davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
. RASERAII NOTES

With all their alleged astuteness, the managers and directors of the Connecticut Baseball league may have had the wool pulled over their eyes by Mir Tracy of Hartford and Bristol Tracy and all the other sports in Bristol have not forgotten the raw deal that was given Bristol and it would not be surprising to see Bristol once more in the league despite the efforts of the managers. If Hartford proves a failure as drawing card, what may be expected and what as- suredIy will be asked for will be the transfer of the Hartford franchise to Bristol Of course. this may not come true and that all depends on Hartford herself.
 Chairman Hermann of the national commission has refused the request of the Los Angeles club to be allowed to play First Baseman Frank Dillon, pending rehearing of his case. MT Hermann decided that Dillon could play in Brooklyn only until such time as a new finding was made.
 F. H. Prindiville. one of the owners of tho Holyoke club, was a visitor in Waterbury last evening and was the guest Ol N1dIdSOI T IdIk 1LLpdlIlCh and Ned Slater. two of his star play CTS. MT Prindiville believes that the Massachusetts teams will be the fighters close to the pennant this sea- son. He says that Kittredge will place a good team in Worcester that will make all the others hustle. He expects to see Holyoke, however, land the pennant once more and has a strong team to carry out those expec- 1 tations.
 Joe Conn0r would not weep very much if Tom Owens would not show up at second base for the Springfield team There is no love lost between those two players. for Joe has not for l gotten how Owens deserted the team l two seasons ago.
 And to think that Mriden would call Waterbury dead one. Why. Meriden has been dead and buried foI many years as far as sports are con cerned Just watch the game this season and see where Meriden will land unless her managers can secure one, two, three team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
LEON SHOULD GET IT.

Baltimore, April 5.--Although the referee decided the fight between Casper Leon and Jimmy .I7arren a draw last night before the Knicker- booker A. C., Leon should have been awarded the decision. The New York CT outpointed the local boy in every round, landing when and where he pleased. but used the jaw for his tar. get. His blows lacked the necessary steam to do much damage. Farren landed but two or three effective blows. The bout was to have gone fifteen rounds, but Farren refused to box more than eight, as the, house was small
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
TENNIs TOURNEY
National Court Champaonship at Hevs
 York.

NOW
 York.
 NEW YORK, April 5.--Three match es were to have been played in the thirteenth national court tennis cham pionship at the New York Racket aRd Tennis club but only two were de, cided on actual work, the other going by default to the present champion. Joshua Crane, Jr., of Boston. Tn the opening match o, s. Campbell of the local club easily defeated P. s. Sears of Boston, and in the afternoon c. s. Sands of this city won even more handily from T. S. Taller of Tuxedo.
 The deciding match has been sched- uled for Saturday afternoon. Follow ing is the summary: First game-O. s. Campbell, New York, defeated P. s. Sears. Second game-Joshua Crane, Jr., Boston, won from J. W. Henning, New York, by default. Third game c. s. Sands, New York, defeated T. S. Taller Tuxedo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
Free Offer Still Open.

Since coming to Waterbury the Radio-C Chemic physicians have bene- fited and cured great many people who testify to the merits of their treatments and remedies. A large number have been unable to secure the services of the X-Ray doctors ow- ing to the crowds who daily thronged the offices. For this reason the offer of free examination is extended to all who apply before. April 30. It must be understood that this offer Is made in good faith, and that not penny will be charged for examination. con sultation and advice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
JEFFRIEs AND MUNRoE.

All arrangements for the heavy weight championship battle between Jim Jeffries and Jack Munroe, the Butte miner, have been wired from Chicago stating that the fight has been arranged and directs Munroe to start in training at once. The battle will be fought at Mechanics pavilion, San , Francisco, Monday. May 30, under the auspices of the Yosemite A. c. Ac- cording to the new articles of agree ment the men will engage in twenty round bout for guaranteed purse of S25, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
Endorsements,

The citizens of Waterbury have tested the merits of the Radio Chemic treatments and proven that they cure diseased conditions. The following words Of endorsement are submitted as examples of the conf dence placed in the Radios Chemic physicians by patients actually re- lieved by them. These people live right here in this city; go and see them and have a talk with them. They will tell you that the X-Ray doctors are reliable and make good their promises.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05

for she is relieved of distressing and dangerous symptoms. She says: q had pain in my left side which came from heart disease. which originated from rheumatism and neuralgia. I was a constant sufferer with nervous headaches causing excruciating pain. The rheumatism extended down my thigh from the back. I went to the Radio-Chemic Physicians for an exam ination, and after taking their treat ments for less than a month can truthfully say I have been cured of the heart disease and the headaches, my rheumatism and neuralgia are gone, and there remains but little pain to remind me of my past suffering. I know the X-Ray Doctors are reliable, and I am thankful to them for the great good they have done me.
 (SigneO
 MRS PATRICK SHERRY"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
Melted with Gold.

One of the recent "strikes'' of gold quartz in British Columbia is known as the Lucky Jack vein. Some of lne ore. it is averred, will yield thousands of doi- lars to the ton. United States Consular Agent Ohren. at Rossland. says that he has seen samples as large as cocoas nut broken up, but. held together by the network of gold rsnning through out the rock. The prospectors who hit upon this vein also declare that they broke piece of rock from ledge at Che foot of hill on Poplar creek, and found that the gold nearly held the particles together as in a chain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
Yale's Outlook Afield and Aloat

If results are to be the standard for judgment, the honor system is working well at New Haven, for in the busy preparation on land and water for the seasons important rivalries eligibility rules and protests or criticisms from other institutions are not heard of, and coaches, trainers and ath4e,es are pitch ing in for all they are wolth to win new honors for. the dark blue of Old Eli. The oarsmen have been held back by an ice-locked harbOr frozen longer and deeper than in any previous year within the memory of the oldest inhab- itant- The indoor siege lasted about three months.
 The new system of coaching by which Carl Adams is the active head has adjusted itself without friction, and sounds more of a departure than it's workings demonstrate. John Ken nedy, the efficient and unobtrusive pro- fessional, is still the Tight-hand man of captain and coaches, thoroughly fa- miliar with every detail of stroke, rig ging and training Mir Adams was coached by him and is in accord, in every way, with the system which has kept Yale crews in front on the Thames course. It is a dynasty ill Yale row ing, built up after 8 period of change and reconstruction that succeeded the l generation of the Bob Cook school, which was the ablest and most sue cessful organization of amateur, grad nate management in the history of American college rowing. John Ken nedy has worked out stable policy, and now the appointment of an official head coach who is an undergraduate, puts the college spirit and interests in direct relation with the profess .onal basis, making a compromise between the domineering professional dictator ship of Courtney at Cornell, in which l he stands alone for the rowing actfvi- ties of that university, and the strictly l graduate coach system of the days of Bob Cook. Captain Cross of this years eight is not shorn of his direct authority over his men, which is in keeping with Yale's traditional policy making another difference between the Yale system and that of Cornell, where the captain of the crew must as. ] Gourtney's permission to shift his wac 1 of gum into the other cheek.-Ill
 trated Sporting News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
Joseph V. Hurley.

This popular employe of the Mat thews & Willard Go, who lives at 6S0 No Main street, city, has been great sufferer, but gives the X-Ray Doctors credit for relieving him. He says !. My stomach and liver were very much diseased and gave me no end of trouble. I was advised by a friend to consult the Radio Chernic Physicians from spendirt hundreds of dollars with others. My stomach and liver give me no trouble, and my catarrh has been cured. I shall continue talk ing treatment until arn well, for I know they will cure me"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
THE PUGILISTS.
CREDIT WHERE
 CREDIT IS DUE.
So Says Terry NcGOvern
 and His Manager About
 Young corbett's Victory { Over Terry.

we wish to give Corbett all the credit possible for his two victories over Terry, but We still maintain that Terry has never been defeated for the featherweight championship of the world Such were the remarks that Terry McGovern and Joe Humphries, the far famed announcer, shouted in chorus to several reporters last night. <sWe are willing to wager any amount that Terry can defeat any man in the world at the featherweight limit, 122 or 124 pounds. Corbett or Britt can't make that weight and should not be cIassed as featherweight champions. y
 s'Yes, we are still confident that Terry can defeat either Corbett or Britt and are willing to make a match with either of them at any time Humphries as usual. had been doing nearly all the talking up to this time, but here Terry butted in with the re- mark: "Yes, and I am willing to bet $b,00O on my chances, and it ism" stage money, either" HumphrieS stated that he considered Britt a bet ter man than Corbett. Several years ago Terry had tried Britt out on the 4coast and had predicted that he would be champion if he took care of him. self. Britt had promised Terry the first chance for a match after he de- feated Corbett, but it looks now as if J another match between Britt and Cor bett would come first Humphries says that Terry is willing to wait q year for match with either man if it Is necessary. He has no matches in view at present.
 He will continue with the show un- fil about the first of June. when he will tour Pennsylvania with a base ball team He is in fine condition and ready for battle at any time.
 When Humphries was asked. his opinion of the proposed Munroe-Jef fries bout. he said that Munroe may prove 8 big surprise to the sporting public. He said that the Butte min CT is a big. powerful chap, who is will ing. and anxious to learn the science of the game He is such man that is likely to defeat Jeffries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
Racing at Bennings.

WASHINGTON, April 5.-The fea' ture of the sport at the BenRings track was the Easter Monday steeplechase in which there were i've starters Thomas Hitchcock, IT,, whose horse won in Saturdays steeplechase, dupH cated his victory. when Jim Newman a second choice, took first money Three of the horses in this race fell but Reider remounted Harrow and rode him out for third money. I'm perialist, the favoS;te, and Agio, who fell, never finished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
oUEENsBERRY vs sAvATE.

All attempts up to date to decide the relative merits of boxing. according to the Queensberry code and the French savate'' have failed. In savate the Erenchman Is allowed to strike with { his hands and to kick an opponent any where he pleases The boxer is con fined to striking with his gloVed hands only above the belt. Such contest is manifestly unfair to the boxer. The last trial at this method of attack and defense was between Pedlar Palmer, the famous bantam champion of Eng land. and Louis Anastasie, the light weight savate champion of France. Palmer was getting all the better of the fight, but was bothered by the Frenchman holding him while he kicked, although Palmer was not al-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05

useful finger in the ground trying to pick up bunt. He made an effort to continue on the slab without having his customary effectiveness at his command, but in the second inning be- came convinced that he had underes- timated the prowess of the local bat ters. Taylor succeeded him after three runs had been scored.
 Taylor did not seem to think he needed to warm up before starting in. The locals waited on his efforts like big leaguers, securing three bases on balls and making two singles, which netted two more runs.
 Then the New Workers began to see what they were up against, and lit tie gingery coaching by McGraw brought about a more pronounced ef- fort and they won out.
 McGinnity's injury will keep him out of practice for fully a week. He tore the nail on the injured finger so badly that it will have to come off. The score:
 R.H.E. New York .2,oO033 33ooo1-9 14 5 Montgomery .23OO1OO2 o0-8 15 Batteries cGinnity, Taylor and Warmer; Beach and Manners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
SULLIVAN TO QUIT.

Dave Sullivan, the little feather weight fighter, who recently was beat en by Young Corbett'' and Charley Weary, of Milwaukee, in lirnited-round bouts, is thinking seriously of quitting the ring forever. Sullivan says there is no money in the game these days, there was when boxing was carried on in this city, and on that account he has practically made up his mind to stop boxing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
NO FIGHT THERE.

St Louis, April 5.-The fifteen round bout between Philadelphia Jack OBrien and Twin Sullivan, sched- uIed to be held before the West End club last night, has been postponed un- til April 14 The chief of police noti- fed President Haughton yesterday af- ternoon that there could be no boxing bouts before his club until after he had had time to ascertain whether s-.e laws would be violated. This action was taken at the instigation of the Humane society, which asserted that minors were admitted. This Haugh- tor, denies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
R.H.E.
At Washington.

Washington, April 5.-Apperious, Georgetown's left fielder. batted out q single and brought in the winning run in an eIeven-inning cotest with Priceton yesterday. It was a closely contested game chara racterized by some excellent playing. Both Seftz and Underhill were effective, the former striking out seven and the latter thir- teen men. The score:
 RH.E. Georgetown .0O3 0 100000 1--5 13 4 Princeton ..0OOOOO4 0000-4 Il 4 Batteries -Seitz and Hart; Under hill and Reid.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
Upsets at Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 5.-Favor- ites were successful in three races at Oakland. but there were some upsets that proved expensive for the talent. In the last race Key Dare and Pierce J. were plunged on, but they finished outside the money. Scherzo led most of the way, winning from Laocoon and George Berrv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
KID GooDMAN,s BATTLES.

Kid Goodman, the featherweight, of Boston, who is in Chicago looking for trouble with some of the cracks at his weight. is to meet three men in the west this month His first match will be with Harry Forbes, for six rounds, on April g. before the Chicago A. A., in Chicago. Then he meets Aurelio Her rera, the Mexican. for fifteen rounds at St Louis on April A. Benny Yanger comes next, in Chicago, the last of the month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
Permanent Offices.

The Radio Chemic Physicians have permanently located in Waterbury ana their leases and contracts are for d term of years. They have the largest and most elaborately equipped physi- cians' offices in this country. Their special Electric Magnetic Treatnene reaches every diseased cell in the body fnd the patient feels it's invigorafing effect aI once. Their inspiratory treatment reaches all the diseased parts. E
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05

lowed to retaliate. Tn the fourth round the English boy forgot himself and while the Frenchman was hanging on to him and kicking him on the shins, he walloped Anastasie on the jaw. For this he was disqualified ana lost the contest.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
} CoRBETT ANALYzEs FITz.

fully intended to fight F'itz again. said Jim Corbett yesterday. 1T wanted to meet him so that 1 m4gnt sfeyerse the verdict he got over me at Carson City. 1 wrote to my bro ther Harry in San Francisco, asking him if Eitz would draw with me in that city. Harry replied that Fitz wouldn't draw mosquitoes. If that were the case, SSnd Harry ought to know, could not see where 1 was to come in if I cam celed my monologue dates and went to the expense of training in order to fight for mere satisfaction. If Fitz can show me where we would draw, I'll fight him. I think there is more than one good fight left in Bob. The statement made by Jim Coffroth and Morris Levy of Frisco that he is too old and dead one is overshooting the mark. The real reason that the 'FriS- co managers do not want Fitz is that he put up poor fight with Gardner. Whether he was sick-which I really believe he was-or not has nothing to do with the public view of it. Bob Eitzsimmons is only three years older than I, and no one would call me old The trouble with Fitz was that he began long ago to call himself an old Aman. He did this in order to give h.m self loophole of escape in case he was defeated. Why, before the go with Gardner he kept repeating that he was an old man and that he was going tc xhght youth, and such stuff as that +After be failed to really make good against Gardner the public took hin, at his word and they set him down as an old has-been indeed. The only thing for him to do now is to go along and whip a few of the good men lying outside the Jeffries camp and then the public will recognize that he is still il the hunt and will pay to see him go He can whip a good many of them. Ii he does and gets back in the public es tination, where he still belongs, vii only be too glad to give him fight There is no use in tackling Jeffries And there is no one else for me bu Fifz''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
At NIontgomery

Montgomery. Ala, April 5.--The New York Nationals tried to take things easy in their exhibition game with the local Southern league team here yesterday and when they woke up 1t took them ten innings to land a vic tory The final score was New York 9, Montgomery 8.
 Mc5innity started in to do the pitching for them, but with two out In the opening Act he jabbed has most
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
R.H.E.
At Charlottesville.

Charlottesville, Va. April 5r-Yale won another victory yesterday, de- feating the University of Virginia, ' to 4. The score:
 R.HE. Yale ........1 o1 1.o3 o1o-7 8 ? Virginia ....O GO o 0 3---4 8 3 Batteries--Y Yale, Brown. Allen and Winslow; Virginia, Pollard, Munger and Chandler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05

little pain. It has done me more good than anything I have ever taken be- fore. recommend the X-Ray Doctors
 and their successful treatments (Signed) "CHARLES DYSON.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
Free X-Ray Examination.

The x-Ray light is used for examiz1- ing patient. There is no painful sensation experienced by the patient either in examination or during treat- ment The Radio-Chemic Physicians never accept case until they have made a positive eyesight diagnosis with the X-Ray Light, aided by their fieuroscopic attachment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
A Curious Theory.

The curious theory of M. Boyn is that N-rays keep marine animals in their native habitat. These rays enter salt water readily, but are completely stopped by fresh water, and they have the remarkable property of increasing visual power. other effects being prob-
 hIa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
R.H.E.
At PhiIadeIpl1ia.

Philadelphia, Pa. April 5.-The Philadelphia American and National league baseball teams began series of games yesterday on the American league grounds for the local cham pionship. The National leaguers won the initial contest by punching two of their three hits in the second inning. Score:
 R.H.E. National .....O 1 0 0 0 0 O-1 Q American ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-O 0 Batteries Dugglebyo and Doolin; Waddell and Schreckengost; attend ance S.471.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
RADIO CHEMIC PHYSICIANS

Suite 22-23 Commercial Building, no Bank street. Waterbury. Conn.
 OFFICE HOERS-9 q. m. to 12 ra.s to S l m.., to 8 p. m.., Daily. Suns days, a to p. m. only,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
Heart Disease Cured.

Mrs Patrick Seery, who lives at IS French street, city rejoices that she tested the X-Ray magnetic treatments,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
proceeds Won Tennessee DerDy.

PrOcee6s Won Temmenaee Uernys
 MEMPHIS, Tenn, Apri! 5. - The Tennessee Derby was run at Mont gomery park before record breaking attendance. The starters were Pro ceeds and Conjurer from Captain s. S. Browns stable and Samurai from the string of E. Corrigan. The start was made on the first essay, and the horses got of, with Proceeds leading, Cor turer second and Samurai third. Tn positions were held until the finish
 0 -A. 5 TT o R N As
 Bears the 7, Tha Kind You Have Always Bought Signature si N11ZAzz<@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
BASKET BALL
LOCAL PLAYERS
 GOOD WORK
Sterling Five Trimmed Nor- walk Last Night Ready for the Championship Game Friday Night.

The Sterling Five basketball team of this city added another game to their long list of victories by defeating the Company team of South Norwalk in South Norwalk last night. The score was 24 to F. The game, which was fast and clean throughout, was~Swit- messed by about 500 people, who were surprised with the fine work of the Brass City team. The Norwalk team was clearly outclassed by the Ster- lings, who exceiled both in individual and team work. The score at the end of the first half was 15 to 9. In the second half the Norwalk players made only three points, and these were scored on fouls. They caged only three goals from the field during the entire game. Yaeger and Johnson ex- celled for the Sterlings, the former caging five goals. Schildmiller of this city and Mullen of South Norwalk were tre referees. The lineup of the teams was as follows: Sterlings. South Norwalk. Yaeger ......... If. ....:.... Gh1tto Johnson ........ If. ........ Roach W. Curtis ........ c ........ Litter Selby .......... rg. ....... Godfrey
 The Sterlings will finish the season tpis week. They will play the Mid dletown Y NJ. c. A. team for the state championship in Middletown on Fri day night, and the Red, White and Blue team in Torrington on Saturday night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
women.a Go1f championship.

PINEHURST, N. C., April 5.--The united north and south amateur cham pionship tournament began with a woman's championship medal play qualification round and the first round of match play. The first eight gross scores qualified for the championship and the second eight for the consola- tion. Mrs. M. D. Paterson of the En- glewood (N. J.) Golf club, from scratch, won the gold medal offered for the best gross score in the qualii- cation with 97 and Miss NJ. F. lief felfnger of Minneapolis, whose handi- cap was 16, the silver medal offered for the bNst net score with 94.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
R.H.E.
OTHER GAMES.

At Richmond. ya.-Brooklyn 3, Montreal 1.
 tionals 4, Birmingham .(Southern) 0. At Annapolis. R.H, E.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05
FREE X-RAY EXAMINATION ]!

eto
 xenaon o tme. he egrando ntinuedt Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05

~ A. &5 sT o 7 N "A. Bears tbe S Iha Kind You Have Always Bought
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-04-05

BatteriesJohn and