davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
NORFOLK REATS TWISTED.

Norfolk defeated Winsted at base ball at Norfolk Saturday in a close and well played game , to ?. Win sted scored only two runs in the fourth inning and they were made on a passed ball. The score:
 Norfolk ....... o 2 900 o l O-5 Winsted .......0 0002 % o o 0--2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
HOLYOKE TOOK TWO.

Norwich was beaten twice at Hol- yoke Saturday. Hodge pitched both games and kept the hits scattered. Wade's wildness was partly responsi- ble for the loss of the second game. The scores were z to and 5 to 8. Hodge and Rementer were in the points for Holyoke in both games; Me Lean and Plunkett and Wade and Plunkett were the respective batteries for Norwich. The SCOPES:
 First game: R.H.E E.. Holyoke =. 0 o 2 3 o o VI 9 4 Norwich =. 0 0OOO % 0 2 O-2 8 3
 Batteries-Hodge and Rementer; Mclean and Plunkett
 Second game: RHE. Holyoke ....... % ? ? 0 *-5 6 l Norwich ....... % % 0-3 4 ?
 Batteries-Hodge and Rementer; Wade and Plunkett: attendance 2,731.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
New York Yacht. at N.rbIehe.d.

MARBLEHEAD. Mass Aug 21-- The vessels of the New York Yacht club fleet which came to Marblehead spent the day in cruising along the north shore This years cruise is said to be the most unsatisfactory held un- der the auspices of the New York Yacht club for twenty-five years. due largely to unfsvorsble weather condi- lions with which the feet had to con tend almost from the start until Cape Cod was rounded
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Home run, Dillon, Foster, O'Connor three base hit, Yale; two base hits Ladd ?, Foster, O'Connor; stolen bases Foster; double plays, Ladd and Beaumont, Downey and Yale, Altizer Dillon and Crook, Beaumont and Downey; hit by pitched ball, Beau. mont; hits, off Luby, in two innings, off Hess 10 in six innings; struck out, by Cornen 2; time, 1h 45m; umpire, Hornung; attendance, 2,80O
 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE GAMES.
 The weekend series between Hart. ford and Springfield resulted in clean sweep for the up river players. Both games Saturday in Springfield were won by the home team. The first went fourteen innings, costly errors by Moves and O'Reilly being responsible for 1he score being tied in the ninth. Up to that time Hartford had the game apparently won, ? to 0. Two hits in the fourteenth, with a base on balls and Ii sacrifice scored the deciding -uE
 In the second game Luyster was hit when bits were needed, and Miller dis tinguished himself by flaming eleven men. paly was put out of the grounds in the seventh for calling Umpire Ken nedy bad names. The scores:
 First game: RH.E. Springfeld:
 OOOOOOOO2OOO - Hartford:
 1OOOO1OOOOOO 10 2
 Batteries-Bowler and O'Connor; Parkins and Doran.
 Second game: R.H.E Springfield Il O 2O1 DO 70 10 2 Hartford ...2 o o o 2 % O O-4 73
 Batteries-Miller and Robarge; Luy- ster and Connolly; attendance, 3,1OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
srNnAY RAIL GAMES

Newark. N. T.. Aug 21.-Tn an exhl bitIon game here yesterday the New. ark Eastern league team defeated the Cincinnati Nationals , to 2. The score:
 RHE. Newark .... 000oO4 s-5s1 Cincinnati .. II Oo0001 o-2 | s Batteries-McLean and Connor; Walker. Baker and Phelps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21

vasassssH Hsrse wiss as Deeasvine.
 PARIS. Aue- 21--wiIIiam K Van derbilts CIoibopper won the Prix de Saint Arnouls- for t~oyezr-osds. af six furjsags, at DecauvfIIe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
ST JOSEPHS WON.

In the game at ? o'clock yesterday afternoon the St. Josephs and the North Ends were the opposing teams The North Ends made strong bid for the game and had the Tabs beaten by the score of 4 to ? up to the seventh inning. Then in that inning with three men on bases Mike Slavin hit the ball farther than was ever done on the field before and drove in the three men on bases ahead of himself, practically winning the game, for al though the North Ends made desper- ate finish they could score but one run in the last inning. The score:
 St Josephs 70 ? 2OOO 4 "-6 6 o North Ends o ? 2 o o O1-5 9 o
 Batteries-Kelly and Gaffney; Phe- Ian and Conrad.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At HaverhiIl-New Bedford :. Hav erilI .. second game. HsverhilI :. New Bedford 2
 At Lynn-Fsll River :. Lynn 2. sec ond game. Fall River 1. Lynn O
 At Lawrence-ConcOri 5. Lawrence l.
 At Taunfon-Nashuz S Taunton 4; second game, Nashua 12- Taunton [.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
FASTEST GAME OF SEASON

In the presence of over 1000 en- thusiasts in Bristol on Saturday after noon, the crack Rockville baseball team defeated the Bristol team 1 to 0. It was by far the finest exhibition of baseball playing seen in Bristol since the summer of 1901 when the Bristol champions defeated everything that came their way, and won the state pennant. The only run made in the game was by Rockville in the third inning. Biggans got first on balls and then stole second when Farrell dropped third strike. Rafrerty sent out slashing single to right and Big gans came home. It was a bad move on the part of Bristol and practically lost the game. Rockville had another chance to score in the eighth when Phenix singled. and with one man out, stole second when to third on Wilson's bad throw, but was doubled up when Mulligan got Rafferty's hot liner to Burke. The fast double play by Mulligan. Ryan and McNellis in the ninth also spoiled Rockvilpe's chance of scoring Bristol was only dangerous in the seventh but nothing serious happened. The score:
 R. Fl. E. Rockville: 0010O O00O11 B Q Bristol... o 00O0 GO 8 8 Batteries-Biggans and Mccarthy, Wilson and Farrell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
NEW HARTFORD WON.

The New Hartford baseball team was defeated on the local grounds in Winsted Saturday by the team of the Gilbert Clock company of Win. sted by the score of to 2. Tho score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21

The East Hampton baseball team defeated the St Andrews team of MiddietOwn q to 1 Saturday after noon. The St Andrews are an amateur team and it was supposed that the East Hampt0ns were also. but there were three wiIlimantic players In their lineup Saturday. The East Hsmptons are the only team besides Wesleyan university that has defest- e,i St Andrews this season The score.
 R H. F. F Hampton. I0sO0o11@s . | s, Andrews 10o10020o-4 : Ratterie~-Revin and Wall for East Hampton: Peterson Johnson sni wari for St Andrews. attendance 4c0.
 BRISTOL REGULARS WON po-o- M~o-~-z u-<z~>1 Ux~u1~~w 1c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
chIr.re Des<sss x.vv vevs.

CHICAGO. Aug 2l-rbe ChtcAGo Americans defeated New York. to 1. in hard fought eleven inning pftrbeFs' battle EIb>rfed attempted so sfssck Umpire Nccarsby and vss ssdersd sue ef the grounds-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
st. Leuss Besss onskers Twice.

ST. LOUIS. Aug 21-st Louis wca q double header from Philadelphia. . to 2 and to 4 wsddeII suetained c drubbIng in the second game and rs- tired after a collision with Jones 10 the fifth inning both men being knock- ed unconscious. Jones remained b the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
BASE BALL
THE SEASON
 IS OVER
Washington Hills Had a Clean Score of Victories Record Never Equalled in the League - Results of Games.

One of the biggest crowds of the sea- son was present at the closing games of the City Amateur league yesterday afternoon on the Riverside grounds. and saw record made by the Wash ington Hills which has not been equaled in any season in this hustling little league. The Hills went through the season without defeat and had to fight hard in the last four weeks for every team up against them tried all ways and schemes to down the cham pions of this year. The boys from the hill were not to be cheated out of their clean score of victories and they de- served the clean record which they have attained, for no team in the league has played together as have the Hills. To show how well they have played the following will show the scores made by the Hills against all tho other teams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
SATURDAY BALL GAMES. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-Chicago s. New York .2.
 At BroOklyn-Brooklyn 3. Pittsburg .2.
 At Philadelphia-Philadedphia :. St Louis 2.
 At Boston-Boston 5. Cincinnati i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21

A team representing the Wilcox & Crittenien company defeated the Middletown Hospital team In a close game Saturday afternoon to 3. The game was uninteresting. the sole fea- ture being the pitching of warmsley for the Wilcox & Crittenden coEIpany The score.
 W. C. Co....- 1002 2O100 s+
 Batteries- warmsley and Agnew for Wilcox & critteBsien Co. Payson and Maher for the Hospital
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
HILLS TRIM PASTIMES.

What was expected to be one of the best games of the season was the one between the two leaders. the Hills and the Pastimes, but it proved to be very one sided affair. Not run was scored by the Pastimes until the last inning, while the Hills were pounding runs in great quantities. Captain Joe Kelly of the Pastimes succeeded in getting over the plate in the final in- ming for the only run for his team. The score:
 Hills .... O1O2 TOP o 2-14 15 Pastimes OOOOO OOO1-1 4
 Batteries-Carmody and McDonald; Costello and Spellman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21

team in Plantsviue Saturday after noon, 4 to 3. The game in the ninth inning stood 3 to 2 in favor of the Southington-Plantsville men. Bristol won out in that inning by a base on balls, twobagger by Myers and fine single by Slater which ended the fight. The score:
 R. H. E. Bristol. ..... 20O9O0OO2- [ l Southington.,. OO0OOO3OO-3 & 3 Batteries-Bresnahan and Hermi- iger; Welch and Leady; attendance, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21

Washington Hill 15, St Joseph F. Washington Hill 6, North End O. Washington Hill 23, Merrimac 0. Washington Hill 10, Pastime O. Washington Hill IA, Brooklyn 10. Washington Hill 19, St Joseph 4. Washington Hill 15, North End 9. Washington Hill 13, Brooklyn 3. Washington Hill 21. Merrimac 5. Washington Hill 16, Pastime 6. Washington Hill IS, St Joseph 1. Washington Hill 5, North End 4. Washington Hill 21, Brooklyn 6. Washington Hill IA, Merrimac 3. Washington Hill IA. Pastime i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
WON FIRST GAME.

New Hartford 0O01O0OO1-2 s G Gilbert , O40O00010-5 II f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
EASTERN LEAGrE

At TorOnto-Jersey City i. Toronto i iFain,.
 At Rochester-Newark !. Rocheste- Q.
 At Bufalo-Baltimore .. Buffalo !. second game. Baltimore Q. Buffalo q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21

scores that the North Ends gave the Hills the best battle during the season, for in each game played between those two teams the scores were close.
 Tomorrow night will see the wind up of the affairs of the league for the season and the awarding of the cup to the Hills. The season has not been the big financial success that 1t should have been, but as the boys come out of it with all their expenses paid and little profit they are satisfied and nat urally the public should be.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
RH.E.

At MontresI-MOnteal ?. Providence
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
MERRIMACs BEAT BROOKLYN.

The Merrimacs and Brooklyns crossed bats on the small diamond, the Merrimacs winning. The score:
 R.H.E. Merrimacs .... 203 O 2 o 1-10 Brooklyns .... 900 % O. 3 Batteries-Byrnes and Welsh. Mer- rimacs; Bockwitch and Iachance, Brooklyns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
BRISTOL. REGULARS WON

Peter Nyersrs Bristol Rezulxrs de fezted the Soufhington Planfsvill,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Chicago-New York 1. Chicago At St Louis-St Louis 1. Philadel- phia 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21

It's queer-these vaca. tion swimming q avs when boys wear their clothing less than usual they wear it out more.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
HAD FEW RINGERS.

HaftPfIfs- HNH 'ItF.
 Cabe and Fusari: attendance 512-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-08-21
CRITTENDEN co WINS.

dick: Trumbull and Brimble.
Alaska forum., 1905-07-01
GEN. GREELEY WILL
 VISIT ALASKA POSTS
From Dawson Weekly News

General A. w. Greeley. chief signal officer of the United States army, will make his last official trip in Alaska in July. General Greeley retires from ac- tive service in two years, and before that time it is his desire to personally examine every mile of the Alaska land wires and to see that the cable is work ing properly.
 The general will be accompanied by his daughter. They will arrive in Se- attle about the middle of July. Gener- al Greeley's journey includes a trip over White Pass to Dawson, down to St. Michaels and to Nome. This route will take him along practically all the right of way of all the land lines.
 GAS matter of fact Gen. Greeley by pursuing the above route will travel along just 300 miles of land lines. Of this distance 12 miles are from Boun- dary to Eagle, and 288 miles from Ft. Gibbon to Kaltag. The total mileage. of land lines is 1254 miles, -ED.)
 In Chicago one took in the Midway; in St. Louis one went down the Pike. Visitors to Lewis 6 Clark will ..hit the Trail when they travel along the street of concessions to take in the side
Alaska forum., 1905-07-01
The Forum is The Miners Paper
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE Juneau, Alaska. May 26. 1904.

Notice IS hereby given. that in pursuance of and underline provisions of the general homestead laws and the special Act of Congress approved May 1A. 1893. extending the to the District of Alaska authorizing the acquisition of title through the ex ercise of Soldiers Additional Homestead riGhts James F. Snevely, whose address is 4117 17th Snevely, widow of John Snevely has made aprii- cation for patent to the following described tract of land. to wit:
 Beginning at a point identical with Corner Nh < of the original Eagle City Townsite Survey where is set large Mica Schist Stone, scribed Sur. No. 351 Cor. No: l. whence U. s. l. M Eagle No. ? bea1 Co.'S Store bears N S9 deg. % min. E. 2O5 chains thence s. 23 deg 10 min. F. along line identical with the east line of the Pomeroy Homestead s104 Sur. 351. Cor No 2 thence N. 66 deg. ~ min. E. 36.33 chs. to Cor No. about chs. nearly due south from the left bank of the Yukon river where thence N. 60 deg o4 min. w. 44.66 chs to intersec. tion of the south line of Adams St. where is set a large stone scribed Sur. Mo- 35l, Cor No. 4 whence Cor No. of the original Eagle City Townsite lstuated on the brink of the left bank of the Yu- kon r!ver bears north N. 40 deg. Al min, E. 10 chs thence S 4o deg: 4l min. w. along and identical with the south side of Adams St. lO60 chs. to Cor No. l. the point of beginning. containing 7966 acres situated near the town of Eagle. Alaska and known as U. S. Survey No. 351 of the Soldiers Ad- ditional homestead of James E. Snevely
 Any and all persons claiming adversely to Inc above described tract of land as surveyed plated and applied for, are hereby notified that unless their adverse claims are duly filed, according to law and the regulations hereunder, within the time prescribed by law, with the Register of the U. s. Land Office at Juneau in the District of AL aska, they will be barred by virtue of the provis- ions of said laws. John w Dudley,
 Register. It is hereby ordered that the foregoing nofica he published for the statutory period in the ALAsKA FORUM. weekly newspaper published at Ram part, Alaska John ". Dudley.
 Date of first publication. May 27 1905
Alaska forum., 1905-07-01
l he Investigation
 Of Gov. Brady

Post-Intelligencer Special Service Bureau.
 Washington. June $.
 A special agent of the interior de- partment, especially selected on ac- count of his experience and proved in tegritys left Washington for Alaska to- night to make an investigation of the charges against Gov. Brady, the con- duct of the reindeer industry and the public school system.
 Secretary Hitchcock refused this af- ternoon to give the name of the special agent for publication, for the secretary says, he does not believe in hunting partridges with brass band.
 Mir. Hitchcock has believed for long time that the reindeer industry and the public school system outside of incor- porated towns were not being conduct ed in a businesslike manner, and he is determined to know the truth. The report of the special agent on these questions will have strong influence on the secretary's recommendations to congress next winter.
 I'resident Roosevelt wishes to give Gov. Brady the benefit of flair trial' before taking action on the charges made against him some weeks ago. It is admitted that the governor commit ted an indiscretion, to say the least, in allowing his name to be so prominently connected with the so-called Reynolds Alaska Development Company. At the same time the president wishes to have the testimony of some of the people of the territory on this matter and other complaints against the governor before taking action. WALTER B. CLARK.
 According to the CHENA TIMES, a somewhat anomalous business condition exists in that camp. The townspeople trade in Fairbanks, while the business men and miners on the creeks do their : buying in Cinema. The following two items are taken from a recent issue of the TIMES and speak for themselves. What seems to be the trouble Brother Roden?
 Why do so many Chena people find 1t necessary to trade with Fairbanks merchants 7,
 Business men and miners on the creeks begin to realize that Chena is the supply point for the district and that It pays them we'll to deal with the merchants here.
 &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
FOR WRIT OF HABEAs CORPUS.
Application Made for Custody of
Seven-Year-Old Child.

Additional steps were taken today by
Alexius Marceron to recover possession of
his seven-year-old daughter, Irene Isabel
sister, Mrs. Mary h. Pollen. The latter on
July p last petitioned the court to enjoin
Mr.. Marceron from taking any steps to re-
move the child from her custody. Accord
ing to Mrs Pollen, the little girl when very
young was placed in her care, the argu-
with her during minority and by her should
be maintained and educated At the time
the little one was given to her aunt it was
explained, Mr.. and Mrs. Marceron had sep
arated. Recently, however. they adjusted
their differences and then demanded the
child from Mrs Pollen
After hearing the court signed an order
restraining Mr.. Marceron from interfering
with Mrs. Polen's custody of the child dur
ing the tendency of the cause, but Justice
Stafford last Friday dismissed the suit be-
cause of Mrs PolenS failure to file replica
tion as required by the rules of the court
The injunction order thereby being re-
moved, Mrs. Marceron, through Attorney
Crandal Mackey, to.ay filed a petition for
the writ of habeas corpus. Mr. Marceron
declares that he never entered into an
agreement to give his child to his sister,
and adds that he could only relinuuish the
custody of the little girl by proceedings for
adoption entered into with his consent or
by indentures of apprenticeship, neither of
which was done
Justice Stafford has directed Mrs Pollen
to produce the child in court at 10 O. clock
next Thursday morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
ARMY AND NAVY UNION.
Meeting of Admiral D. D. Porter Gar
rison SATURDAY.

Admiral d. D. Porter Garrison, No. g.,
Army and Navy Union. held a meeting at
their headquarters, in McCauley's Hall. on
Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Saturday
night, S. ]. Block presiding. Much business
was considered and disposed Of, after which
the garrison listened to a number of
speeches in favor of Maj Block and his
candidacy for the office of inspector gem
eral of the Army and Navy Union.
1t could not be ascertained today what
action the adjutant general John Schu-
macher of Brooklyn, n. Y. and National
Commander Hugh II. Henry of Weehaw
ken, N. j., the two highest officials of the
Army and Navy Union, had taken on the
appeal of Col. ]. Edwin Browne and Sergt.
John ]. Strain. who were dropped from
membership in the VIM. F. Barry Garrison,
No. o. last Wednesday,
Col. Brownies friends have offered to as
siSt him in the matter His old comrades
in the Union Veteran Legion are said to be
interested in his behalf.
II is not at all improbable that visit to
this city of the national officers will be
necessary in order to straighten out the
matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
GOES TO WORKHoUSE.
Boy, Well Connected, Who Cannot
Keep Out of Trouble.

After being out of the District Jail since
rested yesterday by Detective Fathers of
the detective bureau and was brought into
the Police Court this morning to answer
to charge of vagrancy. He will return
to the farm for period of six months
Patterson's case attracted much attention
among the officials at the Jail. while the
young man was detained there About one
year ago he was convicted of larceny and
has just completed the serving of a SEN
days in Jail. He comes of good family 1t
is said, and Warden Harris took great in
terest in him and wrote to the boys father
In England. In response the parent sent
some money to Warden Harris to be used
for the prisoners benefit.
When the boy was released from tail
Warden Harris provided him a ticket to
Newport News and told him to go out of
town. The boy took the boat Saturday
night, but left 1t at Alexandria, returning
to this city. Yesterday, according to the
testimony of Detective Fathers he was
found in bad company and under the infiu-
ence of liquor. His arrest followed.
Since got into trouble am bounded de-
graded. demoralized by the police. and |
don't have chance" said the defendant On
the stand.
Don't you know that you have violated
all confidence imposed in you: that YOU
have been an ingrate?' asked Judge O'Neal
you simply are returning to the cd life
you promised to leave"
Judge O'Neal consulted warden Harris
and announced a sentence of six months In
the workhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-21
DEPARTURE IN POLITICS
New Deal to Be Inaug6rated in Rich
mond Election Tomorrow.
nee OF The Star


RICHMOND, Va, August 81. 1905.
For the first time in half a century. the
election in this city tomorrow night will be
in charge OF business and professional men
men VIII have volunteered for the work
They were named by the city committee
and to the amaZement OF many professional
politicians, the gentlemen have signified
their intention to act. The polls will open
at sunrise and will close at sunset The
men are to receive no pay for their serv-
Ices.
Saturday night a most remarkable scene
was enacted beneath the shadow of the
Washington monument on Capitol Square
mass meeting of citizens was held fer
the purpose of commencing the course of
Judge Witt OF the hustings court in having
the recent primary probed. and at the same
time to ask him that another grand irry
to be composed of men who were beyond
the influence of the politicians to still fur
ther probe the matter and to unearth the
men who are responsible for all the alleged
crookedness In our politics and to bring
them to trial. 1t Is the belief of the peo-
pie that this be done. and there is q
growing demand that the chief devil
shall be exposed and tried for his crimes
In the speeches at the meeting the con9i-
ton OF affairs here was declared worse in
some respects than that in Philadelphia
The meeting named committee of fifty
to persent the request for a new grand
jury to Judge Witt and also named a COM
mittee OF ten to ask him to permit the
minority report filed by members of the
grand jury to be printed for the benefit of
the public. 1t Is understood that the re-
port says that q certain boss in the city
dictated the appointment of election officers
to the electoral board. and that the report
advised the removal of the entire electoral
board.