davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
THE SUNDAY GAME.
Manager Durant Insists That This Game Will Count in the Standing.

Another dispute has arisen over the counting of game in the stand ing. It will be remembered that when New Haven and Waterbury played In Meriden some weeks ago. it was agreed that this should be an exhi- bition game. Yet as soon as 1t was played Manager Danaher claimed it as a regular game. The claim was finally allowed. Yesterday Manager Durant insisted that the game be- tween New Haven and Waterbury, the first one to be played profession ally in the state this season, was to count in the standing. This was un- derstood before the game began. He will claim this game and il it is not allowed will ask to have the game in Meriden disallowed. One is as fair as the other and he believes he is demanding only what is just.
 The game itself yesterday was not an interesting one It was slow in spots and devoid of all spectacular work. The game was somewhat en- livened by the presence of George Mulligan on first and Johnny Ed monds on short for Waterbury, Tom my Lawlor in center field and Bill Thompson in right field for New Ha- ven. All four played we'll. The score:
 Wat
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
CITY LEAGUE STANDING.
CITY LEAGUE NOTES.

Almost all the Waterbury team watched the opening game.
 Wallace was in a proilgal uniform but did not get into the game.
 carmody in left field for the Tabs hos played poorly in the past two agnes.
 -Bir'' McSellIs the old Merrimac player wss on the initial sack for the Tabs snd played . god game.
 Twenty-three errors were recorded fin the Brooklyn-st Joseph game yes teriay. It was enough to make any pitcher quit
 That st Joseph bunch is certainly up against 1t. The team had the game won until the ninth inning when the Brookiyas batfed in three runs
 The Independents snf Naugafucks win plar two games in the Rubber Cify on the fourth. One xanne will be played in the morning and the other ia the afternoon
 Even though the fans would Ike to see professional games here on Sun day. stiH they would be sorry to lose sro1te plenty of enthusiasm and thafs what makes the Esmes inter eeftr<.
 Four of the Ctr league players were in the game yesterday Izrior and Thoup<oz for the Bi1e<. Ed uonds snd NulIfxsn for the PrefI- kAh- Elesou1s had a couple of be-I urr1ru Gn6 orrp hIf fofo q 6oUr<e uIxr e 1n xul1zgnA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
THE SATURDAY GAME.
The Prodigsls Seemed to Have Been
 Affected bv the Heat.

Jim o'Rourke never in all his base Sall career received such a trimming as he got from the fans of Water bury on Saturday when he refused to play two games of baseball as advertised. Secretary James said il vas too late. but it was a bitter dis appointment to the l.500 or i.SeO fans who went out there in the threatening weather to see the two gaE1es- It will certainly not help Bridgeport In other games ia this city % far as sttsn1znce Is con- cerned. But the real reason that Manager Jeerns did not want 10 play two games was ia the fact that he vas short of pitchers and yet with all this shortage he vent in and beat Waterbury in the game that was played It vas sweet satisfaction to the secretary of the Ieae4e to take that game after the roasting he re- cefvet throughout the game To tell about the game would be onlF heap- ine oa the asoay. sufzce- to say that us lost becau1s re played liks c lo<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02

Manchesters beaten to a standstill and every Manchester man present felt that it was all up with his favor. ites. But the old saying that 'ths game is never over until the last mar is out" was never truer than in thii case, for in the ninth inning Man chester made runs enough to win the game, making the score s to 6.
 The reorganized Winsted baseball team played its first game on the Winsted diamond Saturday afternoon and defeated the Torrington T. A. B team by the close score of l to o. The game was we'll played throughout and furnished plenty of amusement for the few spectators present. The only run scored came in the seventh when Burke hit for two bases.
 The New Hartford baseball nine was defeated for the second time this season on the home grounds Satur- day afternoon by the Thomaston team. to 2. The visitors got on to Pitcher Mccormick in the third in ming and secured seven of the eight runs in the third and fourth innings on his delivery and Laundria, who played short. was put in the box and pitched the last four innings. keep ing the hits we'll scattered and al- lowed no one to cross the plate.
 Threatening weather at Chester prevented a large attendance from witnessing a fast game between the local team and the nine from Essex. Snappy ball was played despite the slippery condition of the grounds sf- ter the shower. and several holes had to be bailed out before play could be resumed. Alphonse Thomas. late of the Hartford State league team. but now with Billings & Spencer. pitched good ball for Essex. holding its op- ponents down 10 three hits. Mccar- thy Of Chester worked himself out of several bad places. saving his team from defeat. The score was. Chester [. Essex 2.
 The Collinsyille baseball team add ed another to it's string of victories hy defeating the strong Winsted nine al Athletic park in ColinsviIie Safur- day afternoon ty the score of 6 10 i {. Wizsted scored it's only run on tsIl hit to right field hy Holland. which Mason could not get on se- count of a team. Holland reached third base on the play and scored on a tumble
 The Canadian Athletic baseball team vss easily defeated On the Morse diamond on Saturday after roon fu Putnam by the PIurEsr Eis- vstor team of Worcester. Mas. The score was 2 to 8 Stupid tase run- ming. poor team work and the heavy hitting Of the visitors were the eIe- rests that put the kfboeh roof srd hard on the lo<zls
 stafford defeated Ware ou the fair rrou1is Saturday afternoon 10 to s. Monroe. late o< Wesleyan vas ia the box for &1fort snt dff ercslisnf vork Aa1erssa. the ns~ nan ct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
THE AVERAGES
AVERAGES OF
 THE PRODIGALS
Quite . Change in the Batting Order Took Place Last
 Week.

The official averages of the play CTS up to and including Saturdays game. but not yesterdays game and including also the game that was under dispute, which was played in Meriden with New Haven. are pub lished below. There has been a mo- ticeable change in the standing of the batters of the Prodigals. While Nichols is still leading the batters, he has increased his lead by big margin and increased his average of last week by fifteen points. Little Walsh is next to him with an even .3OO and these are the only two that are batting in the 300 class. Mike McAndrews, who has been holding down second place for so long, has been displaced by two of the Prodi- gals, Captain Harry O'Hagan who has been steadily forging to the front and Eddie Swander. McCabe also shows good increase in hit batting average as does Eddie Farley. Cooney Rice doubles his average of last week and the others have fallen back.
 Captain O'Hagan leads the fielders still with two points less percentage than last week. Thackara has held his own, while Swander, Rice, Voor- hees, Walsh and McCabe show a good increase in points. McAndrews gain- ed a few points and the others fell away.
 In the pitching department Eddie Farley is still the leader with a very good average. He broke even on games last week, winning and los- ing one. Treat Is close up to Farley, having won and lost the same num- Der of games. Rogers, while he pitch ed but one during the week is charg- ed up with the loss of another, the one pitched in Meriden. He also broke evening, winning and losing one. Voorhees, did the same as his com rades as regards victories and de- feats, but still holds the last position. The following are the averages:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
OTHER CONN GAMES.

There was not much excitement at the game Saturday until after two were out in the ninth and then Hart ford made three runs and tied the score. With two gone, O'Leary walked, Kritchel singled and the two executed double steal. Wilson scored both with a hit to right. Bronkie batted for Justice and he hit safely. Gastmeyer hit between cen ter and right, scoring Wilson. With second and third occupied Fallon had chance to refrigerate the game but he failed to deliver the goods and hit to Volz. Hoffman was first up in the tenth and after Wilson gave him three balls, Pete was taken out of the box and Luyster was substituted. This was a poor move as Hoffman was passed, the next man sacrificed and then lott clinched the game with a two-sacker. Hartford couldn't do anything in the tenth. Wilson held Holyoke down to five hits. volz was also very effective. The score:
 R.H.E. Hartford. 0000o0o13o-4 2 2 Holyoke. o0002 200001-5 6 9
 Batteries-Wilson. Luyster and Kritchel; Volz and Baerwald; at tendance 1,050; umpire, Hickey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
PASTIME'S ANNUAL GAMES.
John Flanagan Spoils New Worlds
 Record With Weight bv a Foul.

New York, July 2.-The annua games of the Pastime A. c. took place yesterday at the club grounds in East Ninetieth street and a hose of crack athletes competed. John Flanagan the Herculean Irishman. won the 5e pounds weight from scratch, his throw being 35 feet II inches, bu, one of his trials taped 3S feet inch es. which would have beaten the worlds record of 3S feet 77s inches had he not stepped on the circle Denis Horgan. the Irish shot butter who now sports the winged foot of the New York A. C.. did poorly with the 12 pound shot, his best effort be- ing 5l feet "A inches, which is sev. esafsfDet short,of the worlds record by e. R. Gray. In the scramble for point honors the Irish A. A. c. beat the Pastime A. c. by score of 27 points to 23.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
THE TABULATED STANDING.
The Game of Yesterday Is Not In
 cluded, Although It VIII Count.

The following Is the tsbulated stand ing of the Connecticut league, with the exception of the game played yesterday. As the standing was made up on Saturday night. the Sunday game will be left over until to-mor- rows standing. Norwich still leads in percentage of the games played up to and including Saturday. She also leads in the record of having beaten one team more than any other in the league being credited with nine vic tories against Springfield. New Lon don. her sister city is next with eight victories against New Haven. while Waterbury and Bridgeport are next with seven wins each over Holyoke. Three teams in the league have the credit of only one victory three oth- CTS. Norwich has beaten Waterbury hue once. New Haven has whipped New London once and New London has defeated Norwich but one, The following is the standing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02

Two-base hits. Fitzpatrick. Hay ward, Bunyan, McAndrews 2. Me- Cabe, Rogers. Three-base hits. Con- nell Rice. Sacrifice hits, Hannifin, McCabe, Nichols, Rogers. Stolen bases. Swander. First base on balls. off Tuckey 8. of Sherwood 2. on Rog- CTS 3. Struck out, by Tuckey 1. by Sherwood 2. by Rogers 8. Wild pitch. Sherwood. Tossed ball, Cornell. Double plays. Tuckey to Bunyan. Fitzpatrick to Hannifn to Bunyan. Left on bases, Waterbury 2. New Ha- ven 5. First base on errors, New Ha- ven 2. Umpire. Waite.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
CITY LEAGUE.
BUT ONE GAME
 WAS PLAYED
Brooklyns Take a Victory From the St. Josephs in the Last
 Inning.

The hoodoo seems to have set its mark on the St Joseph's baseball team. for with victory almost with in its grasp on two Sundays now, it :. has been snatched from them and by Drhe same team. There i&as ''buto Sne game in the City league yesterday. Q that was between the Brooklyns and the St Josephs. it was the game that Brooklyns tied last Sunday when the St Joseph team had it almost won. Yesterday the St Joseph boys put up an excellent article of baseball and held the Brooklyns by the score of to [ in the ninth inning. It was then the Brooklyn batters got in their work for before their half of the ninth was over they had hammered In three runs winning the game.
 The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
Hartford. ooooooo1so-4
WON AND LOST.

Springfield lost the first game at Norwich, to 8. Plank and Frill were the opposing pitchers. Spring field took the second game. to 2. Hess pitched for Springfield. Stevens started in for Norwich, but was ham, mered and was succeeded by Ed monds. Bill Luby made homer and Manager O'Neil gave him crisp $5 ibiB,r, At,the, hsginpipgrof the ssHond game Umpire Rorty was overcome by the heat and William Moore, a local ump. took his place. The scores:
 First game: R.H.E. Norwich 21100 0000-4 2 Springfield. 001001 00-3 z 8
 Batteries-Plank and Bridges; Frill and Robarge.
 Second game: R.H.E. Norwich ..... % 2000 0-2 5 o Springfield ... 200 01200-5 g 1
 Batteries-Stevens, Edmunds and Bridges; Hess and Robarge; attend ance. 1000; umpire. Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02

VT TWO-BASE HITS. Y Nichols 21, O'Hagan IA, McAn- drews s. Swander 8, Thackara 8, Ba- ker 5, McCabe 5. Treat 2, Farley 2, Bronkie 2, Rogers 1.
 THREE-BASE HITS. Baker 2, 0'Hagan 2, McCabe 2, Nichols l. McAndrews 1, Thackara 1, Treat 1.
 HOME RUNS. 0'Hagan 4, McCabe 4. Thackara 8, Swander 2, Nichols 1, Farley |. Walsh 1.
 SACRIFICE HITS. McCabe IS, Thackara 8, McAn- drews [. Baker 5. Nichols 5, O'Ha- gan 4. Swander 4. Rice 4. Farley 2, Voorhees, |. Treat 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02

Summary-Two-base hits, McCabe, Wallace. O'Hagan and O'Dell. Stolen bases, O'Rourke. jr, Walsh, Swander, McAndrews and Wallace. Struck out, by Farley ', by Murphy 3, by Nichols Q. Bases on balls, of Farley 8, Mur- phy 0, of Nichols 2. Sacrifice hits, Art Nichols. Wild pitch, Farley. Um- pire, Shannon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
Chicago Won on an Error.

CHICAGO. July 2.-In the Chicago Cincinnati National league game here yesterday Wicker and Reulback pitch ed very evenly and effectively. both keeping their hits well scattered. An error made Chicago's run possible. The visitors had but one chance to score and wasted that opportunity by poor judgment in base running. Score: Chicago. 1: Cincinnati. O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
NEW LONDON WON.

New London won at New Haven, 4 to 8. Mclaughlin, who pitched for the whalers, made homer. Cor coran was in the box for the Blues. One game was played as 1t rained early in the afternoon. The score:
 R.H.E. New London 040ooo00o-4 5 2 New Haven 2000 0100-3 6 2 Batteries-McLaughlin and Re- frange: Corcoran and Jope; attend ance 500: umpire. Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02

STOLEN BASES. Nichols IT, 0'Hagan 14, Swander 13. McAndrews II, Baker 10. McCabe g, Thackara 5, Rice 2, Walsh 2, Bronkie 1.
 DOUBLE PLAYS. o'Hagan 21, McAndrews 14. Ba- ker [. Rice !. Nichols 6, Farley 2, Walsh 2. Treat 1, Bronkie 1. Swan der 1. Thackara 1.
 TRIPLE PLAYS. 0'Hagan, Wagner. McAndrews.
 PASSED BALLS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02

Yesterday Flanagan made an un. usually good throw of the 56 pound weight in the games of the Clan-na. Gael at Celtic park. He sent the mis- sile 39 feet inches. which eclipses the present record of 3s feet F inches by almost foot. As the throw was made by way of exhibition only and not in competition, 1t will not stand as a record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
Honor. Even ., s,. Lo,t..

ST. LOUIS. July 2-The St Louis Nationals broke even with Pittsburg yesterday. losing the first game. to 1. and winning the second. 3 to 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
n.ninr F..tI,.l ., ch,c.re.

CHICAGO. July 2-The Cleveland Americans defeated Chicago to here yesterday fin a batting festival. both Altrock and Joss being hit hard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
Detroit. Buneh~d Their H,,..

ST. LOUIS. July 2. The Detroit Americans punched their hits off How ell here yesterday and won Score. g foQ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02

HIT BY PITCHER Voorhees, 5. Treat 5. Farley 3, Rog- CTS 1.
 WILD PITCH. Voorhees, {. Farley 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02
THE SPORTING NEWS.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Detroit--St. Louis. |; Detroit, ?. Glade. Hickey, Donovan, Warner. Second game--St Louis, 2: Detroit, g. Petty Spencer; Mullin Warner. At Cleveland Chicago, 6; Cleveland, 1. White, Sullivan; Rhoades, Eels, Joss, Be- ms.
 Second game-Chicago, F; Cleveland, il. Walsh. Altrock. Sullivan; Eels. Bemis. At Washington-Phila hiladelphia, 6; Wash ington, ,. Waddell, Bender, Schreck: Hughes, Wakefield.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-02

NATIONAL LEAGUE At New Tork-Ecrcn {. Neu Tcrk q L&rc--a.- Bro~r. Nz.h--so-- wutse. BoweEs-
 St P6zla6.i phin- -Brockfy-L 2. PfrzseE- pets- ( Nc1nfyre. s-rsckl<tt- Bsr--.. srzrks. Do11-
 Al CEtrarc-C11rtnzzsL {. Chrzro. a E~frr Ivi-xrr-- Lz1rr>.- Esrr Al st Lr1ls-PIrrse9rx. q. n< Lonls q HA6es<.r4 Lrn<s- F1ets- n<gpn Th>zp- ssA kgaA crs<T.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19

action is brisk and logical, tho dialogue
good. the sentiment sincere and tho moral
ny Of unquestionable prohity. Ii deals
with old materials In the weakness OF man
and the love OF woman.
Mr.. owen is tho villain. but with every
hall mark OF the gentleman. His part Is
made very effective by finished acting MIR.
Todd IS strong Edward scabury. par
ticulsrly I'm the announcement scene. MT.
Morrison plays the role OF william Pres
colt the real defaulter. aud In the strug-
gle between saving himself and his friend
accepts opportunities for good emotional
work
An event that gave ,the Burwood patrons
no little pleasure wss'the return OF Harry
Long To the cast lie played dual parts
those Of Arnold Kirk and Pcndleton. and
In both was clever. The comedy Is largely
in the hands of Mr.. Schoheld who plays
Colonel Kip. and Mr. Simpson. who Is Sam
Dellafcld, Both have ConRcnial employ
ment and their regulations profit thereby.
Most Of the women wear a'tr7, ctive new
gowns. Certain adiectives have done serv-
ice for Miss Lang so often that il Is only
necessary to say there Is no falling on
In her work or personal charm Miss lisa
dore Martin. who has been seen but little.
made n decidedly favorable impression as
Dora Prescott Miss Hll Miss Ward. Miss
Davis and Miss Hudson are all cast to
advantage.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
CAPTAINS STORY
How He Got Out and stays Ont OF
Trouble.

Captain Abran Jones. of IA T.. 36tt
ST.. Los Angeles. Cal. tells an interesting
coffee story, and says he can be publicly
quoted:
Il drank coffee all my life" he says
"and took no harm. l thought. till about
10 years ago when variety OF ailments
attacked me one after the other.
First came a disordered stomach fol
lowed by palpitat ton of the heart which
was very severe, some attacks lasting
OF hours at a time. Then my bowels
got out of order. and ! suffered from
chronic constipation. This ran on for
some years.
Finally I quit the drugs ard struggled
along the best way I could. taking the
advice OF friends hut never getting any
better At last | was taken so seriously
sick that / had to go to bed and the doctor
told my family ] could not recover.
while l lay in this condition a friend
suggested that | quit drinking the old
kind of coffee and try Postum Food
Coffes-to see what It would do for me.
He said Postum had pulled him through
when he was similarly AFFLICTED.
II took his advice quit coffee and
drank Postum. and I'm 2 months time was
in good health. | was so elated at the
result that | told my doctor about It. He
wasn't very well posted ON facts at that
time and said that he did not believe that
leaving on coffee and using Postum had
anything to do with my improved health,
but that Il was due to good medicine and
good advice from the family doctor; that
my sickness had worked out OF nay system
the diseased conditions that had been de-
veloping for several years, that could
now look forward to good health for some
tune to come. and that ! had better re-
sumo coffee drinking. in moderation. and
thus save my family the trouble OF ore-
pairing an extra table beverage every day.
Il took the doctors advice, stopped the
Postum and began drinking coffee again.
The result was that all my old troubles
came trooping back and ] was soon once
more seriously m. Then became alarmed.
and swore on coffee for good and all.
and resumed the use of Postum. and got
we'll again
My health IL now as good as II ever
was Ny dyspepsia 10 gone. ] never have
heart palpitation any more my bowels
are In good working order. and all the
little Ills that go with the big ones have
disa appeared
1T Is now years since ] quit eoffes
and began to use Postum. and in all that
time have not paid one cent for
medicine"
There's reason
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
BURGLARS ARE AGAIN BUSY
Three Houses I'm kountse Place
Entered sunday Evening While
Occupants Were Away.

Night prowlers are again plying their vo-
cation in Omaha, after lying off for several
weeks. The same procedure is followed as
characterized the housebreakers of the
early part of January, only such homes as
are temporarily deserted being picked out
While the family Of c. II. Lane, 1920 Writ
street, was absent last night burglars en-
tered by raising a front window with a
Jimmie and stole an overcoat The home
OF George II. Kelly. 1924 Binney STREE.
was also entered under the same circum-
stances back pantry window being raised
and egress made through the back door.
The loss was not reported. During the
evening the family of J. n. Butler, 21i5
Writ street saw two men with a light in
the home OF J. j. Gibson across the street.
and alarmed the police. The Gibson family
Is in California, and when the police ar
rived no loss could be determined The
men had made their escape
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
Remarkable Progress.

The success that has been attained In
bringing into general demand and making
popular all over the United States Meet
a Chandon white Seal champagne vint-
age OF 1900 Is shown by the custom house
statistics OF importations during the year
1905. No less than se.9s7 cases of Moet e.
Chandon champagne were brought into the
port of New York last year, keeping this
grand wine at the head OF the list, the
amount being over 20 per cent greater than
tho fmportaticns of the brand which stands
second on the list White Seal 1900"
acknowledged as perfection In champs gne
is given preference at all first-elass hotels
and restaurants and is used almost ex-
cIusiveiy at all prominent functions.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19
Jap Laborer Killed by Train.

CLARKS. Neb.. Feb. 1s.--(Spccial Teie-
sram)-N. Shimizu. one of a gang of Japa-
hese isborers working on the track here,
was struck and killed by the Los Angeles
Limited No. { ut 2:3o this afternoon. This
being Sunday the gang was not at work.
but this man with several others was se-
curing supply Of coal from freight on
the siding. Having filed a sack with coal,
the unfortunate man was walking up the
main line when No. {. running at nearly
fun speed. struck him. throwing him into
the ditch. The deceased was about A. years
or age. married and leaves a family in
Japan.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-02-19

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Is Rich. Liquid Food, Powerful as
Nutrient and tissue-builder. (By it's
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Ozomulsion is EASY TO TAKE
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Ozomulsion is EASY TO ASSIMl-
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A Weakened Condition OF the Blood
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Ozomulsion makes Good, Healthy
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Eminent Physicians use in their own
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