davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
Oszukuje siebie.

Zamiast kupowa6 n naszych pc
czclwssych kupc6w, ozesto danny SIG
oklamat zdradliwa tanioscia ikupur
jenny przedmiot Tub rzecz, kt6ra ME
ma wartosci. Licha rzecz jest droga
"a jakiko,wiek. .pieniadz. Oszukuje
my pirzeto SAINT sieble, jezeli ME
~wydajemy naszycb pieniedzy roz~
waznle, madrze p%rzezornie' Req
wazmy ,iobrze MIN kupimy. Poda-
my ma}y przyk{ad. Diacsego pie
my gorzka zo}adkowa? Ably pobu-
dzit zoladek do piracy i@aieby zasi-
Lie takovy. zvykla tania gorsk4as
ME posiado zadnych. przYm,ot6w
l%ecznlcsyoh, . jest wyrobem nieczY-
stego wytworu. Trinera Angelica,
Gorzka, jest zrobiona : czsysteggo
wilma j zi6l,a jest jedynym srodk'em
kt6ry pobudzl zolaedek do dzia}an 'i ia'
i utrzyma go Y sile. Vino posia,da
przymlloty lecznlcze. jjezeli jest za-
sywane e zrozum 1,'lll,a1 r'Eeczy. To
rzecz dowiedziona. Pijecie przeto
.SSS&EM,4 49, SS@aS&E ~ - N&W&@s
.gorzka, tylko BY pic, blerzcie iiakae.'
kolwiek, ale uzYwaeie jej po toby
VAN pomogls, uzywajcie tylkot
Trinera Angeliki ME dajcie aie
nam6wid DO brania ilnnej. Dostaa-
uiecie wkrdtce apetyt DC ijadla, Cd
|svetyclec ialo i umysl, dostaniecie
5przyjjemnejj ciep1oty Y wneetrzno
sciach, spokoinego sna uspokoiiss
Ne oalego
kaadlyymm salonis
s a||E,|,.l f1a M I1'lssa Z.|zgsI1 1I !Ia'''l5s
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

IISENSGSa&HE&a5M1
Ospa ggrasWe v naszem mmiiescie
M adoebre, podczas tax silneggo MIRO
q. Wydawca ,Prawdy'' wraz zcals
swa famils zapieczetowanyyws
domu pod strakag. PoniewaE Gala
mills, nil Jest chora "a ospe, raa.df !,silmll1y
|wydawcy ,,Praawv1dy" uayc mas i,l
biaIejj zpod ,,Blaiego Ptaka" mo5e
ssie predict wyIiike z owych traddw.
KernniiejjeWskl Prawdziarz ] Vice
Prezydent, 70 piekna tr6jka hultaaj-
ska; tylko kodeks : mich zdja6 ma
pamiatke.
Wydawca ,,swistka' wyplluwt;a'
zyczenia noworoozne, ignoruje lu-
dzl " spos6bl obuza j ulicznika.
"a kto to zaczepial ludzi ma ul;cy
i do tego v nocy, czy ME Przyby-
szewski, tax, Il J6zef Olechowskil
bylzmuszony " sWej wlasnej obro-
ME uzyd siekiieTy przeciw Przyby.
szewskiemu, q nawet gonh go
diva biloxi wtenczas Przybyszew-
ski, krzyczal . ratunek.
a dajej kto grywal nadetychI
-P-EHGE- s%&.H sE.+ - . 49,.
instrumentach podczas niem1ieckie-
go ,,Singer fest gdzie po}amanco
meble, cry ME Walek Z Kowalowa?
Jan Slazinski chociaz dis ma sPo-
sobnos6 grania ma detych instru-
mentach, jest dalekim cd tego. Gle
kawi6my czy Jan Slazinskl pozwa.
la ma to ignorowanie, to wstyd
haniebny.
Rada wychowawcza uchwali}a "
zeszly piatek, ably laden cz}onek
tejze rady, ME sprzedawaf
AMI ME bra4 udziafu " spree
day towar6w do obwod6w szk6l-
nycb.
Ostatnie diva tygodnie by4y
tax strzezone przez policya, re vie"
|czorem regularnie, GRAZ " niedziele
by{y salony Q w}a6ciwym czasie
zamykane. Tylko tax 2 boku wcho-
dzono.
Ksawery Piotrowski j St. Pie
chowiak obaj m}odziehcy pc 10 lat
starry, zostali skazani, przez sedzie.
go Shepard, kazdy ma 8 lat wiezie-
MIA, "a pobicie j okradzenle rzezni-
ka J~ablonskiego, try message to.
temu. OF bole6nie to ola cafej polo,
nil. Me bylaby ich tax surowa kara
spotka}a, ale ze juz %poprzednio sta
wall " sqdach "a te same niedoe
rzecznosci.
SEP.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
CORRESPONDENCE
WIARUSA.
Minnesota City, MINI.

n M1nneSOUa$ClCy. MILL.
III mas tutaj choc lima boz
ciany lataja j przynie6li te-
giego syna pahstWu As. Gallas.
Ma chrzcie ". -dano mu imie
MARGIN. Rodzicami
..chrzestnymi bYli p, WaWrzy-
nice Daszkowski 2 iona.
Pan Jak6b Buczkowiak
Section Dos pa kolei Oh. q
n. w, kt6ry sic niedawno o
zenil, bawil przez sWieta v
goscinie u swoich- i swej 10
ny rodzic6w " Owatonna,
MINI.
Pan MARGIN DaszkoWskj z
|c6reczka Cecylia i synemHie-
ronimem z Winony, bawili u
mas W Nowy rok " goscinie
u pana Wawrzy6ca Daszkow-
.skiego, section bosa ma tore
kolei Chicago & Great Wes-
tern. 4.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

Nadzwyczaj slime ataki bolu ggto-
wy 50 czesto przyczyna p~omieszania
zmysl6w, lecz najzacietsze ataki
ustapi}y pc uzywaniu severy Opfat-
k6w ma B6l G{owy i Neuralgia.
Cena Is cent6w. W. f. Severa Co.,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
eoeoooaoo@ @ooooooos,
Dobra Rada !
6oooooeos@ @ooeeoooo'
Fl hcecie sobie lub VAN drogiej
osobie zrobi6 }adna i ma wieki

~ hcecie sobie lub VAN drogiej
osobie zrobiG }adna i ma wieki
- trwa}a pamiatke a macie do
bra fotografie przyslijcie do mnie.
Powiekszam z ma{ych fotografii ma
DUE portrety. w tel ga}ezi jake
polskl interes nam najwieksza pra-
cownia tn W Ameryce. Prace me
So szeroko znane wyse}am do mai
odleglejszych zakatk6w Ameryki
lax r16wniez bardzo wiele i do Eu-
ropy. Portret dobrze zrobiony Q
dok}adnej podobiznie jest to pa
miatka droga ola kazdej familii g:
zdoba domu. 'Portret przezemnie
zroblony patrzy na wszystkie strony
a tax n%aturalnie wyglada IL zdaj-
sic re osoba ia przem6wic chce. &c
ny mann TAME ola kazdego PREY
stepne. Macie wiec fotografie swa
zony, OLGA, matkl, siostry, brata,
dzieciecia lub Wan drogiej osoby,
przySlijcie do mnle, arobie VAN
piekny portret. Wykohczam " razie
konieczno6cii nawet : takich foto-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
Winona, ~ y Grudnia 1903.
'UWaga ola rodak6W.

Mech inni fotografi5ci mo-
via co chca, prawda jednak
Jest, ze my robimy najwiek-
SEE, najladniejsze j najtrwal-
SEE fotografie " mie6cie. Nasz
zaklad fotograficzny zaopa-
irony jest " najnowsze ma
szynerye, kt6remi odbierami
i wykonczami obrazki Q wiele
lepiej niz przedtem. j
2 powodu naplyWu ma
Swieta, op6znili6my sic cos
|kolwiek 2 wykonczeniem TO-
tografii, lecz teraz nanny do
swiadczona pomoc, j oddamy
wykonczona robote W pre-
ciagu 3 do { dni (odnosnie
lido powietrza).
Fotografujemy nietylko we
(dnie, lecz i wieczorem i wy
kohczamy je W nastepujacym
|stylu i wielkosci: Cartoons,
|Sepias, Platinum j Wszyst-
|kich fotogra-
ficznych wykohczeniach Cd
tx1 Gala (albo mniejsze) do
|16x20 W rozmaitej wielkosci
Il gatunku. Bromley powie-
kszamy W wegliku Sepia lub
platynowym kolorze Cd 44x X
Gala do 33x71 stopy j wieksze
ma zadanie.
Kazdy z wymienionych
wyzej obraz6w moze bye zro-
biony W naturalnych kolo-
rach. Many takze wielki
zapas fotografii jubilerskich,
ljak: guziki, spilki do pre-
pasek, spilki do kapeluszy,
breloki, medaliony, fotografie
lido zegark6w it'd. pozlacane,
z}otem toczone, z}otem wy
pe}niane, ~prawdziwe zlote i
prawdziwe srebrne. Ceny ma
see So n~ajnizsze W miescie, i
mic sobie ME robimy 2 kon-
fkurencyi tax " Genie jak j
" gatunku. Ma fotografie
i I-szej komunii glow
ME zwracamy uwage. Zadne
~zam6wienie ME jest "a male,
zadne "a wielkie. Satysfakcya
gwarantowana albo pieniadze
beda natychmiast wr6cone.
|Pr6ba was przekona, wyko-
nanny kazae zrobione wy
szczeg6lnienie.
Jedyny polski fotografista
A. j. ZABROCKI
$50 E. Sta utica
Winona, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

PAN. Bart}omiej Popowski
re Stevens Point Wis. ba-
will W Winonie z c6rka u
swego szwagra p. Franciszka
Pysznik,> odwiedzi} take
innych krewnych jak:: p. Rel
nolda> Eichendorf, Micha}a
~Cysewskiego, swego wuja ia
ma Bronx, Jakuba Bronx
Augusta D~zwonkowskiego
Brzezi6skiego, Erika
Lubinskiego Jana Kowalews-
kiego, Jana Krusia j Roberta
Wi6czewskiego. Wszyscy wy
zej W1ymienieni, ME mogli sic
.dosyc nacieszyc gosciem j
byliby go chetnie jeszcze
|dluzej miedzy soba miec
chcieli.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07

PIERWSZEGO Y
MA, umarl W Pine Creeku
gospodarz ~tamtejszy Jan
Bia1achowski kt6ry niedoma-
gal JUL cd dluzszego czasu.
|Pogrzeb odby1 sic W ponie-
|dzia1ek 4. b. M.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-07
9 SCI
MI][EJSCOWE.
$50.
"a

FANNY Franciszka iHele-
ma Krus ze Stevens Point;
Wis. bawiiy przez swieta "
goscinie u pahstwa Kruz
PREY Mankato ave " Vino
ME.
PAM Jnlianna Radomska
z Winony kt6ra bawi}a przez
[swieta Bozego narodzenia "
goscinie u krewnych pahst.
wa J6zef6w Sikorskich, wPo.
|lonii Wis. j u swych sios.
trze6c6w p. p. Stefana i joe.
ia Worza}6w W Stevens Point,
.dziekuje wszystkim "a COS.
chime przyjecie.
w GOSCINIE u Wiel. KS.
proboszcza bawi1 W tych
wiel. ks. WI. Polaszyk
z Flintville, Wis.
0 W
szkolach publicznych :sko6-
czyly sic W poniedzialek. W
sw. Stanis}awa K. roz-
poczyna sic szko}a dopiero z
|dniem Z. b. m.
"a IOWIENIE RYB, kt6-
re- jest zakazane, osadzeni
E ~ T.. #N.- '.a
zostali we czwartek ma Cd
siedzenie przez piec dni "
wiezieniu powiatowem: Mi
cha1 Mlynczak, Piotr Orli-
kowski, J6zef Majkowski ]
Franciszek Schevel. Franci-
szkowi Reszka, kt6ry sic ma
oznaczony czas ME stawi},
zamiast pred poludniem sta
vii sic pc poludniu, wyana-'
czono 10 clio dniowa kare
wiezienna.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
FAMOUS GAMES
 IHAVE PITCHED

Before the game with the Athletics on Thursday May g. when only 2T turns at the bat were allowed the op- posing team, | had succeedd in shut ting out only one team in my long ex- nerience and allowing no hit, and that was the Cincinnati club, September IS, 1897. I came very near similar per- formance against the Phillies, and had shut them out to the very last 1n- ming and two men were out III that inning when the late Ed Delehanty made three base hit off me. These are the best performances can re member. I have always had to pitch for all I was worth. I always try to keep in the best condition and to that | ascribe my success more than any thing else I always strive to uO my level best, and when go into game 20 i'll to win and never let up untll the last man is out in the last inning.
 Tn baseball there is always some thing to learn. I am learning all the time. Many people laughed. when they heard that Young had slow ball.s A pitcher has got to be up-to-date to succeed, and no pitcher can make success unless he has slow ball. have worked hard and faithfully to acquire everything that pitcher must naNG UO SldIlQ Ut taC ACASA VI aAo SAIAE'H7. I ascribe q great deal of my success to the teams behind me. 1 have all ways been fortunate in that regard.
 Now, the Athletic team is one of the best batting teams ever got to- gether, and this is the first time in baseball history that team of that caliber was ever disposed of as the players came to the bat. I was feel ing as we'll as I ever did i'll my life on that day. The weather conditions could not have been better. There was no wind and I had plenty of speed. The team behind me was in first class shape, and I want to tell you it Is the best team that ever gave me support A pitcher can derive great inspiration whe nhe knows that every man behind him is capable of attending to the work assigned to him. As much credit is due to the boys as to me. Without their efficient aid it would have been impossible to accom- plish the feat, and it is a feat never expect to see repeated in major league company, even if I live to be very old man. I did not tire Tn the least over the ordeal. In fact, I did not tire on the Wednesday, following when from Detroit.
 Pitching after all is not n matter of anything but condition. There is no reason why a man who has taken good care of himself and continues to do so should not pitch well into his forties. I am not yet that old, but I expect to be some day.-Cy Young in the Illustrated Sporting News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27

enough to carry bottle. Because he carried the flask Whitesides is alive, a deadly bullet having been turned away by 1t. He is now hiding in the woods near Beans station, attempting to escape mob which is seeking revenge for the killing of the Coins brothers, who were shot by him.
 The trouble was all the result of dis pute as to whether Arizona Coins or George Whitesides should have a hymn book with dusky belle who attended the same church they did. They at tempted to settle the dispute with re- volvers, and for time bullets spun above the heads of the worshipers at the Beans station church.
 Arizona Coins, having no pocket flask, was shot through the breast and in- stantly killed. Jim Coins was mortally wounded. Whitesides received one bull let in the arm. Another hit whisky bot tie he carried in his pocket. While a Bible would have served as well, the flask turned aside the bullet.
 Whistles was badly scared but not much hurt, and made for the woods, while the other members of the Beans station congregation engaged in riot to lend little excitement to taxAa affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
WOMAN AFTER MIDDLE AGE
Loses Affinity for Opposite Sex and Has Not Same Relations
 with Husband.

After middle age the average woman begins to care more for women than she does for men, writes Mrs. l.. H. Har- ris, in the New York Independent. Her allegiance undergoes psychic change, her eyes are opened, her judgment cleared, and she learns to appreciate her own sex fully. The characteristics that seemed to her hateful frai1ties long ago are defended now as their poetic distinc- tions
 She sees in every girl the fair mirage of her own youth; in the pathetic, care- worn face of the young matron the gen. tie heroism of her other years; in the mother of g grown family her own queen days when sons and daughters suddenly grew tall and proclaimed her. And for them all she has chastened affinity. Men have passed out of her calculations.
 They are the things with whom she failed or succeeded, from lover and hus- band down to her youngest son. And, however muehs she remains dependent upon them, she is no longer related to them in the same way. She has survived them and returned. to her own
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
OLD AGE A FICTION.
Men of Seventy Five No Longer Re- garded as Too Old for Business
 Activities and Pleasure.

The time was, and not so long ago, either, when men of 65 and 70 regarded themselves, and were regarded by oth- CTS, as having reached that point when they should be willing to retire from the activities of life, says writer in the Chicago Inter Ocean. Our conception of the man of 75 only a few years ago was that of white-haired patriarch who found pleasure only in "reminiscences, the sectarian weeklies, checkers, domi- nos and his grandchildren. But the times have changed. The average man of 75 to-day is neither bent, feeble nor senile. He has not retired from the ac- tivities of life, that he is aware of; nor has he any idea of retiring. Much less is he inclined to surrender to the younger people around him any of the responsi- bilities or pleasures of existence. He reads the sporting columns, plays golf, roots for his favorite baseball club, and may perchance take flyer on the races. Moreover, he is, If anything, inclined to be more attentive to the ladies than he was at SO. at 40. or at 30.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
WRESTLING. 
 FOR TONIGHT
Empire Athletic Club Gives Its First Smoker-.Several Good Contests Arranged for Entertaining Public.

The first tournament of the new Elm pire Athletic club of this city will take place this evening in Congress hall, when many good wrestling matches will be pulled off.
 Young Brennan of this city will face Charles Lawson of Naugatuck at 115. pounds. If Lawson does not appear, Conrad of Oakville will take his place.
 match that will attract much at tention will be the one between Frank Babcock of Waterville and Dan Pickett Of the Washington Hill Athletic club. Babcock agrees to throw Pickett three falls in one hour of actual wrestling.
 Hannon of the Watertown Athletic club will tackle Shields, Holy Cross athlete. and the final contest Of the evening will bring together Jesse Foley of this city and Frank Hugo of the Newark Athletic club. The bouts will start promptly at half-past 8, and re- treatments will be served.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
CoRBETT TO RETURN HOME.

According to his manager Young Corbett is due to sail for America on the steamship Deutschland to-day. Cor bett has been abroad nearly two months. The Denver boxer went to the other side to have rest and a good time. He says he has secured both, but is glad to return home. Cor bett did not do any fighting in Eng land. He received an offer to face Ben Jordan before the National Sport ing club, London. but the purse was too small and the match fell through Corbett is pledged not to do any fight ing in this country until he meets Jimmy Britt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
Battle Near Esperanxn:

CAPE HAITIEN, May 27.---A serious battle has been fought between the Dominican troops and the revolution ists at Esperanza, on the road from Monte Cristi to Santiago, near Mao. The revolutionists were victorious. Many were killed or wounded on both sides. General Raoul Cabrera, minis ter of war, who commanded the gov ernment troops, was killed and his body was taken to .Navarette. The revolutionists are before Navarette, where another battle will be fought. The government troops are waiting for re-enforcements The United States cruiser Detroit and the gunboat New port are off Monte Cristi.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
BULLETS FLEW IN CHURCH.
Sanguinary Duel Between Negro Wor- shipers in Which Whisky Flask
 Played Part.

Garry a pocket flask when you go to church if you happen to be near Beans station, Tenn. Failure to follow this advice is likely to get you in trouble, as it did Jim Coins and his brother, Arizona Coins, two negroes.
 The Coins brothers went to church without whisky bottles in their pockets. As result Arizona is now dead and his brother is dying.
 George Whitesides, another negro, was wiser than Jim and Arizona. He knew
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
CRIPps HAD COLD FEET.

There will be no match between Ar thur Cripps of Australia and Tommy Ryan for the middleweight title before the Colma Athletic club, Colnna, Gal, on June 16 if dispatch which Sam Fitzpatrick received yesterday from San Francisco amounts to anything. sam got word that Cripps has an at tack of cold feet and has sailed for hls home. The news of Cripps's depar- ture was big surprise to Fitzpatrick, who thought that everything relative to the contest was all right and that his protege meant to fight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
sCHUMAKER-MURPHY GO OFF

Baltimore, Md, May 27.-The fifteen round bout between Willie Schumaker of the >Avonia A. c. of New York, the former 1O5-pound champion of Amer ica, and Kid Murphy, also of New York, which was to have been decided before the Nonpareil A. c. of High landtown Wednesday night, did not take place owing to the small amount of money which was taken in at tho door. When the boys were ready to fight it was discovered that there was only $75 in the box office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27

advantage over Irish Lad, fully ue served the prize.
 The Picket is owned by the Waldeck stable of Louisville, Ky, controlled by Jungbluth & Middleton. He won the American Derby last year at Washing ton park, Chicago.
 Another stake on the programme was the Expectation, worth $6,000. New ton Bennington's Song and Wine led from beginning to end, beating Czara,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
At Hartford.


 lHartford, May 2T.-The first exhibi- sipn of free hitting that the Hartfords hive given this season was seen at the Hartford park yesterday afternoon, ind young man named Paige was the fhctim.
 I Catcher Arfnbruster had run-in With Umpire Isovett ln the sixth in- Hing. Armbruster had been kicking at he decisions and made himself obnox- ous to the umpire and the bleacherites. Finally, he said too much to Lovett End the umpire ordered him to the bench. He refused to go and the men bad a wordys war. Armbruster- refused 10 budge and Loyett pulled his watch But. One of the Whalers started out 0 act as peacemaker, but Tommy s3annon called him back for trying to putt in. Lovett went over to the Hart Ford bench and told Policeman Relihan so put Armbruster off the field. When the New London catcher saw ssoTett looking up a cop he dodged in 1he visiting players coup Harry Moves went out on the coaching line, where Afmbruster had stood, and with bis back turned to the stands Loyett nd the policeman supposed he was Armbruster. When Loyett discovered she Tuse he called the policeman off Ind permitted Armbruster to continue n the game. Lovett was applauded or his firmness and Armbruster did bot say word after the incident, The pitching of Kearns was the fea- lure of the game yesterday. New Lon bon could do nothing with him. The Score
 R.H.E. Hartford 70 o osO11fO *-7 F 1 Sy. London .O0 1 0.O 0 o 1-2 6 Batteries -Kearns and Bunyan; Paige Ind Armbruster; umpire, Lovett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
z1nda. Go, the. D.hutante.

ST. LOUIS, May FIT. r. Hayes lilly zinda, coupled in the betting with Violin, won the Debutante stakes at Delmar park. Violin was third Zinda took the lead at the start and won easily by two lengths. All Black, off seventh, came with a rush at the end and got the place from Violin. The stake is worth $2,14o to the winner. Scepter and Martius were the winning favorites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
THE DIAMOND.
IS
 RUNNING FAST
|Holyoke and Springfield
 Again Defeated Hartford and New Haven Playing
 Welle.Notes of the Game.

New Haven, Mav 27.-The New Ha- Fen base ba.l team defeated Holyoke yesterday afternoon, at Savin Rock, by
 score of to ?. Judging from the score one would think 1t was an in Eeresting and we'll played game, It |vas not The game was far from ex, flting and during lne game not root pr broke forth. The players lacked enap and ginger and how the score was kept down is wonder to base ball ex- perts. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
FRANK ERNE AS kEFEREE.

Frank Erne, former lightweight box Ing champion, has been selected as referee for the Bothner- Alexander wrestling contest which is to be held Memorial day at Yorkville field, Nine tieth street and Avenue A. Alexander is doing his training at Hollender's gymnasium and has corps of wrest- lingapartners and trainers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
At Bridge.port..

Bridgeport, May 27.-br1dgeport won (rom Springfield 12 to yesterday by
 treat stick work, and incidentally CT tors by the Ponies, who acted at times hs if they had stage fright. The Ora tors wore the batting clothes yesterday nd landed onto IJuby for hits to burn. From a local standpoint the pitching bf Newman was feature of the game The tall and slender youngster was at he points for the first. seven 4nningS md pitched as fine a game as seen on Ehe grounds. The score:
 R.H.E. bridgeport 31OO4 31O *-12 IA ,
 6pringfeld o o 1 O0 o ? 2 O. 5 9 b'Rourke; Luby and O'Connor, um-
 bire. Shannon; attendance, 54O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
English Challenge Accepted.

! NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 27.-Man- ager Elton Parks of the Yale Athletic association has announced that the challenge for an athletic meet in Lon don between Oxford and Cambridge and Yale and Harvard had been re ceived by both American universities and that it had been accepted. The acceptance was made known here late last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
Lady savoy at IIatonin.

CINCINNATI, May 27. ~ The Clip setta stakes for two-year-old Allies was the attraction at Aatonia The event went to Lady Savoy, from the stable of William Gerst. She won easily by two lengths. Intense beat Daisy Dean six lengths for the place The distance was five furlongs, which was covered in 1:011a.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
schreck and santora Win.

ST. LOUIS, May 27-Mike Schreck of Cincinnati knocked out Jim ScanIan of Pittsburg at the West End club last night in the fifth round of what was to have been fifteen round bout. Nick Santora of Chicago knocked out Sport Sullivan of New York in the first round of a six round preliminary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-05-27
THE PUGlLISTS.
TO
 MEET JACKSON
Young Corbett is Coming Home from His Trip Across the nd-Cripps Wouldn't Meet Ryan.

Baltimore, May 27.-Joe Walcott, the champion welterweight of the world, and Young Peter Jackson of this city, one of the best welter- weights of the present day, have been matched to meet in this city Friday, June 10, before the Eureka Athletic club.