davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
BILLIARDS
GALLAGHER WAS EASY FOR
 CHAMPION H0PPE.
Boy Billiardist Made High Run of 198 in Eighteen-Inch. One
 Shot In Match,

New York, March 17.-With a high run of 196. Willie Hoppe de- feated Thomas Gallagher last nigiif in the third block of 2,000 point match which was played at Hopes billiard rooms. The latter, who play ed the eighteen-inch, one-shot-in game against Gallagher's eighteen inch. two shots in. finished his string of 400 points while his opponent was making 11S.
 The young champion started out by putting together 5S buttons in his first inning. His clever nursing and strong position play netted him high run of 1s6 upon his eighth turn at the table. He averaged B 1-3.
 Gallagher played below his good form which he displayed by winning the first two games played in the contest.
 In the afternoons game, Hoppe won from McManus by 200 points to 3S. The winner made a high run of I4s in his seventh inning, and his average was 20. McManus. who played eighteen. two shots in. aver aged 2-9. and his best run was II.
 ]. Shaughnessy bet t3.OOO against George Whitloek's 1900 that Hoppe will defeat George Slosson in their coming match. which takes place in the Grand Central Palace on March 97
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
POOL
KORAN WON TOURNAMENT IN HARTFORD LAST NIGHT.
Man Whom Bob Stone Defeated
 Landed the Hartford Prize,

Hartford, March 17.-Horan beat DeMonte last night in the most ex. citing pool game of the tournament at Campbell's. The victory gives the Southington player first place in the tournament unless Satarino, who was thrown out of the tournament, should take the matter to the courts and get an injunction. Satarino is the only player who beat Horan and as that game was ordered to be played over Satarino is very wrathy. '.
 About twenty-five Southington sports came in last night to see the game and they grabbed up the De- Monte money so fast that 1t did not last long. When the game began the betting was 5 to 3 on Horan. It is not known just how much was up on the game, but the referee alone held $350, which was put up at the pre- vailing odds. Some of DeMonte's friends from his bootblacking estab- lishment made up pool of $50 and it all went down on the Italian cham pion.
 During the evening considerable excitement was caused by young man who was said to be guilty of something that approached the lemon squeeze. He was backing Horan and he was so sure of winning that he got his money from the stakeholder and bet 1t over and over. When this was discovered one of the men who had wager with him putgupbaokfckf fand the man who wanted tooplungeEwith only small amount of capital was thrown out. After the game he re- turned and collected his winnings. There was nothing very remark able about the game. Each player . was anxious to win and played safe. Horan had the lead all the time. The contestants came to the academy with fresh hair-cuts and looked very determined. At the close DeMonte put mp forfeit of $25 for a special match of 600 points. Horan said he had been playing steadily for some weeks and was rather fatigued, but he would accommodate him later.
 The Campbell challenge cup must be won three times to become the property of any player. The winner can be challenged by any one who lives in this state and it won't be utCtsSdIy tO udNc d tOui hdlCul TUT the winner to defend it. Horan' has one more game to play. but this game will not affect hls chances. He has clean record in the tournament, as the game that he lost was thrown out.
 Mir Satarino said last night that he believed he had not been fairly dealt with. He said the referee had de- cided that he won his game with Horan, but the manager of the tour, nament had disqualified him without l cause and would not give him any satisfaction. MT Satarino said he | was willing to lay his case before any | sporting authority, but he was not | given a chance and he was sure of l second place in the tourney. Homer | Fraser, the manager of the tourna- | ment, said that Satarino was put out ] for ungentlemanly conduct.
 Howard Buckley was the referee last night. The game began at s o'clock and was finished at 11:30 o'clock. It was the longest game of i the tournament. The scores:
 Horan--10 6 II IS s 5 12 1T 5 761342 267 1-140.
 DeMonte-3 g 6 4 O 10 S1I Il 12 [ s 0-115.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
NEW YORK BATTLES.

New York. March 17.-Chick Tucker fought fast draw last night at the boxing show of the Sharkey A. c. in West Sixty-fifth street. Marto was several inches taller than his op- ponent, but Tucker was clever and had hard punch, so that he was able to hold his antagonist at a safe distance.
 Tommy Connolly. a coming young ster. went on with Dick Arnold, who outweighed him by five pounds. and in two rounds Connolly had given his man such a lacing that the referee stopped the contest to save Arnold from a knockout.
 In the other bouts Frankie Howe and Johnny Allen fought a hard draw. Joe Young had the best of Frank Carroll. Young Allen and Joe Williams boxed a draw, Kid Egan stopped Joe Kelly in two rounds. Larry McGrath knocked out Mike Harris in the second round of their bout, and Kid Palmer fought a draw with Kid Stone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
west Poiut Fe-eer. Won.

NEW YORK. March IT, Seven teams of three men each. representing West Point. Annapolis. the University of Pennsylvania. Harvard. Columbia. Princeton and Cornell. took part in the preliminary bouts for the intercoIlesi- ate team and individual fencing cham pionships in the gymnasium of the New York Athletic club last night The West Point team scored the high est number of victories. winning four teen boufs Columbia was second and Annapolis third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
ROWLING MOB AFTER JOCKEY.
Sports Have Exciting Time at City
 Park, New Orleans.

Park, New Orleans.
 NEW ORLEANS. March 1T.-Steeple. chase Jockey F. Miller furnished the excitement at City park. He had the mount on Judge Nolan in the second race and to many spectators seemed trying to keep the horse from finishing In the money. Judge Nolan was ridden to the extreme outside at every jump and was finally pulled in behind the leaders.
 Before the numbers went up q howl ing mob was after the jockey, who took refuge in the paddock under the protection of the police. The stewards at once ruled Miller off the turf. and as soon as the excitement had quieted down he was smuggled out of the grounds, escaping a small but deter mined knot of men who awaited him in the customary exits.
 Pirate. which won the race, was the only winning favorite of the day. Co., vina was caught in a jam at the half mile in the last race, fell and broke his leg. Summaries:
 First Race.-Jack Lee, first; Belsay. second; Young Stevens. third.
 Second Race.-Pirate. first; Judge No Ian. second: Tripoli. third.
 Third Race. - Nonie Lucille. first; America H.. second: Creel, third.
 Fourth Race.-Juba, first: Merry Ac- robat. second; Gold Coin. third.
 Fifth Race. - Girard, first; Gcldic, second; Glenclare. third.
 Sixth Race.-Julia M-. first: Prestige, second: Billy Woodward. third.
 Seventh Race.-Fugurths. first: Ner- ry George. second: CIovsrhampton- third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
American. Tn English sports.

LONDON. March 11.-Three Ameri- can Rhodes scholarship students have been selected to represent Oxford in the interuniversity sports here. P. M. Young of the University of South Da- kota will compete in the high jumping. warren E. Schutt of Cornell in the one mile run and Albert N. Stevens of wiIIimantic, Conn. in the hammer throwing. In the BalIioI college sports Stevens won the broad and high jumps and the 12O yard hurdles
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
Eggs as Diet for Athletes.

London. March 17.-A record time TOW made by the Camridge uni yersity crew in a practice trial for the Oxean boat race. has raised a curious discussion The Cambridze crew was supposed to Dc a rather in feriOr one until the record was made. It appears that the crew has been largely dieted on eggs. which the Oxford oarsmen are inclined to ta- boo. and hence hot discussion has arisen as to the value of eggs in zfh- Ietic training
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17

in the world is generally conceded by the many peo- pie who witnessed the international amateur skating championships at Pittsburg recently. The young Nev Yorker not only took the mile and tvo-mile events.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
HERMAN TO FIGHT BRITT.

Toledo. O.. March 17.-Kid Her man and Jimmy Britt are matched. The fight will take place the first week in May. before McCsrIey's Pa cifie Athletic club. in Los Angeles In securing the fight McCarley has copped the fight trust in the west by giving a bigger percentage than Graney and Cofroth-
 The deal was started some days ago and yesterday the articles Of eeived by Herman After a consul tation with Abe Pollock and Nate Lewis. it vas decided that the terms were satisfactory. and Herz1an sign
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17

but sisoczrrfedor MORRIS WOOD. the half-miIe and hve-mfle champion ships He also tied with Harry Nc Donald of New York in shattering the world 5O-yard record to atoms. redEe- ing the time of Sam See. six seconds. made in New York in Issz. to ,-s sec ondS. The record wss twice broken In the first try Fred Rooson Of Cana da tied Wood and NeDonald. vho cu- il to 5 4-s seconds. but the Canadian could not get any lower. while both the New York men vent some poinas dOxn on the seco1d uy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17

shattered by one Tommy Burns ID their battle at Los Angeles recently. Few fight fans fg- ured that Burns would have a look in with the big Kentuckian, and great was the sur- prise when he re- ceived the decis- ion. Tommy Burns, whose real namo
 is Noah Brusso, ls one of the mos.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
BOWLING
SURPRISES ARE NOT OVER YET
 IN THE TOURNAMENT.
Tailenders Sprang One Last Night at the Wooster Alleys
 Bowling Notes.

Another surprise was sprung in the Wooster two-men bowling tour nament last evening, when Lewis and Deborde, the tail-end team, put up such big score that it will un- doubtedly depose Bostwick and Kill burn from first place after they had been conceded the winners. Lewis and Deborde rolled 1,128 last even- ing, one of the highest totals rolled in the tournament. Kilburn put up 475, and to win the series for his team Bostwick will have to roll 653. This ties five teams for first place.
 In the other series rolled Lewis and Deborde lost to Backus and Har- per. The scores were:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
w..,.rn BiIIi.rdi.t Won.

CHICAGO. March 11.-H. A. Wright of San Francisco in the national bll- Hard tournament defeated Calvin Dem arest of Chicago. made high record run of 12T for the tourpament and tied the individual average of 1s 12-13 made by Poggenburg. The final score was 300 to 265.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
THE SPORTING NEWS.
cd the papers. The weight will be 130 pounds, weigh in at o'cock.
FIGHT IS POSTPONED.

Los Angeles, March 17.--Owing to rainy weather the fifteen round fight between Joe Cans and Mike (Twin) Sullivan, which was to take place last night was postponed until tonight.
 Both men are at weight and SuI- livan promises to wipe out the de- feat he suffered at the hands of the negro lightweignt last. January. Cans is confident of victory and is still hoping that Battling Nelson will finally change his mind and give him chance for a light.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17

Gene Swift defeated Al Johnson in the twelve hour bowling contest in New Haven which was finished early yesterday morning. Swift made a to- tai of S,T42 pins and Johnson made I,266. Swift's average was 1921 and Johnson's was 151.3. The winner made 175 strikes and POT spares.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17

Score, Y. NJ. c. A. 59, Newark 19; goals from the floor, c. Carlson 4, F. Carlson z, Umba 8, Ahern g, Hurl- burt 6, Wagner 2, Seidler 9, Pollard, Vreeland 1; goals from fouls, C.. Carlson 1, Vreeland 3; referee, My CTS of Newark; umpire, Nethaway; attendance, 800. -.-..s ...-.-..L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
I've surprtse. ct o.krswn.

HOT SPRINGS. Ark March 1I.- Three favorites won at OakIzwn- Elk- sino and Buxom were the surprises of fhe day. The formers victory was due IarreIy to a good start and the Istter's tD c superior ride
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
: SINGLE MEN BEATEN.

A team of eight married men from the Casino bowling alleys defeated a team composed of single men on those alleys last night by the close score of 2631 to 2613. The scores were:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
AN ALL-R0UND SKATER.

That little Morris Wood of New YorS is the best sll-round amateur skatsr
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17

CA0TozRA. '':-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
TOMMY BURNS. ATHLETE.

The heavyweight championship as- pirations of Marvin Hart were rudely
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17

0AOTozfA. H~sa ->nnafx fx s.s I.ss bxz - NM4ZEzse
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17

OAOToRSA. B..sA znnttn = - fsyH ' 'sNzzzss(
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-03-17
NEWARK WAS EASY.

Middletown, March 17.-The Mid dletown Y. M. c. A. basketball team easily defeated the Newark Y. M. c. A. here last night, 59 to 19. The first half ended 31 to II, in the To- calls favor. The visitors had good system of passing, but were not in the locals class. In the preliminary game the Y. M. c. A. second team defeated the Tuxedo club of New Britain, 2S to IA. The lineup:
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-07-28
A RICH TYPE OF WOMAN.

The death of Lady Curzon, wife of the
former V1ceroy of India, has caused
general regret on both sides of the At
lantic. AS Miss Mary Letter she was
popular in Washington and Chicago,
and was as beautiful as she was amia-
BILE. For several years she was virtu-
ally queen of 30O,0OO,O00 people, and
was her husbands trusted aid and ad-
wiser. More than any American girl
did she win favor in England, and the
London newspapers contain editorial
eulogies of her. The Morning Post,
the newspaper of high society, says of
her: "The most sincere sorrow for the
loss of a woman who, alike in her char
acter, beauty and talents, captivated in
a few years England, America and In
dia. With the quiet zeal and clear
sighted constancy which is characters
tic of American Judgment and ambition
she devoted herself to her husbands
career, and the brilliant success of his
wife was not the least remarkable feat
ure of Lord Curzon's historic Vice
royalty" The London Times says:
"Lady Curzon, by her character and
personal charm and rare intelligence,
was admirably fitted to share with her
husband the greatest Viceroyalty in the
world. She herself had distinction, the
distinction which comes of nature. 1t
is said of her by Englishmen singu larly
competent to Judge that her bearing in
this great position was that of a woman
born to it. She was a typical American
girl and one of the highest examples of
that ever brilliant and infinitely varia-
BILE type"
Several American girls have married
distinguished Englishmen, and more
than one has exerted marked influence
within her widened zone, but Lady Cur
zon was a woman of unusual influence
and character.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-07-28
RUSSELL SAGE.

Had Russell Sage lived until August
he would have been 80 years old. He
was reared on farm and began busi-
ness life as an errand boy in a grocery
store in Troy. Then he had retail
grocery of his own and finally became
wholesale grocer. He was Wing
Congressman back in the fifties, and in
1868 began his Wall street career. He
was one of the largest operators in rail
way and other securities ann was
director in twenty-four large New York
corporations. Probably no one knows
the amoudt of his fortune, but he was
very rich man. He had the reputation
of being miserly, a reputation he seemed
to court. Numerous are the stories told
at his expense about the only expense
be ever incurred-illustrating his reluc-
tance to part with dollar.
Russell Sage was not lovable char
acter He loved money to well, and the
man who loves money for moneys sake
can have Little sympathy with or from
his fellow-men. Mr.. Sage was the slave
of his fortune. He might have retired
from business years ago and lived in
peace and quiet in his old age, but he
continued until recently to devote his
thoughts and efforts to the business
which had mastered him. If the spirit
of generosity and philanthropy or the
the sense of obligation to humanity ex-
listed in him he kept the fact we'll con-
cealed from the public. Yet he may
have been more generous in his own
way than he cared to have the public
know. Not many will mourn for Mr..
Sage. Dead, he is as poor as the poor
est, when he might have been rich in
death, and with his opportunities have
made the world better by his life. "'Tis
not the whole of life to live, nor all of
death to die. Mr.. Sage lived narrowly
and selfishly, and died a pauper amid
his wealth. He set one good example.
He liyed frugally and reached an age
that few attain, doubtless as the result
of careful habits. Many, however, pre-
fer to 1--we more literally, even if they
die earlier.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-07-28
Col. Ridgely's Old CoIored Friend.

''It isn't often that Southern white
man becomes favorably impressed with
a colored man," said Col. j. Kemp
Ridgely, division passenger agent for
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
'sBut used to know one in Texas that
| thought a great deal of. His name
was Ben Johnson, and he was one OF
those genuine old darkies so dear to the
South before the war. l took great
fancy to Ben, and when he told me he
was trying to get pension, promised
to help him. He believed in me so
strongly that when l met him again,
about two months later, he came run =
ming up to me with outstretched hands,
saying:
''Is' tank you, Mista' Ridgely, I got
ma pension, and now rs goin' ter Wash
iugton to call on de President and tank
him fo' his generosity. rs goin' ov'
you ALPS road, too
81 told him to come in and see me
when passing through New Orleans, SO
one morning when l came down to my
Office there sat old Ben, his face liter
ally hid behind high collar and big
smile.
"Wen, Uncle Ben, are you going tc
Washington = l said to him.
"Yessa," he replied.
l instructed one of the clerks to sell
him ticket.
'sDo you want it straight through p
the clerk asked him, and the old fellow
replied:
''No, sab. has brotha' presidin
in Mobile, an l thought I'd hesitate
] dar an see him"
sThat was the last of old Ben," sait
Col. Ridgely, s'for, while he was s'hesi-
tating" with his brother in Mobile, h
took typhoid fever and died. l Wa
really sorry 10 hear of it, too," sympa
thetically remarked Col. Ridgely.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-07-28
The Cost of Running a Daily Paper,

"What does it cost to run daily
newspaper" That question was re-
Gently asked the editor of the Jackson
vile (Fla.) Metropolis. One might as
wei! ask what it costs to run hotel or a
store or railroad. 1t depends on the
size.
The expenses of the average daily
newspaper are much larger than most
people suppose. Some figures recently
published give an idea of what it cost to
run newspaper. For instance, the
weekly composition bill or cost of type
setting on the Boston Globe is about
81, 900 and the same on the New York
Herald. On the ST. Louis Globe-Demo-
crat it is about $1,000. On the Cincin-
natl Inquirer it is about 1920.
For special kilograms the Chicago
Tribune pays over $500 a month, the
New York World about $4,000, the ST.
Louis Globe-Democrat $4,000 and the
Boston Herald s6,000-this, in addition
to the cost of the Associated Press.
The cost of white paper is one of the
large items. The New York World pays
about 100000 for white paper, the Chi
eago News about 100000, the Boston
Globe and Herald about $3.50, 900 each,
the Cincinnati Inquirer about 100000,
while number of papers pay from $780,
900 to $250,000.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-07-28
NEW ORLEANS TRACKS ATPEACE.

New York, July 24.-At q meeting in
this city to-day of representatives of the
Crescent City and City Park Jockey
Clubs of New Orleans and of the Ameri-
can Turf Association and the Western
Jockey Club, schedule of non-conflict-
ing dates for the winter races in New
Orleans was agreed upon. The sched-
ule is so arranged that racing will be
conducted two weeks at time alter
nately at the two tracks. The season Of
190G-'07 will open at the Crescent City
Jockey Club Fair Grounds track No
vember 24, and racing will continue un-
til December 8. The City Park will
open December 10, the initial meeting
continuing until the 9th, in order that
both tracks may operate a Christmas
date. The schedule in full is as follows:
Crescent City, November II to De-
eember 9; December "a to January 3;
January 81 to February 2: February Is
to March ,; March Is to April 3.
City Park, December 10 to 81; Janu-
airy to -; February to t6; March 4
to Is; April to t3.
1t was agreed that the same arrange
ment of dates should hold during the
season of l907-'O8, with the excep ton
that City Park will then be given the
opening dates.
The agreement drawn UP between the
two racing associations was signed by
D. a. Renaud, for the Crescent City
Jockey Club, and d. M. Barnes, for the
City Park Jockey Club. 1t was wit
messed by L. A. Celia, for the Western
Jockey Club and Joseph Rhinock, for
tho American Turf Association,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-07-28

ton at the time and place set forth in
notice Of election for an alderman of the
third ward, to be held at the city hall on
Thursday, the 10Th day of August, 1906,
repeating the motion made at former
meeting as to the date of holding said
election.
There being no further business, the
Board adjourned to meeting in course.
Attest: RICH'D MENDES,
A copy. Secretary.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-07-28

Summer Boarder-'sIt is so pictur-
esque to watch the COWS come home."
Farmer-"There's more money in it
when they stay on the railroad track"
New York Sun,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-07-28
When IN need of
NOTE HEADS,
BILL HEADS,
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
CARDS. ETC.
Consult THE ECHO.

Mrs. Newrich, of New York-Did you
bathe during your recent visit to Allan
tic City?
Mrs. Emerson Saltonstall, of Boston
No; I had intended to do SO, but another
lady was using the ocean.-Life.
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-07-28
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

A LIST OF LEADING ARTICL ES
TO BE FOUND IN NEXT WEEK IS
ECHO MAGAZINE SECTION.
SOUTHWEST'S SMALL FARMS.
Wonderful production in tie Semi :
Tropics-What a man raises on one
acre.
MADAME JUSSERAND.
Sketch of the popular American wife of
the French ambassador.
THE WHITE COMPANY,
Alleyne, forced into sword duel, shows
his mettle, skill and magnanimity.
AGRICULTURAL AND HOME
TOPICS.
Discovery of vast deposits Of American
potash fertilizer-Capons and how to
caponize = Growing celery for the
home.
SUMNER GOWNS AND FROCKS
FOR THE LITTLE FOLKS.
Bertha Browning tells about popular
styles.
GET A GARDEN HOME.
Expert gardeners, fruit growers and
poultry raisers invited to make homes
in the wonderful Salt River Valley
! Arizona,
This issue is Handsomely illustrated
with some twenty fine half-tone draw
ings,
The sea coast echo. [volume] (Bay Saint Louis, Miss.) 1892-current, 1906-07-28
Fifteenth Year. No. 20
Couth Mississippi College,
- CREM0vE FRoMP POP
- Hattiesburg Business College.

On the burning our buildings Popaye we @ m
nehalf @ or
cold shower baths artesan tr
College Conservatory
andE IN charge
/.
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