davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
ED o'CoNNELL WON.

South Manchester, Nov. 24-Ed-
 ward J. O'Connell, the wrestling in- structor at Yale, defeated Leon Filler of this place in two out of three falls in ApePs Opera house last night. It was hard fought contest and the Manchester boy surprised everybody by his grand showing. Most of the experts looked to see the experienced O'Connell put the French boy away in short order but the local pet did some great work. The attendance was 300.
 There was two preliminaries ar ranged, the first between Charles Bronkie and Daniel Cotter. both of this place, but owing to an injury to Cotter in training the bout was de- clared off.
 M. J. Madden of this place and Iz- zie Winters of the Regal Athletic club of Hartford. went on at S:55 o'clock. Madden was several pounds heavier than Winters but Winters displayed the most science. Winters took the aggressive from the start and after both had pulled at each other for thirty-one minutes. Winters secured bar hold and half-Nelson. Madden by good bridge work worked himself free. The next fifteen minutes was without results but with fourteen min- utes to go Winters secured a half Nelson and foot strangle hold. The latter hold had been barred in the agreements and the two were separ- ated by Referee John c. Long.
 The remainder of the match WAS slow and at the end of the hour neith- CT had secured fall and the bout was declared a draw. While waiting fc, the big ones to come on William O Cornell, the brother and manager of E. J. 0'Connell, said that he was will ing to match his man against Captain w. K. Madden of this place for any part of 5000, Madden to throw o. Cornell three times in an hour. Can tain Madden has just been discharged from the Hartford hospital where he had typhoid fever. He was present and said that he would take O'Con- nelPs offer regarding the purse but would only contract to throw O,Cop- nell twice in, the hour. This offer was accepted by O'Connell but that ended the match making as O'Connell want. cd to set the time in January.
 OConnell and Filler were intro duced by Announcer Finch at lO:O7 o'clock.
 The main bout started off at a rapjd pace, both men working fast and hard, giving the finest exhibition of wrestling ever witnessed in this place OConnell would secure a good hold only to have Filler work out of if For twenty-five minutes 1t looked to De anyone's fall until 0'Connell se- cured leg. half-Nelson and arm hold and Filler was slowly pressed to the mat In the elapsed time of 26 minutes and 3 2-5 seconds.
 After fifteen minutes the two again faced each other, both looking fresh.
 Both jumped at each other Ike cats Tor the second fall Filler secured a double elbow lock and in 27 3-5 sr. onds had 0'Connell's shoulders plnned to the mat while the hats of FiIIer,s friends went into the air.
 O'Connell. with a crotch ana nerr hold, put Filler to the mat for tbe tnird and final fall in 54 minutes and o1 s-5 seconds. The match was for a purse of $400.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
WRESTLING.
ST AR MATCH
 FOR FIRST
Manager Joe Lawlor Trying to Bring Ed G'Connell Q Billy Cnaki Together Contest Last Night.

It looks very much now as if Man- ager Joe Lawlor of the Simonsville Athletic club will drop all attempts to bring the local wrestlers together for his star bout at the opening of his lit tie gymnasium, It was expected that Jack Roach and some of the local mat artists would get together and arrange for match last night, but all failed to show up. There can be no further delay and Manager Lawlor has now started the wires for match between Ed O'Connell of New Haven and Billy Cnaki of Bridgeport. If he cannot get Cnaki to meet O'Connell he will make bid for the match that was made last night in Manchester in which Cap
 tain Madden of that place agrees to throw O'Connell twice in one hour of actual wrestling. Some match will be arranged in the next few days and then will come the booming of the opening of this little athletic house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
HAS sHEvLIN,s GARTER.

New Haven. Nov 24.-Captain Shev- lin of the Yale football team yeSter- day learned that. fin the excitement of the scrimmage between Yale and Princeton at Yale field. he lost his blue garter with a silver clasp attach ed. and thaI it was rescued by Mss Catherine Vincent niece Of Fire Com missioner and Sheriff-elect Nicholas Hayes. a pretty school teacher Of New York. who intends to keep it ss a sou venir.
 Miss Vincent. who teaches In a rrf. vate school In New York. came ID for the Princeton game with her brother snd younger sister and Mfr Hudman of Brooklyn. The party occupied seats near the sfdeliues. and Mss Vincent. uho was eowued in Alice Roosevelt hlue. was 6 conspicuous figure in the crowd. she followed the game close lv. and during the iast half Of the play she noticei that the little bIue eiasfic thst held m the stocking Of the Tale ezptein was becOming loo<eupA and sle finally noticed it drop urobserved Into the dirt. At the close Of the game Niss Vincent watehed her ehance and uuchserved. managed to reach the seli and resrue the coveted blnp elzs fir. Sts trcked E in her muH and said nothins to tbe rest of the psrs1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
FOOTBALL NOTES.

Gage. the big Dartmouth guard. opens up holes through which the backs can prance almost at will.
 Huriey's fighting spirit will be missed in the annual game.
 The supporters of Brown figure that Adams will outpunt any Dartmouth man who tries Kicking.
 Those who realize just what kind of man Bill Reid is think that Sat urday's game in Cambridge will be nothing easy for Yale.
 Ed Greene. halfback. Is named as the probable captain of the Pennsyl- vania team for next season FOlwell Is another candidate.
 The Brown team has wearied of sIammIng against the scrub eleven and Is aching for a chance to use its force against Dartmouth.
 Tbe sale Of seats for the Brown and Dartmouth game shows no evidence of fading away. Yesterday was a de cideiIy busy day for the sellers.
 While the public applauds Hutehln son the coaches at New Haven speak sharply to him on the question of hundIinK opponents. It's spectacular but dangerous
 Wesleyan has a big game on Sat urs1ay against Swarthmore 10 Svarth. more. Pa The Methodlsts have had a remarkable season and intend to fin ish strongly.
 JI4 ouia the oId Amherst back. is going to win his TT Satunday. The Yale coeches plan to use him in the Harvard game for . few minutes.
 7ufts has 10 reason Co break o1 afhletic relsfisns wflt HoiT Cross un, less t is thzf the relations have neTel
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
COSMOPOLITAN SPORT

American football. while confined to America, is the most cosmopolitan of sports in the races it represents. It's progress has witnessed an aptitude for IL on the part of number of different peoples. It's nature-possibly it's ap- peal to that primal desire for a meas ure of cumulative skill and strength which is orld-wide-makes 1t attrac- tive, irrespective of climatic or geo. graphical influences. Those who play the game in our colleges are for the most part American youths of the right sort. healthy, sane minded and of good blood such as predominate in universi- " life. Americas aborigiLies, the h. dlans. have also taken readily tc the game and shown great proficiency Ill mastering it's intrlcacies. Players of Irish extraction are prominent in the big college teams This year there was Japanese player on the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania team, who would probably be playing yet if he had Eot been injured, and on the 'varsity eleven of the same institution is Le- vine. a Russian and first class play CT. Columbia has its Duden. of Ges- man descent. and he is no slouch. Last year Filley ,an Englishman. played end on the Harvard team. but he is a bet ter oarsman than football player. The Jewish race has been represented by several players of marked ability, and Yale has French count, who has played the game some Last year there was an Esquimau on the Carlisle team. Several negro players have won gridiron prominence on college elevens. The game has its deaf mute players and its blind players. The sport must have some good qualities when it at tracts So many men of many minds" and many men of many kinds.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
THE TWO PATsIEs. ,

KeegaR and Logan. the two Pat sIeS." will again make up the IrisA team in the six-day bicycle race which Is scheduled to be held at Madison Square Garden during the week be ginning December Q. These game Irishmen wen the admiration of the crowd at last years race by their plucky struggle to make up a lap thst theT had lost through n luck Both sre exceptionally good riders and each s fuIl Of grit They have been train Ing zf the Revere Beach track. in B0s- ton. f0r several weeks. and are 10 rIme coudlfiou- KeezAn was laid ur affes izsf FezF's race from the Injuries Ne recrlred in the spills during fte 9rifd- bat te has rstufned to tlIt rzue n1<e ce11dez< t1t1 s1x
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
netted the victories Tufts has hOped

netted the victories Tufts has hoped for.
 Yale supporters have been betting that the Blue will make six touch downs against Harvard but the num- Der is not likely to be more even with Captain Hurley out.
 Knibbs and Griffin. the former Dart mouth men, who have been coaching the University of California football team were given gold watches at the annual football banquet.
 The Harvard team will break train ing tn Young's hotel Saturday night because the Harvard union does not allow wines to be served in the club house. Something merry here.
 The health of Quarterback Steven son of Pennsylvania has been so poor that it is claimed that be will not re- turn to college next season but wiu go on a ranch after coaching some team.
 All the Dartmouth players are pre- pared to enter Saturdays game and with one exception Brown ls sure f0 have a solid front. IL is more than likely that cenklln. the injured cen ter. Wiil be able fO play. too.
 Hutchinson has been repriuanded by the Yale coaches for his spectacu- lar hurile Saturday. Trainer afact says that a broken neck might hars resulted had the player been tackled. Yale men have been repeate1lT warn. ed not to attempt the dangerous stunt.
 Walter Camp. Jr. plays taekfe on the WestmlnsteT school team of NsusburT. and expects to enter Yale fn two yearz He will try fer an end posifIon- Touz.z Camp is six feet one inch fz1 and weighs lG5 ponnts lt is million f1f. l4rs te penny that no ofheF toI'ers yin Wesn Jounz Nr Camp 1H4T lr1u Iaie.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
BOWLING.
GOOD GAMES BOWLED
 AT LOCAL ALLEYS

The Rollers and the Columbias were the contending teams at the Wooster alleys on Bank street last evening, and good contest 1t was to watch, too. The Rollers are a Y. M. c. A. team and they profted by much ex- perience and practice on their own al- leys for they defeated their opponents with lead of 430 pins. De Liguori made the highest score of 206 pins, while his totals were 534 pins. The Rollers feel so elated over their vic tory that they want to meet any team In the city whose average Is 2300. The following are the scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
DARTMOUTH CAPTAIN OUT.

Hanover. N. H., Nov 24.-The Dart mouth football squad, numbering twenty-five men. left for Northampton yesterday afternoon in charge of Coaches Folsom and Gilman and Trainer Bowler. The team will stay at Northampton until Saturday morn ing, when it win go to Springfield. The remainder of the varsity squad will be taken 10 Springfield to-oay by As sistant Coach Witham. Captain Main will probably not play against Brown owing to the shoulder injury he re ceived in the Princeton game. and Blatherwick will play left halfDack in Mains place. Save for its captain, the Dartmouth team is in good condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Hlrrs-. Fer P.r.su..

NEW YORK. Nov. 24-The most h. teresting features in the political it. uation in New Tork iz the surrender hy Senator PIatt of all dezires to lead erzhip and the chanze of most 6f the local leaders to the support of Con zrezmzn Herberf ParEons fer presI- dent q the eounfv commlftee. Gov szn1F HIEEins zt A1bzny gave g iIft ts ths PzFzcns boon tT Lztsrz,nxlt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
THE CRID.RON
SOME DOPE
 ABOUT GAMES
Past Performances of Col. lege Teams Crosby High Team is Done - Other Football News.

If Yale wins from Harvard to-mor.
 row will be the first time since 1891
 that the Blue has won both tbe liar.
 yard and Princeton games in an odd
 year. In 1893 Yale beat Harvard, then
 went down to New York the following
 week and was beaten by Princeton.
 There was no Harvard-Yale game in
 IS9o, but the rule was indirectly upset
 by the fact that Yale defeated Prince ton, who had beaten Harvard. In 1897
 Yale tied Harvard and defeated Princeton, and in 1899 tied Harvard and lost to Princeton. In 1901 Yale defeated Princeton and was swamped by Harvard; in 1893 Yale lost to Princeton and defeated Harvard. In every Harvard-Yale game between 1891 and 1904, inclusive, the team that scored first won the game, but that happens in most football games, as su- perior strength in football nearly al- ways comes to light early. Those who are influenced by past performances" and all that sort of thing will be inter- ested in knowing that in only one out of the last twelve Harvard Yale bat siS'' ho'S pOlA oiuCo SCUECu ludI WAS in 1894.
 A more substantial reason for bet ting that Harvard does not score to- morrow would be the fact that no team this season has crossed Yale's goal line, but, on the other hand, no team has been able to keep Harvard from scoring.
 Here is some more past history dope: Tn 1900 and 1902, in both of which years Princeton scored field goal against Yale and yec was beaten decisively, Yale won from Harvard by a big score. So far as Princeton is concerned she already has furnished her part of the similarity this year-a field goal, but decisive defeat. It is up to Harvard to upset that repetition, just as it is up to Yale to rout the odd year custom. Football players fon't care a rap about signs and DOT tents. If they feel they have the goods they feel they can win. "Heh Devlr' SAllman's prediction that Princeton would beat Yale this year went wrong, and in the light of that fact any old kind of a departure from tradition may be expected. Is Pennsylvania worrying about the morrow because she has not beaten Columbia in New York? Not bit of it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Captain Hurley m Ho.pisal.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. 24.-The Harvard football team. much to the re- gret of the players and the entire unI- versity, went away, leaving It's captain. Daniel J. Hurley. at the city hospital in Boston suffering from a severe in- jury to his head. the result of which Is causing considerable anxiety. It Is ex- pected that KnowIton. the right end of the team. will act as field captain to- morrow in the match with Yale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
ARCAnEs WON AGAIN.

The Delphis and the Arcades faced sach other down in the Arcade bowl Ing alley on South Main street last evening and the former team went down to defeat, being 70 pins In the rear when the game was finished. Pryor of the Arcades made the highest individual score, making 439. Cook of the Arcades also rolled remark able game. making 433. The scores were as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
GARDNER AND sITILIyAN.

San Francisco, Nov 24.-Jimmy Gardner and Mike (Twin) Sullivan will meet in the ring at woodward's tonight in a contest which is sched- uled to go twenty rounds. Both men are in good shape for hard battle. The fight is at catch weights, which has made the conditioning of the men an easy task.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24

Later, when some of her friends were bragging over the souvenirs of the game, she displayed her trophy of war which she declared she did not intend to give up unless requested to do so by the owner. She took it back with her to New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Fteld Trial. at Clay otx.

CLAY CITY. Ind, Nov. 24-The open Derby of the Indiana Field Trial club was run. Jesse Melrose CH. c. Klrby), Minneapolis. won; Princess May Jo- seph Becker. Indianapolis. second; High Card Louis Hilfendegerl De trolt. third. Eight dogs started
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
EIGHT nATE F1xEn

San Francisco, Nov 24.-The Fitz- simmons 'Brien contest will be held at Mechanics pavilion on Tuesday evening, December 20. This announce ment of the date is authorized by a telegram from Promoter Coffroth, who is still in New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
THE SPORTING NEWS.

for it will force out both men, Smith because of Barnes's fast work, and the latter because of the necessity of avoiding any of the big fellows at tempts to get him into dangerous po- sition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
ROACH AND CRoNAN.

It was learned late to-day that Jack Roach and Dave Cronan, who were talking up match for the Simons- vile Athletic club, have agreed to meet in the Brooklyn Athletic club on December 21.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
H.na.It~. we, E...arp.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov. 2l-Hsnd- alice. favorfte In the steeplechase at Cumberland park. went to the front when ready and won essed up. Lord Radnor. Lola Home and Ohio King fell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
Delnlls.
AMATEURS PROFIT.
Durey Makes q Non-cOmmittal state
 ment.

Duffey Makes Non-committai State
 ment.
 Arthur Duffey, in his second maga- zine article on amateur athletics. makes a non-committal statement of exposure. He says that amateur make more money out of liberal ex- penses than professionals can earn.
 Duffey says he had a wholesome fear of the Amateur Athletic union, and that It's members fear It more than they revere it
 Besides the expense point he tries to show that an amateur has a right ta take advantage of educational faciii- ties offered him in return for his ath. Ietic ability. He says that after a time amateurs realize that fame alone is an empty bubble and that it does not compensate for the time and eneFgy put forth to acquire it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
CROSBY HIGH TROUBLES.

The game scheduled between CrosbJ
 High and Middietown High at River
 side park this afternoon has been can. celled and the chances are that Crosby Will play no more games this season. The season has not been a very sue cessful one for Crosby either in re- gard to star playing or good feeling be- tween the captain and the manager. When the players appeared for prae- tice almost all of last years line was on hand, but the backs were missing. But with line averaging about 1TU pounds the coaches thought a teag worthy of Crosby could be put on the field. Alas for their hopes. The play. CTS did not care to practice and seemed to be indifferent whether or not they won. The first game was played and Naugatuck, much lighter team, de. feated its old opponent, Waterbury, by the score of , to 0. Gilbert school next laid Crosby low by the score of IT to O. A couple of weeks later the team got some spirit into 1t and Meriden was walloped to the tune of 17 to Q. But the Meriden victory was too much for the wearers of the blue and white and they put in no practice for the game with Middletown the following Saturday. They were buried by Mid dletown under the worst score of the season, 9 to O. But some one in the High had hopes, for Gilbert was brought to this city a week or two ago and Crosby redeemed itself by win ming, 12 to 6. Now is where the hitch comes in. Manager Fitzgerald wanted to bring more teams here. but when he was about to do so friction between the players, Captain Butterly and Manager Fitzgerald arose with the re- suit that the season has come to a close with bad feeling on all sides. The season has taught Crosby a lesson and next year it should profit by the ex- perience of the past.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
TRIBUNEs HOT CHALLENGE.

The manager of the Tribune foot
 ball team called at th, nemocrat office last evening and sta ed that they would accept the challenge of the Windiam- mers football team providing they would come 10 weight and the weight must not exceed 13J pounds. The game must be played for at least SIS or will not be played at all. The Tribunes now clalm the championship of the state and it Is up to the Wind jammers to see what they are made of.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-11-24
BROTHERS.
Corner South Main and Union sts.

OPPOSITE GRAND ST. Ladies room in the rear on Union street for ladies only.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-23
0RPHEUM SHOW TONIGHT

The NJ. b. Curtis Novelty Company
commences its engagement tonight at
the Orpheum theater. The advance
sale has been very large and a crowded
house Is assured. The bill, which is a
good one. consists Of the Great Reno.
in conjuring and mage up to date;
Ernest l.. Barbour, who deals out
laughs in large size quantities; Miss
Edith Challs, the charming soprano
singer, will sing the newest illustrated
songs. Major Edward Newell, Cowboy
Juggler, will please not only with his
juggling, but his pistol shooting and
banjo playing are feature in them
selves.
Princess Chinquilla, the Indian
maiden is an artist or rare merit who
stands in class distinctly by herself.
The entertainment will conclude
with the funniest pictures ever produc
ed by the Edison Company, entitled
The Counts Dilema."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-23
Jury INVESTIGATES
OD|OUS CLIQUE ROW

The Grand Jury will probably not be
able to make its final report today, as
was expected, owing to the great
amount of work 1t has on its hands
today. This morning the famous
"Odlous Clique" performance, whereby
large number Of Japanese attempted
to vent their feeling against Consul
Mkt Saito, was investigated. Among
the witnesses called were Consul Saito
and other members Of the japanese
legation, some of the actors who par.
ticipated in the performance Of the
Objectionable play, and several other
prominent japanese.
The Fullerton alleged usury case will
also be taken up by the inquisition.
Everett Richardson, the former mount.
ed police officer, who is said to have
been charged usurious interest on a
loan he secured from Fullerton, was
one Of the witnesses called in this
matter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-23
JOHN BUSH SUED.

w. W. Chamberlain has flied a suit
for foreclosure of mortgage against
Maria ]. Bush and John E, Bush. Tho
plaintiff shows that the defendants ex'
ocuted a promissory note to the Ha'
~aian Evangelical Association for
$500 payable in three years, which
note was later on transferred to plain
tiff. The defendants as security fol
the loan mortgaged premises at Pau
koa, Honolulu, "a acres in extent
Neither principal nor interest has been
paid and prays that the premises men
toned be sold at auction to pay the
debt.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-06-23
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At
Chambers; in Probate. In the Matter
of the Estate OF Jose do Epirito San
ton for Probate of win. A document
purDorting to be the last win and ties.
lament of Jose do Espirlto Santos, de-
ceased, having on the 23rd day of June,
\. d. 1905, been presented to said Pro-
bate Court, and petition for the pro-
bate thereof, and for the issuance of
letters testamentary to Virginia San
tos having been filed by said Virginia
Santos, II Is hereby ordered that Mon
day, the Slst day of July. A. ID. 1905,
at 10 o'clock n. M, OF said day. ut the
court room of said court, at Honolulu,
he and the same hereby Is appointed
the time and place for proving said
will and hearing said application. 1t
IS further ordered that notice thereof
be given, by publication once a week
for three successive weeks, in Tho
Evening Bulletin, newspaper publish
ed In Honolulu, the last publication to
be not less than ten days previous to
the time therein appointed for hearing.
Dated at Honolulu, 4. H., June 23rd.
4. ID. 1905.
tSigned) ALEXANDER LINDSAY. Jr..
Second Judge Circuit Court First
Circuit.
|, Attest:-W. II. SIMS.
Clerk Circuit Court of First Circuit.
2lNS=Imnn % 90. Inlv Ia