davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
RUSIE WAS GREAT.

In discussing the quality of various pitchers the other day, Clark Griffith, the manager of the New York Ameri- cans, said that barring Chesbro, the best pitcher that ever stood in a box was Amos Rusie. 'ChesbrO has Ru- sic beaten.' said Griff. because of the spit ball. But we will probably never see Rusie's equal when it comes down to speed, curves and control Rusie killed his arm by using curves. He had a wonderful outshoot and con trolled it so well that when he had three balls and no strikes called on him. he would shoot three curves over the plate and strike the bats man out in nine cases out of ten. Ru- sic was natural pitcher. too. His de- livery was very simple. There was no winding up of the arm coupled with jump. but Amos just hunched his big shoulders and let the ball go with graceful swing that was a treat for sore eyes. He had magnificent control and pitched very few poor games. His disposition on the field was that of good nature and the um- pire was never q mark for him. Ru' sic was a smashing good batsman too. besides being game to the core when the pressure was put on hard. Yes. he was q greater pitcher than Mathewson or McGinnity. Mathewson has never yet faced the kind of bats. men that Rusic went up against and in ny opinion he does not possess the stamina that Amos had. But CheSbco has them all beaten and is tho hest pitcher that American ball fans havy ever seen. The best catcher: Why Buck Ewing. of course. Buck was about the finest player I ever saw He was not only superb catcher and thrower. but he could pitch. play the in and outfields. and was splendid batsman as well as q crack base run. ner I have never seen Ewing's equal on the field and do not believe that I ever will"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
INTERCOLLEGI.iTE GAMES.

By defeating the University of Pennsylvania basketball five in Phil adelphia, Iale's team showed last week that it was bound to he an i'm poriant factor in the intercollegiate basketball championship. The match was the only one of the week. The importance of defeating the Quakcrs on their own floor cannot bc undcrcsti. mated. and Yale certainly will give Columbia a hard fight to retain the championship now held by the New York college. For this reason especial interest attaches to the Yale Columbia game which will he played next Fri day evening in the Columbia cymna- siun.
 Should the Light Blue and White win. il would he the first defeat this year Tor the New Havcnitcs On the other hand. defeat for Columbia would he the first in two seasons for inc intercollegiate champions. The ability of tho Elis to play away from home. however. makes the outcome of the game doubtful. The standings in inc ipa.,ic arc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
THE DIAMOND. JOE CONNOR
 WOULD BUY
The First Local Player Seeks Hartford Franchise -Rusie Was Great But Chesbr0 is Greater.

Joe Connor of this city may become the owner of one of the franchises in the Connecticut league. Learning that the owners of the Hartford team were anxious to sell, Joe has written them a letter asking their price and if this is reasonable he will buy it and proceed to get together bunch of players that will be q credit to tue city of Hartford. Joe has been draft ed by Manager Bunham of the New ark team, but it is not yet settled as to just where Joe is to be played. It
 is this fact that has made the local player look around for something else. He knows the salary ln connec- ton with his Newark position and it is perfectly satisfactory, but he dis likes very much the thought that he may be held as a utility man to jump behind the bat or into infield at Il moments notice. He would like to get the Hartford franchise and he has the cash to pay for it. He would make d good man for the Hartford team. too. He knows the game from top to bot tom and has tabs on many players whom he thinks would be stars in this league. At any rate he is willing to risk a few thousands to take try at the management of some good city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

ment in Chicago. He is vice presi. dent of the American Bowling congress, and at the last tournament he explained the team that won the national cham pionsbip. Hermn Long. for many years the king of shortstops, is another dia. mond star who is interested in the game. and is manager of set of alleys in Chicago. Will Terry. the old bowling pitcher off whom the late Delehanty made four home runs and single in one day. is also a bowler and has a bowling establishment in Milwaukee. Among the eastern baseball men. President Eb- bets. of the Brooklyn Baseball club. is the most conspicuous patron of the game. John McGraw. the clever little manager of the New York Nationals, conducted bowling establishment in Baltimore for number of years. Frank Brill. who some 12 years ago played with Detroit. is the manager of bowling establishment in Chicago. Brill is a bowler of considerable prominence and an ex- national champion. Al Selbach is another baseball player who has made 2 record for himself on the alleys. He toured the country a few years ago with the All-American bowling trio
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
RACING.
THE KICKERS MAY
 BE ALL RElNSTATED

After having made many threats of forming an "outlaw' association, the professional racing cyclists who were suspended for quitting the six day race in Madison Square Garden seem to have changed their minds. In the list of teams given as probable starters in the six day race which is scheduled to begin in Philadelphia on February 20 are the names of three of the quit ters." Ben MunrH, Jed Newkirk and John Bedell. These thlpe men were among the members of the five teams who quit the six day race on it's third day. December :. and Were at once suspended indefinitely by the National Cycling association authorities. Later. the N. C. A. board of control gave out sentences for the offenders instead of leaving their cases to be disposed oi at the annual meeting in February the announcement being made by Chairman R. r. Kelsey on Deccmber II. The penalties inflicted were as follows: Wathour and Moran. one year: Bowler and Maya. six months Mclean. six months or q fine of S1W: Nat Butler. John Rcdcll. Menus Be dell. Ncwkirk and Munroe. six months or fines of SJO each. Newkirk Nun roe and John Bcdcll ara said to have paid their fines.
 Through tho efforts of Pat Powers. Bobby Walthour. it is said. will be re- inStated in the National Cycling asso- citation this week. and will sail for Europe next m1nth to fill French en- cagemcnts. WalthOur gave out the statement himself. and says he will % to New York this week to confer with Powers and Batcheld1r.
 The reinstatement of Wallhour will knock the props from under the pro riders are expected to pay their fines and return to the \. C. A.
 In consideration of Powers good of fees if iS said that Walthour will sign a contract to enter the next six day race il New York and to abi,l' in fli- ture by \. (. X. rulings.
 Nat Butler paid his fine some weeks ago in order to qualify as T contestant in q series of motor paced events W Nttit'H .lHtk III t,ul fHln. hut hc is nnt expected to facc at Philadelphia. The contest n the lat ter city k to bc for only eight hours Il day and will he run on a twelve laps tu i'm mile track. to Inc built in the Sccond regiment armory. On March 6 Prince plans to rIfn another six days. eight hours T day race at Baiti- more. Ten teams are said tO have he"n engaged for tho contest al .hila ,Ielphia. and seven pairs have becu mated as follows:
 |. Frank Calvin anal Ben Mumroc. John BcdrlI and Floyd krehs: Walter Eardgett and Gu>sie Lawson: W. C r.IIoI,o'i King and Oscar Schwab; Louis F. Metilinc and Charles TWr. vile: Frank l. Caldwell and Hardy Downing: r.. F. Root and Oliver Dor lon: Joseph Fogler and Charles Had field: Jed Newkirk and Otto Maya, and Janies E. Bowler and Hugh Me Lean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

the increasing popularity of these in. door struggles. The competition was stirring in almost every event and pro dnced many heroes.
 The principal favorites with the crowd were John Flanagan, D. c. Munson, the Cornell star, who won the mile and a half run from scratch John Joyce, who again captured the ten mile run for the American cham piOnship, and the great negro runner, Taylor, from the University of Penn. sylvania.
 In the last quarter mile relay of the one mile college race, Taylor made the Yale and Cornell runners look as if they were anchored by the wonderful speed he turned on. He stayed with them for d lap and half and then with but another lap to go he opened gap of twenty yards on them. bring ing all the spectators in the Garden to their feet. This same negro last spring won the intercollegiate quarter mile championship on Franklin field in Philadelphia. setting up new college l record for the distance of 49 1-5 sec onds, snpplantins the old figures of 492-5 made by Maxey Long when he | was at Columbia
 The tremendous applause given
 Taylor proves that New York is a most democratic community and not
 at all in sympathy with Jeftries in ! dra wing the color line.
 But easily the, bell COW in the herO line was John Flanagan, the evergreen l champion weight thrower. Men may 1 come and men may go. but. like the little brook. Flanagan goes on forever breaking records.
 He first won the 2S-pound shot put
 with a throw of 34 feet F inch. beat | ing the former champion shot butter Dick Sheldon. half a foot, and then
 went out with the 56-pound weight, with which he holds the worlds rec 1 ord from a seven foot circle. and also | annexed the worlds record for throw l ing the missile from stand without l run or follow. He sent the pond2rouS l missile 30 feet 6 inches. breaking the 1 former record G inches.
 Flanagan is now about 35 years
 olH. but seems to get better every
 year. This is probably due to the
 healthy outdoor life. coupled witt
 plenty of sleep. that Flanagan gets Hes ''one of the finest" and. in his
 wakeful moments surveys tlJ' south
 eastern portion of Central park.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
BASKET BALL.
RESULTS OF
 THE GAMES
Several Good Contests at the '. II. (. A. Gymna. sium-Company A Team Beaten in New Haven.

There were several good games of basketball in the r. NJ. C. A. gymna- sium Saturday evening and those who attended were well satisfied at the eX- hibitions given. The first game was between the Monitors and the Colum- bias. The former team won handily by the score of 10 to :. The lineup:
 MontOrs-Schneider center: Me- Partland and Claffey, forwards; Heeb ner and Warner, guards. Columbias Smith, center: Curtis and Williams, forwards; Cooley, Hayes and Schmidt, guards.
 Score-Monitors 19. Columbias q; field goals. Claffey 3. Warner ,, Me Partlant. Schneider. Cooley. Williams. Curtis: foul goals, Warner 1, McPart- land, Cooley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
JUNIOR LEAGUE STANDING
COMPANY X BEATEN

Company F. of New Haven defeat ed Company 4 of this city in New Ha- vtT Saturday night by tho score of 21 to 1I. The lineup:
 Company A--Gray. center: McKcon lcapu. right forward: !. Littlciohn. left forward: II. Littlcjohn C. Selby right guard.
 Company E-McCormick, center; Sweeney. right forwayd: Sullivan lcapt. left forward: Fclstcd. Motion. right guard.
 Goals for Company E-Sweeney. Felsted ?. Mccormick 1. Sullivan !: for Company A-McKeon I. Sullivan IT. I.ittlejohn |. I. 1.ittlciohn .. Selby |: referee. Ernest Tidd of Naval Bat lalion: umpire. ex-Lieutenant Graves of Company r.:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Thirty Men Escaped over Ice.

LEWES. Del. F'eb. 6.-Thirty men narrowly escaped drowning near here in the icy waters of the harbor of refuge at tho Delaware breakwater after the sinking of their vessel. and on being rescued with tho greatest diff culty by the crews of two tugs they were forced to make their way to shore nfoot over the heavy fec foes. with which tho Delaware river and hay is blocked. Tho men whose lives were imperiled were Captain Jacobs and his crew of twenty-nine men of the Phila
 d.lphia city iccboat No. 3. which made its way down the river from Philadel- phia in an effort io make channel for vessels icebound at the breakwater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
,ORBETT AND NELSON.

san Francisco. Feb 5---YOung Cor bctt and Battling Nelson agreed Sat ur,ay night to fight in February 2S at WOodward's pavilion, with the un- dcrstandins that the winner will be allowed to fight Jimmy Britt. Morris I.eavy and the Hays Valley club ar ranged the battle. The men agreed to fight at the weight which prevailed in their previous meeting. 130 pounds at o'clock. The referee has not yet been selected. but will most likely he Jack Wclch. The men will fight for lo per cent of the gate receipts, of which the winner will take i3 per cent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
HOCKEY.
YALE AND HARVARD
 ARE STILL TIED

In ihr intercollegiate tournament Yale and Harvard are still leading in ihr contest for inc Ceballos trophy. Neither team has yet suffered defeat. Two games will I,e played this week. At tho St Nicholas Skating rink New York. next Saturday night. Yals will play against Princeton. and tho same night Harvard and Brown uill play at Cambridge. The final game of this tournament will tc played at the >t Nicholas rink week from next Sat urdsy night. when Yale and Harvapi will meet The record of tho tcanIs-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
NEW RECORDS.
Saturday Saw hany Clever Sporting
 Events.

Saturday was certainly q rcd letter day in the world uf sport. NOt only did all kinds of records fall before the assaults of American athletes. but their triumphS were given an ini"rna iional flavor by the victories of Morris Wocd. the premier American skater. in Canada.
 Canadians have lumg cnnsi,I"rnd that if they had any rivals "n inc steel blades il was inc Swr,icS.
 Woosl has now shattered that dclu sion. for the American champion Iron; Verona I.akr. \. l.. in winnin: IIlS three worlds championships at Mon- treal Saturlay-22O yards. half mile and three miles-dcfcatc,I thc hcst that Canada has produced in years. one FF.4l l. Robson of Toronto.
 In inc professional tho hest Amcri- ran skater. John NilIscn of Minncai- nli>. was beaten. hut II io1k another Ancriran in In if. Norval Eaniic 0i North Dakota took NillScn-s measure in thc half and one mile events. but the former champion s-sIHp to life iI. iIIc two mile and turned tI" tables uH his North Dakota rival
 TIfs much vauntc,l Canadian skaters did not capture q single standard event in their fav"ritc sport at the world' championships Th,y were lIcli iT Montreal tos.
 IL was grand carnival of <IorI that line newly named Irish Amrriear AihFari,- association rsn off in Nadisn- Square siapI"n ail Saturday night s1f iI was sIeseTvc,IIy well patronizc,L The s.r people win" Iasks-l ilse bi- ampIIishestcT f"rnhc.l probably tn, largest crowd that ever I-.fsTc wit ne~~a.I a Set Of sibIeii.- games In ths i Garien anal proved Iey0H,l all doul,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
FIRE ALARM.

I-COr SOutE Main and Grand sta.
 eScovill Manufacturing Co (Pl
 SCor Bridge and MagilI sta
 7-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers X Bro li'.)
 13--Cor East Main and Niagara sta. 14-Cor East Mai7 and wolcott road 15--Cor High and Walnut sts. l6-Cor East Main and Cherry stA 1I--Cor East Main and Cole sts. 21--Cor N. Elm and kinssbury sta 23-Burton street engine house. 2i-Waterbury Mfg Co (P) 25-Cor North Main and North sts. 26-Cor Buckingham and Cooke stA 2I--Cor Grove and Prospect sts. 2S-Cor Hillside avenue and Pine sts 29-Cor Ludlow and x. Willow stA Sl--Cor Bank and Grand sts. S2--Cor Riverside and Bank sts. N--Cor W. Main and Watertown rd. e6-Conn Ky X Lt'S Co. car h'se (T1 S6-Waterbury Brass Co (P.) 3I-Cor Cedar and Meadow sts. 8S-Cor Grand and Eeid ste 42-Cor South sIa1n ana Clay ste 43--New England Watch Co ,Pl 45-Bencdict & Burnhasn Mfg Co (f1 46-Waterbury Buckle Co (P.) 47-Cor s. Main and Washington s,s 51--Cor Baldwin and River sts. 62-Cor Franklin and Union ste, 53-Waterbury Clock Co. case fac (I1 54-Cor Clay and Mill sts. 66--Cor Liberty aai River sts 5I-No 5 Hose hosse
 6S-Cor Baldwin and Stone sts. 62-Cor Doolittle alley and Dublin e. S2-Cor West Main and Willow stS s3-North Willow st. cor Hillside. 14-Cor Johnson and wat.ryille sta 142-W olcott st. beyond Howard. 162-Cor East Main and welton sta 1I3-East Main st. opposite Poli'A 2l2-The Platt Bros Co PJ 2i3-Hammond Buckle Co PN 214-Waterbury Crk Co. m'v't fac (Pl si6-Cor North Main and Grove ste. 25l--Cor Round Hill and Ward stA 253-Farm street 2:5i--rorncr Edna and North Main s,s. 26;--Junction Cooke and N. Main ste. cs3-COr Abbott and Phoenix avenues g.? Grove. bet Central & Holmes avs sIi-S. x. F. Telephone Co bldg. CP.D :l2-cor Bank and Meadow sts. sl3-Rendolph & Cloves P) SI4-Plume X Atwood T.l xl3-Amcr,can Kinc Co P1 sIo-EIectric Lignf Station ;Pl eIs-hoimcs. Booth X Haydeus (PJ Syl--No I Hose house Ss2-Ior Green ard x. Leonsrti sta ba3-Cor Washington av X Porter ut, sa4-Cor Charles and Porter cts. s25-Cor Simons st X Washington ay. sTi-City Lumber S Coal Co tP.l lI2-Tracv Bros Ul ls2-Ccr Liberty and s. Main stp lsI-Steele < Johnson Mfg Co Py ss2-Cor Baldwin and Rye sts.
 SIGNALS.
 I. Or. stroke calls superintendent to the City h3il.
 Fl Two strokes. fire out. recall.
 III. Three strokes. 12 m. G D. m.
 Fire gong blows at o'clock
 1-I-l-1-Ii-11-1-I-1-1- Fifteen Sfrckss quick will call out the militia.
 I-II-1-1i-1i-1-f-Ten strokes luics gfII indicate a general alarm and will cell the entire force Into service.
 Pl Privste-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
BUSINESS MEN BEATEN.

The Nonpareils toyed with the Bus mess Men in the second game and won out easily by the score of 22 to 13 The lineup:
 Nonpareils-Brown. cehter: Jaeger and Constantine. forwards; Davis and Schmidt. guards. Business Men Marggraff, center: Platt and McElli- gott, forwards: Diver. Kelsey and Fitzsimons. guards.
 Score-Nonpareils 22. Business Men 13: field goals. Constantine ], Jaeger 3. Platt ?. Brown. Davis. McEllgott Marggraff. Kelsey; foul goals, Platt 3, Brown ,.
 Officials--D. !. Sutton and 0. Stahl: scorer and timer. F. !. Trowbridge
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
A Little Flat Breakfast.

Come on up and spend the night in my apartment" said Mir. "Ar' Hal brook to Mir. Frank Daniels one night last fall. when both had been de- tained in the city late. We can put you up all night and give you a little fiat breakfast in ihe morning
 "A little flat breakfast" replied Mfr. Daniels. Whats that--a girddle eake?--N. Y. Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

players. and some
 of the best-known
 ball players of he country are among, the most expert tossers of the liz mum vitae. Capt. Anson. the veteran Chicago manager and player. was the first prominent ball player to become identified with the bowling game. and is proprietor of a large establis h.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
PosteTitys Revenge

Foreign Visitor 'ia the year 2e5ei- you don't seem tn have any family trees in this country Native Am.Tiesn-No- our ancestors destroyed the last OI our forests more than haudred ,cars ago.-Chicsso TribgHs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Willing -o Oblixe

The Hostess conversation is be- ginning 10 lag. What shall ue dO 10 er- terrain our guests?
 The Host-T have an idea my dear Suppose we leave the room for an hour and give them chance to say things about us.-Cincinnati Enquirer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
A Bit Preiudiced

pans-YoUr mother tells ne you haven't been a good hoy to-6ay- Johnny.
 Johnuy-Be,weeu u=- pa- think she's a little preiudiCed against nc 'lt was only the other cay she told Aunt Kate uas inst like rnu.-Tit-Bi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
TIME TABLE,
Corrected to Oct 50, 1901. HIGHLAND DIVISION.


 Trains leave Meadow street station For Boston. Hartford and way stations at 6:oO, S:37 .m.; 1920. 3:l5, 7;34 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta. ton from Boston. Hartford and way stations at SIS. 140 a. m.; 200 GAS D. i'll.
 Trains leave Meadow street station Tor New York. Poughkecpsie. Dan. puly and way stations at S:3O a. n.: aud 2oo and for Danbury only zoo D. 10.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta. t1on from New York, Poughkeepsie. Danbury and way stations at S:37 a. in.; 12::20 and 7:3i p. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow stree. station for Hartford and way stations at s:30. lO05 a. m: 200. sos and 7OO D. m.
 Arrive at Meadow street station at $50. 1l:3o a. m.: 4:5O. G:50 aud $50 D. n.
 NAuGATUCK DIVISION.
 Trains leave Bank street station for New York. Bridgeport. New Haven and other places south at 6:335. 1:55. 10:52 q. m: :15, 2:49. 4:35. 6:i5 and for New Haven and way stations only. 1:J3 ?. m.
 Trains arrive at Rank street station from New York Bridgeport. New Ia. ven and way stations nt 1:lS. S:oT. 9.os. I0:5S a. m.: 1:Ia. 3:-T?. 5:?0. 6::33aa, 6:5s. S::,t n. m: I2:3a q m.
 Trairs leave Bank street station for Watcrtown and way stations at fi5. S:%i. IT yo3 q. m: 1:@3. 3:lI. 5:lO. 6:io. : .h3. S:.I9 and :aO p. m.
 Trains arrive at Bank strnrt static, from Watertown and way stations at 6:i0. 1:iG. 10:i2 T. m: 1:0O. a:il, 4:3oN 5:52. G:i5 7:i5. 11:1G p. m. Trains leave Bank strcct station 'n- Winsted and way stations at scs1 10::,s T. m: i:19. 3:l5. G:5s and S:5t n. ID. For watervillc only. G:l0 l m.: 5:2n p. m.
 Trains arrive -t Bank street station frcm Winsted and way stations a' 6:s-.. 1;5J. 1o;5c q. m; 1:i5. S:i9. 5:iI. 6:i5 ?. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS
 Leave Bank street station for N,gv York. Bridgeport and New Haven a- Tf,5 T. m: 1:i5. 5.t0 r. m. and for Bridgeport and WAY stations only. S.5n a. m. New Haven and way sta l tions only. .,:.9 ?. m. Arrive a' Bank street station from New York. Bridgeport and New Ha- ven at 9;.'3 2. m: 12:JJ. 500. 9:JO n ID.
 Inavn Bank street station For Water. 1. town snd way stations at 9;5s q. m. and s1n5 r. M.
 Arrive at Rank Srren. station ,-o-, wstertawu and va- stations at sss , q. m. an1 i:i1 r. n MERIDEN BRANCH Tr,,ns leave Dublin stree, s..t,o, for Niddictovn snd way stations q, ! e.,l g. m. snd G:f5 .. m-
 Trains .-riro st Dublin stree, s.,. s.ou from Middletovn and wsy sta Hons .t T3s0 a. m. and 31:s ?. n. Trains leave Dublin stree. s.ar1, fer New Haven by way cf Cheshire .. rt-l. f0.s0 q. m: ifI ? m Trains s-rire g. Dublin stree. .., .,on from New Haven hy vsv a. Cheshire at a.oa T m. c53gl. 1sI ? -
 SUNDAY TRAINS
 Iesv. Dublin street station for Ne, Haven by wsy Of Cheshire ct 5jI upo a. m-. ss9 .. m.
 Arrive at Dublin street station frosl Few Haven by way CT C3esaiO q io.4s a m. Ssl5. si55 ?. u-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
FIRST SECTION STANDING.
SECOND SECTION GAMES.

The first game in the Junior league was won by the Pilots. who defeated the rangers hy the score of 20 to 1I. The Eagles defeated the Monitors in the second game by the score of B to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Hanh Terms.

"'Did you and Dennis Doolsy come 10 terms over your displte.- asked a city merchant of his Hibernian doorkeepef-
 Wis. sor: and ysry uncomplimen- try terms they wo-. sor-Tit-Bits-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
what Hurt the Most

Deacon StibbIex-Was the operation painful. deacon.
 Deacon CIose-Painful- Thet soI- sarn doctor charged me nineteen iol- lars an thirty cen-s fer it.-Judge-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Patriotic Ian

A Japanese porter in San Francisco saloon had saved S.9. He borrowed one dollar from the bartender and sen. the $40 to Japan fer the war fund.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

MERIDEN WAS BEATEN.
 A team of Mcriden bowlers came over here Saturday night and they were defeated by q Waterbury team by over 200 pins. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
BOWLING. THE STUDENTS BOWLED
 WELL ON SATURDAY

The scores of the players in the Student league on Saturday, the games being rolled at ime Y NJ. C. A. alleys, resulted as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

SOcieffe~- clubs and oiA@rS Will ind ft to their Ieneff to have printing done st the Democrat orrre <s-c our list et of priccs and samples
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
In Darkest New Yerk- 'af Hunter-Is light extrae

Owner-Eleetricity is eItra- and ca .he upper floors. where the rocns are kr;xat the rent is kigher.-The yanitor-