davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
FITZPATRICK WON IT.

New Haven, July 21.-The Ponies played snappy ball on the Savin Rock grounds yesterday afternoon, but lost the game in the last half of the ninth by the score of to 4. Ragged field ing by Ennis and Drake at critical stages virtually gave the home team its chance to nose out the victory.
 Wade was hammered hard in near ly every inning. but was backed up in fine style by the men behind. Goldie Bowler appeared to have trou- ble locating the plate, notwithstand- ing the fact that he gave only two bases on balls. Ennis and Drake were both on deck with sensational stops and easily carried off the field ing honors of the day. Ennis spoiled the effect of his fielding by miserable throwing to first.
 Stankard was injured, spraining his wrist in the first inning while sliding home. He was replaced by Burns, who tapped Dan O'Neil's bank roll in the eighth for s5, putting the ball over left field fence for a homer and giving the Ponies noe run lead.
 Frank Fitzpatrick. former Pony. won the game for New Haven after two had been retired in the last half of the ninth by smashing the ball to deep left and bringing home Wade. Flanagan made desperate stab at Fitzpatrick's liner, spearing it with one hand, but being unable to freeze on. The score:
 New Haven OO0011-5 2 0 Springfield. 03 O O1000--4 g 4
 Batteries-Wade and Jope; Bow Ter and O'Connor; attendance $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
BASE BALL TID.BITS.
Looks bad to-day.

Looks bad to-day.
 Wasn't our outfield great?
 It was too bad to lead Sam along like that and throw him down.
 That Keane at second base for New London is all the goods. He is a robber when it comes to stealing hits from his opponents.
 The rainy weather has certainly played havoc with the managers of this league. Just to-day alone the local management will be out $500 or more if the rain continues.
 Frank Fitzpatrick must take great delight in defeating his old com rades as he did yesterday. He is get ting good and square for all the knocking he received while in Mas sachusetts.
 Bill Rogers, our own Lefty" had the real article in that arm of his yesterday. Wise old owl, Harry Durant, not to let that boy get away from the Prodigals' camp. Bet you a cent, Bill, you're glad you didn't go.
 Talk about going after flies, did you notice the work of Swander, Nichols and McCabe yesterday? The Whalers doffed their caps and ad- mitted they were wrong when they thought they could beat the Prodi- gals with such fielding as that.
 To show you what kind of a man Cy Voorhees, is, he wanted permis- sion to pitch both games to-day, if he made good in the first one. There is not player on the local team who should not do his best when that big fellow pitches. He deserves it.
 Monday will be the 23rd of the month. Monday Waterbury and Nor wich play double header in Nor wich. With the two leaders playing two games on the same day, some team might be affected by that 23rd of the month sign and get the 'twen- ty-three" for sure.
 The City league tomorrow will have three games. The first one at 12:30 between the Merrimacs and the St Josephs, the second one at 2 o'clock between the North Ends and the Hills and the third one between the Brooklyns and the Pastimes. Denny Lahey will umpire the first game and Eddie Mcdonald the last twO.-- esnssann sBTDa There came near being Sunday ball games in this city. It was arranged that Waterbury was to meet Bridge port at Steeplechase Island if there was no objection. When the news got out the Rev MT Dillingham;, act ing for the Pastors association, filed a protest, and the permission of the police department was not obtained. Bridgeport Telegram.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
ARE AT WAR.
Manchester Don't Like Rockville's
 Action Bit.

hCuOH Dft.
 South Manchester. Saturday, July 2.-The Rockville baseball directors have. it is said broken another of the agreements made with Manchester, and if the teams continue to play to- gether for about two weeks more they will probably break them all Two years ago when Manchester was beat ing Rockville an effort was made to win one game. To accomplish this Christy Mathewson of the New York Nationals was secured and even then the game would not have been won. if the umpire had not allowed the Rockville runners more bases than the ground rules provided for. This season a contract was made between the Manchester and Rockville manage ment that no player under National agreement would be played on either one of the teams in games against each other. Now comes the an- nouncement that Rockville has se- cured the services of William Lush as manager of the team. If he plays in any of the games it will be breach of this contract. Lush has been play ing second base on the PIaitsburg. x. Y.. team. although. when fin the big leagues. he played in the field. He Is still under contract with one of the big league teams and his appearance in a Rockville uniform will smash another agreement. While there is no doubt but what the Manchester management would have withdrawn any objection in order to give Rock vile a manager. it would have been due in all fairness to have the Rock vile management ask for the with drawal of the clause before going ahead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
CHARLEY WHITE DEAD. We'll Known Referee Who 0ficiated
 in This City.

Charley White. the we'll known sporting man. died from a severe hemorThage of the hunks Thursday night in New York Charley ref creed some of the big fights and was New York's 'oficial'' referee in the days when boxing. under the Horton law. fourished. He was active on the race track. as were all of Congress- man Timothy D. SuTIivanis lieuten- ants Recently he was a commission CT for Senator Pat Mecarren- the well known democratic leader of Brook lyn. V. Y.. and was manager of Jim my Wzkeley's.
 In the old days of amateur ath- letics. sixteen and seventeen years ago. Charley vas identified with the Clinton Athletic club and other East Side and down town athletic clubs, and vas tower of strength in the athletic world Those were the days when only . few directors ran the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
OFF DAY FOR HARTFORD.

Hartford. July 2l.-For six in- nings there was as good and exciting a game of base ball yesterday after noon at the Wethersfield avenue grounds as the most rabid fan could hope for. Tn the seventh. however. largely through the courtesy of Jus tice. Norwich crossed the plate for the first time After this accident it was all over Tn the next inning a couple of free passes. a couple of CT TOTS and a pair Of hits handed over the laurel wreath to the visitors. giv- ing them the game with the score of f to 0. The clean white uniforms of the Hsztford men apparently i'm peded their movements. as they were caught on bases continually. Like uise. the cozchers were slow with their intellscts> e tine and again
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21

affairs of each individual association and Charley swung enough votes to get on the board and to be thick with Jim" Sullivan, the A. "A. U. poo-bah. Both were ardent Tammany men.
 He was well known in Boston and at the opening of the track at Salem, N. H., was in the company of most all of his old Boston friends. He was at Chelsea the night of the Goodwin Attell bout and attended John L. Sul- livan's big benefit at the Boston the ater.
 That Charley Whites death was the direct result of beating he re- ceived when Jimmy Wakely's place was raided last March Is the charge that was made by Mrs White last night after her husbands funeral. Accofding to Mrs White, her hus- band was beaten by the detectives from headquarters about the body so badly that he never recovered and was under the care of physicians from that time until his death.
 When Wakelys place, at the cor ner of Sixth avenue and Forty-sec- ond street, was raided last March White was on the door. The raid was led by detectives from headquarters, and Costigan, Marr and Black were said to have been in charge.
 As the door was showed in White demanded to see the warrant under which the raid was being made, and. being told that there was no war rant, he attempted to hold the door SO that detectives could not enter.
 When the door was finally thrust open. 1t is said that the policemen in the party rushed into the entry way and hammered White about the body so badly that he was taken to his home and was unable to attend to his duties for several days.
 Mrs White said last night that her husband had been suffering severely from that time until his death. His kidneys were affected. she says. and she attributes his death directly to the injuries inflicted upon him by the clubs of the police engaged in the raid.
 Doctors Becker and Donohue, she says. has been attending him since then and have noted that he failed steadily since last March.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
TRADE coNDIrloNs.
n. c. Dun 4 Ce.'s Weekly Dusinsgn
 Review.

aI n. c. Dun 4 Ce.'s Weekly DusinsGD
 Review.
 NEW YORK, July 2f.-R. c. Dun c Co.'S report for the week says:
 Exceptionally encouraging reports for this time of the year are received regarding trade. industry and trAns- portation. but there is no responss in the market for securities. The beGe news of the past week comes from aes ricultural sections. where progress ts fully maintained. harvesting of wintss wheat promising a larger yield tan expected and of good quality, whilo corn and oats exceed anticipa tions. Cotton picking has begun in the early districts. and hay alone of the leading crops threatens to be short. As results on the farms become assured there is a growth of confidence that brines out large orders for fall and winter deliys cry of all staples
 Commercial failures for the week in the United States are 1a2. aeainsf 2o1 last week, 133 the preceding week and 193 the corresponding week last year. Failures in Canada number 2z against 2l last week. 12 the preceding week and 23 last year. Of failures this week in the United States e were ,n the east n south. B west and IS in the Pacific states. and report liabilities of s5.fn0 or more Liabilities of com mercial failures reported for July to date are ss.s4s7s3. compared wifh S4216.431 a year ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
COUP ON SIR RUSSELL.
rhousands Taken Prom Ring on out- sfder's Victory at Brighton Track.

sfd-r's Victory at Brighton Track.
 NEW YORK. July 21.-After his ride on Robbie Kean in the fourth race at Brighton Beach the stewards suspend ed Jockey Charles Bell for the meeting and referred his case to the Jockey club.
 On the card there were no stakes. but as four favoritcs. second choice and long shot divided the money the bet ting contingent had good sport. Pan foufie was the favorite in the third at odds on. as she should have been. and for two-thiris of the journey she looked all over winner. Then Sir Russell. a maiden. a horse that has been beaten by the worst horses on the track. came up with a great rush and won a first class race in first class time. with the favorfte second and Water Tank third. Summaries:
 First Race-Dashaway. first; Yankee Girl. second: Arimo. third
 Second Race. = Single Shot. first: Nemesis. second: Moonshine. third.
 Third Raee.-Sir Russell. first: Pan toufie. second: Water Tank third.
 Fourth Raee.-Aeronaut. first: Max- mar. second: Robbie Kean. third
 Fifth Rsce-Fantsstic. first: Laura A.. second: Gold Lady. third
 sixth Rsee.-Angier. first. Tyron. scc- end: Embarrassment. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
AUSTRALIA AND ENGLAND.

Philadelphia, July 21.--Hock Reyes, of Australia, and Freddy welch. of England. were yesterday matched to 6ght near Cincinnati on July 27. The contest will he for twenty rounds for ! purse of SIJO. the winner to receive H00 nd the loser S250. The agree ment calls for Reyes to weigh in at l33 pounds at C o'clock on the night f the bout. welch will be several pounds under this weight.
 Both welch and Reyes have scored Iix-round draws with Young Erne in bouts in this city. K eyes is now Training at Essington and Welch at a pcal gymnasium.
 The calling on of the Tommy Mur- hy-Spike Robson bout for next Mon lay night has been big disappoint- nent. It is claimed that Robson dis pcafed his shoulder. but how the ac- Edent occurred his manager declines D say. The next show at the Ma sonai A. (. will be Friday. July q. rhen Tommy Murphy will. he one of De stars in the wind-up. The Willie fitzgerald Hook Reyes set-to which Eas on the carpet for tonight was postponed. so as not to interfere with be Murphy Robson affair.
 IL ra~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
VERY RAGGED GAME.

Bridgeport, July 21.-Holyoke won from Bridgeport yesterday, by the score of to 2. The game was featureless except for raggedness. The infield of the home team showed a poor balance, the players not being used to their positions, and the vis- itors were never inspiring. The um- piring of Knowlton was as bad as the playing, and perhaps worse. He inn posed a fine of s on lott and put him out of the game in the third inning. Both sides found fault with his work, and some of the visiting play CTS came near slugging him. The locals took their medicine with a growl. The score:
 R.H.E. Holyoke '. o Q O20001-3 z 2 Bridgeport. OO20000-2 6 4 Batteries -Stackpole and Schincel and Baerwald; Cornen and Beau mont; attendance 500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
a. International Ferrer.

WASHINGTON. July 21 - A sen tence of five years in Moundsville Cw. Val penitenfiary was imposed on Jo- seph A. Hull. young man with an in- ternationai police record. charged w1th forgery Two indictments for falss pretenses and one for embezxiement against him were nolle pressed Hun admitted having served terms of iu- prisouueut in Nice. France: San Quen- tin. Cal and Chicago
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21

Two-base hits. Swander 2. McCabe. Mclaughlin. Sacrifice hits, Curtiss. Kennedy. Stolen bases. McAndrews. Swander. Nichols First base on balls on Rogers. l: Mclaughlin. I. Struck out. by Rogers. 2: hy Mclaughlin 2. Double play. MeCabe to McAnorews. Left on bases. Waterbury. S: New London. 5. First base on errors. Wa terbury. 1: New London. 2 Time. 1;40. Umpire. Hickey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
FAST TIME AT BINGHAMPTON.
Track Record Broken Twice in Same Race.

Binghampton, N. Y., July 21.-In the two heats of the unfinished third race in this city yesterday the track record, which was lowered to 2:11h the day before, was twice broken, the first heat being taken by The Bishop in 2:10% and the second by Harry L., the favorite in, 2:10A. Rain prevented completion of this race. Summaries:
 2:25 pacing, purse $400-Conroy, after finishing second in the first heat, took the second, third and fourth. John Hall by taking the first heat won second money; Little Miss was third, Dinner Bell fourth; time 2:15N. 2:13k, 2:14A |2:15k. Annie H., Lone Sis, George IC. Easton and Baby Allerton started.
 2:20 trot, purse $400-Jim Bay ard. after being seventh in the first heat, took the second, thord and fifth, being second in the fourth. Charles German was second. Locust Lad, the favorite, third, and Marie Stanford fourth. Silver Spray. after winning the first heat, was distanced in the fifth, thereby losing a chance for money. The time was 2:201a 2:1S1a, 2:19h. 2:23A, 2:21N. Other starters were Crescent Lass, Petronel and Georgia H.
 Free-for-all pace, purse $600- Only two heats paced, the first being won by The Bishop, who was second in the second. Harry l.. was second in the first and won the second. The other starters were Outcome. third in both heats, and Riley B. fourth in both; time, 2:19A, 2:19A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
Straight Heats at Island Park.

Albany, N. Y., July 21.-Three out of four races at Island Park yester- day were won in straight heats. Summaries:
 2:12 trot. purse s500-El Milagro won in straight heats; time 2:12%, 2:12%, 2:14h. Robert A. second. Morn third. Grace A. and Alberta also started, the latter distanced in third.
 2:25 pacing, purse 1,000-who Knows won the last three of four heats; time 2:14k, 2:13k, 2:15%, 2:1T%. Frank Rain second, won first heat, Orchid third. Johnny Smoker, George Campbell Brown and Walter c. also started.
 2:17 trotting, purse s500-won in straight heats by Jack Wilkes: time 2:1sk, 2:17h, 2:20h. Composer second, welchman third. .Gracino also started.
 2:19 pacing, purse s500-Italia won in straight heats; time 2:1ik, I2:15, RICK. Billy Seal second, H. dalgo third. Winnie Wilkes. March wood. Uncle Ed Sinclair, Moore, Sam Butch and Belle Direct finished in order named.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
BIG SHEEP BARBECUE.
Will Be On. of .A. Event. at wor,e.
 ter EaeIes' pay. Aurust q

Worcester. Mass. July 21--A bar becue and sheep bake. planned on real southern lines. will be o1e of the features of the field day and parade of the New England serfes Of EskIe<. wh<h rili be held this rear at the 'oreenda.e fsce srsek on Tkursdsy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
THE SPORTING NEWS.

they sent off men from first, when they had not the ghost of chance to make second. Yesterday was an off day for the home bunch. The score:
 R.H.E. Norwich j. 900 0000130-4 6 5 Hartford <. % Q 0 0 DO 0 co z Batteries-Stevens and Bridges; Bronkie and O'Leary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
As-a rsl.ser e-s. . r.r...e.

MINNEAPOLIS. Minn- Juiy z1- > Al Hauckenbcch. sn aged sign paineaE. received . telegram informing h6m that he wEs heir fo nearly s1om4 His brofb>r. uho died in sestfie ssp- ersl days sgo. left fortune of nanzv . nill1na to bs 1iri1e1 aDsng fer go@ maininR bruf1<~ HsocEenDoGn ~ m fR = e11sk esrz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
siy,h |. Close Finish.

SALEM. \. H.. July 2l.-Alyth in a driving finish won the Continental handicap at Rockingham park beating out Stray by half length. Jockey Mcintyre was thrown into the fence by Miss Morgan falling in the back stretch during the final race The jockeys col lar bone was fractured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21

Southern league-First game, Memphis 3, Atlanta l; second game, Memphis 3, Atlanta 1; Shreveport 2, Montgomery o; Little Rock 4, Nash vile 2; Birmingham 2, New Orleans
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
Winner. rn rricIub crui.e.

NEWPORT. R. l.. July 21.-Tbe win ners in the race of the triclub cruise from Shelter island to this port were the schooners Ssvarona. Invader and Vigil: sloops Effort. PeIlegrina and Ia. basco. and the yawl Flying Cloud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
whe K.o,v. at Isiaus Park.

ALBANY. \. r.. July 21.-Three out of four races at Island park were won in straight heats. The race of the day vas the 2.25 class trottine. won by s S. Blackburuis black geiding who Knows. from PhIisi~'r''sa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Saturday-Hartford at Holyoke. Springfield at Waterbury, Norwich at Bridgeport, New London at New Ha- ven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21

South Atlantic league-Charleston 6; Jacksonville 2; Columbia 1, Sa- vannah 2; Augusta 8, Macon 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21

Western league-Lincoln 4, Sioul City 3; Des Moines 2, Denver 1; Pueblo 8, Omaha 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21

Eastern league-Nevark i, Roch- ester |; Buffalo 10. Providence B: Toronto 1. Jersey City 6: Montreal 6, Baltimore 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21

CINCINNATI. O.. July 2i.-Sobador hsily won the handicap steeplechsse II Latonia, the feature of the card. fsu Ncdred Law. stoddard. which ras coupled In the betting with Full of Fn co the Gerst entry and favorites . the betting. fell at the water jump m1 broke . leg. The Only Way was he oaly winning favorite.
 q n ussa Is Press Golf CAs.pfsn- NEWTON. Mass. July 2l--By de safiss E. T. Manson of the Boston EersH H. B. Hood of the News Bu- sas vsu the championship round of ke xew England press golf tourna- s<.f- Tn the consolation round Colo ei D. H- Vincent ef the Boston Globe rne q q ylnt1a sf fhe Bosson Jour-
 VI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

American association-C Columbus 14. Minneapolis q. Indianapolis S. St Paul g.: Toledo g. Milwaukee 5: Kan sas City 3. Louisville l.
 Hudson River lezgue-Poughkeep- sic 3. Newburg O. Kingston Q. Tri- County |; Hudson 2. Paterson 0.
 New England league-Msnchester 1e. Lowell 6; Lawrence 2, Lynn 1. Worcester g. HaverhiiI l.
 New York State lezeue-Binshau- ton s. Syracuse 1. A. J- C c. S. wilkesbsrrs .: Ufica 6. Scranton ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21

first game, Albany 2, Troy l; second game, Troy z, Albany 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21

The Evening Democrat ;s the peo- ple's paper. The price Is zc a copy, lsc a week. 3s . rear. by mall or carrier.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-21

DEMocRAT sEL4 Hol e cEHrs
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-07
The New York WORL[
THR1oE-A-wEEK EDITION
Read Wherever the English Ian
guage is Spoken.

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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-07
Illinois Central
Excursion Rates.

Excursion tickets will be sold bv the
Illinois Central, to the points, and at
rates, as follows;
ONE AND ONE-THIRD FARE ON CERTI-
FICATE PLAN.
Fort Dodge, Ia, Methodist Mission
airy Convention, March 26 %.
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Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1906-03-07
Clears the Complexion.

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