davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
COLUMBIA TEAM WINS.

New Haven, March 1.-Columbia's basketball team, in one of the sharp est contests of the series, defeatc Yale last night in the Yale gymnasium. by 24 to 21. This victory assures Co., lumbia the championship of the inter collegiate league. It was anyonaS game up to the last two minutes >,f play. when the sunerior work of the Columbia boys rained for them the winning goals. From the heeinning of the second half almost to the close of the game Yale was alternating with the visitors for the lead.
 The best rlaving for Yale was by Kinney and Barber Captain Holt of the Yale team missed six chances for goal on fouls. bringino each timn dis. rnnragnr'ent to the snnpo~ters of the Plne. The passine of Fisher for Co. lrmhia was excellent. he missing hut o'''n chance throughout the game. Tn tho sn"o",d half. Hurley and Kinney pot into a miy-un on tho side line and Kinrev was hurt hv strilkine his hnod a"airst some pvmn"s sinm annaratus nr th" w"1l After Fnnr minrtes' res K'~rev resnmpd nlavin~. The Colpna hia de1e~"tion had nler+v of mornr tr hack their team. but Yale was afraid to bet
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
WALTHOUR AND MORAN.

New York, March 1.-Robert Wal thour and James Moran, the two bi- cycle riders who were the accredited rlngleaders in the row ending in the withdrawal of several of the riders in the six day race last December, were present in person at the annual mee, ing of the National Cycling associa. tion which was held at the Hotel Bar tholdi yesterday, to plead that their punishment of suspension for year be commuted to fine. Their plea was not granted.
 It was tn" seventh annual meeting and the following associations were represented: Massachusetts Athletic association. Cambridge. Mass: Reve.e Coliseum. Revere, Mass: Vailsburs Bi- cycle track. Newark, N. J.: Baltimore Coliseum. Baltimore. Md: Washington Coliseum. Washington, D. C.: Atlenta Ricvcle Stadium. Atlanta, Ga; Salt Palace Coliseum. Salt Lake City. Utah, Manhattan Beach Cycle club. New York; American Racing Cyclists un. ion. Century Road Club association New York: Seventv-fourth Regiment A. A.. Ruffalo. N. r.. and the Sixty firth Reeiment A. A.. Rufralo. NY.
 Annlications for franchises were re. ceived from New Haven. Br,d~enort and Waterbury. Conn. and fayorablv acted uDon. These cities will he in th" rr"'d cir"nit which will also in. clude Hartford. Charles River park. Cambridge. Mass. Revere Rnoch. Mass. Vailshurp. N. J.. Manh"ttan Reach, x. ". Paterson, \. J., Baltimore and Washincton.
 It was decided to restrict AmnrIcou n riders to c"mnntition in this country d,lr'n~ July and Au~rst during tbe r~o"ress of the grand circuit. A reso- lution was passed directino that a conmrric"tion he sent to the Interna -tional Cyclists unic,l. asking it to CO., onnrate in hrineine abort this end. and offerirR to respnct similar restriction on fnrei"n rid.nrs dur'",o the progress of f"rei"n chnmnionshin circuits.
 F.. F. Root of New York. for repre. prsihle conduct at Ph'l"delphia on F""r""rv 25. wns fined So5.
 The incumbent OfFicnrs were re-el,ct. ed as follows: X. C. Ratchpl1er. pros. 'd"rt: F. R. P'nemecte. first vion pras. fd"nt: and P. T. Powers second vice president The name of P. T. Powers was added to the board of control
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
THE DIAMOND.
TERMS FOR
 BIG SERIES
Ban Johnson Makes Known 7 The Rules That Will Gov
 ern The Worli Series
 More Base Ball Talk.

l Chicago, March 1.-Rules and regu- lations governing the worlds cham pionship games between the pennant winning teams of the National and the American leagues have been given out by Ban Johnson, president of the American league.
 l The rules govern all points that have proved Instructions to such contests in the past and have the approval of the National Baseball commission. The agreement as adopted by the two leagues calls for championship pen nant and an appropriate emblem in tho form of a button to be given to each player of the title winning team.
 It is also specified in the agreement that the National commission reserves the right to terminate the series at any time when the interests of base ball demand such a step. and also to award the title to one of the contest ing teams regardless of previous per 1 formances.
 The series is to consist of seven games to be played at the end of the championship season each year. Three games will be scheduled in each of the cities of the contesting clubs, the com. mission determining by lot where the first three games will be played. If 1t should become necessary to play sev- enth game to decide the championship the commission will determine in which city the game is to be played. 1 The agreement also provides for two umpires for each game. one um- pira coming from each of the leagues. The umpires will be subject to the or ders of the National Baseball commis' sion.
 The players of the two clubs will get 40 per cent of the gross receipts of the first four games: a per cent .f this amount will % to the winner Of the pennant and 25 per cent to the loser.
 l The National commission is to re. ceive 10 per cent of the gross recelDts from all of the games, and after this amount and that paid to the players have been deducted. the rest is to be divided equally between the two clubs
 Each of the clubs participating n the games is to guarantee to the Ma. tiorel commission that it will play all of the games c"'led. and will not ex- ercise any arbitrary rioht to with draw before the series has been com. plotted. or the championship deter. mined.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
A LIMITED MARRIAGE

Chicago. Mar Irony Kanrus. ard Mrs Annie Danbavene are the first Chicago couple to adont the "limited marriage" idea of the Kansas legis- 4ator. They apneared hefore Clerk Salamons Monday morning. and through an inte-nreter ma@e known their desire to get a marriage license good for three years onlv.''
 The clerk informed them that. he had not yet been authorized to issue "experimental licenses" and Kancus and his prospective bride. whom he hoped to take over on probatiou. heLl conferece. ad again declared through the internreter that they wanted to get married ''for three years.''
 When the situation was explained and Kancus and Mrs Danbavene were convinced that it would have to he the whole story ar none they finally agreed to take the best they could get
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
BICYCLING THIS CITY
 FAVORED
Waterbury Secures a Fran. chise In National Cycling Association - Walthour ard Koran Turned Down.

Waterbury has been admitted to the National Cycling association which held meeting yesterday in New York. The dispatch from there to-day says that an application was made from this city for franchise and that the application was granted. Inquiry to- day among those who were formerly interested in bicycle racing failed to discover who made the application from this city. E. H. Towle of the E. H. Towle Go was surprised when informed that Waterbury had been admitted to the big cycling association He could not believe that any one in Waterbury was behind the scheme and yet he thought there was some foundation for the application.
 Whoever made the application must nave known the conditions in this city. A stadium or coliseum will have to be built and perhaps an outdoor track. This means the expenditure Of thousands of dollars. A syndicate may be behind the whole scheme and will control all the tracks in the state. Elmer in Hartford, who dropped some thousands on his track has about sold out. It may be possible that this syn dicate has secured the track in Hart ford.
 New Haven and Bridgeport made applications with Waterbury for ad- mission to the grand circuit and all three cities were admitted. The syn- dlcate may have made the applications for all three cities and expect to con- trol the racing in this state. Water bury is open for some kind of snort and bicycling when conducted prop- erly might be an attraction. It is a long time since the local public have witnessed any of the fast riders.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
THE SPORTING NEWS.

paced from side to side, smii;Ig anu looking very unconcerned. He shook hands repeatedly with friends and once went among the audience to greet. m enthusiastic admirer. Conf dence was depicted on every line of the ex-champion's face. At 1O:07 p. m. Nelson entered the ring.
 sweaters, Nelson minus his trousers. They shook hands cordially and then vent to their corners.
 Corbett's seconds last night were among the best that have been behind pusilist in recent years. They were Joe Cans, Spider Kelly, Tim McGrath and Billy Mcdonald.
 Nelson was we'll looked after also, having behind him Billy Nelson. Fred Lrnders. Smiling Metsner and Raw hide Kelly. Jack Welch of this city refereed the contest.
 Nelson was the first to be intro- duced. Announcer Jordan introduced him to the crowd as ''The hardest nut in the profession" For favorlte i'll the betting his reception was mild in the extreme. Corbett was then intro- duced. "One of the most popular fighters and best boys in the profes- siop." was Jordan's manner of an- nouncing the Denver boy. Corhett was greeted aeain with prolonged cheering. A challenge was read from Eddie Hanlon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

6:i0. 7:i6 1n:42 a. m.: 100, 2:41, 4:32. b:a2. fi5. 1:45 11:16 D. m.
 Trains leave Bank street station for Winsted and way stations a. S:27. 10:5S a. m.: I:19. 3:53. G:5s and s:Si ?. m. For Waterville only. GAO a. m.: 5:2h r m.
 Trains arrive st Rank street station from WInsted and wav stntions at (, :36 ':oa. 1G32 a. m: 1:15. 2:49. 5:47, 6:16 p. IT.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Bank street station for Nv York. Bridgeport and New Haven st 1n5 a. m.: 1:15. 5:10 p. m., and for Pridreport md way stations only. S:s0 a. m. New Haven and way sta. tlcrs nnlv. r.s3 r. m.
 Arrive at Rank street station Srom New York. Bridgeport and New He, vnn at 9:53 a. m: 12:55. 800. 9.50 n. m.
 + ro,vn p,nk street station So- wete.. town nrd way stations at 9:5s n. m. and s-n5 2. m.
 arr'ra of Bank street station frov, Watertown nnd way stations at 6:s5
 MFRTnEN PRAvcH.
 r-.'n. leave Dublin street s.a.,oa ' fn- Niddlptovn and way stations af e.,1 m. and SIS D. m.
 Trains srriva at Dublin ssr.et s.,. enn rroYL Nifiletown and way sts. tons at i:sn a. m. and 3sS D. m.
 Trains leave Irublln street stst,o, for Now Haven hy way of Cheshire ss 1fa. In:Sn .. m.: 4d1 D. m
 Trains a--i.e at Drhiln stree, .ts. con from Vow Haven hr wsv ~ Cheshire at a:,n 2. m: e:ss. 7:5l ?. n. | SUNDAY TRAINS
 Leave DuUiIn sIrees s,a,Ivu for New Haven by way of Cheshire st 75U llUO q. m-: $50 D. m.
 ArriNe at I,ulilin street station from sev iiaver ny way o' Cheshire ss 9:4S a. m: 3:i5. s:55 p. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
EAGLES. YEA, YEA.

The Mohawks lost their scalps last evening while the Eagles flew away with well earned victory by the score of l5 to S. One of the Mohawks evidently had a friendly feeling for his opponents for he threw two bas- kets into the Eagles cage and of course the Eagles appreciated his gratitude. The lineup: Eagles-Horton, center: Cronan, Began, guards: Stadler, Fitz- gerald, forwards. Mohawks-Schmilt It, center; Nunns, Ryan, forwards: Brit ton Bernier, guards. Eagles. 15; Mo hawks. 8; field goals, Fitzgerald 3. Schmidt ?, Ryan Began. Horton, Stad- Ter; foul goals, Schmidt ?. Ryan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

that the man who only 8. few months ago had gained the honors over him in ten rounds again would prove his su- periority.
 In the final round, as Corbett came to the center of the ring, Nelson feinted with his left and as Corbett threw up his guard the battling Dane landed a terrific right han..er that sent Corbett to the floor.
 A second hard right on the jaw sent Corbett to the floor again. When the timekeeper had counted six Spider" Kelly threw up the sponge. and the beaten man was lifted and carried to 1 his corner. .... The battle ended much in the same manner as did their first meeting. At that time Nelson gave his man such a severe beating that his seconds were obliged to throw up the sponge in the , tenth round. It was thought at the time that Corbett's poor condition and his life on Broadway had undermined his system and that he would prove this in a return match with the Dane, who two years ago was practically an un- known.
 Last night Corbett entered the ring in the best physical condition. He did his best, but even his great ring gen eralship and physical condition were unable to save him from the death dealing blows of Nelson.
 Nelson's victory over Corbett stamps him as one of the greatest feather weight fighters in the world. It dem- onstrated conclusively that no man of his weight can exchange wallops with him. Corbett's aggressive style just suited him, and when 1t came to an ex- change of blows it was evident that Corbett had lost his old time steam and that his blows had none of the force which had landed him the world s championship over McGovern twice fin succession
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
GOOD GAME TONIGHT.

% Everything is in readiness for the championship game tonight between the High Schools and the All-Water- bury five. The High Schools have won thirteen out of fourteen games. The All-Waterburys have yet to be defeat ed. Captain Guilfoile says he will add ahother victory to his teams credit, while Manager Cronan says his team will put it all over them. There will be corking preliminary game between the Company A Consolidated and the
 Eagles. Harry Batchelder will referee and Joe Kelly will umpire. The [ in contest will begin at S:3O. Admission 15 cents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
z BASKET BALL.
TWO GOvD IAuES
 Ar Y. II. (. A. GYM.

Two interesting games of basketball were played at the Y. M. c. A. gym nasium last evening. The Reliance and the Nutmeg teams were first on the floor and the Reliance players proved that their name was no mis- homer for they polished off the wooden Nutmegs after pretty contest. The lineup: Rellance-Trowbridge, center: Davis, Schneider, guards; Levine, Nunns, forwards. Nutmegs-Dews; center; Stahl, Tyack, forwards; French, Bossidy, guards. Reliance, Fl; Nutmegs, 1G; field goals, Schneider 3, Nunns ?, Levine ?, Dews 2, Stahl ?, French, Davis; foul goals, Stahl 6, Levine 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

During the recent discussion among baseball men of the evils of netting on hell games a National league man ob-
 served: 'The National league isn't
 half the offender the American lanoue is. Pittshurr is bad enough. hut the
 bett'-,~ on the Boston Americon leacue
 prounde heots anvthinp in the coun- try" To which on American league sympr'hi-er answered: "Thats he cause 'her've got something to bet on in 'pnstcn."
 When the American leacne grounds
 we've established two years aro on .Wnshir~ton Hnichts 1t was predicted
 freely that the n~esenrr of a basah" II
 ~~orrd worId iniure reaI ee+ete on the
 Fei~hts. Now it Is rpnorted hy real estatn mp"' that the propertv hoom in
 that section is the greatest the city of New York hos ever known.
 wilhert Rohinson. the famous catcher of the th~ne-time cha amp,on RaItirnre Orioles hos hnan elanted a
 rerhe- oF tho n~e"utive committee of the American powl'no congress. "Roh-
 h'e" is inst es nnnular among tho
 how'"rs as with the fans and ball players.
 ApoRN DEFEATS CRANE Close adherence to the method Of 14.irch balk line billiards resulted in well played match in which Walter q. Ahorn of Waterbury lost night de.
 feated louis NJ. Crane. The contest
 was the second fin the short stop tour nament for the professional chnm- nionship of Greater New York. The final score was o-O po',ts to 23O. It
 was rlaved in Edward McT.auchlin's scademv. hath street. near Le~incton avenue. Naw York. and about the table
 wore o"thnred a crowd of amateurs and cluhmen.
 Roth men rlavpd most consistently from the start. Thav endaovorea, to hold the halls for both counts in the chnitnd sora-es. Crane gathered a prntfilv mapinrlcted cluster of 32 oar rorns his secc.,d trrn at the fable. snd aIthoneh Ahorn tried to drplicnte it his drpw shots wa~a a tr;fe o-Or rl"red and he r,ada bis first hundred rnirts slowly. tho only douh,nts being 1e. R and 70. Cranp had fallan of sIso --,d at tho he~innin~ of the second hundred Ahorn took tho lead. C-nra artral'v was p'aring closa- hiII'arSs than Ahc-n and his masse shots were nnrf'rrlnriv clprar. So dnl- lcnto was his stroke iu his aftnrnp4s fin ret 'n rrn nv nursing that his run Tn the thi-tr-,'-th tnn'no wac tn-mip
 rtnd nv his faii~-a fo rot fhe h,us n,rt of hait- shorn H,ishnd he st-ino with fna aisnInr of balI tn hall hiliar1e rIa hold rnsif'on hv dri~ing ahout tte t-h'e and in the fn-fr-esth inning du plicated C~arp's run of 32
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
BLACKBURN BEAT FLYNN.

sharon. Pa, March 1.-Jacx Black burn of Philadelphia bested Cy Flynn of Buffalo in their twelve round fight before the Nonpareil Athletic club of South Sharon Monday night before SOO people. The bout was nearly even for ten rounds. - In the eleventh Blackburn landed a right swing on Flynn's Jaw. He dros. ped in a heap. but was on his feet 't the count of ten. Blackburn sent hi.n down again by a vicious right. The gong saved Flynn.
 In the twelfth Flynn was groggy but game. he was knocked down three times. hut was on his feet when the gong sounded.
 In the preliminary Charles Presley of Sharon knocked out Charles Robin- son Ire Baltimore Kid. in the first .ound.
 In the snmi-final Jack Youngs of New Castle knocked out Kid Harris of Youngstown in the fifth round of what was to have been a ten round go.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Marshall and Janowski Play Drawn
 Gono

NAFSnalI ana Jan0WSE1 Play q Drawn
 Game.
 Paris. Mar 1-Frank J. Marshall. of Brooklyn. and D. Janowski. of this city, began nlay at the local chess club Circle Philidor in the fifteenth gome of their chess match yesterday after noon. wien the former onened the fight with a queens ganbit. as he did in all previous encounters when con ducting the white pieces. His oppon- ent. as he did in eight previous con tests. declined to accept the gambit pawn.
 When the first adiournment was taken at 1 :30 the nosition was even.
 Play was resumed at & o'clock, but it soon became evident that the noei tion would not yield win for either side. After sixtv-seven moves the fourth drawn game of the match was recorded.
 Present score: Marshall :. Janowski 4: drawn. f.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01

Battered and beaten TOT nlne rounds, Corbett, once the premier feather weight of the world, was in such a helpless condition that his seconds threw up the sponge to save him from an inevitable knockout and spare him further punishment and humiliation.
 Corbett made a game struggle to the end, but it was evident after a few rounds that he had shot his bolt and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
Pfelsu.. at San rranciaco.

SAN FRANCISCO, March Pick away finished strong in the third race and won by two lengths from Fort Wayne. The fourth race resulted in a stirring finish between Schoolmate and San Nicholas. Arabo won the handicap by a neck.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
Racket T0uPna ment at Boston.

Racket TouPna ment at Boston.
 BOSTON, March 1.-The national doubles racket championship tourna- ment opens here today at the Tennis and Racket club of this city. and many experts from this city. New York and Philadelphia have entered for the event
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
AMERICAN JUMPER WINS.

Oxford. Eng. March 1.-In the field games here yesterday Oriel college, Oxford. defeated Clare college. Cam bridge. by 6h to 2h points. F. NJ. Young of Oriel. Rhodes scholar from South Dakota, won the high jump with 5 feet 6 inches- the long jump with 2l feet 4M inches, and ths hurdles in n 3-S eeco66e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
A-er,e., Winner .s c..sr,sse,

LONDON. March I-P. M Young. an American. won three events in the victory of Oriel college. Oxford. in the field games over Clare college. Cam bridge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
Cnse.ee xa, NC, se oelf.

PINEHURST. N. C. March 1-w. s. North of Chicago won the first prize in the consolation golf tournament on Sha lilnu hefH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
TIME TABLE,
Corrected to Oct 30. 1904
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.

frains leave Meadow street statl" for Boston. Hartford and way stations at 6:5O. S:31 .m.: 1920. 3:l5, 1;3i ?. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta. ton from Roston. Hartford and way stations at SIS. 11:4O a. m.: 200. S:4S p. III.
 Trains leave Meadow stree, station for New York. PouRhkeeps'e. Dan bury and way stations 1t S:30 a. H.; and 2:05 and for Danbury only 100 p. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street <fs. t1on from New York. Poughkeepsie. Danhury and way stations at S:c1 a m.: 12:2n and 7:34 ?. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow stree. station for Hartford and way stations at S:30, lUt,5 a. m: 2S1O 51OJ rnd It6 D. m.
 Arrive at Meadow street station ai s:5. 1l:3o q. m.: 4:50. 6;5o and s:50 D n.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street station for New York. Bridgeport. New Haven and other places south at t:35. 1:55. 1O:52 a. m.: 1:15. I9. 4:35. 6:l5 and for New Haven and way stations only. 1:53 p. III.
 Trains arrive af Bank stfeet station from New York. Bridgeport New Ha. ven and way stations 1t 1:1s S:2I. 9.n5. In:5S a. m.: 1.19. 3.i3. 5:?0. 6:32. 6:.5.s, S::,I p. m: 12:39 q. m.
 TraiTs leave Bank street station for watertown and wa. stations at 6:i5. S:3I. 11n3 a. m: 1223. 3:51. 5:10. 6:I2. f.O3. S:5a and 11.2n ?. .n.
 Trnirs r-riye ar rnur s'-rnt station from watertown and way stations at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-01
NEW ENGLAND LIQUOR WAREHOU

COR. SOUTH MAIN AND UNION STS.. rothers-& Co. Teenbooe eex.a
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1905-08-26
The Popular Girl Is
Entirely Free from Affectation.

4 young man writes that he is very
much in love with girl and hopes to
marry her.
But" he adds. "she has one very
serious drawback. and that is her af-
fectatiOn, which causes me much annoy
ance and embarrassment"
Here is Il girl who, apparently charm
ing in every other respect, spells it all
by her stilted mannerisms.
If she only knew it she would be ten
times more attractive by simply being
her natural self.
Men usually see through affectation
of any kind and dislike 1t extremely.
An affected man is as rare as he is
unpleasant.
Faults men may have in plenty, but
affectation is not one of them.
Try and bear i'll mind, girls. that a
simple, natural manner is much more To
be admired than an affected one.
AS a rule the affected woman is the
one who is not quite sure of herself.
She is nervous and feels she may not
do the right thing, may make mistakes
i'll etiquette. etc. and in order to reas-
sure herself she adopts n would-be grand
manner that deceves no one but herself.
The truly well-bred woman has no
qualms as to whether she is doing the
right thing or not.
She does it naturally and without
| tlAOuSilt tlS ~ VIVA tilI1IcSSNDu ~ AldktH
on others.
a friend who has lately returned from
| Italy had the pleasure while there of
| meeting the Dowager Queen Margherita.
''She is" said this person, ''one of the
most charmingly natural, unaffected
women | ever met, and while talking to
| her | forgot she was n queen and
thought of her simply as very delight
full woman. She laughed and chatted
in her pretty, foreign way, queenly
| woman, as well as a womanly queen. >
Don't try to give people the idea that
you are Il very grand person.
BE content with letting them see that
you are just a natural, swect-munncred
girl
Believe me, they will much prefer You
to be the latter.
BE yourself; don't keep wondering
what sort of an impression You are max
ing.
You can tell perfectly when you arc
laughing or talking affectedly and pre-
tending to be what you are not.-Phila.
delphia Evening Bulletin