davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
GLAZE CAUSES TROUBLE.

President Taylor of the Boston Americans. who came to New York Tuesday and signed Ralph Glaze. the Dartmouth pitcher and all-around ath- lete has discovered that Glaze is the property of another club.
 It seems that Glaze accepted the terms of the Savannah, Ga, club of the South AtlaStic league, and even sent for transportation. That hap pened last May. but Glaze changed his mind and did not go south. However. q written acceptance of terms Is suffi- cient warrant for a reserve. and the Savannah club tried to sell Glaze's re lease to the Pittsburg club not long ago
 It Is said that Savannah will force Taylor to pay big price for Glaze's release. The matter has caused some gossip in college circles. as Glaze prac- tically turned professional when he agreed to play professional ball. He was Dartmouth's baseball and football star this year. and Is now playing with the basketball team. or was 6 few days ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
ArroMoBILING IN MEXIco.

The Mexican people have a passion for riding and driving and 1t is not re- markable. therefore. that the automo- bile with its many advantages and merits to recommend it should have charmed them from it's very lntroduc- ton into their country. Mexico with it's equable climate offers to the auto mObiIist an ideal condition in this re spect And when to this is added good roads and paved streets nothing more could be desired in the way of natural or artificial conditions.
 An automobile club has been formed in the City of Mexico with a member ship of 300 enthusiasts of different na- tiOnalities. who are determined to bring about a system of good roads
 The monthly automobile tax, in the City of Mexico. is sS each, and the club above mentioned has induced the government to use the entire receipts from this source in the improvement of roads and driveways In and about the capital city. President Diaz Is the posseSsOr of Pope-TOledo landanlette which Is often seen abaut the capital. and Thomas Moran. the well known American banker. makes constant use Of his car of the same type
 One of the most interesting and pic furesque rides to be found In the world is that from the capital to the historic old cify of Cuernavaca- just over the mountains to the southwest. It was founded by Cortez and has ever since been freQuented by tourists as well as residents of Mexican cities in search of rest and health
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
NAPOLEON LAJoTE, LEADING AMERIcAS
 LEAGUE BATSNAN.

players was enacted and announcement was made that Ed Hanlon of Brooklyn was to go to manage the Cincinnati team, taking the place of Joe Kelley.
 So far as American league batting IS concerned. why. of course, Napoleon I.ajoIe of Cleveland heads the list.
 Laioie scored eighty-two hits out oi 24a times at bat, an average of -3Z9 Hahn of New York was second. with fifty-one hits out of 1GO times at bat an average of .3I9. PGttmann of New York was third. with .3lS. Then came Flick of Cleveland. keeler of New York and Bay of Cleveland in the or der named. Out of the first six bat ters Cleveland had three and New York three.
 Detroit's best hitter was Crawford. who came seventh. with an average of .295: Stone of St Louis was eighth. with .2aG: Isbell of Chicago and Bemis of Cleveland were tied for ninth place, with an average of 20. The heaviest hitter of the champion Philadelphia club was Davis. who made .2s4: Wash Inxton's best man was Anderson. who came fourteenth. with 2Te. while the best batting for Boston was done by Collins
 The club from Cleveland not onlE contained the heaviest individual hitter of the league. but also led in team bat ting. with au average of 255. althougi Philzdelphta vss but twe points be hin1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19

and Brooklyn's noted outfelder, Jim my Sheckard, on the other Sheckard is fine ball player. but with the tail. end Brooklyns last season did not play. up to his best form. With a team like the Chicagos it Is expected he will be a power. The New York club has been after him, but failed to connect. Man ager Donovan expects to play right field for the Brooklyns himself next year. with Lumley in center or left. and either Maloney or Mccarthy in the other outfield position. The Brooklyns will go to Columbia, S. C., for their spring training trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
THE PUGILISTS
WAIT FOR BELL
Jack O'Brien and Bob Fitzsimmons Are Fit and Ready For the
 Fray-Other Fights.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 19. - Bob Fitzsimmons and Jack O'Brien are winding up their training for tomorrow nights fight. Both are already as good and fit as possible and naturally confident of winning. Betting on the result shows Fitz a slight favorlte, al- though O'Brien has many packers, who are banking on his youth and clever ness to win out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
THE NAUGATUcK MATCH.

Friday night in Naugatuck will see good bill of wrestling that will please the fans of that borough and of this city as we'll That the main con test will be corker can be seen from the following articles of agreement:
 Naugatuck, Conn, Dec 9, l9O0.
 Articles of Agreement. On this day, the 9tll day of Decem- | Der. 1905. an agreement has been en- tered into between w. F. Stapleton, party of the first part, and Frank Sharkey of Philadelphia and Charles Lawson of Naugatuck, parties of the second part. to engage in a wrestling match at the Gem opera house in Naugatuck. Conn, on Friday. Decem- Der %, 1905, under the following con ditions:
 1. The style shall be at catch as tcatch can.
 ?. Pin falls only to count. 2. All strangle holds barred. 4. Both men must weigh not more | than 115 pounds at G D. m. on the day of the contest.
 J. f1rSt two out O1 lnTee lduS to decide the winner.
 .6 There shall be ten minute rest between falls.
 [. The principals to receive fifty per cent of the gross receipts, to be di- vided, eighty per cent to the winner and twenty per cent to the loser. S. Each contestant shall be allowed two seconds and one timekeeper. Q. The referee to be named on or before December 16.
 10. Tn the event of any question which may arise and not provided for in these articles. the referee shall have the power to decide all such questions and his decision shall be final and conclusive.
 (Signedl
 W. F. STAPLETON.
 Management.
 FRANK SHARKEY,
 CHARLES LAWSON,
 Principals.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
DOES STEVE ERODE ACT.
Holyoke Young Man Jumps from the
 County Bridge.

South Hadley Falls, Dec 19.-A young man named La Fountain of Holyoke performed the Steve Brodie act on the county bridge Sunday after noon, jumping from the second span on the falls side to the beach, a dis tance of about thirty-nine feet. He alighted on the frozen sand unhurt, but found himself cut off from the main land by the canal from the mills above His friends procured fair of rubber boots and threw them across to him, but the water being too deep for them he discarded them and waded through. The feat was called forth by a S1 wager with friend, the young man having formed the reputation for such stunts, and also being a wrestler ot some local prominence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
Japaiiese Expert Won.

ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. 19.-A wres- ting match between s. Marburger. an American. and E. Maida. an exponent of jiu titsu. was held here last night before an audience that packed the Grand opera House. The Japanese won the first and third falls in twelve and eight minutes respectively. Mar burger took the second fall. catch-as- eatch-can. in twenty-eight minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
FILIPINO FOOTBALL PLAYER.

.---- - -. .INI!JDI NdS ,.le.cd 10 the finals ill the state inter ;cholastic football championship by Captain Lorenzo Onrubia, full blood
 ad Filipino who has been in school there for several years.
 Onrubia first learned football from the American sailors whom he saw play when on shore leave at Manila. He picked up some of the fine points sofs the game in his native land and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19

when he began playing here surprised his team mates by his knowledge of the game.
 Onrubia's father is an engineer in the Philippines, and the young Filipino. after taking a course in engineering at the University of Michigan. will go back to his native country to practice his profession.
 The decision to extend the Glidden au- tomobile tour to Montreal. Toronto and Quebec. Canada. and Poland Springs, Me. next year has raised a storm of protest from some quarters. There Is a fear by many that the route will not be passable.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
wnEsTI.ER RRokE LEG

Utica. Dec 19.-In wrestling match at the state srnory last week between Frank Goteh and Yankee Rogers. Rog- ers's right leg was broken at the ankle six minutes after the first bout was called. Gotch got a scissors hold on Rogers. who. in attempting to roll over. broke his leg. Rogers was to have vrestIed at Lynn. Mass. tonight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
THE SPORTING NEWS.

three wepl.s lu 4,e" Ao.k. want to have one fight and possibly two before returning to the Pacific coast to fight Corbett. I have been training daily since left home. Every day I worked at least an hour in the gymnasium.
 T didn't propose to throw away n. speed and stamina while following thl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
YouNa coRREn.

knockout punch such as made other lightweight champions. as McAuliffe and Lavigne. famous. the Battler punches hard enough to put his man down for the count If presented with the opportunities that McGovern gives all his opponents"
 Jim Coffroth. who Is to hold the o'Brien and Fitzsimmons contest. has arrived in San Francisco. He says that he has had scouts at Bob Fiz- simmons headquarters for several days. and Coffroth Is certain that Flu simmons is right and will be ready for a hard fight when be gets In the ring.
 James Edward Britt of California Is not to be outdone by his two rivals, Battling Nelson and Terry MeGovern. Now that Jimmy stands little chance of facing either of his foes in the roped arena before early spring he has turn ed his attention to other plums in the lightweight ranks
 Recently Willie Britt wired bis fight. ing brother that a match with Young Corbett WAS offered by the Los Angeles club. the battle to be fought about Jan. 10. Scarcely had hs read the telegram before Jimmy vas at the telegraph ofice wiring Willie to close the uatch. Later in the day Britt received another telegram. offer ing hin q battle with Willie FitKEsraid ln San Francisco during the latter pari Of the last week in January 1Imuy also wired bis aceeQtsnce-
 ~TheT can't cone too fast to sui ns now ssd Jinny. I'm tbOuEH vith the stage I'll spend at less'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
TURK COMING RACK

The Young Turk. who left this city some months ago tO reside in the south. has written s letter to the Dem ocrat stating that he Is coming back 10 Waterbury to reside again He has thrown an the boys down through the south at 120 pounds and wants to meet any of the local boys ct that weight
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
Frank Brothers & Co
 Cor Union and South Main sts
P.rvo .t 70 to |.

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Der. 1e-Psr- 70. at 90 to 1. and Ethllene and Mori srty at 20 to 1. finished secoad af Ascot In the third. the fourth and the sixth rsces respectively. while Hoodwink. at fs to 1. won the second. FaForftes snd second choices won sEl but the secont race.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
FLEET OLD MEN.

Run a Half Mile Foot Race at selders-
 vile, Pa.
 Bethlehem. Pa. Dec 19.--Levi Tice, aged 65. of Bethlehem: J. P. Flueger, aged co, of Seidersvihe. and Charles Geyer.. aged 60. of Allentown, were participants in an exciting half-mile foot race that took place at Selders- vile.
 The whole village took a holiday tc witness the contest.
 Tice won by several feet, and all three men finished strong.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
I.-r- v... rs-s-Is-, s-.s..-

sAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1a.-Cioudy weather and a sloppy trsck caused c few reverses to favorites zt InsIeztds LAura Van. fagorife In ths npezinx race. fnished sixth. ths no1xT z1<nz ts Tavern. a secs1d ckescs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19

at 130 pounds ringside and are will ing to back him against the Waterbury
 boy for from $25 to $100 side. If the local boy desires this match they will meet him tonight in the Simons- vile Athletic club rooms and clinch the challenge. The boy they wish to back against Roach Is New Yorker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
G,lbert Lost on a Foul.

< BALTIMORE, Dec. 19.-Kil Gilbert of Philadelphia last night lost on foul to Young Mack of Chester, Pa, in the third round of what was to have been a fifteen round fight before the Hud- son Athletic club
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
10 TRADE sHEcKARD

4 deal hzs been made between the Chicsx0 and Brookiyn National ieague clubs Involving OutfeIders Maloney and Mccarthy. Third Bassman Casey and Pitcher Briggs on the one side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19

stage. I boxed six rounds at the the ater daily in addition to my gym work, and the result is that am almost ready to jump into the ring now and fight
 q weigh exactly 136 pounds. l feel great. I want to get going and do a lot of fighting before the snow fades"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
NATIONALS. ANNUAL MEETING.

.IN1A T IU4N AIto, ANN @Ah] 0hH111 rrFNF"
 The l. .. ..a9 h-td much to talk abputOf lIfc. The annual meeting of the National league magnates in New York and the announcement of the American league batting statistics for 1905 provided much food for discus sion
 Several interesting things occurred at the Nationals meeting. President Pull liam was reelected despite strong op- position, important legislation affecting
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19

Tommy i, 5Jying instruct. or of the Missouri Athletic club, St.. Louis, predicts that Battling Nelson will knock out Terry McGovern in the six round fight between the Irishman and the Dane scheduled for Philadel phia, Jan. 20.
 "McGovern's fighting tactics make him an exceedingly easy man to hit" said Sullivan, and, while do not be- Iieve that Nelson is the possessor of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
SOME HOT ONES.

New York, Dec 19.-A crowd that filled every part of the Brooklyn Beach Athletic club, Fifteenth street and Ninth avenue, Brooklyn, last nigh. saw a series of interesting bouts.
 Harry Jones of Philadelphia met Fred Douglass of Savannah. Douglavs started hostilfties by poking the left to Jones's eye. He kept piling blow after blow, until Jones was forced tG clinch. In the second Douglass went for his mans body. Jones stood the punishment very well, coming up for the final round strong and willing. He rushed Douglass and held his own till the finish, but was unable to overcome the southerner's lead.
 Jim Donovan of England and Mick ey McDonough of New York engaged in fast contest Donovan depended on his left in the first, catching his man often on the mouth and nose. McDonough crossed the right and kept out of harms way by repeated clincl'' ing. McDon0ugh went for DonovaRs body in the second. and the Briton had to work to protect himself The third was lively. the exchanges being many and the hitting clean. There was not much to choose between the two, the outcome being draw
 The other contests resulted as fol- lows: Jack Sinnott and Roy Lepine of Asbury Park made an even thing of it. Young Campo knocked out Charles Young in the first round with a left hook on the jaw Mike Devlin and Ed die Wallace were on even terms, Will liam Dorsey outpointed Harry Heffen, and Young Markey had shade over Eugene Garcia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
THE DIAMOND
THEY WILL MEET
Connecticut League Managers Are Called Together For Thurs
 day Afternoon.

Secretary O'Rourke of the Connec- ticut League of Baseball Clubs has called meeting of the directors for Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Hotel Garde in New Haven. This will be the usual holiday meeting of the league and the directors will look for gifts for themselves in the way of players, obtained by trade and pur- chase. Vice President William J.. Tracy of Bristol will probably preside, as he said yesterday that he would at- tend the meeting.
 The most important business to come before the directors is the trans fer of the Meriden franchise to Wa terbury. The transfer will probably be ratified and MT Durant of Water bury chosen director in place of Mir Bristol of Meriden. As the committee of directors appointed to consider the sale of the Meriden franchise and team was favorable to Mr Durant it is not expected that there will be any hitch in the matter.
 The plans for next season will be discussed and Manager Clarl1in of Hartford will explain the improve ments he is going to make at the Hart ford park, for which he has obtained lease of five years. The umpire ques- ton will also come up for discussion. The league never had very satisfac tory arrangement about umpires, al- though the chief of umpires had some good ideas on the subject last season.
 One of the trades that will be dis cussed will be the one by which Paddy O'Connor of Springfield. the backstop, can be secured by Hartford Manager O'Neil of Springfield wants left handed pitcher for him, but Manager Clarkin says he is going to keep all of his pitchers. The status of Sam Ken nedy will be decided. He was sold by Meriden to Waterbury, along with the other players, but he claims Meri- den has not got hold upon him and he has signed to captain the New Lon don team.
 The league will benefit by the de- cision reached at in the big league meeting in New York, when the minor leagues practically won their fight for a higher scale and will now get some where near price for their star play CTS drafted by the major leagues. AL though the prices agreed upon are not all that the little fellows desired they are substantial advance over the old scale and will be sufficient to secure the life of the national agreement for some years to come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
IsArrER RnAcH

Two wsterbufy sports believe they have man that can beat gack Reach
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19

CA@TozTA. Bsuna ~nnfta Hzs nxzs B'zr,' ''.;'- GZzzsl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19

= A 9TozIA. s-.s, zmM ta Ezs nEE BuEs '';;;- GHZz<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-19
Big Stock and Low Prices
 for Christmas Trade WINES AND LIQUORS

Can and get our price list. We have the only Ladies room in the city strictly for ladies only.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
STEANBO rs,
DUB lUN NEW ENGLAND


FALL RIVER LINE for Newport Fall River,
Boston and all Eastern and Northern Points; Leave
Pier 49, y. r., foot OF Warren ST., week days and
Sundays, at $50 p. NJ. Sus. PRISCILLA and
PURITAN. Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LINE FOR proovidence Boston Boston:
East and North Leave Pier IS, y. r.. foot Murray
ST., week days only, at . J.; n: sus s, pROu b
NEW BEDFORD LINE for New Bedford, Cottage
city and Nantucket. Leave pier 40. ~, h. ~.
Clarkson St. week days only. at 600 y. NJ. Strs.
MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE
NORWICH LINE for New London, Block Island:
Norwich S,onngton. Watch AN. SnIraSansss's
Pier. Worcester. Fast and North. 1--we. Pier 49, n r.,
T. GARRISON s.! week days only 900 p NJ Sus
CITY OF LOWELL and CHESTER w. CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Haven, Sprtngleih
and North. Week day., str, RICHARD pEGh lys,
p. N. steamer CRY OF LAWRENCE lys; PieT 20.
r. r.. 200 midnight. sundays; str RICHARD
PECK Tvs Pier 20, f. r. $40 A. NJ foot East slss
ST. 1000 a. NJ: return. due New York $40 J.. NJ
SPECIAL NOTICE on Tgcsday ;lnly an; ST:
foot slst St +. r. 1000 i. NJ. instead OF 2:iS and
800 p NJ. respectively. The trip from New YORK
at 1900 night VIII he omitted.
Tickets and sscrooms al lines; a,a Park Place;
2si 673 ilsa and l3j. Broadway. y Union Sd lM
FiUh Ave. 2A5 Columbus Ave-. .73 W l.'th ST. 2iS
Third Ave- and at Piers. New York 342 ana sbo ful~
ton St. and 800 Broadway. brooklyn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
BAR SALUTES BENCH.
osey Prevails on Sh oestrlng Case Before
MAGISTRATE Finn.


When Magistrate Battery Dan Finn took
seat on the bench yesterday in the
Bsex Market police court Rosey the
|wyer was on the front bench reserved for
|syers.
4 want TO show you fellers," he said
his fellow barri-ters, what wide ac-
|iaintance | got among the judiciary.
I've got case here where man Is charged
18th stealing a pair OF shoelacss. He
bt the bloke on the bootblack stand to
BIT them in his shoes and then took il on
sn"
We'll, how are you, Rosey?" said the
|agstrate when the case was called, as
shook hands with Rosey. Il am glad
see you, haven't seen you for year,.
Rosey beamed with smiles and said:
udge, welcome to this grand temple Of
fstice. On behalf of the members of the
ssex Market Bar Association ! promise
bu that Wa will cooperate with you in up
plding the laws on the Fast Side We
e!oome your distinguished presence here.
will give you all the benefits OF our
FeTence and put you wise to any blokes
ial try to pull of tricks"
Thank you, Rosey," said the Magis-
ate' Have you got that high hat stll?"
have said Rosey, but / only wear
When ! go to the Supreme Court or the
punt Of Appeals"
fosey won his case and went away smil-
All he said Just see how l stand
nong the Jurists Of this city,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
YES, THEY'LL PARADE.
|m,tIs. Montclair's Paid Firemen Will Even
Tnough Booker T. washington Speaks.


MoSrcLAlR, n. j., July 1.-THE reported
.t,sal OF the Montclar Fire Department
parade on the Fourth of July because
BOXER T. Washington is to deliver the
ddress at the public exercises has stirred
scussion among the citizens to day.
ouncilmen Henry V. Crawford and Charles
] Gorton, members OF the fire committee,
sclare that the firemen have been officially
rdered to parade and that the order will
obeyed While individual members
the department may absent themselves,
be apparatus OF the three hose companies
ND Of the truck company will be sent out
charge OF their drivers and the chief
Fho are paid men.
Fire Chief Williams said to-day that there
nd been no official declination on the part
the aremen to parade. There had been
rood deal OF talk among the men, but
for himself he would be ready for duty
O. clock on the morning of the Fourth.
fllisn p. Hadwen. Jr., the chairman
the parade committee, issued state
ent to-day denying that the Fire Depart
snt refused to parade.
The Rev. Horace Porter, chairman OF
e citizens committee, said: Il don't
klieye that the hremen would hesitate
respond to an alarm If they found that
colored mans house was on fire.
The members of the various fire COM
Anies met at headquarters this afternoon
BID talked over the situation. In most
ses inquiry among them elected this
ply: -fhe Fourth Is no day for fire
renee to mel am going to be out OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-03
OCEAN STEAMERS.
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. 5. co.


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