davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
BASKETBALL

Middletown. March 3.--The Middle town \. M. C. X. basketball team add e,l another victory to it's already long list last night by defeating the crack Central Y. N. C. A. quintet of Brook Iyn. N. Y.. 45 to 1s. This Is the same team that has twice this season de feate,i the Winsted team The l0cai team was greatly Outweigbei. ha. overcame this by swift team work The score at the end of the first half was s3 to 5. the visitors failing to score until the very last. The gs'ne wss somewhat rough .s th< visitors were inclined to use their strength smith and Captain Carlson dId spns fine work for MiddIetOwn and Her man Behrens for the visstos- The lineup:
 MFddIetOwn-C. Carlson tcaptl. If: F. Carlson. If. Umbe- smith z. Ahsrn. ScOviIIe. rg. Smith. Huriburf. lg-
 Brooklyn = Henry Behrens. rf: Baxs. If: Herman Behre1s. C. Sal mon. rE. wagenfohr. lx
 Score. MkldIetovn 45. brcokiyn 1n: teskess from the noor. C- Csriss1 5 F. Carlson .. r. Ahe-n a ss1ith :. Wsxenfohr. Herman Behrv1s q Bozx< q Henry Behrsns- ruaIs frcn fozls. c C.rf<on s. seluo1 a. rs<er-s sn11 uD- Pfre. Ne<hxvsF. sfr-11.nce. 50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
NEW YORK FIGHTS.

New York, March 3-Amby McGar-. " and Johnnie Burns boxed fast threer0und draw at the stag of the Sharkey A. c. in West SiXty-fifth street last night. Burns was more clever, but McGarry did most of the forcing, and the POO members who wit messed the exhibition applauded the bout vigorously.
 Burns showed well in the first round and managed to keep out of the way of most of McGarry's swings and jabs. In the second round Burns cut Amby's left eye with stiff right uppercut ih one of the clinches. The wound bled profusely, and the blood bothered Nc Garry, but he remained the aggressor to the end of the round.
 Both men came up strong for the third round. Burns started out to try for finishing punch, but McGarry met his onslaught with several short arm jolts that slowed Johnny up con siderably. Then both boxers stood in the center of the ring and exchanged punches, neither having an advantage in the exchange. Just before the close of the round Amby got his man on the ropes and had him covering up from a series of hard wallops to the body. At the end both were strong and hon Ors were even.
 Terrible Terry's" youngest brother, Phil McGOvern, met Tommy Markey in the second bout, and McGovern made Markey look like novice. The latter had an advantage in both height and reach, but PhiIs cleverness more than offset these. At the close of the bout Markey was almost all in.
 In the other bouts Kid Palmer had the better of Mike Murray, Mosey King defeated Tommy Moran, Kid Stone and Pat Conway boxed sl good draw, Jack Ritchie won from Buck Olsen, and Tommy Taylor drew with Jack Burke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
IN OTHER PLACES.

The Hartford Courant writer this morning drifts into the wrestling game with the following story:
 'The grappling game is getting warm. Challenges and counter chal- lenges are being made so fast that il is difficult to keep track of theE, but there is very little forfeit money up. Patrons of wrestling are like the man from Missouri, they want to be shown, and when bona fide money is up they expect something more than talk.
 .'C. S. McHale of South Manchester, Madden's manager. was in the city yesterday and he had conference with Dennis J. Lucey, manager of the Nonpareil Athletic club. Manager Lucey is anxious for return match between Madden and OConnell, but i. is doubtful if Madden will enter the afeHan again for some time. MT We Hale said that Madden had not recov- cred his strength and this was plainly shown in his bout with O'Connell. He said Manchester physicians advised him that the wrestler would not be strong after his illness. but Madden thought he was all right and he did not discover that he was weak until he got on the mat. Mir McHale said hc was confident that Madden could throw o'Connell when he got back in his old-time form.
 ''O'Connell is angry at Alfred Ander- son of this city because he claims that Anderson knocked the match. The New Haven wrestler has offered to make match with Anderson for s100 and give him six months to train in. It is well known that Mir Anderson has retired from wrestling. He said yesterday that he could not afford to take the time for training and leave his business. but he did not require any training to throw kids and he could
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
JEFF BETTER WAIT.

Jeff Doherty, the New Haven pugil- ist, yesterday offered to meet Bob Ad- fer or anybody else in the world at 133 pounds He has had twenty-five fights ill the last six weeks and won them all. He has four bouts on for next week in New York. DOherty says he will take on Battling Nelson, Jimmic Britt, Terry McGovern and Willie Lewis at any time. At Philadelphia the New Haven boy defeated Kid Stein, who has whipped Young Cor bett. Doherty was led to make these remarks by a recent criticism of his fight with Bob Adler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
POLO
LIKE OLD TIMES
Scrappy Players in the Massachu- setts League Slug Each
 Other.

; BrOckton, March 3.-Aggressive polo marked the contest Thursday evening at the Rollaway rink at New Bedford between the New Bedford and Ply mouth teams, which the latter won by a score of 3 to ?. The game was fast during the first two periods, but the players were unable to keep up the pace for the whole game and there was niticeable diminution of speed dur ing the last fifteen minutes of playing time.
 It was scrappy contest, and once during the second period three players were piled together on the playing sur face. Manager and Halfback Wood was feeling little ugly at ruling Of the referee, and immediately after wards, when he blocked Rufus Allen. Wood deliberately let the ball roll away and putting all the power he had back of his 1S0 pounds of weight, he toppled Allen over and fell on top of him. This kind of polo didn't suit the fighting Hughey Devlin, and that play CT happening to be near when the fracas took place, piled into the scrap. Halfback Wood was sent flying away into the center of the rink. It was a small sized western cyclone that re- lieved Allen of the unexpected attack of the Plymouth man. Wood was jeered and Devlin applauded. It was like some of the old-time games, and the crowd acted as if they enjoyed tine diversion from the real game of polo.
 Another incident in the game came near ending in unpleasantness. Whip pie, who had been fouled by Referee NBrag gd6n, sSsted NiSsspite on the ref. cree during the playing of the seventh goal by saying several times: You're a nice referee, ain't you" and the crowd took up the part of the referee and made MT Whipple's life miserable during the rest of the period. That he resented the treatment of the crowd was evident. for after the referees whistle had blown at the sound of the gong, and while the back of this off cial was turned. Whipple deliberately made tremendous drive with the ball directly at Bragdon. The ball raised from the floor and came within an ace of hitting the official.
 .Coward"' You're no part of a man." and like expressions were hurled at the Plymouth player by spectators. The cries were mingled with hisses and it looked as if the crowd would break into the surface for several minutes, as there were some of-fhe spectators who wsu'ed to punch Whipple for his cowardly act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
THE DIAMOND
NEWS FROM CIRCUIT
Bob Unglaub Using that Glib Tongue of His Holy Gross
 and Fordham.

Meriden Is to be represented this summer by an independent club that will play Wednesdays and Saturdays at Hanover Park. The makeup will be as follows: Catcher, John Ma1on- ey: pitchers, Bates, Flynn, James Ma- roney; shortstop, Burlington; nrst base, ]. McKenna; second base, Burns; third base, Harney; left field, F. Mc- Kenna; center field. T. Maroney; right field, one of the pitchers; scorer, one of the pitchers; trainer, one of the pitchers. Five of the players have had state league experience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03

throw O'ConneI or Madden without any training.
 Manager Lucey said that he would ike to get Alex Swanson and OCon- nell toxefher-
 ~Alfrei Anderson hss young vrest- ler In Tsckie that is regarded. ss . svmer- This is John olson. Who is about ee years cd and weighs le5 psundss He has a hand Ike -a ham azd ia trivate he hss tossei some good uTesdeFs He needs q little more ex- ss-ie7re besrre he is sent out tO .p- rezr fn pab.ie- Of all the vre<-lers that have appeared in the last fss years there has bexl 10 o1e to tske the plsce Of O>c<r Johnecn, wbo diei af the Hartford hoepitkL N T. Dvye1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
OTHER GAMES PLAYED.

Harry Cline of Philadelphia had an easy time yesterday afternoon with Al Taylor of Chicago in the 1S.2 shortstop tournament at the Knickerbocker academy in Brooklyn, New York. The score was 400 to 169 in Cline's favor. Taylor showed one flash of speed. run ming 6s points in the fourteenth in- ming. He had 2ls points at the end oI the sixth session. then drew three ciphers. His early game form re- turned in the fifteenth inning. when ..e amassed an even hundred. The run was followed by another slump. and he reached the finish by easy stages.
 A long and slow game was played in the evening between Tom Gallagher and A. e. Cutler. Gallagher won with sO points to spare.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
REAchs oFrIcIAL Gr1pE.

Reach's official American League Baseball Guide for 1ec6 has just been received It gives remarkable inci- dents of 19o5 in chronological order, such as the following.
 May 31-At New Haven Umpire Charles Kennedy vas mobbed aaa hadsy injured at the New Haven Hartford game.
 August s-Connecticut League rm- rire William smink moiSbei at Springfield Mass
 September 13-WiIiiam IT. Taylor. ninor lezgue thirl beseman. died ar Cfurfunaff of delirium tremens
 November s-Infeider Georxs Hiek- .y c< the Lowell ciub died al Fulton. Y. H. after having ben married o1e mcufh-
 NoFeuher 15-The CozEerficur r<zxue awards the Nert1en club sBd fr1nrhi-e to Harold R- Durxnt Of Wa sztzz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
THE PUGlLlS
DEATH KNELL HEARD
San Francisco Put. the Ban on Fights - Other News of
 Interest.

San Francisco, March 3.-San Fran cisco, hitherto the widest open town for fighting in the country, has put all end to the game altogether. Action after the death of Harry Tenny was as prompt as it was possible for spe- cial meeting of the board of super. visors to make it. A meeting was called and the fight trust" as the close corporation which manages ali bouts is called, was notified that 10 more matches would be permitted.
 The fight trust' has in its member ship James w. Coffroth, Willie Britt, Eddie Graney, Morris Levy and Mark Shaughnessy, who were arrested after the death of Harry Tenny.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03

when Temple was sent to thei necr and failed to rise before the 10 sec- onds were counted cf-
 Though the fight from tbe tap fl the gong to the finish vss in favor of LangSorsL it wss q fine one to vssch- Both men displayed grest ciereFnrs> and hard hitting quslifiss-
 Langfcci never boxed better in his fife He vas in grand sA&pe and lis blccki1x. cOant>rinx and si3esfeEEinE were q rexelsttsn- He was fa hrs osi tin. fc--7 sri the bout hsd Eoae safy a fey rUunds when tbs-<e whe nzf vsrer-t 10 ts 2 oa Tsnple bszsn issk- irx fer a chapc- to heire- e t uss quite evident tat b>rri.x q i1ckT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
BOWLING
STONE IS COOKED The Challenger of Three Styles sf Sport Has His Laureb Ru1e-
 b Shocked.

Art Cooke sf,rang a very big sur prise at the Wooster allevs last even ing. when he defeated Bob stone in the second part of the match game in which the latter was ts give his op- ponrnt handicap of 100 points Stone had defeated Cooke by 30 buttons at billiards. and as he Is regarded as a much better bowler ihan Cooke ft wac thought that he would have no dIf1cui- v in getting big lead in the bowling contest. But such Was not Co happen. fsr Cooke. bowling it. clever man ner. rsn up score Of 535 t0 Stones 451. Although Do credIt should be taken from Cooke. s.in it must be 1d- mitted that Stone had a little hard luck having several bad splits during the night
 Counting the handicap. Cooke hss now a total Of u5 t0 sto1e's 571. e there is 10 need of pool contest ss stoDs would stIil be loser by 10 points if be sheaId beat Cooke 100 to q.
 Many wouh ike to ser the two n1t> mentioned in pool Tsme. ss tn<Y wOald undoubtedly put wE clever o1- hfbIfio1- AIthsaxh sf0ns<ss ve<y Grp4 with the ese stiil Cssks pisys q 1nr game ai<e and has a gs0fly share 1f that uhErk is kBoun ss nerve. T1o scores hst niSht were
 Cooke .. ...... 1po fs1 1<1-1I stOne .... ..... 1s4 To 1&-4I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
SEEKS A BATTLE.

'e Some old timers never know when to quit. The victory of Tommy Burns over Marvin Hart recently has stirred up several back number pugilists to the pitch of issuing challenges to the young Detroit heavyweight. Among them is Denver Ed Smith, at one time topnotch pugilst, but who has been in retirement for nearly ten years. Smith is anxious to tackle Burns and has actually begun training. But he is waiting his time as Burns is after the live ones just now.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
YOUNG TURK HOME.

The Young Turk, who has been do- ing wrestling stunts down through the south and who has been throwing them all. is back in Waterbury ready for anything that may come his way. He will meet any of the boys in his class in the state at any time they sig nify their intentions. He wrestles at 12O pounds and will take on the first one that challenges him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
TEMPLE KNOCKED OUT.

Chelsea, March 3.-Sam Langford redeemed himself at the Lincoln club. Chelsea, Thursday night. by knocking out Larry Temple in the fifteenth round.
 The last round was about as last as any ever seen in this section. and it had gone 2 minutes and % seconds
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03

said that Johnson was the toughest proposition that he had ever met. While Olson is much heavier than Johnson, he is said to have some of the latter's wrestling qualities and MT An derson has great faith in him.
 "A new kind of oil has been discov- cred and it is said that if wrestler uses 1t on his body it will soon put his
 rponent out of business, acting as quickly as any dope that can be in- Jccted. Referees are usually warned of this preparation and if it is detected the man who uses it is disqualified"
 PRINCETON wRESTLERs WIN.
 Princeton, x. J., March 3.-A double meet was held in the Princeton sym nasium last evening in which the Cor nell fencing team defeated the Prince ion team by score of to and the Princeton wrestling team defeated the Pennsylvania team. winning five out of seven bouts. Princeton won the featherweighi. special weight. welter- weight, middleweight and light heavy. weight bouts.
 The time of each bout was to pe fifteen minutes Three of the bouts, the special weight. the lightweight and the welterweight. resulted in draws and were decided on points. the first and third being awarded to Princeton and the second to Pennsyl- vania.
 In the fencing meet Princeton and Cornell were tied until the last match. Brerkinridge of Princeton and Heck heimer of Cornell were to fence the deciding match. Twice the matches resulted in a tie. but on the third es- say the Cornell man got the advan- tage and the meet went 10 Cornell. The summary of the wrestling was as follows:
 Featherweight-I. F. Cross. Prince ion. defeated \. s. Petit. Pennsyl- vania. Time. 2 mlnutes.
 Special weight. 125 pounds-E. Q. Howell. Princeton. won on points from q. E. Marble. Pennsylvania.
 Lightweight. i35 pounds-R. l. Mount. Princeton. lost to c. T. Brown. pennsyIyania. on decision.
 weiicrweight. 145 pounds-A. II. Scott, Princeton. won on decision over +. F. Joyce of Pennsylvania.
 MIddleweight. 1Js pOunds-B r. Dickson. Princeton. threw C. r. Lew is. Pennsylvania.
 Light heavyweight 155 pOunds-G. Mccullough. Pennsylvania. was de feated hy R. King. Princeton. in [ minutes.
 Heavyweight-R. FOlweIl. Pennsyl- vaHis. threw C. IT. Fryer. Princeton. in ( minutes 30 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
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NEW ORLEANS. Msrcb 3--Chsrles Morxsn. the yoanr New York million sire. grandson of the founder of the Moran lines. hss arrived from Meri- e. He witnessed the closing buIlesht of fhs season En the Cfty of Merico. Twenty thousand people saw the fight Mr. Morgan said that how people pro fe<.inx to have hearts could enthuss over sueh . bsrbarous p>rfornsnce eciipsed bis imagination
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
THE SPORTING NEWS.
punch, Langford would be the win

Ter.
 Temple was in good shape, too, but he found it difficult task to pene- trate Langfords guard. Temple was, a beaten man when the last round started and he made big mistake in mixing it with LangfOrd, for it result ed in his being put away finally, arter being sent to the mat several times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
HOLY CROSS AND FoRDHAM.

New Haven. March 3.-At a meet ing held in the Oneco hotel yesterday afternoon. Manager Mansfield of The Fordham college baseball team and Manager Quinn of Holy Cross. Wor- eester. Mass. met with the committee consisting Of Edward O'Meara and Thomas Clark of the Knights of Co., lumbus. and arranged for a game of baseball to be played by the mines of Fordham and Holy Cross on Yale fleid during the week of the Knights of Co., lumbus convention.
 This game will he played June [. and will he the third meeting this sea- son of the two teams. It will un- sIoubteeIy be the deciding game of the series. Messrs O'Meara and Dunn. have guaranteed The two managers q erowd exceeding 2D.COo persons and the game will of course be for blood. This event ought to be one of the fea- tures of the athletic meet during inc convention.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
p,...u Hs.xse.p rsr psss.s.-

sAS FRANCIsCO. Nsrch q - Ihe Russsu hsrdsczp p-0v-d to he clever ps-re sf vo-k by the hsndicsP7>r st oskhrd. s.f ST Edvsrt sni BolS1sa p.ss~d tke wire 1ks q teaE. fhe hffzr v.nnlze In sn sxcitizs fz,sA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
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LOS ANGELES. Cal March s--En- ire Nous made his b.eksrs happy. if there w-re any. by winning st 100 to I at Asrot. Joese's JewsL at IS to !. was the other successful outsider. chsrse~ Green wss the singse fsvorite thst rot hone In front
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
HEARD OF UNGLAUB.

Bob Unglaub, the Dalky Boston American, is talking glibly in the Mil Maukee papers, telling what he is go ing to do to Jimmy Collins if he is not assured of a regular position on the team. He is weary of '.subbing' it and wants to play every day lie also says that his salary is not satisfac- tory and that he will accept an offer from an outlaw league club unless the Boston manager raises the ante.
 T have notified Captain Collins that unless hear from him to my satisfac- ton within one week will accept the outlaw club proposition.
 "They have raised their offer to S450 per month and will give me a two year contract, whereas the Boston cllID offers me $2,0OO for guardi6E the bdts and water cooler for the third consec- utive season. But if they fail to raise the ante, or ignore me, as they have done for five months past. l will ac- cept it on my own responsibility and will defy them to keep me blacklisred.
 "I have already engaged the ser vices of a competent lawyer and if they try to bar me from playing un- der organized clubs, there will be something doing. Their law does not hold in court, and if ball player con tains enough gray matter and a little backbone he can comper any club own CT to .skidoo' on the question of black list, providing said blacklist is from 'hopping' q reserve clause.1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
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NEW ORLEANS. Nsrrs a-At ths Fair rsan.ss Hese1 L1caA FhriEny s.d Ed Eariy ve<e fhe vinzi1g fsvsr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-03
MIKE DoNMN MARRIED.

Cincinnati. March 3.-AIike Donlin, former member of the Reds. will come to Cincinnati tomorrow on his way to the Giants training ground in Mem- phis. with a bride. It developed yes terday that when he missed his train at Albany, \. r., 1t was intentional and that he proceeded the next day to Chicago, where he was married yes terslay.
 The crack outfielder and chief bat ter of the Giants did not confide to anyone the name of his bride. but IL is said here that she Is former Gin cinnati girl, who removed to Chicago several years ago. The couple will spend their honeymoon in Memphis and live in New York.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26
Or. j. w. BRAHAM,
II ESlDENT DENTIST,
Farm Ing on. M @,

n fl. Finds Of dental operations with the
latest and most approved appliances ana
M WORK guaranteed 10 give sat.
,tactlDn. ~ ONCE At residcn
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26
TRUS TEE'S SALE.

Whereas. John Hogan and WlHlc Hogan
his wife 10y their certain deed 81 trust,
dated the lit day Ot juno. 1903, ana re
corded IN the Recorders Office ut II. trnh'
co.'s county Missouri, in book :! al plg"
IT, conveyed 'O the undersigned trustee the
following described real cstnt" ana IN
pIpypmuntS and lcnSchold rights, situate
i,Ing ana being IN the town OF East vat
River, county Ul u. IhHtulA an" 'tul' "a
Missouri, tO'wlt
An improvements aad icasehpld rights on
lot four. hlOCh twenty two, East fli' RIVER,
Missouri ms shown on private plat IN ufire
~ Bonnc Tcrrp Farming ana Cattle Com
pany.
Which said conveyance was made IN trust
to secure the payment Ot a certain ptnmis
sorry note IN said deed OF trust describe !.
and whereas. 10y the terms OF said deed al
trust said note Is now past du" ana remains
unpaiu now therefore. NJ the request OF thc
legal holder OF said note and IN conformity
with the provisions OF said deed OF trust, F.,
the undersigned trustee, VIII, on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1895,
between the hours of nine O'Clock In the
forenoon and ave o'clock In the afternoon
OF that day, NJ the south front door OF me
court house, In the city OF Pennington, IN
said county OF 81. Francois, Missouri, sell at
public vendue to the highest bidder Tor cash,
ali improvements and leasehold rights on
the foregoing described real estate TO sat
lsfy said note and the cost OF executing THIS
trust. .. 90.
January ~, 1905.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26
FLAT RIVER NEWS.

Miss CARLSON was over from Lead.
wood one day last week
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Trim IN Marble nm last week
Jo"n L. nu'"' ''''"' ou''"c'> VIZ
sunday.
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-. land ln,l,
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The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-01-26
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.

position Of marshal Of the city OF
Bismarck at the spring election. A
II aynr and three aldermen will also
he elected Our local politicians can
now proceed to get busy.
{ ". Murphy has resigned his
position with the Western | Mon Co.,
md ha. returned to Bismarck
Justice j. l. Morn, was quite busy
holding court here Saturday, In one
Of the cases before his honor per
,ana encounter was engaged in be
tween Depuy Bead aud Attorney
Boyer Beard led off with the right
for the point Of the jaw, and before
Boyer could regain his equilibrium
rluul, iuicricrcl aud the contest
ceased NICTuE