davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
THE PLAYERS RECORDS.

Hart leads the National Polo league with a record of sixty goals caged. Schiller is second in rank, having caged fif:y-two goals. Bone and Mccarthy have caged twenty nine apiece, while Farrell during his short period here thus far drove the pellet safely within the limits of the cage eighteen times.
 Lincoln has captured the greatest number of rushss, total of 161. Jason is second with 127, while Me Carthy is not far behind with 110. Jean has contributed the largest number of fouls, his record thus far being eleven. Farrell holds the hon ors for the local team with Saun- ders a close second.
 Sutherland's work during the past week featured. He had a total of 301 stops in six games, including 67 in one game and 62 in another. IT. a third game he had 51 stops. With fact that he lost but three games speaks wonders for his ability in kicking them out.
 Last week New Haven won four out of six games. New Britain suf- fered defeat twice at the hands Q: New Haven, but won their other three games. Hartford split even, win ming and losing three. Bridgeport dropped three Ou- of their five games played. Providence won two, but lost three. Pawlucket divided tho hOnOrs with their opponents during the week, winni.ig and losing 'hrep. Waterbury won hut two of their five games played.
 GOaIs made-Hart 50, Schiller g. Jason 43. Lincoln 37. LOxsOn a Cunningham 34, Warner 34. Curtis 3I, McGilvray 2s, Bone 29, M,Car- thy 29. Jean 2S. Murray 27, P5eree 26, Duggan 23. "arrell IS, Wh'ppIe Is, Daily fl. Freeman g, Wiley &. Ole 6, Cameron 6, Dews ,. Murphy 5. Turner 3, Fahey 2. McGregOr 2 Swanson 2, Dun9ar 2. Griffith |, Hol- derness 1. COgses1alI l.
 Rushes-LincOln IeI, Jason I2T. Mccarthy 11e, CuTtis s3, Murray 90. Cunningham S4. Schiller 7z. Dalr 21. Ole 2. Cameron 9. Dews :. War ner :, Hart 3, Loxson 3, Bone O-Hara 2, Jean 2. Pierce l. COgge- shall l. Swanson l.
 FOuls-Jean Il. Cunnfngham [. Fahey s, Woods $, Farrell 6, wiley 6, Saunders 5. O-Brien 5. Holder nsss s, Schiller 5, Griffith f, O'Hara
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
NEALON A LEMON.

pittsburg, Dec 3.-Joe Nea1On, the big first baseman of the Pirates, will not cover the initial sack for Pitts burg next season, and his career in the National league is probably at an end. While Pittsburg will keep q string on him, he will not come east next spring at reporting time. He has already gone into business with his father in San Francisco. and. aside from playing Saturday and Sun day games with the semi-professional teams of San Francisco, will quit the diamond. NealOn proved worse than a lemon to Pittsburg. Touted as the greatest player on the Pacific coast. NealOn was brought to Pittsburg at q salary of S4.000 a year, after he had been given big bonus. said to be $5,- GOO. Cincinnati and Pittsburg were both after Nealon, but Fred Clarke managed to beat an agent for the Reds in race across the country and signed Nealon before the Cincinnati agent arrived. Clarke has never for given the railroad companies for per hitting him to win that race.
 NealOn played good ball when he wanted to. which was seldom. Last season he showed up so poorly that it was decided to drop him and the Pirates secured Swacina. who looks like the making of first class man. Nealon's father is wealthy and the son never seemed to care whether he made good or not.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
KEYES AND BALDWIN READY.

Both Bert Reyes and Matty Bald win, who are to box twelve rounds before the National A. c. at Polls theater, Waterbury, Friday night. have posted substantial forfeits to insure their appearance in the ring on the night in question. The sum of $250 is now posted in the office of the New York Evening Journal, in behalf of Reyes, his manager, Jim mic Kelley of New York, having de- posted the same, while the club holds forfeit of $250 in cash. These forfeits, coupled with the $500 cash posted by the National 4. c. management with Bob Edgren, the sporting editor of the New York Evening World, to insure the boxers that the club will carry out its part of the agreement. present the most convincing sort of an argument that everything in connection with the ex- hibition will be on the level.
 The meeting between Reyes and Baldwin is attracting wide attention in sporting circles in New York and it is expected that more than 150 New Workers will be at the ringside including many celebrities.
 Orders for seats are coming in from all parts of Connecticut, as well as New York, and from present indi- cations the show, with thirty rounds of boxing, including start bont of twelve rounds and three six round preliminaries, VIII be one of the greatest successes of the year. Spe- cial trains in all directions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
HOW THE KID FOUGHT.
Only Real Battle ip New Haven Was
 By Kid Shea.

The fights in New Haven last Goodman refusing to fight. Here i2 one description of Kid Shea's battle:
 "A preliminary bout was billed be- tween Joe Shea of Waterbury and Joe Ferrer of England. These boys were to fight eight rounds. But George Kitson of New York was rung in against Young Shea. He outweighed his opponent by several pounds and is an old timer in the ring. This was Shea's second appearance in the ring before an audience. The boys fought six rounds in lively manner and the contest closed with Shea having the better of the go. Kitson showed great ring generalship and it was figured would put Shea to sleep in short ord- CT. But such was not the case. He had nothing on the Waterbury kid who fought on the aggressive and got in some heavy blows on his oppos nent. The second round was fast and furious. Kitson sent a blow to Shea's jaw that staggered the young boxer. Shea came back strong and sent in two wallops to the jaw that squared himself and called tor ap- plause. In the fourth round Shea rushed Kitson to the ropes and held him down in a masterly fashion. In the fifth round Kitson hit Shea in the face and drew blood. Shea flnish- ed strong in the sixth and last round getting in some timely wallops that meant business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
POLO NOTES
'vidence here tonight.

Providence here tonight.
 Every rooter is needed for that game.
 Nick McGilvray says it is all over but the shouting.
 Jack Fahey has not been feeling well the past few days but he will be there with bells on tonight.
 All the old fans remember Nick McGIlvray who finished out the season with our team last year. Those fans who rooted hard for Nick on those 0c- casions will be against him tonight.
 Even the state papers are telling the sore heads in Waterbury, who are always looking for an opening to kick. to get into the band wagon and root for team that keeps them all guess ing.
 Providence is next to Waterbury and it will be bitter battle, this one tonight, for each team is striving to get out of the rut. The betting favors the locals and some of the fans are backing them for any amount of mon pV.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
THE SPORTING NEWS.

did not feaze Burns and he swung a hard right to head and left to stomach. The latter blow noored Moir and he rose claiming foul. The referee, paid no attention to his claim. Burns round.
 Round four-Moir forced tha fighting from the start and drove Burns about the ring with hard rights and lefts. Burns did his best to cover up, but Moir's blows now seemed to have the steam heretofore lacking, with g result that Burns was breathing hard at the finish. The best blow struck so far was a short arm jolt to the jaw which Moir land ed just before the bell.
 Round five-Moir swung heavy right to Burns nose, drawing the claret. He then led for the stomach but was blocked. He tried left to jaw and this also failed. Then purns forced matters, driving the Gunner before him. The latter was in diff culties at the sound of the bell. This was an even break.
 
 hardly heavy blow being struck.
 Round seven-Moir cut out the work in this round and landed a terrific left to the nose. Burns, how ever, toward the end made the pace very hot.
 Round eight-Burns jabbed Moil repeatedly on the nose and mouth and had him dazed. Moir, however was game and rallied splendidly
 Round nine-This round was ali in favor of Burns.
 Round ten-Moir was floored With punch to the jaw for a count ci nine and got up staggering, hut Burns again sent him down with an other right to the jaw and he failed to respond after the referees count of ten, Burns winning by clean knockout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
THE NEW SCHEDULE.

The revised schedule for the next two weeks follows:
 Tuesday. Dec 3.-PrOvidence at Wa terbury; Bridgeport at Pawtucket; Hartford at New Haven.
 Wednesday, Dec 4-Providence at Hartford.
 Thursday, Dec ePrOvidence at Bridgeport; New Haven at Water bury.
 Friday. Dec 6-waterbury at New Haven. New Britain at Pawtucket
 Saturday. Dec T-Pawtucket at Hartford. New Haven at New Britain.
 Monday, Dec 9.-New Britain at Providence. Waterbury at Bridgeport.
 Tuesday. Dec. 10-New Britain at Pawtucket. Hartford at Waterbury, Bridgeport at New Haven.
 Wednesday. Dee. 11-BridgepOrt 1t Providence. Pawtucket at New Bri- tain. Waterbury at Hartford.
 Thursday. Dee. 12-Pawtucket at New Haven. Hartford at Bridgeport. Providence at Waterbury.
 Friday. Dec. 13-New Haven at Pawtucket.
 Saturday. Dec. 14-New Haven at Providence. Waterbury at SeS Bri- tain. Bridgeport at Hartford.
 The referee assignments are as fol- lows:
 Mr Leahy-NlOnday at New Britain, Tuesday at New Haven Thursday at Bridgeport
 Mir KiIgara-Tueslay at Pawtucket Friday at Pawtucket-
 NIr ROFty-AIonday at Bridgeport. Thursday at Waterbury Friday at New Haven- Saturday at Hartford
 Mr DOheTty-Tussiay at Water bury "Wednesday at Hartford Sat rrsIaE at New Britain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
AIM WINS THE FIRST RACE.
Defeats Taskmaster In Opening Event
 at the New Orleans Track.

New Orleans. Dec. 3.-After the rain of the past week the talent welcomed the sunshine at the City park race track. There were plenty of new faces at the course. visitors from the east, which increased the attendance. and fully 5000 persons were on the grounds when the bugle called forth the horses for the opening race.
 The improvement of the track from the muddy going to its best condition was welcomed by the owners of fast horses. and this was evident by the few withdrawals. The winners follow:
 First Race.-Aim. first; Postmaster, second; Night Mist. third.
 Second Race.-No Quarter. first; Art full DOdger. second: Lucy Young, third.
 Third Race.-Dr. McCIuer, first: Marsh Redon, second; SavOir Faire. third.
 Fourth Race.-Jack Atkin. first; Lord LOvat. second; Juggler. third.
 Fifth Race.-Lens. first: Hawkama. second; Lad of Langden, third.
 Sixth Raee.-TelescOpe, first: Docile, second; Tinker, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
THE DIAMOND
COLORED LEAGUE ~ TO BE FORMED
Several Big Cities May See a League 3+ Composed of Colorsd Men
 Other News.

Louisville, Dec 3.-A great deal of interest centers around the movement that is being put forward by white and colored capitalists to form a stock company to form a National Colored league of professional ball clubs in eight of the leading cities of the cOun- try.
 Already plans have materialized to meet December IS at Indianapolis, Ind, to form strong stock company. The project is attracting national at tention and every indication points to d successful meeting Elwood Knox of the 4. B. B.'s of Indianapolis and Frank Leland of the Leland Giants and Ed Lancaster of the Louisville Giants are among the colored men who are prominent in the project.
 The interest has become so strong that leading lights in the sporting world Have been asked to attend the meeting. Indianapolis was chosen as the place of meeting because it was centrally located and afforded so many railroad advantages. Ball fans VIII utlelll lIolu IIOulSNlllc, SEICdSo, Memphis. Columbus, Detroit and othef cities. From those who know, only eight cities are to constitute the league, and they will be selected from various points of advantage.
 The chief matter to be discussed at the meeting will be the raising of stock necessary. to make the scheme go. and the temporary election of officers. Last season at Indianapolis and Chi cago the attendance was surprising. Even in Louisville there was an at tendance with the Giants for four Sun- days of more than 10000
 Such figures prove the appreciation felt for the class of baseball played here. In other cities marked in crease in attendance was a testimOn- ial of the confidence the rooters have in the managers and players. The men pushing the movement claim that men are to be selected as players in the league who are capable. Nothing but championship caliber will be se- lected to play.
 At the meeting all the minor details will come
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
BURNS DEFEATS MO|R
English Champion Is Knocked Out
 In the Tenth Round.
NO MATCH FOR THE AMERICAN
Yankee Boxer Proves an Easy Winner of the Worlds Heavyweight Cham pionship and s4,soo In Battle at the National Sporting Club In London.

London, Dec. 3. - Tommy Burns, champion heavyweight of America, knocked out Gunner Moir, the English champion, in the tenth round of what was intended to be a twenty round bout for the worlds heavyweight championship before the National Sporting club here.
 Burns had the best of the first round, which was light one. Moir was eau toned twice in the second round, which was Burns.
 The American sent Moir to the ropes in the third round with heavy blow. Moir claimed foul, but it was not al- lowed Moir forced the fighting in the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
EASY FOR HARTFORD.

Bridgeport, Dec. 3.-Hartford out played the Bridgeport team here last night and won an easy victory, tc 8. It was finished team work that did the business, the visitors having a comfortable lead of five goals in the first period, after that it was rather slow. The summary:
 Score, Hartford 6, Bridgeport 3; rusnes, Jason 6, Lincoln 6; stops Sutton, 35, Sutherland 34; foul Wiley; referee, Rorty; timer, Smith; attendance, 2,0O0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
PARKER CONTENT WITH RESULT

Harvey Parker expresses hsppi- ness at the defeat of James Prokos of St Louis, where Olson. according to reports sent out in the St Louis papers. nearly killed the Greek In a wrestling match Parker says olson is a friend of his. and that after the little anair in BrOckton in which Prokos wouldn't vrestIe a match. he tPaTkerl tipped O5 his St Louis friends to entertain ProkOs royalty. According to St Louis clippings they did
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
POLO
PROVIDENCE IS
 HERE TONIGHT The Locals Will Make a Great Fight to Win-Results Last
 Night.

Providence will appear here this evening with Curtiss, McGilyray and the rest of the flyers and will try and take a fall out of the locals. Wa terbury will put crimp in the as pirations of the Providence quintette, for we are going to win tonight as sure as fate. We are going to begin the month well, as we intend to end it we'll Too long have we remained at the foot of the ladder and the as- cent will begin this evening. Every man on the local team will make a great effort to win tonight and the consequences will be a red hot battle, for Providence has no slouch of q team.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
National Polo League Standing.
WINS FIRST GAME.

Thompsomville, Dec 3.-Thompsou- vile won it's first game in the COnnec- ticut Roller Polo league last evening by beating Bristol. j to I.
 It was the initial game for Thomp- sOnville and judging by the enthuSi- asm shown. the sport will be made q go. The ThompsOnvilIe team played good and the work of Trehey was brilliant. Manager Sheehan has got to- gether a fine lot of players and with a few more games the team will be one of the fastest in the circuit. Many ladies were present. The lineup and summary
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03

4, Coggeshall 3, Cameron 3, Me- Gilvray 3, Ole 2. Jason 2, Duggau 2, Mullen 1, Cusick 1, Curtis l Lin coin 1, Hart 1, Mccarthy 1, Murray 1, Mooney 1, Toner 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
Big Wage Cut at sst,wab's Steel Work.

Bethlehem. Pa, Dec. 3.-FOlIOwing a visit of Charles N. Schvab notices were posted at the BethIehem Steel works announcing a 10 per cent redue- tiOn in wages
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
NEW BRITAIN STILL WINNING.


 New Britain, Dec. 3.-The New Britain polo team continued its string of victories by defeating the Providence Grays at the Armory last night 10 to 2. Tibbits and Nick McGilvray were given warm recep- tion when they entered the rink Nc Gilvray is an old New Britain play CT. Jean broke his hockey on bali which he caged in nine seconds. Toner played his best game of the season at halfback. Mitchell made some great stops in the goal circle Mary Ann Tibbits caged goal for New Britain in the third period Two balls bounded out on Providence The summary:
 Score, New Britain 10; Providence g. rushes, Schiller 5, Swanson 3, Curtiss :; stops, Mitchell 35, Tib- betts Al; referee, Leahy; timer Me DermOtt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03

An increase In hasTnezs means a greater income fer vou- Secure the businrsE oT advertising. Try the Democrat.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03

fou-re IoSIng money every 1ay tsaf your tenement is TaCuL Let the Democrat find . tenant 3 days for m~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
TWO HOURS. NO FALL.

At Lowell a draw vas declared by Referee R. C. Psradis in the catch ss-eatch-ean wrestling match the other night in the Mathew temper anee institute building between |Eoung Prokos of Boston and Peter Aprde of Lowell. The men wres-
 hours and Is minutes without
 being scored. and at 1z:1s a.
 draw vas declared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03
sehaefsr Beats Sutton at Billiards.

Sehaeter Beats Sutton at bIilisrcs. Chicago. Dec. 3.-Jake Schaefer re- tains his title as champion at eighteen inch balk billiards. one shot in. by de feating George Sutton here JO0 to 4S6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-12-03

Score ThOmTsonviIle !. Bristol 4 rHshes. Trehey f Dupree | Richmeyer 2: stops. KnOwIto1 43. Wilson 3S. ref cree. DOyle: timers. O'Neil. Steinman. attendance. 30.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
PICTURED ROCKS
Of kOLOA, kauai

The long series of southcrly storms
beating in on the coast is reported to
have disclosed the pictured rocks OF
Koloa. Kauai. to an extent beyond
what has hitherto ever been known.
There is now visible a larger variety
of figures, and there are more perfect
specimens. It is hoped that some Ell
fort will be made to secure diagrams
of these for comparative study. The
more that are obtained of these, the
better chance there will be of arrlv-
ing at some feasible explanation as
TO their origin. A first series OF these
pictures were sent to the Smithsonian
Institution, but SO far the efforts OF
scientists to account for their existence
have been of no avail.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
THE PRISON SERVICE.

Through the kindness of High sher-
;@f Henry" said John Martin last nlsnt'
I've have been able TO cnahse o0A
service at the prison from IL a. m. 10
y. m.
"Rv doing so we are able to get DIT.
Iobrston 70 come over and give us
few words of greeting, as he USED TO
10 in that kind of work back in the
states we have also obtained the ser
1yices of Miss Ormerod, who will sing
and Mrs. A. F. Judd, who will presioe
at the organ"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
THE SALVATION ARMY.

Meetings every evening, except wed
nesday, in the hall. corner OF KING
street and Nuuanu avenue, commence
ing at o'clock.
sunday services: Knee-drill at a.
m. Holiness meeting at II a. m. Ju-
nior meeting and Bible class at p.
m. Young Peoples Legion meeting al
D. m. salvation meeting at p. m.
Meetings every Tuesday, THURSDAY
and Saturday, at o'clock. and schooi
every Wednesday and Friday even
ings at 7 o'clock at the japanese Gut
uost. 1873 N. Beretania avenue.
Sunday school every Sunday aIter-
noon at 2:3o, on School street near LII
Iiha street.
Everybody is cordially invited 10 at
tend these meetings, and to SEND the
children to the Sunday schools.
Adjutant and Mrs. Bamperry ~
charge. assisted by Captain Armstrong
and Lieutenant Long
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
RICHARD AHRENS
DIES FROM HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. August Ahrens received
the sad news by cable of their son
Richards death in San Francisco yes
terday. They had been apprised the
day before of his serious illness from
pneumonia. Dick" Ahrens was ecu
Gated at Punahou. where he was a
leading athlete. Last September ne
left home to enter Cornell University
but changed his mind and took posi-
ton in the Crockett refinery. win ms
parents he leaves three sisters anu
brother here. His father is veteran !.
sugar planter. having been manager VI
waianae and Oahu plantations success,
sively. Mr.. Ahrens laleiy reloineo
from a trip to Cuba.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-02-16
BUSINESS LOCALS.

skirt sale at Whitney & Marshs stu
on.
See Morgan's auction column Tor iahu
sales today.
Good meats all the time at the Fara-
gon Market ~
Sachs big wash goods sale Will soon
be announced.
I,s, dav of this weeks specials as
Socbs, store open till p. m.
A frst-class gas filter is wanted a.
the Honolulu Gas CO. offiee at once
To obtain Japanese business aover-
tee in the Japanese Daily Chronicie.
Pink paper.
bookkeeper is wanted for retain
- an this city. For particulars see
our classified ads.
A male stenographer is wanted LOT q
largo mercantile house. See our want
ads. for particulars.
r,a lease of some government land
Ea,ooonalena. Kalihi, will be sold at
public auction on March ~.
desirable rooms and board can DC
had at ASS King street Good central
location and everything homeiike'
You can have your choice OF outter
at the Metropolitan Meat Market. Inc
CRYSTAL Springs brand received oy the
sierra is especially good.
First-cIass tickets to all stations Oh
The Oahu Railroad and Haleiwa coupon
tickets are now on sale at the once
Of Trent g. Co., 80; Fort street
For cool rooms. nicely furnished,
r,;,b all modern improvements, anu
moderate prices, go to The MaJesuc'
-o,.-,o- Fort street and Beretania ave-
nue..
The .Ross' place on Beretania ave
rua near Alapai is to be sold at auc-
TON TODAY at noon by James +. Morgan
ar his saIesroolns on kaahumanu
street.
burden rolls off your shoulders
when you join the Harrison u.ua
Burial Association. which PROVIDES yo'
with a 800 burial when the 'i'ii'
comes.
The annual meeting of the stocknoiu-
ers of the Kekaha Sugar Co., Lto.' VII
be held Wednesday, February q, al
o'clock. at the office of HaeHeld & Co.
the agents.
little money spent in painting
works wonders on a carriage You cal
have this done at the repair oeparl
ment of the Schuman Carriage Co, OF
Queen street.
Every year is adding to the popular
ity of the Queen Insurance COMPANY
There is a reason for this san iran
cisco tells the story. Consult the Ha
waiian Trust Co. Ltd
Something new. something superio
in the line of stoves is what You WI
find at E. O. Hall & Son. Ltd, wh
have lust received large shipment
the Harrison yalveless Blue-hame "
Stove.
Men of fashion. business and proles
sional men realize the part nat play
in a mans appearance, ana conse
ouently wear a Stetson. The lates
stvIss Of Stetson soft and derby hat
and also Stetson cowboy hats are cal
ried by McInerny, the haberdasher