davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
THE PUGlLlSTS
ENGLISH BOXER
 WAS STABBED
Kid Robson Cut By Another English Boxer Whom He Had
 Befriended.

Philadelphia. July 26.-The Great Mystery: Why didn't Spike Robson meet Tommy Murphy here last Mon -day night: was cleared up yesterday when it was learned that Spike had been suffering from knife wound in his shoulder.
 The injury was inflicted by Ike Bradley, the English featherweight. who came to this country recently. and occurred at Robson's training camp over in New Jersey. Spike had befriended the other Engiishman and called Ike down for moi accepting an offer to fight at one of the local clubs. Bradley answered back and Robson gave the youngster light punch in the face.
 Bradley grabbed knife which was lying on a table and made n lunge at Robson. Spike instinctively tucked when he saw blow coming his way and threw mp his hand to guard his face. The knife struck Robson's hand cutting a slight gash and landed against his shoulder. where it inflict- ed gash more than an inch deep.
 It required several stitches to sew up the wound Bradley is said to have been roughly handled, and then thrown out of the camp Robson's wound has been healing quickly, and he has been rematched to fight Mur- phy here on August G.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
THE DIAM ON D
COMEDY OF
 MANY ERRORS
Wretched Exhibition of Ball Playing By McAndrews and of Um-
 piring By Kennedy.

The Prodigals were beaten yester- day by Mike McAndrews, our short stop, and one very rank decision of Charley Kennedy. The time has gone by when matters can be minced in talking about bad ball playing and bad ball players. Every considera- tion has been shown Mike McAnd- rews and it is up to the management now to show the people who patron ize the games just what is what. McAndrews has been dropping lower and lower in the fielding average, he has not been doing the elaborate hitting that some people would like to credit him with. If he is dis couraged as is reported then let him rest on the bench for time and put an amateur in his place until that Encouragement has disappeared. The public is paying to see ball play ing not discouraged players. If he is out of condition, let him have a rest if it is needed and get a player to fill his position. In either of these surmises, something must be done. That fact is certain and was made more emphatic by his work | yesterday.
 Charley Kennedy's decisions on balls and strikes were bad. some of them very bad but they did not affect l the scoring. On one decision on first | base in the eighth inning, when | Bronkie slid feet first for the bag and got it safely, Captain O'Hagan should | not have taken 1t for granted that Bronkie was out and allowed at least one of the runs to score while think ing that way. Bronkie was safe, as safe as any man that ever was called safe, but because it was believed otherwise two runs were counted against us, runs that cost us the game. Kennedy did make one very rank decision which robbed us of a run and chance to tie or win the game. It happened in our half of the eighth inning. Nichols was even more safe at the first bag than was Bronkie and with no question about it. with Eddie Swander coming over the plate with run when Ken nedy called Nichols out. That was one of the rankest decisions ever made on the local diamond It look ed very much as though Kennedy did it purposely. It was so bad that even impartial spectators jumped to their feet and protested loudly and emphat. ically. Even some of the Hartford players admitted that the decision was a rank one and they would sooner have won the game on its merits than take a decision like that to help them.
 Of the game itself there is not much to be said. Cy Voorhees, pitch. ed winning baseball and should have won under any fair conditions Aside from the errors of McAndrews and the umpiring of Charley Ken. nedy, there were other features Cooney Rice stopped line hit with one hand in the seventh inning whict was a phenomenal catch and helped
 to make double. play. Tom Crool
 batted like fiend and Luyster pitched
 as pretty game as has been seer in many days. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
MGINNITY PUNCHES PEITz.
New York Pitcher Afterward Arrest
 ed for Fighting on Ball Field.

Pittsburg. July 26.-The third game of the New York-Pittsburg series was won by Pittsburg Monday, to 3. but not until there had oc- cured on the ball field one of the most disgraeeful fist fights ever seen on Pittsburg field. Joe McGinnity. the New York pitcher, was put under arrest, charged with disorderly con duct. The charge was preferred per sonally by Mayor Charles Kirschler of Allegheny. who was an eye wit ness to the battle between McGinnity and Heine Peitz at the end of the fourth inning.
 There had been much bad blood between the players of the two teams during the series. and Peitz, who had been on the coaching lines in this inning. seemed to aggravate McGinnity, especially as Pittsburg had scored two runs which made the game to 1 fin favor of Pittsburg.
 As McGinnity walked toward the players bench he and Peitz met as Heine was on his way in from the third base coaching line. Their talk ing and fussing continued until Nc Ginnity suddenly swung on Peitz. hitting him full in the face. fear ful blow. which staggered him. Peitz came back with a blow which put McGinnity's eve in mourning and the two big players then clinched like bulldogs and were rolling over and over on the ground before the play CTS of either team could get at them.
 They were finally pulled apart and the police took charge of each player they being ordered of the field. of course. by Umpire O'Day. who was in charge. As McGinnity was being escorted from the field by the police Superintendent of Police Glenn or dered the lieutenant of police in charge not to place McGinnity under arrest. but Mayor Charles Kirschler of Allegheny. who was in a box stood up and shouted to the police: Place that fellow under arrest and I'll make information against him McGirnity vas arrested and wal driven to the station in patro wagon. He was later charged vitf dfsorderly conduct by Mayor Kirseh Ter and was released on hail Ths affair caused the greatest excitement al the game. as the bad feeling be tween the two teams has been knovr for some time
 NcGinnity claims that the troubl' was started hy Peitr repeatedly call ing him a vile name
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
GOLFER KILLS ROOSTER.
John w. Coe Is Growing Over Govo
 ernor Chamberlain.

It has been said that John W. Coo would never make good ealf player because be lacked precision and force but the carping critics. who would topple him from the pedestal to which he climbed through winning the tin loving cup. have been forever silenced by his work of yesterday While playing yesterday afternoon he put one of Mrs Williams prize win ming Plymouth Rock roosters out ok the running by hitting # with well aimed brassy shot somewhere be- tween the first tee snd the left eye. Mayhap that rooster saw the ball com ing and knew that to be struck by 0 meant great glory. and then perhnpe he saw the major about to play and was hunting cover. Anyhow the chicken is a dead one and now Ar Coe is one rooster up over his erut- while opponent. Governor Chamber Iain.-Meriden Journal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
COFFROTH IS BARRED.

Ogden. Utah. July 2G.-Battling Nelson and his manager Billy Nolan. passed through here yesterday on their way for another pleasure trip. Nelson was shown the dispatch from New York to the effect that he was matched with Joe Cans to fight in San Francisco. and made no denial of the story.
 'T want 10 make one notification. however" he said. Jim Coffroth cannot handle any fight in which I take part until he makes good that s5.0OO for which he welshed during the Britt fight Until that account is squared up there is nothing dcing.
 Then Manager Billy Nolan added I word:
 e Nelson and Cans will fight any time the negro makes 133 at ring side.- he said. We never draw fhe color line. What we want Is tho money. and Nelson will fight q mon key to get it if we are shown. am not saying anything about the Cans match at present. but l want to em- phasize what Nelson said about corroth He must make good or keen away from us
 -FddIe Graney Is q good friend Of Selson.s and I would rather have him in charge of the match.
 Nelson and Nolan will not talk business with anyone for at least three weeks now. The pair are hound aeain for the mountains an1 mt even a baxing glove can he found with inc continuation Nelson looks in superh condition. and says that at the present time be weights only lSsi pouufs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
MATCH GAME.
Monitors and All-Waterburys Will
 Play for Side Bet.

On Sunday, August 4, the Monitors and team known as the Greater Waterburys will meet in game for $25 side. The Monitors is team which has been trimming everything before it, but recently lost to the Slashers in contest which was for $50. The Greater Waterbury team will be composed of players who for merly played with the old Acorn team. Ten dollars was put up by each team at the Democrat office last even- ing and the remainder of the money will be placed in the stakeholder E hands in few days. The Monitors team will be picked from the follow ing players: Worthley, Martin, Bre- ney, Finn, Belru, Recce, Parsons, Birch, A. Dawson. Buckley and An derson; Greater Waterbury, Doherty Snyder, Harty, Maloney, J. Cunning ham, Atwood, Taylor, Carmody, J Duer, O'Brien and Skillen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
PULLrAM MAY RETIRE.
James A. Hart to Be President of Ma
 tional League.

Chicago. July 7s.-James A. Hart. until a few months ago the president of the Chicago National League Base ball club. is to be made president of the old league in the near future. Harry PuIIiam. tired of the cares of the ofice and unable to resist the fascination of the game. will become owner of the Boston league club.
 Hugh Duffy. always a Boston idol. will be made manager of the Bostons. and vill have q powerful nine to work with James A Hart when queried On the subject of the Nation al leagues oecisI changes smiled and said that Nr Pullian would make the finest possible leader for the Bos- ton team
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
HIS wEEk.s SCHEDULE.

Thursday. July zs-sprinsfsld at Hartford. Nev Londoa at Norwich. Holroke at Waterbury. Bridgeport at New Haven.
 Friday. July 77-Nev Haven at Hartford. Norwich et Holyoke. New London at Springfield Waterbury at Brstgeport-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Hudson River league-Poushkeep- sic &, Kingston 2; Hudson 2. New burgh 8; Tri-County o, Paterson g (forfeited).
 New York State league-Troy 3, A. J. and c. l: Syracuse &, Wilkes barre 4: Scranton 9, Binghamton 6; Utica 8, Albany O.
 New England league--Fall River 3. Lynn 1: Worcester z. New Bedford 8: Haverhill 10, Manchester 6; Law renee [, Lowell O.
 American association-Minneapo- lis 8. Indianapolis 2: Milwaukee 3. Louisville 2; Toledo 4. Kansas City 8.
 Western league-First game, Sioux City 5, Denver 3: second game, Sioux City 3, Denver 2; first game, Lincoln 5, Pueblo 8: second game, Lincoln 14, Pueblo 1; Omaha g. Des Moines o (forfeitedl.
 Southern league-Memphis 5, Montgomery 8; first game. Birming- ham 5. Little Rock 8: second game, Birmingham 4. Little Rock O; New Orleans 1. Nashville O; Atlanta 1, Shreveport Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26

Three-base hits. Cook. Hughes. Two-base hits. Kritchell. Crook. Swan der. First base on balls. off yoorhees 2. Struck out. by Luyster. !: by Voorhees,. 3. Double plays. Rice to McAndrews: Swander to Hughes. Left on bases. Hartford. s: Water bury. q First base on errors. Hart ford. [: Waterbury. ?. Stolen bases. Moves. Kritchell. Mofett. OHagan. Hughes. Sacrifice hits, Justice. Moves. Moffett. Time l35. Umpire Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
BASEBALL Saturday. JULY 2S. Waterbury
 Holyoke
GUN CLUBS OUTING.
Waterbury V Stands Eighth After ths
 Shoot Yesterday.

Hartford, July 26.-The Colt Gun club of this city has lead of eight birds in the series of shoots of the Consolidated Gun Club association of Connecticut. The first shoot took place here May 22, the second one yesterday and the final shoot will be on September IS. The local club had clear lead in the first shoot and yes- terday it was tied with Somersville at 16S. The standing of the clubs to date is as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
NlaaEa MIKE AT 100 TO l.
Big Upset at Brighton Beach Tn Firs1 I Event.


 Event.
 NEW YORK. July 26.-The surprise of the racing at Brighton Beach was the victory in the first race of the 100 to shot Nigger Mike, two-year-old colt by Shapfel- Gertrude, owned by J. J. Kenny. This colt has started num- Der of times this year and has on near ly all occasions been quoted at 100 to |. For this race he was at one time l5O to 1. Crimmins had the mount.
 Sandy Creeker and Nigger Mike ran head and head to the stretch where the long shot drew away. He had finally to be ridden out to win by head from Lad of Langdon. Kenny, the owner of the colt, bet $53 on him straight at 100 to 1. When Orly H., the favorite, fell at the head of the stretch in the third race Jockey Troxler. his rider, received injuries which may prove fatal. He was removed to the Emergency hos pital at Coney Island. Orly II. was just beginning to make his run on the outside of his field when he crossed his legs and went down.
 Salvidere, an added starter, won the Montauk stakes. six furlongs, defeating the to favorite Electioneer by a length and half.
 Jockey Radtke was suspended for three days by the starter for disobedi- ence at the post. Two favorites won. Summaries:
 First Race.-Nigger Mike. first; Lad of Langdon, second; Smiling Tom, third.
 Second Race.-Kassil, first; Grandpa, second; Warpaint, third.
 Third Race.-Embarrassm first; Earl Rogers. second; Hyperion. third. Fourth Race.-Salvidere, first; Flee tioneer, second; Don Enrique, third.
 Fifth Race.-Angler. first; Outcome, second; Corrigan, third.
 Sixth Race.-Cressina. first; Pythia, second; Mollie Donohue, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
sweet Marie w.. Never Headed.

ALBANY. x. r.. July 26.-In accord ance with general expectations Sweet Marie. 204A. the bay mare owned by William Garland of Los Angeles and driven by Alta r. Mcdonald of AL bany. won the special match race at Island park. defeating Wentworth. 204it. the black gelding owned by Thomas Develon. IT,. of Philadelphia. The mare led all the way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
R.H.E.
RHE.
WAS PITCHERS RATTLE

Norwich. July 26-Sorwich beat New London here yesterday. 2 to T. in pitchers battle in which Plank proved the superior. striking out eight and giving 10 passes The score:
 xo-vieh 00oe1f2 { I Nv Lidrn O ooofoooo o-1 2
 Rsffrres-Pisnk and Bridges Me Laushlin and RefraDge-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
GIidden Tourist. Near Fini.h.

wATERvILLE. Me. July 26.-when the Glidden automobile tourists arriv- ed here from Jackman official an nouncement was made that the party will not pass tomorrow at Rangeley Lakes because of lack of accommoda- tions. but will leave Rangeley Friday morning for Breton Woods. \. H.. where the tour will he completed one day earlier than was planned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
IT IS AN ERROR.

Waterbury, July 26, 1906. Sporting Editor Waterbury Democrat: Will you please decide the follow ing argument: If man tries to steal second base and the catcher throws the ball to second and the second baseman drops the ball, is the base runner credited with stolen base or does the second baseman get an er- TOT, the ball having arrived there in plenty time to catch the runner.
 s. F. P.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
Riae shooting at wakeneld Range

WAKEFIELD. Mass. July 26.-The 500 yard squadded rife match here for a trophy offered by Governor John Mo Lane of New Hampshire was captured by Sergeant II. Baptist of Company H. Sixth Massachusetts. with a score of 49 out of a possible 50. Private c. w. Harrison of the Second Connecticut also made a 49. but was outranked by Baptist, who finished with nine bulls eyes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
Not Going to Australia.

Louisville. July os-Narvin Hart's frir to Australia. where he was to exhf -RiIl- sauires will not be taken ct prp<ent- Fever contracted on salt River. wberr he was working. has af- fe~fed him and while his Illness is not nr<ioua It is sufficient Co make him pna<rnne indefinitely the date of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
sEM1.pRoFEssIoNAL GAMES.
Coe Brass Team Beaten for the First
 Time.

Danbury. July 26.-The Danbury Inyincibles. with Ernie Wade in the box. shut out the fast Coe Brass team of Torrington here yesterday. 3 to 0. It was the first defeat for the Torrington team this season out of fifteen games played. The score:
 RH.E- panbury ...00sOooOo.-3s ( 2 coe Brass. .o % : 2 Batteries--wade and Scully; Hoar and C. Brimhle.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
ptrre,or Resr woa Feature.

TITUSyILLE. Pa- July 26.-Inter- est in the meeting of the Lake Erie trotrinx circuit centeref about the un- finished 297 pacing event It was ron by Director Reaa- the Allentown horse-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26

Does evil stiIl. your whole ifs nl1t
 Does woe betidef
 Your thoughts abide on suicidsf
 You need a pill,
 Now for prose and faets-DsWir'o Little Early Rfsers are the Du< pleasant and reliable pills known e day. They never eripe Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co. and Joseph A om111 s26 Bank street. Brooklyn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
Are L,shs at Lasonis.

CINCINNATI. O.. July 28. = Only two favorites were successful at Ia- fonia- Arc Light easily won the stee- pIechase handicap. the attraction of the card subador beat ModredIaw three lengths for the place.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg- Pittsburg MIL. 0 Q Q Q Q. 0
 Hits-New York, g; Pittsburg, 8. Err rors-New York, g. Pittsburg, l. Bat teries-Mathewson and Bresnahan; Phil lippi Lynch and Phelps.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26

If the ball was there in time to put the runner out and the second base man dropped 1t, the second baseman must be given an error and there is no stolen base.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26

Saturday. July 7s-Hsrtford at New Haven 1.-two eznesb. Holyoke at Waterbury. Bridgeport sf Springfield Norwich ct New Haven
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26

It fs always well to have a bon e saIve in the booze- sunburn- cuc1 bruises. piles and bcils yien fo DCs Wfffs Wffch HaDeI 9aIve. 0eo1 1U H. W Lake DFukCe. 1os<p1 c om11 0z6 Bank s(zost nrostlyA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26

Eastern league-Baltimore [. New ark ?: Montreal 2. Buffalo |; Toronto ?. Rochester 2; G5 innings, game called). Jersey City s, Providence 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
aNorHER EVEN BREAK.

Bridgeport. July 26.-Bridgeport and Springfield broke even in dou- bleheader yesterday. the locals talk ing the first game by the score of [ to c and the visitors the last game ny the score of 3 to 1. The score:
 First gamef-
 Rr,arepor, o4oo00O2 T.. F 3 snrineteld oO0050 o-6 Q 3
 Ratteries-FriIl. Hess and ofCon- nor: Callahan and Beaumont
 Second eamel- hhL L Springfield 10000 : Rrsdeeport 900 000o o-i 3
 Ratter;es-Rowler and RobarEe: Lew and Beaumont.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26
THE SPORTING NEWS.
NEW HAVEN WON.

Holyoke. July 26.-Holyoke was defeated by New Haven here yester- day in a game in which the only fea- lures were brilliant stop of swift grounder by Mccormack and home run by Burke . Holyoke's catcher could not play, and lott went behind the bat, which handicapped Dolan's pitching somewhat.
 The score:
 R.H.E. New Haven ? OOH O-5 8 0 Holyoke.. 0 O OOO0 2 O-3 ' ? Batteries-Tucky and Jope; Dolan and lott.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26

In the club shooting Waterbury scored as follows: Hartford, 14, 1s: Draher. 16, IT; C. Hall. IS, Il: Me- Elligott, 16, IA; Cornwell. IS, IS. Total. 1853.
 The individual shooting of the Wa terbury participants resulted a fol- lows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-07-26

ID . Dsnoerst vsas :
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
THE BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT

Business omce, II5 S. Fourth st.
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08

entertainment in
church on May
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
Bids For Coal.

Notice is hereby given that bids te
furnish the city pumping house with
coal. which must be slack and mine
run, delivered at the pumping sta
tion on the GunnIson river. will he
received at the office of the city
clerk up to and inclusive of MAY "a
1906. for submission to council.
The bids must be sealed and the
council reserves the right to reiac,
any or all bids.
Very truly.
B. W. VEDDER. Stunt.
City Water Works
The daily sentinel., 1906-05-08
Fleming e Lamb ''';: s:i 1872
HERE'S FOR BUSINESS.
Stamping at the C. v. Store.
Notions at the q. v. Store.


Notions at the q. v. Store.
"The Daughters of Liberty" May
18th.
Alderman & Corcoran. up to date
grocers.
There is no place like home. A
meal at the Boston Lunch will remind
you of home.
We want everybody to see the Star
ball bearing axle. Let us show it TO
you. Fred Mantey.
The Progress guarantees satisfac-
ton to its patrons. Their bakery
is thoroughly modern.
Hacks and carriages for all occas-
ions. Heavy wagons for transfer
hauling.-Barton & Platt.
Basket ball. Turner hall. May 10.
Turner's VS.. Indians. c. NJ. A. VS..
High school. Admission 25 cents.
There are plumbers and plumbers
but none do better work than Lewis
& Salee. You will find them at 124
North Fifth street.
Don't fail to call up Barton & Plat
when you want anything in the liv-
cry line or when you have any
heavy hauling to be done.
Get your bread at the Progress.
It is famous for Its quality. Fresh
pies. cakes and other pastries can
be supplied you daily.
II you have any kind of old house
furnishings to sell call on us for
prices or phone Black 22s-2. The All
Right Second Hand Store.
Post season game Basket ball.
Turner hall, Thursday May 10th.
Turner's VS.. Indians. High School VS..
c. NJ. A. Admission 20 cents.
If you smoke the Isl Soeorro cigar
you patronize hom, industry and
you will share some of the results.
? Four hundred four Colorado ave
nue. is the place to get prompt serv-
ice in the timing and heating line
All work guaranteed.-J. H. Lane.
We strive to please our customers
We offer the best of service Prompt
attention Is given to every order
Our stable Is first class in every de-
partment. Phone us your orders,
Barton & Platt.
You need not drink muddy water.
Use the Perfection Water Purifier.
Chemicals and tanks at p and A water
company's Office. Lowe Bros, agents.
l26 N. 5th street.
We have a complete stock of Sec
ond hand house furnishings. prices
right. Cali and see us 1923 S, 5th or
Phone Black 22s-2.-The All Right
Second Hand Store.
Do you purchase your groceries
both staple and fancy. your fruits,
your vegetables. etc. from Ackerman
& Corcoran' They will treat you
right. Your orders will be flled
with care and promptly delivered.
For fresh vegetables always go to
Ackerman 6 Corcoran, 200 Colorado
avenue. One of the best stocked and
most, complete groceries and meat
markets in the city today. They
strive to please and as a result their
patrons are satisfied.