davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
9nnIfe. Der iparr 9nnb.

rter 6unhrebe Ianife toa ibhe eiifraar eanb |
@ameb Grnntb, Ynoatana. 11-l4 9R Snopeit
for BEN fore Nuloni I geaams 80 q. 2 bnor 800
Deltlirfhif Dante MI ieper. vi III 8repe ira 2i3
nnbre Tanif bcr tRnfte poa af tumme TT fnrdnret
1i hisie bnr u M ienot cn Tuletin men pri o. BE
iftipeie Eaa Sihe hubes Norlei. DC ilei'e 8anite
tOa fdno Z. 81 (gFnanar@) men uaiaa fl TEL a ca
35. Nli tetie Yanb oil bfiue taaet SDmmFr 1naen
Wagi Ton itaHbie oen Wnlbfr az eanoigafre ben b9s
Ter ino fra gitGn Saa mgrfenai tom oei lpeer, iaa
Ct bet bog i0nnt al g9drb Co. mnaite man iii CANADA
for at f. ON panbef iunoe inrmes. gioeebes bliuer
ben norblge Del ai Ainiams 60 fnfmet lnnat beore
cub laHgs Or. JorbeIn ben ihDliae Del 9et iamme
pil iiten Iuiol btipe 9ilfnloet BET eIfige Muuana.
gaHbiggere. ber pufer nnd at bdnne fig ef 0jem
her, bgr 81 GaHen omrinQ Aerntdre % Glnf0n 7ei no
SOP" 9niGg fro 5fartcn III Nmbroft iiaes at hape
beidIt ia eir nIleteoe a g1nnebers 1rniiif). Ams
brDie CT en- meget grre Da beore Nh ene 9ubeition,
Ulont ben er oper 2b War nnnmG Biletien Il Vim
broie foaer minbre enD III Gnlberion aeretrtn fiji
bet frie gdnb gadr her eeuHem 1ancDle pQ er lonaf
fortere. 500 linien"s npr serf ber bpor ben oil
bnQae Bone III dDradret
VI bar ieIp ne oq 1flte iami Dor egen snrptnor"
Dor anben fore Gfsfnrhon bllDer
~ TIRsDAG den i2te MARTs. -.
@inio Weilf paa ale 9Ioner. aeb Billet I'll Mmbrnie.
" =. Anker s. Co., 3aneDile, " D.
&c. Iiorien NoanQs panoieaere Tom hertiI en-
Moi. WOniana bill ie noget lianeHoe. Der ntl
blipe ben itsriie bante stpIoHi gmerita.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
9ctte CT p9rS at gcmme.

Jelgenoe 6jeninelaOe0e Wtirtur
figes at lin0re en6oer 6orm al @igt
og gD9Imerte, ogTaa at renIe og
IDrfe QDrerne og 8lGren, % at poer
oinoe ale urin9re lloroner, oerIon
zen tages, for n9rigbts 0iIeaIe'
naaes. 5luiO grtract DunOeliOn, en-
6alp LIME; COMPOUND 2argon, cen
LIME; COMPOUND SDrup SarIapa=
lila, ire Inner. Blanc og rDIt Del
pel en- 5laite. og tag Iua en- Sss
TieFulo oeraf efter 6osrt Niaaltio oa
oeo Sengetto.
gn pelfenot 9(utoritet flyer, at
oisIe SngreoientIer beItaar oeients
fig af oegetabliIfe gtstratter og sr
uIfaoelige at bruse, og De fan faas
for lille llolag paa ct bOiltet Iom
6elIt gtpotbet.
De, Der tror, at De bar NprebeIp9'
ringer eller li6sr af Smerter obet
aanoen, Tbag 8lare eller @igt, bur-
oe prgpe 6enne Hecept, od oens
9rug ingen Sta0e fan ssre, og Den
iiees at gore llnoere for nogls Wlen'
neifer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
Sat'ereiOlntiOner.

@e0 0anifsdaerifanTt 5elIta6s 2.
aarlige @enerafForIamling @6is
oago ben %. 5ebruar 1909 paald8z
oes set Setretpren
at u0trptfe SelIfabet8 6jerteli9IIe
3at til alle odnit amer i
tdnffe 5orenin8er, o1 De al
Dem uonnonte aomiteer, ION Iaa
ue1ennDttigt og efIfoaroigt bar gibet
3i0 % q(rbeioe til at Frennme Gel
fia6ets Fornellige SnteresIer 2larets
9e6. Gnopioere
at u0trDfte SelTfabets bdrmeIis
5at til ror 6anIfzameritdnIfe Press
ie, Tom Taa Oenli9 bar offentliggiort
bore Opraab og 9teoegprelier og paa
Iaa mango anore Dlaaoer poet Oort
Gefita6 oen NET pirfningsfuloc
Ststte.
qaa oanifsamerffonIf setItab8
9e1ne:
6enrb g. Serb,
prnIioent.
Sbdr &irte8aar0.
Sefret9r.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
Jnoenior Stepens reli9.
f1erer.
Alle prtpntP 8,to nfrlnna
0GrenS Sngenier Ifal MI leoe
&analarbej0et.

Sra 8afbington, D. 6. berettss
un0er 26. 6ebr. It'll n@bi. Rec. ser.
.Og MI er Steoens ogIad gadet.
SObn s. Stepens, Banana aas
nalens Gbefingenipr, Iom, oa 5ors
mano Sbonts for fua Tiger iioen
tunogioroe iom i'm 0eniigt at neos
lGgge fit 9OerO, par uoiet til at
leOe Iddpel 0en etsefutioe Iom Der
profesIionelIe Del af oct itore Sore
tdgenoe.
Scr. SteDens felger Bdllace og
S6onts, Der ligeiom ban fra Gbis
cago tom aegeringens 5jeneite.
W1en ON noget Spnoitat Often bar
iitret fig SteOens 3jeneite, oct bar
man intet bsrt ON.
Steoens gtsIigndtion tra0er itrats
! araft. @run0en til bette Sfriot
er life officielt meooelt OFentligbeoea.
5tlIpneld0enoe berebet etbbert
6aa6 Om at tunne Faa 0pgtige
Wl9uo fra oct prioaie 9iO til
at 6ltpe OeO oenne goit = emo life
for sen ibore Gsn, 9egerinsen sr
pillig til al betdle - bar 2l0minis
irationen beiluttet at laoe 8dndldrs
bejOet uOfsre unoer 5arens Snge.
niprtorps 2eOelIe, og Uldior d.
SO. Goetbals er uon9pnt iom 6hef=
ingenigr. Sdn btl blipe asiiIttret al
W3aior Odoio .. .. Gaillaro %
U1aior GGm. g. 5i6ert, ser ale oii
tltoe MeOlemmer al aanoltommiss
ionen.
Senator 9lactburn al aentut.p,
hbis tange SieneIte aongresien ter
minerer Sen 4. g}aris, sr u0Iet til
at fbloe en- aF oe oafante 9la0Ier
I 8anaGtommisiionsn, Tcm er blebn.
leoige oeo S5onts % Steoens ReIi9s
nation.
Oct er o5iaa bleoet beiluttet At
ofItdd aGe 9uo paa adnatar6si0st
unoer 8ontraft, og Reserinsen oil
Tel0 foreItaa 2Cr6eioet. 8enne BE
IIutnino TtiQeOss alere0e / ll0Iigt
FOR en- 8 ll8ers 3io foen. g}en
ffsnt Regeringen bill uOFsre 2tr6eiz
Get / SteOet for at gibe oet ii!
prioate @ontratterer. Iaa er De-
ItGrf SdnSiDntigbeo for. at 6arens
Sngenisrer bill 6ortficitere entelis
Del, af 2trteioet, Iom 0et er Stif
peS 5lo6for6eoringer og anoet q(rs
teioe, Tom u0feres unoer 8ri9soes
partementets 2eOefe.
9(ngaaenoe 9run0en, boorFor
9uoene er afilaaeoe, ii9er qsraii0ens
ten greo at 26. 5ebr. til @6efs
ln9eneren:
.6enIi9ten meo &ontraft bar III
aanalens aonitruttiOn df Iifre zig
2dnSets 6eOfte. melt erfarne og NET
inoIigtsFutoe aontrafterer8 5jeneIe
meo miu6Tte 3iiiito for Dem og mins
iie ltOl9e for Reqerinaen. llnOers
fggefIen df Oe to 8uO (Me. Qlrtbur8
% Oltoers) uiIer. at 0enne Hegerins
Qens 6eniigt life er opn1det.
8 Sc erfarne 3ontrattsrers guo,
6pis perTonliqe 5ieneIte bar, Aodo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
16.g glarg..

men iom Wlennefet meO Oct itore,
Oarme 9jerte for Dem, Der fioer.
Wleoens ieg foo Der, tom en- If
Q9gerne, men meo oen 8em9rt>
ming, at MI bar Ole nof faa neget
beore, loOeOe 6dn at tomme ino fez
, mere.
0i tdlte ON, bbor6an oe bapoe set
inO6prOes, &c 5 Stafler, Iom fra oe
| forIteIige ggne af 8eroen bar fert
iammen ser / ben lille Spe6alit<
be0s6ptte paa 9faoffpe1s sSslano.
Ole fortalte, at iIar Ben itnge &is
MEIER bar meget 6jelpiom og rar
moo bum, men til @engalo bette
han altio boao goot ban fit meo
oenne fin 9ioefIestammerat, fom for
Reiten iua beIt penlig og bb9geli9
no. 9ans Sbgoom bar enonu life
Iua fremifre0en.
Saa buo Ole mig leIe greDet
enOnu en- ii0ite8ang, fpr ieg git.
0a jeg fom til oct ON 6jerterne,
0er ilo9 for bam | 0anmarf, bull
te0e oct Ole !ounIen, men oet bar
al @le0e.
SOOr oct 0og gift op for mig, bpaO
ct .8reo formdar at bringe, naar oct
er 0itteret al ct terligt og barnt
6jerte, ielo om oct ogIaa er ffreoet
af en- ueOet 6aano.
9lubl boor jeg fun0e gnIfe at ii9s
til Den, iom leier bette, og fom maas
fe i 9lar Og after Oar life bar free
ret til oem oer9jemme: @pr oct! 0u
Dil life fortrb0e set! O9 ger set
Ttrafs!
Om Sen file Qlr6eiosmanosfone
i Meuup 9ab0e 6etantt fig : oa
ril0e 10 Ole oeret gaaet glip af 0en
Gleoe, Iom 'iitfert 9ioroe bans iioz
tie Sinner lptfeti9e troos ale bans
Smerter.
Og 6oOr BUN ftreo Om at beoe til
OOr Serre for bam, iag0e Die: Seq
9pr set jo ogIoa Telo, o9 6an bill 10
not 0are mig go0. iefo om jeg bar
oaret en- oi0tlpftig &rabdt."
@u0 ite 2oo, jeg fun0e beltbrfe
Ole Sen Sro.
Saa bp0 ieg 5droel og SUBS
6re0 meo QgFte ON at fonme igen
en- an0en Sang. Seq fit 6ilTener os
8at me0 til 0e 2an0smono, ser
minOe0es BAN / 8enlig6e0. 6an par
iaa meget beore nu, 8leoen 6ap6e
libet bdm op.
2i0et ane0e jeg at ban fun baps
Sc 5 Sinner len9ere at lebe /. Sg
neppe tenfte ban BET 1efo : ban
regne0e 10 1l6, at ON 4-5 l19er tlin-
Sc Der igsn bere 8reb, 8rep fra
Oanmart
9a jeg tom uo | Oen froitflare
Mften, uo UNDER sen oejlioe, tin.
GrenOe Stierne6immel, fplte jeg
fbrit ri9tigt, 6oor Ser 6dboe beret
trngt og trangt Oerinoe, 6oor Sle
MI bupoe til6rdgt Q(ar.
Ssn6ag Waor9en beffe0e Or.
6olm mia me0 6e Or0, at 6un 6ao>
Sc en- 8lG6e for mig = Sle 6anz
Ten bar 6pO
SSa, / San06e6 bar set glooeligt,
at BAN fit u0itri0t.
@i baboe 2proag often taft ON
at Tenoe nogle 0ro til Sc oanTfe 2t=
bier 6eroore o9 fortene ON Sle
6aniens ii0fte 7nife for oerbe0 /
Si0e at faa fifret Omtoitnin9erne
oe0 en- anIten0ig 8egrobelTe.
gtu bleo set 10 dnoerfeoe8, ioet
Fans Oeo fom Iad burtigt.
Nep 0orf. fse6r. II, '07.
QGftrio 02. 2du.
-----------------------------
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
Huf al Gncialisme.
Stot 5offebemoni IT 4 ii } Il
| 2onoon.

s Spn6ags Gftermioougs Funot
Der en- oaG6ig 0emonitration SteO
/ 2on0on, England.
Suiinber paa 5uiinoer pOfsne
W1eno nl1n6ereoe unoer 5aner Og
WalIif til srdfalgar Square for at
gipe beres Oppoiition moo Socius
liTterne, here's 5lertal og oeres BAN
rittig eSsle Stpre / 2onoons gDs
talo Ell traftigt llotrnt.
gsroCesiionen par mprfeliq | mani
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
Camp lbs=J =Jiptitier

Oscar oen IL" antom Spnoag
sen "a. Sebr. 8l. 6 gftm. til &ris
ItiansTano. oft pel omboro. g9bnte
Stib Oil after afiejle oerFra Den
8. WSurts 1907 og fan oa bentes til
Iep Oorf Sen 19. Wtarts.
QGrbsoigft
". 6. s bnfon &c CD.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
aorfsIelie bclbreOet paa en- 7aa.

9aa &aratipe g,romo GuniHe 5ablets Ben
gene tifbaae ira ale 2pothefere bbs life bebreoet
g. g @ropes gabn paa bper 2Gne. 25e
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-03-01
SrmorrhoiOcr hclhrrocs 1914 Soae.

gaso Ointment aaranteres at brIbrenc etbperi
9llfGoe al flpenoe. inoofnoiae bigpenoe ener frenz
Hubte SamorrboiOer til II 8oae. eler genaene
lbnqebedles. h0c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
BINGHAM GETS \ JOLT.

New York, Oct 19.--The spectacu- lar raid made by Bingham's sleuths on the Long Acre A. c. on Thursday ended in smoke after all. Manager Mike Newman of the club and two boxers, Frankie Howe and William Newman, were set free by Magistrate Corrigan in Jefferson Market court yesterday.
 The judge asked Patrolman Will lett ot the West Thirtietb street sta- ton if an admission fee had been charged
 Not that know of" replied Will lett
 Why on earth did you arrest them, then?" demanded the magistrate. What right have you to make ar rests when no law is being violated?"
 We were acting under orders" |" replied he policeman.
 Yes" broke in Newman's law yer. they know they have no right. They forced their way in. Some day they'll cause bad riot by such ac- tions.
 Commissioner Bingham is violat- ing the law every time he makes one of these raids, and he ought to be brought up short for it. It's time this police persecution was stopped. |"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
THE GRIDIRON ARE READY FOR .. THE THOMASTONS All Waterburys Will Put Up a Far Stronger Game Than They
 Did Before

Thomaston will be here tomorrow to try the trick again with the All Waterburys. It will be a faster team in every way that they will go up against, for Coach Bagley has the boys down to form now and is send ing them along at rapid gait Thomaston too will show more speed for they have been training faithful ly and there are some that say that the locals will bite the dust of defeat tomorrow. Managers Slavin and Cronan do not fear defeat but they do fear that Thomaston may cross their goal line. To prevent this the game will be one of the hard est fought that has been seen on the
 field. Both teams are trained to the hour and there will be no fooling or dallying when they get going against each other. Thomaston will bring down about all the rooters that can be found in that village and every team has been hired to get them here They will make Rockville resound with their yells and if they win, why Waterbury will not be able to hold them. There was no fear expressed in the 1ountenance of Coach Bagley this morning and the only thing that was worrying him was just how much his team would beat the Thom- astons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
BASE BALL NOTES.

The Brooklyn Nationals will train at Jacksonville, Fla. next season.
 The annual meeting of the Eastern league will be held in New York city Oct. 2S.
 The Boston American league club has allowed its option on the Koch ester Eastern league franchise to ex- pire.
 The finish of the season in the Pa cific Coast league shows Los Angeles first, San Francisco second, Oakland third and Portland fourth.
 Hans Wagner, the best batsmsn of the National league. was presented with a handsome diamond champion ship medal during an exhibition game at Carnegie, Pa, yesterday.
 Edward Hanlon has returned to his home in Baltimore. He is report ed ss saying that he will not have charge of the Cincinnati team next year, giving his sole attention instead to the Baltimore team.
 Jack Fox, the basketball player. who was member of the Albany, New York State league baseball team the last season, will he drafted by the Newark Eastern league club.
 Nap Shea. the Ware boy who work ed behind the bat for the Newark club, stands sixth among the catchers of the Eastern league. His record follows: Putouts. 1855; assists. 61: errors, :: fielding average. .972; at bat. 2S times, hits, 25; batting aver. age .195.
 Eddie McLane, a Pony for a short time two seasons ago, has won his petition to the national commission for back salary due him for the last season from the Wilmington club of the Tri-State league. The national commission has ordered the Whining ton club to pay him S27S.16.
 The young Baltimore team proved too strong for the old Orioles yester- day, winning by a score of ? to |. in the second game of the series be- tween the youngsters and old timers An error by Dan Brouthers cost the old Orioles the game, the big fellow not displaying quite enough spryness in covering first base. DoyIe's second base playing was feature. the Holy okeT having one hit and accepting six chances without an error.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
THE HUsTLERs WON.

Cheshire. Oct 19.-Iu a well play ed game the HustIers Of WaterbuTy defeated the Cheshire academy second team by the score of II to c. here yesterday. The line up:
 HustIers-WaIsh. center: Me. Grath and Boyd. right guard: Boyd and Hsekett. right tackle: Eggleton right end: Johnson. left guard Lyons. left tackle: VitsIe. left end B. Johnson and O'Hsrs. quartsrbzck. Nye and MeGrath. right halfbaek: I. Hayes. left halfbaCk- Crcss. fuIIback
 Cheshire SeCond-R- Morgan cen ter: Johnson right guard: Eastman right tackle. shares. right end Aues. left guard Hunter. left taekIs. Hamilton Jeff end: Perkins. quarter hack. French right haIfbzck: Dodge left hzIfbzck: HOzmzu- fuIIbzCk.
 TouehdoEas-O'HaEs- L. Hayes Goals kickea-BE L. Hayes 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
THE PUGILISTS AUSTIN RICE
 HAS A FIGHT He Gave Spike Robinson a Great Beating in Private Last
 Night.

There was a sashing ten round prize fight with small gloves last night in a barn at Mount Vernon and 300 spectators saw Austin Rice ot New London, whip Spike Robinson ot Harlem.
 It was bloody fight from start to finish and both men were pounded to pulp. Rice was the stronger at the end and the referee awarded the fight and $500 rurse to him.
 Rice centered his attack on his op- ponent's body and beat him about the kidneys in such vicious manner that Robinson was in a really bad way He complained of his stomach after the third round, and Rice notic- ing his distress, kept pelting away at this weak spot. He weakened Robin son who could not put up his usual slam bang battle.
 In the sixth round Robinson tried hard to pull himself together and win. He went in as if determined to end it right then and there. Rice was on the job, however, and mixed it right willingly with him. Rice used a wicked left jab in this round and literally cut Robinson to pieces.
 Robinson has many admirers in Harlem and they went home last night with empty money belts About fifty of the spectators were from New London. where Rice halls from. They were still celebrating at midnight in a Broadway lobster palace.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
PROFIT IN COLLEGE GAMES.
Meet ill Harvard Stadium Last May
 Yielded S4,248.49.

A joint meeting of the executive committee and advisory board of the Intercollegiate Association of Anna teur Athletes of America was held re- gently at the Fifth Avenue hotel John ]. Rowe of Harvard, president of the association. was i'll the chair and those of the advisory board pres ent were: Gustavus T. Kirby. COlum- bia. and Thornton Gcrrish, Harvard Those of the executive committee there were H. Cochran. PennSylvania. proxy for S.'A. Martin: Ci. II. Town send. Yale. took the place of Cyril Summer Frank C. Chapman of Cor nell was represented by C. \. Bam- burger and H. Ayner attended for Ar thur B Walsh. Princeton A. ]. Me grGth of New York university acted as secretary and C .Eustacc Dwypr of Columbia had proxy in Rush q. Els tee.
 Ii was the regular quarterly con clave and several reports were looked into and some suggestions consider ed. Manager GraenPs of tho track and field meet at tho Harvard stadium reported | total profit Of $4.24S.f9. which is the highest amount ever made at tho annual meet of the I. C. A. \. A. r. The total attendance for tho two days was G,j36 persons.
 Tho report touching tho new roc ords was interesting SiX were ac- N1 that failed to pass muster was I5 - seconds for tho 12o yard hurdle. made by John C. GarrpIs of Michigan. Ii was asserted that tho strong bree1e helped him. The marks to 20 on thA hook were:
 One mile run 1 minutes 2n 3-5 Sec onds. made by Guy Haskns. Pcnnsvl- vania; iiO yard run, iS I-5 seconds. by J. F Taylor. Pennsylvania: two mile run 19 minutes :;4 4-j seconds. hy r. \ Rowe. Michigan: running high jump. 6 feet &1i inches. by T. Moffct. Pennsylvania: puftiuZ Is pound shot. 4G feet :i., inches. by IT. krueger. Swarthmorp. pole vault. IT feet 11@i inches. IH Walter bray. Yale.
 After som" discussion "n rross- country running f was recommended that tho ]. e. \. X. \. assume con trcl of tl1c sport tn future: so this is the last year "f the Intercollegiate Cr0s>-C CoHutry association. The place for holding tho next years meet was left UntoTne,l The next executive mceting takes place on January r.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
THE DIAMOND
T| DT1NIVTOTN WATCH THIS CAME TOMORROW Finish of the City League With the Brooklyns and Pastimes as
 CoDtenders. ]:

Every base ball fan in the city, who loves spectacular finish in any base ball league, will be more than delighted tomorrow to witness the finish of the City league season. It has been one of the greatest battles in the history of this or any other league, in this or any other state. Some weeks ago it looked as though the Pastimes would for once take down the bunting, but the Merri- macs came along strong and tied them. This allowed the Brooklyns to get within hailing distance, and 10 and behold, they are now tied with the Pastimes, and will again be contender for the championship. There is scarcely manager in the league but will be out roofing for the Pastimes to win tomorrow. The Brooklyns have won the cup so often that they feel some other team should take it now. Manager Mike Madden will be out with all his forces, pre- pared to do battle for that cup, and the wise ones say that Brooklyn will pull in the pennant once more. John ny Moran has been groomed well by the Pastimes to win from the Brook lyns and if he twirls as he did last Sunday, the Brooklyns will have to hump themselves to win. It will be strange thing to see the rooters from every other part of the city, with the exception of Brooklyn, roofing for the Pastimes, but that undoubtedly will be the case. That doesn't scare Mike Madden or his team little bit and all Brooklyn will be over here to see the game and to root for their favorite.
 The game will start promptly at 2:30, and Tom Houlihan of Boston will again officiate. The same rules that governed the game on last Sun day will hold good tomorrow. The umpire will be the supreme ruler of the field and any rough house work will end in the player so guilty of being elected from the game. If the rooters for any one team, too, crowd onto the field, it will mean the for feiture of the game to the other side. The spectators must keep back at least twenty-five feet from the side lines and the whole outfield must be clear. It is an important game and the managers should see to it that the contest will take place without interruption of any kind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
RACING
RHCING THE FIELD
 DID VERY WELL Driver of Milton s. Had His Fine Reunited By the Judges
 Yesterday.

Frank Murphy, the driver of Mil ton S.. Jr, who was fined $50 by the judges at the Albany race track on Thursday, for apparently holding up a heat, had the fine remitted yester- day, after the circumstances had been inquired into. There was much interest attached to this race as there were but four horses entered. Milton S., Jr, who is owned by D. T. Hart of this city, was one of the racers and was sold in the field. Major Brino, Canadian horse, was the favorite and the owners and packers of this animal threw money into the pools by the bucketful Nat urally the owners and likers of the three other horses bought the field and bought it well among them being the owner of Milton S., Jr. Before the race MT Hart told his driver, Murphy, to watch Major Brino and beat him if possible, as he considered the beating of Brino would mean the race for his horse Murphy obeyed instructions to the letter in the very first heat and the consequences were that while the driver of Brino and the driver of Milton s. were jockeying, another horse was taking the heat. The judges looked upon the exhibition of the two drivers as suspicious and as g consequence imposed the fines When the circumstances were eX- plained the fines were remitted.
 In the meantime Ben Como, who was in the race. and who had been acting ugly at the start, was finally got to his stride and he took the last three heats of the race with burst of speed that astonished the owners of the favorite and sent them home thousands of dollars to the bad Milton S., Jr, has done better time than was made in the race, but the track was not to his liking and he would not come to the front. The owners of the three field horses, however, among them being MT Hart, pulled down pretty sum from the Canadian horses packers. The two horses owned by MT Hart, Milton s., Jr, and Helen B., have been shipped to this city and will probably arrive here to-day and will be stabled for the winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
TOMMY ALLEN WON.

Tommy Allen of New York knocked out Jack Wheeler of Boston in the the first round of what was scheduled 10 be finish fight in pri- vate. held in Workers last night. A crowd of about zoo Wall street men paid g. each 10 see the contest and although the battle lasted only two minutes The fighting was 90 fast and furious that 'he spectators expressed themselves as greatly pleased with the exhibition.
 The fight was held in a hall in a deserted place, and inc spectators came tn twOs and thrCes so ss to avoid attracting the attention of the police The fighters used tao ounce gloves Billy McAvoy vas referee and Tom Morris acted as tfmekeeper
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
HARRY LEWIS WON.

Philadelphia, Oct. 19.-Harry Lewis easily outpointed Cub White at the Broadway A. C. last night, the latter being not nearly as clever as his opponent and without punch that amounted to anything. In the infighting he managed to hold his own fairly well, but his blows lack ed steam and did no damage.
 For the most part Lewis fought at long range, and while White was always aggressive he landed hardly a single clean punch. The semi-wind- up was stopped in the fifth round to save John Motto from a knockout at the hands of Mickey Cannon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-10-19
BLACKBURN MEETS A TARTAR.

Philadelphia, Oct l9.---Jack Black. burn caught Tartar last night when he fought Mike Donovan. of Rochest- CT, six rounds at the Industrial Box ing club. He didn't get whipped but the best he could do was to earn a draw. It was hard fight and slug ging was the order from start to fin. ish.
 In the fourth round Donovan look ed like winner, but the effort it re- quired to make the showing slowed him up and he let down a bit in the fifth and sixth rounds.