davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
MRES1'L LING.
THIGH IS
 YOUR CHOICE
llly and O'csnnell Ready
 Tor Their Match in City
 Hall To-Ni6ht- Haelsn- |schmidt Leaves fofEurope

Tonight will see the ending of one
 the greatest wrestling matches that
 ever taken place in New England
 en John E. Kelly Of this city and
 ward OConnell of New Haven will
 ee each other on the mat in City
 ll. Both are In the pink of condi-
 h. Yesterday afternoon Kelly fl9hed 137h pounds. one-half pound F than the stipulated weight O'Con-
 II also Is under weight and IS both ln will weigh in at the ringside there
 n not be any chance to take on extra Eight before the match begins. Tho 'tting still holds at evenr and there plenty of money being wAgered, on (th sides. New Haven sent word this Prning that there will be a big crowd sports up here this afternoon and might. Kelly still possesses every |nddence of winning and he says that will tie O'Connell into knots and akc him think he is up against . sec ld Butch" Saar. He has trained f6f ljs match with but one end in view, ! take the conceit out Of the New AYen boy, and unless OConnell has 1proved wonderfully this is what will lppen tonight.
 Matt Smith. the referee, is not doing y talking, but he intimates that he III follow the articles of agreement rictly and the best man must win.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
GOTCH AND JENKINS.

Frank Gotch, the young westeiner
 Fho will make another bid for the
 hurels worn by Ton" Jenkins, Ameldca's catch-as-catch-can champion wrestler, at Madison Square Garden
 0-morrow night, is very much disap pointed over the departure of George Hackenschmidt,. the great Russian wreStler, who sailed for London yester- lay on the Majestic.
 G0tch did not mince words in El- ner's gymnasium yesterday in his as~ eertton that Hackenschmtdt has de- iberately run away from him. The western athletic is so confident that he well defeat Jenkins in tomorrow lhight's struggle that he offered to make
 side bet with Hackenschmidt, If the latter would meet him, and forfeit the wager should he fail to defeat Big 1om." The Russdan, however, was as |persistent in his refusals to meet Gotch hs he was right after his victory over penkins.
 Jenkins and Gotch will both wind up their training tonight. Gotch- will tef9 a silort run in the pprpjpa and box few rounds with Billy" Elmer ln the afternoon, whereas Jenkins will |conilne himself to half hours wrest- ling fn the morning and in the after boon. Both of these burly athletes are Pn tip-top shape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
TAFT BOYS WIN.

One of the most exciting and inter- esting games of base ball that has ever been played on the Taft ball grounds took place there yesterday when the Betts school of Stamford was defeated by the Taft nine by the score of 4 to 3. Betts presented strong and heavy aggregation against the smaller Taft boys but the latter with defeat staring them In. the face won out . victory in the eighth inning. Arkell was the lucky batter who punctured the Betts hopes for victory in the fatal inning, for his long hit to right field, which McGilI could not get under, saved the day and drove in the winning runs. In the last inning Betts made a desperate effort to tie or win the game and with two men on passes Battison struck out the last man. Betts had pitcher who had all kinds of curves and he had the Taft player at his mercy almost throughout the game. At that but for the bad plays of Taft the score would have been very close. perhaps 1 and up to the eighth inning. It was a well deserved victory. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
HUDSON RIVER LEAGUE.
ANERlCAN AeoocIAn0x.

At Hu6Ua-Hudsea. O. HeekskfIL o. At Kinxgtpo- ,. Paternsl- q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
UNIFORM DAIRY PRODUCTS.
It Has Everything to Do with Prodt- t able Marketing of the
 st Output.

One who has not had experience in selling butter or cheese can hardly appreciate the importance of uniform ity, says m Ohio correspondent of the Farm and Home When trade be- comes accustomed to certain brand of butter or cheese, 1t will not be satisfied with different brand, though 1t may be slightly better in some very important particulars.
 When one considers what . time | commission merchant would have in teaching 50 farmers wives how to make certain brand of butter or cheese. with a specific color, salted just 50, packed in ! uniform package, etc, one begins to understand why he had rather buy the product of these 50 dairies made up 1t . central plant. The better price which creamery but ter usually brings is not only because of . better average quality. but also because of . greater uniformity and larger sales.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

In a line six miles long, heading south
 eastward and pointing as nearly as possible to wind that was dead ahead. A quarter of a mile astern of the Atlantic was the ninety foot Amer ican yawl Ailsa, which was having q hot brush with the German two masted schooner Hamburg, while all three of the leaders were slowly dropping the Philadelphia schooner Hildegarde. Next was the Endymion, holder of the trans atlantic yachting record. Almost a mile astern of the swift Atlantic and more than half mile astern of the En- dymion were tho Thistle and Fleur-de- LyA Strung out behind were the American bark Apache. Lord Bras ssy's British topsail schooner Sunbeam, and i've miles astern of the leader was the American three masted schooner Utowana. Bringing up the rear was the Earl of Crawford's British clipper ship valhalla. The two latter had been delayed by | bad start.
 Saving Lord Brassey's renowned old Sunbeam, which made her way across the line in a manner to bring large credit to herself, the start was very ragged.
 In such weather as prevailed then 1t was clear that the race lay between the Atlantic, Ailsa and Hamburg with the odds largely in favor Of the Atlantic.
 Leaden skies, low hanging, mist lad en clouds and | moderate east wind were the unfavorable conditions under which the great ocean race was started and handicapped the three big square rigged vessels at the xery start. for at beating to. .wIndward in light air their spreading courses and bulging topsails were not to be compared with the hard fitting fore and aft canvas of the trim scbooners.
 Mist about the wireless station at Nantucket lightship prevented view of the passing yachts. Expected re- ports are therefore wanting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
aALLAvANr AT BELMONT PARK.
len Stakes Won by an A1Ael
 Starter, Heavily Played.

0aa1en Stskes Won by an AdAe1 Starter, Heavily Played. NEW YORK. May 1e-On the Long lSland track at Belmont park mud runners were much in demand. as the ccurse was heavy. The betting con- tingent. however. had . fair day, as three favorites won. GaIlavant. an added starter and oacked from to to II to 5. won the Hatden stakes by ten lengths. '
 Leonard Joe Hayman. winner of the eecond race. was bid up to TOO. an advance of S1.000 over his entered sell iug price. A. L. Aste was the buyer. gummaries:
 Ekst Raee.-King Pepper. nrst; Jsr- Y C.. second: Monfreson. third.
 Second Race.-Leonard Joe Hayman, Arst: Afiss Point. second; Gentian. third.
 Third Race-Gallavant. Aryt: Wool wfch. second; Bivouac. third
 Fourth Race. = Little Woods, first; Arrahgowan, second; Lord Badge. thlrd
 Ffth Race. .AHyIas. 6r8t: sandhurst, 0econd: Russell Sage. third
 fSfxth Race.-Kenilworth, arst; Ros- en1. second
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
FtTz nAB A Ho0Doo,

-
 Capt Erank Fitzpatrick VIII not bs able to pley basebell for aprnSnelh undl eariy in June. Tuesday hiS sprained ankle vas examined In New London and in the early afternoon, Fttx, accocppAnied by Goldie Bowi~r, left for Springfield. He was uaahle to uSe his left foot and Tuesday nieht in his room In. The Russell. tho opdnion was expreased that 1t would U 1t least three weeks before he would be able to stand, the strain Of active fodtwofk.
 The accident is one of seribe of mdsfOttunes which have come to Ettz. patrick within tho past year. Last season he got blood poisoning in his foot It the beginning of the season. The season was not an especially pleasing one to him and during the past winter he lost brother. Just before the opening of the baseball season, hls father died. Fitz's absence will weak en the Springfield team no matter what move is made toward making prspara- ton for the loss of the leader.
 The fact that the Norwich grand stand is nearer the home plate than the rules allow had a part in the ac- cident The stand is 58 instead Of 70 feet away. When high, fast ball grazed the catcher's init and went past, Fiz bolted from third base to- ward home Not having in mind the comparatively short distance to the stand, Fits felt confident of scoring until he saw the ball bound back from the sthnd and go. into the cAtchers hands. Fits stopped quickly and was about to turn tO third. when his left ankle caked h and he was rendered helpless.
 Dillon will be played at second base unless some move can be made which will get the club a regular secondbase- man. F. H. Murphy, the young left handed pitcher who is being tried by the club, is a Keene (N. H.) boy.
 Fitzpatrick will come to<Waterbury today to remain until his sprained gAn- kle is in condition for use again. Mir and Mrs Fitzpatrick will leave Spring field about noon The discoloration' of the foot has disappeared and 1t is now believed .tmt careful treatment will result in Fitz being as active as ever within month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
DOWN THE ToPoGGAN.

Bridgeport, May 18.-No brakes have yet been put on the Orators and they are persuing their headlong flight down the toboggan chute in . manner that is a surprise to their friends and the circuit. New London came here yes terday, their first visit to the city this season. and they won by the score of 5 to 2. The score:
 ahNHE. New Lond.. 1000 o O2O482 Bridgeport 70 O 0 20 o % OG2 8 ?
 Mclaughlin and Armbruster; Cor nen and O'Rourke. Umpire. Barrett Attendance, 125.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
..SCHLlTZS.. Famous Milwaukee Beer. Bottled for homo trade. 60e per Dozen at Sehlitx's Cala 13O South Main St. Telephone 1o2-Q
 c. F. TAYLOR. Prep
O1
 Lotion and Soap.

The famous discovery for immedlnto relief and permanent cure of Ecsoma and all cases of eruptive and pansttte skin diseases.
 Many sufferer now using in3ur1oW this nature will be pleased to kDow e the recent permanent cures eGec1e1 through sANOzOL EXTERNAL TREATMENT by the noted speciaiist in skin dIseases. A. ]. Fulton N- D.. o1 Brooklyn. \. Y. eancsoi is scknowh edged by the medical frntefnify tho only reliable external cure in tho maR ket. and it is working wond1ea
 Highly commented upon by the <eU York Presa. New York World. of Nnxch 9th. snd the Brooklyn Daily Ea0Do c March 1psh.
 On request ffree of chasee - u1o BaII Engtrurf3ous for elf fnun1mm1 with saneeoi Lotion and opap, ann Q thorough dIasnosis of yoW easA
 euHWen ffom D1umn. I04 Herpa. RfnGwofm. PrW1oo. o8ufns Ioderua. Skin Cancer. BcAyua. HoGeur Ins1a RDgf1as an1 aiI pnfo1oe1e nn1 scaiy gkin DtnDaos4 ovGnty or Ae1Gnn Fee1 sbean vrlts - ot 6oco, no = arc pp11f1vo b ew anoF1zunn no 1o oEo nss o9n ef oos1nnL xsun1mou3 e1vsa at lw DrD11uFtD-
 - SssssS T. nf S1f S5: 5' 1e - se1o = A:
 q L0lw - = 7 |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
THE DIAMOND.
THE PONIES
 HUSTLINC
Springfield Trimmed nol.' yoke Yesterda Dridf fe- port Still Dropping
 Fitzpatrick Coming Home

Springfield, May 1S.-Holyoke put in another runless afternoon yesterday, the third of the season against Springfield. With eight straight wins and an overtime t1e game backing them up, Mir Frysinger's picked squad came on Hampden park with baseball emblems dangling all over them. In q few innings the upriver pretenders were hushed, and in the end, beautiful ly subdued. Score, 3 to 0. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

Al Kanaas CIQ-cso1m6uD c KaDeaa cS s. 1 r,v,,s..-,s,v.-.,., q r.,...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
ONE BAD INNING.

Hartford, May 10-A Bridgeport am ateur named Sherwood was in the box for New Haven yesterday and he held the sluggers down until the eighth In hing. A double, two singles. an error and the squeeze play sent the young. ster soaring thea and three runs came In, which happened to be more thal' enough to win the game. The score:
 RH.E. Hartford 900 O'0OS s- 0 New Haven. 0 0 o o o o o O. GO 8 | Foxen and Doran; Sherwood and Jope. Umpire, HarkIns. s;-a. .sl-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
n..re. k.och.a r.-s.l,. o-

6AvANNAH, Ga, May 10. = Jack
 Munroe, the Butte miner, and Hank
 Pardello met here last night for . twenty round boxing match under |Queensbury rules. Pardello was not
 in condition and made . poor showing. |Afunroe knocked him down six tiL e |and put him out in the fifth round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
HERRERA DEFEATS GOODMAN

HERRERA DEFEATS GOODMAN. Boston, Mass, May 1s.-Atrslia Her rera last night defeated Kid Goodman, |0f Boston. at the Douglas A. C., Chel- |sea. At no stage of the game did Goodman have his opponent in . bad way, and in the fifteenth round clever |stalling by the Boston boy saved him
 from being knocked out. The decision
 was popular although Goodman was a
 biz favorite at 10 to 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
HOLY CROSS WINS.

Worcester, Mass, May 18-Holy Cross shut out Bowdoin yesterday i'll the fastest game of the season on the Holy Cross diamond. In the sixth in- ming clever base running and loose fielding netted three runs for Holy Cross. A feature was the playing of Clark, Bowdoln's left fielder. Scort:
 RH.E. Holy Cross ...1 co l o 3 0 0 s5 [ 3 Bowd0dn. 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 O GO 6 I Batteries Mansfield and Kerigan, Loftus, Files and Lewis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
BASE BALL NOTES.

Now the Ponies will find use for the victories which were gained when ev- erytbing was progressing smoothly.
 Norwich thinks it has a chance of getting Pitcher Ira Plank to return from Altoona of the Tri-State league.
 Being scheduled for Norwich yester- day. Meriden couldn't work on the "wet grounds gag, but had to play it out. Canavan needed that game. and he got 1t.
 From the throngs which have recent ly kept away from Newf1eld park. it is highly probable that Jim O'Rourke didn't lose any money by yesterdays postponement
 In sixteen games Bill Clay. the for mer Connecticut league outnelder, has batted at .4s7 for York. Powers, alias Russell. who jumped Holyoke con tract. has hit for 40.
 .weak batting" Is given as an ex cuse for Bridgeport's downfall. like wise s.poor neIding.- From which 1t may be inferred that Bridgeport Is just about in the notch for which she is fitted.
 If Jack Tighe should be signed by New Haven. a confusing transfer will have been effected. Tighe's name doesn't hitch up well with New Haven and it's mighty hard to think of Cana van ss a Norwich manager.
 Reulbach. the University of Vermont pitcher. who has recently joined the (thf1.a vo yaftonaIs is aafd hv Manager Selee to be ''the best college pitcher in the land.- Several other managers dis cover similar things annually.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
Not Wsll Natsd.

He-Daubson Paints says he is we'd ded to his art.
 She-But don't you think that is . ease where there are justifable grounds for divorce e?-Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
The ExplanAhon.

Guest (about to leave, to servant who hands him hat three sisss toc largel-This can't be my hat, surely Ssrvant-Yessir, that's your hat
 Guest-Quite suss?
 Servant-oh. ysssir, quite sure; it'S the only one left. Guest-Well, then, hanged if haven't been and taken some othes fellows .head.-Ally Sloper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
Plenty of Cana

There is joy in sight for the genus hobo. A new cannery has been estab- lished in California wth . capacty of 100000 cans per Chicago Chronicle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
.HOLYOKE,

Sacrifice hits, Flanagan. 0'Connels Stolen bases, Altizer, Tansey, AcCor- mick. Two-base hits, Humnnel, Rem enter, Crook. Home run, Atizer. First base on balls, on Hess, l; oil Hodge, ]. Left on bases, Springfield, 5; Holyoke, [. Struck out, by Hess, 4; by Vickers, 4. Passed ball, Rementer. Wild pitch, Hess. Times, 1:45. Umpire, Ken nedy. Attendance, 1900. 1sHl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
The Land of Liberty.

Traveller Guest (meaningly)-In Eu- rope the custom of tipping has been reduced to . system-one- twentieth of the bill. Thus . one-dollar check en- titles the waiter to i've cents.
 Waiter-Yes, sah. But in this land Q liberty. sah. every ge'men feels tree to gub . quarter. sah.-New York Weekly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
pad Head on Porter.

1t has been found that London porter Is being extensively adultersted with copperas. which gives the porter . "head." with the additional advantage of making the consumer very thirsty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
THE BR1DGEpoRr 100000.

If Bridgeport wants to really know what the hoodoo is that has been creat- ing such havoc with the playing of the Orators" all the interested ones will have to do will be to make secret in vestigaticn and they will discover that the hoodoo lies in the Sunday games that Manager O'Rourke has been play ing and r going to play in other places. The Bridgeport players claim they have not been used right in the matter of those Sunday games. Manager O'Rourke is reported as pocketing all the funds from those Sunday games and allowing the players not even enough to buy a package of cigarettes. Bridgeport can take a straight tip that this is the hoodoo and while 1t may not be right for the players to sulk, neither is it Just nor right for the manager to pocket everything in sight on those Sunday trips.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
student Hurt by Fosl rip.

HARTFORD, Conn.,, May ,1S- Stewart M Dravo of Pittsburg. a mem Der of the class of 1907. Trinity col lege, and who is the catcher on the baseball team, Is in the Hartford hos pital suffering from severe concus- sion of the brain received In the game with Syracuse university. Dravo was batting. and foul tip from his own bat struck him on the head. He thought little of the accid 1t at the time, but three innings later fainted and was carried to the side of the field. and a convulslon followed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
AFTER JACK TIGHE.

New Haven, May 18.-Since the re- turn of Capt Terry Rogers from Nor wich, whither he went at the c0nclu- sion of the game with Holyoke, it has developed that the object of his visit to that city was to induce Jack Tighe to come down to New Haven, and hope prevails here that the Norwich first baseman may yet consent to accept New Haven's offer. It Is known that Tighe Is anxious to get out of Norwich, and through his former fellowship with Rogers it would seem possible that he may enter the hopeful fold and follow. Thompson and Robinson to this city. New Haven Is also after Hickey of HOlyoke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
The True Flavor.

As to the use of corncobs in the manufacture of maple sugar, it should be explained that the cobs are used merely to furnish the unmistakable and genuine maple navor-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
ust strsausus Hnspeh.

IL hes bsen obssrved that Presidsnt Roossvslt nsvsr spss nshing But yos eant uss bucking broneho fn nsAlns. -Chicaeo TribuAe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
Inc Only Way.

Don't eat adultsrafed foods. Don't drink artincially preserved milk or col- pred whisky. Don't eat or drink any thing Starve to deafh--N. Y. Mail.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
MDRIDEN DEFEATS NORWICH.

Meriden, May 1s.-Meriden defeated Norwich to 1. in pitchers battle yesterday afternoon. Meriden won out in the ninth on two bases on balls, 2 sacrifice and a hit by Thackera. The score: ssS
 RH.E. Norwich. 0OO100O O-1 53 Meriden. ... O0O0O 1 o 1-2 5 0 Wade and Bradley; O'Gara and Thackera. Umpire. Fessenden. Attend ance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
Lucky pe0.

The latest motoring costume for dogs oousists of coat and bod. regu- lation goggles. silk laced rubber boots aDd harnses with stlver leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
fns p,.eh crsp yeka

It would sesa that the peaeA erus oDuId not be rufned Dany Dcee timeu vtthout bsins serious,y danased d-CAi- enos NsvR
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
ATLANTIC IN LEAD,
Flest pf Yschts Start on Long
 Ocean Run.
cERIlI YACHT HELD THIRD PLACE

otast MaSsel by Yeg and Light Win4s-Aarl of CrAwlorA's Val
 haIls Brought UD the Rear.
 Mist Steps wirelass Reports.
 NEW YORK, May IS. - With tho Queenly American schooner Atlantic leading the way superb heet of ocean going aailing yachts swept across tho starting line at 6aDdy Hook llghtship and under . soft breeze headed out in- to the broad Atlantic ocean on race of 2.900 miles h the Lizard. on the English coast, for 5000 cup offered by Emperor William of Germany. When last seen as they vanished into the misty horizon they were strung out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
Hb 0sau

~Une1e.- safd the setsaft1e yssfn. -doat yoa knDu thaf yu oaGnx te law WW lflnh1no-wu1w bs1lel 0 0 e k11I the D5cgUooof
 Well- onDUugo1 ths et1 ouu9luunn. 0sue1ffuIly- 1 tnflDss vuuo1 oD -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
oae Errer Lost the Game.

HARTFORD, Conn.,. May 1&-In a close and well played game of ball here Trinity defeated Syracuse university to o. the only run of the game being scored on wild throw to first base by Watkey in an attempt to put out Bur well in the seventh inning. Burwell made the circuit on the error.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
O. "A

Ns vsoaa ssw svaasns h~ buusnna 0Um no 0e9nnon 70 0 d11v h1m hw GEunnmnhxD m muro Gknn onm-06
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
ourw nsnR.

TAs Doetcs-Doesn't thIs schsne for making gold out of sea water appeal to your eupidity!
 The Druegist-Not . bit Tn dolng fairfy yell with minsral vutsr.-C1i- cAeo Tribune l-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
uIsht De VsrA

cazIue-llark. Her thsss eunsaiae yoI1a 1s thers boGDoall WUunl nsor hefD1
 unDoou-A =. noe11ns oD boA c 0nk Q D 0ly . Dunn11e onv1u4%.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
RHE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al New York
 .hicaEo .........0 1 Q O oo0N3 Ssw York ........3 O O 0 Q | s4 Hifs-Chicago, [; New York. c Errors
 ca6o. Il: New York 0. Batteriee- Hmdsren and Klins; wiltss and Brssna-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
Ua Limit

A voma- pkese hus vss sn asbt oncs va-re1 . pzG for pset. - And her sfvfre kub epf q
 Purp Of terra-cesfA And exp-aIree fs uns all ke ccu,1 uUol -Hcusrne PoG1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
COLUMBIA DOWNS ouAKERs.

New York, May 18.-C Columbia scor- ed q decisive victory over the Univer- sity of Pennsylvania at American Lea que park yesterday. the score being 10 to 0. In the opening inning while Saunders was stealing second he col lided violently with Aldendifer, who fell and had to be carried to the bench where surgeon found he had brok- en shoulder and collarbone. The score:
 R.H.E. Pennsylva'a O o o Q 0 0 O-O22 Columbia. 1 4OOO GO 0 6 s-1O9O
 Batteries -Crimean, Fennell and Hare; Tyler and Frambach.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

At Amherst Mass-Sptngdeld Training School [, Massachusetts Az ricultural College 6.
 At Eveter, N. H-villa Nova Col lege II. Phillips Exeter Academy ?.
 At Andover, Mass-Phillips Andoyer 2, Harvard Freshmen 1.
 At West Point, N. Y.-Lafayette 10, West Point 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18

Bummay-oo0F4 1hff q Beff1 .: booeo so hnnA sG Matflns1 T. oG wls- nnmo .. ulxuek ct by Mnt1jooa ( by Wln1nmo q; - Ig p1ne1w. Mattis1a: pn1 nlA nve; tve-onn nt pst -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
OUTDOOR FEED-RAcK.
Simple Frame Which Will Prove Val.
 uable in Feeding the Cattle,

A barnyard feed rack that fllls every requirement is shown in the cut, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-18
TABLE or PERcENrAcra
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

| AMERICAN LEAGUE
 At gt- Louie lessl4 sss New York .o 900 oe Al st Louis .....,... iooi s.io
 Hiss-New Ycrk. s: et Louis. n. Er- rors-Sew York. |: gt. Louis. 1. Bat teries-Hogg and kieinow: sudhoR and