davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
THE SPORTING NEW :.

the pitcher and catcher get assists on an out at first base after third strike.
 Yale and Princeton have decided not to play base ball under the foul strike rule when they meet next Saturday. IAere is no principle involved in this decision for both teams want to play the rule some days and some don't. For the game Saturday and indeed, for the entire Princeton series this year, they will have no foul strike laws
 Tn the leading editorial the New York Herald says: Ut would be well for the clergymen and Sabbath school workers who are striving to abolish Sunday newspapers, Sunday golf playing, Sun day base ball games and Sunday beach pleasure resorts to understand that the persons upon whom they desire to forcibly impose their own Sabbatarian notions constitute very large portion of the community"
 Meriden is certainly in hard luck at the present time. The last of her mis- fortunes came Wednesday, when big Joe Theisen was taken i'll, and is con- fined to his bed with cold and fever, 1 With Larkin out with 2 sprained ankle. Burke nursing a split finger, the sword of suspension over Altizer, and now Theisen on the sick list, Manager Ken nedy is certainly entitled to the sym pathy of the rest of the circuit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
WATERBURY HIGH WON.

The Waterbury High school base bal team defeated the Naugatuck High school team at the Athletic field yes terday afternoon. The local boys played fine game and administered a case of goose eggs to the ball toss CTS from Naugatuck. While Nauga- tuck was being whitewashed the Brass City team scored five runs, win- ming an interesting and hard fought game. McDonald pitched for the home team and his work was of the star order. He allowed the visitors only two hits. His support was splendid, the boys playing with dash and vim which could not be beaten. Only three errors were made. Bright on pitched a fairly good game, but re- ceiyed poor support. The score
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
M'CLELLAND DID FOUL.

St Louis. June 4-Jack McClelland got the decision over Abe Attell Thursday night after fifteen rounds of terrific fighting. The twelfth real ly saw Attell's end. The Pacific Coast wonders solar plexus collided with McClelland's right and Abe doubled like jackknife. He let out a howl of foul. prancing about the ring like q man in intense pain. Doctors were summoned, but declared at that time that no foul had been committed, and Referee Sharpe ordered the fight to go on. The rest gave Abe second wind, but McCle1land was too strong The Pittsburg lad bored in, landing almost at will from the twelfth on, and when McClelland got the decision at the end the crowd applauded wildly.
 Attell broke down and cried when decision was given against him. Whether he was fouled or not, the fact is certain that he was considerably slower and seemed to be in distress after the, alleged blow had been struck After the fight Dr Parrish, IT., one of the clubs physicians, made the definite announcement for publication, that At tell had been fouled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
WHEN TOGO WAS YOUNG.
Example of the Japanese Admiral's Alertness of Mind Given in
 Boyhood Days.

A retired English naval officer, who, when a lad, was on. board the training ship Worcester, at the same time as the future Japanese Admiral Togo, accord ing to the Rochester Herald, tells the following "reminiscences:
 Togo was constantly the victim of all manner of chaff from the young British CTS on board, who called him fOne-go- two-g gorthree-go.' Disliked at first, perhaps because he was unlike his mates, he grew in popularity on account of his remarkably alert mind and agile body, until at length he became a gen. eral favorite with officers and boys.
 He stood all chaff with certain amount of bravado, unless it touched on his resemblance to the Chinese. To one fellow sailor who dubbed him a Chinaman, he said, with emphasis: When I am "the" admiral, l hang you to the yardarm'
 One day Togo had his leave stopped for some small offense. Liberty boys to go ashore, was piped, and the boys went up to him and said: Are you to go?' Mo- he replied, Immediately the young sters got around him and pinched him, for telling lies, shouting at the same time: You are Togo.
 His praenomen being rather difficult to pronounce, Togo was told by one of the boys to shoot his godfather and god- mother on his return home. We do not shoot gods in Japan,' was his reply.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
THE PUGILISTS.
TOE GANS'S
 EASY MARK
Kid Criffo Given a Fierce Trimming for 7 Rounds Results of Other Battles and General News.

Baltimore. June 4-Joe Cans last night knocked out Kid Griffo in the seventh round of what was scheduled to be a fifteen round contest, before the Eureka Athletic club. Griffo showed that he was game and took a good lacing, but was far outclassed by the champion in every round of the contest. Griffo was to receive S1OO for every round after ten that he stayed with Cans.
 Joe simply played with the Kid for three rounds, cleverly blocking the Kids rushes. Tn the fourth he open ed up, and from that time until the finish it was simply a question of how long Griffo would last. Tn the fifth round he went down twice for the count. He was sent down three times in the sixth and four times in the sev- enth, when the referee stopped tue bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
Patties a la Mazarin.

Give six turns to half pound of puff. paste, roll out to the thickness of a penny piece; stamp out two dozen tons with a plain circular cutter, about one inch and a. half in diameter; gather up the trimmings, knead together, roll out and stamp two dozen more; place on a baking-sheet, about an inch and half apart, and wet them with soft brush; garnish the center of each with little force meat of any kind, place the tops on them and use the upper part of smaller cutter to press them down, so as to fasten the two parts together: they must then be egged over and baked in a rather brisk oven; when done. dish up on a napkin and seRSA- Boston Rudget-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
BASE BALL NOTES.

Kid MeCormicks single in the sixth and double in the eighth were biz fac tors in the defeat of the champion Pittsburgs yesterday in twelve in- ming contest,
 The Connecticut league beat the New England league out by about 5000 on attendance Monday. The Connecticut league aggregated 19,000 and the New England 16,O0O.
 .sIn the future land we are sure a warm and pleasant berth awaits the umpires of the Connecticut league They are getting a taste of 1t on earth" says the Meriden Journal.
 Rafferty, the lad who played in the Holyoke outfield, was working in his home city. He is an Amherst man who was debarred from the team for sum- mer playing He captains Greenfield independents.
 Rube Vickers and Catcher Accorsini had a bench to bench dialogue at Wor- cester, the crowd chirping in occasion ally. The Rube made the Worcester catcher short of breath on several oc- sasions by his comments.
 Umpire Gaffney is getting all sorts Of bumps around the circuit and if he is so insensible to public criticism that he will not throw up the job it wo-Id be for the interest of the game for Dan Shannon to give him his release.
 Manager Reid of the Yale nine and the Princeton manager have sent to Harry Pulliam. president of the Ma tional league. the following list of um- pires as agreed upon by Yale and Princeton for the game Saturday: Bob Emslie, Charley Trimmer and Tim Hurst
 The play at Worcester where the pitcher got an assist on a batsman being retired on strikes is an uncom- mon one in up to date base ball. Years ago the pitcher used to get an assist on strike-outs, but since those days there Aave been few instances wnere
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
RED OWENS STAYS.

Manager Dan O'Neil of the Spring field baseball club returned yesterday morning from York, Pa, and he came without Red Owens The eIastic-leg- led athlete experienced several chang es of mind about coming to Springfield and for the second time got as far as the railroad station in York, where the presentation of a purse, accompanied by speeches from some of the towns leading citizens brought about still an- other change, and Owens decided to sacrifice his chances in league com pany.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
WILLIAMs-HoLLY BUNco.

Philadelphia. June IA fast last round was all that prevented the Dave Holly-Kid Williams fight from being miserable affair Thursday night at the Broadway Athletic club. Holly had the better of the bout, but at that his exhibition was far below his usual form Williams made a miserable showing, being slow. using poor judg- ment for distance. and making litle at tempt to fight back in five of the six rounds.
 Tn the last round he cut loose to some extent by jahbins. Holly, how ever. soon had Williams on the de- fensive and hugging and cIinching whenever the opportunity presented itself.
 This town is getting very much dis gusted over the wretched six-round pink tea affairs that are being pulled off here almost nightly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
Where Latin Is Still Spoken.

Tn the central part of the Balkans, far up in the mountains between Bull garia, Servia and Turkey, there is Q community of mountaineers among whom strangers seldom come Dur ing the ascendency of the Roman em- pire Roman colony was founded here, and then forgotten on account of it's remoteness. For the reason that the descendants of those ancient colonists have never mixed with the people about them, they retain their original characteristics. even to the language Tn several villages the Latin that the peasants speak is so plain that stu dents of classic authors can understand them,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
Prince Pu Lun Won s2oo.

NEW YORK, June 4.-Prince Pu Lun of China saw an American horse race for the first time, enjoyed himself thoroughly at the Gravesend track and reaped substantial profit from the bookmakers. He did not have to rely upon q novice's luck, as he and the Chinese minister, Sir Chentung Liang Cheng, were guests of MT, Perry Bel mont and received expert advice from Senator P. H McCarren and other vet erans of the turf which enabled the prince to win about $200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
TOM o,RouRKE's GIANT.

Tom O'Rourke found a new fighter last night who can put out Jeffries almost
 That is, O'Rourke almost found him. He walked into the Delevan and took off a glass of beer at a gulp, and then turned around to count up the house.
 He was eight feet tall if he was an inch. and at least four feet across the shoulders. He hadn't any neck at all; his head just rested on the top of his gigantic frame. His prognathous jaw reached out over chest like q beer barrel. Around his wrist, which was as thich as the thigh of an ordinary man. was one of those leather brace let's affected by longshoremen and bod carriers.
 O'Rourke was looking the giant over and wondering what he would do to Jeffries if he landed, when the giant, noting the friendly eye, walked over.
 Say, guv'nor," he said to O'Rourke, S'can youse stake me to a half? I'm on the docks and, long of this strike, I'm down and out.''
 "You! What do you do on the docksan
 ''NTy reg'lar job is to push the ships into the river.''
 .'Well, you look as if you could do it. all right but I thought you must be fighter"
 Me fight? Never hit man in me life.''
 Well, don't, or you'll go right through him."
 The giant took the advice with the coin and tioated into the street, taking O'Rourke's dream of another world beater with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
At Cambridge.

Cambridge, Mass. June 4.-Coburn was the star in the game between liar yard and Bowdoin yesterday. He struck out thirteen men and not a man hit him safely. The only two players who reached first base were passed there on bases on balls. The score.
 R.HE Harvard Il GO i oa1 0 o *3 ' 0 Bow1oin ... o o o O. 0 0 0 0-O o 4 Batteries -Coburn and Stephenson; Cox and Stone. Umpire Duffy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
Moses King, yr.. cot tbc cuD

< CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 4 Moses King, IT,, of Newton. senior, won the annual Harvard race for the Car roll cup on the Charles river. The race was rowed down stream over
 mile course. King's time was min utes A seconds. P. B. Fischer of Wheaton, H., third year student in the law school, was second and less than length behind. The Carroll cup is offered for a single scull race, open to any member of Harvard uni versity who is not connected with the college boat crews.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
John K. won the May stakes.

NEW YORK, June Alright, clear weather drew a big crowd to the races at Gravesend. The May stakes, for three-year-olds. at about six furlongs, the feature of the card was won easily by John F. Seymour, heavily played for the place, was second and the fla vorite, Dick Bernard, third. John F. broke in front and, making all the pace, won easily by three lengths.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
At Middletown.

Afiddletown. June 4.-Wesleyan and Dartmouth played a ten-inning game yesterday afternoon the latter winning, to 3. Fine pitching by Munroe blanked the visitors until the eighth inning, when he weakened and allowed them to score three runs and tie the score. Blatherwick's two-bagger in the tenth won the game. Score: R.H.E Dartmouth 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o O-4 9 2 Wesleyan @ o 0 1 0 o 2 o o O-3 8 3
 Batteries Ready and McCabe; Nun roe and Hanlon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
COLLEGE GAMES YESTERDAY.

Andover, Mass. June 4.-Philllps- Andover defeated the Yale freshmen, 4 to 3, in an exciting game yesterday. The Yale men held the lead until the ninth ming, when Andover went to bat and won. The score: R.H,E. Andover ... o 1 o 0 1 o Oa2-4 73 Yale, or 70 3 0 0 0 60 O-3 3
 Batteries Hall, R. w. Brown and R. T. Brown; Brisko and Knox.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
HAMMER THROWER
 STRUCK A BOY

Badaxe, Mich, June 4.-During the annual field meet of q High school here a hammer slipped from the hends. of one of the contestants and went into the crowd, struck A. Frost, boy, and crushed his skull. His injuries will be fatal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
HiIdred Won the Challenge Cup,

H1l0red Won the Challenge Cup.
 PHILADELPHIA, June 4-Eben D. Jordan's beautiful chestnut mare Hil- dred won the Challenge cup, the most attractive prize at the Philadelphia horse show. The brown stallion Bur ington, owned by James Hobart Moore of New York, won the reserve ribbon. Among the other entries in this class was Reginald Vanderbilts brown geld ing Herald. which defeated Hildred a few days ago in the harness class with lady drivers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
Too Swell.

There can be little happiness in thia world for a man who is trying to SUD- port a baby grand wife on melodeon income.-Chicago Record Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
SAMPLERS SEEKING SNAP

The Shoppers of Cole street would like to arrange game with any team in city under Is years of age. They would like to play for a $1.25 ball.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
WRESTLING.
CONRAD IS AF-
 TER BRENNAN
The OakvilIe Wrestler Willing to Meet the Watt erbury Lad for a Side Bet-Other News.

In all probability the recent wrest- ling tournament in this city will be the means of bringing together two light weight Wrestlers in a finish match for big side bet. At that tournament young Brennan Of this city met and was defeated by Conrad of Oakville. The Waterbury lad did not feel satis fled over the result, as both falls SC cured by Conrad were taken off the mat. He wanted another chance at Conrad and to that end has issued through the Democrat challenge to Conrad to wrestle him for $100 side, both wrestlers to weigh 115 pounds at the ringside. Yesterday William Me- Kenna of Oakville, acting for Conrad, appeared at the Democrat office and ac- cepted the challenge. McKenna will meet Brennan or his representative at the Democrat office on Monday even- ing and will be prepared to post for feit>of $25 for match for SlOO q side, the match to take place within four weeks. McKenna would like to meet Jesse Foley, if he is the manager of Brennan to complete all the arrange ments on Monday evening.
 As soon as the wrestlers get a town going well and see the gold pouring in they proceed to spoil it by foolish ness, says the Brocton Enterprise. Here is story from the Lowell Citi- zen to show it. "I.adue went to Wat son, a Brockton wrestler, and asked Watson to use his influence with Jackson to have the lat ter lay down. Watson refused. When Ladue learned that Jackson was in perfect condition, and knowing that he Q4adue) was not, he entered the box office and demanded his money before going on. In the presence of three witness he promised to wrestle Jackson just as soon as he had re- ceived his money. He signed his name to a contract to wrestle or for felt his share of the receipts. He signed his rHlme to the receipt for pay nent in full, but kept the receipt until he had received his money, then tore I'D the receipt. Not content with this dirty work, Ladue made the break that he would remove the canvas on the platform, and prevent. the match between Jackson and Watson. An officer politely informed him that the moment he tried to butt in, he would be elected from the hall.'
 HARVEY PARKER AND JACKSON.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
Toronto Lacrosse Team Won.

PHILADELPHIA, June 4.-In a hard fought lacrosse match here the University of Toronto (Canada) team defeated the Quaker university stu dents by goals to I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
EAgTERN LEAGUE

At Providence-Providence 1, Jer- |ey City 0.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 4. Toronto 2. At Rochester-Montreal {, Roches- |er 3. At Newark-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
ParadoxicaI.

This language of ours! When a man esfalls down" in business deal he is said to be "up against it -"-,In- dianapolis News
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
Totals ..... 80. 5 8 27 9
Naugatuck Fl. S.

Stolen bases, Ryan 2, Walsh I, Spell man i, Guilfoile 1, Slade l, Herman !, Blumeneaur l.; two base hit, Walsh; bases on balls off Brighton 5; struck out by Mcdonald 6, by Brighton 6; time of game, 55m; umpire, Brearton; scorer, Wield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
R.H.E.
CONN LEAGUE STANDING
GAMES TO-DAY.

Hartford at New Haven. Worcester ht New London. Meriden at Bridge
 bort, Springfield at Holyoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
At Worcester.

Worcester. June A. Worcester began like an easy winner yesterday, but in he second inning Springfield nearly
 kyened uD things The Ponies made a karong try for a tie In the fifth, but. Turner robbed Hess of two-bagger '1y a sensational one-handed catch,
 Worcester finally winning to 2. The bcore:
 R.HE. Worcester ...2 O01 GOO 0 *-371 sspringfield 70 o o o 0 o 0-2 6 3 Batteries-McGill and Connolly; Hess and O'Connor; umpire, Conway.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
More Diamond Mines.

Diamonds have been found recentIy near Pretoria, but 1t is considered doubt ful whether it would pay to open mines.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York
 Cincinnati. . 0 0 | 0 2 O. 8 New York ..,......1 s0 O 0 d0 0ss1 0 O. q Battezies-Hahn and Peitz; Taylor and
 3oWeE1nan. At Booxiyn--
 Pittaburg.. Q o1o1 0 ? 0 o 0 0 O-4
 &EeeklyTa.. Q 0l 0 o 2 0 0 0 0 i- E Batteries Miller and Phelps; Poole and
 shtsago. .......-.. Q o1o o1o O. I Basteries- Briggs and o,Neiii Frazer At Hoakon--
 gt Louis. 0 0 Q % 900 co
 Bosten. o Q O o 0 6 0 c 0 o o Ii s Rattsrtea-Tayior and Grady; Pittinger
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE.
} AMERICAN AssocIATIoN.

At Toledo First game; Toledo 5, louisville 4; second game. Toledo z. louisville 6. At Kansas City-Kansas City ?, Minneapolis ].
 At Columbus ~EndianapoIis ', co-
 abus 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04

HARVEY PARKER AND JACKSON.
 The Lowell promoters of wrestling are trying to get Harvey Parker matched in Lowell against Charles Jackson of Brocton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
Bad News Got There.

CHICAGO, June 1.-The spring meet ing at Hawthorne has ended, and the Harlem track has opened with the liar lem National handicap, worth $15,0oo. The feature at Hawthorne, a mile handicap, was won by the odds on fa- vorite, Bad News. Miss Crawford was second and Foresight third. All cal culations were upset in the first race when Garvice, backed from 100 to 1 to 10 to 1, galIoped in an easy winner.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
At Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, June Bridgeport in- creased her distance from New Haven yesterday for second position in the league standing by winning from the |Hopefuls by the score of 2 to i. It |wae a fine contest. short, snaippy and. considering the score. the batting was pretty free. New Haven batted out twelve high flies, and they were all ac- eepted, Hi Ladd and Foster dividing
 honors in looking after them. The
 score:
 RHE. Bridgeport % 1 0 c 1 0 0 0 s2 61
 New Haven O o o o o 0 o 0-1 6 3 Batteries cCullough and O'Rourke:
 Hanifan and Jope; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Lawrence-Manchester 5, Law
 |ence ?. At Haverhill-Concord 3. Haverhill At Fall River-Lowell 12, Fall Riv- |f 4. At Nashua--New Bedford 5, Nash |a 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04

C .A- SIT o 7 T A. nears 4ba 3 Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought ''',;'''' 2 ' l14zzzS1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.

HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE. At Hudson -Hudson 3, Newburg 1. At Kineston-Poughkeepsie 6, King ton 2. At Saugerties-Paterson 10. Sauger- les $.
 NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Binghamton--Albany 2, Bing- Eanston fl At Syracuse Syracuse 3, Troy 2. At Utica-A. J. & O., 3. Utica 3. At Ilion Ilion 3, Schenectady 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-04
THE DIAMOND.
CLANCY GOT
 HIS BUMPS.
The Big Good Natured
 Twirler Hit Hard by New London Springfield Lost
 to WOrceSter-NOteS.

New London, June -Holyoke's s first appearance on the home grounds this season was celebrated by the |WhaIers with a clean-cut victory and |a rift in the dark cloud of defeat which has been following the team since May |21, during which time the team has Host eleven games. The. locals were but to slaughter Charley Clancy's ser |vice and a pretty exhibition of clean Ehitting in the fourth inning resulted fh five runs, enough, to win and to |spare. The score:
 R.H.E. New London 0 0 i 51 0 0 0 *-T 9 1 |aoIyoke ....2 o 0 o o 0 0 Is z 1 Ratteries-Long and Fallon; Clancy .Rnd Sporing; attendance, PAT.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-31

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Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-08-31
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