davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
THE SPORTING NEWS.
BASKET BALL.
ONE SERIES ENDED
 AT Y. II. (. A GYM

Two teams are tied for the first place in the championship series now being conducted at the Y. NJ. c. A. gym nasium for the basketball champion ship of this city. Saturday night the Nonpariels and the Monitors played the first game and an easy game 1t was for the Nonpareils as far as scoring was concerned. Goal after goal was made by the former team while all the Monitors could do was to get one point The lineup:
 Monitors Candee, c; Claffey and Mcfarland (Scmitt), f; Schneider and Warner, g. Nonpareils- Brown, c; Jae- ger and Regan, f; Selby and Davis, g. Score, Nonpareils B, Monitors l; field goals, Jaeger ', Selby 4, Began 2, Schneider ?, Claffey ?, Candee 2, Me Partland, Brown and Davis; foul goals, Warner 3, Brown and Began.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
STANDING OF TEAMS.
JUNIOR LEAGUE GAMES.

The Rangers and the Pilots played the first game in the Junior league and it was a closely fought game by both teams. The lineup:
 Pilots-Brown, c; Calender and Steer, f; Castle and Haksett, g. Rang ers-Towne, c: Segur and Eavigne, f; Kilduff and Munson, g. Score, Pilots 13, Rangers 15; field goals, Castle 4, Towne 3, Segur 3, Kilduff, Callender and Brown; foul goals, Towne and Brown.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Custom Vigilance

Are you certain that you thoroeG1lg searched the lady7" asked the eAief oe the customs oficials-
 '1 think %. said the sub-inspeetoe.
 '1 see" continued the chief. -thaf sAo has . patch of court-pIsster on heP cheek; did you look under thafy"
 Moo. L-
 -Ah. just as I expected. Canr svge imprso on you the nscenity sG anuup luts vigflancs?-Dguoklyn laoA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
YALEHARvARD REGATTA
Intercollegiate Races Will Be Rowed
 on a Morning Tide.

New Haven. April 1I.-Dehnife action has been taken oh the program of races at the Yale-Harvard regatta on the Thames. at New London on June g. by the committee in charge. and the earlier announcement that all the races will be rowed on the morning tide is confirmed
 Tn each instance however, a time Is fixed for an afternoon race. should the morning condftions be unfayorabIe- The varxdfy race win be started fruu the Duer ed of the cUuDe a1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
RH.E. sS a
HRooKLYNs BEAT CADETS.

The Brooklyn A. c. team which will he represented in the City Amateur IeaSue this season. played the nrst same of the season yesterday after noom with the St Thomas Cadet team. the champion last season of the Great CT Waterbury league The Brooklyns. ehampsons of the City league. proved too epeesiy for the Cadets and won out bv the score of 2 to O The bat teries wee Wallace and Lanfer for the Hrppklyn A c. tean. and Term. Dgu9 and Hart fer the CadetA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
GOOD WILLS WON.

The Good Wills and the Eagles played game yesterday afternoon and the former team won out handily by the score of g to H. The batteries were C. W. Dalton and Hayden for the Good Wills and Coyle and Sheehy for the Eagles.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
EAGLES SCARED HIGH.

The Eagles had the Monitors for competitors in the second game and easily flew away from them, winning with a good margin. The lineup:
 Eagles@Rettmann, c; Hampson and Boyd, f; E. Bauby, g. MgnitorsIJ. Bauby, c; Gartz, f; Berg1n and Wiiiets, 2. Score, Eagles IT, Monitors 5; field goals, Hampson 8, Bergin and Willets; foul goals, Hampson and Bergin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
IMMENSE FOOTBALL CROWD.
Aston Villas Win Final Cup Match at
 Crystal Palace-Attendance 100000

London, April 11.-One hundred thousand people witnessed the Aston Villa of Birmingham and the New castle United teams play off tie for the English cup. the climax of the football season, on the Crystal Palace grounds this afternoon. The Aston Villas defeated the United by two goals to nothing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
AItroek Held st. Louis Safe.

CHICAGO. April r.. - Chicago de- feated St. Louis here by a score of ; to o. The game was fast and error less. Chicago punched their hits in the fifth inning. knocking cut two three base hits. Altrock was master of the situation and held St. Louis safe. A one handed catch by Wallace of F. Jones' high fly was the feature of the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
The Rural Hero

The Rural Hero. There goes Prof. Figger Attit," says the native.
 Who's he?" asks the visitor. Why, he's the man who computed ths total pumpkin production of the world for the government bureau of statistics. He's one of our most prominent men."- Judge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
BUSINESS MEN SURPRISED.

The Columbias took fall out of, the Business Men in the second game and incidentally stopped them from win ming the pennant in walk. The Co- lumbias played ali around the business chaps and won out easily. The line up:
 Columbias-W. Curtis (Smith), e; Williams (Beach) and Johnson, f; Smith (W. Curtis) and Cooley, g. Busi- ness Men-Marggraff q. Curtis). c; J. Curtis (McElligott) and Platt, f; kel- sey and Fitzsimons (McEligotO, g, Score, Columbias 26, Business Men 3; field goals, W. Curtis 6, Williams ?, Beach, Johnson and Marggraff; foul goals, J. Curtis z. One point was given Columbias for man being fouled while throwing for basket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Not Worth Noticing.

Heaven spare us! What was that terrific detonation just then?" exclaimed the man in the fiat above, rushing into the hallway.
 That was your neighbours wife ex.' ploding her husbands pet theories on self-control." replied the janitor.-Cin- cinnati Commercial-Trfbune
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
r-,.,, he'd cs-e s. ss. nIs.is,

ST. LOUIS April 1I.-Errors by the home team at critical points lost the same here. the Chicago Nationals win- ming. to 3 The weather was ex- tremely coId- which accounts for the rssRed fielding done by both teams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Ear-SiRhted.

They say that this is the tenth sue cessful book these publishers have put on the market in the last year."
 'They must have a.wonderful eye for literary merit"
 "Yes. I believe they employ the best ad. writers in the country."-Brooklyn Life.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Justice Harlan Won Golf Match.

WASHINGTON, April. 17.-With q clever approach shot, followed by steady putting. Justice Harlan, who will be seventy-two years old in June, saved his golf club. the Chevy Chase, from defeat here at the hands of the rival Columbia club in what was called the Oslerite match. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
An Innovation.

Patience-I see they are talking of putting telephones in opera boxes.
 Patrice-What's that for, do you sup pose?
 -Oh, the society people sst tired talk ing to one anotf1er after awhile, you know."-Yonkers Statesman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Rather Diseouraging.

Luella-Has Daisy Rushem given young Slowboy any encouragement?
 Pauline-No, think not. She merely asked him to marry her, that's all.-Cin- cinnati Enquirer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Strike of Lifs-Savgs

The lifeboatmen at 0orleston. Eng. land, went on strike the other day for higher wages. and when signals of dis treD were sounded from . lightship they refused to put out in their boat Another crsw he'd to take out the boat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
.ORM0NDE'S RIGHT
Garter Handicap at Aqueduct
 Won by Paget Colt.
ROSEBEB SECOND, LITTLE EA THIRD
AusDicious opening For Great Sta ble-Rapid Water Led For . Time, but Weakened-Floral King
 . Disappointmen

D1sapp0lntment. f5
 NEW YORK, April 17. ' Sydney Paget's four-year-old chestnut colt Or monde's Right, ridden by William Da- wis, won the Carter handicap at the opening of the racing season at Aque- duct track from seventeen competitors, carrying 110 pounds and running the seven furlongs in 1:26 AS, or one-flfth of second faster than Beldame won the stake last year. Ormonde's Right, coupled with Goldsmith, was at Az to 1.
 David Johnson's four-year-old geld ing Roseben, 113 pounds, was second, beaten by three parts of length, both the first and second horses finishing to the right of the center of the track. Over on the rail was William Lake lands four-year-old chestnut mare Lit tie Elm, third, separated from the first two by gap of daylight estimated at five lengths.
 Close upon the heels of Little Elm followed B. E. Smathers' four-year-old gelding Rapid Water after swerving all over the track and intimidating if not actually impeding several of those behind him. Then came the three-year. olds Bohemia and Sinister, with Elm. .peror of India next The great disap- pointment of the race was Floral King, who finished far in the rear after hay ing been crowded out by the rush of several horses from the outside. S The stake was worth $S,32O, or $7,- c2O net, to the winner and marked an suspicious commencement for the great stable trained by A. J. Joyner, who de- clared before the race to his friends that if Ormonde's Right would run up i; to his work he would win. The horse wore muzzle, ample evidence in it. | self that he is racer of savage tenn per, as is recalled by several of his failures last year owing to his cratic conduct during races.
 Ormondes Right was somewhat lucky in winning, because the moment the barrier was released the orange jacket and white cap was always very near the pacemaker, whether that pace maker was Roseben, Orthodox or Rapid Water, for all were at or near the front for the first five furlongs.
 i1Then it was that Ormonde's Right became the most formidable foe tc Roseben. Fuller, on David Johnson's horse, was whipping and riding to his very best ability, but it was plain tha he could not live with Ormonde's Right and though that horse evinced desir'
 to bear out little at the finish it dit
 not approach interference, and MT
 Paget's colors were first past the post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.

At Plainfield:- E-H.E. PIainfield 2OOO Q 3 - II l Jersey City OOOOOOO01I Fl
 Rafferies-findeman and Lamar: Co fanmiIler and yandergrift.
 a. ~.r,rk- R.H.E. Nevsrk o2oOoOo01OO01O-n2 ALAG. O2OOOOOO100010-n2 ?
 Ratteries-McPherson Moriarty and Iatimer: McPartlin. Maurer and Stroh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
u..s.. nrse.sea xew.rk.

NEWARK N T.. April 1.-The Boe- tua American league defeated the New ark team of the Eastern league in an exhibition eane hefe 6 to after eleven nard foueht fnninG.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Hair of the Dog.

"The idea! Miss Blowitin is going to marry Jack Spender to reform him."
 "She ought to be able to do it all right. Jack will never spend any money she gets hold of."-Houston Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17

weighs POO puunds and expects to 90 into the ring at 20. He expresses con nI,rnee h his nhd1Ity to whip Nerhen, and says that an tlat is neces1afy for him to do b to set oR so0e int ana hutfue hb y1D6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Great Changes Sine. Then.

Great Changes Since Then.
 There isn't doubt that my seven. year-old daughter thinks I am a wind bag as far as education goes."
 "How's that?"
 T tried last night to show her some- thing about geography-forgetting that all I knew about it I learned 30 years ago."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
HumAno.

De Blk is going to the dogs!s Awful sorry to hear il" Why? Is he . friend of yours? .'No; but several of the dogs are."- Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
VALE BEAT COLUMBIA.

Yale defeated Columbia at New Ha- ven Saturday, ? to 1. The score:
 R. H. E.. Yale 900 OOs-2 1 Columbia .OOOO 1 o 0 OC1 !: Batteries-Jackson and Chapin; Ty- Ter and Frambrich.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17

1O;3O a. m. and the finish will be at the bridge. In case of postponemeut this race will he upstream. startng as 6 p m-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
ly cheered by over 5000 people when
 the record was announced.

l.. J. Weintz, of Brooklyn, rode rings around the local and out-of-town bicycle riders in the two-mile handi. cap. He rode from scratch and WOE by handy lead. Oscar Goerke, wa just outside of the prizes. Fred Err nest, of Rochester, carried of the hon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Champion Motor Boat Sank.

MONTE CARLO, April 1.-The Pan hard-Levassor, which won the cham pionship of the sea at the races here, sank in Monaco bay with her engines running at full speed. This occurred when she was five kilometers from the start in the fifty kilometer handicap. Less than one month ago the Panhard left Telliers' workshop apparently the finest vessel of the kind afioat. The boat was rushing along when without the slightest warning forward plank gave way, and in two seconds she was under water. No lives were lost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17

shot here Saturday night. Rose put the shot 41I4 feet. He came all the way
 from Tennessee and was not of the train more than an hour before his sue cessful performance. Rose was w1ld-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17

Her Mother-I saw him kiss you! l am terribly shocked. did not Tor a moment imagine he would take such a liberty.
 Herself-Nor did I, ma; in fact, l bet him he daren't-Jester.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
did it Work?'
ooss On Horeya.

A costly clock nay tick anf tick
 Then step wifh suDdfy nopA But q ms metor t1ch8 an1 t1e1A
 Ana tle1s, an1 Eevuf stsD9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
AlmoSt.

"Is he . finished musiciaA?"
 Not quite; he has half . meal ticket left."-JudgA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
COLLEGE SATURDAY GAMES.

COLLEGE SATURDAY GAMES. The Trinity baseball team justified the expectations of the college by de feating the crack Holy Cross team at Worcester Saturday by the scort Of [ to 4. The score:
 R. H. E. Trinity. hst3d2IO'O'o Oa0 2-7 s 5 Holy Cross l 0 1 900 o 14 ' Batteries and DravO; O'Rourke and Carrigan and LOftus.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Nsrely . subterfuge.

He-Miss Sears tells me she has made m her mind never to marry.
 she-Oh, that's an old trick of hers. She wants people to think she's still 3 giddy young thing.-Chicago News.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
Hts Halth.

80 you took an oceen voyage for your health?"
 ~YeA"
 How did it work?"
 T got sea sick and never felt 70 mfe erable in my life. Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
ROSE BREAKS WORLDS RECORD.
Michigan Athlete Star at Buffalo In- ..... door Meet

Buffalo, April 17.-Ralph Rose, the Michigan athlete, broke the worlds in- door record for putting the 16-pound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
FAT MAYS CHAMPIONSHIP.

Oshkosh. Wis, April 11.-John L. Sul- livan, who is appearing at q local vaudeville house, confirms the truth of inc Tacoma. Wash. dispatch that he snd Charlie Mitchell are matched for a twenty round bout. Queensbeny ruyes. at Tacoma, some time in May Sullivan says the match was chncned 0sfurday. Heris guing lD,t the Rqde9 ~oesf tIe frst of the nonth, and 1ayB tnat he expectB to ct t1fD cooditioa in s1suE fy1 vssnA esnivsn nsw
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17

ors in the two-mile lap race He won
 after hard riding. The games did not conclude until early Sunday morning. as the program was delayed until the train that brought Ralph Rose. the star of the night. had reached the city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
THE DIAMOND.
THE OFFERS
 REFUSED
Attorney Danaher Turns Down Several Offers for Team Results of Games Saturday and Sunday.

Attorney c. J. Danaher said Satur- day afternoon that he had not sold his New Haven baseball team and fran chise. He e'said he had not heard any thing further from F. A. Hendrix, of Taftville, regarding the purchase of the club, nor from any one else Satur- day except Hug McKinnon, of Bridge port, who had been to Meriden before Saturday to see him. He said Nc Kinnon kept the telephone wires busy on Saturday. but no deal had been made with him.
 .'Do you still stand by your decision to release your players on April 15, if the league does not rescind it's action in the pennant award and Tuckey mat terY Mir Danaher was asked.
 Yes, sir" replied Mir Danaher, but I have the right to change my mind about releasing the players if so de sire"
 The limit given the league by MT Danaher to act expired at 12 o'clock Saturday night. An offer of $15,OOo from Bridgeport, payable at the rate of 1,5OO per year for ten years, was turned down flat. MT Danaher re fused to cut his price when President Whitlock made his offer of $8,50O. Mir Hendrick of Taftville was willing to give the price asked, but he didn't make satisfactory conditions about the payment.
 Secretary O'Rourke has received a letter from J. H. Farrell, secretary of the national association of baseball clubs. in which Mir Farrell quotes a rule which provides that in case there is vacancy in a league circuit the players belonging to the outgoing club shall revert to the league. This will prevent Manager Danaher from talk ing his players with him into inde- pendent ball. Any player who fol lowed him would be blacklisted.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE SATURDAY.
 At Philadelphia-Philadelphia 6, Boston 5. <,
 At Cleveland-Cleveland 6, Detroit ?.
 At Washington-New York 4, Wash ington O.
 At Chicago Chicago 3, St Louis ?. NATIONAL LEAGUE SATURDAY.
 At New York New York IS, Bos.
 At Brooklyn-Philadelphia 6, Brook. lyn3. At Cincinnati Cincinnati :, Pitts. burg 0. At St Louis-St Louis ?, Chicago l A A ~ \
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-04-17
JUN1oR LEAGUE STANDING.
SHE LOST AND WOW:

The Crescents are winners Of the cries.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-19
the ticket more than 20, 90,


the ticket more than 2O,O 900
votes.
The editor of the ..Hawkeye''
knew the sort of Republicanism
he was dealing with when he
wrote his reply to the appeal for
aid in promoting the schemes of
the ripping revisionists of Massa-
chusetts. Mr.. Waite speaks for
the stalwart Republicans of
Iowa, for the stalwart Republi-
cans of the whole country, when
he tells the Massachusetts n.y.
birds that they must not look to
Iowa to reinforce the impudent
demand for such a perversion of
fair play as would sacrifice the
interests of Western farmers for
the benefit of a small group of
New England manufacturers.
Mr.. Waite's letter tells it's own
story. Again we say it is
mighty good reading
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-19
MIGHTY GOOD READING.

The letter Of Mr.. j. L. Waite,
editor of the Burlington Hawk
eye" to MI. Henry B. Black
well, of Boston, embodying the
answer of the straight-out Re
publicanism of Iowa to the mon
grel Republicanism which has
been generated in Massachusetts,
as a consequence of a too init
mate association with Free
Traders rightfully belongs to
the catalogue of mighty good
reading" It will be remember
ed that Mr.. Blackwell, as Chair
man of the Boston Committee of
One Hundred on Tariff revision
and Reciprocity, figured con-
spicuously in a movement which
cost the Republican ticket in
Massachusetts many thousands
Of votes in the campaign which
ended on the 18th Of last month.
Yielding to the solicitations of
this Committee of One Hundred
the resolution carpenters of the
Republican State Convention
consented to execute an absurd
straddle on the Tariff. The
usual fate Of straddlers attended
the performance. Like the man
in the fable trying to please
everybody, they succeeded in
pleasing nobody and came very
near to losing what the man in
the fable lost. The Committee
of One Hundred showed its APP
probation Of the concessions by
working tooth AID nail for the
defeat Of the one man on the
Republican ticket who was brave
enough to make a stand for con-
sistent Protectionism. This
nominee they knitted so effective
y that he fell behind The head Of
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-19

BEAVER CREEK.

E E-E --E-
Nj. Lyle, of DUSTY, passed through
last Monday looking for fat cattle.
The old familiar whistle Of the Coon &
Gleason saw mills can be heard again.
Charley Armstrong and Henry Starr
are at present employed in making
boards.
Mr.. GoYe, who owns the Gleason saw
mills, has been doing some good work on
the roads the last few days.
Mrs. Peterson, who has been quite ill
the last few days, is not any better.
Mr.. Marvin, of the Coon mills, was a
Corvallis visitor one day last week.
Owen Tompson anne down from East
ern Oregon for a few days visit with his
brother.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-12-19
THE PRIMARY LAW.

On January 2 the books in the
various county clerks Offices of
the state will be open for regis
tration of those who are legal
voters at the election Of the
state. The primaries are to be
held on April 20, next, and be-
fore you are allowed to vote even
at primary elections you must
register, therefore, it may be i'm
portant that you get your name
on the books early. Moreover,
it is far more convenient for the
clerk that those who are entitled
to vote do not wait until the last
moment and then besiege the
clerk in a bunch.
The effort to elevate the gen.
eral tone of matters polite and
the elimination of personal and
selfish considerations must be
most acceptable to every honest
citizen and voter; hence, the en-
forcement of the ry spirit of
the new primary law is consider
able. There has been consider
able cold water thrown on this
law and frequent prophecies
waited about to the effect that
it could not prove of any good.
Without a public sentiment
strong enough to give this or any
other law a square deal" it is
certain to prove nil.
There may be weak places I'M
covered when this law is enforc-
ed, but it is only by giving it a
fair and impartial test that it
will be possible to determine if
it is advisable or not to retain it.
To this end it becomes the duty
of US all to assist in a straight,
forward enforcement of it next
April.
It is the spirit and intention
of this law that the people shall
decide in the matter of selecting
80
a United States Senator and the
state legislative members are
simply to ratify the will of the
people as expressed by the PEG
pie in the general election il
June and when the Legislature
convenes the following January
that body is supposed to elecl
the peoples's choice. From this
it will be seen that the people
have greater responsibility as {
result of the new primary law.