held in Boston. the president re-
ported that 1851 animals had been
cared for during the ysar-N. Y. Tri-:
bune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
Made n show OF the Field.

CHICAGO. July 28.--Judge Hines
finally found track made to order for
him in the third race, the feature event
at Hawthorne, and he made show of
his field winning in canter with
three lengths to spare. Bragg, the
heavily backed favorite, was second,
four lengths in front of Huzzah.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28

6ClA NAAoAAk 20
the golfng world
must take off It's
cap. Willie Ander-
son, Of the ARa-
wants Golf club,
of New York, is
the player to ac-
complish the feat
and to earn the
Difference due a
man of great golf
ing pedigree. At
the Glen View club
+ha North Rnrwick
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
At Springfield.

Springfield, July 2S.-Dan 0'Neill
should have heart-to-heart talk with
his players and he will find no marks
against him in the great book of mis-
demeanors if he uses some very ex-
pressive language, judging from the
game his players put up yesterday.
The score: R.H.E.
Springfield g o o 90 O o O-3 IL 4
N. London O Os11O10 o S-8 IS O
Miller and Heffner; Mclaughlin
and Armbruster; umpire, Merrick; at
tendance, 635.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
BuaIong Defended AIS TITLE.

BRISTOL. r. l.. July 28- Clarence
r. Budlong of Providence successfully
defended his title Of tennis champion
of Rhode Island at the Y. NJ. G. A. Ten
mis- Club courts here by defeating J. d.
E. Jones Of the Wannamoisett Golf
club in. four set match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28

1 8 o. American
derby, Is no more.
The famous colt
fractured his left
foreleg in two
places during the
running of the
Seagate stakes at
Brighton Beach re-
Gently. and al
though veterinari-
ans made an at
tempt to patch up
the shattered limb
and save the valu-
able colt for the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
More Important.

Tess--May doesn't seem so quick ~
deny her age now as she used to be-
Jess--No; she's got very stout lately
What has that to do with it?''
1T takes all her time now to deny
her weight. "-Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
CALDWELL WINS.

Manchester, N. H., July 28.-Harry
Caldwell last night defeated Basil de
Guichard by half lap in fifteen
mile motor paced race. The time was
21:12 So.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
THE DIAMOND.
THE OLD WAR
HORSE THERE
Charley Clancy Pitches Hol-
yoke to Victory Spring
field Gave a Sorry Exhi-
bition-Other Games.

HoIyoke, July 2S.-Norwich was
only a shrunken reminder yesterday
of the baseball giant of early season
residence in Worcester. The champs
slugged a 3 to 2 win out of the meet
ing. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
Oandor.

she-so you have devoted yourself to
literature7
He--yo; write dialect stories. MY
line Is iiliterek:sss--~N. r. sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
Norwich

Two base hits, Dowd, Rossman,
Fields, Austin; three base hits, Mean
drews; sacrifice hits, Fitzpatrick, Gro
Illus; left on bases, Holyoke 4, Norwich
s; stolen bases, Dowd, Fitzpatrick,
Turner; double play, Gostropski and
Connolly; bases on balls, off Austin 2,
off Clancy a; struck out, by Austin i,
by Clancy 8; passed ball, Fields; time,
LII 40m; attendance, 800; umpire. Ken
lpedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
stick to One Thing.

Those who attain any excellence
commonly spend life in one common
pursuits; for excellence is not gained
mon easier terms.-S7 mHel Johnson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
voladay won the Holiday stakes.

VOIaday Won the Holiday stakes
NEW YORK, July %. Yoladay, IA
vorite, won the Holiday stakes for two
year-oids, the feature Of the card at
Brighton Beach. Brush Up and Gold
Ten made the running to the stretch,
where Trayers sent yoladay to the
front and won by two and half
lengths from Gold Ten, who beat
Brush Up the same distance. The en-
tire stable of J. J. Ryan will be sold
at auction at Brighton Beach today.
Reliable, the great weight carrier. is
the star of the lot
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
THE R1vERsIDEs BEATEN.

The Riversides were beaten yester-
day by the score of 10 to 8 by the
Golden Eagles. We did not have our
regular players, but small boys of 9
and 10. If they want a game call on
Captain Henpessey Of 90 South Elm
or j. Shiel of 81 Union street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
conn LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Hartford at New Haven, Springfield
at Norwich, New London at Holyoke,
Meriden at Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston
Chicago. 0 0 o 0 0 0 o.
Boston. 0 0 o 0 0 o L. q
Batteries Smith and Mcfarland;
Young and Criger
At Philadelphia
Detroit. o o o @ o. o. o
Philadelphia. D D o -
Batteries-stovel and Wood; Waddell
and Schreck.
AT Washington--
Washington. 1 q o o o O ~ 8
Batteries-Donohu and Bemis; Patten
Second game
Cleveland. ,..,... 0 o o o / O15 OF
Washington..,.. 0 o o o. o
Batteries - Bernhardt and Abbott;
Townsend and Kittredge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
The {. H. TowIe Co.,
SPORTS AND
AT HLETIC.S

To the man who can, in the short
space of five years. capture ave open
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28
WRESTLING.
HENDERSON, THE BUTCH
Err BOY" AFTER ROGERS

Mort Henderson, the Rochester
Butcher Boy who has issued a chal-
lenge to Yankee Rogers, the New
England giant, Is the most formidable
proposition seen for some time past.
Henderson is bigger man than Rog-
ers, and appears even stronger.
Although not quite "a years old, he
has had much more experience than
Rogers, having been wrestling since
1896. when Ed Anterior discovered
and brought him out. Henderson has
a record. and, owing TO his immense,
weight, strength and staying powers,
combined with youth and Skin. he
should give any wrestler merry
game. Rogers, while waiting for
Gotch TO come 10 the scratch, takes on
Henderson and seething argument
should be the result.
A feeling Of intense bitterness ex-
lists between Rogers and Henderson
since their meeting In a handicap en-
counter at Fitchburg, Mass, a year or
so ago. In this bout Henderson
agreed to down Yankee three times
in one hour. but failed to get a fall.
OF course, this goes on Rogers rec
ord as victory, and has been so pub
lished. much to the modification Of
IACiAOCfSO1is WHO C1H1IlS IuHC Rogers re-
NAMED on the defensive all the time
and would take no chances Hender-
son also claims that he had Rogers
down two or three times. but the ref
cree would not allow the falls. Rog-
ers denies these allegations, and says
the match with THE big butcher cam
not be arranged any too soon to suit
him. There are no two athletes in
this country more evenly matched in
weight, height and age than the cyan
kee'' and the Butcher Boy" "A con-
test between them would be worth go
ing a long distance to witness
WRESTLERS ARE MATCHED.
Lew Kid) Goodman, the English
featherweight wrestler. who defea ted
Young Parker last Saturday night in
two hours and eighteen minutes of
fierce struggling, has been matched
to meet George Anderson Of Jersey
City on Monday evening at the
Brighton Athletic club at Brighton
Reach. Both men have gone into
trim Dg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28

y - - ~ Geo "a r a.
Bears the The Kind Yeulian Always Bought
s''' Z zzssx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-28

Highball, champion two-year-old of
the east last season, and winner OF the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-17
ANSWERED WITH BAYoNErs.

Russia's only answer to the Rus
sian military critics who are brave
enough to point out the defects of her
military and naval organization, is to
threaten them with punishment If the
offense is repeated. Siberia has been
the answer for generations to the
questions propounded by the brighter
minds of Russia. IL is only through
intelligent criticism and discussion
that Russia can hope to better her
condition yet she goes blindly on
suppressing her brightest thinkers
because they dare to think, and think
ing, to criticize. Put more and more
fire under boiler, stop every exit
where a wisp of steam is seen to es-
cape. and soon the expanding steam
is going to blow the boiler into the
next county. Russia is putting more
and more fire in the shape of increas-
ed taxes for an unpopular war. in
persecution of the Firms, the Polish
nation and the Jews. Her universi-
ties and thinkers suggest reforms and
are answered by cavalry and bayon-
cts. The day will come when the
gathering steam will force its way
out, when the peasants will rise and
Russia will change her form of gov
ernment. 1t took a reign of terror
and a French revolution to throw the
burden from the long suffering peas
ants of France. Unless needed re-
forms are granted by those in auth
ority in Russia history may repeat
itself
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-17
HyNorrsM AND INEBRIErY,

That alcoholism in Russia is wide
ly treated with success by hypnotism
is asserted by the writer of note In
Cosmos. The method has been adopt
ed i'm government institutions, but 1t
is believed that the peculiar adapta-
bility of the Russians to this mode
of treatment is largely responsible for
It's good effects. Says the writer:
"The cure of alcoholism by means
of hypnotsm is the order of the day.
Recently Dr. Legrain communicated
to the Society of HypnolOgy and Psy-
chology some very interesting infor-
nation regarding the treatment of
alcoholics by hypnotism in Russia. In
the cities of St Petersburg, Moscow,
Jaroslav, Kieff, Saratoff and Astra-
khan, there have been established for
several years. under government
auspices. dspensaries to which the
sufferers resort by hundreds, and
where hypnotism is the principal, If
not the sole therapeutic agent.
at is required of the alcoholics that
they desire sincerely to be cured, and
that they abstain from all spirltuous
liquors during the period of treat
ment This is perhaps to ask of them
n colossal effort, since their will
power has generally been destroyed
but they are obliged to accept n con-
tinual surveillance, and It is attempt
ed to ameliorate their conditions of
life as much as possible.
Ia
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-17

Governor Chamberlain has appoint
ed the following delegates to the Ma
tional Livestock convention, which
meets at Denver January 10: Fred
Steusloff, Of Salem; j. E. Smith. of
Pendleton; Douglas Belts, of Pilot
Rock; George Perringer, of Pendle-
ton. and f. d. McCully, of Joseph.
Eastern oregon has Jared we'll i'm this
matter, j. E. Smith and George Per-
ringer being from this city Dug Belts
is almost as much at home in PEN
dleton as at Pilot Rock, while Fred
Steusloff lived here for many years
prior to moving to Salem. McCully
also is thoroughly identified with the
upbuilding of Eastern Oregon. Gov
ernor Chamberlain is to be congrat-
ulated upon having made a very wise
selection. Problems of great import
ance will come up for solution at this
convention and it is to be hoped that
the delegates chosen will let nothing
stand in the way of their attendance.
Oregon had a good friend in the sec
retary of the Livestock association,
Charles F. Martin. His death has re-
moved one of the brightest, most ca
pable and most lovable of men from
the ranks of the stockmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-17
ges of our state

The death of Asa G. Vangorder, an
old-time railroader, who was general
bridge foreman of the Great North
ern. is attributed to his heavy losses
in the slump of Amalgamated Copper
in the recent panicy conditions of
Wall street. Speculation is the bane
of modern life. Those who can i'll
afford to, invest their money in stock.
When the slump comes, some are
weak enough to protect their hold
ings by using the money of their
employers. Then they make scare
head in the papers and sink into q
suicides grave. The old-fashioned
virtue of economy and thrift is the
best in the long run. 1t is not SC
spectacular as making a million In
a month. but 1t is whole lot more
certain. Living within his income
putting a little by as one can may be
very prosaic. but it don't send the
one who practices 1t as a fugitive tc
Canada or to a suicides grave.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-12-17
spending Tor ammunition.
School

County School Superintendent
Frank X. welles is doing a work that
will prove of great benefit to this
county Many of the residents of
.umatilla county have come from the
east or central west within the last
few years. and his plan is to have
the school children write a personal
letter to some friend in the east de-
scribing the resources and advanta-
ges of the county. That form of ad-
vertising is very effective and Will
undoubtedly result in creating a great
deal of interest in Oregon. 1t is to
be hoped that the teachers will heart
lily cooperate with the county school
superintendent in this effort to ac-
quaint easterners with the advanta-
ges of our state.