davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-16

Opera House Feb IS. KRIS.
Woodman Annual Ball next
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bogart Of Finley
were visiting friends in town this
week.
Go to Mrs. Curfman to get
your laundry work done. First
class work guaranteed. In new
house west of the mill.
A representative Of the Phila-
delphia Cloak & Suit Co., will be
at Jefferson & Usselman store
Tuesday, Feby 21st and take
orders for ladies' garments. See
bills and keep the date in mind.
The committee in charge of
arrangements and whohave been
negotiating to have Hon. W. j.
Bryan deliver O lecture in Hope
wish us to state definitely that
he will be here the first week in
April. Watch for tie exact date.
The annual oodman ball takes
place next Wednesday evening,
Washington's birthday, Feb'y
22n6. Don't forgetit and reserve
that date. The ladies of the
Royal Neighbor order will serve
the supper in their new quarters
in the old school building.
Miss Clara Woodwork cele.
brated her thirteenth birthday
last Saturday evening, by enter
tanning the girls of her class and
a few others. She was the re-
cipient of numerous gifts. The
evening was made merry with
games and music. Refreshments
were served and all report a de-
lightful time.
The largest crowd that has at
tended an entertainment in this
city for a number of years greet
the "Old Fiddlers" last Friday
evening. The entertainment was
unique and furnished no end o.
enjoyment for the crowd. The
odd folders" have not forgotten
the art and the old tunes brough
back the happy by-gone days o
the early 80s. The contestants
were as follows G. L. Pratt, E
D. Washburn, Mayor Geo. A
Warner, I. w. Standley, Gee
King, A. L. Ploof, Frank Cole, A
K. Nybo, w. K. Jaquith an
Frank Cole. Owing to limite'
time and space we will not ur
dertake to give each contestan
special mention, but will say tina
they were all at their very bes
and every participant was encol
ed to the very echo. The Judges
A. L. Johnson, Chas. Vadnie an
S. L.. Linn, after summing VI
, announced Mr.. w. K. Jaquith tn
winner in the contest and emit
tied to the trophy-the same be
2 ing a beautiful cane. Attorne
Shippy made the presentatio
/ speech. The violin solos by Wm
Nesheim, and the vocal solos b
r VIM. Nesheim and Dr.. Johnston
were we'll received. After tn
entertainment the floor wa
3 cleared and an "old-tim
dance was INDUCED in by bot
5 young and old. The D. of r, re
allied a nice sum from the affai
and everybody went home we
pleased.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-16

1Mlulduu opera GudTCeUUe req.
25th.
p. j. Mcmahon was in Fargo
over Sunday.
Turn out and help the K. p.
boys Feb. 25th.
Atty Shippy was a passenger
for Fargo last night.
r. N. Gilmore was a passenger
east Tuesday evening.
! Mayor Warner was a. passen.
ger to Fargo last night.
Musical Comedy at the opera
house tomorrow night.
j. D. Brown returned to Min
neapolis Tuesday evening.
Beckerjeck & LANCER give
few prices on Spring goods.
Regan's Bread is now kept on
sale at the Hope Restaurant.
A. T. Ward is transacting bus
iness at Minneapolis this week.
Pure apple cider at the New
Hope House. so cts. a gallon.
Wamberg & jacobson talk
colds in their ad. They tell of
sure cure.
Mrs. Geo. A. Warmer is visit
ing her daughter, Mabel, at Val
ley City this week.
Kraabel & Kraabel have e.
thing to say in their ad. that will
interest you.
The Sr. l.. 7. L. will meet with
Miss Bessie Styles, Feb. 18th,
1905. Please notice change of
. meeting.
Mrs. Wilbert Wilson, of Brock
enridge, arrived Friday and is
spending the week visiting rela-
tives and old friends.
:. Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Major are
at Fargo this week as delegates
to the grand lodge of Yoeman,
which is in session in that city.
Ill There will be a meeting of the
Yoeman next Thursday evening
Feb'y 23rd. A good attendance
\ is desired, as there will be work
j Auditor S. Mcpherson was
a passenger last night for Ora M
Forks, where he goes to attend {
Y meeting of the auditors of the
u state.
The ladies aid of the Congre
gational church will meet will
Mrs. Woodward next Wednes
day afternoon, Feb'y 22nd., a
the usual hour.
G. G.. Boise, Of Sherbrooke
passed through town Tuesda.
on his way to Bismarck to at
tend the annual meeting of tn
pencil-pushers.
Mrs. J. F. Beckerjeck an
children, who have been visiting
with relatives at Casselton TO
some time, returned home Sat
urday morning,
The time of your life is in stor
for all who attend the annpa
Woodman Ball, which take
pl,sce at the opera house mex
Wednesday evening.
Miss Marie Larson departed
last night for her old home il
Wisconsin,, summoned there b.
telegram, announcing the serious
illness of her mother.
VIM. Nesheim and bride re
turned to their home at Moor
head, Mimi, Monday evening
after a visit OF a number OF day
" 18th relatives and friends il
this city.
The Epworth League ordiall,
invites VI friends to be presen
at a comb med social and bushes
meeting to be held in the chure1
parlor next + friday evening, Feb
: ruary oath, at ! ; o'clock.
MANY o1d.+;mo friends will be
glad to meet and he ar once nc
Rev. P. A. Scott, v no VIII %
here and assist Rev. >9oush II
the first services at the ne"'1
dedicated church next Sun. 'ay'
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1905-02-16

K. P. Lecture Course Feb. 25.
Reserved seats 75c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Death Teaf.

A new death test has been discovered by German physician. says Wash ington special dispatch to the Chicago Record-Herald. Experiments have dem. onstrnted that If circulation exists an injection of solution of nuoresciu deep Into the tissues will cause the skin and mucous membranes to be come very yellow and the eyes to as- sume the color of emerslds If circula- ton has ceased none of these results occurs. The test. to be absolutely cer- tain. Its inventor says. should be made two hours before bodies are inferred.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
A vaeasfsr Hint.

If you have some duplicates of books you are fond of rereading take one of these with you to the country. and 1t may be you will find sn opportunity to leave 1t with an appreciative friend who has not read it. says 6 writer in Books and Reading in the June St NleAolas. Then you will bestow kind sess and make room on your shelses for some new frifsd in covers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Tramways in Nsxsee.

The street tramways of the. City of Mexico. which began only few years ago as . few independent mule lines. now form one electric system with modern equipment. There are 1so miles of lines and the service com prises eo4 cars and 3.soo horse-powsr is required to work the system.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Letters in Irish.

The Irish language has only IS let ters. Sometimes each letter is written separately and not joihted together. The chief difiiculty in learning Irish Is that there are innumerable abbrevia- tions for words and phrases. The Irish language Is nonphonetic. the words rarely being . key to the correct pro- nunciation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Afiantic Has Made 60 Miles.

NEW YORK, May 25.--A three mast- cd schooner yacht believed to be the racer Atlantic was sighted by the White Star line steamer Armenian, Captain Kelk. When sighted she was approximately 940 miles distant from Sandy Hook. This Is at point farther east than the Atlantic has yet been re- ported,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
SULLIVAN TO FIGHT NELSON.
BERNSTEIN AFTER NELSON.

Joe Bernstein, the Ghetto champion, is rounding into his old-time form, and Joe Humphreys, his new manager, is seeking match with Battling Nelson, the great Dane.
 Bernstein would meet the battler in six round bout, to be decided before the National Athletic club of Philadel- phia. during the latter part of next month. Humphreys has posted for felt with a we'll known sporting man to bind the match.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
aolf MeAal For Byers.

STAPLETON, N. r., May 25.-A field of sixty-nine players started in the seventh annual tournament for the Metropolitan Golf association's cham pionship on the Fox Hills clubs links here,, Sixty-seysn men covered the full course, and the medal honor for the lowest score was awarded to B. M. Byers of the Alleghany Country club of Pittsburg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
SHERWOOD WAS IT.

New London, May 25.-Inability to Sherwood proved the undoing of kw London at Armstrong park yes rday. The score:
 R.H.E. kw London o o 0OOO OO-0 5 4 bw Haven o 0 OOOO2 1 0-3 8,1 IBatteries-Long and Armbruster; berwood and .Jope; umpire, Carney; 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
A CHALLENGE.

The young Lafayette Jrs, will play any team in the city under the age of II. They have played eight games this season without getting defeated once. The lineup is as follows: ii. Sui- livan, c: Cecedias, p; Joe Kenuski. lb; Ed Lynch. 2b: T. Shahan. Sb; T. Suco, =: ]. LouerHan, If: F. Cesedias. If; E. Kierce. cf Saturday they defeated the Railroad Hills 24 to [ at which Alex Romnusky was H feature. Any one desiring q game call on Joe Ce- cedIas 4s Lafayette or Timothy Shahan AS Simon street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
s.s~.ssr- .. usrs.

A telegram recently recsivsd at the Harvard college obeervatory from Pro feDor Lowell at F1aestaf- Aria. stated lat the 6rst winter snow appeared in .she arctic ressoa ef Man between May 70 ard 10. says . Dossss spseial d. paerA to tho Nev rQk nDea 1t eov- orU1 vDDf oGoa ouET0on4nG 0e o0 psanr 0D n DunUo1os 0A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Ebony Wa. the Good Thins.

LOUISVILLE, May 25.-kurtzman and English Lad. the Cook entry, quot ed at the prohibitive odds of to 10, ran first and second in the handicap at Churchill Downs, covering the mile in 1:4O 2-5. Ebony was the good thing of the day and won with ease after thou sands of dollars had been thrown into the ring on him, forcing his price from threes and fours to 2 to 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At IAkevflle-Yale Freshmen 12, Hotchkiss School [.
 At Exeter. \. H.-Exeter 8, Sprfns- field Training School 2. s-e ff At West Point-C. NJ. "A, 9; West Point CFourth class). 10. - r
 At Princeton-Pennington Seminary o, Princeton Prep, 2.
 At Orange 6. Philhpsburg 8.
 At Dobbs Fery-Mackenxie School 17. Trinity School 3.
 At Ossining-Mount Pleasant Aca- deny 9. Fanwood 8. .e At Providence--Brown sophomores 6: Brown Freshmen 6. assr--,et
 At Hackettstuwu-Lerch Prep of Easton 4, Centenary Collegiate Insti- tute 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Tennis Champion Won.

ORANGE, N. J., May 25.-Holcombe Ward, the national champion, defeated the ex-champion, Malcolm D. Whitman, in three straight sets here on the courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Lady yashti at Fair crevnas.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.-Four favorites were successful at the fair grounds, Lady .vashti, at Q to ?, and Gay Ade- laide, at 10 to 1. being the long priced winners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
HoLYoKB BEAT HARTFORD.

hartford, May 2h-The story of hyoke's victory yesterday Is found Hartford's error column. The score R.H.E |lyoke ... 900 o 2 O 1 O04 5 l
 rtford :. 11OOO 100 O-2 z 4 Batteries-vickers and shincel; Fox
 and Doran.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
FIRE ALARM.

%Cor South Main and Grand stA
 1Scovill Manufacturing Co R1
 eCor Bridge and Nagill sts.
 1-Exchange Place.
 12-Rogers < Bro R.)
 13-Cor East Main and Niagaxn 0e4 H-Cor East Main and Wolcott rooG U-Cor High and Walnut sts.
 l6-Ocl East Nah and Cherry - l7-Cor East Main and Cole cts. 21--Cor N. Elm and KinUsbuFy UtA W-Burton street enHine hou1a A-Waterbury Mfg Co Pl
 25-Cr North Main and North seA 2-Cor Buckingham and Cooke sf1. 27-Cor Grove and Prospect sts.
 28-C0r Hillside avenue and rine sG 28-Cor Ludlow ahd N. Willow otA S1-Cor Bank and Grand sD.
 S2-Cor RtveEside and Bank sts.
 A-Cor W. Main and Watertown rdA 85-Conn By q L'tg Co car h'ss pl 86-Waterbtry Brass Cc p.)
 87--Cer Cedar and Meadow sts. 8s-Cor Grand and Field sts
 42-Cor South Main and Clay 6A <3-New England Watch Co R.) 45-Benedict & Burnham Mfg Co (PI 46-water'bury Buckle Co R)
 E7-Cor 6. Main and Washington sts; 61-Cor Baldwin and River sta
 62-Cor Franklin and Union sts.
 63-Waterbury Clock Go, cAss fao VJ 5-Cor Clay and Mil sts.
 66-Cor Liberty and River stu
 b7-No 6 Hoss house. 6e-Cor Baldwin and stpas stR
 62-Cor Doolittls alley snd Dub,in se 12-Cor west Main and Willow 0n.
 73LNorth Willow st CT Hu1a(Aa
 7l-Cor Johnson and WatsrvflIe sts 142-wolcott st. beyond Howard le2-Cor East Main and Welton n 173-Esst Main st opposite Pool'A 212-The Platf Bros Co P) 213-Hammond Buckle Co R) 21<-waterbury Ci'k O. m'v't fAe Ql 2ls-ccr North Main and GrOve st11 25l-cor Round Hill and Ward stA 25S-Farm street.
 2s4-Corner Edna and North Msfn sfas 261-Junction Cooke and N. Main sfnt 263-Cor Abbott end Pboenix aveDueui 2T2-Grove. bet Cenfrai q Holmeo avo 31l-e. N. E. Telephone Co bldg. thsJ 312-Cor Bank and Meadow seA 313-Randoiph c Clowes Pl 314-Plume c Atwood P.) sl5-Amefican Ring Co N.N a16-E1ecfric Light station RJ 3is-Holmes. Booth ( HaydsnD 0) S21-Ee { HoR hcua. x1-Co Green and '. Leenard - 33-CQ Warrington ~ c rure1e oos 824-CQ Charles and Porter st1L SE-Ccr simons st q WasAinGeo ovs e11-Cy Lumber ( Ceal O Ql l12-T0y Bra R1 :s'1:... .s;'g s s.:s. :.s . ,'ss 's:'s 8: .i'.a rS Sss i's: ss:1S S SA5os
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
AMERICA TO ENGLAND.

Poem read by the Rev. pr. Minot Savage at the Lotos club dinner recent given in New York as a farewell 1 Whitelaw Reid, United States ambass aor to England.1
 The youngest of the nations.
 Grown stalwart in the west, Yearns back to where each morning Glows OCT the oceans crest And cries. 70 mother country.
 Ours is your ancient pride, And. whate'er may befall you.
 Our place Is at your side.' Ours are the old traditions
 Of Saxon and of Ksit: We visit rare Westminster
 And kneel where you have knelt. Your restful country places.
 Hills, lakes and London town Their memories we inherit
 And share in their renown Your Avon is our Avon;
 Song knows no border line: The stars their radiance mingie Which in one heaven shine. Within your Poets Corner
 Longfellow's gentle grace ? With all the august shadows
 Is given a welcome place. Your mighty men of science
 who've made the world anew. Transforming earth and heaven. Wrought not alone for you. From Newton up to Darwin
 Each from his truth built throne Mods greeting to our homage To fber,, for f..~ au-. You fought tho fight for freedom And taught mankind the creed: Long ere our Declaration"
 There was Runnymede. We won at Appomattox.
 But you had won before: Our Bunker Hill and Yorktown Look back to Marston Moor. Our Washington and Lincoln
 Were of your sturdy stock. Cut out of Milion's quarry.
 One piece with Cromwell's rock Our pilgrims learned the lessons That English means the free. And through the vintry weather They brought n over sea Here In the west grown mighty, Though we alone migh. vir. We look back to the home land And feel the thrill of kin. Then let US stand together
 I'll over all the earth Our manhood and orffreedon In every land have birth. One vision let us cherish
 That as the years increase We two may teach the nations To love and welcome peace But. should the war cloud gathsg OCT Neva or the Rhine And should the threatening navies Wheel into silent line. Then. when the peaceful heavens Are darkened in eclipse. May our two itghtnings mingie One thunder from our shipA We re>d but stand tceefher
 To hold the world in fee Ard to the nebl-ss .ssues
 Control the aee to be Thea ies tAh glorious vfsssa Alone car pathway siezm As up the futurs Deads =
 Tse se<rs. fbe po<ts dreaA one race and ene trndIfsDn-
 EnUzIsA- Amerscaa And one h1gh insp1fafton-
 n 1ss<ny c 70, -Esv YssA 1sn0A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
ANERIcAN LEAQUE-

At Detroit
 D:;,slt ,:s noFl ...:::.:::: .:.::::..::-:::sssdsi:sE E,s II Hits-New York., q: Detroit. 1l Errors-
 Nsw York l: Detroit 2 Batferies.- XPcpel1. 0finith. Hogy. Puftmann. kisi- .ssu aud McGuire: KItson.s MuIlin. suin- Ivan and Dill
 Al CfevelAnd-
 rsiiedsIesia ises.seesesE. Hifs-philadslphia .; Cleveland. 1A Er- |rcfp-PniIadsIpkiA. !; Cleveland. q Bat |SSs5ss-Hsniey and schrech: Rhodes and N CAscaso- |EssSiasssa .-.-s.i.sisiE. , Hne-Washington. [: ChjcaGo. n Ex- |rerS-washinefon. 1: Chicago. Bat t1ses-Jaeebsen and Hayden: onish and MeraFIand-
 |R;s;:s ,,: ;:s,,:;..,.-....-:::::::;ts IGRDoDeston. .s. et LouiaI q Errors- no0fsa- 6. O. Loufs. q Battorfee-Tanna- m cd criser. Peity and euedsn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
xnglish Women in Spain.

Enelishwomen are employed e clerks by some business houses In Spain. Some of them. able to core spond In Engliush. French. German Spanish and Dutch. have very com fortabIe positions, receiving . salary of Ee0o. and having c months holi- day a year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
rANvA WON BELMONT srAkGs.
Harry Payne Whitney's Fllly Tea
 Dlandy and Hot Shot.

& Harry Payne Whitney's Fllly Dsas
 Dlandy. and Hot shot.
 NEW YORK, May 25.-Mors than 10000 persons saw Harry Payne Whit. ney's three.year-old lilly Tanya, by Meddlef- Handspun and ridden by HI. debrand, win the rich Belmont stakes at Belmont park, defeating the best three-year-old colts and flllies in the east. August Belmont's Blandy, win ner of the Withers stakes, was second and J. B. Madden's Hot Shot third. Tanya was heavily played favorite, closing at II: to 5, having been backed down from 8 to l.
 The start was good, and Hildebrand at once sent Tanya to the front, fol- lowed by WIZ. Mint These two raced away from the lield and at the end of the first quarter had lead of eight lengths. They ran head and head for one-half mile, where Wild Mint quit. Meanwhile Hot Shot, Blandy and Mer- ry Lark were alternating in third posi- ton. In the run through the stretch Tanya began to tire, and Blandy. clos ing very strong under Davis hard ride, forced Hildebrand to ride the lilly out to win by one-half a length. Blandy was three lengths In front of Hot Shot. The others were strung out. a
 ,F. R. Hitchcock's Vendor won the Eclipse stakes, beating Sidney Paget's Jacobite by three-fourths of length. Battleax, from the Whitney stable, the favorite, was third. Mackey Dwyer won the Grand National steeplechase. Summaries:
 First Race.-Tommy Waddell, first; Champlain, second; Whorler, third.
 Second Race.-La Sorciere, first; Gal lavant, second: Gold Sitter, third.
 Third Race.-Vendor, first; Jacobite, second: Battleax. third
 Fourth Race.-Tanya, first; Blandy. second; Hot Shot, third.
 Fifth Race.-Mackey Dwyer, first; Arian, second; Hylas, third.
 Sixth Race.-New York. first; Red Knight, second; Wentworth, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Springfield
wich .:'.. OO0O 0'3'1 i S-S
 ncfield. OO2S0sO I O1 CA

IingneId. ..... U U U " V VI two-base hits, Canavan. Crolius, 1nagan 2; left on bases, Norwich A. Iingfield {; bases on balls. on Luby bff Bonno ?; hit by pitched ball, lon, Crook, Bowler; struck out, by |,no &; double plays, Perkins, Tighe, Fkins; Dillon. Artixer, Cook; stolen les, Kelley. Lord, Canavan, Bon.
 bn, Altixer. Crook; passed balls,
 hthron; wild pitches, Bono 3, LuDy sacrifice hit, Luby; umpire, liar |s; time, 1:35; attendance, 45O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25

At Fordham: R.H.E. Fordham ... o 8 O o % s-3 4 0 Villa Nova .0.O o 100 NO'OI~0f4.,8
 Batteries-McLane and GAngan, Dwyer and Mulgrew.
 At Worcester: R.H.E. Holy Cross 4 o 12441 -16 12 I U. Of Vt OO1OO0 1 2-3 610
 Barteries-Hogerty, Carrigan and Loftus; Peck, Whitney. Kilby and Woodward.
 At Ohio Field: R.H.E. IN. Y. U. OOO2 5 2 3 s-13 12 4 Stevens I. OO I % O0@2 28
 Batteries-Lowther and Jackson; Sturgis and Matthews.
 At Clean: RH.E. St Bonaven's 0 1000 s-354 Manhattan 70 O 2 900 0 o 0-2 5 5
 Batteries-Burke and Crane; Dolan and Cotton. rart 9l.
 At Cambridge: RH.E. Harvard .....1 o 2 8 2 S-16 13 4 Williams ........0 OOOO 1-1 28
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
3RIpGEPORT BEAT MERIDEN.

kieriden, May 25.-Bridgeport de- ! ted Meriden yesterday afternoon in
 ,eavy hitting game by Q score of IA No. The score:
 Idgeport O151 1O2 3 1-14 IS 5 &riden ..5 OO12 200 1 O. 17 1 fBatteries-Newman and O'leourke, &nske,- OGara and Thackera.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
osrs of q ostSaek-

Bickers-Ferguson says he's . good deal bettsr than the people vho talk about hlD.
 WII1y-eAesldst voo1w . bat: wat vuss ysu guang to ~ onoet RUynsaf -Duoton 1lanoeriu6
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Wosouitoss and Walaria.

The governor of Ceylon recently called attention to the fact that Sinshslese writers of the sixth century mentioned s7 kinds of mosquitoes. and stated that there were four kinda of malarial fever caused by the bite of thoss nosquitoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
BROWN WAS BEATEN.

Philadelphia, Pa, May 25.-The Uni versity of Pennsylvania baseball team defeated Brown University yesterday in an interesting game. Both Brady and lift pitched good ball, but the looseness of Browns fielding was re- sponsible for the home teams victory. Score:
 R.H.E. Brown ......O OOOO o 1 OO-1 4 2 Penn. .....0 2 900 o 1s4 4 o Batteries-T1ft and Higgins, Brady and Hare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
THE SPORTING NEWS.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

EASTERN LEAGUE. At BefIalo-Buffalo 5, Jersey City 4. At Montreal (afternoon) Montreal ?, Newark 6.
 At Toronto (morningy Baltimore 10, Toronto 5; (afternoon) Toronto 2, Bal timore 4. At Rochester-Providence 1, Roch- ester 5.
 NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE. At Nashua, N. H.-Fali River !, Nashua 2.
 At Concord Concord z, Haverhill 8. A: Lynn--Manchester ', Lynn ?. At LaweM-Lowell g. New Bedford NEW YORK STATE LEAGUE. At Wilkesbarre-Wilkesbarre 6; Binghamton 4.
 At scranton-Syracuse ?, Scranton l. At Utica Albany 5, Utica 1. At Troy-A, J. < c. 5, Troy 1.
 SOUTHERN LEAGUE. At Memphis 1, Montgomery g. At New Orleans 3, Birmingham ?. At Little Rock-Little Rock 5, At lanta 0.
 At Nashville Nashville 2, Shreve- port l. y
 SOUTHERN TIER LEAGUE. At Corning Corning 3, Elmira ?. |, At Mathematician 5, Hornells- vile. 1.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At St Paul-st Paul 10, Columbus 3. At Minneapolis-Toledo 5, Mime apolis 3. At Kansas City-Indfanapolis z, Kansas City 3. 5q At Milwaukee Milwaukee ?, Louis vile o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Toronto Lacrosse Team Won.

GENEVA, N. Y.. May 25.-The Uni versity of Toronto lacrosse team de- feated Hobart college here by 6 goals t03
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
Barney OIdaeld's Escape.

CHICAGO, May 25. = Barney Old field, m automobile racer. had mar row escape from death here late yes terday while speeding his machine in a tryout preparatory to the races of the Chicago Automobile club. While he was going at high speed tire ex- ploded, and the machine plunged through fence. Oldheld was picked up unconscious, but no bones were broken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25
MafaiAa Won the HaaaicaD.

ST. LOUIS, May 25.--Mafalda, at 3 to 1, won the handicap event. the fea- ture of the American Jockey club card
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-05-25

Manager Sam Kennedy says that his team may get Red Farrell. formerly of Holyoke. but that the latter will not be tempted to. stay if he sticks to his choice of Pennsylvania as his future base ball home.
 When Frank V. Dunn, the probable new owner ef the Boston Nationals. offered President Dreyfuss of Pitts burg $500 for Hans Wagner. the pirate chief suggested that Dunn was figuring a ground keeper.
 "Tm through said Captain McCor- mick of Holyoke to the Union man yes teriay: mo more talking to the um- pire for mine. When it comes to being placed in the same category as Terry Rogers. pass Next time I'm put out of a game for disputing . de cision. please call my attention to the fact
 According to Manager Kennedy of Hartford. the ofllcial scorer is com peiIed by the rules to keep tabs on balls and sfrikes called by the umpire. Nr Tncy. however. was not Q conf- dent on the matter. What kind of an umpire is t, anyhow, who can't keep his own record without an a><istant referees