davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
THE DIAMOND.
AGAIN THE GIANTS
Worlds Baseball Champion
 ship Foreshadowed.
PITCHER M'GINEITY AT HIS BEST
AthIetics' One Error During Amos FauItIess Play Gave New York the Victory-Quakers Failed
 to Score.

NEW YORK, Oct. 14-In the closest and most exciting battle of the worlds championship series, with 1S,000 per sons wildly cheering and "Iron Man McGinnity at his best, the Giants woI the fourth game here by the score of 1 too.
 Superb pitching and the hardest kind of inside work" did the trick. The Athletics were as putty in McGinnity's hands and were never able to solve his raise ball' and gatling gun "cross fire'' For the third time the Quakers failed to score and were pitiful objects when McGraw began to whoop things up from the side line.
 Plank was effective, but an error and Gilbert's clean single allowed the Giants to score in the fourth inning.
 The Giants jumped in with dash and pushed the winning and only run across the plate by the most scientific playing ever seen here. The run was scored in the fourth after two men were out Mertes reached first on a slash which Monte Cross could not handle. Dahlen died on high fly to Seybold. Then Deylin advanced the runner with neat bunt, and little Gil bert came to the bat. ,.,,.
 He had died ignominously in the first inning in Lave Cross hands. Whether he had it in for the Quaker captain or not nobody knows. At any rate he smashed sizzler between his bow legs and Mertes came romping home. McGinnity was an easy out to Lord.
 Credit must be given to Plank for his work in the box. He was beaten by the narrowest of margins by a bet. ter team. ''.
 Those who have said that "Iron Man" McGinnity has gone back had their eyes opened in the eighth inning, the only time the visitors were any where near tally. Hartsel was given his base on balls, with McGinnity and Bresnahan protesting. From that mo- ment to the end of the game the Giants battery flashed fire Seldom have New Workers seen the "Iron Man" shoot them over with such speed Lord went out to Donlin and Davis died in Devlin's hands. Then Cross made n hit, and little white haired Hartsel was -perched on third. smiling contentedIy.
 Seybold, known to Quaker fans as the hard hitting big man, strode to the plate confidently. McGinnlty shut down on him like a steel trap. He famed ignominiously.
 The crowd was delirious for five min utes. Cheers for the "Iron Man" were like crashes of thunder. Thirty thou sand feet sounded his praises, and 800 internal noise making instruments add ed to the fun.
 They were confused in the eighth by the Giants fast hit and run game. One Giant reached first because there was nobody covering the bag. There were other serious lapses, which good fortune alone saved from serious CT. TOTS. The ovation given to McGinnity as he left the field was the best possi. ble testimonial to attest the confidence which the fandom of Gotham have in a truly great pitcher.
 The following is the full score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14

adopted by the National and American leagues the players were to receive to per cent of the gross receipts of the first four games, minus 10 per cent de' ducted for the expenses of the national commission.
 The paid attendance and receipts for the four games played are as follows: October 9, at Philadelphia, attendance 17,955, receipts $12,736.75; October 10, at New York, attendance 24,992, re ceipts $1S,98S; october F, at Phila- delphia, attendance 10.991, receipts $S, ,34S: October B, at New York, at- tendance 13,59S, receipts Sl0.6S9.50. Total attendance, 67 7,536; total receipts, $50, ,7622 25.
 Of this amount the players get $2I, 394. .SS, of which the members of the winning team take 75 per cent and the losers 25 per cent. If the Giants win to-day's. game, ending the series, their portion will be $20.546.l6 Eigh- teen men will share in this, giving each player $1,141.45.
 The Athletics, should they lose to- day, will divide $6,S4S.72 among eigh- Jetu pid.tisf elNhlS CoSh AiHA NceN.NS'
 Christy Mathewson and Charley Ben der, the Big Chief" will be the op- posing pitchers in to-day's game. If the Giants win the victory will end the series. If the Athletics should take the game the series will stand 3 to 2 in favor of the Giants. In this case it will be necessary to play at least one more game to finish the schedule.
 There is strong probability that this game will not be played. The players contracts with the New York and Philadelphia teams expire to-mor- row, and the players will surely refuse to play under the present arrangement by which they do not share in the gate receipts. Some of the men have ex- pressed dissatisfaction with the gate money arrangements. They are under the impression that they are entitled to the entire gate receipts, less neces- sary expenses. which, the players think, would not equal the 10 per cent that goes to the national commission. Tn the Boston-P -Pittsburg series two years ago the players received all the money.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
THE SPORTING NEWS.
AMRRIcANs ARE CHAMPIONS.

Boston, Oct 14--The Boston Ameri- can league team yesterday won the deciding game in the local post-season series with the Boston team of the National league by the score of 6 to 2. The series stands to 1 in favor of the Americans. The remaining two games will be played off to-day as . double header.
 Bases on balls, Tenny's error and Dolan's misjudgment of flies in the first inning cost the National players yesterdays game, as they subsequently outplayed their rivals. Score:
 R.H.E. Americans A 01O0O O01* *-6 6 1 Nationals 70 o % 0 o 0 2 0--2 8 4 Batteries-Tannehill and Armbrus- ter; Willis and Moran; umpires, OLoughlin and Emslie; time, 1:32; at tendance, 1,752.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
RnxING IN cHIcAnn.

Chicago, Oct 14.-Boxing under the watcsfuI gaze Of cautious. prudent and careful officers of Chief Collins stan will be revived in the club rooms of the Chicago Athletic association and other organizations of Chicago. ac- corsiinx to the latest opinion of Cor porzfi0n Counsel Lewis. submitted by him to the police chief yesterday. The restrictions pat upon the exhibitions. however. are such that professional promoters of boxing gre sarred from further participation in the events. and admirers Of the sport can 10 long CT par an admission fee to witness then
 The hope of the many promoters that Mayer Dune would permit the resumption of the confezts fn which noted uuxfliEfs contested before tb01- sands of spectators was shattered by the 1exzl opinio1- vhtch wss rein foreesf by fhs sfztenents Of the nEyoT anH Chief CozEns
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
MATTY BALpwIN wINs.

Boston. Oct 14.-Matty Baldwin of Charlestown knocked out sammy My CTS of New York in the sixth round of boxing mgtch scheduled for fifteen rounds. before the Douglas Athletic club. Chelsea. last night Baldwin did all the offensive work and outclass his opponent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
WHO IS FLAHERTy7

Bridgeport. Oct 14.-Germania han held an audience of about 125 persons last night. who assembled with the expectation of witnessing a wrestling bout between Frank Flaherty of Wa terbury and James Prokos of South Norwalk. Flaherty failed to material ize and the crowd had a right to be disappointed. It was announced that the firm for whom the Waterbury man worked would not let him on"
 Billy Wolf of this city. who former ly wrestled, consented to go on with ProkOs in order tO compensate those who had paid an admission fee. He was not in condition. but 1t required 6 minutes for Prokos to get the first fall. The match was cateh-as-catch- can. The second fall went to Prokos in A. minutes.
 The preliminary was between Jerry Manus of Stamford and Peter Demos of this city. Manus secured the first fall in 5is minutes. Neither contest ant could get a fall in the limit of IS minutes on the next try.
 Edward o'connell of New Haven. wrestling instructor al the Yale gym nasium, was present. and challenged Prukos. The two will meet this after noon when articles will be drawn up.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
Racing at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. IA. Grace Wagner and Prince of Pless were the winning favorites-at Latonla. The stee. plechase. the feature of the card. went to John F. Owens. an outsider in the betting. New Amsterdam was second and Lights Out, the heavily played fa- vorite. was third. Gravina. favorite in the final event, finished last.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
R.H.E.
FAVORITES IN HOLYOKE.
Rossman and Clancy Visiting Among
 z Admirers.

" Admirers.
 Holyoke, Oct 14.-CIaud Rossman, of the Des Moines Western league team, former local baseball favorite, is visiting friends in this city. Ross man may be with Cleveland again next season. He plans to join the American league club for spring prac- tice. Rossman was leader of his team in hitting and has gradually developed into helpful first baseman.
 Another former player who has many friends here, Charlie Clancy, ar rived in this city last night. Clancy won II out of IS games with Haverhiii in the New England league, and was one of the leaders in pitching percent ages. He went to Montreal of the Eastern league, and won half his games with low place club. He will probably return to the Eastern league next season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
Change. Tn New York Ameriean..

Dave Fultz of the New York Ameri- cans is goingito begin the practice of law this fall and will play no more professional baseball. Pitcher Powell and Left Fielder Dougherty are to be disposed of. and Griffith will have three places to fill in his team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
NATIoNATs wIN THIs

Chicago. Oct 14-Twelve thousand one hundred and eighty-f0ur people yesterday witnessed a pitchers battle between White and weimer. in which the Nationals won the third game of the Chicago championship series. to 2 The score now stands. Nationals 2. Americans l. The Nationals yesterday were held to three bits. two ot which were made in the first inning. In thc second inning White gave a pass. made a wild pitch and with slarie's triple and two errors. the Nationals made their three scorsS
 White pitched a superb game after this. The Anericzns raIliel In the eighth bat couh not overcome the lead against then. Score.
 RHE Nationals ...osOooooOoZs4 Americans .eo1ooo0 e-7 . 2 B1fferfes-WeiUer and King White. sullivan and McFarIanf; m pres. Cornolly and TohnEt1ne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
Friday and the 18th didn't have any
rnrxa TrRK FaTE

watsrsury win see fhe "Tounz Turk- no ueEe after fo--axTow. Re leaves vfth bis parents f0r BlTmiag- hsnl Aizb4mz. wheTe ke VII make tfs fnfure residence perh1ps ke wIil take a fan ar fue oat e ssue of t1s southzEn wfeszIsr&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
FOOTBALL HARD HIT.

Chicago, Oct 14-A dispatch to the Tribune from Lafayette. Indiana, says: Congressman Charles B. Lan- dis is not an admirer of football. His position is summed up in the follow ing statement: -..-.
 T saw a game of football last Sat urday. Several hundred people who witnessed 1t said it was sport. l guess I'm old fashioned. for I have to con fess that this sport dees not appeal 10 me. Sport that neeessitates the pres ence of physicians-weil. that is sim ply another evidence that the brutal instincts in men and women will crop ouf. Early in the contest one of the captains was carried of the field in sensible and the game went on. This is sport.
 "There was not 6 boy in the game who did not run the risk of receiving an injury that would send him through life a hopeless cripple. Now this may be sport. but does ft pay to take the chancesT Should an alleged sport that necessitates taking such chances receive the sanction and encourage mem AA eaME hA4A %EAANAAAE poSSfhly 90. I desire to register my opinion. however. that dog lighting. cock fighting and bull fighting are Sabbath school games in comparison with modern football"
 Friday and the 18th didn't have any. thing In 1t to bother New York
 It has been discovered that the great Lefty Jones. pitcher for the Man hsttans ia sunday games during the pzst season. issBIliy Foxen of Hart ford He win pitch against team of National leaEuers tomorrow In the metr0polis.
 Tn a letter to the New York Mail. suspicious guy suggests thst the worlds series is being faxed and fhaf the Athletes viii win two uore F2mes and then the fight vf1 cone on the seventh game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14

D1AtNN AoA ANMNAS nA nthAh-
 New York 1000 10000 '-1 Philadelphia Q. o 10000 co
 Summary-Two-base hit. Devlin: sacrifice hits. Donlln. McGann. Devlin. Hartsel. Murphy; first base on balls. off McGlnnity 3. of Plank 2; first base on errors New York i: struck out. by McGinnIty 4. hy Plank c; stolen bases. Hartsel: left on bases. New York ', Philadelphia .. wild pitch. Plank. time. l.55: umpires. O'Day and Sheri- dan: oficial attendance, 13.5as.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
wRFgTIINg Iv HOLYOKr

H0lyoke. Oct 14.- Two finish wrest- linz matches in Parsons hall last night furnished excitement in plenty. Nike Willard. who has been making a splFD- did showing in Springfeld. easily nfs- posed of Louis Bl0ndel in a Graeco- Roman match. Willard won two fails go quickly that the local man hardly realized that the match had begun. The first fali was In 4 minutes. The second time BIondel faced Willard the latter used exactly 12 seconds In pun ting the local man down. The style was Bi0ndei's favorite. Willard being a cstch-asfatch-can worker.
 Young Muldoon of New York. a vet ersn wrestler. met Jim Burns of Chi- esEo. heTslded as ~the cyclone- Mul- doon won the frzt fan at cafch-as- ezfeh-ean sfyie in 2f minutes. and Burns fhe second in 12 minutes. After fhe deciiinz bout had gone IS minutes Burns vas fisgusIihed for alleged use of a strsneie bod. Referee WIuhn MetfeT giving the tecision- There uas eousideFzbis agitation as a result of fhis
 Nulfooa efsnenxed Tim Barnes of srrtnxdetd to fniFH matth. A rnaI- lenxs wzs rrsd frrn Georrs Bother. ths NsH Ierkez ta fhe winner e the B1rns- 1fuidocz nztrh
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
Temple and BIackburn Fought Draw

MARLBORO. Mass, Oct 14.-Larry Temple of New York and Jack Black burn of Philadelphia boxed fifteen rounds to a draw before the Highland Athletic club here last night Temple was the aggressor throughout the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
pIAYFRs MI KICK.

All interest that the bell players have in the gate receipts of the chan pIcnship series ended with the Exm4 of yester1ay- Under the agreement frsmei by the national co1ulzsi11 and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
TWO ARE TIED.

St Louis, Oct 14.-Taylor made his third attempt of the post-season series to pitch the local Nationals into a vic tory yesterday and failed for the first time. The series now stands to ?. Score:
 R.HE. Nationals 70 0 OO1O-1 6 0 Americans 70 o o O'O1 1 *-2 5 0 Batteries-Taylor and Grady; How ell and Spencer. .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14

sF0RI oN FAsE Q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-14
.. ...Zl l Q Zl
 PHILADELPHIA.
ted for Powers In ninth

T0tals 2. ...sl Q 5 2l 5
The Washington times., 1905-12-06
CIVIL SERVICE JOBS
FOR DISABLED SOLDIERS
Representative Goulden Would Assist
Honorably Discharged Men in
Securing Appointments.

A decided advantage for honorabiy
discharged soldiers and sailors over CT
VILLAINS in the matter OF holding and Sc
curing appointments under civil service
Is sought in a bill introduced in the
House today by Representative Goulden
OF New York
The measure provides that persons
honorably discharged from the military
or naval service by reason OF disability
resulting from wounds or sickness 81
CURED In the line OF duty shall be pre-
ferred for appointments to civil Office.
provided they are found to possess the
business capacity necessary for the
proper discharge Of the duties Of such
office"
The bill which is In the form OF an
amendment 70 TIE civil service law.
fUrther stipulates that age or physical
disability shall rot interfere with hon
orably discharged soldiers, sailors or
marines as to appointment to civil Of
fees or promotions I'm same provided
they are otherwise qualified for the du-
ties 10 which assigned"
The Washington times., 1905-12-06
Witte Is Succumbing
To Radical Element

ST PETERSBURG, Dec. s.-Mes-
saRes must still go to the frontier. No
malls have been received since Friday.
Count Witte. by refusing 10 receive
the strike deputation. has assumed the
responsibility OF the repressive acts Of
NJ. Durnovo. the minister OF the in
terror. and therefore the departure Of
the latter cannot save the ministry
The bureaucratic survival is now
doomed. and unless the palace clique
succeeds in imposing a dictatorship II
It Is evident that the next ministry must
be composed OF tra-bureaUcratic ele-
ments.
Alexander Gouchon and Prof. Migoul-
lin, avowed opponents Of Witte. are
likely to take over the government with
a program including the distribution OF
state domains among the peasants. and
old age pensions for worknfen.
The NOvOe Vremya today abandons
the government and declares IL Is en-
tirely in the wrong IN forbidding the
Postal and Telegraph Union
There has been mutiny Of 5ailors at
Reval and the government is dispers>
ing meetings OF strikers with the aid
Of Cossacks.
St. Petersburg is far from quiet. Cav
airy are patrolling the streets and have
frequent collisions with the peaceful In
habitantS Trains going abroad are
crowded and returning empty.
The Washington times., 1905-12-06
GOOD SAMARITAN ACT
PROVES VERY COSTLY
Boy R0bs GOdm0ther of Her
Savings.
WAS TOOL OF ANOTHER
Mrs Eugenia Chickey Receivers But a
Portion of Her Hard-Earned
Money.
WAS TOOL OF ANOTHER

NEW YORK Dec. s.-Forgetting in a
moment The benefactions he had re-
ceived from the very day OF his birth,
little Eddie WhaIen. about twelve years
old, OF 40 West Twenty-ninth street,
turned yesterday and helped to rob his
godmother, Mrs. Eugenia Chickey, of
jewels and money amounting TO 8. 900,
the savings OF twenty-five years
Little Eddie IS now in the hands OF
the Children's Society. and there they
regard his case as one OF the saddest
IN years, for Eddie played into the
hands OF an Italian youth named James
Lavati. and through the machinaticu.
OF this companion became thief.
The detectives took the italian youth
to the police station. Lavati said he
was sixeen years OF age, and conducted
the police 20 31 Ninth avenue where
he took a large toy safe from a trunk
In II were all the jewels except the
stolen gold watch. and 1914 in bills. He
said that the watch was hidden In the
coal cellar near a trap door, but the
police could not find II. As for the re.
naming SLIGO Lavatl swore he didn't
know where If all was He was locked
Up.
The Washington times., 1905-12-06
POSTOFFlCE RESTORED
BY COURTS DECISION

The citizens Of Las Vegas. the county
seat OF San Miguel county. N NJ, viii
have their postoffice restored 70 them
This is the effect Of the lewiston Of the
District Court OF Appeals which re
versed the judgment or the Supreme
Court OF the District denying the petit
tiOn Of the citizens OF Las Vegas who
asked that the Postmaster General be
compelled TO re-establish a postoffice in
that city.
Prior TO 1893 the residents Of Las
Vegas enjoyed the privileges Of "A post
office. Al that time. however. the Post
master General directed that the office
should be removed from Las Vegas TO
East Les Vegas. The citizens OF the
former applied 70 the local courts for
= writ OF mandamus to compel the Post
master General 20 re-esta blish the post
Office at Las Vegas. The court denied
the application for the writ and the
Court or Appeals has reversed this rul-
ing.
The Washington times., 1905-12-06
CRURPACKER GETS AID
FROM GENERAL KEIFER
Ohio Man Favors Cutting South's Rep
Tesentation, But Hoosier Has Not
Decided to Persist.

Representative CrumpacSer OF Iudi-
ana has not yet decided chat he will
introduce at this session OF Congress
his usual bill providing for the reduc-
tiou OF the representation OF those
States which have in any way limited
the franchise privilege.
Il Ia pretty well accepted :hat the
Crrmpacler bill was pigeOuhoIci last
year simply because Il WIS understood
,he President VAS opposed. The bill
II atir no progress whatever after :;
became i>nown that President Roose-
Welt looked with Gisfayor upon the
proposition.
However. Mr.. Crumpackcr viii re-
ceive re-enforcements at this session
Of Congress. General Keifer hes al-
ready announced his intention. il Is
understood. Of introducing a bill for
the reduction OF Southern representa-
ZION i'm Congress because OF tie dis
REIMBURSEMENT OF the colored mar.
The Washington times., 1905-12-06
Keystone Votes
For Rate Control

How fa~ the President has carried
things before him in the nsht fot Tals
regulation - indicated by the an
noUucenent that the Pennsylvania oeie-
estion IS ~Uildly Gor rHe measure
last session several or tA'-t cel-sA-
ton. the second greatest m liv / mon.
smoke dcterInirrdiy against '.ie O-i N
Caucus. Mr EIahon tAreateAe" 10 MitH-
draw from the caucus If has presence
there was 20 be construed as b;nd'nS
hi INTO support the bill.
Several refrained f-om voting At all
when the bill came up on passage. II
was frankly admitted By some others
vhar they woUld have voted against L
b,d they not been assured that the
senate would sIelVe Ire measure.
rbes, same men We're rrepa arcd. a Sew
The Washington times., 1905-12-06
No Word of Emperor
Let Out in Last
Four Days.
UNCLE DID SHOOT HIM
Grand Duke Vladimir Start
ed Quarrel to Arouse Pal
ace Revolt.

NEW YORK. Dec 6.-The World :
special correspondent was enabled. by
courtesy of the Austrian embassy, TO
send this dispatch by special messenger
TO the Austrian frontier:
ST PETERSBURG, Dec s.-Here we
4-e, cut Off from all Europe. isolated,
alone. save when an infrequen: dispatch
DTlnEs news from the outer world Our
letters lie by the million in the railway
stations; we cannot obtain them
A report that the Czar was shot and
wounded by mis- uncle, Grand Duke
Vladimir AleXandrovitch. during a per
sonal quarrel. has not been officially
denied. and is accepted as true.
The quarrel was deliberately provoked
oy Grand Duke Vladimir. with the de-
sign Of melting palace revolution and
open revolt OF the Imperial Guard
The pretext for the quarrel was the
cars humiliation of Vladimir's eldest
son, Grand Duke Cyril. who scorned
The cars order and married his di-
Yorced cousin. formerly the Grand
Duchess of Hesse The purpose OF fhc
quarrel failed but no one has VET
learned how OF why.
The capital has heard nothing Of the
Czar or or the imperial family for four
days. But this is not strange as the
Czars purpose at the moment is to re-
main as silent and as secluded as pos
Count Witte today said:
I saw the Gar yesterday There is
no one in this wretched country so col
lected in the face of danger"
Poverty and hunger stalk in the streets
here. The rich momentarily expect 10
be attacked by the workingmen or
nloujiks. who tire half-unaddened by
desperation and misery
In strange contrast with all this the
opera is thronged nightly. the fashion
able restaurants are filled with careless
crowds. animated by q sort OF desperate
levity- But no man ventures abroad
without Il revolver, and after dusk
people go about In parties for mutual
protection
But Witte has thrown up his hands
in despair. although he is still using his
influence 10 Etem the anarchlc tide.
The Washington times., 1905-12-06
PATRICK WELL ENOUGH
TO Be SENTENCED
Lawyer Convicted Of Murder Due 10
Hear Doom Once More Today,
But Hopes On.

OSSINING. y. Y. Dec s--The report
that Albert 4. Patrick. under sentence
OF death for the murder OF aged Milhon-
aire Rice. had collapsed and would not
be able 10 be taken to New YORK 70 De
resentenced today, is denied by the
prison authorities.
II was stated at 10 o'clock this morn
ing that Patrick is IN the best or heaith
and that he will be taken to New I ork
later in the day. The prison physician
declares that Patrick was never In pct
Ter health than Mt present that ne Is IN
no way downcast over the repeated de-
clsions against him, and that he appears
to feel certain that he Will eventuahy
secure a decision in his favor from the
supreme Court OF the United states.