davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
Mlfobul Del Granfbeitcn.

SroB OeS Samples gegen oen gI.
fobol iteben piele 9ler5te INNER nod,
oltf Dem S%tanopunft, oob er in
2ranfbeitSf6len niht 5il ~entbebren
lit. Sn oieiem Sinne brid}t Der arSt
Or, Welber I'M n9ritiib Dteoico(
Sournol" fitr i'm cine 2on5e. Ger
gr0Bte Sbeil Der alinifer lit, rpie or
bebaliptet, iiber5eugt, 0aB 9(lfobol Sen
Faticllten nidt iddolid. ionoern
niitlId lit. @G6reno bon Den gn.
bdtlgern Der acknowledgements itetS
bcbaltptet miro, ooB bel Snieftions.
tronfbeiten Die gntpideIung Der
3rdnfbeltserrcger ourh Den aIfobol.
gerulB beioroert miro, itelt Or. Wel.
ter oas 8egentbeil oils erlpieien bin
uno 9lailbt, baB geraoe Die Wioer.
ltonosf1bigfeit gegen &ranfbeitsfei.
me oitrd Den 4lfobol beforoert miro.
Gbenio lcllen 8eriuhe ge5eigt baben,
oaB er i'm Stanoe lit, oas Sers IN
moBiger Weile on5uregen uno infoIge
oellen Den Vlutoritd 81 erboben. Sn
DER Saupfla6e leoof glalbt man,
Dab er Elm Wtittel lit, ole 9lutcirfr.
Lotion 5n regeln, Denn cine geiabr=
%orobenSe ialide 9lutoertbeiIung Dor.
botoen lit. Alfobol iett oIio nift Die
SebensfGbigteit Der MhlsfeIn uro
Ncroen berob, ionoern regt Den bin.
oerlloen Wehanismus on uflo unter.
ltiitt ionit Den franfen 9orper, oa.
nit er Die notbige f0rperlite ur,o
geiitige &iibe erbdlt. Ct id,iitt BEN
franfen aorper Dor poaIt1noiger
8eraliSgobung ieiner gnergie uno
beipabrt ieine 8efpebe Dor p5(liaem
Nieoerbred)en. altobol mag oober,
10 Id)lieBt Melter, in geiunoen ga.
gen lppbI Elm Gift iein, in franfen
Sogen ober lit er Elm m~obltbdtiees
Mtittel. @enn III oaber geaen i'm
aildl in eriterem Sale Sppoiition ma.
d1el fam, 10 ioIte man oos oo6 in
lesterent tid)t tbun.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
GpreD iuirS

Seine 2iebihoft nit ser Sdduipielcs
lin 8ilman madt leiner Scrrlid)s
felt ais Stobltruit-@ rGiiOent eii
gn0e.
Eittsburg, ga, 4. Sanuar.
@ie aus perlGBli6er Gueqe perlalt.
tet, miro 8. ellis Gorep ieine 9iebe
fir Die S6ouipielcrin Isabelle Gil.
man nit ieinem iebr eintr1glidenGo.
item ais HrdIioent Ger ,uniteo Steel
Corporation" be3oblen n%tiiIicn. gs
gilt ais mlsgemaft oaB BEL ser ndd).
item Ipril Itattfinoenoen Tireftorelt.
iuabl Der gegenpdrti9e Yr1iioent ser
Carnegie Steel Gomporn," alpa
Gintep, 5um NadfoIgcr Gorep's err
DGblt meroclt miro.
Seit0em Gorep's ebelifer 5rubel
an Die Sciientlid)feit gelongt lit unb
Ieire 2iebe iiir sic eripGbnte Sf)uu-
ipielerin bcfannt muroe, idleint es
NIT Der HopufaritGt oes Y~rGfioenten
oeS 9iQionenoouar . Stabltruits
~ber8obmGrtS gegangen 81 iein. Iie
Ieitenoen Setter 1o6cn icitoem I'm.
'dou nad) cinen No1folger Gorep'S
gebolten uub lire @abI ideint fait
einitiumig auf Ginfep gefollen gu
letn, Der alS Better Der Carnegie
Company" ii6erous ~glGn5en0e grfcl-
&c erjiclt bot. llnter Ben ~llmItGnoen
,hcInt oo0 Wcrildt ouf Hihtigfeit 81
hcrubclL buB Gorcp ieine 9egenipdr.
tlge 9Iciie nod europa nid)t gonS irei.
nilllg ollgetrctcn hat. Wtan bot ibn
olNeblih cincn ~largeren llrlaub &c.
milli0t un0 mcrlt or ais @atte bon
Mobelc Oilmon GnOe Ipril 5ltriid.
feGre miro, miro CT notwithstanding iet.
men Soften ais ErGiioent oes Stobt.
fruits beiebt finoen. Ger Soften lit
bcfunntlib nit 100000 iGbrlit ia.
larirt.
NlS Sorcp 5ltrn BrGIioenten ser
a%llnite0 States Steel Gomponp" CT.
lp0blt mnrOe, meinte iein Sreurnb II.
Conner, Nn0rep Carnegie: ySier lit
enoltd) ell iutlger Munn, Dem fem
6rolenjlnmcr Den aopi perorcben
tonn." is itellte iid ie0od) baIo ber.
ats, Dab Carnegie mebr bon ser
SerItellrnG bon Giienplottcn, oils oen
Streiden beS 2iebesgotteS perltano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
WtfHhetftft VrD3.
grpie Samifien.2doen.
Ex. 8f1. $40. 3f5 nnb 3t7. 1eet.2rrtnntun.s Ctr.

Ger yllnfel 9rGiig Scr.
cen" bieIt geitern Gbeno i'll Srn.
@enrp SGleuncs' ~StagsSoae" anl
Sa1opersM orft inter Dem &orliB bes
YrdliScnteu 3. ". Mcbrenberg ulo
ser YrotofpIlfiibrung ocs Sefrctars
$. g. bon Seine ieirle Monats-Ser.
iannnlultg a6, Sir oas beutihe
@oiienbaus unb @reiienbeim iullr-
ben jc $40 p~erpiaigt. 9eidloIicn
ipllroe, bic ndd)iie GerlonlmlunN
moalid)it fur5 81 bolten nlo oerlel'
ben iobalm einen ,luiiigell Ibenb"
folgcn 81 l~aiien. Mit jener Ser
ianrmlung geiuinnt Der 8erein ncuc
Iitalicoer, 10 luurben audi geItcrn
luieOer iiebcn 9erren alifgcnommeri
nno ied)s Ganoiootcn iii &orIdlag
eebraft. Ger groBe Wasfen6ou be5
Sereins finbet am %. 6e6ruar itatt.
9 6 abenfeuer.- SSn Der Tor'
ratbsfammer bon Srau Cora gaeo,
Nr. 141, Norb-9roaotpap, entitano
eeitcrn abenb A9 llbr elm 5euer, oas
ebe es bon Der pom Eoli5iiten s. Wc.
2aHgbfin alarmirten Seiiertuebr ge'
loift merben fonnte, eilien Sbaoen
bon $3.50 anridtete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Sn ser 3iouSgemeinbe
miro 0o8 gpipboniaSfeit burf einen
6eIonoeren 0ottcsoienit Sonntog,
1915 8orm., 6e9argen. Der Gbor
trGgt bic oSeiligen orei 90nige" bon
Men0elsiobn Dor. Der Sraucrdjor
iiltgt elm 9ie6 bon 2orer5 Spengler:
80 Sciulciu, mir fniecn Dor Dir"
Gle Ereoigt bebart6plt oen Cert &uf.
I, 10. Nfit oiciem 8cIte idlieBt Der
@eibnabtafreiS ab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
Sin gans gWioberner."

Die 8eoiftiammlltng gnna Sra.
ria bon @ilbelm Starrelmann emit.
bolt Elm vSiefenlieo," porin unter
anoerem folgenoe ltntiefen 5u fin.
ben iiuo:
llnb Die b(allen 9itter iteben itarr
1tto rubig ipie Sootenlihter am
Gorge.
Sic Sootenlitter al1 Gorge meiner
Seele.....
ltno id bin Der Sare.....
lnb oas itarre Iuge Itiert uno
llno bas itarre ause itiert nno
bobrt:::::
limo Sos itarre ause itiert unS
bobrt:::::
Vahe sur Geiie in's anslanS &c.
iorst 9. Saline, Nr. 413, Dtt.Balti.
more-S trahe, nabe Goitnm5enie-Ase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

- ~ llNiNkl III H~ lkLl~OJUf
lpitnl" ge6robt.
Mn Giienbubna &c It o +.
ben. - 6rou Sorob MoSbp, cine
III @%oibington luo1nboite Negerin,
meld)c iif III 9ealeitun0 ibrer bier
iuobnbnften S6melter &ote 9eponS
altf ocnn @cge bon @oibington nod)
baltimore befaub. ltorb untertpegS
olli bcm 3uGe al 9rigbt'S Nicren.
franfbeit. Sbr 2eiduom mltroe nod)
Nr. 1910, &ircitroBe, gebrod)t, lod).
Dem Coroner SnpOn cinct Sllqlleit
fir mrotbig crobtct bate.
Scr 10 utter 2eibom@ cib.
II ohtSicit II. = 9ieIes pom Eoitor
q. =. Ster9er geoidtetc @eibnod)tSs
ipiel, iucldeS ON Somntng, oen 30.
Gcjem6cr in scr oclti6elt eoorge.
liidplutberiiden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
an Der SrinitpltrdBe ouigeiiibrt lpllr.
DC, miro morgen Nben0 uuf oagenle:.
lleS S~erEonacs nod clnnlnl SIR Nui.
iiibrung gelon9er. GieicS in GRIND.
lifer, g~ebiegcuer @eiie bcorbeitcte
Siibncniperf bat folgenoeS Wotiu 5n
@ru1oe: Gin WGoden ans gutter ia.
mile bcirotbct einen 3rutfclbol6,
lpeld)cr lCine ,Sanlilie in Die ar0Bte
Hotb geratben l1Bt, uto 5ur 8cib.
nahtS5eit e%rfrantt ooS ein5ige aino.
Die Wlitter fniet, ais Der 9lr5t fopi.
if)iittelnO ooS SauS pcrloilen bot, all
Bette ibrG 2icblingS nie0er mo
id)ldft bei'm 0eten Gin. Ia erideinen
aitf cinnol Gltgel, melde niht olein
benz ai1oc bic @%elrnobeit 5uriidge.
ben, loroern Wlttter mo aiito reid,
bcId)enfcn. Garob 1errift 5reuoe III
Der goit5el Nndbnrid)oft uno bon
Dem golr5cn Gorgang miro Der 8otcr
10 0erilbrt, Dab ct cinen nclten &C.
b~ensGonocl be9innt.
gdcn ltcber beitraft. -
Megen onDeblid) uroroentIifen Ye.
tragenS an Der Ode BON Dafers Strabe
ilno Sutton = Ipenue muroen geltern
6ranf Wurpbp uon Nr. 30S, WeIt.
SaratogaItraBe, NIT $40 uno Soften
uno Sames Gonnloion BON Nr, 1905,
6rienosburp . Elace, nit ST ltno SEQ.
item beitrait mo 3Uor nuf Seranlai-
Ilrng oes Srn. Natbuniel y. @6ite
bon Nr. 1900, 9aferItraBe. Sr.
@bite CAB bei'm 8er60r an, oaB iid
iortpdbreno cine In5a1l Sungen an
Ser bcireiicnocn Ode a~uibalten uno
i'm bci'm Soriibergebcn belditigen,
mo oab Wltrpbp am Ionneritag
abeno iogar NIT Steinen rad inn
gcnorien babe. Gr fonnte Die Na.
men ser iibrigen ana6en nid)t al.
gcbcrt.
80 Sabre aft. - Sm enge.
rem 5nmilicntreiie ~feierte seitern Sr.
Charles aaiier in ieiner 8obnung,
Rr. 500, Nor0.6 ulton.a uenue, ieinen
so. @eburtsta8. lln5ablige @ratu'
lntioncn mo 3nblreide 8eihenfe lie.
len anldBlid oieier 6eier elm. Inter
sen 5beilnebmcrn an Der 5eier be.
iano lid neben Ser bieiigcn Serlpanot.
id)ait oes 8cburtstagSfin0es oeiien
Sdwiegerlobn @r. @ernlan @oeman,
8etreioeb1noler BON Soleoo, Ohio.
Sr. aaiier mar LANCE Sabre Sbeil.
bober ser iritberen @einbanoluns
aoae & aaiier an ser SanoperitraBe;
Dor etrpa flint Sabren 500 er ii1 ms
1ripatleben 5uriif. Sr. aaiier tpiirbe
BEL aaiiel geboren uno fam Dor nabe,
81 SO Sabren nab Amerifa, felt mel.
der 3eit er ein treuer 2eier bes
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
Bonn @rnnbcigrntbnmS. Marft.

" D.
2mO.Gomplcr %9egeniiber Some.
lpooo I'M 8onge. = 8erihieoene
miftige Gontrofte abgeidloiIen.
MuS 5uperlGiiiger GueQc perloutet,
ooB llnterbonbIilrGen fir ber Ser.
foltf oeS 2onb-9ompIercS an ser
GbarleSitrnbcn : Npcnue, geqenii6cr
&omemooO, benl fii1itigcn Seim ser
oSobna SopfirS' llniperiitGt," I'M
@atge ieien. GoS @ruroItiif 9ebort
5llr 3cit Srn, Gotter, meld)er baiielbc
bon bem glbridi9 tofloiie gefouft
bat. GS miro nermutbet, bob 0ie
9etreficnbcn, lpel6e bnS 0runoitiif
f%ouieu, oieies tbllr, Inn ST. perbiiten,
0nb ein ,inipiinId)en$pcrt6cS Clement
in scr NtGGc ser nellcll lllliperiit1tSs
8cbGuoc iein Gonli5il ouiidlagt.
Sr. Sotob Cohen bat bon Dem
Nllmien-I Cadillac bier gder 2onb, bic
oil Der EorfeSeigbtSe mo 8elpcberc'
gpen,le gelegen linb, ongefouft. Ser
Goufpreis bctr1gt $500, uno mie
Sr. Cohen crflGrt, miro er baS Sano
IN 8ouiteIlen eintbeilen.
Gie uSrpins 2ono II. Snpropc'
nlei,t 60" bat Den Gortraft fir ben
Dan bon iieben 5petitofigen |SGu.
fern, an ser @eitIeite ser Srpingitra.
itraEe, 5lpiider Der Sreberid.&oao II.
WoiIafuIets -ape., al Srrt. M. Be
ban uergeber. Sic iieben S1llIer lol.
len $500 folten.
ST.. Sorris Siegel ldBt an Der
Nprbiueit-Gde bon Caroline. uno
8ougbitraBe Gin breiitofiges 8ebait'
DC erriften, bas $1,000 foItcn loa.
Sic Staot Baltimore bot bon Dem
@enerolanpalt 9onaporte oaS
8runbeigentbumt an Der Norbmelt.
Gde BON eight unb GonmopItrabc
fir $4,000 on9cfoitit, uno Gin oroc'
res an Ser 2igbtitroBe gelegenes
@ri,nbitiid bot lie fiir $19,033.50 pon
&eslep unb Siorr 8epbart cripor.
ben.
2uno it rd B Ct 8erbelc.
= Sir Die Gerbciierung Der
2onoitrobcn in 9oltin1ore.G county lit
i'm p%ergollgcncn Sabr 1pieoerlrm ai'-
Beroroentlih piel getbon morocl.
2anOitrobclt : Sngenieur Setrp q.
Shirlep orbeitet nit unermiiolid)er
Gnerqie oorar, Die StraBen. Die ans
ser Stoot irt oas Gorntp iiibrell III
einen glltcn 3uItano 81 leten; i6n
lit Die Macooamilirnrg Ser Borf-
Si0bis 2(perue 5u peroatfen, Die S32,.
600 gefoitct bot, luopon "a Der yTarf
Siqhts 8erld)orerungs Serein" ae-
traaen bat. gbenio lpuroen Sigh
larbe apelluc lno GlintonItraBe IN
Siablanotopn nit uitriii5irten Sic.
gclIteinen sepilaitert. Sn sor5en
nurben i'm pergangeten Sabre 5000.
600 fir 8erbeiierungen ausgegebelL
mopon aid 20 rtele 9riifen einen
arobeit Sbeil perihlungen ba6en.
9enn, pie %ansnnebmen, in bieienl
Syabr sic Surnpifes bon Dem Gountp
iiberr1ommen, iperben, 10 perbet
100000 ODER mebr fir Die cambria.
ber ousgegeben perben miiiIen, nm
iie lit giiten 3liltorlo 81 nerieten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
2 d ~ uerbrii + t.

GboS. Wti6aelS bon Nr. 900, Siio.
9rooorunp, elm @ei5cr olti Dem
SdIepp0ampfer o&nuretta SpeO.
oer," erlitt g~eItcrn idlimme 9riiD.
i%uunOel, in0em cine in lciner NGbt
b%cfinOlid)c Gampirobrc burIt. Gle
Wannituiten ocS GuorontGneoom.
piers Is. Slap SimonltS" ciItcll ibnl
5i SiiIfc ullO nod)0em mo Dem Ser.
un9liidten cilen tempordren @erbano
nngelc9t bate, mllroc Oerielbe nod)
ocm nStoot.Soipitol" gcbrnd)t, no.
lelblt ictn 3ultonO ais tritiit erod)
tet miro.
Grlitt einen 9etnbrud.
Ger Ne0cr George 9errp BON 9tr.
n, 9rabpltrobe, mcldcr bel Scr at,
lortic transport 60" ongeItcQt it,
luuroc gcitern oml Gier Nr. I, Gan-
ton, 5lutldcn 5uei ErnbmeG eingc
tIcntnlt, nobel Cr ciucu gCiuOrlld) CT
lit. Gr luilroe mad Dem .Stoot.Su.
lpital" gebraht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07
ltufanS : Gbrpnif.

Gin 6reiiGbriges aino erlcioet i6ipere
9ranOnumOen. Spielte nit
Streidbol5ern. @ei5er eines
S6lcppoampierS idJmer perbriibt.
3miihen 3mei 9ra6mea einge.
tlemmt.
@0brcno bic %3.idbrige Girginio
@bite bon 9tr. 159, 2lt5crneItrnBc, &C.
tern gtadmittag nit Strcifb0l5crn
ipiclte, iingen Die &leiOer 0e5 fIeinen
Ytdod)enS Selter. Gbe Die WtuttCr
aut ooS 8ei6rei Ser &leinen berbei-
ellen urto Die 6Iommcn critiden fonn.
tc, bottc 0ieieIbe ibIpere 9ron0luun.
ben an &opf uno aorper crIitten. Nu1
Srnt NS1tte %oerbrannte lid bel oen
Soldperllt6en erbebli0 an beioen
SGnocn. Gr. s. HepeQ bon @de GSair.
mount IpenIc uno ~<5erneItraBe
l%eiitetc bcioen &erlestcn 1rStlidcn
0eiitano.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-01-07

Seine 2iebi6oit nit ser Sd~)auipielc'
lin @ilmon modt ieiner Scrrlid)s
felt ais Stabltrnit& rdiiOent ei9i
Gn0e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
BASE BALL NOTES.

Christy MathewsOn, Mike Donlin and Cy Seymour yesterday signed con- tracts with the New York National League ball club. Contracts were sent out to all the other players except those secured in the recent Boston deal Penney, Bridwell and Needham.
 The addresses of the last two were not known to Secretary Knowles. while McGraw will make a personal call on Penney to bring the first base man into line. Another player signed is Mckinney, pitcher recommended by Con Daley, the old Booklyn catch CT. Mckinney is a Staten Islander, and in an exhibition game last Octo- Der he held the Brooklyns to five hits.
 According to Fred Penney, the best man at sliding head first was Dan Gammons, the old Brown halfback, who was with Boston ill 1902. and who would still have been major leaguer had it not been for his poor eyesight He slid head on into third in Pittsburg one day when he was with us," said Fred, "and Tommy Leach went so far from the impact of Daff's skull that he did not know whether he was playing third base or left field.
 Ty Cobb has been visiting friends in Hartwell, Ga, and according to the country journal, MT Cobb, champion baseball player of the world and lead ing hitter of the country, was the recipient of unstinted praise from the journals of the country, as well as many gifts, medals, etc. Furthermore the paper says that Cobb deserves il all and bears his honors easily, wind ing up with the remark that MT Cobl is magnificent gentleman and is a! modest as a girl
 Mike Mitchell of Cincinnati though he was the champion outfielder in as sists until he looked over the Ameri can association for 1907 and fount that Johnny Dunleavy of the Saints q former Cardinal. who pitched fo | Amherst when he was collegian ha( B assists from the right garden il i 149 games. The peculiar thing abou Dunleavy's record is that St Louis le him go to Indianapolis because he hat a dead arm. and Indianapolis trans ferred him to St Paul for the sam reason.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
CHANGE MADE IN RULES.
Athletes May Adopt the
 Greek Discus.

New York, Dec 20.-Discus throw CTS, especially those who are ambitious to compete in the next Olympic games in England in 1908, must adapt them selves to a new rule which was passed at the last meeting of the Amateur Athletic union of the United States. President James E. Sullivan has sent out q communication regarding the subject to the board of governors, dele gates at large, former presidents, and former secretaries of the A. A. L., asking mail vote on proposition to change portion or the discus rules in relation to the shape and weight of the missile. President Sullivan's order reads:
 The British Olympic committee and the Amateur Athletic association of Great Britain have adopted the Greek discus, and for the purposes of com parison of records and so that our dis GUS throwers will not be at a dis advantage, it is very essential that a similar implement be used here as was used in Athens and as will be used in London in 1908.
 There is no doubt that the discus used there will be the discus of the future: therefore 1t is only fair that America should adopt the same dis GUS.
 "The discus. free style, as it was called, as thrown in Athens, will he thrown in London in 1908 from q circle somewhat larger than our seven foot circle, but it is not deem- ed advisable to change that circle for the discus owing to our adhering to the circle in all our weight throwing events. The amendment proposed is as follows: Amend rule 26. throw the discus (page of Amateur Athletic union handbook. by substituting the following: The discus shall he two kilograms (4.4 pounds) in weight and 9 centimeters (S.T inches lin diameter It shall he made of wood. with q smooth iron rim. and shall he capped on each face with a smooth metal plate"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20

year, to the end that the misreprc- sentations that have effected them morally as we'll as casting slur upon the eligibility of some of the mem bers.
 Accordingly, the athletic associa- tion desires to say that the Carlisle football squad this year consisted of 54 boys, that of this number b2 members were bona tide pupils, duly and legally enrolled at the school under the rules and regulations pre- scribed by the Indian office in Wash' ington. Five of this number are taking special work in the commer- cial college, the preparatory school or in the Dickinson college, in the town of Carlisle. They are Carlisle Indian school students, under the care and support of the government. the same as the other students, and are subject to all the school rules, and live up to them, the one excep- tion being that they are permitted to go to town to attend recitations in advanced or special work. Forty seven members of the squad are in daily attendance at the school, and subject to the same rules and regula- tions as the rest of the student body. The other two members of the squad, regular and substitute, were Indian employees at the school.
 "The term of enrolment atCarlisle is five years and students often e. main longer and they have been al- lowed to represent Carlisle in ath- letics as long as they have been here. There were two members of this years football team who had played more than four years. This being the case, and there having been per- haps some just criticism as to the length of time the players were al- lowed to represent Carlisle. and also to the custom of playing Indian em- ployes. it has been decided to erect and enforce eligibility rules prevent ing any students representing Carlisle in football more than four years and providing that only reg ularly enrolled students. and not em- ployes, shall be eligible to represent the school in athletics in future con- ] tests"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
POLO NOTES.
Sad tale to tell.

Sad tale to tell.
 Bobby Loxson, please get well.
 If you don't we will swear like.
 Murray was better than Dews last night.
 Wild Charley Farrell and Crazy Saunders had LIS tied to a post.
 Dave Cusick gave fine exhibition of how a goal should be guarded Monday night.-Providence Bulletin.
 Georgie Bone wore the smile that won't come off So tickled was he that he left the floor to shake hands with himself.
 It is a good bet that there will be some more of the Interstate stars seen in the National league before the season is many days older.
 Kid Sutherland is playing great goal for Hartford and it is largely due to his work that the team is able to keep its position next to the lead CTS.
 It is funny to watch the pranks 1i polo. Monday night Waterbury used the brush on the Grays and Tuesday night returned home to have Bridge port do the same trick to them.
 The Interstate magnates must be sorely disappointed to see the Ma tional still doing business at the old stand after their threats to have them down and out long before now
 We simply are Outclassed by an! of the other teams at the present time. Murray is not fighter anf Dews seems to be scared, althOugt rugged enough to go up against tn: best of them.
 IL is amusing to read the report: in some of the Interstate papers. Il seems to be life or death with then right now and the dope" they ar: using to get the public out to the games is laughable.
 Pawtucket is the town with thC loyal bunch of rOoters. Despite tho poor showing of the team at differ ent times, turn-away crowds have been in evidence almost every nigh since the season opened.
 The Interstate players are nov starting to knock the idea of using league utility men. They say undel the present system they are liable t; be playing one night with a clul whom they played against the nigh before.
 Diekey Pierce is confined to hi home with an attack Of the grip Every fan is giving him their bes wishes for a speedy return to th' game. It matters not whether he i' at home or abroad he is an idol O every fan. He haa them all skinned a city block when it comes to show ing a gentlemanIy and sp0TtsmanIik' spirit on the floor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
chanhsrs ou,poirts Clark.

PhiladeIphia. Dec. 2O.-Edldie Cham bers and Billy Clark put up q fast bout at the Broadway Athletic club with hOuors fn favor of the former al the finish Chambers repeatedly land cd on Clark's jaw and aIso hammered Billy about the hody- Chambers near. Iy drupped Clark in the third and 6fth rounds and drew blood from BiIlyTs ere. while the latter drew blood from Chambers Eose with a hard swing ia the fOur1n rsaEd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
PoIis. ston Lonaasrs Eisht.

New York. Dec. aO.-GaIIant Ireland from the east side and the west side and practically all Of Fourteenth street turned out to see Pat O'keefe. the champion welterweight of Ireland and a fine broth of a boy. fight Willie Lewis. the pride of the east side. six rounds at the LOngacre Athletic club. Both of the fighters were there. and each was eager to fight. and the crowd was anxious to see them. but the DO lice wouldn't let 'em.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
Ysch..men Reject seantiins Rules.

New York. Dec. 20. At the annual meeting of the New York Yacht club, held at the clubhouse at B West For ty-fourth street. the committee on scantlings was discharged. This prac- tically settles the question of scant- Iiugs, which has been troubling yachts. men in America for some time. In Eu- rope some of the clubs have adopted scantling rules. but none of these could be found that would prove satis- factory to yschtsmen on this side.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
BOWLING.
MaIsch Beat Stone in the First of tIN
 Series.

Fred Teller of the Casino State league team met Bob Stone last night in their first game for the city championship and also for the purse of sIOO. Teller was in better form and better luck than Stone and won four out of the seven games bOwled. The final accounting will take place this evening at the Casino alleys. when Stone must win four out of six to be called the champion The fol- lowing were the scores made last evening:
 Stone-1ss. 1T7, IFS, 1T0. 14S, I54. 160-11S6-
 Teller-1sS. is4, 163, IA, 1Ts, ITg. 171-12zS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-20
THE SPORTING NEWS.
THE POOL TOURNAMENT.
Frank Nolan of Naugatuck Gets q
 Bad Beating.


 Walter Malsch of this city, who is considered the best player in the tournament on this end of the line, and Frank Nolan of Naugatuck, who has the same reputation on his end, met last night in this city and, to the surprise of everybody, Nolan was given an overwhelming defeat, It was expected that the game would be one of the closest fought in the tournament, but Malsch played suca an exceptionally strong game that Nolan was simply given no chance to display his ability. The scores by frames were as follows:
 Malsch-9, II, 8, 6, 15, 6, 10, 10 -75.
 Nolan-6, 4. ', g, Q, g, 5, O-40. Daily plays Long at Naugatuck to night.