davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
BASKETBALL
Game, Played at tn. '. n. C. 4. Gyn
 Saturday.

Following are the scores of the bas. ketball games played Saturday night.
 Rattlers 42 Tigers %. field goals, Larkin 10. Stahl :. Beecher {. Brown 3. CalIender 2. Bauby 2. McLelland 1; foul goals. MeLelland 2. Callender 1: one point given Tigers for man fouled while throwing goal
 Monitors 25. Elks IS: field goals. Beach ]. Littlejohn ,. Hayes {, Trow- bridge 1. Davis 1. Constanfine 1. Fiadd 1: foul goals. Littlejohn a Hayes g. Constantine l.
 NosahOgans 15. Crescents IS: field goals. Smith 3 Johnson 2. Williams I. MePartiand 1. Began I. Warner I. Heebner 1. foul goals. Warner 5. yohn- son 3; game tied and 12 minutes over time was played. Smith threw winning goal; referee. W. Grierson. umpire. c. ID. Tyack-
 Hustlers so Nutmegs IT; neId goals. Iarkin G Hallam I. Tynck 2. NIchols 2 French q Rettman 2. Biackar |. Bzrnhrock i. Beerf,aum I: foul goals. T.arkin 2. French 2. Biaeker i.
 Eagles 20. Giants 1ss fled goals. Cr0nan 3. Hallam 2. Larkfn 2. Asaei 2 Hsmpson I. Hoadley \. foul goals. Assei :, Hallam 2. currie 2. Hsmpnon l.
 1Iohegans z7. Nufmezs 2. fs1d foais. Hoffman !. Watts G lfaitby |: foui goals. Hoffman l.
 columhlas 1z rtopias 6. feid goals. xFe 8 Kiti1f 8. Johnso1 I. BeIht \. BoTd 1; fo1I Esziz' 1chnsou a. rsfrss. stz1Is umpire. Beach
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
CADETS WON GAME.

In contest which was more Ike a boxing bee than 6 football game, at Riverside park. yesterday afternoon, the Cadets defeated the Orients for a purse of $50 and the junior champion ship of the city. by the score of 100.
 Although the orients looked much bigger than the Cadets they had little or no team work and not once during the contest did they make a first down.
 Kenyon kicked of for the 0rients and from the blowing of the whistle until time was called fists were 1y- ing. The Cadets rushed the ball down the field in fine fashion and although the north end team held well st the line. the Cadets were not to be denied and in about eight minutes made the firSt score. Madden carried the ball over. but BaxIey missed m easy goal.
 The Cadets made another touch down during this half by an end run of SS yards. but Umpire Bauby saw holding in the line and the bail was brought back. It looked at that time as if there was going Co be one grand fight. but things were settled and the game went on. No more scoring was done ln the irst half.
 In the second half fte teams came back preTzred to fear into each osher. TheT did it ia grand vsTle snd Referee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
euAkIRs wsRE Too HEAVY.
Columbia Univer.ity Beaten at New
 York a to O.

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Columbia's football team suffered its first defeat at the hands of the University of Penn sylvania in this city, when 1t lost to the Quakers by the score of g to o. Twice Columbia has beaten PennsyI- vania here
 The ouakers were too heavy for the home team, and the latter were forced to punt frequently. To the surprise of the Columbia enthusiasts the Morning side ends played fast and accurately and on the defensive were almost in- vincible. The Pennsylvania backs made but few gains around Colum- bias end.
 Sheble. Pennsylvania's biz back. made several long distance punts in the first half. and bis work outclassed that of Carter's. Columbsa's kicker.
 More than a thousand followers of the ouakers came from Philadelphia for the game. and the Columbia under graduates filed across the field behind brass band that made more noise than music.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
spanks by Electricity.

An electrical padding machine in- vented by Professor Dennis is now in operation in the public school in East Penna, a suburb of Peoria. H., says dispatch from that place. The mode of operation is to place the recalcitrant pupil over chair near the spanking machine. press button, and the flow of electricity starts a series of paddles in operation which play upon the anat- omy of the spankee. Residents of the village have protested and declare they
 will take their children from school if the use of the machine is not stopped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
0rfstmas.

Bring In the Yule log from the wood And let the bells of Christmas ring. D Once more rso1 will and brotherhood The sweet rewards of toiling bring. Though wirtry winds so bowling by. The cheering flames are lsaping high. And peace is over everything. With holly aud with riistictos
 We make tas world world of cheer, And hrirht the Christmas candles glow. And love Is in the atmosphere We hall this holy day of days. We lift OFT voices ia glad praise Ard know that heaven is very near. So let the Tulesi1s spirit bring The higher love which Christmas rnesna It's rather early yes to sing
 Concerning holly and the scenes Connected with the rnistietoe. But we must do it now. you know. Or fan hetinf sllr macszires.
 s--f-i-e -.-s,--f--Terald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Sporting Yak.
Etz,immons Should Best : O'Bnen h Coming Bout.
 Chance NoqO c Manager.

The coming bout between Bob Fitz- simmons and Philadelphia Jack 0'Brien is the leading pugilistic topic of the hour. Despite his age, Fitzsim. mons should be able to 'hold O'Brien safe" throughout. Fitz still retains his strength and speed and Is the mar vel of the fighting world.
 Fitz and O'Brien fought six round, at Philadelphia on July 23, 1904. Jack accounts stated, had the better of tn milling during the first half of tn, contest, and Bob came strong towar. the end and had Jack practically out the latter part of the sixth round. when the police interfered.
 Another "coming champion has fallen by the wayside, and the man
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
OTHER GAMES.

At Swarthmore. Pa, the heavy Swarthmore team beat Wesleyan, 50 to 6. The game was too oue-sided to be Interesting. Wesleyan's single touchdown was due to a tumble
 Trinity and Haverford played an ex- citing game at Haverford. Pa. The score was 2S to q in favor of Haver- ford. Each team scored the same number of touchdowns. but Trinity missed three out of four possible goals. TrinItyss team was lighter than Haverford's.
 New York university beat Union in New York. II to O.
 At Annapolis the Navy beat vir- ginia Polytechnic. 12 to 6.
 The Army trimmed Syracuse at West Point. IT to O.
 At Ithaca the Cornell freshmen beat the Pennsylvania freshmen. IT to O.
 The Carlisle Indians beat Washing ton and Jefferson at Pittsburg. ii to 70.
 At Washington the Georgetown team beat George Washington univer- sitv. 12 to O.
 Forfbam beat Rutgers at New Brunswick. \. J.. IT to 6.
 Lafayette showed Lehigh under at Bethlehem. Pa. 53 to O.
 At Beloft-Beioit IS. Knox 5
 At LincolD-Nebraska 43. Doane {.
 At Ann Arbor-Michigan T5. ober- lin Q.
 At Bloomlngton-wabash 52. De pauw o.
 At Miuneapolis - Minnesota T2. Northwestern a
 At Harrisburg. Pa. Satursiav Buck nell defeated viIlanova by the score of 1T tn q.
 In 6 ganle between Marshall and Bellmcre High schools at BeIImore. Ind. Saturday. Carl Osborne. 12 was instantly killed a rib being pushed through his heart during a scrim- maze.
 The ouskerS and Colts played a tie game at Riverside park yesterday af- ternoon- The contest ended In a dis uute. the Colts leaving the HeId. % it is said. because of an unfair decision hy the referee. There were oniy few minutes ieft to play when the dis- nntn arose
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
BOWLING
Some Tall sf a Ladies League Being
 Organ zsd.

Last week was a good week at the Wooster bowling alleys for hign scores. During the week Fred 1elier has the record for the high score, hay ing rolled up 240 points. Other high scores were bowled by c. Lewis. 232; B. Bostwick, 21S: J. Hardy, 205; C. Knox, 205; and J. Dowd, 205. During the week many of the ladies visited the alleys and turned out some pretty good scores. There is some talk at present of ladies league being or ganized. Many of those who under stand the game are now interested and 1t is hinted that it will not be a great while before the ladies will be struggling for high scores Tonight the Columbias and the Imperials will have q match game. On Saturday evening John Hendricks. the well known billiard player. gave fine ex. hibition. some of his high runs were 80, 51, 50 and 46.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
YALE MAN DROPS DEAD.

Boston, Mass, Nov 27.-While stand ing in front of a newspaper bulletin board Saturday afternoon, reading the returns from the Yale Harvard game, William E. Decrow, New England manager of the Gamewell Fire Alarm and Telegraph Go. dropped dead from heart disease. Decrow was g years of age. He was graduated from Yale in 1880. He was one of the editors of the Yale Record and during his last year at college he was manager of the baseball team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

10 MEET FTTzSIMHoSS.
 who is to defeat James J. Jeffries has yet to be brought forward. Delaney's new champion. Al Kaufmann, was knocked out by Philadelphia Jack" o'Brien in seventeen fast rounds on the Pacific coast recently. and for sev- ersl months at least be will have no reputation on which to base a claim for q fight with Marvin Hart. Kauf- mann was much heavier than his op- ponent but was woefully deficient in boxing skill. and Ht took this tryout with clever man to prove 1t
 Kaufmann may be coming cham pion. but be will have to learn a great deal before he becomes one. True, he ls very young. not yet twenty years of ses. but be has been boxing for some tine and should have learned enough to at least keep away from such dan Esrous foe as the customer.
 Kaufmann had all the advantage in weight strength and reach. He is re- ported to have a jab that would prove dangerous tD any opponent and be seems tp have been able to keep 0fBrien away for quite awhile. but be fell far short of the chanipionship de- gree and viIi not be heard from until be can begin at the bottom and work his wzy up.
 Baseball fans in Chicago were pleas sd to read recently that Frank Chance hss consented to assume the manage nenf of ths Nationals for the nsxt ftrss seasons because the Illness of for nex Mansgsr Selee does not permit kin fo rsszns his duties as the man sxw f 1s team.
 c<zn<s e1nss nesrsr to Sling ths rszc< n fks k<<rt< sf ctlcsso fans lstt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Peprrvlvn-t. T.k.. ArtIe,.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2T.-Follov- ing the suggestion of President Roose- welt for uniform eligibility rules In col lege athletics and for the elimination of unnecessary roughness. brutality and foul play in the American game sf football. the Cniversity of Psnnsyivs- nia has taken the initiative for the sur- zDstsd reforms and has addressed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
A TIE CAME.

The Jersey A. c. played the West Ends at the golf grounds Saturday at II a. m. The final score was S-6. The touchdown for the Jerseys was made by Fullback Tierney and Me Grath kicked the goal The lineup of the Jerseys was as follows: Center, B. Feinn: right guard J. Hennessey right tackle. B. Leopold; right end, H. Marcus: left guard. T.. Willner; left tackle. l.. Cosier: left end. S. Vine berg; quarterback, McGrath: fllllhack, J. gTiernev: left halfback. P. Reiser; right ha1fback, w. Sickmund.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
LOCAL PLAYER INJURED.

"Dick" Owens, the youthful wrest- Ter of this city, in football game be- tween the Pirates and windjammers yesterday afternoon on the upper field at Riverside park had his shin bone severely fractured. The game was a very lively one and during a scrimmage 0wens's leg got under the heap with the result that it was bro ken. He was carried home in a team. The Wfndjammers won by the score of 100.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
CROSBY TO PLAY.

Crosby High is going to try it's luck with some of the local teams and to- morrow afternoon will line up against the Colts at Riverside park. On Thursday morning picked team from Taft school and the local High may play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Terry Is ramed.

Terry McGovern is reported to be tame as a kitten since his victory over Tommy Murphy, and the signs all in dlcate that he has abandoned his hur- rah ways of the past for the straight and narrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
THE CRID.RON
BATTLE OF
 THE GIANTS
Acorns Go Down to Defeat Before the All Water burys = Cadets Beat the Other Games.

Saturday afternoon at the Driving park, in the presence of about 2,0OO spectators, Waterbury in the much talked of game easily defeated the Acorns of Bridgeport by the score of 10-0. The visitors never had look in, although they came up thinking that as result of the game the champion ship would land in the Park City. But if the players thought they had a chance, their packers did not because there was not cent of Acorn money in sight, although about $50 rooters from Bridgeport were present.
 The home team played much bet ter game than in Bridgeport couple of weeks ago. Their attack was good and for, as you might say, the first time this season the eleven put up a strong defensive game. By winning the game Saturday lannon's men have a clear title to be styled the state champions and Naugatuck win have to play some Thursday to defeat Batchelder's aggregation.
 Bridgeport kicked off to Waterbury at 3:3O and immediately the home team started to rip em up. They went into the Acorns' line like hundred of bricks and never failed to make their distance. If 1t was third down and two or three to go, Thompson, who was easily the star of the game, would be brought back and always make a first down. Time and again he went sailing along with two or three Acorn men hanging on. When the ball landed on Bridgeport's yard line they put up stubborn resist ance and it took three or four plunges before Stowe carried the leather over the line. Sheehan kicked out for fair catch and Eagan caught 1t direct ly in front of the goal Cronan made a poor kick and the score was 50. During the remainder of the first half Waterbury plugged along and had the ball on their opponents yard line when time was called
 In the second half Thompson kick ed off for Waterbury and the game was a repetition of the first half. AL though Harry Quinn and Hoffman were in during this half and aided Bridgeport considerably, yet the Acorns could gain little or nothing and it was soon Waterbury's ball. The backs. aided by the tackles Thomp- son and Hannon. ripped the Acorns line to pieces and in ii minutes Han non went over for the second touch down. Cronan missed another easy goal. The feature-of the half was a fake kick bv means oi which Thomp- son skirted the Acorns left wing for 20 yards. The ball went up and down the field for the rest of the game and when time was called the Acorns had it on their own 25 yard line The con test. contrary to all expectations. was entirely devoid of slugging and was one of the eleanest games seen here this season. The lineup and score:
 All Waterbury. Acorns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
1INJrRY PERHAPS FATAL.

Sedaha, Mo, Nov 27.-Robert Brown, aged 15 years, was probably fatally injured in a football game Sat, urday. His body is paralyzed and he is unable to speak.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
wirele.. In surrerfnr

Survey camps along the Grand Trunk Pacific lines east of Winnipeg will keep fin touch with headquarters by means of wireless teIegraphy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

circular letter on the subject to the heads of all universities, colleges, pri- vate schools and other institutions in the United States interested In ath- letics.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

score, Cadets IO, Urlents O; touch downs, Madden and Coss; referee, Frank Guilfoile; umpire, Fred Bauby; timers, Dunphy and Hayes; llnesmen, Mahaney and Brant; official lines man, Edward Curley; time of halves, 20 minutes: attendance. 600.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

as the "old man. was and perhaps makes up the difference in their bat ting strength by his speed as first baseman and base runner.
 Chance is well liked by all his men, and his managerial methods have earn ed him the respect of players and pub Iic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Banana Growing.

In Jamaica 2o.oO0 acres are devoted to the cultivation of bananas, and about 100000 punches are exported yearly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Nick Is Anriou..

Nick Hollywood. Coaldale, Pa, chal- lenges all boxers who make 115-118 pounds. Ills manager is Hugh NJ Boyle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Frank Guilfoile and Umpire Fred Bauby had their hands full separating the players. Coss finally made an other touchdown and Bagley missed goal. As there was only few min utes more to play the captains agreed to call the game. The lineup and summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
NEW BRITAIN BEATEN.

The New Britain High school foot ball team, champions of two seasons in the Trinity Interscholastic Football league, met it's Waterloo Saturday af- ternoon, when it played the New Ha. ven High school at Electric field, New Britain, in the presence of 5000 people. It went down to defeat, to 0. New Rritain's defeat was due to poor generalship, lack of speed and costly fumbles at critical periods of the game. The boys showed up to better advantage in the last part of the first and the second half. and when they left the field they had New Haven pretty well exhausted. New Haven was faster on it's feet, and showed superior team work. Their plays were executed with a snap aIii a vim, which showed the best ol coaching and skillful training.
 The game was play off of the pro tested contest of two weeks ago, wneD the Trinity league management upheld an apparently groundless protest on the part of the New Ha-en eleven and made. the teams play the match over New Britain regarded the decision as manifest1y unfair. but decided to make the best of it and played the game. It proved bitter dose to the team for If 1t had won the game it would probably have won the cham pionship this season. which would mean permanent possession of the cup.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

The Evening Democrat Is the Pso- pis's Psper- The price ls 2c a copy. t2c a month. 6 a rear. by mall or carrier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
HERR MADE TOUCHDOWN.

At Springfield Saturday afternoon, Dartmouth, in the presence of 12,0O0 spectators, played one of the best games of the season and won from Brown by the score of 2 to G. AZ though was defeated, 1t pun up stir ring contest in the first half especially, and gave Dartmouth hard rub. At the end of this half the score was F to 6. In the second half Dartmouth wore her opponents out and then car ried the ball over the line twice, from which both goals were kicked. Al though Brown fought desperately she was unable to score in this period. "Ed'' Herr was at his position at half back for Dartmouth and made one of the touchdowns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
ARrAnE TFAM WnN

The Arcade team defeated the Gas company's representatives on the Ar cade alleys on Saturday evening by Z21 pins. The sc0res
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27

touchdowns, Stowe. II minutes. and Hannon. 13 minutes; referee. George Waite. Naugatuck; umpire, Pop Eos ter, Bridgeport: head linesman, Thom- as Knowles. Thomaston: sub lines men. Patrick Kane. Waterbury and Harry Durant: timers. Hart, Water bury, and Weaver Bridgeport: time of halves 20 minutes each: attend ance, 2l0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
Ginger wafers win by 52O pins.
Craekeriacks
Indians
STANDING OF TEAMS.

Indians win by 22 pins
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-27
@ es mIzI

Hs @ m1W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02
ONLY GUARANTEED
C&TARRH CURE,
"Hyomei Costs You Nothing If It
Fails" Say Bowditch & Webster and
Percy W. Means.

Among the many medicines upon the
market that claim to cure catarrh
none but HyOmei has enough faith in
its own merit to offer to refund the
money if it does not cure.
HyOmei is the only method of treat
ment that sends by direct inhalation
to the most remote parts of the air
passages. n balsamic air that destroys
all catarrhal germs in the breathing
organs, enriches and purifies the
blood with additional ozone, and makes
permanent and complete cures of
catarrh.
The complete outfit costs s1O0 and
comprises an inhaler, bottle of Hyo-
mel and a dropper. The inhaler will
last a lifetime, and additional bottles
of Hyomei can be obtained for so
cents.
Breathe Hyomei for few minutes
four times day. and your catarrh
will grow better from. the first days
use. and will be completely cured
within n short time.
1t is the only treatment for catarrh
where you can get your money back
from your local dealer Bowditch &
Webster. and Percy w. Means. in case
i'm case it does not help.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02

Beauty. the Boston terrier owned by
Driver McCausland of Cushnoc Hose,
met with a streak of hard luck. Tues
day morning, through which she is suf-
fering from 4 broken leg, and is also
minus about four inches of her tgil.
The dog always accompanies the hose
team when it goes out in response to a
fire alarm, and on Monday morning
started out. as usual. The team, how
ever, mad not got many feet away from
the house, when one of the horses feet
struck the dog. and before she could
recover herself. one of the wheels of the
wagoi. passed over her leg and tail.
brea king both. DR.. Fred Hopkins was
called, and set the leg. but the tail was
broken beyond all possibility of re-
denption. and amputation followed
The hose house dogs are having
troubles of their own, Just at present.
as the big dog owned by Dick Williams,
driver CT the hook and ladder truck, is
just getting about again. after having
been laid up by injuries received
through being run over on the night of
the steam mill fire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02

Because a well known Augusta young
lady is taking music lessons from a
HallOwell teacher, some amusement
was occasioned one evening this week
in the Opera House. While the first
act of the play was in progress. file
of l6 young ladies marched solemnly
down the center aisle of the house, in
the lead of an usher. and they Were
seated in the second row. This little
Interpolation naturally excited some
comment, but it was not until yester-
day that the story leaked out. Miss
y. went down 20 HallOwell, on the eve
ming in question. to take her music les
son. She was one Of the party of IS
who We're going to take in the show,
and il was to her care that the theatre
tickets were entrusted. Miss X. fig
ured that she could take her lesson
early in the evening and return to the
city i'm good season for the theater.
However, the music teacher had plans
of her own, and after various delays
Miss X. managed to arrive in the city
at $50. and her reception from her Is
Fl lends who waited an hour for her in
front of the Opera House was a warm
one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-11-02

The scribe was amazed when in
specting the stock of 5. horse blank
ers, fur robes and fur coats, in
Brooks Hardware Co.'S store. On all
the four floors We're seen stacks of
the celebrated 8. a. horse blankets
ranging in price from 50 cents TO $500
Being wholesale, as well as retail deal
ers. they, of course, must carry an i'm
menSe stock and another advantage
of SO big a stock, it enables COM
pany to take advantage of the extra
low prices and discounts in buying.
The dogskin, Russian calf and Siberian
buffalo coats and fur robes, are bought
at the same low prices. Thus having
so large a stock to select from and
knowing company has all the ad-
vantages in buying, naturally causes
seekers for such goods to investigate
before buying elsewhere.