davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
MASON KNOCKED our OF BOX.

Brooklyn, May C.-The Philadel-
phia Nationals scored an easy victory
over Brooklyn today, knocking Mason
out of the box in the fourth and hit
ting Knoll, who relieved him hard.
Score:
r. u. {.
Phil ....1 0 8 2 90 o do II 1
Brook 20 0 300 90 2-2 7
Batteries-Lush and Doom; Eas-
ton, Knobs and Bergen. Umpire-O'
Day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
Publishers Press1

Cincinnati, May 6.-The Cincin-
natl Nationals won today's game from
st. Louis with two singles and a dou-
BILE in the eighth inning. Score:
r. n. E.
Gin ...O 0 0 o 0 90 2 % Z 0
st. l.. 80 0 0 / 0 0 0 o. Z 0
MISUNDERSTANDING and Livingston;
Egan and Mcbride. Umpires-Car-
penter and Klein.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07

You can't guess at his capacity for
generating hot air by the size Of the
man
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
HOWELL SAVES GAME

st Louis, May 6.-Wth two men on
bases in the ninth and none out, How
ell relieved Smith in the box today,
and retired the side, enabling the st.
Louis Americans to win from Detroit.
Score:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
TWELVE INNING CONTEST is
WON BY KANSAS CITY, AFTER
BATTLE BETWEEN PITCHERS
-MINNEAPOLIS BEATS TOLEDO.
AMERICAN AssociAT'N STANDING
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Kansas City, 4; Louisville, 3.
Minneapolis, 2; Toledo, /.
Milwaukee, 4; Indianapolis, 2.
Publishers Prcssl
Milwaukee, May G.-Indianapolis
kept up her losing streak here today
and went down to defeat by close
score. Locals took the lead early in
game and indianapolis could not score
until late IN the game. The score
was as fellows
r. n. e.
Milw'kee 90 1913 OO0 x-4 l
Indpls 90 0 l 90 % 1-2 5 2
Batteries-Hicykey and Beville;
Hart and Weaver. Umpires-Egan
and Owen.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07

No married
man has any IL
luSions a bout
women.
Maybe a self
made man ought
to be ashamed
of his job, but he
generally isn't.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
SLUGGING MATCHES
PlANO MEN TAKE POGUE MIL
LERS INTO CAMP is TO AND
RAILROADERs BEAT EASTHA-
ENS-PALLADiJMS FORFEIT.
SATURDAY LEAGUE STANDING

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Starr Pianos Is; Pogue, MilleTs 5.
Pan Handles 16, East Ravens 5.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07
HITS AND ERRORS COLUMNS
EVEN, REDS WIN IN EIGHTH
PHILADELPHIA KNOCKS OUT
BROOKLYN PITCHERS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

REsuLTe YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia 10; Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburg /; Chicago3.
st. Louis l.; Cincinnati 2.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07

n. IT. =
ST Louis 5 2 0 0 0 0 0 O-5 6 8
Detroit 0 0 0 0 l o. 5 4
Batteries-Smith, Howell and Spen.
GER; Kiliian, Eubanks and Paylc
Umpire-Connors.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-05-07

lis and Gibson. Umpire-Connolly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
THE SPORTING NEWS.

and almost every one else on. the Holyoke team. Kennedy gave them all the mystic sign and told them their station was Twenty-third street.
 Dowd and Hoffman refused point blank to drop oil at the station indi- cated and the umpire beckoned for a policeman. A quartet of sturdy bluecoats responded and tried bit of diplomacy on the angered Holyoke captain. Dan O'Neil called soothing ly to Dowd to come over and take a seat with him, but Dowd wouldn't budge in any direction just then. Finally he left the field and Hoffman clambered over the railing into the grand stand. Barnard, a new man from Philadelphia, went up to bat for Lepine and one of the most ex- citing contests between the historic rivals ended when Steamer Flanagan rushed over to foul territory and took a fly from the new man. The score.
 RH. E. Springfield 10O0o02 .--s 10 4 Holyoke 000104 0 0 2-7 St 4
 Batteries-Frill. Hess and O'Con- nor; Dolan and Baerwald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

water and shot away from their stake boats They started on equal terms, but after the first few strokes Yale had trifie the better of the fight, and by the time the racing starts had been rowed out there was scarcely any diff ference between the noses of the two shells. "
 Over the second half mile Yale grad ually settled down into her normal gait, which was thirty strokes to the minute, and as the Ellis did this the Cambridge men let their stroke down to thirty-one The experience and the level head of Captain Filley began to become conspicuous. He was watch ing his rival. Boulton, and measuring him with deadly aim. The two crews held this stroke from short distance after the first half mile flag had been passed almost to the two mile flag. When the Ellis settled down to their normal gait their shell travelled better, and they not only cut down Harvari's slight lead but gained two seconds on Harvard.
 As soon as Filley had taken the lead away from Yale he let his stroke down to thirty. and at this gait both crews passed the two and a half mile flag and the three mile flag.
 It was now clear for the first time that barring some accident the race belonged to Harvard. Filley had more power to spare than Boulton had. and Yale's swing was beginning to look slow and heavy.
 A quarter of mile from the finish Boulton raised his stroke to thirty-two. where he gamely held 1t for short distance as Harvard raised hers first to thlrty-one. then to thirty-two and finally to thirty-three. Filley with deadly precision was now measuring off Yale's defeat
 When the Harvard captain let go the last burst of his power Yale had fin- ished up every ounce of her endurance. and the crimson shell sped on to vic tory. Harvard finished the race In 23 minutes 2 seconds. Yale in g minutes il seconds.
 The loss of the freshmen race was disappointing to Harvard. as there was every expectation that their freshmen would defeat Yale.
 The varsity four pared event also went to Yale in easy style. and the two victories were a repetition of Yale's splendid work of three years ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
"RED" WALLER, DESERTER.
Claimed That He Is Playing in New
 Jersey.

Bridgeport, June 29.-The convic- ton is growing in the city that Red" Waller has deserted the Bridgeport club. Nobody knows anything definite about it. but it is generally under stood that Waller has accepted the opportunity of making S15 week for pitching in the Atlantic Coast lea que. There is quite rivalry there between the clubs, and Red is get ting his money for playing with the Red Banks under an alias.
 Manager 0'Rourke was trying out new pitcher yesterday. a man nam- cd Levy. who halls from Now Jersey. and who comes we'll recommended by Bertwhstle. In practice Levy had all the curves and was very speedy. He could not remain in the city however, as he had an engagement to play at Plainfield. \. J.. on Saturday He has agreed 10 come here next week.
 Schuman was. released by Manager O'Rourke yesterday. Schuman was manly fellow. but was not strong enough for the game Wednesday against New London. however.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
HoLYoKE FIGHTS AGAIN.

Springfield, June 29.-Fond mem ories of that dear old riotous day of last year when Bill Smink came so near to deserved fate. were awakened on Hamden park yesterday when Springfield and Holyoke locked horns in a base ball tussle that final ly ended with the Ponies one run to the good. says the Springfield Union to-day. Tumultuous and troublesome times came in the final chapter of the battle. Tom Dowd and Izzy Hoff- man being banished from the field under police escort. while the other Holyoke players wanted to do such things as to bite Charlie Kennedy's head of or cut his heart out. When the reckoning time came Springfield had scored eight runs and Holyoke one less.
 All the trouble centered about a decision Umpire Kennedy made in the ninth on the mild-mannered Her man Schincel. With one more run needed by Holyoke to tie. Schincel was on third and lott at the bat The ball was hit at Murphy and Schincel dashed for the plate. Spud lt- tODrE tBl AuE AnAOH 1dnAC low to O'Connor and as Schineel slid the leather was dropped. The slide was started far from the plate and the runner simply shot his foot into Paddy O'Connor. who had a position just at the third base side of the dish. O'Connor picked up the ball and tagged SchinceL The Holyoke men claimed their runner was held away from the plate and the umpire ruled that he hadn't reached 1t even when he was given the full benefit of the doubt
 Captain Dovd of Hoiyoke rushed over with congratulations that were not touched in parliamentary lan- gusze and Kennedy waved him away Then Izzy Hoffman decided he would lick the ofscisl Next he thought he would take a vaIlop or two af Jack Hess A look at the sturdy form of Hees vas enough to bring about the vie mans move and Holman returned to the umpire Lepins chined in- So did Schincei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
THE DIAMOND
HIGHER STILL
 ARE WE GOING
Hartford Fell Before Pitcher Treat Yesterday -HoIyokes In One
 More Fight.

Every Prodigal fattened up his batting average yesterday, with the exception of Pitcher Treat, and his work in the box was so gilt edged that the fans wouldn't care if he never hit if he twirled like that ev- cry day. Little Walsh had another swatfest and the way he hammered out the curves of the Hartford pitch CT was caution. Even Cooney Rice took day off and smashed one of Badgley's crooked ones into a safe spot. Swander and Nichols vied with each other in long safe hingoes and altogether 1t was game that accord ed much delight to the fans.
 Hartford looked like a sure thing in the first inning when they got after Parker Treat and hammered him pretty hard. This smashing of Treats curves resulted in two runs and then there was closing of the gates and Hartford was treated cruelty, for but one more man was allowed to cross the plate after that first inning. Tom Crook, who has just been secured from Holyoke, had the honor of scoring Hartford's last run in the last inning. He started off with two-sacker and came home on Badgley's safe drive and then the scoring ended for the Hartford side of the house.
 Waterbury scored first in the sec- ond. Thackara got free pass and Walsh and Rice drove him around to third on safe hits. McAndrews hit to Daily and before that player got through juggling the ball, Thackara had crossed the plate. We scored again in the fifth when Swander hit out pretty one, stole second, took third on a sacrifice and came home on Harry O'Hagan's drive. O'Hagan purloined the second bag and had third easy on the out of Thackara He came romping home when Walsh banged out another safe drive. In the sixth McAndrews stopped one of Badgley's curves and went around to third on bad throw to second and came home when McCabe went out to first. We scored one more in the seventh and three in the eighth on good hitting and base running and a few misplays of the visitors The score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
WRESTLING EDDIE O'CONNELL
 DOES NOT WIN Tried to Throw An Adams Man Two Falls in One Hour But
 Failed.

Adams. June 29.-Edward ]. 0Con- nell. New Haven, Conn. instructor in wrestling at Yale. failed to make good last night his boast to throw Owen McGowan twice in hours wrestling, in Turn hall here. In fact he was un. able to budge McGowan. He was az gressive and worked hard in the scientific way. but could not down the Adams man.
 There was a large attendance. the presence of Terrible Terry McGovern as the referee adding to the interest in the match. which was for side bet of s25 and I0-30 per cent divl- sion of the gate receipts.
 The preliminary was between Ma poleon F.. Langelois and Thomas Bibbey. They were to go it for half an hour, but at the end of II minutes Bibbey was thrown and be quit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
HARVARD' EIGHT Terrific Aquatic Struggle
 at New London. YALf'S FRESHMEN AND TOURS loves. In Blue Boat. Collapsed at
 the Finish.
YALE'S FRESHMEN AND TOURS
ARST VICTORY IN SEVEN YEARS

erand sport at Annual Varsity Rec Gatta on River Thames witnessed
 by Greatest Crowd Seen Tn Years. Crimson Avenses Long Line of De- feats by Capture of the Great Event of the Meet-Yale Game to the Core, but Harvard Had the Stronger crew-Opinion of Experts -ycaptain FflIey Hero of the Hour. .-i.~-.
 NEW LONDON, Conn. June 29.-In be sight of the greatest crowd ever adhered here on race day Harvard de- eated Yale in .he varsity race for the lrst time since 1899.
 Coming after years of defeat and un- Ter the auspices of new rowing coach nd after two defeats in the minor aces of the regatta. the triumph of Harvard over Yale was like wine and read to the starving wanderer in the esert. It was victory over a great .ale crew, a crew that had smashed all scords of the Thames in practice, nd went to the stake boat favorite. 10 whip such a crew under such con htions was triumph which warrants Iarvard's rapturous joy. a joy that at rst was talked over quietly and which hen broke out into wild and tumul- nous glee.
 To Captain Filley and to Coach wray Harvard Is offering the greatest ath- ltic tributes that she has paid to any
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
Bridgeport tomorrow.


 Prodigals in Hartford to-day.
 Double bill of fare tomorrow af- ternoon.
 All new uniforms in the Shop league tomorrow.
 We are going just a trifie too fast and can afford to put on the brakes a bit.
 'Badgley is college pitcher. is he? Well. wait until I show him what used to do to college pitch ers," said little Walsh yesterday, as be proceeded to straighten out the Hartford twirler's curves.
 strayed. lost or stolen. one base ball player by the name of Larkin When last seen he was grumbling like a bear because he had been sold to Waterbury. If found please cage him and ship him on to this city. and we may ship him away again
 The Stanley Park baseball nine. formerly known as The snappeTs. want to meet any junior amateur team in the city. the Defenders. Slashers. or Pioneers preferred. Ar rangsments can be made by calling on Manager .Egan at the corner of Cole and East Main street.
 Bridgeport comes here tomorrow for a double header. and Uncle Jeems will be delighted if he can only take one Of those games. The fans are sure to see some eorking good base ball for Hi Ladd will be here with his swat stick and uill in- cidentalIy look Harry O'Hsesn over to see if the disappearing mustaehe makes any difference
 Things are warming up in the shop league The manager of the Neu England Watch CO has protest ed the game which they played with the American Ring Co last Saturday. Manager Bezrdsley of the Watch Go claiming that the defeat came to his team after [ o'clock, this being zzsints the rules of the sseociafion. ss there is a rule which states that the first game must stop promptly at { o'clock
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
RECORD FOR INoulslToR.
Captures sheepshead Bay HandicaD
 In lfS7 3-5.

NEW YORK. June 29.-In terrific drive Inquisitor. a 20 to l shot, won the Sheepshead Bay handicap. one mile. at Sheepshead Bay and in doing so broke the track record for the distance by stepping it in l:37 3-5. which is one fifth of second faster than the best previous time over this course and within one-ffth of a second of the worlds record.
 The finish was very close and excit- ing, the first four horses-Inquisitor Won Tromp. Halifax and Dlshabille- coming to the wire heads apart and finishing in the order named. Halifax, the favorite, set a terrific pace for seven and half furiongs. where Mil- fer brought Inquisitor up on the out side and won.
 Peter Pan. second choice. won the Surf stakes. By the victory of Captain Emerich in the fifth race the ring re- ceived the hardest blow it has experi- enced in some time. The colt opened at 10 to 1 and closed at s to 1. but while the horses were at the post he was again pounded to 2iz 10 1. and in many books he was at even a shorter price.
 on in a fairly good position. he took the lead in the last sixteenth and won ridden out by three-quarters of a length from Umbrella. with the favor ite. J. c. Core. third. Paul Jones was the only fsvorite to win. Summaries:
 First Race.-Eiamesha. first: Hand zarra. second. Roseben- third
 Second Race.-Paul Jones. first; Goldieur. second: Kernel third.
 Third Race.-Peter Pan. first: Ale theuo. second; Arimo. third
 Fourth Raee.-Inquisitor. first; von Tromp. second: Halifsx. third
 Fifth Race-captain Emerich. first. Umbrella. second: ]. c. Core. third
 sixth Entree. first; Just So. second: Far West. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
HAIR-RAIsING GAME.

Bridgeport, June 29.-Bridgeport won from Norwich in hair-rasing contest yesterday by the score of 5 to 4. The visitors were one in the lead in the last inning, when Man ager O'Rourke put in Beaumont to bat for Castle, and he opened the last half of the inning with a hit. Odell advanced him with sacrifice, Bert whistle scored him with three bag ger, and the score was tied Ladd hit safe to right and Bertwhistle came in with the winning run. Tn the last inning Tighe put in Halligan to pitch and withdrew Peloquin, who was very successful The errors by the visitors were deadly. but they outbatted the locals. The feature of the game was the batting of Bert whistle. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport. 1o0O1lO0 02-5 z 2 Norwich .. 11001 0--4 12 3. Batteries-Cornen and Harbusch; Peloquin, Halligan and Bridges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
Jockey Bet on sur. rh,ns.

NEW YORK. June 29.-After losing s25.000 on best bets" Laura Bunert. a young widow of Memphis. had a jock ey who came with her from the west arrested at the sheepshead Bay race track on the charge of stealing s5000. The prisoner is Robert Gilmore. who rides steeplechase races In the west Gilmore said the money had been given him to bet. and he had lost it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
AN ATHLETE DEAD.
Mystery Surrounds His Death and
 Autopsy Will Be Performed

Worcester, June zs.-Thomas F. Kennsy. formerly one of the besf- known athletes in New England. prominent as an amateur runner and professional boyer. and later as a trainer. died in the city hospital here under circumstances which fn- duced the hospital offcish to notify Medical Examiner Frederick H- Baker and request an sutopsy, which will be performed today.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
RISING WON GAME.

New London, June 29.-The game between New London and New Haven yesterday was called at 12:55 o'clock to avoid conflict with the races. It resulted in victory for New London by score of to 3 in ten innings. .O'Rourke's error in the ninth per mitted the tie and Rising, who had made three hits, including a home run, previously, drove in the winning run. Rising's home run was a clean drive over the center field fence. The score: R.H.E. N. London 10000 01-4 8 2 N. Haven 200000 poo 0-3 6 2
 Batteries-Lang and Refrange; Wade and Jope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
Trotting Races al Bridgeport.

The first trotting meeting of the season will open at Hippodrome park. formerly Nutmeg park. Bridgeport. on Tuesday. July g. continuing on the 9th of July and Thursday, July 5. These grounds are under new management and have been put In Al condition A special trolley track has been constructed from strstford avenue into the park grounds. ter ninsting about 500 feet from the grand stand. Special cars will be operated every fe~ minutes froz Bridgeport using this spar track The program ofers three races each dar and purses amounting to nearly Ss.0oe have besn offered Entriss viii be announced in to-morrov's paperz-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

Two-base hits. Crook 2, Thackara. Swander, Nichols. Sacrifice hits. Me- Cabe, Nichols, Thackara. Moves. Daily. Stolen bases. Swander. Nichols 2, O'Hagan 2, Walsh. First base on balls, off Treat 2. of Badgley 4. Struck out, by Treat 1, by Badgley 1. Hit by pitcher. Gastmeyer. McAp- drews. Double plays. McAndrews to O'Hagan; Moves to Crook to Kritchel. First base on errors, Waterbury 3. Hartford 2. Left on bases. Waterbury 10. Hartford [. Time. l:45. Umpire. Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
THE SHOP LEAGUE. GAMES.

The base ball game scheduled for tomorrow afternoon between the Oakville Co and Berbecker & Row lands at the Oakville grounds has been transferred to the Wateryille grounds. and play will be called at 3 o'clock. The other game at the Oak ville grounds between the Ring O. and the Button Go will be played as on the Oakville diamond and will start at 3 o'clock. The games at the Driving park will be played as scheduled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
Brese Prenaers..t.. Isu.

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. June a. Tommy Prendergast of Saginaw had his jaw broken last night by Harry Lewis Of Philadelphia in the fourth round of a scheduled ten round bout. Up to the moment Prendergsst was knocked out he seemed to have the ad- vantage. In the third round the bell saved Lewis from being counted out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
r.ie Player secretly wed..

NORWICH. Conn June 2a.-News has rzked out of the secret marriage of Clarence A. Barnes. a Yale baseball player. and Miss Helen \. Long oi Norwich. whom be met sf a game witt q party of High school girls-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
Little w.ruy .s 30 se |.

WINDSOR. June 2e.-Little wally. at % to 1. won the short course stee- plechase at Windsor by a nose from the favorite. Dawson The pair fought it out after the last turn of the field. and Little wally got up In the final stride.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
ss x..-s ss I~...sa.

CINCINNATI O.. June Hy-rvo fD ~orffe< won at Lafoaix- Ite sfeepie- chase handicap over the ciubhosse course vss the feature of the daY an1 was ~o1 by St E1cch- Pirafe rsnss0 af fh< third tump. and bc<h D1nn1nx fhe fsverin. and var Cnief es1 oe U1 oH<r1 fumx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
I.t.. E.ter Id s.Ien-

SALEM N H. June 2e--Lofus Eat er. 10 l. wo1 the New Enzisnd Hand leap purse of Hop at fke speui1x of fbe New Rockingham park here- Crap pla vns eecon1 as1 Weu ard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

South Atlantic league-F First game. Columbia 2, Augusta 4 sec ond game, Columbia 8, Augusta q; Savannah 3, Jacksonville 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

New York State league Syracuse 3, Troy 2; A. J. & G. 4, Wilkesbarre 3; Binghamton 8. Albany 1; Scran- ton 2, Utica 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

Eastern league-BunaIo [. Toron- to 0: Montreal 6, Rochester s: New ark g, Providence 2: Baltimore 8. Jersey City g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29

thietic heroes in over twenty years. 'hile Tale is glad to shake the hand such rivals and give them full credit G wonderful race.
 Harvard won. and this tells the whole ;ory for Harvard But Yale rowed q Ice that will live long in the annals ! college sports. Not once from the art of the race until the last sir enfh of q mile did the long graceful beIls eease to lap each otber and the rovy fo xie3ag between the swings { sixfeea powerful baeka
 "Are yo1 ready. Harvard, Are you fady- Ya1eF
 Baas: xuus tbe r<fsrss's pssssl ssd e osuo F1u4 ths9 saD ors1g4 4e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

American association-Minneapo- lis [. Kansas City 2; st Paul 5. Mil vaukee q: Columbus 1. Indianapolis O.. Louisville {. Toledo 2.
 New England league-Lovell 10. Manchester s: Hsverhill $. New Bed ford T.: Lynn .. Worcester o. Lav- renee (, Fall River ..
 Western Ieaeue-Des Mofres {. Omaha Q. Denver (. Lincoln q: Sioux City 2. Pueblo S.
 Southern leaEue-Atlsnfs q. Bir- nfnghan |: Shreveport (, New Or leans c. Montsomery .. Nashville [.