davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-24
Church Musical and Social.

An enjoyable musical and social
was given on Thursday evening at
the Tenth street Christian church.
The program was very attractive
one.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-24

The marriage of Miss Sarah Tur-
ner Newell to Mr.. David Bomar
Sweeney. of Tolar. Texas. will take
place on Wednesday afternoon at
The Broadway Methodist church.
Rev. r. J Newell, d. D., the father
OF the bride. viii perform the cere-
mony. The wedding march. will be
played by Miss Virginia Newell. The
church will be effectively decorated
for the occasion, and It will be q
most attractive ceremonial.
Mrs James o. Walker. of Jackson.
Tenn. will be the matron of honor
and Mr.. David r. Bomar, of Fort
Worth, Tex. is the best man. The
bridesmaids are Miss Evelyn Turner.
of Wlnona. Miss Miss Happy New
ell, MISS Matte Lou McGlathery and
Miss Edna Fades. OF the city. The
ushers will he Mr. George e. Cross.
Of Louisville; Mr. Frank l.. Taylor,
CT Louisville: Mr.. Marshall Puryear
and Mr.. Plummer Newell Master
Newell Dunlap. of Paris, Tenn, and
Master Terence Gardner. of Padu-
cab, will act as ribbon bearers. and
little Misses Sarah Conner, of Padu-
cab. and Annie Sweeney, of Paris,
are the flower girls
The bride will be gowned in white
crepe de chine over taffeta, and Will
wear a white hat. The matron of
honor Will, also, wear white. with
white hat The bridesmaids will wear
lowered net gowns, two blue and
two pink. with picture hats.
The couple will leave Immediately,
after the ceremony for Texas where
they will make their home. The
brides going-away gown is cham
payne wolfe with hat to match
Miss Newell is the aerac,ive
youngest daughter of the Rev. and
Mrs. T. j. Newell She is of delight
full personality, bright and winsome
and has many friends throughout
Kentucky and Tennessee. The groom
is "a leading banker of Texas. and
formerly lived at Paris. Tenn He is
the son Of Judge J. 7. Sweeney, fed
eral Judge in the Philippines, and
is popular young man.
No invitations to the wedding have
been issued In the city, but many
have been sent away, and there will
be number of out-of-town guests
present. friends and relatives of the
popular young couple.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-24

In our optical department you win
find Eyeglasses for young and old.
No matter what the difficulty may
be, we can M you perfectly
EXAMINATIONS ny A GRADUATE
ocoulist free, II a prescription is nee
essary, the cost OF making Glasses
will be slightly more; but We can NJ
most cases from our large stock
Don't neglect your eyes for mo-
ment. but consult us al once, etc,
JEwELRY,
will be found here within a week at
Ter il Is manufactured.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-24

(continued on Sixth Page.)
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-24

WARREN 4 WARREN.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1905-06-24

was in every way most delightful
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
TAFT SCORED OFTEN.

Watertown, Oct p.-The Taft eleven defeated the Torrington high school team here Saturday afternoon to the score of e to o. The first period last ed twenty minutes, but the visitors threw up the sponge at the end of five minutes play in the second half. Only twice during the play were the Tor rington boys able to make even first down.
 The visitors left town the worst de feated team that ever rode in Brahen's bus. The local team lined up as fol- lows: Ely. c; Perry. lg: Peabody, lt; Everetts, le; T. Lilley, rg; Mills. It; J. Lilley. re; Bingh. qb; Deming. lhb; Townsend, fb; Sanger. rhb. In the second half the following places were hlled: Stapler, ID: Lacour. re: Lyman le. Taft, qb. Sanger and Deming each secured five touchdowns and Stapler and Perry one each.
 A few years ago the Hotchkiss school of Lakeyille send over a squad of about sixty men and the team defeated Taft S to Q. They were So heavy that most of the Taft players went to bed as soon as they could get their suits on. ~Teta Driggs was captain of the team at that time and it's hardest work CT. He played the game out and was badly used up
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
THE DIAMOND.
BATTLE OF
 CHAMPIONS
New York and Philadelphia Start the World Series To-day -- Joe Connor Drafted By New York.

There will be played in, Philadelphia to-day the first baseball game of a se- ries which for universal interest has never been equalled in the history of the national game.
 The New York Giants, champions of the National league, will meet the Philadelphia Athletics, champions of the American league, and this game will mark the beginning of struggle for the baseball championship of the world. Seven games will be played and the team that wins four will hold the title undisputed.
 It has been estimated by college baseball player, who can juggle figures as we'll as he can juggle baseball, that ten million men in America at one time in their lives have played with more or less skill on baseball team. From the ranks of that vast army eighteen men have by their skill and speed and strength and courage risen from the level of their fellows, and in groups of nine have become champions of the diamond, and today the eyes of the other nine million nine hundred and ninety-nine thousand nine hun dred and eighty-two professionals and amateurs will be centered on the smooth green sward of that Philadel- phia field.
 There shall be seven games, the first to be played in Philadelphia. the sec ond in New York on the following day, the third in Philadelphia, thus alter hating until one team has won four games.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
chicaso Beat st. Loui. twice.

CHICAGO. Oct. Q. r The National .league season closed with a double header, the locals winning both games from St. Louis on better work by their pitchers and cleaner fielding. The first game went twelve innings and was won on an error. sacrifice and SIa- gle,s third hit A base on balls. a steal and two singles tied up the lead St. Louis made in the third Inning of the second game on three hits and sla- gle's nun. Two passes and Browns home run scored Chicago's other three Maloney performed miracles in the second game, making three very sen satIonal catches, each one stopping seemingly long hits. Scores. 5 to and 6 to 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09

as the latter was lying on the field. The umpire. Hugh White, the old Michigan end. rushed up to Bailey and ordered him from the game for the foul. Bailey refused to go and at tempted to strike White.
 Morley, Columbia's coach. infuriated beyond his better judgment by the at tack on Armstrong, ran out oh the field and hit Bailey a savage blow on the mouth. The big Wesleyan man began to bleed. The other players of the two teams and their substitutes, all of whom saw chance to even things, began a general battle on the gridiron, which lasted until the policemen cleared the field.
 Armstrong meantime was lying on the grass. unconscious. He was ca.- rled to the side lines, where Dr Frank H. 0astler, the Columbia teams phy- slcian, worked over him. He was brought around in about ten minutes Apparently no bones were broken, but the kick in the side followed by the weight of Bailey falling upon him were too much for the already exhausted player. tired from a long run he had just made.
 Bailey came back to the Wesleyan bench, which was In front of Colum- bias cheering stand. The local stu dents, despite all attempts of their cheer leaders to stop it. hissed and hooted at the offending player. He made mocking signs at the Columbia men. and later was led away by four Wesleyan substitutes The Columbia player was taken to the football quar- CTS in an automobile, having by the end of the game recovered almost his full strength and balance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED,

The Connecticut Agricultural college team won the championship of eastern Connecticut on Saturday afternoon, when they defeated the Andems of North Grosvenordale on the Morse dia- mond by If to 6 in the presence of l. 500 people. Foutaine, the star slab artist of southern Massachusetts, was knocked out of the box in the fifth in- ming. when three singles and a home run hit by Morse put him on the bench and cinched the game for the locals. Deloge, the new pitcher for the locals, pitched well, while Morse and Daley did the star work. John Conway of the Eastern league umpired and gave satisfaction. The score:
 R. H. E. c. A. c. .O3124 2s-14 15 4 Andems .. 0003 3O2 2O10- 6. 10 8 Batteries-Deloge and Morin; Fou- taine, Johnson and Callahan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
DAN pArcH's RECORD.
King of Pacers Makes Mile Tn the
 Fast Time of It55 IA.

King of Pacers Makes Mile Tn the
 Fast Time of Is55 IA.
 LEXINGTON. Ky, Oct. g. - Dan Patch, the king of pacers and the fast est harness horse in the world, clip cd three-fOurths of a second from bis own. the worlds. record, 1:56. nego- tiafing the miIe-In 1.55H. A crowd of 10000 was already in a high state of enthusiasm over the smashing of the 1905 race record and the worlds three heat record successively. and when Dan Patef's time was hung up excite ment approached frenzy. Cheering people threw hats and wraps in the air and swarmed on the track. despite the efforts of policemen. the ovation continuing several minutes.
 The great son of Joe Patchen and zeilika was at bis best
 There were cheers when 02elk vas hung out for the first quarter. Hope was stimulated when 0s5Tl5 was post ed for the hEh. Excitement became intense when the three-quarters was passed in 1-25sz. and the spectators be- gan shouting encouragement to the driver Hersey. bis driver. sat like a statue. not urging his charge with whip or word.
 Dan Patch made no last supreme eHorf He just finished the mile es hs had begun t. lie bed sezrceiv broken Into sweat Ehen led back to receive us plaudiss of the crowd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
I'LL REAT sYRAcrsF

New Haven Oct 9-After a hari light Yale defeated the University of Syracuse Saturday by a score of Is to Q. lt was a good tryout game for the Yale players as they often fourn when they ran up against the SyncuSe line that they could make no impres- sion on the Syracuse center with an their batteries open on that point. The game was snappy one especially fin the first part but toward the end. the visiting team showed the effects of the hanl opposition. Twice In tbe first half Syracuse held the Blue for downs and Yale several times punfo,i. Yale gained forty-one yards in the hrst half by rushes but lost thirty yards for penalties in the second half. gaining in rushes ninety-five yards The opposing team gained 2p yards in the arst half but did not gain a yard In the second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
clncinnatI wen rra e.m...

CINCINNATI, Oct. g. - Cincinnati Nationals won two games from Pitts burg. darkness ending the second con- test h the eighth inning The first game was marked by several extraor- dinary plays. of which a triple play by the locals when the bases were full in the seventh inning. aroused the greatest enthusiasm Overall had giv en four bases on balls in succession pitching fourteen balls without . strike. when the triple was started ol a ny to Seymour. subsequent outs be. ing at the plate and at second base. Leach and Higgins made sensational one hand catches Brain was benchet In the ninth inning for kicking On cfnnati won the second game througis superior hitting Scores, to 1 and ( to l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
PENNANT WINNERS OF 1905.
Natlonal league-New York.

National league-New York. American league-Philadelphia. American association - Columbus, Ohio.
 Southern league-New Orleans, La. Eastern league-Providenee. R. I. Western league-Des Moines, Ia. Three I. league-Dubuque. Ia. Northern league-Duluth. Minn. New England league-Concord, N. H..
 South Atlantic league-Macon, Ga. Connecticut league-Holyoke Mass. K. I. T. league-Vlneennes. Ind. New York league-A. J. & c. Iowa league-0ttumwa. Ia. Central league-WheeIing, ". Va. Northwestern league Everett, Wash.
 Virginia North Carolina league Danville. Va.
 Independent association - Youngs- town, O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
BASE BALL NOTES.

If waddeIl and Plank are both right, New York will be bothered.
 A battle of wits-Maek's against Me. Graw's.
 In averages New York is mightiest, but the Athletics have had stronger op- ponents all season.
 Root. but don't riot. is the advice given to the enthusiasts in New York and Philadelphia.
 Ticket spectators have already stocked up. SO Anyone who Is willing to pay is sure to get ticket.
 Armbruster, who batted SO busily when he opened with Boston Ameri- cans. finishes the season in the .19O class
 The worst in twenty yeSrs." {" Is the pfthy way in which President Ebbet of Brooklyn comments on his clubs season
 MstbewsOn and Plank will probably be the pitchers in to-day's game. and If there is a change in plans 1t will be by Philadelphia
 One decided advantage favors the Giants. They have not been suhjectei to the same great strain that the Ath- Ietics have in the closing weeks of the seasoa-
 Joe C0nnor batted for .254 and field ed for .e72 with Newark. in the East ern- He did as well with the New York Americana And by the way Joe has been drafted bT Manager GrifRth-
 The records show that Charlie Clan ey. the old Waterbury pitcher. won three and lost four games while with Montreal. ln the Eastern
 The Giants won oae same less than Last season but Mr Mcs5rzw ssys sE the reeurd breaking tT New York wfh be doEs this week coFnelius N- f1fi- ncu15F has heard nff1s fellows nIk hfz tefrra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
rHIs K4s A F1GHT

New York. oet a-The Columbia and wesieyan football teams played two haIres Of fighting football Saturlay at American Leaxue park for 10 score Ia a game that was marked hy one of the most fistaxtefui sce1es ever witnessed In an interroIiextate contest The frou- hle came fn the secund half when
 after almost co1ffuu1l wTznrHnx and fEhti1E between the risyas Baf1er. fuInrark cf fha Waievnn team. 5unned u1n1 Axnztrrzr sf Ccfnztfs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09

JIMMY GARDNER Gardner; then fol. lowed up by defeating Buddy Ryan, Martin Canole and other crack men of the light and welter class. His last battle with Ryan, who is pretty close to welter-weight champion, marked him as man who had chance with any fighter living from 133 to 150 pounds. Gardner possesses brilliant skill. great endurance, telling punch with either hand-in a word. all the Qualities which go to make a great tighter. Gardner's fighting on the Pa cific coast has greatly impressed crit
 ics. He has such tremendous punch
 is such rusher, yet clever withal. and has beaten so many men much larger Ethan he Is, that competent authorities class him as the best lightweight seen in America in many years, if not the lbest of all time, Jack McAuliffe and Kid Lavigne. perhaps. excepted. Beat ling men like Buddy Ryan. who Is ad- mittedly the best 142-pound man in the country, walcott out, makes Gardner a fighter of great merit at light weight. Int is said that he cannot do better than 1ss pounds. Ills brother George. who is his manager. says that he can do 1ss and be strong enough to lick any light weight in America Jimmy was born in County Claire, Ireland. in 1882. and is. therefore, g years old. Young Gardner came to America when a mere child. For years he worked in the shoe factories of Lowell Mass The success attained by his older brothers, George. the veIlkno~n light heavy weight and Billy. the lightweight in. duced him to enter the ring
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
SHAPING MURPHY LIP.

In order to have Tommy Murphy in the best of shape when he meets Terry McGovern in their six round bout be fore the National Athletic club of Philadelphia, Johnny Oliver has en- gagged Frank Erne, the ex-lightweight champion, to train Murphy. Murphy will leave for South Norwalk, Conn, in a few days, where he will start to get into condition for the battle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
FITz AND sCHRECK.

There is still some hope of Bob Fltz- simmons and Mike Schreck coming to- gether in a six round bout. Schreck, who is at present taking things easy at his home in Reading, has received word that negotiations are on for a bout with Bob Fitzsimmons. Billy Hogan, Schreck's manager, who sent the letters, states that the bout will probably come off at Tattersalrs in Chicago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
ON THE LINKS
Hrs. cranhis Can NoweEIold tAe
 Smith Cup.

Mrs J. H. D. Grannis now owns the R. H. Smith cup, having won the wo- mems golf championship on the local links three consecutive years. On Sat urday Mrs Grannis defeated Mrs J. NJ. Benedict, seven up and six to play. Mrs Benedict received the runner up cup.
 The captains cup series at the West End golf course ended on Saturday af- ternoon when H. s. White defeated Dr E. W. Goodenough five up and four to play on thirty-six hole game
 After the games tea was served in the club house by the ladies of the golf association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
THoNPsoN PrAYrD WE'LL.

Ithaca. \. T. Oct. 9-Cornen de feafed the heavy BucknelI eleven Sat urisy afternoon by a score of 24 to O an the points being made in the seccnd bsf. The Ithseaus put ur stone wall defense thrOuzhsuf the cnn- tezt, but consfsut fumblinx fn the 6rst half prevented crossing the Penn arivanis7s FuAl line. In the serorF pertod Wzrnerfs men hans5ed fhe hs1T nluch uere cleanlT and seoref fo1r tcDch1owns in rzpid sucoessfo1. GTh- s0n u1e z1tstif1ted In fhe zseouf psriod fer Hartinz rho seemed un-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
PENNY COMING EAST.

Harry Tenny, the California ban tamweight, who recently knocked out Monte Attell in the twenty-ifth round of finish fight in California, is com ing east in about six weeks with Ed die Hanlon and will be matched to fight Jimmy Walsh, the New England bantamweight, in six round bout be- fore one of the clubs in Philadelphia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
HoLYoKE WAS BEATEN.

: New York, Oct 9.-Although strength ened by the assistance of Pitcher Cor ridon of the National league and Sec ond Baseman Hummel of Brooklyn, the Connecticut league champions of Hol- yoke, Mass, were shut out yesterday by Hoboken at Hoboken. Score:
 RH.E. Hoboken o OOO10 s-2 ' 1 Holyoke =. 900 o 0 o 0 00-O 3 Degan and O'Neill; Corridor and Rementer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
JACK TAR WON.

A jack tar from the United States monitor Florida" known as Sailor Burke, showed that he knows how to punch. Burke made his debut in q six round bout before the Kensington A. O., Philadelphia, against Eddie Ha- ney of Southwark At the end of the second round Burke sent his man down with such force that Haney was unable to respond for the third round. Haney was clever. but he could not get out of the way of BGrke's right, which carried lot of power behind if
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
uOTy cposS PrATrN

Hanover, N. H.. Oct 9.-Dartmouth defeated Holy Cross Saturday 16 to 6. The visitors brought up a strong az gregation and 1t was a hard fight for Dartmouth to pull out victorious. Neither side scored In the first half, although Holy Cross got the ball with in a foot of Dartmouth's line and fumbled. Holy Cross scored the first touchdown Foley had advanced the ball on the kickoff to the 90 yard line. then on q long run to Dartmouth's & yard line. when Geary got by Dart mouths right end for a touchdown. After Holy Cross had kicked off to Dartmouth Main ran tbe ball back to the center of the field from where Rich on the next play went through center. fell. was pulled up again and went on to the Holy Gross goal line. In the latter part of the half Holy Cross from her yard line kicked to Main who heeled the ball on the 42 yard line. From here R. Glaze kicked the pigskin over the bar. For Dart mouth R. Glaze and Rich did the best work and Foley for Holy Gross. The Iinotrs,.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
o.os.seII. wen a.-rss Fssss.1l.

NEW YORK. Oct e--An immenss erowd of spectators saw e Gselic fo1t- bal carnival af Celtic perk. Lore 1s land Clv. The principal mafch uas he contest befveen the 0'Conneilz of this eiU and ths founE 1reiands of Worcester. Nass- t8 wblch ne tcesl men defeated ths visitors bT a scnfs cf gosis and paints to O T1@ coantT Cavan fe1n keaf fhs Csu1fy Moaazhs1 tfan @ raln,s t5 & aud CozntT KlIEszlzE He1 freq cen1 oz<< hr <r1r1 ef nz.1i ts e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
ALICE SAW JAP wREsTLERs,
Presidents Daughter Witnessed Some
 Strenuous Sport in Tokio.

One of the most interesting features of Miss Alice Roosevelt's visit to Japan occurred at the United States legation in Tokio the day the party arrived there. There was a continual round of pleasure. reception, music by g mili- tary band and an exhibition of wrest. ling such as few Americans have ever had the privilege of witnessing.
 After luncheon admirers of the stren- uous were given an exhibition of wrestling by several of the most noted champions in the empire. It is safe to say that with the college men not a point was lost, nor did they fail to show by their applause their apprecia- tion of the skill and strength displayed by the performers, which at times ran the American game of football a close second.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
THE PUGILHTS. MARVIN HART
 PLAY ACTOR
Another pugilist Going on the Stage-hurphy Being Croomed We'll For Fight With McCovern.

Marvellous Marvin in "mellerdram- mer" is the latest addition to the thes- plan list. Of course it is Marvin Hart. the scrapper. No. he is not to appear in "The Plump Plumber" as it is said he has no desire to exploit the fact that he once made his living by hon. est labor at connecting pipes in ditch es. Qt is not believed all plumbers over charge, therefore Harts labor may have been honest.l It is "A,Ken- lucky Gentleman" in which he is to take the leading role.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09

pugilistically in- clined sports have begun look n g around. for a like.
 ly opponent for the t terrible Dane
 There are many who claim that Jimmy Gardner is Nelson's next logi. cal opponent. In last six months Gardner has com . to the front with a rush. He began by beating his namesake. Oscar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-10-09
FIFTEEN ROUND DRAW.

Bart Connolly of Portland and Ar thur Cote of Biddeford met in a fast fifteen round bout at the Augusta A. A., Augusta, Me. The mill lasted the limit and was called draw. For the first five rounds Connolly seemed to have the better of the struggle, but in the next five rounds Cote forged ahead. After that it was even up.