davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
u orb Scrantpn.

- Clarence, Der 3iGbrigc SObn beS
GOwarS SrtB pom Yutnam StraBc,
ltarb Sonntag mad furicr Srantbeit
uno wuroc WtOuta9 bccrNigt.
- Dem guS SroWn BON GbcOOorc
StruBc wurorn friib jSrcita8 Wtor9cn
uou Der Seranbab cine SGn9cmattc,
3arOinirrc. Dug unb Stubl gcitOblen.
Sei Der YoliSet iiub Sla9cn iibcr GBnliz
dc 0iebitdblc cingclauicn unN cS Ihcint,
OaB YcranOaBNicbc bier ibr llnwcicn
trcibcn.
- Der Stalicncr Wtartin FaStiet
uon 9llbri9bt 9lpcnuc wurOc SOnnta9
in Grmansclung pOn 500 Strafe fir
80 Gage Dem G'cfGngnib iibcrwieicn,
neil CT obnc ViicuS 9ctrGntr uerfauftc.
Der bcrittcnc POliiiit Sad WtalOtt
pCribaitc iih bur6 cinrn SniIi Gintritt
in baS 3immcr uuo Der Wtann purOe
aui Der Chat ertappt.
- Die 6armer uuO WtilfbdnNlcr,
wclbc cS uUtbis finOcu, Oic 9iot6" gu
bcuuern, bubcn iid cntidlOiicn, Den
Strol6cn Den 9aruuS 81 MAIDEN, mel
dc jcnc @cscnb unbcimlib MAIDEN unr
uiClc pOn ibucn anbirltcu, bcraubtcn uut
ucrtlOpitcn. Su 3utnnit iolIcn biC
SCrlc uOn ben bew0iinctcn 6armcrr
uuO Wtil6bdnolern nit Su9eIn be9riiB
merDcu.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
gBilfeSbarre RaGrihten.

- Die bieiigen Scutidcr fatboliIden
Scrciuc werben am 80. 9lu9uit in Sans
Opcr Fart Gin Sic 0tic ubbultcn.
- Gs bat Iid in gSilfcSsYarrc cin
,StaOtueri60ncruu9S sStrcin" sebtlbet,
Dem ullcrOiu9S cine 9rOBe 9lufSabe be-
UOritcBt.
- 0ie bcmotratii6en SOrwablcn
wrrSen in 2uScrnc GouutD an 20. 9lus
quit un6 Der 9Onucut am 0ienltag Sas
rauf (Oen 23.) itattfiuOen.
- @OwarO Soile pon 8ilteSsSarrc,
YOrmann Der SenOler Contraction So,
1T porletten Oienitag glbcnO in 9Sils
Transport beim 2lbcnOciicn eritidt.
- Sobn Saul uon bier bat li6
gCitcrn naf europa bc9cbrn in Scrfolgs
ung iciuer Srau, wel6c nit ciucm anOcs
rem Wtanne untcr Wtitnabme uon $1,000
oubin gcflobcn icin iOll.
- Ealtor SOnrao Siibn, Der friibere
Seeliorscr Der ct. YauluS Stride unb
GriinOer bcr 9ripplciu Gbriiti @cmcills
&c, peritarb am tSreitag in Der &obns
uu9 lcincr 3O6tcr, 225 Scott StraBe,
all elmer SerStrantbrit. Der Scritors
bcnc itammte aus Sciicn. Oarmitaot
uuO wciltc icit 1919 in 9lmcrita.
- Sin gcnaucr Soiteniiberi6la9 Der
pom glr6itcften beS ueuCn @erihtSges
b1uocS cmpiOblencu SerGnocrun9cn i'm
Sauplanc fat rr9Cbcn, NaB bicIelbcn
cine WtcbrauSgabe pou ilbcr 72,0O0
nDtbig MAIDEN WiirOcn, wdbrcnO iic Der
glr6itctt aui circa S20, 900 peranI Ibla9te.
Dian mill uunmCbr obne Scratbnn9
bcS 9lr6itcftcn perIu6cn, ben SnScrne
County 8abp @lcpbantcn 9robiniieben.
- Dic SailetOn GOncuroia icicrt am
10. uno 16. 9luguit ibr 50jGbri9cS Sns
bilGum unO bat 9inlaOun9cn sur 2bctls
nabmc all allc 9cIauSUrrrinc in biclcm
SbcilG OGs StaateS cr9rbcn lallcn. 0ie
6cicr perOicnt umiomcbr in wcitcreu
SrciiCn Sra6tung, ais nit NcrIelbcn
;u9lci6 OaS Spcite jdbrli6c SGngerfcit
Der ~ rOcutiden SGn9erurrcini9ung uon
HenniDluania" uerbunOrn lit. 9lm
Wtoutag 9lbcnb ilt GOmmcrs in Der
WtGnncr6or Sallc, an 0icnitag SOrs
mitta9 Gin FretSiin9cn i'm Grano Opera
SauS, Dem gta6mitta9S cil BIC 9ttc
fOl9t.
- Our6 cine GrplOitOn III OCn SScrs
fen Scr Sliper ODnamit Gompanic Sl
yarel Stun, fiinf Wtcilcn uOn bier,
waro an 0Onncrita9 9ta6mitta9 Gin
Wtdnn 0ctOStet uuo Swci WiG66cn pOn
@laSiplittern pcrlctt. IS beianOcn iib
1 800 Finno ODuamit in Dem @ebdlls
Or, no bic GrplOiiOn itattianc, bcren
Gri6Ittcruns SwOlf Wirilcn wctt fiiBls
bar mar. Der 9ctONtctc Bcibt SamcS
DOuglub, bic Scrlcetru 9icllie Ecslic
uub 3rcue 2abar. Sin eiicrncs gcfdB
I'M Gjcwi1te uOn $500 YiunO wurOe
cine balbc Wtcilc geiblcuocrt unO uicr
|icrSc bur6 oie Gri6iittcrung taub &C.
ma6t. Wtcbrcrc tlcincrc @cbGuOc Der
9Scrtc wurOcn ebeniallS 3crtriimmcrt,
ieSo6 cnttamGn bercn Suiaiicu obnc
iblimmc Scrlceungen. Der an9cri1s
tete S6aOcn miro uui so, 900 peran.
lbla9t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
Sat prpteftirt.

@eianStcr SOwcu bat Dem StaatSOcs
partcmcnt mitgctbeilt, baB CT bel bem
Yrdijocntcn pOn SencSuela GaitrO
euer9iitb 9e9en bic Sei6lagnabme Der
2Ispbults@rubcn Der 9ieW YOrf & Ser
muOeic So. icitcus Der urnciOlauii6en
Jtcgieruug protcitirt bat. Der bon Der
uene;Olauii6cu Jtegieruug crnunntc
Wtaiienpsrwalter miro bel iciuem SOr.
scbcn Ourd 3pei ueneSOluuii6c Sric9s.
i6tfie uutcritiitt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
&cOnftiOncu in
llutcrr0fcil

SSaih llntrrrOde in iciten 6arbcn,
fancD uno cinia6cn Strciicn. Grtra
lang unO garantirt, gut gu bGn9cn. Sc
wObnlib $1.OO. ScrtaufS Yrcis 10
langc iie auSbaltcu, SO Gents.
POO i6war;c mcrceriiirtc llnterrGfc
in bier Der ncueitcn unO bCitcn StDlen
~ 65 Grnts bic gluSwabl.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
Stabtrdtb.
Select Council, A. 9lugr

OlttNi SbhHNAlf NNtfDhlA'
Die $1OO,O 900 Bou6orbiuauS SwcdS
Snltalirun9 cincS 6eucralarmS, BoliSci
3elepbOn SpitcmeS unO @rrihtung
elmer centralcn 6cueritatiOu, ionic Die
$3S, 900 fir 9lbiugSfanGlc, wurOcn i'll
bieier Seriammlun9 bel orittcr nnO enOs
giilti9cr 2clung beitGti9t, na6oem Wfas
Dor Gonncll in cinCm lGngercn S6rcis
ben aui bic 0iOtbwcnOigtcit Der bcSmcds
ten Scrbeiicrungen aufmcrfium gcma6t
batte. S'SoDle mpllte pcri1ieOene
2lmcuOcmeute sur erltcren SOrlagc ma
6cn, wurbe jcbO6 nieSergcitimnt.
Collector Der GountDitcuern Sen.
niugs wirb feline 9lmtSimbc in Der itGOs
tii6Gn Salle erbaltcn, Seun Gin NicSbcs
;ii9li6cr uu9iiniti9cr Srrtht itber bic
6ruge Wurbe gutgcBelBcn. Dic 6Orocrs
ungcn non =. 9S. 9faoer uuO SObn Z.
NtalOnep fir 9utibGOi9uug 9cIe9cntIi6
Der llcbcrflutbung bcS FbclpS StraBc
glbSu9SfanalS, murOen ebcniallS nngiin-
itig bcri6tet, SulcBt aber Dem Gomitc
unO Stabtaumalt ipicOer iiberwieien.
Die ScrbinOung OcS @bClps StraBe
glb;ugSfanalS nit Dem SSDoming gtucs
me 9lbiu9stanals wurNc un9iinitig be-
ri6tct unO baum Der Scri6t au9c.
nommen.
SSOlgcnoe 9teIolutionCn wurScn cin9cs
bra6t unb bcitGtigt: WtullcD -Ocn
DIRECTOR Der 6iicntlibcn SScrfe Nnpcis
lcnO, Srcuimcge all SSaDuc 9lucnue unO
Spring StraBc 81 lc9cn; 2bomaS-
Den Orcttor Der Diicntli6cn 9Scrtc
anwciicuO, bic bctrciicnocn EeriOncu gu
bcua6ri6tigcn, Die Gioitcn all SDOc
Rarf glucnuc, Swii6en SSaibburn unO
SGfiou StraBcu, pom ScitCnwcgc sur
Jfinnitcinlinic gu uericscn 0tGgcli-
Den 0irettOr Der Oficntlidcn Sidcrbcit
anwciicnO, icne EeriOncn, pcl6c Oie
Sprcn9uu9cn fir ben Saurcl Sinir Guns
nell MAIDEN, Su bcna6ri6ti9en, nidt
iibcritarte Sabun9cn 81 9cbrau6cn uno
audi OaSu Su iebcn, bab bic nOtBi9en
S6uemaBregeln gCtrOIfcn mcrben, bae
nit tcin S6aOen bur6 Sprcngtriimmcr
urruria6t miro. 3wCi 0fciOlutiOncn
BON S6ncioer, wcl6c bcSwcdCn, oaB
bic Gbriitus @cmcinbc unO Die y. 9S.
s. u. bon Dem Gflaitcruu9S 9llicBment
bcirCit nerbcu IOllcn, murbCn rcicrirt /;
cbenfalls Elm uOn 9lcmonS por9clcgtcS
S6rcibeu pou 9Silliam j. Sticle, Dem
lofalru 0feprGieutantcn Ser gadawanna
Giicn uub Stabl GOmpanic, in Wel6em
Oarlm erIu6t wirb, SaB bic peraus
I6la9tc NSertbl6deuug OcS ais GicBcrei
betanntcn @i9cntbumS uou $54, 600 auf
$25, 900 bcrabgcicst merOc, Oa cS ni6tS
cinbriu9t unb Sn lestcrem Frciic Sum
Scrtuufe an9ebOtcn miro. 3bOmuS
rci6tc cine GutidGOi9un9SfOrOeruug
Ocs SOiepb Wtor9un bon SafiOu
Strubc cin, jnm Sctra9c bon 81 800 fir
llrbcriIutbun9 icincS GigcutbumS Our6
lHaicr, Oo6 wurOc oiciclbc uon SOrs
iigcr %ourD auBcr SrOuun9 crfl6rt.
Wicrrimau bra6tr WieOer Sic rGurfem"
(2lbcnOglode) SrNiuani ein, bic lcetcs
SaBr pom WiapOr uctirt wuroc. Sin
S6rcibcn bcS 0ircttOr Scr Oficntli6en
SScrtc beglcitetc cincs ocr Ecnnmtuania
3clrpbon GOmpanic, in wrlhcm crtlGrt
piro, OaB oie GompGnic uad Sftobcr
OaS 6cucralarm Sgitcm ni6t mcbr I'M
StanOc bultcn wiirOe.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
% Gents Nub @alb
gnitings, 10 Gcnts

@craOc 40 Stiifc ;u Sicicm ld6crlis
bcn Frciie. Der Dub Gfictt miro nGds
iteS Sabr cbcnio gut icin, mic oicicS
uuO ole S6uttirun9cn iiuO icin. 9ledte
25 GcntS Suittn9S fir nur 10 Gents.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11

= Ri6ter 9Itton .. Sarfer bat ocm
StaatSiefretdr ieinen Jtiiftritt ais Sb:
erri6ter bes 9lppellbOies Ocs Staates
giew DOrf angeseigt. Der 0fiidtritt
loll lpiort in Strait tretcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11

- Su Der 9ia6baridaft uun ct.
9ObnS, u. g., iiuO auf'S 9icuc SSulOs
brdnOe uusgrbrO6en, bic bic ScwObuer
Der umlicsenben tlcinen Srtidaitcn nit
9lngit uuS S9reden crfiillcn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
lperoeu

- 0us 9unNeSpOitamt bat in cincm
bctannt 9cgcbeneu GrlaB bcitinmt. oaB
allc YOitclcrts in 3utuuft $1,000 Siirgs
i6ait bintcrlegeu miiiicn. Son Oieicm
Scirbl wrrOen ctwa 10000 Ypitbeamtc
betrOicn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
SafanS 0clcnftai6cn

Sir bieie 9BO6c Oifcrircn mir ;wci
wirtlid) CUTE SunO9clcnt 3Oidcn 81
ipc;ica rcou;irtcn Yrciicn; alle bic
ncueu Scocr uno StDlc.
Yartie 1-wcrtb IS .GcntS fir 80
Grnts. Fartic 2-wertb S1.25 fir
$1.00.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11
@!all5enoe
@ortbeilc
bic 9lnsuit bei@dftist MAIDEN.
9erbf snitings

Coral Suitin9S Iiuo 9craoc rcdt fir
Sadrn sluSii9c unb SpaSicr StirtS. 2S
3oll brett, mittlcreS GcUiht. liebli6c
sSarbcnciictte; wertb % GcntS bic Sic,
YertauiSpreiS ID Gruts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1904-08-11

- Die Scrlincr rGuscss 3eituns"
uuO auoerc Slatter uerOficntli4en cine
9lufSdbluns Der Sublrcidcu Oiesiabrts
gen Oeuti6umcritunii6sn 5citurraus
itultunscn in GbicasO, ct. SOuis,
Glepelauo, Wtilwaufee unb unSereu
Stdbttu. llnO an Stcic sIuiidblun9
wirO Die Ssmcrtuns sctniipft, oaB iif
bic Oeuti9ameritaner nod niemals
iuuOr 10 itart uuO lebeusiGbis 9c;si9t
bGttcn, pie 9craSe iest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
Horseshoe Did 1t.

Professor McDermott, the vet eran gladiator and boxing master, was telling group of friends of his last experience in the ring a day or so ago.
 Ut was in Boston," he said Cat the time fighting was illegal there. So the mill was pulled off in a loft above stable and blacksmith shop. My opponent was a., local celebrity known as The Mousse He put up g~od fight but in the fourth round saw my chance and let him have my lett in a cross counter on the point of the jaw Y He went fast asleep and it was several minutes before he remembered to wake up. When he did h's eyes roamed over the room till they fell on a rusty horseshoe lying ill one corner.
 That's the thing he did it with he yelled. 1T saw him shake it out of his glove just as 1 fell. MT Ref. cree, I've been robbed of the decision.
 ITO this day he can't be convinced didn't line my gloves with horse shoes for luck"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
BICYCLING.
CRACK RID FRS ARE .
 RACING IN THE SOUTH.

Jacksonville, Fla. Feb 15.-Over l. GOO enthusiastic rooters witnessed the bicycle races at Jack Princes Coli scum yesterday afternoon. Jimmy Mi chael did not arrive yesterday Lean der came and made his first ride, but owing to lack of practice did not do as we'll as expected.
 One Mile Pursuit Race-First heat, Dorlon beat Krebs. time 2 minutes IT seconds; second heat, Root beat Had field, time ? minutes 15 seconds; third heat, Lake beat Birdsall, time ? nlin- utes 27 seconds; fourth heat, Leander beat Calvin, time 2 minutes 23 sec OndS.
 Semi mi-finalse-Dorlon beat Root, time ? minutes IS seconds; second heat, Lake beat Leander. time minutes 22 seconds. 9s<
 Finals, distance unlimited-Dof caught Leander, one mile and one third, and won; time 5 minutes IF seconds.
 Ten Mile Windsor Championship Won by Krebs; Root. second; Calvin, third; time 25 minutes 3T seconds. Dorlon won special prize, leading ill 37 laps out of 80.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
Business Men Won.

The second game was one of the best Of the season. The Nutmegs gave the Business Men a hard rub and at times it looked as if they would win. The Business Men, however. won by the score of 22 to 20. The lineup: .Nutmegs. Business Men. Constantine (c). center ........ Cook H. I4ittlejohn forward .... J. Curtis Williams ... forward .... W. Curtis E. Usoskin .... guard ..... Mangeno Cooley .... guard Dr Marggraff Co
 Field goals, H. Littlejohn 8, Con- stantine }. Cook 3, Marggraff 3, W. Curtis 2, T. Curtis 1. Usoskin 1, Will Hams 1; foul goals, Constantine and J. Curtis each 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
THE PUGILISTS.
SHARkEY SAYS
 HE'LL WIN.
Munroe Thinks He's it and
 You Have Your Choice
 --Other Interesting Box
 ing New. M}

Tom Sharkey, who will indulge in a six-found fight with Jack Munroe at Philadelphia on February 27, says he now weighs 184 pounds, and that he will tip the scale at. 1SO when he climbs into the ring. The muscular sailor weighed exactly 1SO pounds when he put up his memorable twen- ty-fiye round fight against, Champion JeHrles three years ago. He says that although ne has been training steadily Tor seven weeks there is no danger of growing stale and that he expects to wln$the battle in two rounds. Sharkey realizes that in Munroe he will meet an antagonist who is taller and heay- fer than himself. but he believes that the miner lacks science and will be unable to Withstand his terrific punches Spike Sullivan, at whose place in Sheepshead Bay Sharkey will nnlsh his training, says that the sailor never was in better shape in his life. that he can hit harder, is faster in every way, and better fitted to take punishment than at any previous period in his career in the ring. "He Will go after Munroe from the first sound of the gong" Sullivan says, and there will be no time for fancy sparring. It will be give and take anu the light will be quickly won by Shar- key. Then Tom will immediately post a forfeit for a fight with Jeffries for the championship of the world. his greatest ambition" Mccoy. who is training Munroe, is equally confident. The willy Kid says that Sharkey will be an, easy mark for the reason that Munroe can outpunch him and out game him in a gruelling slugging match. Sharkey is essentially "swinger," not straight puncher. He has had experience with the best men in the world. Munroe, it might be said, is practically learning the boxing game from Mccoy, which will be q disadvantage unless he possesses re- markably cool head under fire. A big crowd will go from New York to see the mill.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
BarEer Got the Gold Racket.

TUXEDO PARK, N. T., Feb. 15.- The finals in the tourney for the gold racket championship brought together Milton s. Barger and E. Edwards of the New York Racket club. MT. Ed wards was clearly outclassed, Mr. Bar ger winning three games to one. In tffe first game Edwards started off with terrific service, which kept his opponent puzzled. and won by score of 15 to 8. In the following games MT. Barger settled down to service which easily outclassed his opponent, win ming the next three games straight and the title of gold racket champion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
Vanquished and Victor.

San Francisco, Feb 15.--The body of Tommy Warren, the once famous featherweight, found. resting place in Cypress Lawn cemetery Friday. It was the charity Of a few sporting men that prevented interment in potter's field.
 A few hours after the burial the Australian steamship which passed out of San Francisco harbor, carried among it's steerage passengers Billy Murphy, the old rival of Warren, and one time worlds champion in his class. Murphy was found stranded and penniless in this city and was sent back to his old home i'll New Zealand through the bounty of friends.
 Fifteen years ago Murphy and War ren were in their heydey. They We're what Young Corbett and Hanlon are now. Both made fortunes in this city aid throughout the country, but they spent money as fast as it came in and soon began to fail. It was Murphy who whipped Tommy Warren and put him on the downward path. :
 Warren went to the Philippines as steward on ship recently, but ; re turned here to die. Murphy is ill poor health and will not live long.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
P()l.O.
MENARD AND OTHERS
 HURT IN THE WEST.

The Indianapolis roller polo team has released M:r:augh of Bath, Me. In Saturdays game at Indianapolis q drive by HoIderness broke Cogge- sha1Ts jaw. The latter will be out of the game for month.
 Ed Menard of the Logansport team is suffering from @ broken finger. John Burgess, goal tender of the Mar ion team, who was seriously injured by a hard driven ball in game at In- tlianapolis two weeks ago, and who has been in the hospital since, is i'm proving, and it is thought he will probably be back in the game Satur' day night. The injury caused inter nal hemorrhage for number of days after the accident.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
BASE BALL.
HAVE REACHED
 NO DECISION YET.

New York, Feb 15.- c. H. Ebbets, president of the Brooklyn Baseball club, arrived home yesterday from Chicago, where he attended the meeting of the national baseball com mission which considered the Ridge wood Sunday ball case and then post poned action for ten days. Ebbets declared that a decision would be rem dered in favor of Brooklyn Speaking of the meeting he said:
 'It was the hottest that I ever at tended. The American league peo- pie, contended that the commission had no jurisdiction. but Chairman Hermann overTuled them. Then they raised the point that Hermann had prevlollsly committed himself and that no arbiter decided case after having prejudged it.
 "But We went ahead with the tes- timony just the same. FarrelPs as- sertion that Manager Hanlon had agreed to divide the games with him at Ridgewood park was shown to be a mistake.
 The matter is still under consider ation and Hermann will decide it in good time in my favor, am quite Sure.'
 Treasurer Farrell of the New York Americans also arrived from Chicago yesterday He was not inclined to discuss matters beyond saying that Hermann Is man of extreme fair ness and has been placed in decided 1v awkward position. 'It was a stormy session in which there was much partisanship," said he, but l made Ebbets admit that he had per sonally negotiated with Ambrose Illus sey for the lease Of the park q few days after I had offered to split up the Sunday dates with Hanlon. l shall have something of importance to say tomorrow"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15

in which case the cutter will be iii charge of Charles Bevis. who was as- sociated with Wringe in the sailing of Shamrock III. The cup, which was won in 1885 by Sir Richard Sutton's Genesta, was instituted in 1872, and has already been raced for on seven occasions, it having been held in this country by John Jameson's Irex. T. B. 0. Vests Wendur and the kings Bri- tannia.
 '.Kariad was built in 1901 by Messrs D. and w. Henderson of Mearl dowside, to the order of 0, Day Rose, who at one time had designs on the America's cup, but withdrew after sAe Dunraven dispute. She was designed by George l.. Watson, but owing to the death of two sons of MT Rose in the South African war sne was never raced under his flag. Kenneth M. Clark bought her while she was still on the stocks and raced her against Sygarita, both on the Riviera and at home, with almost unVarying suc- cess.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
Duffy Wins Big Race.

Boston, Feb 15.-The fifteenth an- nual indoor games of the Boston Ath- letic association were held Saturday night ill Mechanics hall before a rec ord breaking crowd. Five hundred athletes entered from the eastern col leaes and preparatory schools. The summary:
 4O-yard Dash Gnvitation) Won by Duffy. Georgetown: c. R. Leonard, Newton H. S, second; Williams, Har- yard, third; time, 4 4-5s.
 4o-yardDash (novice)-Won by Cum ningham, Harvard; Lambie, Brown, second; Dodge, Noble and Greenough school, third; time. 5s.
 4o-yard Dash (handicap)-Won by Murphy, Tufts; Hennebury. Harvard, second: Stearn, Williams. third; time' 4 3-5s.
 One Mile Team Race between Bos- ion Y. M. c. A. and Cambridge Y. M. c, Avon by Cambridge Y. M. 0. A.; time. s.22 3-5s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
Pasxennurx Champion.

NEW YORK, Feb. 15.-Ferdinand Poggenburg of the German Lieder- kranz is the new amateur champion billiardist. The title was won by him when he defeated Dr. <L. l.. Mial 800 to 1855 in the supplementary game of the fourteen inch balk line tournament which began at the Lederkranz two weeks ago. The game was the playof of the tie for first place, and an att tendance which filled every available inch of space was on hand There was much enthusiasm when Poggenburg made the final and deciding shot of the game, and the energy with which he was slapped on the back and the hand. shaking he was subjected to will put his cue arm out of acssfa for week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
BASKET BALL ARE TIED
 ONCE MORE.
Business Men and Crescents Are Even Up in the Y.
 II. (. A. League-Other
 Basket Ball Games.

The Business Men and the Crescents are again tied for first place in the |. M. c. A. basketball league. While the Crescents were easily defeated by the Monitors on Saturday night. the Business Men won from the Nutnegs. In the first game the Monitors defeat ed the Crescents by the score of 20 to 13. The lineup:
 Monitors. Crescents. Jaeger ....... centar. .Brown-C -Candee Johnson .... forward. .Candee- Brown McNaught-A. Nichols forward Gearing Selby (c) ...... guard .... Warmer (c) Hayes ........ guard ..... Reynolds
 Field goals. Jaeger 6, Johnson 2, Gearing 2, Brown 2, Selby 1. Candee 1, Reynolds 1; foul goals. Johnson 2, Warmer 1; referee, F. J. Danaher; um- pire M. Martens; timer and scorer, F. J. Trowbridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
Unstea Mine Worker. Assaulted.

TRINIDAD, Colo, Feb. 15.-William Fairly and James Mooney, members of the national board of the United Mine Workers of America, from Alabama and Missouri respectively, were way laid on the road between Majestic and Bowen, dragged from their buggy and beaten by eight men with stones and revolvers and left lying fin the road. After awhile they were able to get into their buggy and drive to Bowen. Sub- sequently they were brought to Trini- dad. Mooney was seriously injured and had to be taken to a hospital No arrests have yet been made.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-15
ZACH TING
INGOrfAR TO MEET
 KARIAD FOR CUP.

some weeks ago we were able to announce that Morton F. Plant, the owner of the new Herreshoff schooner Ingomar, had secured the services of Charles Barr, who successfully sailed four cup defenders, to sail his boat in British waters during the coming sea- son." says the Yachting World. "Part of the program mapped out for the American visitor is challenge for the Cape May cup, at present held by the kings Britannia, which successfully defended the trophy against Navahoe in 1893. In the event of challenge being forthcoming, we are authorita- lively informed that Kenneth M. Clark will fit out Kariad to defend the cup,