davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
ONLY THREE HITS
 OFF EDDIE" NOLTE New Haven Figures in Big End of Shutout With
 the Senators. WHALERS WIN A GAME Rosebuds Have Easy Time With Ponies and Orators
 Down Waterbury.
wHALERs WIN A GAME

New Haven figured in shut out yes- terday and for once the Brownies had the upper end. Nolte was the shining star and performed splendidly. He al- lowed but three hits and struck out seven men, Ten hits were hammered off Badgey, Fitzpatrick and Bunyan both getting two bagger. A pretty catch by Wade in the eighth inning, which in a fast double play was the lcne feature of the speedy battle.
 An error by Karch in the second inning was the cause of New Haven's first run. Bunyan had hit over third and went to third on Jopes single to right field. Hartford tried the fake throw to second, making throw to shortstop instead of throwing to the middle station to catch Jope on his way to second Justice then tossed the ball home to Karch, who fumbled, allowing Bunyan to score.
 In the fourth Connolly, Danaher's new find from the Tri-State league, singled, bringing in the second tally for New Haven. Kennedy drove a neat single to right, was advanced to second on Sherwood's out, OLeary to Rothfuss and scored on Connellys single over short.
 The final tally was due to Bunyan's two bagger in the sixth. Sherwood singled, went to third on Bunyan's double and came home on Jope's long | fly 10 Fallon.
 Connolly, who started the game in center field. was obliged to retire in favor of Wadt in the fourth owing to ! sickness. Connolly was bought rom the Trl-state league. where he had been playing some time until sickness l compelled him to retire a couple of months ago
 In the third Rorty, who held the off, | cial position in the game gave pretty raw decision Warsch was the first man up to bat for the Senators in this inning and Nolte threw one of his spe- cial twisters which accidentally found Karch on the arm. Rorty, who either l did not see the play, called 1t a foul much to the disappointment of the sen | AfOTS anu Ol lllt 5ChCAChS %NNN NAte'o fans. "Red" Rorty, however, could not change his decision, although he after wards saw his mistake. Karch was obliged to withdraw from the game in that inning on account of this inury.
 Gastmeyer landed on one of Nolte's twisters in the eighth driving the sphe- roid for over Wades head This lattle nimble players sprinted after the ball and just catching it within about ter feet from the fence. Badgley who had walked to the initial station thought Gastmeyer's hit was a good one and started around the bases. When he had reached third he saw his mistake and endeavored to beat it" back but it was then impossible to return as Wade threw the ball prettily to Bun van. who tagged his bag completing the only double play of the game
 n'l,n score,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
Amateur Games To-day.

The married and single mems teams of the Howe & stetson company will battle for supremacy this afternoon at the Morris Cove grounds. Harry L. Donnelly will occupy the slab for the single men. A close game is expected, as both hines are evenly matched
 The Franklin baseball team of this city will go to Ansonla this morning to play the Ansonia baseball nine. The contest will be called at 1o:SO. On Sat urday the Ansonia team expects visit from the Thomaston team. At 10 o'clock this morning the Morris Cove team will meet the New England Warp company team at the Morris Cove grounds in the rear of the new shoreham hotel. A fast game is ex- pected.
 The Westvilles and the Milford nine will play double-header to-day. The first game will be played in this city III the morning, at the west ROCK parR grounds In the afternoon the West villes will visit Milford and play the second game of the double, Both mines have shown up well thus far this sea. son, and crack exhibitions are ex, pected.
 The Blues of this city will meet tht Wallingford baseball nine this morn ing at the Colony street grounds, Wal lingford. The game will be a fast one as both teams have had a splendid sea son thus far.
 What ought to prove very interest ing game of baseball will be played this morning, when the Tigers and All Winchesters meet. Both. teams pla. fast ball.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
TENNIS CHAMPION
 LOSES ID LITTLE Winner Scores His Place in Semi i-Final Round After
 Brilliant Tennis.
Wylie c. Grant Wins Match by Straight Love Score
 Miss Nicely in Finals.

Orange, N. J., July S.-National Lawn Tennis Champion William J Clothier. of Philadelphia, was defeated to-day ill the Middle States championship tour- ncment by Raymond D. Little. whd explained the invading cup team of a year ago in England.
 The three sets of the match were filled with brilliant tennis, Little SCOTS ing his place in the semi-final round at 6-1, 4-6 and GA.
 N. w. Niles, the Bostonian, also gain- ed the semi-final, coupled with Littles He easily defeated R. L. James, oE Philadelphia, 6-1 and 6-2. Showing un- usual hard-hitting qualities, Wylie c. Grant made runaway of his match against c. Frederick Watson, jr. of Orange, winning by straight love score, 60, 60.
 Miss Carrie B. Neely, of Chicago former holder of the Middle States championship, won her place in tha semi-tlnal of the women's singles by defeating Miss Jewett. Miss Marie Wagner defeated Miss Edna Wildeys after three hard sets, at S-6, 6-2, and 6-1. Summaries:
 Middle States championship, men a singles, first round R. L. James, Phil- adelphia, defeated H. M. Hall, Orange 6-2, 6-1.
 Second round-Dean Hathey, Eliza- beth, defeated Irving c. Wright, Bos-8 ton, by default; Wylie c. Grant, New York, defeated c. Frederick watsons jr., Orange, so, so.
 Third round N. w. Niles. Boston, de- feated R. L. James, 6-1, 6-2; Raynonds D. Little, New York, defeated William J. Clothier, Philadelphia, 6-1, 4-6, 6-4
 Women's singles, first round Miss Carrie B. NeeIy, Chicago, defeated Miss Gordon, Orange, by default; Miss Ma-l rie Wagner. Orange, defeatea Miss Ed- na Wildey, Plainfield, s-6, 6-2, 6-f.> | Second round Miss Carrie B. Neely defeated Miss Jewett, Orange, 6-1, 6-O <
 Mems oubles, preliminary round Kenneth Gordon and L. D. Woodbury. Orange, defeated H. Bartram and stew- art Young, Orange.
 First round-N. w. Niles and Dean Mathey, Elizabeth, defeated Jay Bram- hall and Robert H. Miles, Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE DECISIONS PROTESTS DISMISSED Brooklyn's Victory Over St. Louis and Defeat by
 Boston Stand.

New York, July S.-Harry c. Pull man, president of the National league, to-day dismissed the protest made by the St. Louis club against the game which was played in Brooklyn on May 14, and also dismissed the protest made by the Brooklyn club against the game played in Boston on May 30.
 St. Louis protested the game, which was won by Brooklyn by a score of 10 to 0, because of an illegal decision by Umpire O'Day which gave the Brook lyn club two runs. Umpire O'Day ad- mitted that the decision was wrong and Brooklyn took the same position but maintained that the game should not be forfeited as the illegal decision did not affect the result of the game. The St. Louis club further protested the game on the ground that player Noonan was ejected from the game be- cause he had protested against o'Day's decision and that Noonan's absence from the team weakened the club.
 President Pullma nsaid the removal of the player did not enter into the case as the player had no right to make a protest on the field and that while Umpire O'Day's decision was wrong it did not affect the final result of the game and therefore he would i dismiss the protest. The Brooklyn club protested the game played with Bos- ton on May 14th on the ground that Umpire Flaherty gave an erroneous de- cision In not calling ball hit by g batter with first and second bases oc- cupied ar infield fly and declared the batsmen out. President Pullman says that Umpire Flaherty had stated that the ball was not an infie1d fly but ar attempted hunt and sacrifice and that inasmuch as the umpires decision wa based on a matter of judgment no ap peal could be taken. The protest was accordingly dismissed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
RACES AT SHEEPSHEAD ROYAL VANE WINS Black Sheep Second and Woodlane Third in Pansy
 Selling Stakes.

New York, July 3.-Royal Vane, the to 1 favorite, easily won the Pansy selling stakes, six furlongs on turf at Sheepshead bay to-day. Royal Vane took the lead early and gradually in creasing his advantage to the end, won by six furlongs. Black Sheep, a 40 to shot. was second, with Wood lane, the second choice. third. Five favorites won Summarizes:
 First, six furlongs, main course Roseben, 130, Martin, to 5, won; Haensel, 1O7, Shilling, 50 to 1, second; Berwick, 1O7, Hicks, 40 to 1, third. Time. 1:1S 4-5.
 Second, five and a half furlongs, Flu turity course spooner, 115, Miller, 1S to 1, won; Nimbus, 112, Garner. to I second; Halket, 12O, Preston, Il to D. third. Time. 106 15.
 Third, the Pansy stakes, six furlongs on turf-Royal vane, 92, D. Dugan, to 1, won; Black Sheep, 104, ". McIn- tyre, 40 to 1, second; Woodlane, 99 Swain. 3 to 1, third. Time, 1:l5.
 Fourth, one mile and a quarter-Max mar, 104, Finn, 13 to 5, won; Red Friar 1O6, Lowe, 3 to 1, second; First Mason 11O, Martin, to 1, third, Time, 2:O7 2-5
 Fifth, selling, one mile and six teenth on turf -Reidnoore, 10l, Miller 5 to i, won; Thistledale, 9S, Lowe, 20 t, i, second; Golden West, 84, Walsh, 15 t 1, third. Time, 1;49 2-5.
 Sixth, one mile and a furlong- Dicl Finnell, 1l0, Knapp, to l, won; How ard shean, 110, Miller 10 to 1, second Perseverance, 1O7, Koerner, 4 to 1, third Time. 154 S-o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
PONY CATCHER HAS M1sHAP.
Robarge's Broken Finger Has Much to
 Do Mlth sprIngAeId's Defeat.

Springfield, July S,-A mishap to Ro- barge contributed materially to the de- feat of Springfield by Norwich to-day The Springfield catcher sustained a broken finger from a foul tip in the second inning, and as oconnor, the regular catcher, is also on the injured list, Captain Curtiss had to take a chance behind the bat himself. Aecor- sini, of the Norwich team, was injured during the third inning, a ball thrown by soffel splitting his hand. Brilliant plays were made by Curtiss and Ris- ing. The hitting of Rising was an ad- ditional feature. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
Chicago 3. Cincinnati 1.

Chicago, July S.-steinfeld, scheckard and Chance won to-day's game for the locals. They were the only ones to solve Weimar's delivery and their hits were made at the right time to score runs. Reulbach pitched fine game, holding the visitors down to four sim gles, Ganzel and Weimar each getting two. The features were a great stop back of Second by Tinker and a catch off the bleacher fence by Odwell. Score!
 RH.E. Chicago :. .....O 1O1O1OO"-8 6 1 Cincinnati ..... % o Q 70 O-1 4 Q Batteries-Ruelbach and Kllng, Wei mar and schlei. Time, 1:SO. Umpire, O'Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
Pittsburg 5, st. Louis 1.

Pittsburg, July g.. The Pittsburgs made fine finish to-day scoring three runs in the ninth inning with nobody out. With the bases full Leach hit to center for a single. It was fumbled by Hostetter and three runners crossed the plate. Score: R.H,E. Pittshurg ..1000000OS-5 g 1 St. Louis ...... l % Il 0 ? % O--4 il 4
 Batteries -Phillippi and Phelps; Me -s7iynn and Marshall. Time, 2;15. Um- pire, Carpenter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
St. Louis 8, Detroit 4.

Detroit, July S.-Five hits in the tenth inning, including double by Glade, the pitcher, gave St. Louis four runs in the tenth inning. All of the scoring was done with two out. Muilin was ineffective, while Glade was good after the early innings. Both teams were managerless, Jennings and Mo- Aleer being notified to-day of suspen- sion for arguments with umpire O'Loughlin last week. Score:
 Detroit .....0112O 2O0O000-4 8 St. Louis .....100 20O1O 4-8 15 ?
 Batteries = Mullin and Schmidt; Glade and Spencer. Time, 2:15 Um- pire. Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE

two runs in the third inning and Bar bcur's home run with man on second base was good for two additional scores, Holyoke made one run in the sixth and small batting rally in the ninth, when Treat was hit for two doubles and single, resulting in two more, Thackara, who batted for Ahern in the ninth, struck out when a hit would have tied the score. Ramon was fined s5 and put out of the game for disputing with the umpire. Score:
 New London
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
THIRD ANNUAL TOURNEY.

Championship of Connecticut to Be De-
 cided Tt Litchfleld Clubs Courts.
 Litchfeld, July S.--The third annual open challenge tennis tournament for the championship of Connecticut will be held on the courts of the Litchfleld club from the 18th to the 17th of July. This tournament is one of the biggest social events in Litchfeld. Richard Doughty, of Williamstown, Mass, won the title of Connecticut champion two years ago, while John Fl. Chase, Of Say brook, was the 1906 winner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
BROOKLYN TAXES SECOND
 STRAIGHT FROM GIANTS Errors by Corcoran and Sin gles by Stricklett RespOn-
 sible for Shutout. CUBS HIT TIMELY Phillies Down Grifith's Yan- kees and Chicago Falls
 10 Cleveland.

Brooklyn, July 8.-In a pitchers bat tie Brooklyn won again to-day from New York, scoring the winning run in the ninth inning on two errors by Cor coran and single by stricklett, shut ting out the visitors, The score;
 RHE New York ....sOoOOOOOoO-o 3 3 Brooklyn ...... 600 OOO1-1 6 1 Batteries Wiltse and Bowerman, stricklett and Bergen. Time, 152, Um- pires, Rigler and Klem,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
MANY SPORTING EVENTS.
Yachting at the Cove, Gun Shoot at
 scheutzen Park, and Golf at Coun-

1ucntAng at The cove, Glln SnOOf Ae
 scheutzen Park, and Golf at Coun-
 try Club.
 Sports of all sorts have been plan ned for to-day by various clubs and. teams.
 At the New Haven Yacht club thera will be races in eight classes. Every thing is in readiness for the races and a most pleasant day is expected.
 The New Haven Gun club has pre- pared a feature shoot at Schuetzen park for $40 trophy and a most ir~8 teresting day is assured at the club range, The sliding handicap will ur-S dcubtedly attract much interest
 At the Country clubs handicap, four ball foursome has been selected for the golfers for their holiday sport. The handicap is limited to eight stroke and some keen competition is expected.
 The baseball games to-day are in ariS other column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
SECOND FRESH AIR EXCURSION.
By the City Missionary Association.


 The second of the City Mission Fresh Air excursions occurred yesterday and included between one and two hundred mothers and their children and friends connected with the Mothers meeting held weekly at the City Mission house under care of Mrs, s. s. Graves, the lady missionary.
 Trolley tickets had been furnished so that each could come at convenience during the forenoon from any part of the city, all gathering at Manshelds s Grove for lunch at noon Cake and ice cream were furnished free to all and a very enjoyable day was spent, includ- ing an interesting religious service in the grove in the afternoon at which Mrs. A. B. Miller, Mrs Sturgess, Mrs. Eleanor Shepard, Mrs. Graves and others took part. All appreciated the the City Mission excursions without expense by the manager, MT, Charles R, Bartlett. The return to the city was made between 5 and o'cock. The entire expense of this excursion is an- nually paid by wealthy New Haven lady who strictly shows her substantial interest in the practical work of the City Mission association.
 Subscriptions for the City Mission Fresh Aid fund, which is entirely dis tinct from the Register Fresh Air fund. should be sent by mail to Rev. Mr Mossman or may be left at the Mission house office, No POI Orange street, or at Mix's drug store, corner of Church and Chapel streets. Very few subscrip- tions have yet been received but suf1- cient funds for this summers relief of the Mission are always received be- | fore the hot season is over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
Wnnts Mnterhnrr Tenn.

William H. Doyle wants to bring the Waterbury state league team to Meri- den and has been endeavoring to make the transaction with owners Durant and Strobel There is a feeling and it is not held only by Mir. Doyle that the team will not leave Waterbury and that the Meridenties' offer is being used only to jog up the Waterbury fans so that a stock conpank will be formed in that city and the team kept going there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
PbtlodeIpbin 3. New work |.

Cleveland, O., July 1.--Cleveland de- feated Chicago again to-day, the score being 2 to l. Liebhardt held Chicago down to three hits and would have shut the visitors out but for an error of judgment by Clarke. Flick and Hlnch- man drove in Cleveland's runs. Score:
 RH.E, Cleveland ......O OOOO11O"-2 8 Chicago ........0 0 900 O-1 3 1 Batteries-Liebhard and Clarke; White and Sullivan. Time, 1:40. Um- pires, Evans and OLoughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
wArERBuRY DowNED.
orators Bunch Their Hits for n
 victory.


 Bridgeport, July S,-Bridgeport won from waterbury to-day 5 to by punching six of its nine hits in two innings. In the sixth inning after Bronkie had struck out and parsed an- other he was touched for a single and two two-baggers and promptly re- tired in favor of Hogarty. The visi- tors threw a scare into the crowd in the eighth when two singles were fol- lowed by triple and sacrifice, net ting three runs. Aside from this inn ing Waller was very effective. None of the errors counted in the score. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia 3, New York 1.

New York, July Philadelphia won to-day's game from New York in a pitchers battle. The visitors scored runs the eighth inning on Plank s home hun hit, Chase's error, base on balls and oldrings hit. Score;
 RIFLE. Philadelphia 100000 0 OS O--S 5 1 New York .....0 O00 0001 O--1 Batteries-Plank and Powers; Moore, Chesbro and Thomas. Time, 2;15. Um- pires, Stafford and Hurst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
Philadelphia c. Boston o.

Philadelphia, July B. Philadelphia again shut out Boston to-day. Corri- don held the visitors safe in every in ming while the locals hit Boultes hard, The batting of Doolin was feature. Score: R.H.E. Boston :. ......O0OO0000O-O 5 Philadelphia :. 103OOO2 o*-6 10
 Batteries-Boultes and Brown; Corri- don and Jacklttsch, Time, 2:O5. Um- pre, Emslie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
Springfield.

Sacrifice s-Robarge, Luby, Accor- sini and Cote. Stolen bases-Golden, Pastor and soffel. Two-base hits-Per- kins and Keenan. Left on bases-Nor- wich 2, Springfield g. Struck out-By Tuckey 3, by Mclaughlin 4. Hit by pitched ball-Tansey. Passed balls Robarge and Curtiss Wild pitch-Mc- Laughlin. Time-1:45. Umpire-Kelly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
Mnshington c. Roston 1.

Boston, July 3.-Boston was beaten to-day in a poorly played game by Washington, 6 to 4. Tn the third Win ter passed one man and hit another, after which four singles and two bagger netted the visitors four runs, followed by two more on scattered hits. Score;
 RH.E. Washington ...0040 2O0-6 9 3 Boston ........10 10O0 00OO8 O--4 8 ? Batteries-Falkenberg and Warner; Winter and Criger, Time, 1;42, Um- pire. Sheridan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
CRICKET MATCH A DRAW.
Americans Make Splendid start, Then
 Go Down and Out,

Shrewsbury, England, July 3.-In the cricket match here to-day between the visiting University of Pennsylvania eleven and Shrewsbury school the Americans, after making Al runs for six wickets down, went out. Shrews- bury replied with 53 ruhs for four wick cts, when play was closed and the match was declared drawn,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
NATIONAL com cHAMrIoNsHIF.
Hundred and seventeen Entrants from
 United states and Canada.

New York, July s.-secretary ". Fei- loves Morgan of the United States Golf association gave to-day for publication the entries for the national amateur championship tournament, which will occupy the links of the Euclid club, Cleveland, Ohio, from Tuesday to Sat-. urday of net week
 There are IT entrants from all over the United States and several from Cam ada. George $. Lyon, last years run ner-up. and Eben M Byers the winner last year at Englewood, N. J, are en-A tered this year. Walter J. Travis and H. Chandler Dgan, each of whom won. the national title twice, are in the field for the honor once more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
GAMES TO-DAY.
In the state League.

Hartford at Bridgeport. Bridgeport at Hartford. New Haven at Waterbury. Waterbury at New Haven. Springfield at Holyoke.
 Holyoke at Springfield. Norwich at New London. New London at Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
Holyoke.

New London o Q ? 9 0 Q 0 O-4 Hclyoke 10 0 0 1 Q 0 2-S
 Two base hits, Grubb, Ward, Baker, Boucher; home run, Barbour; sacrifice hit, Rufrange; stolen bases, Hoffman, Rankin, oRourke; left on bases, Hol- yoke 4, New London 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
waterbury.

Bridgeport 70 0 0 0 @-5 Waterbury 70 0 0 0 3 0-4
 Two base hits, Beaumont, 1; Hughes Three base hits, Swander. Hits, off Bronkie, 9 in six innings. Sacrifice hits, Beaumont, 2; Hit, Waller, schin- eel, McDonald. Stolen bases Nichols Left on bases, Bridgeport, il; Water bury. 8. Bases on balls, off Waller, l; off Bronkie, 2; off Hogarty, 1. First base on errors, Bridgeport, 1; Water bury, ?. Hit by pitched ball, Sebastian. Struck out by Waller, 6; by Bronkie, B. Time, 1:55, Umpire, Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
1n the NntionnI I.eague.

St Louis at Detroit CTwo games.)
 Boston at Philadelphia. (Two gamesi Cincinnati at Chicago. (Two games.l New York at Brooklyn. (Two games.]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
.h. AmerIean League.

st Louis at Detrio (Two games)
 Philadelphia at New York. tIWo games
 Wash sngton at Boston ClWo galnes'[ Chicago at Cleveland. (TWo ganss-h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
Hartford

Hartford ....0 0 0 0 0-0
 Sacrifice hits-Badgely and Sherwood. Two-base hits-Fallon, Fitzpatrick and Bunyan. Stolen bases-Fallon, Fitz- patrick, Hayward and Wade, Double play-Wade and Bunyan. Bases on balls-Off Badgely 1, off Nolte 5. Hit by pitched ball-Kennedy. Struck out By Badgely l, by Nolte ', Wild pitch -Badgely, Left on bases-Hartford 6, New Haven 6. Time of game-One hour and forty-five minutes. Umpire-Rorty. Attendance-300.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
Eastern Leneue ResuIts.

At Rochester-Montreal 0. Roches- ter ?.
 At Providence-Norwalk 6, Provi- dence l.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo 9, Toronto 2. At Lynn-I.ynn 2, Lowell 1, At Brockton-Lawrence l, Brockton
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04

Billy Lush, the well known baseball trainer, who has just finished three years coaching for the Yale team will probably be out of baseball forever be- cause of Injuries to his eye. He is un- der treatment at an eye hospital in New York as a result of taking off his glasses at the Yale-Harvard game in New York last Saturday He may lose the sight of one eye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-04
HOLYoNE 3, NEW LONDON 4.
Whalers Take Turn at the Paper
 weights for Change.

Holyoke, Mass, July 3.-New London defeated Holyoke to-day 4 to B. Two errors by Whitley allowed the visitors