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Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-19
BE A HOMECROFTER
Learn by Doing. Work Together.
Give every Man a Chance.

THE HoMEcRoFrERs
LEARN DoingUork TogctherGivc Every Nan Chance.
Every Child GarcnEvery Mother Homecron,
vidaaL Industrial Independence Every Worker
Home or his Land"
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-19

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Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-19

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Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-07-19


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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
TENNIS AT NEW HAVEN HAVEN. '
Progress of Tournament at New Ha.
 ven Lawn Club.

New Haven, June 21.-Play was resumed yesterday morning in the open tennis tournament on the court Of the New Haven Lawn club, and lasted throughout the day. In the morning play Perry of Williamstown defeated Ingraham, and McClung beat Hall. LeRoy of New York de- feated Berry in hardly contested match during the afternoon. s'he re- suits leave four men in the semi. finals for the singles. Farnam, Me- Clung, LeRoy and Behr. Tomorrow morning the semi-finals in the dou- bles will be played and in the after noon the semi-finals in the singles. In the morning Behr and LeRoy are to meet Perry and Nettletoa and in the afternoon Farnam will meet Me- Clung, and Behr will play LeRoy. The results of the days play follows:
 Singles. Second Round-Perry of Wiiliamstown beat A. R. Ingraham, New Haven, 6-4, 60.
 T. L. McClung beat E. E. Hall, 7-5, 6-1.
 LeRoy beat Perry, 6-4, 6-1.
 Doubles, First Round-HaI, and Ingraham beat Grant and Sargent. 6-1. 6-4.
 McClung and Chase beat Wick and MacDuffie. 5-7, 6-4. 6-3.
 Second Round-Hall and Inera- ham beat Sargent brothers, 6-i. 6-s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
THE DIAMOND
EDDIE FARLEY
 CALLED THE TURN
Norwich Shut Out and the Lead Diminishes Result of the
 Game in all Leagues.

The Norwich Bulletin tells of yes- terday's game as follows:
 Five hundred and fifty baseball enthusiasts rooted hard at Sachem park on Wednesday afternoon, but Pitcher Farley of Waterbury continu- ed to deliver the goods, and shut out, 3 to O., was recorded against the league leaders by the aspiring crew headed by 'Hatpin" Harry O'Hagan. It was good game all the way through, but Waterbury's first hit Of the game, Thackera's homer over the right field fence in the fourth inning after O'Hagan had been passed, SCOT ed all the runs needed to wln It was a most unfortunate slip, coming after two were out. The third run was added in the ninth inning as an after-thought and resulted from an- other pass to O'Hagan, coupled with Thackara's sacrifice and Walsh's out which moved him to third. Rice then tried to bore hole through Soffel and Gus dropped the ball, O'Hagan scoring.
 Thackara got bad cut over the left eye in the ninth when foul tip from Bridges broke his mask, but he was bandaged up by Dr Hanford and resumed play. s-.. .,..-,-
 Walsh, Waterbury's new third baseman, flelded his position in ex- cellent shape, and his throws were swift and accurate. John Golden distinguished himself by fine catch of foul fly back of the right field bleachers. Both sides put up a clean exhibition, the errors not counting materially in the score, but Slabster Farley tipped the scales down on the Waterbury side The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

spot" every time.-Lawrence Tele-
 gram, Thursday.
 Baseball enthusiasm has become So 1 spirited in Pittsburg that the author. ities have found it necessary to stop
 the custom of having baseball results
 bulletined by innings. The crowds about newspaper offices were so dense as to stop all traffic and now noth-
 ing but the results at the end of the games are being shown.
 The Norwich Bulletin is wrong about Waterbury not publishing the averages on Monday. Regularly every Monday evening since the opening of the season, the Waterbury Democrat has published the official averages of the local players, com piled from the official records as kept by the Waterbury official scorer, in this office.
 fi Holy, Cross college is getting still more prominence in the world of pro- fessional baseball with the announce ment that Jack Hoey and Carrigaa are to join the Boston Americans and that First Baseman Flynn is surely going with Toronto. George B. Cash en of Worcester has been elected cap tain of the Holy Cross team to suc- ceed Flynn.
 The Willimantic team and the Manchesters were tied, 3 to 3, at the end of the ninth inning on the Windham field, Willimantic, yester- day afternoon, but when the Man. chesters went to the bat in the tenth it seemed as If they would never tire of scoring. They were not retird un- til twelve had faced Doherty and eight had scored.
 Bob Durnbaugh, a Connecticut league veteran who. has been with many clubs in the circuit, including Holyoke, was spectator at the game in New Haven Tuesday. Bob has been playing in the south, but says the weather there was too warm for him. He hopes to land a job in the Con- necticut league, and if he f2ils in getting a place as a player will try to get In as an umpire.
 Rabbit Fischman, who played brisk fielding game for New Haven as third bsseman a few seasons ago and who was with Springfield for short time under the Roger Connor regime. has blossomed out as fine player in the southern cline. He hit when he was in the Con- necticut league, but Bob Durnbaugh. who was with him In the south. says he is now a nifty man with the stick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
TERRY WILL PLAY.
McSovern Has a Summer Job With
 Dalton Team.

Pittsheld. Mass. June 2l.-Terry McGovern is to face the baseball pitcher on the diamond during the summer as a bona fde baseball artist. Recently Terry wrote to the manager or the Bridgeport baseball team and offered his services to Orator O'Rourke. but that manager declined to take on the former champion.
 Since that time Terry has been shovered with offers from minor league managers. vho wanted him as a drawing card. and now Manager Martin O'Gara. of the Dalton. Mass. baseball team. has reached an agree ment with MeClovern. and he will play in all the home games there this summer. Terry is 10 try second base
 Since he established his camp at Poutoosnc Lake. Terry has been rraetfcirE baseball with his brother Phil. and local ball players. and has shored that he is s snappy player and an accurate thrower- Manager O'Gars says that Terry is also hit ter-wifh the stick. he qualified. He says that Terry viII draw 5000 peO- pie to the opening game on July (. when the Dalton team meets the AL bsny state prlntersL
 Dalton is Eve Eiies ea1< of this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
HOLY CROSS AIMS HIGH.

Worcester. June 2l.-WilIlam o'Neil. manager of the Holy Cross football team. has not completed his schedule for next season. but the big colleges with which he has already arranged games assure the best schedule Holy Cross ever has had. For the first time in the history of t4-e college both Harvard and Yale will grace a Holy Cross schedule in the same season They come early in October The arrangement of a game with Cornell to be played in Ithaca marks the opening of football rels- tions between the two institutions Williams also is a new acquisition Fordhzfn is on the schedule and Dart nouta probably vill be- A large new football neld to adiofn FItton feld is to De ready in fiEs for the opening o1 fhs ssasoa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
THE PUGILISTS
JAKE KILRAN
 IS A BOUNCER
Man Who Gave Sullivan One of His Hardest Battles Other
 Fight News.

New York, June 21.--Just because she weighs 213. pouAdsy an da t3scu4Ai. i. form of his predecessor was built for a man of l75, Jake Kilrain, who gave John L. Sullivan the hardest battle for the championship the Boston boy ever experienced before his fight with Jim Corbett, must train for two weeks before he can accept his new position as bouncer at Mock's saloon on Forty-second street.
 A large man Is now working at Billy Elmer's gymnasium. It is Jake. Nineteen years ago to-day he was working industriously to battle John l.. Sullivan for the worlds tile. He went down in defeat after seventy five rounds of terrific milling, but wore the same smile and was the same good fellow he is to-day as he prepares for a humber means os making livelihood.
 kilrain was not a spender. He saved a large portion of his ring earnings, and invested them in a cafe in Baltimore. The great fire there, however, wiped out his property, and as he was without insurance, and the saloon business suffered set- back after the conflagration. he pick ed up the remnants of his fortune ana came to New York.
 Here he started saloon on Eighth [ avenue near Twenty-first street, but s.the venture did not pay, and the last of the money his ring career brought him vanished. He sold some req; es- tate in Baltimore. and this, with the income from a couple of houses he owns. enabled him to live comfort ably.
 But Kilrain could not live without work. Mock's last special police man" was bounced after hilarious hombardment of the plate glass mir TOTS with champagne glasses. He was also accused of being a derelict as far as duty was concerned, for he all lowed gang of wire tapperS to in- fest the place, working ont there schemes from the little back room.
 It's "23" for the tappers in the kilrain reign. however. Jake says he does not object to them coming in the fAa~tt b4t hntlC AA96t Bt nD AActuS- sion of professional affairs. He in-. tends to have the place the most or derly in New York. and says he will succeed even if he has to whip the proprietor.
 The present difiiculty, however. is that but one uniform for the special policeman'-the technical name for houncer-was made for man weigh Ing i15 pounds. So Jake must train .oa the difference between that weight and his own of 2l3, and do it all within two weeks.
 But I'll make a fine bouncer." says John L.'s old foe If any of those fellows get fresh you'll zee that the good right arm still retains its cunning and that the hands are still as hard as when they punched the face of Mr Sullivan into pulp"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
OUTLAWS WILL INVADE.
Going Into Manhattan to Play Sum-
 day Base Ball.

Manhattan is to be invaded by the outlaws, for on Sunday, at the base ball park in Manhattan Beach, the Manhattan Beach base ball club will play. the first of series of games with Tri-State league clubs. The Tri-State league consists of clubs in Altoona. Harrisburg, Johnstown.
 York, Williamsport and Lancaster. the personnel of these teams being made up almost entirely of players who have become dissatisfied with certain rulings of the National or American league clubs. Sunday a game will be played between the Manhattan Beach nine and the AL toona nine. The latter is made up of Starnagle. formerly the catcher of the St Louis National; Bell. formerly pitcher of the Brooklyn, National; Houser. first base of the Louisville National: Daly. second base, and Flood, shortstop, from the Brooklyn National; Schlis. third base. of the Des Moines team: Hartman, left field of the St Josephs; Burch, center field. a Brooklyn boy, who leads the Tri- State league in batting. and Wyatt Lee. right field. who played with and Pittsburg. and To- ledo.
 Both the National and the Ameri- can leagues thought they had pre- vented any of these so-called outlaw clubs from playing in Manhattan. but they counted without the Manhattan Beach base ball team, which is under the management of William A. Bra dy, and Mir Brady has opened the doors to the Tri-States. It is the in- tention of the management to play a game on. the Manhattan base ball field each Sunday. bringing in rota- ton each of the Tri-State teams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
NEW HAVEN STOPPED.

New London. June 2l.-ward was in good form yesterday and shut New Haven out. 3 to 0. He allowed but four scattered hits. New London managed to get hits of Nolte when they were needed. Hits by Kennedy and Rising and two fast double plays by the New London infield were the features aside from Wards pitching The score:
 R.HE. New London i 10020000.3s i New Haven 100000 o 0-0 { Batteries-Ward and Refrange: Nolte and McGrath-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
LEWIS IN TRAINING.

Philadelphia. June Hilary Lewis. accompanied by a sparring partner. Is in the mountains near Reading training for his fight with Ton PrenderEast. which takes place ia Grand Rapids. Mich. June zs. Lewis fared well in his battle with Gans. and aftervard said he regard ed if a merely a warming-u1 stunt for the ten rounds which be Is sched- uled to 90 in the Michigan town William Fitzgerald who b making his hea64usrters fn PkilafelpAia at prsoenl k1a received an oder from the aane eiub to negf John Doueher- c. tne vspt~n uoIter. spus tins h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
July. Fitzgerald will in all probabil ity accept the fight. -
CROSS BILL FILED.

Baltimore, June 21.-Following the action of Harry Scroggs, the fighter, in bringing suit against Joo Tipman for the alineation of his wife's affections, Mrs Scroggs has filed cross bill for an absolute di- vorce. Mrs Scroggs says that she is much smaller than her fighting hus. band, but he thought nothing of landing a solar plexus blow on her when he was angry. He says that .ls put her and their 3-years-old son out of the house. Scroggs, she says, makes from s75 to $100 a week as a prize fighter, and in addition is a boiler maker.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

The custom of the place in which the dice were being played should settle that argument. If 1t was GUS tomary to shake horses in shaking off tie. then of course the game was not finished. If the custom demanded that in case of tie only one horse was required. then C wins. There are no stated rules on dice shaking. and probably no two places have the same customs. The understood sussom of the place Is always recognized as the rule of the place. when there are no other rules in general use.-Sport- ing Editor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
BURKE NOT FOR sAEl
Manager Danaher Turns Down Of(V
 for Outfielder.

Manager c J. Danaher of the New Haven State league baseball club ad- mitted yesterday that he had received a tempting offer from the Washington club of the American league. for Frank Burke left fielder on the Blues. R The price was in excess of $IOOO MT Danaher intimated, and from the tone of the letter Washington was very anxious to secure the heavy hit ting New Haven outfielder, who at present leads all the Connecticut lea que sluggers with a percentage of .365.
 MT Danaher stated emphatically that Burke was not for sale during the present season, and any person wish- ing to buy him would have to pur- chase the entire club. MT Danaher continued, saying: New Haven fans would never forgive me If sold Burke at this stage of the game and l certainly don't propose to do so.''
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
SAVED SHUT OUT.

Hartford. June 21.-For eight in- nings in the game between Hartford and Holyoke yesterday. Wilson pitched in magnificent form, only twenty-four men facing him. Dowd. who batted for Stackpole In the ninth. started trouble with a hit. which was followed by three more, all resulting in two runs. The score:
 R.H.E. Hartford 10211012s 2s-s 13 0 Holyoke 0O00000 02-2 5 5 Batteries-wilson and Kritchel: Stackpole and Schincel.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Free n..s,c.p Dor n.,,,,,.

CINCINNATI. O.. June 1.-Two fa~ vorites. two second choices and shres outsiders won the card at Latonia- uAs free handicap. the fourth on shs eapd. was the feature of the day and was won by Ralbert the fsvorite. Harry Stephens. an outsider. fnishing sseonl and Roscoe third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
CUSTOM OF PLACE.

Waterbury. June 21, 1906.
 Sporting Editor Evening Democrat:
 Will you please decide the follow ing bet and oblige. A, B. c ard D are shaking dice. The first high went out first. A and B were tied fer high. c bet B that A would go out first. B shook three sixes. A shook four threes and he claimed out. B in- sisted that 1t was only the first horse, and refused to pay the bet. Who wins?
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
rr.. u.rrsrr t-,. [, v.1 ...,.-

NEW YORK June 21.-Affer today Mrs. Antoinetfe Converse Merrill el Grsenvich- dsushter of Edmund c Converse. the New York banker anl steel trust nasnste. nay usuDs hm maiden name and be free to vsd aenls if she choosea State Referee K1me<
 vho took tssfinony in fhe dfvurcs pudl i1stifuted ag.insf walter C. 1foum 1sds that Merrill has been euz1u o| infs.sxshte ou<fy. b1t ct shs a11rm t,oa q kablfun1 in1mouunnm n 1r|
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
ACCIDENT AT cRAvEsENc.
Dfshabirie Get Myrtle Stakes and ors
 the Kensfu9ton steeplechase.

NEW YORK. June 2l.-An accident marred the running of the last race at Gravesend when Escort and Penguin both fell on the paddock turn. Jockey Brussell. who had the mount on Pen guin. received a very bad fall He was cut about the head. and 1t is feared he may have received a fracture of the skull He was removed to the Seney hospital in Brooklyn.
 ]. Jones. who fell when Escort went down received a broken collar bone. In the first race two horses fell near the finish, but fortunately both boys. seweIl snd Cochran. escaped injury.
 Dishabille. second choice. won the Myrtle stakes. while Orc took the Kensington steepIechsse. which were the features of the day. Three favor ites were successfuL Summaries:
 First Rsce.-Frank Lord. first: Al Powell. second: Russell T. third.
 Second Rsce.--Oro. first: Deleanta- second: El CuchiIIo. third
 Third Rsces-Monef. first: Sewell- second. Diamond Flush. third
 Fourth R.ce-DishabiIIe. first: Gar nish. second: ormonde's Right. third
 Fifth Race-Grenade. first: Lady FL Isor- second: Palette. third
 sixrh Race.-Singie Shot. first: Ma than Hale. second: ssyIor. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.

Eastern league-Rochester f, Prov idence 1; Baltimore 5, Montreal 4; Newark 5, Buffalo 4 first game, Jer- sey City 6, Toronto 5 (11 innings); second game, Jersey City 4, Toronto g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Detroit
 New York ....0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 o-1 Detroit ............2 0 0 0 0 o 0 1 = 8
 Hits New York. 6; Detroit, S. Errors New York, 2; Detroit, 0. Batteries-Ches- bro and McGuire; Donovan and Warner.
 At Cleveland
 Philadelphia .....0 o 0 000 o. 8 Cleveland ..........0 o l Q $ Q 0 s-7
 Hits.Philadelphia, 9; Cleveland, 12 Err rors-Philadelphia, 2; Cleveland. 0. Bat teries-Dygert and schreck: Rhoades and Bexnis.
 At Chicago
 Boston ............0- O % % 0. 1-l
 Hits-Boston, 9; Chicago, g. Errors Boston, 2: Chicago, 2 Batteries-Young and Arm hruSter. AIfrncL and S,Illiuan
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

Eared runs, Waterbury 1. Left on bases, Waterbury. 5; Norwich, z. Home run, Thackara. Bases on balls, off Farley. 9; off Halligan. 4. Struck out. by Farley, [; by Halligan, 3. First base on errors. Waterbury. ?: Norwich. 1. Stolen bases. McAndrews. Rice. Bali, Golden, Lord. Sacrifice hits. McCabe, Thackara. Time, 1:50. Umpire, shannon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
CONN LEAGUE STANDING.

American Columbus 2. Minneapolis O. Louisville l3. MIL waukee |: first game. St Paul :. To- Iedo 2: second game, Toledo S, st Paul 2. first game. Kansas City 10. Indianapolis 2. second game. Indian apolis 6, Kansas City 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Rseins .s Ke.sIwersA r.rE.

BUFFALO. June 2l-Four favorstss and two well played second cholcsa won at Wentworth park Hyperion IT. easily won the handicap. with Broon handle second and Lotus Eater third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

Southern Ieague-AtIsnta .. Mem phiz s. New Orleans g. Birninxham q; Little Rock 2. No1tgomery q. shreveport II. Nashville s-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
MATTHEWSON DID IT.
 porting Editor Democrat:

Waterbury, June 21, 1906.
 Would you please publish in your paper whether or not Christy Mat thewson of the New York National base ball team ever pitched a no hit game for the New York team, and if so when and what was the opposing team? Respectfully, F. S..
 Matthewson was the only pitcher in the National league to shut out an opposing team last year without a hit or run. The Chicagos were the opposing team and the game was played on June IS, 1905. This was the second time in four years that the feat was accomplished in the Ma tional league.--Sporting Ed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
Pe..syfv.nia versus eoIf.r..

PHILADELPHIA June 21.-so per sistsntly do the members of the BaIz Gclf club. an of whom belong to prom ineat and wealthy families. risk fseir lives by crossing the tracks of the PenrxTivanlxr rssd vhick runs fhfouxh tbefr -llnka tl4f the razlruad- fearznx soG>bofF uil be kiIied has asks6 Ger sa injunction e rvs1aln tAsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.

Hudson River league-Poughkeep sic ?, Hudson 1; Newburgh 5, Kings ton 3; Paterson 2, Tricounty 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

Western league-Lincoln 4, Pue- bio O; Des Moines s, Sioux City 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

New York State league-Utica 8, Syracuse ?; Binghamton 2, A. J. & G. 1; Scranton 4, Albany 1; Wilkes. barre 5, Troy 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
KREBs's SECOND TRIAL.

Springfield, June 21.-Bridgepori had it all its own way in a listless game yesterday afternoon. Spring. field tried Krebs. who has just been released by Holyoke. and he was hit freely. while Springfield was able to do little with Cornen. McLane, also released by Holyoke. umpired satis- factorily in the absence of regular man. The score:
 R.H.E. Bridgeport 0120 0-2100-s 12 1 Springfield O011000 0-2 6 Batteries-Cornen and Beaumont: Krebs and Robarge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

South Atlantic league-Savanna o, Augusta 3; Jacksonville 2.Charles- ton 3; Macon 1, Columbia 4. De-.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

New England league-Mancheste 3, Fall River 0: Haverhill 9, Lowell 5; New Bedford 3, Lynn O; Worces- .terrly Lawrence l.n,nlInn LrttltnnadI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21

city, a nanufact0
 base ball mad, and fessional team has b. for several years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-06-21
NORWICH.
WATERBURY.

'Thackara out for running out of lina in sixth