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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-10
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The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-10

Wunted;-TurKeys and chick
ms. Some good brown leghorn
nens nnd pullets. Address
VIM. q. yogts, Nyssa, Ore.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-10

Watkins also ran.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1906-11-10

Zion has $ KIM again.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
THE PUGILlSTS
THE ACME OF
 PRESS NOTICES
Manager of Cans Invites President Roosevelt to See the Fight
 Other Fight News.

Goldfeld. Nev, Aug 24.-Larry Sullivan, manager for Joe Cans, has wired an invitation to President Roosevelt to attend the Gans-Nelson fight. which is the finest piece of spread-eagle rhetoric for some time. The funniest thing about 1t is that Larry really believes the president will accept 1t. Here Is the message: 'Hon Theodore Roosevelt, President:
 "Goldfeld extends to you cordial Invitation to attend the Nelson-Gans contest for the lightweight champion ship of the world to be held in Gold field on Labor day. The citizens of Goldfleld. having conquered the des- ert and being made of the kind of stun that makes men endure to win in any struggle. look upon this con- test as a battle worth travelling thou sands of miles to see.
 ''Imbued with that spirit of sturdi- ness which made Argonauts, they view the approaching event as an ex- republication of that determination of purpose and aggressiveness of spirit that so dominantly character izes the American race, and which has in a great measure conduced to the advancement of our beloved country"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
THE SPORTING NEWS.

to Walsh, but "IIi" Ladd drove out a two-bagger and scored Bertwhistle. Ladd scored on the elder O'Rourke's single to left. The Orators again scored in the fifth After Bertwhistle had been retired Jimmy was given a pass and later scored on Ladd,s sim gle. The Orators were now two to the good, and the game looked comfort ably well in hand. But a baseball game Is not over till the last man is retired. Doc Callahan, who was sweating and pitching, was banged pretty hard in the eighth inning, he losing control of his curves. He had famed McCabe, and Swander flied to Bertwhistle, when Nichols, O'IIagan, Thackara and Walsh singled in turn, the last one scoring Nichols. None of the hits were very. vicious, and only advanced man one bag at time. McEnroe ended the agony when he flied out to Borden. In the ninth in- ming Callahan was evidently in dis tress. He gave Hogarty and Rice passes in succession, and everybody could see that O'Rourke was mad. McCabe attempted to sacrifice, and beat out the ball to first, The home plate was unguarded and Hogarty came home, tying the score. Swan der, Nichols and O'Hagan were easy outs, and the scoring ended. It was at the conclusion of this inning that Umpire shannon called the game on account of darkness. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
BOB REMEMBERED IT.

New York, Aug 24.-Perhaps the only man in town to whom the report meant anything when the news came over the wire the other day that the town of Langtry, Tex. had been wiped out by c cloudburst, was Bob Fitzsimmons.
 Along Broadway the fight fans had probably forgotten all about that lit- tie Texas village and the part it played in nstiana. To refresh the memory of those who cannot recall what event of importance happened at Langtry it Is only necessary to mention Bob Fitsimmons and Peter Maher in the same breath and then it will be remembered that 1t was on the banks of the Rio Grande, across from Langtry, that Fitzsimmons knocked Maher out fin one round on February 21, lSse. The sports went to the scene of the battle from Ei Paso after getting the fin from the promoters where the bat tie would take place. The latter part of December In the same year Fitz lost to Tom Sharkey In eight rounds at San Francisco. In March. 1897, Fit, fought his memorable battle with Jim Corbett at Carson City. not 60 very far from the scene of the coming battle between Battling Nell son and Joe Cans.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24

other was from No 2, made up of
 Foreman Doherty's plumbers. They
 were known as Magner's Manglers and Doherty's Dumplings before they left the field. The prize was two kegs of iced lemonade, basket of sand wiches and a box of cigars. The Manglers' battery was Carlin and Burns and the Dumplings Baer and Napoleon. It was great game, and played for all It's was worth. Horrigan of the Manglers made a home run hit in the third inning and Miller. another Mangler, made sim liar record later in the game. The boss Mangler and the boss Dumping were non-combatants, but they took up stout position on the firing line and watched the trend of battle. Darkness put an end to the glorious game before the players were half satisfied. But return game will be played in a week or SO and 1t will be- gin with sun-up. so that 1t may be ended before sundown. The score yesterday showed how warm the con- test was. It was 17 to for the Man glers. They had altogether too much steam for the Dumplings.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
Springfield.

Are the directors going to do nny. thing about those two games hetWo6n Waterbury and New Haven boeoro the season closes? There is . who'll lot of money hinging on the staaHlua between the two at the close. It v1lI cause a lot of trouble if the makoae Is not straightened out before the lace game is played.
 The oficial averages of the lo- cal players. corrected and provo6 n to date. will be published in tho Democrat early next week. Thoto may be some surprises in the stand- ing of some of the locals, but svoeY game has been gone over and evofy record will be enact. It has ben e long. tedious job, but the results will be all the more satisfactory.
 It Is gratifying to Connecticut loo- gue fans to note that two old O. necficut league players are hne1u9 Y very prominent part in the feas o( vance of the Chicago A4eF1c1n1 Pitcher Ed Walsh is the mainstay of the team now. He has won hi5 lark seven games and five of them vero shutouts. Then Pat Doherty is us- ing his stick to advantaRe. Tvfce in the last few games he made the hlf that sent In the winning run. sn6 Monday he knocked out q cfrcuif earner besides getting another safe hit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
THE sEfnND GAME.

The second game was not so spec taeuIar. It was interesting enough to keep the fans on the qui-vive all the time Tn the opening chapter Rice opened with hit. which settled the question that the second game was not going to be q no-hit aTair. Ne Cabe and svsnder were retired in or der, but Rice scored on Nichols single to center. The latter vas caught trying to steal second. Tn the second half the Orators scored twice Berfvhistle opened with s single. and vas advanced by Jimmy's sacrifice Beaumont wss retired on q short hit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
NEW YORK CLUBS.
Post Season Games Likely Between
 Forces of McGraw and Griffith.

The chances are that New York will not be without Its post-season baseball battles even if both the Ma tional and American league pennants 20 elsewhere this year. Frank Far rell and Manager Griffith always have have been ready to tackle Me Graw's champions at any time, and yesterday word was received from John T. Brush that he was In favor of the two teams locking horns the coming fall. He makes the proviso that the teams meet in a series of games only la case neither wins its respective pennant. which is quite likely to be the case.
 There Is still chance of either or both the local teams landing the championship, dimly remote. but still existent. No formal arrangements will be made until each is out of the pennant fight completely. 7ne games. If played. will be under the super vision of the national commission and VIII at least settle the champion ship of Harlem and contiguous com munities.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
BASE BALL TID-BITS.

Springfield here again Monday.
 That was no Weary Willie Walk er."
 If it was any other team but Bridgeport.
 We still lead New Haven. SO ev- erything Is going along nicely.
 The Young Riversides beat the Eagles yesterday by the score of 14 to g.
 Talk about laying down cold. If New London isn't doing that thing to perfection, then We miss our guess.
 Norwich got a hard bump yester- day fin her defeat by New Haven. IL gave Springfield another look-in at that pennant pole.
 Around tho Eastern league circuit they are talking of increasing the presidents salary from s2.l0o to S5.cCD. and putting in a man who can devote his whole attention to the game.
 Jim 0'Rourke ought to have gone after good players before the season had almost ended and he would not now be holding down last place. His new pitcher made good yesterday and perhaps he has secured a find.
 Why not take in two corking good Massachusetts cities in place of New London and Norwichf That would make the rivalry all the more keen with four cities fin Connecticut and four in the Bay state.
 fa N~ N -E. f r Springfield wins the pennant in the Connecticut league she will be asked to join the Eastern league next sea- son. Where vill Hartford and her aspirations get of them
 There will be no game here to- morrow. as the Prodigais 70 to Springfield to play a douhie-header. We expect to take one of those games at least. and perhaps will teach Dan another lesson Tn good manners by taking them both.
 Mauarpr q. !. Danahsr os the New Haven baseball club announced res terriay that he hsd soii Pitcher Thomas Turkey to Norvirh. Tucker VIII join the Ho<eisuds to-dsr. The terms If this sale gre not made pub Iic. but the price rald Is said to he s2so.
 Every tesm h this lsszue that faces New London for the rest of this season should try and administer xood thrsshinE to the Wha1ers. When . team sells tro of Its be<t players to help bois<er up another team to win the pennant t is going the limit
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
CLOSE HEATS AT GOSHEN.
Colonel Taylor Drawn in the Sixth
 Heat Yesterday.

Goshen, N. Y., Aug 24.-One thou sand persons attended the Goshen races yesterday. The betting was lively and every heat was close and exciting. La Points, Spinky and Ben Como were picked to win by the tal- ent.' La Points sold for $60, Spinky $50, field $40; Ben Como $50, field $75. The summarizes:
 2:10 class, pacing; purse $500. La Points, b m, by Five
 Points (Rombaugh) 4 1 2 1 Sirdar, g g, Baron H.
 (Rowland) ....... 2 2 2 Olive Wood, bt g, by
 Norwood c. Phil-
 HpsD .... .... . s Colonel Taylor. b g. by
 Stratberi (P. Mur-
 phy .... ........ 4 2 dr
 Time--2:12, 2:12&, 2:16h, 2:1SA, 2:20.
 2:1S class. trotting; purse $500. l. Spinky. oh g, by Alphac
 (Hollenbeck) .. .... 2 2 1 1 Miss Colgate, oh m. by
 Bowdean q. Phillips) 1 ? 2 2 Marie Sanford. b m
 tPacker) .... ...... 3 333 3 3 Alton, b h (Lewis) .... 4 dr Pierrott L.,b h CLudlum) dis
 Time-2:171s. 2:1bA 2:20, 2:27, 2:23.
 2:11 class, pacing; purse $500. Ben Como, g g, by Bingen (Ken- MiaeS ae,ifS Wood. ii blk g tEarnestj.. aj.. 2 5 Schemerhorn, b E (Downee) ... 9 Young Pat, g (ApplebeD ....3 4 Baron H., Jr, (Rowland). 5 Miss Mills, b m (Mills) ....... 6 6
 Time-2:12h. 2:11k.
 2:40 class, farmers trotters. Stonyford. oh (Cham-
 bers) ..... =. 23 1 Hildreth tClancy) ..... 2 1 26 4 Black Mahogany, blk m
 (Fitzgerald) -. 122 Queen. b m (MunholD.. 3 66 4 Duke. b f (Hulse) ..... 5 Selectwood (Case) .... S4 5 6 Prince, blk s (Booksta-
 verD .... .... ..... May Darlington. b m
 (Leonard) .... .... 86S7 S
 Time-2.27h. 2:2s. 2:32A. 2:34k.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
SPRINGFIELD WINS TWICE.

Springfield. Aug 24.-Springfield had little trouble in winning two games from New London yesterday afternoon. the visiting pitchers being hit hard and often. Robertson was driven out of the box after pitching two innings of the first game. Fast fielding by Burns and Standard were features in both games. Bowler and Standard collided in going after pop fly from Finn's bat in the eighth inning of the second game. the pitchers nose being broken. The scores.
 First game: R.H.E. Springfield 8 3320 OO0s-1I1 8 x. London 00000 00021- 62
 Batteries-Miller and Robarge; Robertson. Finn and Refrange.
 Second game: R.H.E. Springfield 03o00310s-7 II | \. London. 0100O0 o0-1 54
 Batteries-Bowler. Hess and 0'Connor: Ward and Keane.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24

New Haven, Aug 24.-New Haven and Norwich established two records In their game at the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon--in the time consumed in the session and in the number of hits made It took two hours and twenty minutes to play eight and one-half innings, and thir- ty.two hits, with q total of thirty inc bases. were secured by both clubs. No less than one hour was taken up in the first three periods. Constant wrangling with Umpire Rorty and the heavy batting were the cause of the long-drawnout battle.
 Corcoran and Halligan started in the box. but they were bumped good and hard. the former lasting four in- nings and the latter three. They were succeeded by Peloquln and Yerkes. the former Eastern leaguer signed by Manager Danaher recently. The Norwich man fared little better. while Yerkes was stumbling block until the last inning. when. with the score 12 to 6 in favor of the home team. the visitors threw big scare into the crowd by batting out five earned runs just one short of trying the score. and the twelve hundred fans breathed sigh of relief. The score:
 N Haven 2222O 400 s--12 IA 8 Norwich. O. 300 i O +11 IS 4
 Batteries-Corcoran. Yerkes and Jope; Halllgan, Peloquin and Bridges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
FORMER CHAMPIONS ACTORS.

Young Corbett and Terry McGov- ern have entered into an arrange ment with one of the big western vaudeville circuits calling for their sppearance in a boxing turn In all the different theaters in the circuit be- tween Philadelphia and the Puget Sound country. Young corbett and Terry McGovern. the two ex-feather- weight champions of the world. In a four-round set-to ought to be an ex- ceilent attraction for a vaudeville house.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
Rockville Won.

The Rockville base ball team played in Fitchburg. Mass. yesterday and defeated the home team, 10 to 6. Rockville made thirteen hits and had five errors and Fitchburg made seven hits and had six errors. Waite pitched for Rockville. Lush was un- able to play owing to a badly sprained ankle and Elrod covered third base, Wiltse playing first Doe" Carney will join the team to- day and will play Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
Totals .sa 8 6 27 10 o
Waterbury.

Two-base hit. Ladd. Three-base hit. Ladd. First base on balls, Calla- han 3, of Hogarty 3. Left on bases, Bridgeport [, Waterbury II. Sacri- flee hit, O'Rourke, jr. Stolen bases. Rice, McCabe, Swander, Thackara, Walsh, McEnroe, Bertwhistle, O'Rourke, jr. Struck out, by Calla- han 4, by Hogarty 2. Double play. bertwh!stle to O'Rourke. ST. Wild pitch, Callahan. Umpire, Shannon. Time, 1850.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
TABLE or PERCENTAGE.
sENn.PROF GAMES.
Twirler Collins Wins His Eleventh
 Straight Victory.

South Manchester. Aug 24.-Ed- die Curley Collins pitched yesterday his twelfth game for Manchester this season and made his eleventh stright
 win, the final score being 3 to 2.
 For the first five innings the Cuban Giants were unable to get safe hit. They managed to get two in the
 sixth after two had gone out. but the next batter was an easy out and they
 went for nothing. Tn the seventh the visitors scored their only two runs.
 Bradley was first up and hit one of the easy ones which Collins vas try ing to sneak by him and 1t went safe. Galloway, the next hitter. tried 10 sacrifice. Breckenridge and Collins both went after 1t. Collins got the ball. but first was uncovered and it went as a hit. Earl tried 10 sacri- flee and went out on three foul bunts. Wallace hit to Kelley and died at first and 1t looked as though the Giants were again to be blanked, but Gordon was there with a drive for two sacks and two runs were scored. Maher retired the next hitter.
 Manchester scored in the second
 nGlItN N1N uB lVf ANV bases. Messenger got hit on the heel and Casey advanced them both base on his sacrifice. Breckenridge hit long fly 10 left field and Kelley scored on the out. There were no more runs scored by Manchester until the seventh. when the score was then 2 to l against them. 'Breck" was given four wide ones and ambied. Kennedy sacrificed him to second. Collins struc kout- Maher, Man chester's new fielder. who played his first game with Manchester yester- day. was then put ID. He had been fielding in fine shape and although he had been connecting with the ball he was unable to land it safe until this time. His part of the program was a two bagger and Breckenridge trotted home with the run that tied. Both sides drew blanks until the ninth. It was Manchesteris last bat and the score was still tied Casey hit for two bags and in attempt to catch him at second. went 10 third. Breck hit an easy one to first and Kennedy died at first on the assist to short It vas then up 10 Eddie to win his own game. The first one he missed by a mile. fouled the sec ond. but the third he hit on the nose. sending it between short and third for a safe hit and Casey scored with the run that fwon-
 Two tr 6 from the clock shop played sckIbe in the east end yester- day. zs from departnent No
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
Waterbury,

Earned runs. Bridgeport {. Two base hit. Phoenix. Hit by pitcher. O'Rourke. ST. Thackara. First base on balls. of Treat 2, of Walker 3. Left on bases. Waterbury ,. Bridge port 3. Stolen bases. Bertwhistle. Phoenix. MeEnroe. Struck out. by Walker 2. by Treat 3. Double plays. Swander to 0'Hagan. Thackara to Walsh to o'Hasan- Umpire. shan non Time. i:35.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
voLz IN SHAPE.

Hartford. Aug 24.-volz was in fine trim yesterday and he did not have much trouble in beating Start lords crippled team. LuysteF did not show up and he was fined and suspended. Warren scored the first run after Baker had tripled. and he made the second on an out at first after he had walked. gone dovS1 on sacrifice and to third on a single by volz. The score:
 RHE. Holyoke .. oI0oo1o0O-2 s 3 Hartford 000oeo0O co 2 2 Batteries-volz and Schincel: VII son and O'Leary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
A~e...s.ss Win. sar.sosa D.rsy.

SARATOGA. \. r.. Aug. 2A-James B. Brady's Accountant favorite in the betting 10 1s to co. easily won the Sara toea Derby. one mile and five sixteenth. st sarssosa- Only thrre threr-yesr- o,ds went to the post. Ben Holder b>fhs wftbdrwn early. and Accountant enu nab hos ol1ds ozl fzvorffeL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
THIS WEEKS scnxDrn

Fridav-Hartfori st nr166rm Springfield at wssrrbury. Hoty1o@ New London. New Haven af wich-
 sssurtsy-Brdespors e moron Waterbury at eprsnkfeId ifuD " New Hsven af New LoD6oo. = st Norusch-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24

Eastern league-First game, New ark 3, Montreal 2; second game, Mon- trea1 8, Newark 2; first game, Jersey City 2. Rochester 1; second game, Jersey City 3, Rochester 2; Toronto ?, Providence I; Baltimore 5. Buff falo 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
B. WINS THE BET.
Waterbury. Aug 2i. 1906.

Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Will you please decide the follow ing bet: A. bets that the attendance at last Saturdays games was 5000 or more B. bets that 1t vas less than 5000, that Is. paid admissions. Respectfully.
 CONSTANT READER.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
CUP ON EXHIBITION.
The Trophy for Which the OleD
 League Teams sre Conspus1n~.


 League Teams sre consese1ne.
 One of the most beautiful cups thn1 has ever been won by a City 1esxu< team will be the prize this ypar. sn< 1t Is now on exhibition In the win6ou of the Lake & strobei Co in Excha1<n place. The cup is the gift of 0<nr| Strobel of the firm. the flrnf tIm1 the history of the league fhaf 1(@ trophy has been presented fros charge. ft has been made spscf1 for the league and is ia fact q cr1 bination of two cups. Mr 0<ru111 gave the league msnagers their u1r| of all the samples he shovpd sf1r1 and no expense or limit vns pu< 2 the managers It will make ffo r& all the more interesting from nou the close when the teams nrp beautiful trophy they will ruso6vo they vfn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
CONSTANT READER.

The sporting editor inquired of ]. A. Hynes. the treasurer of the Wa terbury team. and he informed him that on last saturday there were a. 3Sx paid sdmissions at tho esto.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Hudson River league-First game, Poughkeepsie 8, Kingston 4 '; second game, Poughkeepsie 1, Kingston O.; first game, Paterson [, Hudson 4; second game, Paterson 3, Hudson q; Tri-County 0. Newburg 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24

Southern league-First game, Shreveport 1, Birmingham 4; second game, Shreveport o, Birmingham 4; New Orleans o, Montgomery 2; Lit tie Rock 1, Atlanta 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York .- Cleveland .........1 0 % o0Q @1 New York ..,.... o 0 o 0 O "a
 Hits-cieyeland, 4; New York, 6. Err rors-C Cleveland, O; New York, l.. Bat. teries-Townsend and Bemis; orth and Kleinow.
 At Boston
 St. Louis .........0 70 os0o 70 ls t'qs'1n H,;a, ;'',;; q; io,,;. po.,on rprdrs St Louis, O., Boston. 1. Batteries-Pow- ell and OConnor; Winter and Carrigan. Detroit .........o 900 oao4ol-7 Philadelphia :. Q Q ii6i o. 6
 Hits-Detroit, IA; Philadelphia, 2. Err rors-Detroit, 5; Philadelphia, o. Batteries Mullen and Schmidt; Dygert and Schreck.
 At Washington
 Washington ......0 0 o Il 0 Q 0 O 0-1
 Hits-chicage, 8; Washington. l. Err rors-Chicago, o; Washington, l; Bat terics-Patterson and Sullivan; Falken- berg and Warner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At Pittsburg- Pittsburg .....r.. o 2 0 320 s7 Hits-New York, 10; Pittsburg, 10. Err rors-New York, 1: Pittsburg, 1. Bat teries-Wiltse, Ferguson and Bowerman; Leever and Gibson.
 At St. Louis Boston ...........0 % o 000 o o l. Hits--Boston, 5; St. Louis s. Errors Boston. {; St. Louis. 1. Batteries-Dorner and Needham; Brown and Marshall. At Chicago Chicago ........,1 0 0 O 0 0 8 1 - 6 Hits-Phiadelphia. 10; Chicago, Ii. Err s-Philadelphia, 2; Chicago, g. Bat teries-Duggleby and Dooin / Overall and Tylipv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24

TAe Eyssisg Dsns<rss D oo pis's papsf. fhs Df1m n e c Z Iss . vssA. co c pouss Dv n 0r1sr.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24

New England league-First game, Fall River 8. Worcester 2; second game, Worcester 6, Fall River 3 New Bedford 2. Haverhill 2; Law renee 4. Manchester |; Lynn 8. Low ell 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-24

American sociation-Indianapo lis 1, Minneapolis O; St Paul 3, Lou isville |; Columbus 2. St Paul o; first game, Toledo 3. Kansas City o; second game, Kansas City g. Toledo