davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
COLONIAL W HIST
Daughters Wore Costumes of 0lden
 Powdered Hair.

Eagles hall last evening was the scene of one of the greatest social events ever given in the hall, the oc-t casion being the Colonial whist party, held under the auspices of Court Me- Givney, No 2S, D. of 1. It was the first public event of any kind ever given by the order in this city and it Is one which will not be forgotten by many for a long time. The hall dec orations were far superior to any ever seen in the hall for any similar event. Patrons were impressed at the very entrance, the decorations. the music and the colonial attire of the Daugh- ters of Isabella all added to make the event most enjoyable affair.
 About eighty-fiye of the local Daugh. ters of Isabella wore the old colonial costumes. had the beauty marks and the powdered hair and attracted the attention of everyone in the hall. Many visitors were present from out of town. among them being delegations of the order from New Haven. Naugatuck, Ansonia and New Britain. those from the latter place coming in a special car.
 W hAot GNdl lC0 dl U O IlOth. <AlltI speech of weleome by Charles ]. Finrs ley .oS Mulcahy council. K. of C., 4S0 people played whist while large num- Der of those present took seats in the gallery. Fifteen hands of whist were played, after which the prizes were awarded to those who had scored the largest number of points. The prizes were awarded as follows:
 First prizes to those who had won thirteen points out of a possible ff- teen: Ladies, Miss Elizabeth Flaherty gold watch; Miss Anna Lynch. sofa pillow; gentlemen, J. s. Goluboff, S1d in gold: Eugene Sweeney, silver set; T. K. Fallon, grip.
 Second prize to those who had won twelve points: Ladies, Miss Margaret Delaney, Miss Annie Kane, Mrs Dan aher, Naugatuck; Miss Mary Kinney. Mrs Elmer Deegan, Naugatuck; Miss McGrath: gentlemen, MT Dunphy. Rob- ert Cleary. James Gibbard, William Donegar, Carl Snowman, Frank Rryon.
 Third prizes to those who had won eleven points: Ladies. Miss A. Hughes, Miss Kate Wheeler. Miss N. Noonan, Miss M. Sweeney. Miss E. G. Bowles, Mrs MendelbauTn: gentlemen. NJ. J. Lydon, C. A. French. Thomas Butterly, Michael Claffey.
 After the awarding of prizes the Daughters of Isabella with their parr. ners> danced the Virginia Reel. and after that the dancing was open to all.
 The committees as published fin the Democrat presided at the tables.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Sheriden Grant Held Until Monday
 Under $500 Bail.

The police are under the impression that in young man named Sheridan Grant. whose home is Tn Torrington, young thief, and if he should turn out to be worse they would not be sur prised He was arrested last evening by Detective Keegan for theft of $1.45 from the till in Mrs Eva Glickman's store. IS Chatfield avenue. Grant. while pretending to be buying some of the woman's goods, got her attention to another part of the store and quick ly opened the till, removed some of Its contents and fled. There was missing $1.45 and Mrs Glicknfan is confident 1t went with Grant when he fled from her store. This case was called before Judge Burpee in the city court to-day and at the request of the police it was continued to Monday morning under bail of $300 Clerk McMahon stated that he hoped to'be able to connect Grant with other thefts.
 William Brennan and John Leary. both charged with intoxication. were fined S5 and costs each.
 DdHlel befgIn was gwen tHe dlleI- native of paying $10 and costs or go ing to jail to work out that amount. Sentence was suspended in the case of the boy Edward Whalen. who pre- ferred to work rather than go to school. It seems that though he is al most sixteen years old he Is not far enough advanced in the grades to be given permit to work. This is ac- cording to a rule of the board of edu- cation. The boy will be sixteen in February and then he must be given a permit. no matter how illiterate he may be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
MAGNETIC YOUNG MAN
On. of panbury's Attractions casshl
 Picking Poeksta

Danbury, Oct T.-Robert H. Mack. the magnetic man. who Is one of the attractions at the fair and of whom it is said that. while strong men cannot lift him be only weighs 125 pounds was -uftsd- by the police and fskea to the lookup yesterday afternoon. charged with attempting to pick the uoekefs Of c. s. Johnson Of New Ha- ven.
 Johnson. WhO is the proprietor of a esraxe In New Have1 attempted to lift the magnetic yo1ng man. when chancinr to look down. he caught the younr man in the set of stealing his rockefhuook- The lifting stunt en3ea al once and MT Johnson demonstrated hss abrfty to hold Mack until the 70 iIcs cane fer him
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
OPENING NIGHT
Annual Reception at the Friendly
 League Last Evening.

Autumn foliage is at the height of its beauty. if one may judge by the specimens used for decorations in the Friendly league entertainment hall when old friends and new gathered together for the opening reception. The president. Miss Ward. greeted the faculty, members and friends of the institution in well chosen words Miss Ward referred to the fact that this is the sixteenth year of the existence of the league and spoke of its growth from It's small beginning to an aggre- gate attendance last year of l9.S65 and of her great hopes for the pros perity of the year now opening Dur ing the evening Mrs Hugh Reid Grif- fin of London. England, one of the founders of the Society of Americans Women in England. and for over five years president 0f that society. gave a most interesting little talk of their work In London. Mrs Griffin compIl- mented the league upon its home-feel- ing. its equipment and it's srheme of order. laying especial stress upon the value of system and order. and ex- pressed herself desirous of again vis- itlng the institution when the classes are in session. Before separating. the superintendent. Miss Mabel Stanway Jackson. told in few words of the work planned for this year. and spoke of the pleasure it has been to her to receive the welcome back" 10 the league. The star of the evening. how ever. was Miss Helene CeriI Tutiie. rraduate of the Emerson School of Or afory of Boston. Mass. She stands high in her profession of monclozuisf and ImpersonatoF and her numbers bore the marks of true art. she is equally strong In comedy or pathes and those who have she eooi fortune to study with her fhis winter may look forward with pleasure to the training theT wf1 rereawe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
Do. A--rfe.n consuI D..d.

LON BN. Oct 1.-Arthur Ltvermore, former tnerican consul at London derry, d. Is dead at Manchestsr. Ills fat ls chief justice of the su- perior c0Gl 5 New Hampshire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
s-- Tork uones won af Coll.

NEW YORK Oct 7-In the first part of the annual tricity golf match between teams of women players rep resenfing New Tork. Philadelphia and Boston. vhich took place over the Nor rss County Golf cIubs links near Nor rfstown. J- the New Fork team beat the Pkllsdelphsans hy q score of 1s to IL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-07
nEf-h War Here D-.a.

coSsTANTINOPLE. Oct 7.-Field Mnrxhzi Edhsm Pasha, hero of Plesna and ccnqmsruF of Thsssnly In tks war bsrwssn TsxksT snd Greec~s is a*ad
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
NIEMCY.

Berlin. Napad ma g}6wny
urzad pocztowy W sasiednim
Steglitz wykonany zosta} W
nocy ma poniedzla}ek. Tam
tejszemu listonoszowi Alber-
towi Girudtowi by}o wiado-
Nom, re W szafie gl6wnej
znajduje sic $4,000 m. W z}o-
Gle i wieksza suma W papie-
rach, postanowi} ia vice IRA
bowac do sp6lki z bratem
pewnym znajomym. Ten jed
max da} znac policyi o zamie.
rzonym rabunku. Zbrodniar2
wpadt W zasadzke. Bronif sic
zapalczywie. Podczas walk
otrzymaf rane w glove, a ko-
sarz Hoffmann rane W reke
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
re sWIATA
g
ROSYA.

Pewna powazna gazeta
petersburska donosi, IL W.
p}ywowe sfery katolickie
postanowily starac sic tax u
sjolicy sw. jake i u rzadu Q
opsadzenie opr6znionych cd
r. 1868 biskupstw: mi6sklego
i ko-podo]skiego
Kazde z Mich liczy co mai
mniej $50 tysiecy katolikow,
a re wzgled6w koscielno-re-
ligijnych bylobo bardzo do
brze,. gdyby posiada}y w}as-
nego arcypasterza.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
Mareina BrOma farma ma
sprZedaz.

100 ARROW dobrego gruntu,
80 ARROW pod plugiem, 10
akr. dobrej >}aki, % ARROW
lasu, reszta pastwiska drze-
wo. Wszystko ogrodzone.
>Dobre oudynki, stajnia, spi-
chlcrz i t. d. dobra woda.
Farma W najlepszem po1oze-
niu W czysto polskiej osadzie
W Pine Creeku, n mill Cd
koscio}a i szkoly i biloxi do
publicznej szko]y,' 1H mill
do stacyi k%oleiowej Dodge,
II mil do Winony. L powo-
du choroby w}asciciela i in
nych zajst, farma musi bye
sprzedana i MONA ia tanio
kupic. Pc blizsze i~nformacye
zg}osic sic do
j. John F. Brom
Dodge, Wis.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
SzczesliWosc / zdrOWie.

Najg}6wniejszym zr6d}em szczee-
sliwosci cz{owieka jest dob1e zdro~
vie. Zadna przyjemnosc kt6ra
MONA naby6 "a pieniadze ME mo
re bye nzywana przez meiczyzne
lub nlewiaste kt6rych zdrowle jest
tam ola tego ktdry clerpy straazny
boil W plecacb, md1o6c,, zapalenie
merck i pecherza, kamlen z%6{ciowyi
chorobe Brighta? Nieograniczona
pomoc ma kazle uczucle tych orga
now jest wystarczajace przez uzy,
wanie Severy lekarstwa ma nerkl J
watrobe Ono }agodzi rozognione
rurki, niszczy trucizny W systemic
j robi was zdrowymi chociaz inne
llekarstwa chybia. ". Tokarcik,
Uledi, Pa. pisa} nledawno: ,,Cier-
pia}em bllsko dziesiec lat ma chos
robe merck j pr6bowa}em wlele le~
karstw, lecz Severy lekarstwo ma
nerki i W trobe jest najlepsze re
wszystkioh.. Ono mnie wyleczy}o
kompletnle". Ono wYleczy was
takze. Cena 75c $l.25 we wszYst-
kich aptekach albo u w. F.. Severa
Co., CEDAR Rapids, Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
VELOCITY.

i Rzym. w sobote p.rzyjmo-
wal Ojciec sw. oko}o 400
Francuz6w, kt6rym przewo-
dniczy} dpiekun robotnik6w
Harmed. Przyby1a tn tez z
Kolopii pielgrzymka ..niemie-
cka, skIadajaca sic Z przesz}o
300 os6b. w obec pielgrzy-
NOV. francuskich wyrazi]
Ojciec sw. zyczenie, zeby
Francya zawsze pozostafa
,,najstarsza cora k%oScio1a".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
TURCYA.

Coraz wiecej w~ykrywaja tn
5omby, co przypisuja glow
>vnie Arme6czykom. Ma
yzedmiesciu carogrodzkiem
Terra, niedawno odnaleziono
sk}ad bomb, kt6ry mieli u
rzadzic Arme6czycy, a wedle
referat6w policyjnych W ma
}oazyatyckich prowincyach
istnieje arme6skie sprzysie-
zenie. Skutkiem czego w}adze
tureckie nakazaty urzedni.
kom prowincyonalnym, aze'
by ograniczyly wolnosc Ar
me6czyk6w odnoszaca sic do
,wyjezdzanla. Armehczocy ME
anaja wcale dcstawac pasz-
port6w do Carogrodu. Ponie-
waz Armenczycy maja W
Turcyi gf6wnie handel W
swych rekach, to take ogra-
niczenie wolnosci przesiedla-
MIA sic Arme1czyk6w ujem-
ME oddziafuja ma ca}y han
del. Lecz polityka i racya
stanu W r61nych .pa6stwach
ma take drohnostki ME zwa-
"a, byleby dopiac swego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
NieszczesliWy Wypadek.

N'eu vaga jest odrowiedz'aln
"a wiele ~wykolejeh pociagdw a t.
same wypsdki ~trat'sjq sig lndziom
nawiedzionym cho'oba gard}a
p{uc. Lecz cd czasu w%Ynalazku ORA.
King New Discovery ma suchoty
kaszeli zazlebienie, te straszne cho~
roby moga bye ~wyleczone i powat-
piewanie O MISUNDERSTANDING usu~
niete. PAM Louis Cragg z Dorczee
ster Mass. jest jedna z vie u, kt6
rel zycie zosta}o o~calone przez Dr..
King New Discovery. To znsmlea
mite Iekarstvo jest gwarantowane
przez aptekarza +. NJ. J. Kowale~~
skiego ma wszelkie tboruby gard{a
i p1uc Cena 5oc i $l.00 Butelki ma
probe darmo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
N"iechOroWa} cd tegO CA

:, Cborowa}em bardzo ma nerki.
P,6bowa&em rozmaite gatunkl le-
arstw, lecz zadne mi ME pomog}o
dnia spostrzes@em og}o-
xe"ie o Pahskicm Electric Bitter-
i I'd eovdowa}em sic spr6bowad go.
P, k,lk. krotnem uayoid, c.ufem
wei, - "krdtcs potem bv}em
supe{nie wylecaony i odtad ami doia
ME oh ,rowa'ep Moyl sas'edM w.
e }, sic reunstyzmu, nerals,i,
h"ro " tr,bY merck i >ogdlne. Q
slab il" T., isst Q ozem B. +.
az, Fremont {, N G. pis1a T,l.
0 zoe. u NJ J. Kowalewskie.o
.rt,Aka,za.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
MYLNE POJECIE. - Niekt6'

MYLNE POJECIE. 49, Niekt6~
rzy ludzie sadzee,, ze powinnni leze6
chorymi, zanim uzyja lekarstwo.
Mozecie chodzi6 i pracowa6, a mi
me :to potrzebujecie czysciciela
krwj. Najzwyklejszym objawem
nie,zystc6ci krwi So wazody, pry~
szcze i wyrzuty sk6rne. So i inne,
objawiajace sig reumatyzmem, z6}-
taczka, skrofufem ftp. Ora Piotra
Gomozo jest uznanem lekarstwem
ma tie wszelkie choroby.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
Me spodzieWal sic stareg0
Wieku.

Wstyd, jeaeli ME okazujecie Cd
wagl W os,agn EMU starego wieku
Prawie przeoi wnie lest gdy uzywa
Gle DR.. Kings New Life Pills q
no xapub,eya lhorobom, bez wzgle
da ak sroy,e ma baczac nA' wick
Dyspepsia, <aox's, Ograszs
,xat~ardxenie Jest nicArm ola tYcl
d ,skona}ych piguiek 2bo " apte,
M. j. Kowale. skiego.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
Ma %sprzedaz dom
lOta

w St.. Paul, Mimi. blisko
parku, W srodku mlasta
24X5O odpowiedni ma buslnes
sprzedaje go z powodu il
chce isc ma farme. Ktoby
mia}. zamiar kupi6 MECH sic
zglosi do:
TeOdor Lisihski
480-Goodrich ave,
ST.. Paul, Mimi.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-02
AFRYkA.

w Kamerunie W osadzie
Bamenda umart sierzant Wa
lenty Szczodrowski, ma Gotta
febre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05

Abbott wound up the game with fine
running catch in his usually captivating
manner.
1t is understood that "Gramp'' Morse
will pitch for Winthrop, today. and Il
good contest is assured.
Augusta is on top sharing some of that
glory the ReporterJournal was speaking
of some two weeks ago.
Every team will have an off day at
times. This fact was clearly evidenced
by Hallowell's poor exhibition. yesterday.
the action Of Umpire Knowlton in re
firing the outsiders from the benches
during the progress OF yesterdays con-
test, was strictly according to baseball
law.
The lineup of the Augusta team in the
game at Winthrop, this afternoon. will be-
Watson. p: sullivan. c; Wiley, 1b: Moody
Oh; Dickinson, IS; Penley, 3b; Abbott, If;
Nickerson. CT; Craig, IF.
Pugslcy's exhibition. yesterday, was
certainly poor one, but all the fans ad-
mire his courage to voluntarily retire
from the game, although the change
proved to be OF little benefit.
The Augusta baseball team will leave
for Winthrop, this afternoon. on the car
leaving Water street at l.U o'clock. An
hour later. ut 80, Il special car for the
accommodation of the fans will leave
from in front of tho rooms of til" .\u-
gusta Social and Athletic Club. Special
rates will be given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
PERMANENT BLACKLIST
To Be Established for Ball Players
Who WiIfully Break Contracts.

Cinrirnati .tug. It'll" national base
ban commission, Thursday, decided that
players vino wllfully break their agree
mclts with clubs that enter into con
tracts with them in good faith shall BE-
j.. rm:. ncntly blackliSt.d. Tie following
amended rule was adopted:
'nulr :G-WheneVer any player belong
ing TO amy rational agreement cl;b jumps
his contract, and Ill" same comes Ia the
knowledge Of the national commission,
the. nam" of such player jumping his con
tract shall h" at once promulgated, and
such player shall be forever ineligible 10
piaE with any club operating undcr the
provisions ol the national agreement. pro-
Vid.i furthc that Whenever a player
fans 10 .,-Iurt to or leaves q major league
club having claim to his services, under
reservation. daft or purchase, and the
same has ON. to the knowledge of the
commission, the player cannot again be
cam" q. national agreement plaE"i. unless
such player shall hav" trSt applied TO the
eases the chairman of the commission
shall have the right to impose proper
fines upon such player before such refill
sta cement: nor will any national agree
ment club be permitted to dispose of the
services Of amy player to another club I'M
less such player is at the time OF the
transaction i'll the service Of the club de-
string to dispose OF the same. -And pro
vldrd further, that this rule shall not b.
COM. operative until ~ days after its pll-
location. In the interim any players nav
ing heretofore jumped contracts with ma
tiDnal agreement clubs shall bc permitted
10 return u tn" club having contracts
with them
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05

rrl,o
~ l., ,'it IS Oh fie'hui'i SIZE an"
'ih.is i'oNiis poy.
oriihsHeld Union: Tn" lfoiyoke Shoe-
man VINO promised shoes To all itOlyOktf )
hoine-fun hifters will probably decide to
offer shoe laces next year as trophies.
lie has now given away - pairs Of shoes
President Tnl,;,m w thn National
I.,.,ul,c issued ~ VI. yorl. Thursday
thn foilowinp ca,tr,'te Ind releases,
Contracts. with ST Lnlis. Harry Arndt.
for 1906: with Chicago. John LObert, 1895
and 1850 Release. by Cincinnati, FRANC
q, Hahn, uncouditiontlly
tn, ,,Ia,.I,n1 o,,,,, - ou, .u;tbout the
services Of Jaioi.s u,in viii meet the
rhh in PhiladaInI,j, UT ,ree,, Harry
Rsv ont with a lam .,nslr KahI who
is iii. and Bernard will he added to the
hospital list with q bruised finger recciv-
ed in the game, Thursday.
Surprisc was created at New York by
tLn npw; from q I.ouic mat Incl, War
nrr former catcher tnr HE Giants and
lttrr win The 81 Iouis team. had been
snId Ia uatrni, r. la h.an tbouoht III
~ bic ,rouhIa in & Io,,ic Tint he w;o,Ila
o. tn mo C'incinn,ti R.d. Tic was my
IONS 10 ioin that foam
r,ro.i,,,,+ I-a,,o.,,,.r,, or ,ho co,.bo,,,
,oaanr has made 5rr,nrcrnnnts for the
Nov Orleans tom, ~ r,l1v at Meridian
Mis- rho roct of Tho .sames scheduled
for ,nn homo grounds oyi,,,r 10 th, mar
n,i+;,,, GOV. yoiinu, t,.or IN hat civ II
l.. r,,itn i;i-oi,, ~, ci,rn.vcnort win MAKO
si,IiIr, NJ, nf M ch,t,,nnnro ern,,ndu
na',,. Ioo1. It'll, aa,.a,,,, So. Crl1 f,,.
'nfl'S WI, ~ IT ccii'ci nti' ~, ~
'ir 800 NJ i'ilai ,, 80
Su ~ VIII VIII, ~ i,iiit
~ i"Tt pitiS. VIII III IN plnI,hpiii,S plaS
n,vt seasnn Al aar,nmnnt to that .Gect
is sajd IL Aay,. hon reached some time
ago hntwocn Manager StahI and Owner
Watkins
-" c,-,;n@1,;,,, r-,;o,. c,or,io 1,,rn,ro,.
ollnlpn'ld ohi'l' NItt,ii IL ~ Si i pm e. ~
u! ~" Ioi!a"il' n,S 'utLe', uomil III, oii,
~ ire .li!".,Er ;t.i an .i,e
i,.ip'r ~ iIlH hcHt H., 80,
S,tii. i.Hi'i iu;t',oI ~ - - 81 u ~, H.
- 49, ,i,,'i5I vi, tit,, It III ro
mr rtiii. ~ ~ ~ iiuii i,i y T., ~
lil',l I'LL N'iiS ~ sIt TN. l'!" ''' ~
IT, eNtii ~ " ''ih"i. '""N'
SoD DUNBAR ~ BoSton journal: 90
not remember IN al my experience IN
baseball any rum OF hard luck III The way
oil injuries 70 prayers equal 10 tl'it bN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
STATE NEWS.
KENNEBEC
READFlELO DEPOT.

II. A. Stevens Of Boston, is visiting
his mother, Mrs. NJ N. Stevens. and
calling on other relatives and friends.
Roadtield was Mr.. Stevens birthplace
and the home of his childhood.
MRS. Aurilla Brainard, Augusta, was
the guest of Mrs. NJ. ]. Sherburne,
Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Allie Stevens and Miss George
Dudley of Guilford, called on relatives,
Thursday.
Mrs. l.. w. Roberts and Mrs. J. W.
Clark Of Lynn, Mass. are visiting Mrs.
John Purcell, who is the sister of Mrs.
Roberts.
Leslie Reed is having at L. M. jones.
Many places are represented by
sportsman at Belgrade lakes. Nelson
Gordon OF Readfield Charles Pike of
Winthrop, and Arthur Littlefield of
Brunswick, were there, Wednesday,
returning with some fine specimens
among the many fish caught by them.
Arrangements are being made to
purchase a site for the Smith memorial
from the L. b. Wright estate,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
ANARCHISTS MECCA.
Boston Said To Be Meeting Place Of
Next international Congress.

Boston, Aug. 4.-According TO infor-
nation received by the police Of the
North End. the city Of Boston instead
of Paterson. y. j.. has been selected as
the meeting place of this years inter-
national congress of Anarchists. Rep
resentatives from the Anarchists col
ony of Lynn have been busy distribute
ing circulars throughout the North
End, which. although not containing
definite information about the meeting
are interpreted by the police as the adj
vance propaganda of the convention.
The police are quietly at work trying to
obtain evidence which will enable them
20 defeat the plans of the promoters
To hold the convention here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
At NASHUA, N. n.
Ben Como Lands Free-for- ail-Miss
Mills and Chestnut Also Win.

Nashua, n. H., Aug. 4.-Ben Como
had little difficulty in taking the sew
enth heat and race in the free -for-all
trot or pace, today, at the Nashua fair
grounds. Six heats were raced. yes
terday.
The 214 pace went to Miss Mills in
straight heats, although Octave y. was
considered the favorite.
Chestnut, second choice in the 2.28
trot won the race easily, after losing
the first heat. Wegman was picked
to win the ZIG pace. but was beaten
out by Waunita. The summaries:
F'ree-for-all. trot or pace. purse $500.
fs heats raced lyesterday}: Ben Como.
won fifth, sixth and seventh heats and
race. Time, 2.16A; PA; 2.16A. ]. T.
Washburn. second. won first and sec
ond heats; time. 2.16A: 2.l4A. Brown
Sam, won third and fourth heats; time.
2.15; ZIG. John McEwen, Gyp Wal
nut, and Captain Samson We're drawn
in sixth heat. Star Hal was distanced
in the fifth heat.
2.1i pace. purse. 5000. Miss Mills
won three straight heats and race.
Time, 2.15Ia; 2.15h; 2.l4A. Octave p.
second. Dan Webster, third. Lady
Schley was distanced in first heat and
Mace was drawn in second. Ma-on III.
Jr.. Red Line and Henry N also start
cd.
2.20 trot. purse. $500. Chestnut won
second. third and fourth heats and
race. Time. a.20A; 220l&: 2.2I. Prof.
sampson. second. won first heat: time ,
2.1SA. Little Rana, third. Estuary was
dlstanced in the fourth heat and The
Baron in the first. Annie Wilkes was
Grawn in the second heat. Guirado al
so started.
2.16 pace. purse. $500. Juanita won
second, fourth and fifth heats and race
Time, 219A; e.21: go. Wegman, sec
ond. won first and third heats. Time.
2:l9; 2.lSE. Dorena. third. Ephrsim
Toodle also started.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05

Davis threw second to catch Sullivan
and the ball was thrown to the plate
and Abbott was caught. Score: Angus
tn. II: Halloweli. 4.
Eight inning-Higgins flied out to
Wiley. Davis was out, pitcher to first.
Patten flied out to Dickinson. For Au-
gusta. Nickerson was out, third to
first. Craig followed. second to first.
Wiley walked and scored on a two7
base hit by Remission. Moody was out.
second to first. Score: Augusta, ID;
Hallowell, 4.
Ninth inning-Arata was out, second
TO first. COnley hit safe. Sparks famed.
.Newenham flied out to Newenham and
the gene was over. Score: Augusta, -:
HallOWcl. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1905-08-05
Baseball Notes.

cleveland has seven crippIcs. three Of
them pitchers.
Jack Warner is now Tiger. Tho De
troit club is said to hay" paid big price
for him.
FitZmaurice. oy-Hartfori and New IIa-
ven. is playing with Fitchburg. He plans
to get back to league ball. next summer.
New London has a new pitcher. Henry
II. Murphy. Il Providence independent. lie
will appear against New Haven, Monday.
Sporting Life: Springfield has Il mighty
good man in AltiZer, and there seems Ia
be no doubt he is booked for fast com
panyi Keep m eye on him.
Managers who parlcv with the arhitra-
tor have little TO comrlrm Of if the ''llm-
pirc system doesn't seem 10 work right
The umpire is. and by right ought tn be.
boss.
Owen, a young catcher from Lyons. n
V recommended by friends of hmoen
will be given trial by Manager Collins.