davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
ROCKVILLE WAS BEATEN.

The Northampton base ball team de- feated the Rockvilles Saturday at Rockville. They played fast game, giving their pitcher, White of George town, excellent support, and putting up gilt edge ball. The locals were unable to hit White to anH great extent. Peiper, the first man up for Rockville, Tired the ball into the bushes back of center for a home run. The ball was lost. Feeney and Kennedy followed with singles, which made almost as many hits jl tl.e ore inning as they got during ihe Ealancc of the game. After this innn., W bite settled down and was invincible. The score:
 R.H.E Northampton 1O2O1221-1O Il l Rockville .... 1O011O1OO-4 72 Batteries-White and Mccarthy; Murphy and Gebhardt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
HILLS NEARING THE GOAL.

Great interest was taken in the game at o'clock between the Wash ington Hills and the Pastimes. A win for the latter team would mean tie between the two teams for first place. It looked very much as though the Pastimes were going to make good, for in the first inning after the Hills had scored once they scored twice. The Hills tied the score in the second and in the third took another point ahead In the fourth the battery of the Pas times went to pieces and after the catcher, Jack Spellman, had called the pitcher. Bill Donahue, for his indiffer- ent playing. Donahue quit the game and Eddie Barker was called to twirl. The Hills in the mix-up scored five times and from that time to the end it was easy sailing. for the bunch of heavy hitters. The score:
 R.H.E. Hills .... 1 1 50 1 8 3-16 13 4 Pastimes 2 OOO0 0 2- 6 Il s Batteries-Carmody and Mcdonald; Donahue, Barker and Spellman.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
MERRIMACS WIN AGAIN.

The Brooklyns have been giving the Merrimacs the merry ha ha since the season opened, but the bunch from out east turned the tables on the crowd from over the bridge in the 3 o'clock game and hammered out base hits until they were tired. The hits were so many that the scorer became weary keeping track of them and finally gave it up in disgust. It is too bad to see d champion team going bad like the Brooklyns The score:
 Merrimacs .... 3 ? 2 2 1-19 Brooklyns .... 0 1 02 0 o O. 4
 Batteries-Byrnes and Cleary; Tier nan, Short and Day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
JEWETT CITY BEATEN.

The Putnam Canadian Athletic base ball team defeated Jewett City Satur- day afternoon in good game, f to 3. Magnan pitched great game, striking out eleven men, and was specially eff fectual with men on bases. The score:
 R.H.E. Putnam .... 1000 OOO2-4 ' 2 Jewett City i 0OO 1O10 O--3 5 Batteries-Magnan and Brodeur; More and Robinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
MOHAwKS SHUT OUT.

In fast game on the Plainville dia- mond the West Side-Mohawk combina- ton nine of Meriden was shut out by the Plainville base ball team Satur- day. hits were scarce. each side get. ting three. Norlander's stab of line drive robbed the visitors of hit and save the game for the Plainvilles. Fftzsimmons was in the box for the home nine and struck out ten of the visitors. The score:
 R.H.E. Plainville .. 0O0o HOO s-2 3 2 Meriden ... 0 % 000O0 co 3 4 Batteries-Fitzsimmons and Lewis; Boldt and Gade: attendance, 200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Love Ne ore oth.rs

Nhaf Is the mszszre cf the love ve ove to oshers2- Ii ls the measure of vaat re think is ovirg fo ourselves. Love him as thEseH- Observe. if I nay use such rord- the erniry of this divine rule II makes zs the irdee of rhst vs ought to Go IL imposes upoa us 70 duty thss we have nos already se- knovseasea for ozrs<lFes-Deaz ssan- Iey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Only One Who Did

Grayce-I don't see why you picked out such fellow as George to marry. You know dozens of better looking. brainier and richer men.
 Gladys-That's very true.
 Grayce-Then why are you going to marry Georges
 Giadys-SimpIy because he has asked me to. Gezr.-ChEeago Sun.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
FIGHTER IN HANDBALL.

What proved to be one of the best handball games of the season was played yesterday on Tarrant's Jersey City court between the champion, Oli- yer Drew. and M Murphy, the Irish lightweight pugilist, who came to this country Friday. As part of his train ing, which includes handball. Murphy met Drew and the. match proved bat tie from start to finish.
 Drew won the first two games by close scores and then Murphy with prize ring pugnacity, captured the third. The fourth was almost an even and he won by o1 to 19.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
In These Hurrying Days.

Passenger ton trunk line of railway Somehow the scenery along here looks different from what it used to-
 Conductor-Yes; the road used to run around this hill. We go through it now. in deep cut. It cost the com pany s50,O00 and two months work to make the cut, but it shortens our run ming time nearly three seconds.-Cni- cago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
NAUGATUCK THE WINNER.

Naugatuck, July 1O.-In well played game here Saturday, afternoon the local fire department base ball team defeated Yalesville, to 2 The locals scored in one inning, the sixth. Kirk reached first and stole second Jones was given his base on balls and Cliffard cracked liner over second base. Burghoff tried to shut off Jones at home, but threw wild and all three runners crossed the plate. The wis., itors made their two runs on wild throws. The score:
 R.H.E Naugatuck 70 % 0 0, 0 .-3 6 8 Yalesville 70 900 % O-2 1 ?
 Batteries-Kirk and Foley; Hat and Leahy; attendance, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
SPRINGFIELD WAS WHIPPED.

The Willimantic base ball nine de- feated a team from. Springfield Satur- day at Willimantic, 16 to 3, in game too one sided to be interesting. It was announced at the game that Manager Kelley of the Willimantics has ar ranged series of four games with the Manchester team, two neach town. The score:
 R.H.E. Willimantic z--s8 15 4 Springfield .. 1O00OOO2O-3 51l
 Batteries-Edwards and Nichols; Connell and Malone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10

the sons of Eli have been trying hard to land keene Fitzpatrick, Michi- gan's famous ath- letic coach, but they have been unable to secure him. Athletic his- tory at the Uni versity of Michi- gan for the past five years has been
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
St. Louis National. Beaten.

CINCINNATI. July 10.-Three bases on balls and a balk in the first inning gave the St. Louis Nationals their only run Sensational fielding by Cincin- nati kept down the visitors. score. Grady was sent to the bench in the seventh inning for disputing g deeision. Sehrins hurt his ankle in the same inning and was succeeded by Kelly. Score. C to |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Chicago and r.,,.snrs Played Draw

CHICAGO. July l0.-The Pittsburc Nationals scored two runs in the fourth inning by punching their hits. Flsher. ty had the locals shut out with only four singles in eight innings. but went wild in the ninth. giving a pass. forcing in Chicago's first run by hitting a batsman and being hit for a single and a double. good for two runs. The game was called at the end of the tenth to allow both teams to catch a train. Score. 2 to-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
WON FIRST GAME.

The first home game of base ball this season was played on the Collinsville grounds Saturday afternoon between the Collinsville and Tariffville teams, the former winning to 4. Consider ing the fact that the Collinsville team was composed of new players, the vic tory was a creditable one. Dunne's pitching, together with the timely hits by Curry and Tom Myers with men on bases, won the game for Collins ville. Each pitcher struck out seven men. The score:
 Tariffville .. 1 OOO OOO2 + I 4 Collinsville O 0 2OOO *-5 6 3
 Batteries-D. Pinney and Frank Pinney; Dunne and Brown, Rainault
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Get Back at Him.

The lady was making some remarks about the kind of clothing some other ladies at church had on.
 The finest garment a woman can wear" said her husband, "is the mantle of charity"
 Yes" she snapped; and it is about the only dress. judging by the fuss they make over the bills, that some husbands want their wives to wear" ."-rit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
CONN LEAGUE SATURDAY.

New London won two games at Bridgeport Saturday by the following scores:
 First game: R.H.E. New London o 1 OO1 HOO 1-4 6 4 Bridgeport OOOO % 1-3 8 8
 Batteries and Arm bruster; Odell and O'Oourke.
 Second game:
 New London o 0 0 1 2 0 0 o O-33 Bridgeport 0 0 6 0 0 0 ? 0 O-2
 Batteries-Long and Armbruster; Odell and O'Rourke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
HOLYOKE TOOK TWO,

Holyoke took two games at New Haven, the scores being 8 to 1 and 2 to ,. The scores:
 First game: R.H.E. l. New Haven o % % % O-1 5 Holyoke ... 1 o 900 o 0 ? O-3 3
 Batteries-Kelley and Jope; Me- Cabe and Schincel.
 Second game: R.H.E. New Haven 0 0 .O.O o 3 ? o OI5 [ 6 Holyoke .. ? 1 O 2 % 1 or 10
 Batteries-Kelley and Jope; Me Cabe and Schincel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
ALMOST SHUT OUT.

The American Silver base ball nine of Forestyille defeated the Unionville team Saturday at Unionyil!e, touching lp Bronson, the Unionvil!e pitcher, for twenty hits and running up the score to IT. Southpaw Nelson pitched for lhe Silverites, and but for an error and a wild pitch would have scored shut cut, as he was hit for only four scat tered singles. The score:
 RHE. Forestville ..O111O212OO-17 20 4 ,Unionville 10 OOO0OO1OH 1 4 ' Batteries-Wilson and Farrell; Bron- son and Henninger; attendance, 800.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Didn't Mean It.

Miss Tsimper tcoquettishly)-so you would take me for better or worse?
 Mir. Brakes (ioundcringD-I would take you for better. dearest-because you see-ah-you couldn't possibly be worse,--Clevelozd Leader.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10

ly all of its time in trying to interpret some of the old rules, as they could not agree on any of the suggestions offered to make the games more open. Not a single suggestion that was made rela- tive to opening up the game got liberal support. AS it takes unanimous vote to pass any rule there were no changes along this line made. Probably the most important change made, accord ing to Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago, who attended the meeting, was the new penalty for side-line coaching. The new rule inf1icts pen alty often yards for coaching from the side lines, while the old rule made it but five. In order to determine what side-coaching is, the committee decid- the side lines frequently this shall be taken as evidence that some one there is signaling him. The minor changes were as follows: Stealing the ball rule was interpreted to mean that the blow ing of the whistle shall stop all prog ress of the ball; lining up inside of the bounds shall mean that all the players shall line on field within side-lines. Some coaches and officials were woRt to interpret the old rule to mean that players could line up outside the side line. It is also ruled that when a sub- stitute is sent into the game he shall notify the referee first and that he Is not in the game until he does. This is to avoid having F men in any play that may be in progress as the change is made. This happened several times during last season. Rule four is made to apply to place kicks as we'll as to drop kicks and punts. The mathema- ticians on the committee overturned the laws of geometry when they at- tempted new definition of line. Ac- cording to the new rules the line of scrimmage shall be foot in width and to play up to the line of scrim- mage.' as the rule requires, means that the player shall have his head, hand and foot at least up to the line The committee decided that rule 13 had ref erence to touchdown. Rule IS 'c" was changed to read that the first player receiving the ball from the snapper back may carry it forward, providing he carries it five yards from where the ball was snapped.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Cleveland Took Both G.wes.

ST. LOUIS. Juiy 10-on . soxxy field and in . drizzIine rail the CIeve- land Americans took both games of s double header The second game vss stopped in the fifth inning owing to q heavy dowupoar. Scores. s to sDd 9 to3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGTE.

At Philadelphia-First game. Boston II. Philadelphia s: second game. Phila- delphia II. Boston 4
 At Detroit-Detroit 3. Chicago 3 thirteen inningsb.
 At St Louis-St Louis 6. Cleveland 5
 At Washington-First game. New York (. Washington I: second gane~. New York ,. Washington , fourteen innings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10

heads of several of the larger univer- sities, was held in New York recent ly to arrange and decide upon rules for the next year. Many c h a n g e s were made, but few of them are of any importance. In fact the com y,oitfaa cnanf nnop
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Some Idea of dis Wealth

Host (showing him around)-Twen- ty-five years ago. when the man that owns this block of buildings came to town. he hadn't hundred dollars in the world.
 Guest-And now?
 Host-And now? By George. sir, he could afford to hold the job of ambassa- dor to Great Britsin.-Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
p<aFsfs psrekea rKHFuy6.

CHICAGO. July 1o.-The Detroit Americans defeated Chicsgo here by 1 10 q Detrost sunehei their hits in the seventh and with a sacrzece ard an enw made their Sone ta1ly- MuHsa pstcAed in nne fcrmL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
THE SPORTING NEWS.

base ball team of Meriden, 10 to ?. Five runs in the fifth inning, all after the side should have been retired, gave the game to the visitors. The score:
 Dutlins .... 0 o | O5 Il 0 o Bio Huntsville .... 0 0 0 0 0 DO ? O. ?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
R.HE
seheoubey soi.~r Win. e,

NEW YORK. JuIy Ic-The phenom- enai schooiboy golfer of the Nassau Country Club. Jerome D. Iravers. car ried ef all the highest honors in the invitation tournament of the Apawa- nis club. and finally won the fourna- nens- defeating Pierre A. ProaI cf eeaerisht h the nnal rcund tw she onf eun
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
wonars Way

Deale--AIi society women are Fo- ing cray over tea cigarettes I can't account for il. as they are both un- pleasant and injurious
 Friend-Iniuriegs. are they-
 DeaIer-yery.
 Frieri-That accounts for the craze. Louisville co-rier-Jo1rnaL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
INSANE TEAM WON.

The Connecticut Hospital for the In. sane base ball team defeated the team from the Eisenleuth Horseless Vehicle Co of Middletoxn on the hospital grounds Saturday afternoon by a score of 6 tO 2. The hospital team won through superior battery work and their ability to use the stick. About Jo0 patients witnessed the contest. The score:
 R.H.E. Hospital %. 1002 I00-ts s 0 Eisenleuth 70 Q 1 900 0 o-2 5 2 Batteries-Colt and Smedick; Sme- dick and Maher.
 Struck out. Cole II. smedick 4: bases on balls. Colt 1. Smedick 1: home runs. Higgins and Dunn: three base hits. Dunn. Newshsm Schwartz Me- Lean and Matthews.
 At Deep River-Deep River 10 Say brook }.
 Al Tvoryfnn-Tyn-vron II Chester 0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Boston-Philadelph 4, Boston ften inningsl.
 At New York-New York Brooklyn game postponed owing to rain. At Chicago-First game. Chicago $ Pittsburg 1: second game. Pittsburg 5. Chicago 1.
 At cincinnati-St Louis 6, CincinnaS a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Mar He Ii Was Rrass

GeraId-I wzs once shos in the face Geraldine-Hov far did the baIles E1 when it slareed os--Jzaes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
EASTERN LEAGrH

At Toronto-Toronto I. Montreal 1.
 At Jersey City-Providence l. Ter sey City I: called at end Of sevensI, ils ming. rain
 At Rochester-Rochester Q. Buffalo I.
 Af Baltimore-First game. Newark 5 Baltimore 2: second game. Baltimore {. Newark .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
MANCHESTER WON AGAIN.

Nanchester's ability to bat. coupled with the good pitching of CoughIin. won for Manchester Saturday on the home ground. The defeated team was the Hyde Park. Mass. nine NaEches- fer started of in the first inning to bat Tacey. who was pitching for the visitors. and hit him hard CoughIin allowed but five hits and two of these Under ordinary circumstances would have been out In the four times ts bot he made a sacrifice. a single. a tvo bsxzer and a home run The crowd was not as large as usual and only es3 paid admission The sore:
 RHE- yfanehexter .0 0400I $ 1 Hide Park Q c q oo-2 5 5
 Bsfferie<-Coughii1 and Scanlon: Tacey and sheif
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
Devils pur rr.

when tvo vous1 fan ia love with ths sane nan- the devil aanounces os. tAis . hb bxsy day.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Haverhill-Hsverhill 1. Lynn O
 At Fall River-Fal River H. Con- cord q
 At New Pedfori-Nev Bedford 5. Manchester 0L
 At LoweihFfrsf game. Lowell ( Nashua 1; second game. Lowell 1z. Ea0hna q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
SPORTS AND ATHLETICS

A meeting of the national football rules committee, composed of athletic
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
THE PUGlLlSTS.
OFFER FOR
 LITE CHAPS
Biz Purse to Britt And Mel. son - Former Cannot
 Accept It-Little Fighter a Good Handball Player.

San Francisco, July 1O--James W. Coffroth, who has not figured in the fight game in San Francisco during the present year, owing to his inability to cajole the board of supervisors out ot permit, announced Saturday night that he would offer purse of $2O,0OO for a fight between Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson. This battle would be held on Admission day, September 9, in specially constructed arena at Colma, and could go as far as fifty rounds,or any other limit the fighters agree upon, or be to a finish. In addi- ton to the $20.000 purse. Coffroth makes a flat offer of $1O,O0O for the fighters share in moving picture priv ilege, thus offering virtually a $3O,O0N purse.
 Billy Nolan, manager of Nelson. looked with favor on the project, but said that he would prefer Nelson's end to be his share of 65 per cent of the receipts instead of the $2O,OOO. This shows how Nolan regards the match from the standpoint of it's drawing power.
 Coffroth will call upon Britt at Shee- han Beach tavern and get his views.
 . NAT GOODWIN, BOXER
 San Francisco, July 1O.-speaking of his brother Jimmy, Willie Britt said Saturday that nothing could be done with Coffroth's offer of a $20,000 purse for a practical finish fight be- tween Britt and Nelson at Colma, be- cause Britt was tied up with a con tract with a western club, which has agreed to pull off the fight in August on a percentage basis. Willie declares Jimmy can whip Battling Nelson in q finish fight, but San Francisco fight fans believe Britt has no liking for Il finish contest with so rough and husky competitor as Nelson.
 Nat Goodwin has taken his trunk out to Sheehan's Beach tavern and has joined Britt's training camp. Goodwin wishes to reduce flesh and he will go on every day in boxing bouts with the champion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10

Since the resignation of Mike Mur- phy, for several years Yale's trainer,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
BASE BALL
HILLS CLINCH
 THEIR HOLD
Defeat the Pastimes in an Uninterestine Struggle St. Josephs Win Frsm North Ends-Brooklyns Lose.

Warm though the day was there were at least 5000 people down on Riverside park yesterday afternoon to see the games in the City Amateur league. The teams are about to begin the last series of games and the race from now to the end will be warm one. The Washington Hills seem to be clinching their hold on the pennanJ and that team has yet to meet defeat The pastimes are the nearest opponents and it has now become an effort on the part of every other team to pull down the leaders and make the race more exciting. This was the case with Brooklyn every year when maintaining the lead.
 NORTH ENDS BEATEN.
 The St Joseph's team had the game won in two innings yesterday when they scored six runs. In the Sixth the North Ends went after the opposing pitcher and soon had piled up four runs. The St Josephs added two more in the same inning and three more in the eighth. The North North Ends had found their batting eye, however, and they hot footed it after the Joes and scored six times in the eighth and ninth, just one run short of tie. The score:
 R.H.E. ,St Josephs 8 8 oOo2 203 s-11 10 4 North End 0 0 o % 4 0 3 3-lO 15 9 Batteries-Dalton and Slavin; Phe- Ian and arter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
prRLINs WON EAsILY.

The Southington- Planssville nine was dofenfnd at the. Sand HilI grounds ia ooufhznstoa, eatw1day, by Ae Dublzn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
R.H.E.
HARTFORD LOST ONE.

Hartford lost Saturdays game to Norwich by the close score of ? to 1. Attendance, 1,50O. The score:
 R.H.E E. Hartford o o 0 % o O-1 9 1 Norwich .. 0 ? o OOO0 O-2 9 1
 Batteries-Luyster and Doran; Wade and Latimer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
INDEPENDENT GAMES.

The independent teams put in hot afternoons work Saturday, the heat affecting the attendance more than it did the playing. The Manchester nine added another to its string of victories hy beating a team from Hyde Park. Mass. In order that the diplomatic re- lations between the two states might not be strained nine from Northamp- ton gave the Rockville team a bad beating. Willimantic won from a Springfield nine and the Putnam c. A. C team downed one from Jewett City. while wateryille trimmed the Bristol Consolidated. The games are as fol- lows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
wATERvrLLE BEAT BRISTOL.

The Bristol Consolidated base ball club continued its losing streak Satur- day in a game played with the Water vile club. This makes three straight games lost. although the contest Satur- day was a good one and was only won hy waterville in the last part of the ninth. when the two winning runs were scored. The score:
 R.H.E. waterville 70 Q q Q 0 Q % 2-2 , Bristol .... 1000 70 o000-1 ; l Batteries-Barker and McMahon: Bresnahan and Cathern; attendance. 0O0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-10
MERIDEN BEAT SPRINGFIELD.

Meriden won the game at Spring field, to 1. The score:
 R.H.E. Meriden .. 3 o % 100 2-7 13 1 Springfield I o 0 900 0-1 : ? Batteries-Treat and Thackera; Luby and O'Connor.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1905-03-23
THE MEN STATE GAME LAW.

Continued from page y
for, take, catch or kill any of the game
animals or birds protected by the laws
of the state of Washington, within the
state, during the open season, when it
is lawful to kill the same, for the term
OF one year, in any lawful manner. The
county auditor shall pay to the state
treasurer all such fees collected by him,
to to be placed in the game protection
fund, to be used by the county commits
sioners for the propag alton and protec-
ton of game in said county, and the
state auditor shall pay to the state
treasurer all such fees collected by him
to be placed in the game protection and
propagation fund. All fines collected
under the provisions Of this act shall be
paid to the county treasurer of the
county in which said fines are collected
and placed by him in the game pro-
lection fund.
Sec >. There is hereby created Il
state fund which shall be used only for
the protection and propagation OF game
animals. game birds and game fish in
this state.
Sec. 3. Any person violating any of
the provisions of this act shall be
deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and
upon conviction thereof, for each and
every oifense shall be sui ject TO fine of
not less than ten dollars nor more than
one hundred dollars, together with the
costs of prosecution. or imprisonment
in the county Jail where the offense i
committed for not less than five days
nor more than thirty days, or by both
such fine and Imprisonment in the dis
erection OF the court.