davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
MARSHALL WINS CHESS MATCH
Brooklyn Player Takes 8 Games to 5 for Parisian.

Paris, March S.--The Brooklyn chess player, Frank J. Marshall. defeated the local matador, D. Janowski, i'll the chess match which was begun at the Cercle Philidor in this city on January "A, in the seventeenth game Yesterday, and as he has thus won eight games. the stakes and the special purse donated by Isaac L. Rice of New York were handed over to the winner.
 It was Marshall's turn to open the game and he selected a queens gam bit, which was declined by Janowski. After the few opening moves had been made Marshall proceeded with a strong attack, which Janowski tried to parry in vain. After e moves Jan owski resigned. Final score, Marshall s, Janowski 5, drawn 4.
 CongratulatOry messages were for warded to Paris yesterday evening from the Manhattan Chess club, Brooklyn Chess club, and the Rice Gambit association.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
THE BILLIARD TOURNEY.
Aborn Beaten By Cox in Shortstop
 Tourney.

Aborn Beaten By Cox in Shortstop
 Tourney.
 Thomas Cox last night defeated Walton Aboln by score of 25O to 177 in the 14.2 balk-line billiard tourna. ment for the professional shOrtstOp championship of Greater New York at McLaughlin's academy. They played about on even terms until the thirtietll inning and then AbOrn seemed to lose his grip.
 The winners high runs were 25 and 22 and his average 22-57. Aborn's high runs were 19 and Is and his av- craze 36-57.
 The tourney ends tonight with a game between Frank HOppe and Aborn. In the afternoon Fred Harer and Louis Crane play. Should Aboln win he will be tied with Hoppe for first place. each having won four games and lost one. Should he lose. Aborn will play with the winner of the Crane Harer game for second hon. ors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
THE PUGILISTs.
BOUT IS
 CALLED OFF
Willie Lewis and Joe Cans Will Not Meet This Month Hart and Johnson to Meet-Other News.

The twenty round bout between Willie Lewis and Joe Cans, the light weight champion, has been declared off. The men were to have fought be- fore the Eureka A. c. of Baltimore on March 20.
 The reason for the match falling through is that Lewis had been signed with Peter Sullivan of Fall River. The Fall River club notified Lewis that they had set March 9 as the date. The Eureka club management insist ed that Lewis would not box anyone before he met Cans. This Lewis re- fused to do, and the match was de- clared off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
THE DIAMOND.
ST. JosEPHs
 WILL STICK
Will Not Leave the City Amateur League = Lin. Hermann Will Not Join New York.

At meeting last evening of the St Joseph Athletic association it was de. cided not to withdraw from the City Amateur Base Ball league this sea- son. This decision was almost unani- nous and before many weeks have passed by the St Josephs will announce few surprises. The first surprise will be in the manager. who is well known ball player. but who has not as yet fully accepted the management. The next surprise will be ill the make up of the team and this will be hum- mer if the names the writer has seen are really attached to contracts for the St Joseph team. The league may not meet this week unless the managers decide to call a meeting on Thursday evening and begin work for the open Ing of the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
THE SPORTING NEWS.
BICYCLING
FRANK KRAMER SAILS
 AFTER FOREIGN TITLE

Frank L. Kramer of East Orange, N. J., the national champion cycle rider, sailed for Paris yesterday aboard the French liner La Lorraine. Kramer has contract to appear on the French cycle courses during April, May and June and the early portion of July.
 Returning about the middle of July, he will take up and follow the Ma tional Cycle circuit for the fourth year, with every prospect, his friends claim, of again annexlng the cham pionship laurels.
 While racing on the foreign courses Kramer will meet the picked riders of England and France, but does not fear the result. He was wished Bon voyage" by many friends and admirers yesterday. and his cabin was loaded with flowers, the gifts of admiring ac- quaintances.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
WITH THE HORSES.
Probable Starters in the Crescent City
 Derby.

Derby.
 The probable starters in the Cres- cent City Derby. worth between SS.- OOO and 5000, which will be run at New Orleans on Saturday, will in- clude Rams Horn, Trapper. Lucky Charm. Kings Trophy, Edith May. song anI Win itishf Royal, Augu-, Ranger. Kittie Platt. Far West, Escutclrecn and whippoorwill. Rams Horn. who is the favOrite. has receiv- cd careful preparation for the race. He has accomplished the tasks set for him so easily as to make him appear the best of the three -year-olds at the Crescent City. He is a long. smooth striding colt. with a tremendous burst of speed at the end of a race. and with only 115 pounds to cary the sharps predict that he cannot lose. The contenders appear to he Trappe:. Lucky Charm. Kings Trophy and Kittie PIatt on a fast track. If the going is heavy Kings Trophy and Trapper may prove to be dangerous factors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
WRESTLING,
THE CHAP
 WHO POSES
Cotch Boasts Snowy Wrest. lers- Tremblay Claims Light Weight Champion ship From R0tnner.

The showy wrestler is just as much of bore as is the looking glass box CT. The wrestler, though, has the ad- Vantage, for when he gets tired he can lie on his stomach and take rest. Both of them leave themselves liable to openings which in the end are the cause of their undoing. The shOwy boxer as soon as he engages in these stunts conveys the impression that he is not trying, and his efforts begin to look suspicious. The wrestler assumes these tactics because he is vain enough to think that it will bring applause. Sometimes it does, but it often makes the crowd believe he is trying to fake. Consequently his opponent, no matter how honorable he may be in his in- tentions, comes under suspicion, too, and his reputation receives ,an unde- served black mark.
 Touching on this subject, Gotch has this to say: 1T have no use for the wrestler who endeavors to make friends by being exceptionally active on the mat. By this don't mean that he should not be quick and do all he can to make the best of his opportunl- ties. He is expected to do this. But l despise the wrestler who has a pen chant for head spins, flipfaps and gal lery tactics. This may do in theater, where the public expects lively eX- hibition. But in real match it Is not o'.ler
 q always make it my business whnn Drnoti' 9, I.an tn stick 10 tho rules of scientific wrestling. If your mdn happens to have you in a tight place. all you have to do, or should do. is to remember counter for such hold. Useless twisting and contor- tions will not be of anv help. Your man Is not going to allow you to es- cane if it is possible. So you may as well get out of it according to the sci entia" nrinciples of the pastime or ad- init defeat.
 "Anv time you see two wrestlers jump from sida to side. t'v for holds and never obtain thnm. the men are either playing for the cheers or thev are not legitimnte in their efforts Goodness in wrestling is essential to success. You invite defeat in any bra',ch of sport by wadinp ill. Rnr in wrestling you've got to use extreme iud"ment or else you will get the worst ,f it."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
FITZ IS WILLING.

FitZsimmOns now says that he would like to fight Philadelphia Jack O'Bricn either next June or July. Fitz declares that his forfeit is still up and Is sure that he can win. "I had O'Brien licked to pulp,' said Robert the other day. "when we met in, Phila- delphia, hut the police protected him on the ground of brutality Fitz laughs at the idea of Gotch. the wrest- Ter. fighting Jeffries. and ridicules John l.. Sullivan's so-called ''secOnd time on earth."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
MORE AMERICAN PLAYERS.

Walter Clarkson, the former Hac- yard pitcher, and John Anderson, the veteran, left yesterday over the Penn sylvania road to join the New York Americans at Montgomery. Clarkson, who has been coaching the West Point baseball candidates. has taken on weight during the winter and feels confident that he will be able to hold his own in the box this year. Wid Conroy. the crack third baseman. joined Clarkson and Anderson at Phil adelphia. while Second Baseman Jim my Williams boarded the train at Washington. Pat Dougherty, the American left fielder, has gone to Hot Springs for short stay. and will meet Grittith's men at New Orleans. Dave Fultz. the center fielder. who signed contract on Monday. will go south to-day. Pitcher Powell will be allowed to remain in St Louis, where he has opened saloon with Jack O'ConnOr. until March 12. Then the big twirler will get into harness. No word has vet been received by the Americans manager from Kid Fiber field, but the star shortstop will be in line all right when the bell rings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
BASKET BALL.
TWO GAMES PLAYED LAST
 EVENING AT Y. II. (. A,

The Eagles and the Films clashed in the first game of basketball at the '. NJ. c. A. gymnasium last evening. and the Eagles won by the score of 25 to B. ~
 The MOhawks and the Reliance five were the opponents in the second game and the former team won by the score of 34 to 30. Schmidt of the Monawks made 20 points alone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
AND HARVARD CREWS

Cambridge, March S.-Roger Derby, manager of the Harvard university crew. announces that the race between Cornell and Harvard will be rOwed on the Charles river on Saturday. May 2I. Cornell may send any crew. fresh- man. second varsity or varsity. and Harvard may enter any crew she chooses. It is very probable that each will enter it's fastest trial eight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
walsh Won on . Foul.

CHELSEA. Mass. March S.-Jimmy Walsh of Newton was given the deci- sion over Tommy Feltz of New York last night on a Foul The boxers were scheduled to fight fifteen rounds at liz pounds before the Douglas Athletic club of this city. but Referee Crowley stopped the bout in the eleventh round and awarded the contest to Walsh Fe.:< -es outclassed from the start
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
OLD STYLE GOOD ENOUGH.

There is at least one crack pitcher who admits that he has not discov. cred any new fancled curves. "Dea. con" PhiliDDe of the Pittsburcs is the man and he says: 'I have heard so much about the fade away the 'stop' and other fakes that have reached the conclusion that a little old fash. toned pitching will be just as effective as anything else this year. All hone is that have command of my old de- livery. did not have it last year. for caught cold in the snring and the race was nearly over when I recovered my health. do not believe the 'spit halr will he SO effective this season. So many nitclrnrs arc using 1t that the batsmen will soon find a way to heat it. Fred Clarke has a theory ahont hittin~ it. and will have the Pitts burgs practice it at Hot Springs"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
ANSWERED ROLL CALL.

Savannah. Ga. March S.-The fol. lowing New York National league men were at roll call yesterday for prelim- mary practice at the Bolton Street park:
 John J. McGraw. manager: McIann. Dahlen. Gilbert. Browne. Ames. Wiltse, Marshall. Hall. McEwen. Neal and Donlin. All took part fin lively practice save Ames. Dahlen and Mar. shall. whose uniforms had not arrived Manager McGraw evidently comes under the category of leaders who do not ask men to do things that he would not do. He was the first man in uni form both morning and afternoon. and showed himself veritahle glut. ton for hard work afiold. First he would hitch to bntsmen. then take his turn with the stick. and a few min- utes later he would be up at the plate showing one of tha youngsters how to meet the hall. Bresnahan. McGinnity. TavIor. Rowerman and others were exDected to arrive here last nioht or today. The weather was little chil- ly yesterday. but promises to moder- ate. The players run to and from the park. and are rapidly getting down to playing weight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
AFTER -PUDDIN'- NDANIEL.

James R. Keene admits that he is negotiating for the services of little David Mcdaniel. who has been riding with great success at Los Angeles all winter The boy has been nicknamel -Puddin' because of his chubby appearance. and can ride at S0 pounds He had his first mount in October and has handled 3 per cent of 90 nounts since then victcriuualy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
KELLY BEAT CARTER.

Dover, N. H.. March S.-Ralph Kelly of Boston was given the decision over Kid Carter of Chelsea at the end of ten rounds in prize fight here last night. Billy Davis of Boston and Toney Lewis of New York fought three tame rounds and were called off.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
TIME TABLE.
Corrected to Oct 30. 1904. HIGHLAND DIVISION.


 frains leave Meadow street station for Boston. Hartford and way stations at 6:5O. s:37 a .m.; 1920. 3:15. 7:N ?. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta. don from Boston. Hartford and way stations at SIS. 11:40 a. m.: 200. GAS p. n.
 Trains leave Meadow street station for New York. Poughkeepsie. Dan bury and way stations at S:30 a. H.; and POS and for Danbury only zoo p. m.
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- ton from New York. Poughkeepsie Danbury and way stations at S:c7 q m.; 1920 and 7:34 p. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Meadow strees station for Hartford and way stations at S:34 l0O5 .. m.; 200, 5O5 and TOO p. ID. Arrive at Meadow street station as s:5o. 1l:30 .. m.; 450. 6:5O and $50 D. 10.
 NAUGATCCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street station for New York. Bridgeport. New Haven and other places south at 6:35. 7:55, 1O:52 a. m.: 1:15. 249, 4:35. 6:15 and for New Haven and way stations ouiy. 7:53 ?. m.
 Trains arrive ct Bank street station from New York. Bridgeport. New Ha- ven and way stations at 7:1S. S.2I, 9.n5, 1O:5S a. m.: 1:19. 3:53. 5:20. 6:32. 6:5S, s:A ?. m.: 12:39 a. m.
  watertown and way stations at 6:45. e:31. N3 a. m.: 1:23. 3:57. 5:10, 6:12, 103. S:59 and II: 20 p. n.
 Trains arrive at Rank street station from watertown and way stations at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
THE REDS LIGHT OVERALL.

The Cincinnati Reds predict great things of Pitcher Overall, the Califor- mia recruit, who has been added to the corps of twirlers for the coming sea- son. It is said that he throws a ball fully as fast as did Rusie when the latter was at his best.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08

PITCHER LINDEMAN WON'T DO.
 Pitcher Lindeman, the Hoboken re. cruit of the Giants, will not go south, and 1t is not probable that he will be given trial when the team returns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
s.TxvTN, SJTJJJyAN DRAWS

TWIN" SULLIVAN DRAWS.
 Tacoma. Wash. March Slack "Twin" Sullivan of Boston and "Tommy" Burns of Chicago have fought twenty fast rounds to draw here. "'"7N '''.'@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08

GAME FRIDAY EVENING. The All-Waterbury team and the Company A team will meet in the arm- ory on Friday evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
YEAGER JOINS IN PRACTICE.

Montgomery, Ala. March S-Joe Yeaeer. the new utility man. joined Griffith's New York American league forces yesterday. He got right into the thick of the fray in the aftarnOch and his spry work indicated that it will not take much hustling to put him fin condition. The morning work was less exciting than usual. because the weather was cool. but 1t was warm again after dinner and the practice was more businesslike Still Griffith has not begun to work his mq4l as wig o-ouslv as he will when they all get here. Plenty of work is one of G-'< fith's doctrines. and he haS willing bunch with him. First Whitley. then Hoee. the., Puttman were in the box again practiced. Pullman mixed in few screaming line drives by way of variety Foeg is practicin~ tha spit hall dilieenfIy and says he. intends to get the hang nf it. His back was sore yesfe-iav after throwing #. hut the soreness diminished during the night.
 Pitcher Newton is complaining of his pr,x. He says there is blur when ha rpaas and he expects to visit sn ocrlist "Don'f vou worrv. oil hcv.- CrifEi.h told him '-fhe f-nuhIe is nrnbahIv due to weakness following your sick spell"
 Tn rrsnnnse to telegram to Ban Johneosn fn- enIiohtaumept nn fha en- fo-eor,ont of the hslk rula Griffith ra- ceived the following telegram vaster- ssv: ~Rule sarra a< last year with no hesa rrrrsrs. Pitrs,ars csn make ne motion sfter sssu-,spg position with out pitching if there are base runners."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08
WITH THE CREWS.
Yale Men Out For Their First
 Practice.

Tho Yale oarsmen have had their first practice of the season in New Haven harbor. They indulged in it on Monday in pair-oared boats. Twenty seven men participated. under the di- recti0n of John Kennedy. the profes. sional coach, and included Ralph Boomer. the football player; Daly. Kinson. Ortmsyer. the two Scotts. Captain Whittier and others. The av- craze height of this squad is 6 feet and weight III pounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-03-08

COR. SOUTH MAIN AND UNION STS.. F. H. Brothers & Co. TeIenboo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18

each OF the twentyfour guns at Fort
Sill The Lawton Democrat lays that
the practice began with all of
the twenty-four guns 10 line Life
sized targets Of men, horses and can
non are used on the target range at
the fort These targets consist Of an
iron frame covered with cloth Sixty
five OF these targets representing that
number OF infantrymen, were placed
al a distance Of three fourths Of mile
from the firing line, ana were arranged
like a company Of infantry adyanc ug
The first gun fred was sighted by
Captain Ridgway the ordnance officer
The gun was loadde with shrapnol
and when fired KILLED sixty-three oul
Of the entire company Of sixty.hye men
the only two that escaped being Oh.
captain and the busler. and these w,
We're standing al a distance from th'
roma nder Of the company Thus &
Will be perceived what a powerful an,
destructive Instrument Of weG this nov
3inch field gun is
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18

Manager Frankfort Of the Famous de-
pariment store arrived home last night
from New York where be spent busy
two weeks selecting goods for his ndl
and winter trade. % have known Sew
York more or lcsa intimately FOR tho
pust thirty years remarked Mr. Frink-
fort 90 q Leader reporter this moining.
but NOS 70 my knowledge has the me
tropolis seen such prosperity as d is
enjoying now Capital is getting good
returns on investments. ana labor is in
demand al the highest wages ever known
and consequently happy The same cone
ditions prevail Do the wholesale district.
where the big merchants are sthl ship
png goods bought last June. paid spot
cash for my goods, hut even that was no
iaducement Co secure preference for my
shipments. and IL was only through per-
sonal acquaintance with the shipping
clerk that s. WAS able 10 get my purchases
billed out with any degree Of celebrity
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18

The r.ogm Conny High shcool football
club coached by Prof George Norris rs
doing SOME spipdid piuctice work after
schoh houts The Squad b. composed OF
husky athlciic Young fellows who pro-
pose 10 win SOME mporutnt victories on
the sridron when tne season opens.
Gaines hnee airgrtdy been arranged with
the following tcams Two games with
Okl,houm city high schoDl one game
with EpWorth University. two. gimes
with Enid high school A game with
Tie Norman team wni aso he arranged
b,fore ihe season cioGts. The dates viii
bs ready ta bc given OCT for publicatiocl
by the last of the week Al effort VIII
alssl be- made no have iht bis Thanks
giving same between the "rerilble
sWodes FROM Bethany college. at Linda-
borg and the University leam play here
AZ present ia Is the intention of the
management OF the TWO clubs TO play the
gime ~ Dalthoma Ciiy, Dui 81 b possibie
that f sufficiently urged the manasers
or ihe clubs Nopid arrange 10 play the
game here.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
THE THEATRE
Adelaide Hermann ard Company.

Adelaide Hermann ard Company
There win he cause for wonder and
mystery at the Brooks Theatre next
Thursday night for Madamme Herma'n
with her imps OF music and her enter
tainment of mrth viii hold high carni-
val there To witness an evenings per
formance as the Hermann audience is
like taking wsit through Fairylmd,
and as the magcian's programme this
season is very elaborate and crowded
fun Of spectacular magic -phenomena, few
viii probably miss the oppoi tunity Of see-
mg her She cusies with her special
scenery, spcc'sl lighting apparatus, SUR
priging eleclfical Inventions and spec
Val leader OF orchestra 10 Introduce new
melodies and accompanying airs
Seats go ON sake tomorrow morning ia
Wallaces drug store and This is thc
show that everybody wants front SEALS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-09-18
MULHALLS UP AGAIN
Lucille Claims First Prize
Money in a Kansas
Roping Contest.

cereyslne. Kss.. sept ls.--The Inter-
state and Territorial exposition officers
have sprouted a lawsuit or rather they
are standing at the receiving end OF ono.
II secns that the awards Of the Judges
appointed t sit in judhmers on the pro-
ing contest returned decision at var.
lance with The way certain interested
persons desired q to so. and hence case
or two or three In court.
The management held up three prizes.
amounting 70 1850. for TIE best ropers.
The JUICES awarded them as follows. bos-
ing their findings on the three days con-
tests;
James Keycs. Nowata, first. $500.
Charles Harris. oolagah. second. $3.50.
Cright Duke. Consanvine. third, 500.
/ Col Zach NIulhan came In and claim
/ ed the first money and place for his
daughter Minis Lucille. claiming that she
had made tho highest numrem Of points
for the three days and was. therefore,
entitled to the money and ito the title
of champion roper OF the world having
dofeatel twcnty-nine OF the best ropers
| Ia the country
Tho exposition management. because OF
]
declined and stH decline to pay over the
money to them. with the excuse that
should they pay one they would be liable
to the opponent for the amount, should
he max his contention stand n court
The aheguions OF the original ease OF
which the oshers are duplicates Sc.
James Kcyes vs. r. r. McGoe, Ed.
jackson, Joe Roberts, zaeh Nnhall r.
r. Vaughn, j. "A. Dana, a. G Cooley,
John Keith Murphy transacting
business under the naaac OF "Thc Inter
state and Territorial Exposition, de-
fmdants'
Tae allegu uons OF the plaintlff are.
first, that the foregoing gentlemen con-
statute the exposition company; second
that they brought the enterilnmcnt TO
the city ANA offered the prizes for the
roping as has been stated above; third,
appointed Henry Starr. c. a. Lee, +. J.
waud and J., -. Winters Judges 20 de-
termine the standing OF the contestants;
fourth. the Judges presided as such and
handed down their written decision and
in that written decision awarded FIRST
paze to James Ncyrs. second 20 Charles
Harris and third 90 Bright Drake; hfih.
the petition asks tie payment Of he
prizes in accordance with the foregoing
awards.
None OF the winners Of the prizes, as
81 happens. are Of the company OF cow
boys and cowgiils brought here by Col
Zach Muhan but are individuals Of the
territory
The management claims that the Mui-
hulis pave appealed from the awards Of
the Judges Tor the reason that they We're
not fair. he judges are standing by
their decision.
The ease is brought in the city court
OF Coneyvle.