davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16

Gurd has gcrtherungS. 5epnrtement.
9luSlueis ii0er ben Stauo Der nSeutihsg merifn
uiiden GeriiherungS : 8eienidaft nDu
9ieiUsYprt, H.sO.," bis Sum 81. SeSember
1904.
@einnlmte Giinabmen ........ So, S4s, t29.06
Geluutnte Iu5eabel ..,....... 50, 265, S06.O3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16

Sinat MarblnnO,
CrfiderMugS cpartemcut,
COMMUNICATIVE
Saltil III o c. oetf 10. Se6r. 1905.
Sd befdeiHige bierlHit, baB Goritebenoe5 Gin
lua6r6ciiSgetreler Nl55ug aus benz gtusluelie
Der r8ermanin = fcuerOcriidermngs 8 GDmpugs
mic non Getusgort"' big. 3llnI 81. December
oeH lit.
Srant Z. Suucnu,
Gerii1erltllgS 3 GontrIiiiir.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16
9ura ous serf6eruusa. 2eportement.

Nuswcis ii6cr ben Stnno Der ,Gcutid)s 9ltueris
faniihen ScuerueriifermgS . @eienIhait
nun Baltimore, Mo-" um 81. Te5embCr
1904.
@einr1nte Ginfiiniie ........... 5000, 10000
0eid11lnte Nlsgaben ........... 440,272.1S
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16

Giubc5abItCS 9uticuras
piiaI ...... 800, 100000
@etrag Ser am 81. Sc.
5ember 1904 III ben
Ser. StdatcH Y in
Mrait beitnoliben
Golicen .... $50, 070,04l. 90
8cirng oct in WlarOs
Iano i'm Sa0r 1904
ulS9eiteltct &olts
guiTi II" Oas 9ijar6ldinOteir 0A'''1''''
Gei1dft in 1904
be5a6lte 9rimicn 7.s38.66
Sn Wiarblnno in 1904
Ge3ublte &crluIte 70,GG0.30
Sn Wiarplun0 IN 1904
~erliiteHe Scrluite . q. G0,S3G.30
Gerluit bel Dem grus
Ben 9|ranoc in gnls
timpre ....... G5,471.0t
Stant Mnrnlano,
Gcriiherun9ssS o p%nrtcment
9iirenn oeS Sumrniii1rS.
ga 1T M e., ben 80. San. 1905.
Sd bci1einiGe bicrrnit, Dab Soritebenoes Elm
iuuDrbeitsQetreler NItS8lta aus benz Itspeife
Der rScutidcu gnianee geriifcruuss : 8eicils
ihnit Uuu Nciusglurf. 9.sD.," bis Sum 81. Ses
SENDER 1904, pie ct in oieiem gilrenr einges
rci1t lUurocn, lit.
6raut Z, Duncan,
Geriiderul9s=S omuiiidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16

pitaI -. ST 500, 10000
lleberf6ns fit gftiets
geirag Der in ben9er.
Stnateu am 81. Ses
6enlber 1904 Int
strait befinoIiden
Ycltceri ..$91G,0f3, 252.00
Netrne Der in MarDs
Lamb IN 1904 uusaes
fteaten goIicen 1880, 343.00
Sn WtnrbIauo IN 1904
e%r6aItcne Brdmien. 99.s20.A6
Sn Wtnrblano in 1904
be3ablie Gerlnite zoe, 1885
Sn WiurDIGno in 1904
~erIittene GerIuiie . . zoe, 0t2.S9
Scrluit ourd ben gros
zen 9runo in @ultts
iinlore ...... $640,e43.35
Staat @arbfanb,
8eriiheruua5s Tepartemeut.
SpmmiiidrssSitteau.
dItiTtpre e. ben 80. San. 1905.
Sd bei6einige bieruif, oaB Yorftebenoes Elm
acknowledgements giiis6ig ans benz s~liSueife
Der r5cutidl.Ameritaniidrn gerNdlernnge . @es
%ieaid,nit non HclusYprf, N..D. bis gum 81. 9es
6ember 1904, pie er tn oieiem 8tlredii einaes
reiht poroen, III.
Granf Z. Duncan,
Serfi1eruHgSs gomMiffdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16
rcberf6ub fit Die @oIiceninbaber sol. 5s2.7G

Ginbe5abItes @runos
inpttdl ......... 100000 90
ueherfdub fir Die 9lis
tiondre 80. 391,5s2.76
Betrag Der am 3t.Ses
SENDER 1904 in oeIt
8er. Staaten In Strait
bcfinoli6en Yolis
cen ......1 $50, 232.00
Eeirug Der in Marbs
lduo in 1904 alisges
itelteu 8olicen. ..t,80S ,44S,0 90
Nlf ou5 Mldrh Idnber
@ef6dft In 1904 bes
5n1lte Rrdmien -. 20,313.62
Sn WidrnIano in 1904
hc6nbIte GerIuite -. 255, 065.S7
Sn Wtarblaflo In 1904
erliitene SerIuite -. esq, $1,000
Serlniie our6 6eH
groben 9rano in
baltimore . ........ 24G,960.S7
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16
&crii6crnngs . @lnslucile.
Gnr6 Oas gcr1derHuss. 9epartcment.

Nus iucis ii6cr ben etnno Der ,@ermaniasSeit.
rueriidlcrnna DeienidIaf non GcmsYuri,
81 81 ~ nm n Trtputher 1904
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16
Sfanf Ninrn(nub,

Staat MnrHtano,
@erFdlernnass Scpartement.
Gumniiilrss Siirenu.
Baltimore, Den %. San. 1905.
Sd bei6einiae hermit, hab Soritebenoes Elm
pa6r6eitSgetreIer glus5u9 ans Dem 9tusiueiie
bes Der. Staaters3WeiaeS Der ,Nagcmeiucn
Wiarile $ 0eriidlcruugs = @cienifaft IN sadl,
ien," S%entihlano, bis 3llnl 81. December 1901,
lUie ct in bieieln 9iireoli eineereibt norSen, lit.
Srant 3. 9uncan,
SerftberungSsGommiiidr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16
etaat M,arNlaub,

etaat MiarNfano,
gerIasrunss.G epa rtement.
altiftor re, bett a. sSebruar 1905.
Sd befdeiitigc biernit, bknb Soritebenoes elm
notwithstanding Mus5ua bus Dem Mnsiueiie
tie" bon Hodeiter, N.sg, biP sum 81. 9e5ents
Der 1904. mte er in oicfeT Eepartenient einges
reidt iuoroen, 1T.
Sranf u. Tnneam,
geritrert RaSsGumui Dc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16
lIcberI6ub fiir Sic 8OIlccnInba6cr

9cirug Der In oenGer.
Stuateu am 81. Ses
6ember 1904 in 3raft
bciinbIi6eu goIicen$2, $50, 1920
8eirna Der In MlarOs
ldno in 1904 nusges
iteqien goliceu -. 11S,G2G.00
9luf onS MtarOIinoer
@cf61it in 1904
empfangcue Yrdmieu 2,72S.S1
Sn WarOI1no In 1904
6e5a6lte Serlufte. 100000
Su WlarbIuno in 1904
eineetreteHe SerIuite 100000
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16

W.sWI" am IT. Ic6ember 1901.
@efummte Ginnabmeu ........ so, Z 0tG3.G9
8elarlIIte AtsgaOen .........,. 2,43S135.44
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-03-16
&criidDcrnngs = glmsmciIc.

Snrdl bnS @CriiderungS. 5cpurtcmcut.
AuemeiS ii6cr ncu stnub ocS ger. stnatcns
,3luetgcs Der pBrcuBiidlcn H~atiuuaGgerIiz
drrnnge.Wcicnidnit uun Stcttiu," Scntidls
lanh, bis sum 81. SC6embrr 1904.
@elalnnlte Gilllln0rlel ....... $705, tGG2G
@ciumnte guagubeu o.. ........ 700 400. %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
FIRsT sUNpAY GAME.

Bridgeport. July 2i.-The first Sun day base ball game ever played in the Connecticut league was pulled of at Steeplechase Island yesterday after noon and Bridgeport defeated Hart ford g to 3. The island was formerly known as Pleasure Beach and ia the old days of the Ssugatuck Valley league. the predecessor of the State league. games were played there but not on Sunday FOur-ffths of the island is in the jurisdiction If Br1dze- rort and the rest belongs to Stratfo-d- There was no interference over the game. the police did not make q move and it is generally belieyei that the thing was f1ed in advance 90 that there would not be any police iHterfer- ence. The chief of police was ques- toned about the gzrfe and he said lin not saying q word If is not tbought that any action viii be taken hy the authorities The scheme ore- inatsd xith JaDes H- 0nourke. sscrs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
BASE BALL
GREAT GAMES
 WERE THESE
Ten Innings For the St.
 Josephs to Beat herri. macs-Eleven Inning For Hills to Beat North Ends Pastimes Beat Brooklyn.

Interest ran high at the games on Riverside park yesterday afternoon, for there were two extra inning games and one slugging contest. The nrst game. between the St JOsephs and the Merimacs. proved to be one of the most exciting between those two teams that has been played this season. Both teams started scoring early and while the Merrimacs scored twice in their first inning at bat the St Josephs scored three times in the first two tn- nings. The Merrimacs tied the score in the fourth and in the sixth the Saints went ahead by one run. In the eighth the Merrimacs again tied the score and there it remained until the tenth. when the Merrimacs went once more to the front. In their half Of the tenth the Saints made grand rally and Mike Slayin. who had been play ing good ball throughout, hammered out long two sacker which sent the two winning runs over the plate The score,
 R.H.E. St Josephs ....12OOO1O0O2-6 6 5 Merrimacs =. 2OO1OO0101-5 $ 4 Batteries esr-Wallace and Gahney; Dalton and Welsh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
BASE BALL NOTES.

More people turned out to see Hol- yoke play at Hartford yesterday than at all the other games put together.
 When Holyoke gets F hits for 20 bases off Foxen, it goes to show that the youngsters are no slouch batsmen.
 Three hits for five bases out of four times at bat for Mccormick proves that Foxen has no terrors for the Holyoke captain.
 Fitzmaurice, formerly of Hartford and New Haven, is wanted for out field work by Coatesville, Pa, of the Tri-state league.
 The Willimantic Conn team eX- poets to have the services of Pitcher O'Gara. the Dalton youngster who was dropped by Meriden. '.
 In the National league there are l1 300. In the American there are but six The pitchers have something to do with this.
 Ritter, the former Meriden second baseman, is young man who thinks quickly. When he saw Terry Rogers enter Meriden he packed his duds and skedaddled to Pennsylvania.
 Since its defeat at Holyoke last Mon day, New Haven has beaten everything it has been up against, and it now re- mains to be seen whether the Paper Weights can check it's winning career >&his afternoon, again at Holyoke.
 The members of the Montpelier Barre team were recently entertained at dinner by Mrs James B. Estce of Montpelier. covers being laid for II It is interesting 10 note that among the players 10 colleges were represented.
 President Pulliam of the Nationa! Baseball league announced. yesterday that Catcher Peitz of Pittsburg has been suspended for three days and fined S30 for bad conduct on July 1J when he delayed the game at the Polo grounds.
 In his most recent bulletin, Secretary J. H. Farrell names Burlington as har- boring Rube Vickers and J. Frank Do Ian of Holyoke; Rutland. bal boring Charles Carroll of Hayerhill: Bayonne. \. J.. John Waller of Bridgeport, and Kearney. Neb. Dolly l.. Gray of k'-.- kuk, all deserters and ineligible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
ITAM|MG BUFFALOES
TWO CALVES THAT THRIvED | WELL ON cows MILK.
New Arrivals Wilder-one Unfortu- l nate Fellow That Broke His Leg -Ill-Luck in Placing Res ! tive Animal in Sling.

1 The two buffalo calves from Corbin park. which I was attempting to rear
 by hand, thrived well on cows milk.
 which I administered very frequently in small quantities. To be sure, it disagreed with them little at first,
 but they were quickly set right by a
 simple remedy, known to every farmer who has reared domestic calf After that, they did well, and gained in
 weight at the rate of pound day, though I did not give them all the milk they would have taken.
 For a week or two I kept them in the barn, where I could watch them
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
THE DIAMOND.
GAMES OF THE
 SEhI-PROFS
Independents Beat Water. vile Consolidated De. feated In Bristol-Com. pany C Loses in Torring. ton.

The Waterbury Independents jour neyed to Waterville on Saturday after noon and crossed bats with the strong team of that place. Tad Quinn was on the slab for the Independents and he held the Waterville stickers at his mercy. On the other hand Eddie Bar ker was pounded pretty hard by the Waterbury stickers. Wateryille was forced to take shut out while she ln- dependents scored nine times. The score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
HILLS WERE LUCKY.

The 4 o'clock game was also a scorcher and lasted eleven innings. The North Ends really should have won the game but an error of the shortstop ill the first place and two bad decisions of the umpire in the sec ond place gave the game to the Hills. Umpire Klobedanz undoubtedly in tended to be honest. but two fouls in left field which were called fair balls pesched a victory once more on the banIie- of the Hills. The game was a nip and ,,ck affair throughout and dthe winning run was driven in in the eleventh by McDonnell's two-bagger. which looked for all the world like a good foul. The old stick-to-it tempera- lnent of the Hills was in evidence and this assisted in the gaining of the vie tory. The score:
 RHE. Hills .... O1O1OOO11O1-5 8 , North Ends OO2O1O0O1OOe 6 ! Batteries-Carmody and Mcdonnell; Pheian and Conrad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
A paughter's Usetulnesa.

Mir. Grumpps-I'd just like to know what good all these cooking school les sons are doing our daughter.
 Mrs. G.-Eyerything she cooks she brings home.
 Yes. and none of the family will touch 'em. and the things are just thrown away2
 No, they are not. She gives them b tramps."
 Huh. What good does that do?" We are getting rid of the tramps." -N. Y. Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
FOUR PITCHERS IN GAME.

Ernie Wade Of several state league teams. Bates, who had the good for tune to escape a New Haven team en- gagement and Byrnes. Waterbury phenom. constituted pitching talent i'm ported for the Plantsyille team fin Sat urday's baseball game against the Meri- den T. A. E. team The score:
 RH.E Huntsville 70 OOO03 "-5 4 Meriden ... o 0 20 l 1 % O- $ 5 Batteries-Wade, Bates. Byrnes and Seeney: Flynn and Birdsley. Attend ance JU0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
BROOKLYSs LOSE AGAIN.

The Pastimes had batting feast at the hands of Pitcher Tiernan yester- day in the game played on the upper diamond and ran away with the game from the very first. In the last inning with the score away against them the Brooklyns took a hitting rally and scored five times. The score:
 Pastimes ..... 1 , 1 Q 0 1-12 Brooklyns .... 000O % % B. 6
 Batteries-Costello and Spellman: Herman and Iachance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Origin of Bride Cake.

Cur bride cake. which invariably ac- companies a wedding. and which should always be cut by the bride. may be traced back 10 the old Roman form of marriage by a confarreatio. or eat ing ogether-Lubbock. Origin of Civilization"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Ih. Circuit R;der.

Mrs Browne-Thst was splendid sermon that trsveiing preacher deliv- cred at our church It's too bad he has no regular pulpit.
 Mrs Nslaprop-Yss. but 1 think know uhy he sint got one They say he's circus rider Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
OAKyILIE TEAM WON.

The Oakville baseball team won tbe
 game. in Woodbury Saturday afternoon
 by the score of to 2. The pitching of Burpee of the Oakville team was the feature The batteries were Burpce and Conrad; Holmes and Holm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
R II E
N.IrGATrCK TEAM WON.

Naugatuck, July 24.-0ne of the most interesting games of the season was played on Hotchkiss field Satur- day between the Sacred Hearts of Bridgeport and the Naugatuck fire de- partment team. The home team won to 6. The score:
 RHE. Nsugatuck .OoO2o O42s-s I5 3 Bridgeport l 0 ? O 3 % 0o-S ' $ Batteries-Sweeney and Grant. Far reII and Callahan. Attendance $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Saturnine.

-No malaria around here?" said the man with turist's cap. Nope" answered Farmer Corntas- sel.
 Nor mosquitoes?"
 Nope"
 You must have some of the annoy ances of country life"
 Yep"
 What are they?"
 Summer boarders But we have to put up with em."-washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Lambs Raised by Gov.

A pair of fine lambs. which were reared by heifsr have just been soit in sleaford market; The beast made an excellent foster-nother and ran wildly about the field and beloved plteously when the lambs were taken avay.-Lon- don Express.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Where the Trouble Lies.

WI ment you made minute ago.
 Thingumbob-What was that?
 You said you never had any trouble keeping your wife fashionably dressed"
 That's the truth. My trouble comes when I don't keep her dressed that way."-Philadelphia Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
THE SPORTING NEWS.
urday afternoon

Forestville Saturday afternoon at Rockville, [ to 2. The score:
 RH.E. Rockville ..2 0O1O4 s-7 10 3 A Silver Co.,. 0 0 0 0 0 ? 0 o2 ' 6 Batteries-Biggans and Mccarthy; Wilson and Fanell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
FORESTyILLE TEAM WON.

A combination of insurance and fac tory players from Hartford were de feated by the Forestyille Athletic clubs nine at Forestville Saturday. The score:
 RHE. Forestville 6 2O03 5000 Ill 4 Hartford 70 0 0 4 OO2 2 O. 8 13 5 Batteries-Macka and Hickey; Ryan, Hammer and Coe. Attendance 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
The csnis ssipent

According 10 Preach international almanac. which has inst been sup pressed. it appears that as Io1s as he remains in Russia the czar trzvs as- ngaIly fron the Russia, erchesssr "a Iess a sum than s4s.eecae-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24

Two base hits, Thompson, McNellis, Barker; hit by pitcher, Camp ?, Law Ter |; first on balls, of Barker 3: left on bases, Waterbury 12. WateryiIle ,; sacrifice hits, Mulligan, Quinn, Lallier, Dwyer. Mcdonald: stolen bases, Hene- bry, McNellis ?, Lawler, Smith; struck out, by Quinn q double play, Smith and Mulligan; umpire, Hanley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24

tary of the league and owner and man. ager of the Bridgeport team. The score:
 RHE Bridgeport 60 OO1 O2 '-9 II 1 Hartford 0 O. 0 0 3 % O-3 6 5
 Batteries Murphy and Beaumont; Parkins, Gastmeyer and Connolly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
ceronino's Prayer.

The opinion is expressed that Pres ident Roosevelt uiIl soon give favor able answer to Geroni7o's prayer for liberty. He is no~ s years old and has been prisoner for nearly IT years-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Family History on Arm.

The arm of a well-known London man might well be described as a genealogical tree. for it is rapidly be- ing covered with dates. In addition to his own and his wife's birth dates and the record of their marriage. he has the name and date of the birth of each of his children.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Iu PI.iu Nest

h she1eId and some osher ror-heru cities fn Ensiar6. whenever c chfId fs lost the relatives ctslk sn ar1oznce- neat on the si3e-aIk esscrisine the vanderer and e5rfne the rane an1 sf- drso q fss reiaffweA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
A Necessary Evil.

But why do you live in the city if you don't like it."
 T have to live here 10 make money enough to keep up ny country placs." Town TOpicA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
THE FIRST DEFEAT.

The New Britain A. 0. H. baseball team met defeat for the first time this season in Middletown Saturday after noon, to 5, by the St Andrews team. The score:
 RH.E. St Andrews 2 ? 1O1OO1 1 - F [ New Britain 0 0 DO ? 0 1-5 10 Batteries-Peterso and Ward; Hoar and Markham.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
In Doubt

"Is your daughter learning to play he piano2" asked the friend.
 "I hope so." answered the father. -but it doesn't sound like it to me- CssselFs Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
R.H.E
R.H.E
BATTLE OF PITCHERS.

It was Luyster vs Paige on the Wethersield grounds Saturday. and the Hartford boy won out again. IL was a good. heady game that he pitched. too. and thanks to 22karaf support the Whaling Whalers only had four dots under the column marked HI The score:
 RIFE Hartford .. Q Q c . 1 Q Q l - $ 1 New London c q l . q c q q 0-1 1 . Batteries-Luyster and Doran: Paige and keane. attendance, 1850.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Didn't Get Over It.

Jckoe-charIie told me she made . regular fool of him two years ago.
 Jiuks-weIl. hers is thorough work uanship. for the job seems to be per- uznenf-1it-Bit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Chicago ?, New York |.
 At eveland-Cleveland 5, Boston 3.
 At Detroit-Detroit g. Washington 6; second game, Detroit I, Washing ton 3.
 At St Louis-Philadelph 6. St Louis 0; second game, St Louis 3, Phila- delphia 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
xn8osh

Tte -o-k of ooz-ft-x money fz the s-s.su-y vasl.s 0f the sovs-1zer- is ro- going on l. -iH kesp e cle-ks tzsF stos- thr-< ro-ths to e-ish shs t--
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
RHE
COZ BRASS BEATEN.

Litchneld turned the tables on the strong Coe Brass club on the Litchheld diamond Saturday defeating Manager Rules aggregation by the score Of to 3. The victors scored all their runs in the fourth inning on seven singles and four errors. The score:
 RHE. coe Bra. 0Iooo00o2 2-314 ] Li,chfeld ..o001 10000'- II I Batteries-Snedich. Lyman and klo- bedauz: TrumbuIl and Monaghan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
SEell.

Billy Coat-I had . swell dinner to. day.
 Nanny G.-What was it?
 Billy G.-Dried apples and water Cleveland Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
R.H.E E.
REFUSED ADMISSION FEES.

The baseball game Saturday between the Plainville nine and the Cheshire Military Academy team was so one sided that Manager 'Diggles of Plain vile refused to take any admission fee, and returned all that had been se- cured. The score by innings:
 Plainville .. 9 9003 301 ? o "-15 Cheshire. :. z. 00100O OO0 O. 1
 Batteries-Lewis, McCabe. Moss and Clinton.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
COMPANY G BEATEN.

Torrington, July 24-Wretched fieldiny6nthep art of the men behind hiY lost aturday's game at League park for Pitcher Jimmy Hickey of the Co G. team of Waterbury to the local T. A. E. aggregation. the score being 6 to f. The score:
 R.H.E. Torrington Q c 0 s-G 2 3 Company G o 0 0 0 0 4 DO o9 II $ Batteries-Doyle and Holleran; Hickey and Slavin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
w-.- oz~<,.. y.-u-.

woman can take . vel . eDzrle os rstbcrs srt . szle a-t hest arl tke work skss ssfuFe s~eF psrforDe6 for t--s- h~sn-~-~ " pA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Monday-Bridgeport at Holyoke, New London at Springfield, New Ha- ven at Hartford, Norwich at Meridcl.
 Tuesday-Bridgepor at New Haven, Hartford at .Holyoke, Norwich at Springfield, New London at Meriden.
 Wednesday-Springfield at Bridge port, Hartford at Meriden, Hdyoke at Norwich. New Haven at New London.
 Thursday-Bridgeport at Hartford. Meriden at Springfield, New Haven at Norwich, Holyoke at New London.
 Friday-Norwich at Bridgeport, New London at New Haven. Holyoke at Hartford, Springfield at Meriden.
 Saturday--Meriden at Bridgeport, Norwich at New Haven, Hartford at Holyoke, New London at Springfield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
Win Reason.

Russian agshors are not taking their heroes from the military-washing- 0sa Poe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
TORRINGTON WAS BEATEN.

The New Hartford baseball nine de- feated the Torrington A. C. team at New Hartford Saturday, to 6. The score by innings:
 RH.E. Torrington. 2 2O100 0O-6 TT N Hartford 3 1 ? 1 % 0 O-S B 4 Bases on balls, off Caulkins 4, off Smith l; two-base hits, Winn. Smith, Mccormick. McGowan: three-base hits, Mccormick ?; struck out, by Caulkins 4. Smith 9: passed balls, McGowan ?: umpires, Cruess, Casey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
our Hisnka

very fev q - ssoceed h ingrssufng
 GxsneeB e - 0 - snank - Innf 01Uo -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
EnGEMooDs wERE WHIPPED.

The Milford team Saturday defeated the Edgexoods at the Savin Rock ball grounds in the second game of the sc ries between these two teams. mak- ing the second straight victory for the Milfordites The score:
 RHE. Milford. 100e02 1o01-5 Edgewocd< q oI20OoV1Oo004 10 8 Batteries-Trowbrid and Thomp- son. Brastow and Beecher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
CONsOLIDATED BEATEN.

The Bristol Consolidated baseball team defeated the Consolidated team from Waterbury on the Bristol grounds at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. me feature of the game was the batting of Cronan and the fine fielding of Burke. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
AN EVEN SPLIT.

Bridgeport and Norwich split even on the formers grounds. The first went 10 Norwich. 3 to ?, but Bridgeport won easily in the second. s to 2. Patch outpitched Cornen in the first game. but he was knocked out of the box in the sixth inning of the second. Wade taking his place. Coughlin, formerly of Hartford. held Norwich down to four hits. The scores:
 First game: R-H-E. Norwich OO10O20 200o-3 : 3 Bridgeport 1O01O0 o-2 s 3
 Batteries-Patch and Plunkett: Cor nen and Beaumont.
 Second game: RH-E. Bridgeport o2 01O40 '-s 9 1 Norwich =. 2000 00O0 0-2 $
 Batteries-Patch. Wade and Lati mer: Coughlin and Beaumont; attend ance, 2,4J0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-24
SATURDAY BALL GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-New York g, St Louis 4.
 At Cincinnati-Cinci G. Brook lyn l; second game, Cincinnati ', Brooklyn 1.
 At Boston-Boston ?, Chicago 1.