davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
THE PUGlLISTS.
THE LITTLE
 ONES FIGHT
Danny DOugherty Out punches Criff Jones' Other Fight News Heard at the Ringside.

Philadelphia, July 23.-Danny Dough- erty, ex-bantamweight champion and sparring partner of the McGoverns. de feated Griff Jones of Brooklyn in the main bout at the Manhattan Athletic club last night. Several times the ref cree had to warn the men to cut out their foul tactics. Jones was the chief offender He clinched and wrestled, butted his opponent with his head, and used every means to get him down. Dougherty, however, was too clever for him and generally kept him off with well timed left jabs. Jones was the az gressor all through, but his fighting was wild and without direction. Tn the first round Dougherty smashed right to the jaw. It did not stop the little wnirlWind. for he clinched and pound ed Dougherty's body. The referee had considerable difficulty in parting the men. Dougherty closed Jones's lee
 eye with q terrific right swing. For q time Jones was a punching bag for Danny. He recovered before the end of the round and gave as good as he received. Dougherty side-stepped many of Jones's wild rushes in the third and uppercut him cieanly. The blows were hard, but did not drop the little Brook lynite. Dougherty drove his left to the heart three times at the opening of tAs
 fourth round. He then landed his right on the nose, drawing the first blood. A right to the jaw f1oored Jones. He was up immediately and the bout beS came rough-and tumble. Jones forged ahead slightly in the fifth, landing fre- quently with his left to Dougherty' s jaw. Jones cut out fierce pace in the last round, carrying D.ougherty off his feet. Both men rolled out of the ring, and they mixed it up as soon as they were lifted back. Dougherty in the last minute rained rights and lefts on Jones's face, but could not stop him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
AMERICAN ATHLETES.
Indications Point to a Very Close
 Battle.

London, July 23.-The wholesome looking American athletes were the center of attraction in the corridors at the Metrop0le hotel, London, last night until they were hustled off to bed at 10 o'clock by watchful train CTS. The team arrived from Brighton yesterday afternoon, all it to make the contest of their lives at the Queens club. Mike Murphy says the chances of winning are even.
 Clapp and Schick agree in this opin- ion. 1t is conceded that the Ameri- cans will win the sprint. hurdles, hammer, one jump and possibly both, but the resudt seems to hinge upon the quarter mile race, which promises to be terrific fight. Long and Dives and Barclay are all phenomenalIy fast
 Englishmen expect to win the mile, half mile and two mile runs and one jump, making the odd event of nine decisive
 The seating accommodations for American visitors i'll London have been exhausted and tickets are at q premium.
 Sunday members of the team will be guests of the Earl of Yarmouth on the Thames, and on Monday they will visit Cambridge as guests of the uni versity athletes. Tuesday there will De reception ill the Ames ican em- bassy and then they will separate for the summer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
BIazing Car Ran Away.

CHICAGO, July 23.--Blazing fiercely from wheels to roof, a runaway motor car on the Metropolitan electric ele- vated railway whizzed by hundreds of waiting passengers, led fire engine a chase of more than mile and was not stopped until reaching the crowd ed loop in the downtown district used by the four elevated roads of tho city. The car was brought to stop by the temporary shutting off of the power at the supply station, the engineer of the power house having been notified that a runaway car was speeding downtown
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
THIS EIGHT A TEST.

The transcontinental discussion as to whether Jeffries and AIunroe will be able to draw any sort of gate in Fris- co in the warm weather will be fairly settled within week One will be able to get some idea Of how midsummer fight will draw out there by the size o1 the crowd that will gather to see the Eddie Hanlon-" Battling Nelson bout, scheduled for decision next Thursday night. Both lightweights, or feathers, as they prefer to be called, are reported to be in excellent condition, and hard, fast fight is certain to result. Both are more or less fayorites with Frisco sports, and despite the fact that Han Ion is a native of the Golden Gate tliere is no disposition to make him the ia vorite in the betting on this score. In terest i'll the bout is high, and there Is every indication that there will be much wagering on the outcome of the contest. Many like Nelson on the strength of his fights with Jimmy Britt and Martin Canole, while Hanlon has strong following on account Of IS great battle with Young Corbett last winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
IRISH SPORTS.
T. N. Kiely Took First HOnors Yester-
 day at Sf. Louis.

St Louis. July 2S.-In the Irish sports which were postponed from "Wednesday on account of rain, T. N. Kiely of the Greater New York Irish A. A., Thursday took the most honors. He was first in putting the 42-pound stone. putting the 56-pound shot, throwing the 16 pound hammer, in the 120-yard hurdle and in the running two hops and a jump, and second ill the running long jump.
 J. J. Holloway of the same club was first in the running long jump, first in three standing jumps, second i'll the running two hops and jump, second i'll putting the AZ pound stone and third in the 120-yard hurdle
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
TERRY TRAINING HuGHEY.

Terry AIcGovern is to help train A4s brother, Hughey, who is matched to fight the actor. man, Frankie Neil, ill Philadelphia, next Wednesday night, Joe Humphries will be in charge of the training camp on the Jersey snore, where the younger McGoyern is condi- tiolfing, He thinks Hughey l.as an even chance of whipping Nell, and Terry will put down a bet that the bout goes that way. As or myself" said the ex-champion feather yesterday,
 think it is entirely too hot to fight.
 will not contest again until the latte. part of September. don't care to fight during the warm weather, and, any, way, people are not anxious to see mill while the thermometer hovers near the hundred mark Tn September I will light Eddie Hanlon, providing, of course. Hanlon is successful i'll beating Battling Nelson on July 28. Should Hanlon lose to Nelson, then will fight Young Corbett for six rounds either in Philadelphia or Baltimore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
TROOPS CALLED FOR.
Boneateel, s. D., Held Up by Thieves
 and Gamblers.

BONESTEEL, s. D., July 23.-Fed- eral troops have been asked for and are being held in readiness to be sent here pending promise by the gam blers that the ''grafters'' shall leave the city at once. The mayor in a sign ed statement notified Superintendent McPhaul of the government registra- ton office that he was unable to cope with the situation and requested that troops be called for.
 A meeting of citizens was held, and Mr. McPhaul issued an ultimatum to the city authorities saying that the rioting and disorder positively would not be permitted again and that he would remove the registration office from BOnesteel to another point if Il repetition of the rioting occurred.
 MT. McPhaul notified the govern ment authorities that the town was past control of the local authorities and advised the sending of troops.
 A man was held up in front of the Citizens bank and was robbed of $3o Shortly afterward another bold rob bery was committed on the main street. A farmer was asked by gambler to play. He refused, saying he had only $45. He was asked to show his mon ey, which he did. No sooner had he produced it than he was knocked down and his money taken The robber walked away, and the victim, drawing a revolver. followed and made the footpad give up the money. As he pocketed bis pistol and money three other gamblers aimed with their pis- tols at him and took both his revolver and money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. July 23.-The Orators won from New London yesterday i'll q drizzle by the score of 4 to 3. Consid- ering the sort of weather the attend ance was large enough, there being no less than 275-paid admissions. The con test was humdrum, as the pitchers did all the work. Wade was at the points for the Orators and pitched a puzzling drop to the visitors. Up to the ninth inning they only scored two hits off him, but in the last inning there was 3 bit of anxiety among. the spectators, for the reason that they began to md 4-em, and whacked out three hits and two runs were scored. New London wanted another run to tie the score, but the run did not materialize and the game came to an end at the end of the first half of the ninth. The Orators banged out hits enough to have dou- bled their score. but they were scat tered. The score:
 R,l.E. Bridgeport | 0O1O11 s4 10 2 N. London | 0 o 0 o 0 o 2-3 g Wade and Beaumont; Me Laughlin and Armbruster; umpire, Shannon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Yacht Racing at Put-sn-Bay.

PUT-IN-BAY, O., July 23. With ideal weather and good stiff breeze the annual races of the Interlake Yachting association were brought to a close here. Chloris of the Lakewood Yacht club won the Hotel Victory cup after the hardest kind of a fight with the Cadillac of Detroit. The Mabel Mac Of Toledo won the Huntington cup for yachts built prior to 1898, while the new cup, given by the Interl2ke Yacht ing association for the restricted twen- ty-one Hooters, went to the St Clair of the Detroit Country club after the finest kind of race with the Spray of the Detroit Yacht club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Threasenea strtlse May Not coIne.

< FALL RIVER, Mass, July B. Through the good offices and prompt action, of the state board of conciliation and arbitration there seems to be a ray of hope for an amicable settlement of the controversy between the cotton mill operators and their employees who on Wednesday night voted to go on strike next Monday morning rather than submit to 121a per cent reduction in wages. Such q strike would involve more than 30O0O op- eratiyeS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
TO DEFEND TITLES.
English Lawn Tennis Champions
 Comming Here in August.

Boston. July 23.-It was announced here last night that the Doherty brothers. the English doubles lawn tennis champions, will meet the win ners of the championship doubles tournament at Newport in August, and that H. L. Doherty, the English singles champion, will play the Amer ican singles champion. In other words, the Englishmen are coming to this country to defend the American championship at doubles and singles, won by them last year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
In rexa. They Use Clubs.

SABINE, Tex, July 23. The South ern Pacific railroad has force of ne groes in this section whose duty it is to keep mosquitoes from the work gangs, using clubs on the pests The mosquito chasers have struck for an increase of 50 cents over their $175 salary, claiming that the work is too onerous. Their demands have been res fused. and the mosquitoes will go un- disturbed for awhile.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
HOLY0KE TEAM SOLD

Holyoke, July B. The HoIyoke Base Ball association was dissolved last night and the club is now owned by syndicate represented by Jens J.
 Madsen, one of the directors of the or ganization which has been in control. The capital is said to be solely in charge of Mir Madsen,' who appears as the man behind the club. Richard $. Burns, veteran major and minor
 league player now in retirement and the manager of the Kafir Cigar Co $ store in this city, has been rendered the position of bench manager of the team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
At Meriden.

Meriden, July 23.-The Senators and the Cripples engaged in slashing struggle at Hanover park Friday af- ternoon to which the shades of night put an end at the close of the tenth in ming. The score was to 5. A Scr al lowing their opponents to score four runs in the second inning after the side should have been retired, Ken nedy's men played a great uphill game, overtakfng Hartford in the eighth in ming and running neck and neck with them until the close. The score:
 R.H.E Meriden ...1 0 2 0 0 o O 20 O-5 3 5 Hartford 70 % % 1 0 o 0-5 8 3 Batteries-O'Gara and Fields; harns and Doran; umpire, Conway; attend ance, 250.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
co1omhio Acc.,,t. the st,nntton

WASHINGTON, July 23.-C Colombia is again to come into full diplomatic relations with the United States, and the Panama matter will be a closed in- cident between the two. republics. The state department has received q cor dial letter from the Colombian minis terffor foreign affairs announcing that Dr. Thomas Herran had been given full letters of credit as Colombia's en- voy at Washington
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
wasp Carried or weapon,

NEW YORK, July 23.- Sweeping down like black cloud, swarm of immense wasps took possession of the neighborhood of Seyenty-second street fic sway for more than an hour. The wasps. say those who saw them, were not less than two inches long and some measured three inches. One wasp, pinioned by hatpin, escaped, carry ing the hatpin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Colonel Fell to Death.

NANTUCKET. Mass, July 23.- Colonel Charles $. Stewart, U. S. A., retired, fell from the roof of the hotel where he was stopping at siasconset and received injuries from which he died last evening. The accident is sup posed to have resulted from somnaln- bulism or temporary alteration of the mind. Colonel Stewards home was at Cooperstown, N. Y. He was born at sea in 1923 and was retired in 1886.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
NEIL AND CoRBETT.

Frankie Neil, the bamtam champion was matched yesterday to meet Young Corbett. Nell is not to fight ill the ring, however. He will simply have it out with Corbett in Il shoot-the-chute race at Dreamland some day next week. The match is Lest three out of five heats. The man whose boat first reaches the platform at the end of the chute will be declared the victor. Sen ator Reynolds has been asked to act as referee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
BAD NEWS.
Brighton Beach Handicap Won by
 Even Money Fay0rite.

Brighton Beach Handicap Won by
 Even Money Fayorite.
 NEW YORK, July 23. Bad News, the even money favorite. won the fea- ture event, handicap at one mile and n furlong, at Brighton Beach, Hurst Park made the pace to the stretch where Kelly sent Bad News to the front and won by three quarters of a length.
 Reliable, carrying 142 pounds, won the second race.
 Ismailian, backed down from 50 tS l to to l, in the last race, was sup posed to be good thing, but ran third to Flinders and Little Buttercup. Five favoritcs won. Good For Nothing re fused to go to the post, and the stew ards ordered her withdrawn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Puree of White BeAns.

Take one pint of fresh. white beans and cook in three pints of white con- somme. When the beans are quite tender press through a sieve, put back on the fire; add a pint Of rich cream, and salt and white pepper as needed. Add a teaspoonful of chopped parsley and, If liked. a few chlves. Herra with small squares of bread fried in butter.
 Boston Budget
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
At New Haven.

New Haven, July 23.-Of all the farcical ball games ever seen at Savin Rock that with the demoralized Nor- wich team yesterday afternoon goes on record as the worst. For just two innings the men from the Rose City put up decent ball, but after that New. Haven scored at will Tn eight innings the locals, with a total of nineteen hits, scored twenty-on runs and were still at the bat, with only two men out. when the umpire called the game owing to rain, much to the score: R.H.E. N. Haven % o 5 6 0 5 1-21 20 i
 Quinn, Bannon and Cornell; Con- Dolly, Robinson and Turner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
rock An tbe eola He Haa.

oGDENgBURG, N. Y, July 23.-A piano tuner named Schlaubenheimer of Potsdale was held up by footpads while on his way home. He had no cash, and the highCaymen were about to release him when they noticed three front teeth were gold filled. They promptly knocked him down, and while one held him the others broke the teeth of with paving stone
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Currant pie.

Heat to the boiling point as many cur rants, stemned and washed. as you will need for pies. Allow capfuI of sugar for each pie and a half cupful of boiled rice. Make with an under crust, using deep pie tin. Fill three-fonrths full of the entrants. cover with rich paste and bake about 40 minutes in moderate oven. Dust the top with powdered sugar before serving. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY. Springfield at Hartford, Norwich at Bridgeport. New London at New Ha- ven. Meriden at Holyoke.
 EASTERN LEAGUE. At Montreal Montreal 6, Baltimore 5. ter 3.
 At Buffalo 9, Jersey City s (twelve innings). At Toronto Toronto 5. Newark '.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Game called on account of darkness.
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MIDDLETOWN MON THIS.

SIiddIetown. July -NIiddletown defeated New Britain on the Crystal Lake grounds yesterday afternoon by score of 3 to 2 The game was slow and fielding ragged. Vicllery, the New Britain pitcher, put up q good game, but received poor support
 For Aiiddletown Klett pitched we'll, having good control The Middle town outfield put up snappy game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Senator vest Dying.

SWEET SPRINGS, Mo, July B. The death of former Senator George c. Vest, who has been dangerously i'll at his home here for some time, is ex- pected hourly. The patient has ire quent sinking spells and when con scious pays but little attention to what is going on about him. The family physician says that there is no possible chance of recovery
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
yotsacation Committee to Meet.

WAsHINGTON, July 23.--Fred Kel- ly of this city, District of Columbia member of the committee formally to notify Judge Parker of his nomination for president, has received a dispatch saying: "Presidential notification com mittee, by order of Chairman Clark, will meet for consultation at noon, July 25, at the Fifth Avenue hotel, New York. Notification next day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Rohhx MnIthour Won.

COLUMBUS, Ga, July 23.-Bobby Walthour this afternoon defeated Basil De Guichard in a fifteen mile motor paced race Walthour won ali three of the five mile heats. The fastest mile was 1 :3S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Woman of Many. .Name. In Horse Deal

0GDENSBURG, N. Y., July 23,-A woman supposed to be Mary skilting- ton. alias Mary Doe, alias Carrie Eos ter, of Plattsburg, N. Y. has been ar rested here. She hired horse and buggy at Rutland, Vt, it is alleged, and traded the horse with gypsies, drove the fresh horse to Ogdensburg and sold the outfit for $50 While resting here she had gone to house. keeping
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Bostora Artfst nend.

BOSTON, July 2s Frank Hill Smith, the well known artist and dec orator, is dead in this city. aged sixty three years. He was one of the fine arts jurors at the Centennial expcsi- tion, Philadelphia. in 1876.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Totals ..... 28 I 4 27 10

Two base hits, Connors, Hess, Batch; Sacrifice hits, A1tizer, Dowd: stolen bases. Connors 2. Slater; bases on balls, off Vickers 3, off Hess 1 struck out, by Vickers 4, by Hess 3; hit by pitched ball, Tansey; time, 1h Som; attendance, 1,240; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
American Dancer at Baireuth.

BAIREUTH, Bavaria, July 23.-The Wagnerian festival began here with the performance of Parisian adapta- ton of ssTannhauserv Miss Isadora Duncan, the American dancer. partici- pated in the ballet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
THE DIAMOND.
RIVALS
 IN BATTLE
Springfield Took the Hol- yOkes Into Camp Nor- wich is Overwhelmed
 Bridgeport wins Close One

Holyoke, July 2S The champs had Rube Vickers as chief hostler yester- day. but the Ponies broke away and for the seventh time in nine tries this season became unmanageable. Score, 2 to 1. The score;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
NEARLY 20 YEARS AGO.
Steve Lambert Pitched for Hartford
 ASainst Boston.

Hartford, July 23.-Steye Lambert of Unionyil1e, one of the extra umpires i'll the Connecticut Base Ball league, pitched game for the Hartfords in 1885 against the Boston Red Stockings. The game was played here and was witnessed by 300 persons. The score was ' to 1 in favor Of Boston and but for huff of a fly by Murphy in the fifth inning after two men were out the score would have been , to |. Hartford's only run was made in the seventh. Mack hit safely, stole second, and went to third and home on wild throw by Burdock. Davis pitched for Boston and Hartford made but two hits off him. Boston got eight hits off Lambert Boston made five errors and Hartford eleven. The lineup of the teams was as follows:
 Hartford If: Murphy, If; Petit. 2b; Mack, C: Remsen, Of; Childs, 1b: Lufberry, ss; Madden, 3b; Lam- bert, P.
 BOston-Hines, C: Sutton. 3b; Bur- dock. 2b; Whitney, of: Morrill,, 1b: Wise, ss; Manning, If; Mccarthy, If; Davis. p.
 ChiIds. Morrill,, Petit and Beecher did especially good work i'll this game. The game was delayed in the fifth in ming, when Hines was hit in the leg with pitched ball. The previous year Lambert pitched for the New Britains. The game was played i'll less than two hours. By this it will be seen that as far back as nineteen years ago the Hartford team made errors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23

St. Paul tO Bring Bodly of Loomfs.
 SOUTHAMPTON, July 23. The American line steamer St. Paul, whicL sails from here for New York on Jul. 27, will take the body of +. Ken LOumis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
F1TzGERAI.D KNocKED OUT.

Butte, Mont, July 23..--Jimmy Gard ner knocked out Willie Fitzgerald last night in the fifth round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23

At Nashua-Haverhill 8, Nashua 6. At New Bedford-Manchester 6, New Bedford ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23

NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Johnstown- -Binghamton 9, A. J & c. ?.
 At Ilion-Ilion 6, Scranton 3. At Troy-Troy 4, Syracuse ?. At AlDany-Albany 6, Utica O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AMEltICAN ASSUCIATION.
 At Milwaukee-Milwau 1, Kan sas City 0. At St Paul Minneapolis 5, St Paul O. At Des Moines-Omaha Il, Des Moines 8.
 At Denver-Denyert 8. St Joseph A. At Colorado Springs First game, Col orado Springs [ Sioux City 4; second game, Colorado Springs 4, Sioux City O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At aforementioned 3, Lawrence ?. At Fall River-Fall River F, Concord
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
BASEBALL NOTES.

\ William KieIy will positively um. pire the two games on the lower tIia. mond tomorrow afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

At Newburg -Newburg 9, Kingston B.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-23
Springfield.
Holyoke,

Totals ..... g ? 27 IA :
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-12-16
BANKER BECKW|TH
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