davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
JABEZ WHITE WHIPPED.

London. April 25.-England has a new lightweight champion, Jabez White last night losing his title to Jack Goldsmith before the National Sporting club here.
 The men went twenty rounds for purse of $750 and side bet of $500. White was defeated all the way. Goldsmith showing much the better form and outboxing his clever opponent. He was declared the win her on points.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
BASEBALL NOTES.

Bridgeport here tomorrow. Get your cheering voices out of cold storage.
 Let the yells of the Waterbury rooters be heard down here in the center.
 Norwich defeated Providence yes terday afternoon in a ten-inning game. Perhaps the Eastern leaguers will have more respect for this little league now.
 Let all the old fans get out to the new grounds tomorrow afternoon and show the crowds of new sports just how they used to shout for their team. Let the old war cry ring over the Reed hills and echo and re-echo for miles around.
 The captain of the Waterbury But ton Go baseball club would like to hear from some of the managers or representative of shop baseball clubs in this. city and Waterville in regard to forming shop league. Address all correspondence to William Ber- gin, care Waterbury Button Go, city.
 John r. C0nn0r one or Manager Fleming's squad, was called to his home in Brooklyn last night by a telegram announcing the death of his uncle. He will return Thursday in time to be in uniform for the opening game in Springfield.
 Dave Altizer is already seeking a reconciliation with Manager Dan O'Neil and the Springfield baseball public. Yesterday friend of his called on the Pony manager to find out on what terms the kangaroo would be taken back. The call was made in response to telegram from Altizer, and the answer was that he could play in Springfield under the conditions laid down by the manager Monday morning and on no others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
THE PUGlLIST
PLENTY DOING IN THE BOXERS
 CAMPS.
Big Tournament Last Night for the San Francisco Beneft-Other
 News of the Ring.

Los Angeles, Cal, April 25.-A grand boxing tournament, partici- pated in by many of the leading pugilistic stars of the country and at tended by 2,000 people, nearly half of them women, was given at the Pacific Athletic club last night for the benefit of San Francisco earth quake sufferers. It netted S4,5OO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25

Treasurer Fred \. winkler of the Holyeke baseball club announced yeS- teriay afternoon that the club will give s-yo to the San Francisco relief fund. Secretary James N. O'Rourke of the COnnerticut league has written to each club in the eirCuit asking that that amount be contributed. and the HoIycke directors readily promised to respond
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Totals :. ....32 8 12 27 12
Niagara University.

Earned runs, Bridgeport 5, Mag ara 6; two base hits, Ladd, Farrell, O'Dell, Donnelly; three base hit, Donnelly; sacrifice hits, Ladd, Mo- Hugh, T. Keenan,; stolen bases, Doyle ?, O'Rourke, Bockstehler, Dwyer; double play, R. Keenan, T.. keenan, Donnelly; hits, off Newman 3, off White z, off Murphy 4; first base on balls, off Farrell 1, Moran 2, Newman 1, Yates 2, Murphy 1; hit by pitched ball, Doyle; struck out, by Newman 1, White 2, Yates 1, Moran 3, Murphy ?; passed ball, O'Rourke; time, hours; umpires, Murphy and Beaumont; attendance, 200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
A Violent Attack on America.

ST. PETERSBURG. April 25.-A vio- lent attack on Americans was made in the monarchIst convention at Moscow by NJ. shmakhoff. the celebrated reac- tionary. who attempted to stir up anti foreign feeling by declaring that the revolution in Russia was inspired and directed by American Masonic organ izations working through the Jews and the Social Democrats.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
TOOL ROOMS WON.

Bowling teams from the tool and machine room of the Scovill Manu- featuring Go played on the Casino alleys last night, the tool room team winning by score of LIZA to 1,0S5. The score.
 Tool room-Wolfe 237, Moran 221, Thompson 192, Carroll 214, 0. Wolf 260; total LIZA. II
 Machine room-S. Kelly 230, Pryor 219, Madden 192. Burton 1S9, Agnew 255; total 1,0S5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Lady Navarre Won Derby.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, April 25.-Charles Elllson's good three-year-old Ally Lady Navarro won the rich Tennessee Derby in hard drive down the stretch by a length from NJ. T. Tichenor's Califor- mia Derby winner. Good Luck. Ellison also secured third money with James Reddick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
censeser.t. Veteran. Reunion.

NEW ORLEANS. April 25.-New Or leans today is in gals attire. Her buildings are draped with bright col DTS. her streets sblaze with bright bunt- ing and nuttering from end to end with flags In honor of the annual re- union of the Confederate veterans' ss- socistIon. which hAs opened here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At shreveport--shreveport {. Mem- phis 8.
 At New Orleans-New Orleans 5, Little Rock 3.
 At Montgomery-Montgomery 1, Atlanta q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Champion wrestIer Won,

NEW YORK, April 25.-George Both her, lightweight champion wrestler of America. got decision over Harvey Parker of Brockton. Mass. after one hours wrestling here last night. The men met at catch weights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Queer English League.

There is a Compulsory Character league in England. the business of which is to urge on parliament the passage of a bill making it compulsory for all employers to give . written character to their employees when lesv- inE
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Energetic Monarch

The king of Italy is one of the noss snerrscc of nonsrrhs. he vas taught hy his tutor never to be idle for a moment and vss always panished il caught 6oizg nothing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
strtinx Hln rr

New Cisrk-Good morning. sir. Tn ready to go to york What would you like ne to do frstf stocksou Bonds The erst feElor that czIIa--szn Frxncfsco Call
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
RoWIING RECORD nLEGaL

Louisville. April 25.-The officers Of the American Bowling Congress Sunday night voted 10 throw out the worlds record of 1,263 made by Hamilton and Hussey at the annual tournament. because of illegal entry
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
Pss.nous vsrk.

Ctlorine gas. which is usea En the nxszfscta-s of blssrhing powder. ts 70 rois1uoas fhst the z<z have to ssar 5s fktckns<sss sf fAznsI ever tkeir z1zfka
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
yanderhilt WIn. .t ParI,.

PARIS. April 25. w. K. Wander bilt's Lumineuse won the Prix d'Orssy at the MaIsons-Laffite races.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
TIED IN POOL.
Cook and La Valley Have g Like
 Score.

Cook defeated Tomkinson last night in the pool tournament at the Wooster and is now tied for first place. The standing:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
AMERICAN LEA0rE

NJ PnIIadeI rnTa-
 New Fork --.-----. segi Ies ~
 Hits-Ser Tork. Is. Philsdelphtaz q Er- rors-Seu York. I. PhEsdtIpkia- q Bat tsries-cIarksoa ard klsinoT. BeD5sr and Schreck
 At WsrhirEtn7-
 Boston ..-----..--..es tsss e-Is WsshinTton ..-...a aa8a 6f eg R-f
 Hffs-boseo1. ffs WashfrEtoz. e Errors -Beston. c. Wastinxtol. q Bsffsrtss- doa- Hsrdy- Kitssz ard wakeee51 pesrest .--------...tsssssesAe e1 Lou1s --.------ 'l Dsfrraf .. St LcMfs. | BasserS.s-Dcro- ra. zc-a NE.r-.r- E.-rr E.k E-.ksx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
M..hnnr.

Lsss rear ass trzmps rsre fed at the cpgzty bone st Carlisle, H, the zes,z razhsrfnx s.s51
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25

O'Keefe and Gardner Fought Draw.
 KALAMAZOO. Mich. April 25.-Jack o'Keefe of Chicago and Jimmy Gard ner of Lowell. Mass. fought ten rounds here last night to draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

At Columbus-Milwaukee 6, Co., lumbus 4. \ At Indianapolis-Minneapolis 9, Indianapolis 5.
 At Toledo-Toledo G.. Kansas City 4.
 At Louisville-St Paul IA, Louis- vile 10.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE

At Jacksonville-Jacksonville 3, Columbia 2.
 At Augusta-Augusta 5. Charles ton 2.
 At Savannah-Savannah 0, Macon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
BOWLING
BROADWAY LUCKY EWES WERE
 UNLUCKY.
The Clock Company Team Again Defeated Them-World's

The Broadway speedy five were beaten again last night by the Clock Go team. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGuE.
TABLE OF PERcENrAGEs.

st Louis. :: ciacinrzti. q Bstteriss- Brown and Hoinss. Duchot and Phelps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
Racing Automobiles Have Novel Plan
For Cutting up Troublesome Canine.

One Of the features Of the cars en-
tered In the Vanderbilt cup race which
goes 10 show the care and minute at
! tenilon 60 even the smallest details
| which has marked their construction
IS what Is Known, for want Of moro
/ technical term. Inc dog cutter
This consists of a convex V-ghapei
| piece Of wood which Is fitted TO the
cross steering rod extending almost its
entire length. The apex ~ this wood
en- bar d. brought 10 a sharp cutting
edge and the whole L. bound 90 the
cross rcd with copper wire.
II frequently happens that dogs stray
onto % course while a race Is I'm progress
and get in the way ~ one Of the cars
Steering gears and radiators have Of
ten been damaged IN this manner 10
such an extent that the cars have been
put out ~ the race.
with the "dog-cutier' however. the
Keen edge. aided by the impetus cause
by IL great speed OF the car. is sutii.
cient tu tieave the animal from one
end 10 the other. reducing to mini
mum the iar and strain on the cross
steering rod.
Gustaye Caillois VINO viii drive one
~ The cars entered for the Vanderbilt
cup racchad an experience that showed
the usefulness NJ the "dog-cutier' IN
the last Gordon Bennett cup race. \
sheep suddenly ran into the road ahead
of him while NJ Was going AZ high
speed that made II impossible Tor
him 10 turn out. lie struck the sheep
square and left II laying Ga the road IN
halves. Had this steering apparatus
rot been flttcd with the "dog-cutter." II
is probable that Il would have been
ba1ly damaged II not actually put out
Of commission
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
CAMP WILL EXPLAIN RULES.
Football Conference To be Held IN CHI
cago--Stagg Enthusiastic.

Walter Camp has arranged football
conference 10 be held at Chicago. Octo-
Der |. Coaches Stagg Of Chicago and
Host Of Michigan and practically all the
other coaches OF the middle west viii
be present. AS Walter Camp was the
originator Of many Of the changes I'm
the rules he Is probably the best man
IN the country 10 act as an interpreter
~ the present code. The assemblage
will be I'm the nature Of football class.
The coaches and other officials will re-
ceive some valuable lessons. and il is
expected that the intrioacies and tan.
giles Of some Of the rules will be cleared
up.
Back Of Camps purpose TO give few
Lessons. II the intention TO draw out the
friends of football to make suggestions
as to the Interpretation of The rules
and the best style Of play to use under
them, The football teachers have been
asked 10 devote some attention 10 the
rules before October l. In order to BE-
ready 10 talk when the time comes.
Several Of the western coaches have
different IDEAS on the subject. and these
are TO be threshed out thoroughly.
Coach Stagg u Chicago and Coach
Nost ~ Michigan differ widely in their
opinion Of the American committees
rules. The maroon coach II enthusiast
tie over them and declares they viii
improve the game both for the players
and the spectators. He has already
worked out a number Of plays Coach
Yost. In published interviews. has ex-
pressed only qualified approval OF the
rules. and does not believe the forward
pass and other innovations WIFI improve
the game much. Mr., Camp Is the au-
thor OF the l0-yard rule. His sugges-
ton 10 double the distance TO be gained
IN three downs a year ago created a
sensation and was ridlculed az the time.
He brought the rule forward again this
year. and accepted the other changes.
such as the forward pass, which were
suggested to make IL practicable, The
eastern critics views are expected TO
lead 10 a similarity Of the western and
eastern styles Of play, as well as 10
clear up Misunderstanding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

McAleer's head. Instead Of lurnir, al
pursuing II, Jimmy. seeing tbst ~.
lexis was behind him and IN a posi,a,
to field the ball sooner than h. carl;
came running straight forward srl
posing gracefully with hand, unliisj
ne appeared 10 be waiting for the N,l
which Sox was chasing. The rupn.,
from first already had crossed second
when glancing outward No saw M.
Aleer apparently waiting to catch m,
ball, and turning he tore TO second
and started back to first base beiors
ne discovered the trick. but By ,h,t
time sockalexis had retrieved Inc b.,
ana thrown II 10 second. where he
man who was on first was forced our.
although the batter made triple on
the hit. There was long wrangle. tgt
the umpire decided that the bsti''
could hold third. although h. Us rs'
entitled TO a hit because be had .Iui
out a runner at second base.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
WRESTLING IN SCOTLAND,
Athletic Sport on the Famous Field at
Grasnrrc.
London standard


The sports field AT Grasmere lies at
the foot Of a Characteristic ridge OF
fells. very narrow at the top and as
steep nearly as the side OF a house. As
YOU sit In the grandstand this ridge
rises up I'm front Of you.
on the bare. precipltout slopes Of II
the guides race is run. on the verdant
lawn on which the grandstand r. plac-
ed the wrestling matches are held and
those spectators who are not In the
stand make a ring around the lawn
There are coaches, and carriages too.
all around, on which people sit and
watch and have picnic luncheons and
Il all looks rather like Lords cricket
ground reduced IN size,
In Cumberland wrestling the fan is
won directly "A man Is thrown TO the
ground. There Is no need TO pin the
shoulders down as IN Greco-Iioman
wrestling. Here at Gfasnere all e
ended Just when the GrecO-Roman
catCh-as-catch Gamers would be get
ting 10 serious work. Were II not 80
the GTasmere sports would last all the
year round. As Il was. several matches
went on ~ the same time.
Many OF the men nhu thtlf utns en-
broidored with wonderful flowers or de-
signs In silk or wool-the work OF their
women folk. who were now stralning
to get glimpse OF how the charm
worked from the swaying ranks OF peo-
pie around the ground.
Boys wrestled: men with white hair,
who had gained IN experience what
they had lost in elasticity, wrestled
The boys seemed 10 be young Orlandos
temerariounsly trying a fall with the
Charleses Of the profession. and who
knows that there was not someRosalind
who saw II all dimly from the crowd
and was ready 20 say afterward. Sir.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
WANT BIG END.
Chicago Nationals Planning Polp, %
Worlds Championship Series

In case we land the National lesss
pennant and get into the Wort
championship series" said a mers'
OF the Chicago team. I'VE will moi err
into an agreement with our oppons'
by which there Will be an equal Dit
sion Of the receipts instead Of ne
per cent TO the winners and the . -
cent 10 the losers. as provided fof o
the national commission rules govern
ing such a series. with The exspt.
OF two or three players. al u. Ne'
Yorks DID that sort ~ thing IN U
worlds series last season. and one q
them WEIGHED on the arrangement aht'
the games were over.
There viii be no webbing On ol'
part. for there will b. no such are
ment. We are Just conceliei enosi
10 believe that II We can win ne NJ
tional league pennant We can beat 'l'
best team IN the American lsiglt al'
are willing TO take chance on 81
ting the short end 81 the purse IN on
efforts 10 land the Hons share OF U
money tina, VIII be divided among
players. There Is not man on o..
team who does no; think hat We pr
more than a match for ne AeSi ise,
IN the American league. and ~ la.
either - Ter cent or only q .per cen y
the players share-no 80 and 80 i0i "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

ent day three-year-olds when they bark
back to Chesceus.
But Cresceus did not stop with being
a champion three-year-old He trained
on and raced himself into glory. II was
not long until he had the stallion rec
ord Then he got the wagon record
one day when there was nothing else to
do. Then he went after the world $
trotting mark. the 2:03k Of Alix. and he
got IT, He had everything there was
IN the way Of glory for trotting horse
TO have and he had earned every honor
IN the most brilliant manner. Never
was a horse more lover than was
Cresceus by the American public.
His presence was inspiring despite the
fact that al rest he was far from a
handsome horse, but once under head
way, he made the people in the grand
stand think OF a runaway locomotive.
and they never tired OF looking at him
or cheering him when he won. He went
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
MEN PAST SIXTY IN DANGER.

More than half Of mankind over sixty
years of age suffer from kidney and blad-
der disorders, usually enlargement OF
prostate gland This Is both painful and
dangerous. and Foley's Kidney Cure
should be taken at the first sign Of dan
ger. as u corrects Irregularities and has
cured many Old men Of this disease. Mr..
Rodney Burnett. Rock Port, No. says:
Il suffered with enlarged prostate gland
and kidney trouble for years and after
taking two bottles q Foley's Kidney Cure
feel better than ! have for twenty
years although ! am now 81 years old.
For sale hy +. J. Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
IN OUNCE OF PREVENTION

u worth a pound OF cure Thor, a..
many poor sufferers. Consump,iyes -,
are hopeless OF getting well-Wbo ~ ~,
had taken care OF themselves. Womb s,.
be well. a cough Is fhc f1unds,'a1
consumption, Billiards. Hor,hound s.,
viii cure that cough Mrs ~
Fails. Montana. writes. 81 have usAs NJ
lards Horehound syrup On nv anil, =.
years-my children never sursi ~,
coughs. Sold By Il. G. NJ Dms ns,.
III and III South Main Street B.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

from one end Of the country 49,.
Maine to Texas. from Msssachru..o,'r,
10 California, and never gave ~
hibition. When lie was ten yss,s y, ~
and visioly failing In speed he va. J,
tired 10 the stud. ~
But they dragged him ont "a
2'l5 tvisibly lame> at Galssbus NJ M %
Ten'Eyck in the San Francisco chro,'
icle. ND'oa'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22

A narrowing story comes from Mon
mouth H.. where. u is said, a large
number Of burly. beefy. hrawny chaps
win try for positions on the team.
This sounds like football old style but
We don't see where they'll get a game
unless Columbia university puts out an
independent team.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
0EBRUTALlze0
FOOTBALL GOSSIP

Mr.. Yost " Michigan. the great and
successful exponent Of straight foot
ball. placed himself In the hands Of a
lion tanner Immediately after reading
the new rules. and hopes to be docile
enough soon 10 teach the game as she
Is to be played.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
SUSPICIOUS ACTIONS.

Along about the twentieth round
Cans deliberately tore his protector
on himself and my well-founded sus-
piclons were thoroughly aroused. This
little incident win tell the secret of
the unfair decision rendered.
When Cans claimed foul and dra-
matlcally feiened pain, ! jumped In
the ring and appealed to sner 10 call
doctor. Fully hfty seconds elapsed
before he dog-facedly gave the raw
est decision that was ever rendered in
championship battle and he was
thoroughly protected and the crooked
boosters who bought him were sing
ing his praises and took particular at
tention TO see that certain press rep
resontatives heralded the news TO the
world as 10 their way Of thinking.
Lying accounts ~ the Danes streak
ish gameness were spread broadcast
and many other rank accounts OF his
dying condition, eac.. we're wired out
TO cover up the greatest Job ever
pulled on This element we're from the
home ~ crooked pugillsm, San Fran
cisco. BY this | mean the crowd that
has been running the game.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
NEWS NOTES.

Goldheld wants 10 pull on another
prize hsht With Seattle getting the
commerce and Goldheld the sorapv.
there will be nothing left In Frisco but
the quakes and the Insurance adjusters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-22
MANAGER NOLAN
HURLS CHARGES
He Makes Serious Accusations
Against Siier, Cans and
Britt.
HOT SHOT AT FRISCO SPORTS.
Declare That Certain Ones Fixed the
Fight For the N~grO to Will
lntiiaates Fraud.

80 .,..... ....,sr,r f,,
b'n' SUNNI $500.
kailling Ncisoh' h'N
with his little say wnh reference To one
,.,. ,,,,,i,.ss.trcss ai GoldQeid. NeV
-ls 90, .,i. ...
BUY do's No' lu'n' CIV,
iaigumcnt OF Siiti ianf' hiip' "he'H"N
Franeisco feht promO.c.s
-, a.. 49,. colo.
..,..t .,.-e,,
Certain people nave i"'f'.' ' w.
holding CUT for terms tina! / hal "O'
tained An the NclsCn-Gans contest
AM proud OF such so-callcd assaults.
a. manage OF puglLt Il Is GER
talnly the business 0f . manager Ia
Obtain me most available ,, '1 MI ,-,io nS
and II would be- takon up by thous.
ands Of Others who would only De TOO
anxious 10 take my place
/ declare now that the course pursued
thv me IN tbe Nelson-Gans contest Is
the same that I will always follow
ana viii continue on the same lines az
long as am the manager OF Battling
Nelson or any other. pugiiist
Let MS pee by c0mpaflso Nheite'
Nelson or Cans was entitled to the
long end of the pursc-in other words,
Who was the real drawing card?
pueilist or actor Is worth Just
what they can draw al The box office,
nothing more or less = pugilIsts
drawing power does not alone depend
on his ability 10 fight Several othor
things are counted on-such as, ~ ne
always trying" "Can he be handled
IN betting lnfuences?" etc.
Taking these things into consldera-
zion / win admit that Cans is a much
moro finished boxer than Nelson his
work ia much more artistic. This was
foregoue CONCLUSION before the men
entered the ring.
,,osr r,,popTAN-r FACT.
MoSi i"i Vi' = ''''
Nov for the most important fact:
pld Inc public have the confidence In
Cans hat they had in the Dane?
cans had faxed on innumerable oc-
.,sIons and may have on the last only
nne could NOT with Battling Nelson as
Ms npponent. The public knew this,
ana ,hs greatest gate receipts ever re-
.ordea Al pugilistlc event was the re-
xsnlt.
m, many attacks made IN certain
aancrs an the Pacific coast as to the
r,eokedness OF this match had on ef-
s,ct On the attendance. The public
realized that Battling Nelson always
save the best he had In him ana the
way they turned Out Pu, 20 s >, ,a,,d tar
an honest boys reputation.
As A comparison OF Cans and Nell
sons drawing power by actual returns
lei us compare the last years work.
Cans for six rounds IN Philadelphia
at the National Athletic club received
$500 Nelson for the same club 20 times
,hat amount. Cans for 20 rounds on
The coas, received 81. 200. Nelson for is
ROUNDS noarly $4,000.
Dld moi Britt and Young Corbett
force Nelson 20 take The small END