davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

The records Of the New York Na- tionals and Washington Americans are unique. Washington has lost as many games as the leading'team in the other league has won.
 Frank Burke, the Meriden catcher and all around worker, has hopes of showing, ability enough to be retained for nexf season by Manager Selee of the Chicago Nationals.
 There are twenty-one pitchers Non the Brooklyn list for 1905, but as Ned 'Hanlon owns the Baltimore Eastern league club, many of the drafted play CTS will round up there.
 In the series with Cleveland the Bos. ton Americaiis won only nine out Of twenty-two games. In thirteen games played at Boston, the westerners won . majority of the contests.
 Billy Dyer, the former Holy Cross and Worcester~ Norwich infielder, has improved some in batting i'll recent weeks and is now at .244 for the Mon treal club of the Eastern league
 The American league race might be more pleasing to Boston If Pitcher Jesse Tannehill was in condition. On the last western trip the team won six games, and five of these were gained by the left-hander.
 Connie Mack of Philadelphia picks Boston as the American league pen. naiit winner, and Captain Lajoie Of Cleveland declares that Chicago will worm It's way to the top Scores of others say New York
 c. J. Danaher of Meriden, owner. of the New Ravens, and a stockholder in the Merfden club, i5 candidate for the Connecticut league presidency. I. !. Kane of Derby, one of the league founders, Is also mentioned as likely on.
 In Heine Batcil's home city, Brook, lyn, where he Is now playing, the Hol- yoke fHvOrltc Is called Ace. He's n high card anywhere. Yesterday he made two runs, three singles and one double, had three put outs md one as-' slst.
 Charlie Kennedy has been prepared for work in any league by his expert ence as National official, Kennedy has ability and If that counts he ought to be picked for permanent place on President Pulliam's statf before the beginning of another season.
 Red Owens again. Now Rodney Is telling the citizens of York that 1t is only q slight monetary difference that keeps him from being content to re- main there another season. He will not go to Brooklyn if the York pro- moters stack mp enough coin.
 Tim Murnane, the Boston veteran writer, and Captain Collins have fig ured that Boston must win of the next n games to get the pennant. To beat this New York will have to win [ out of 12, nine of the games against Chicago and Boston. Chicago must win 10 out of the next 11 to be Ut the top.
 Jim O'Rourke says that he will do all in his power to have the games in which Tuckey pitched for New Haven after the player had been suspended, thrown out. The Bridgeport manager has figured that this will land the Ora tors In the lead and New Haven will be sent back to third place. At the meeting in New Haven October 25 the pennant squabbie will be considered.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
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TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIVISION. CJorrActa6. fo Eenf 10 1ofod

Corrected to Sept 12, 1904.
 Trains leave Meadow street staff0m Tor Boston, Hartford and way stafionn at 7:05 q. m.; 12:S8, 3:15, 7:1E. D. m Trains arrive at Meadow street atA< tion from Boston. Hartford and was stations at S:16, 11:40 a. m.; 1sA4 6:50 D. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street stas1oa Tor New York, Poughkeepsie. Dans pury and way stations at S:27 a- m.f and l:50 and 100 D. ID.
 ton from New York. PouRhkeepsio. Danbury and way stations at 6:66 a- m.; 12:34 and T:10 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow street station at 8s5Qx 1OO6 q. m.s 200. 6:05 and TOO D. u.
 Arrive at Meadow street station III 300, l180 q. m.; 4;6Q, 0:5o and 8:50 p. m. siIk' lA
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION
 Trains leave Bank street station ror New York, Bridgeport. New Haven and other places south at 6:8H. :s3. 10: 52 a. m; 1:14, BOA, 4:35, 6:15 ana for New Haven and way stations
 Trains arrive at Bank street station from New York. Bridgeport. New Hav. lfs'ss lo:5s n. .m.: li:Ss, s:4S s:So' e:so ' s:ss s:S S.4S D. m.: i2:80 q. m.
 Trains leave Bank street station for Winsted and way stations af S.ok -1O:bS a. m.: 1:1S, 3:4B, 6:H3 and S.a@ D. m. For Waterville only. 6:4o a. m.; 5:20 D. ir.
 Trains arrive at Bank street stafior from Winsted and way stations at fs.ex 7;55, 10:b2 a. n.; 1:1a, BOA. 5s47, 8:16 D. m.
 Trains leave Bank street station for Watertown and way stations as fl:a6. 6:30, los q. m.; 1:22. s:50. B:1o as11 6:5s. S:18 ana 11;20 n. I'm. TIT
 TrainS safrfvb at BSh street tat,,,. from Wntertown and way stations af GAO, 7:46. 1o:42 a. m.: loo. 2:50. < :;s{5 6:52. d:46. 7:4b. 11:18 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Bank straet station for xcv1 York, Bridgeport and New Hs yon af 7:o5 a. m.: 1:o5, 5:10 D. rsl... and far Bridgeport and way stations on1v. s:50 n. m. New Haven and way sta tions only, 500 D. m,
 Arrive at Bank street station frarnl New York. Bridgeport hnd Now Hp< ven at e:58 m. 12:B0, s7:52, 10.O8 n fts. town and way stations at g:5s q. nj and sos D. ID.
 Arrive at Bank street station frons watertown and way stations af e,5g a. m. and 4:5s D. n.
 MHRIDEN BRANCH.
 Trains leave Dublin street sfaffanr' for Middletown and way stations af p:21 n. m. and 6:15 D. m. Trains urrive At Dublin Htreet sfas ton from Middletown and way MI. tions at 7:50 q. m. and 3:6S D. rn.
 Trains leave Dublin street sfaffou for New Haven by way Of Cheshire ax : .Oo 10:b0 a. m.; 4:1E D. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street n4..z tiou from New Haven by way oa Cheshire nt e:20 a. m.; 2:3B. 7;z2 b. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Dublin street station for New Haven by way of Cheshire at 7:5o HOO q. m.; b:b0 D. m.
 Arrive At Dublin street station from New Haven by way of Cheshire af e:50 n. m.: 8.4b. SEQ D. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
TERRY IN TRAINING.

Terry. McGovern is training for his coming fight with Eddie Hanlon, in Philadelphia at Johlfson's road house, 16eth street and Jerome avenue. He has with him as sparring partners El- tie Gain and Johnnie Burdtck. Charles Lynch, his old rubber, is also one of the training camb, which is under, the supervision of Joe Humphreys. Me- Govern would not train near Philadel- phin, as the place picked out down there WIS too lonesome and Uninviting. Johnson's is n pleasant spot for work ing and Terry believes that he will re- gain his old form in great measure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
THE PUGILISTS.
DARK ONES
 DO BATTLE
Joe Cans and Joe Walcott Draw i'm Twenty Rounds
 Langford and Holly Have a IS Round Draw.

San Francisco, Oct LA large crowd gathered last night at Wood wards pavilion to witness the twenty round fight for the welterweight championship between Joe Cans, and incidentally to witness a ten round preliminary between Twin Mike Sulli- van of Chicago and Joe Angeli of San Francisco, In which AngeIi was knock cd out in the seventh round.
 Although interest In the contest between Walcott and aGns was keen there was light betting. Even money ruled until last evening, when the odds changed to 10 to 8 in favor of Cans.
 Cans and Walcott entered the ring at 9 o'clock and the curious spectacle was seen of two contestants for the welterweight championship weighing In on scale at the side of the ring. Walcott jumped on naked and did not lift the beam, showing he was well under 141 pounds. Cans stepped on in a heavy dressing gown and the scales stood exactly at Al.
 Walcott kept the crowd waiting twenty minutes while he was dress ing. Cans sat quietly in his corner in his dressing gown and displayed no nervousness When Walcott appear cd he was greeted with mingled misses and cheers. There was considerable discussion over Walcott's bandages, and finally he was made to take off about half of them.
 Much bad blood was shown between Walcott and Gans's seconds. Walcott tried to hit one of them.
 Referee Welch declared the bout q draw.
 The decision was not we'll received, many inclining to the belief that Gans's superiority in the closing rounds entitled him to the decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
BOWLING.
THE BLOMO'S WERE
 TOO SPEEDY

. The much talked about bowling match between Hattie Doyle's Blomo team and Doc McDonald's Broadways was played last night and resulted in n victory for the former team Three games were played, the two teams splitting even on the first two. The final was won by the Blomos by 27 pins. A large crowd witnessed the game and the interest was keen. Ma hony and Joe Gaffney did the best bowling for the winners. while Butler and James Harrington carried off the honors for the Broadways. liar rington was bowling fine game until the final game was reached and then he fell down and only made 97. The scores were as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING.
Major Delmar Equnled the worlds
 Record nt Oakley Park.

Record at Oakley Park.
 CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 1.-The fea- ture of the grand circuit racing at Oakley park was Major Delmar's at tempt to break the worlds trotting rec ord of 2:02A without wind shields or pace makers in front or side, held by Cresceus and Major Delmar. Major Delmar has record of 1:50az, trotted with the wind shields and pace mak- CTS in the front and side, but this is not Recognized as a worlds record by the trotting association. Both t'resceus and Major Delmar made the 2:o2M rec ord paced by running horse only.
 Although the weather conditions were not very favorable for trial of this kind, the celebrated horse equaled the worlds record. Major Delmar was driven by A. r. Mcdonald and was paced by running horse driven by Scott Hudson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
Dick Bernard at Gravesena.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--Dick Bernard, the favorite, won the Sea Breeze sell ing stakes at Gravesend. He took the lead in the back stretch and Just last cd long enough to beat The South erner by half length. The entries of s. A. Humphrey have been refused for the remainder of the meeting and his case referred to tho Jockey club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
xu,,e. Got Auto Contest Honors.

KulicIk Got Auto Contest EaonorM.
 CHICAGO, Oct. 1.--Driver, Frank Kulick of Detroit easily secured first honors at the opening session of the Chicago Automobile club race meet ing held at the Harlem track. The Detroit man won every race he entered except .ne sixth event, in which he was unable to overcome n handicap Of ( nAinutes ana 30 seconds. &M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
ACORN FoorBAIL TEAM.

At meeting of the Acorn football team last night Daniel Butler of B Fuller street was elected manager and Thomas Wheelahan of 28 Scovili street was chosen captain. The team would like to play any team in the state whose players do not average more than. 133 pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
narney oidaela,s raas pun.

PITTSBURG, Oct. 1.--At the first meet of the Pittsburg Automobile club held at Brunots Island Barney OldAeld drove an eighty horsepower machine five miles in 5 minutes Q a-5 seconds. the last mile being made in 60 seconds Gat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
BOWLING LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

October 4--Panthers vs Tigers. X October Wolves vs Bears. < October 7s--Lions vs Leopards. October 10--panthers vs Bears. October 11--Tigers vs Leopards. October 13--Wolves vs Lions.
 October 17--Bears vs Tigers.
 October 1S--Leopards vs Wolves. October 20--Lions vs Panthers. October 24-Tigers vs Wolves. October 25--Bears vs Lions.
 October 27--Panthers vs Leopards. October 31--Leopards vs Bears. November 1--Lions vs Tigers.
 November Evolves vs Panthers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
KID MCoY WHIPPED.

pendleton, Ore, Oct .1--Andy King of Walla Walla, Wash. knocked out Kid Mccoy of Brooklyn in the fourth round of q bout which was scheduled to be ten round fight. Mccoy did not regain consciousness until eight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
Lubin Won at Delmar.

M SIT LOUIS, oct. 1.--Lubin won the feature of Delmar's racing card. His victory cost the ring great deal of money, as he was backed from 8 to 1 to Q to 2 at post time. He trailed the field until the turn for home was reached and won easily by half q length. Taby Tosn. tho favorite, bled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
Ninto to Leave Nov. 1s.

OTTAWA, Oct. Ion account of the dissolving of parliament the date of the departure of Lord Minto, the gov ernor general, for England has been changed from Oct. 20 to Nov. IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
Pennaylvania Unaversaty opened.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1.-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania began it's one hundred and forty-ninth annual ses- sion. More students have registered than ever before In the history of the university, the increase in the medical department alone being 40 per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
THE AMATEURS.
MATCH GAMES
 TOMORROW
Merrimacs, First and Sec ond Teams Will Play the Washington Hills and AcOrns Respectively.

Lovers of the national pastime will have an opportunity of witnessing q game between two star teams at Riv- erside park tomorrow afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. The Merrimac Juniors and the Acorn A. c. will be the oppos- ing teams and they wdll be so much strengthened for the occasion that the teams will be hardly recognized when they line up. The game Is for $50 II side and as both managers would like to win such snug little sum of money they have gone hunting about the city and secured some of the best players in the City Amateur league. The rif valry between the teams is intense much betting is being done. The Mer- rimacs have defeated the Acorns in one match game, but the latter are con- fldent of reversing the tables this time The lineup of the teams will be as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
r,oNnoNER WAS WHIPPED.

London, Oct 1.--In fifteen round contest last night before the Cosmo- politan club. Kid Johnson, the Ameri- can. defeated the London fighter, sam Harper. The fight lasted seven rounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

Ftrat Fatal sumstrOke Im Mobile.
 MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 1.--Stephen w. Townley, an employee of the Marine Ways, Is dead of sunstroke. This Is the first fatal sunstroke recorded in the history ot Mobile. All heat records for September have been surpassed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
BTOMOS.

George Donahue was scorer. Hugh McLdnden, assistant manager of the Blomo team, has arranged several
 games for next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
English Visitors at White House.

NmEIfsh Vfaftora at White House.
 WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-R Right Hon. and Mrs. James Bryce of Great Britain are guests of the president and Mrs. Roosevelt at the White House. They may remain for q day or two.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

The Washington Hill A. c, baseball team has accepted the sweeping chal- lenge which was issued by the MerTi- macs to all the teams in the City Amateur league. The Brooklyns were unable to play tomorrow owing to their celebration tonight. The game will be for $50 side and both teams will have their strongest players in be the battery for the Hills and Burns played at Riverside park and will start at 3 o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01
THE DIAMOND.
CHICAGO IS
 CREEPING UP
She May be Big Factor in the American League Championship--New York and Boston Shut Out.

Chicago, Oct 1.--Dr White shut out the Highlanders yesterday before T. 900 enthusiasts. 1t was a faultlesS game, except two innings, when Grif-i fith's men by succession Of misplayE lost out. Chesbro made a mess of it in the third inning. Not only was he hit hard, but he and Williams helped the White Sox to victory by w3ld throws and other blupders.
 Putnam relieved Chesbro in the fourth, and. barring nervousness in one inning, was effective during the rest of the game.
 Keeier and Anderson were the only men Co solve Whites delivery. This is seven successive shutouts that Dr Whate has administered to visiting clubs.
 4 misfortune that may send the Sox's chances for the pennant glimmer- ing happened In the seventh inning. Sullivan, the only reliable catcher ill the team since Mcfarland was laid of, suffered split finger from foul Heyton, a young uTitried catcher from Indianapolis, took Sullivans place and made a good impression.
 In the first inning that Puttmann pitched he worked out of as deep n hole as a pitcher can get into. With one out he gave three men bases, on balls The next two batters were re- tired on infield flies.
 After Davis had put up a fly to GAnzel in the second. DonNhue hit for three bases over Fultz's head. Tame hill sent m easy one to Williams, who promptly threw the ball over Ma guire's head in an attempt to cut off Donahue at the plate. Donahue scored and Tannehill reached second. That Rf.ys hat Inn as Isbell struck out and Sullivan was thrown out by Williams.
 It was in the third that the crash came. After White hsd been retired Green hit for two bases between Keel CT and FNnltz. Jones followed with nm other safe one in the same territory and Green scored. Jones stole second and Callahan hit for two bases to gem ter. Jones trotted in. Davis sent a slow one toward Chesbro. The latter fired the ball wild to Ganzel and Calla- han tailed, while Davis reached sec ond. Donahue and Tannehili were quickly retired and the home team had the game won right there.
 The teams will play double header Sunday
 The score:
 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At New York
 GAssaFs; sIR ooe5 s SSsst SSsg Si SS S-aS
 Batteries-weirner and KIing; McGin- nfty and Marshall.
 Second game
 Chicago. ...............,.. . O 1 O. 6 New York............... 0 0 O Il 0 o 2-3
 Batteries-Lungdren and o'Neill; Tay- Tor and Bowerman.
 Game called on account of darkness.
 At Brookiyn--
 Ess Esrodsign......... dsSis. ......... SfGsSG cG
 RAttertes-o'Neill and Butler; Mitchell and Ritter.
 At Boston
 gittsbarg. ........ 2 3SgeSe o-2 Boston. ...s..s..ss. O g -
 Batteries = Leever and Phelps: Willis and Moran
 Second game
 Pittsburg 2 0 O. 6 Boston. on....................., 1 0 --7
 Batteries = F'laherty and Archer; Will helm and Nesdham.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-01

S1bstantialIsuits for School --attractiye, too l; The kind that makes going 10 school easier, and the mending less.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
NEW MASTER COMMISSIONER,

ONE of the last official acts of
Judge Birkhesd at the recent term
of the Ohio Circuit Court was the
appointment OF Mr.. Frank l.. Felix
to the lucrative position of Master
Commissioner. 1t will be remember
ed that Mr.. Felix was a warm sup
porter of Judge Birkhead in the con-
test for the nomination and final cleo
ton, and his friends accept his APP
pointment as a fitting compliment.
The appointment of Mr.. Felix was
however a sore disappointment to the
friends of Mr.. T. j. Smith, the other
applicant for the position. 1t cannot
be denied that Mr.. Smith deserved
ly stands at the head of the Demo
cratic party in this county and did
more real and effective work for
Judge Birkhead 10 his contest for
the nomination and election than any
other individual in the county. Mr..
Smith is not only one of the best
Democrats in the county, but is adj
mired by host of the bes. citizens
irrespective of political affection, and
they no less than his political asso-
crates feel that he deservedly merited
the position to which Mr.. Felix was
appointed. 1t vas a toregone con-
clusion from the start that this posi-
ton of honor, trust and profit, whould
20 to one of these gentlemen, and
their friends whispered it about that
the Judges promise, had been passed
to each of them, and Il was upon this
promise that Mr.. Smith, as well Mr..
Felix, based his claim for the APP
pointment. 1t is, we believe, clear
case of bad faith and broken promise,
and places the Judge in rather a dis
advantageous light before we Ohio
countians tor we had begun to adj
mire him both as an individual and
as Judge, but if he be not of the type
who keeps his promise with his own
brother politicians, we are sure
that be would not hesitate to break
them with US.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
SMALLH0US, KY.

Rev. Ollie Weir failed to come to
his appointment at the Smailhous
church on account OF measles.
Born, to the wifi. of Mr.. Ge5rge
White, March 2sth, girl.
Mr.. T. L. Withrow and family
&c, trAl city, were the guests of Mr..
sob Fulkers and family last week
hey were accompanied to their home
ny Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Fulkerson
Saturday.
Mr.. Horace Robertson, Hartford,
was in our midst Saturday, the guest
OF Mr.. Herman Addington.
Messrs. OFT kindly, Will Howell
and Ross Morton. who are attending
school at Hartford were at home Sat-
urday aud Sunday the guests Of their
parents.
Mesdames John Igleheart and J. c.
B-npett are on the sick list.
w. c. Overhults Hartford, visited
mis- home Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Robert Hunter was at Center
town Saturday.
Mr.. Owen Hunter returned from
his home to Hartford Friday
Mrs. Bob Matthews gave a dinner,
Saturday in honor of her daughter
Miss Jennie's birthday.
Born, to the wife OF Mr.. Harry Ev-
erly, March 27tb, boy.
Miss Cora Kimbley gave an enter
tainment Sunday evening.
Mr.. Henry P. Addiugton and bride
spent last Saturday and Sunday with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Ad-
dington.
Mr.. Leslie Dwire, of South Car
rollton, Is the guest OF Mr.. Walter
Harris.
Mr.. Kiah Tichenor left for Illinois
Saturday.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01

of the practical demonstration of the
fact has yet been produced; thought
full, yes, he portrayed a fine large
slice of it, when he vetoed the bill
to limit the "bystanders' on jury
to three. Every lawyer, every pro-
fessional juryman, every scheming
deputy sheriff and every shyster
around our court houses knows that
under the present jury law a jury can
he made up wholly Of bystanders
who are present for that purpose.
This has been practically demonstrat-
ed here in our own court house.
Ii is very often the case that the
courthouse is packed by friends OF
one side Of litigation for the pur-
pose of getting on the jury when the
regular Jurors are all excused, or as
in the cases of the parties tried tor
the murder OF VIM. Goebel, jurors
hostile to the defendants are deliberate
" summoned. Whenever this occurs,
it is not a jury trial of the case, but a
political maneuver, and defeat of a
trial by an impartial jury as intended
under the law of the land. Quite
thoughtful you are, Mr.. Beckhan,
in prohibiting by your veto, an
amendment to the law, when there is
the least shadow of chance of its
beneftting the poor unfortunate and
bounded fellows who are now lying
helplessly in dungeon cells.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1904-04-01
CENTERTOWN, KY.

March 3o.-Miss Bell Condit, OF
Matanzas, is here visiting the family
of DR.. Tichencr.
Mr.. Jake Coudit Is slowly recover
Ing from his recent Illness.
Mr.. John Gray Is at home again af-
ter short business trip to Indiana.
Miss Ada Helm Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Wing Ross, Rockport.
Mrs Willie Pate and son, Owen,
are visiting the family off. T. Ben
nett.
Mr.. Robbie Rowe Is visiting his
grandparents In Hatfield, Ind.
Mr.. Ed Render has a position as
assistant cashier In our bank.
Mr. Herbert Myers, Render, was
here this week on business.
Mr.. c. L. Brown has resumed work
In his shop after several weeks Ill
ness.