davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CAME ON CAMPBELL AVENUE United Clothing Clerks to Cross Bats With Fast
 Malley Nine.

On Friday afternoon next, the United Clothing Clerks association and The Edward Malley baseball team will cross bats for the first time this season. Play ball" will be called promptly at p. m. at the Campbell avenue grounds In the rear of the Weidenlan brewery, and as both teams have a stronge fol- lowing, quite an attendance of enthu- siasts is looked for at these conven- iently situated, well-kept grounds. The lineup of the respective hines will be as follows.
 For the United Clothing Clerks asso- ciation: Guptal, C.. Andrews. D.; Kill patrick, 1b.; Marshal, 2b. McManus ss.; Barney, 3b.; Yale, f.; Wood If. Hub bell or Burns, Of.
 For the Edward Malley company; Brown, D.; Horton, C.; Loeb, h.. Mat tnews ss. Seeley, 2b,; Mixter, Sb,; Lane, If; Simmons, cf. Edwards, If.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
EMPIRE cIUB MEETING.
None Can Participate Who Will Iincur
 Disfavor of Jockey Club.

New York, July 24.-At a meeting of the state racing association, held to- day to consider the application of the Empire Trotting club that the rules of the Jockey club be so amended as not to make outlaws of owners, trainers, jockeys and horses participating in the running meeting that will be held on the clubs course at Yonkers beginning Augusta. Both sides handed in briefs and after these were considered Chair man Wadsworth of the commission said:
 'sIn view of the formal declaration of the Jockey club to us did not purpose arbitrarily to discriminate against the Empire City Trotting club, it was not deemed necessary by the commission to modify the existing rules of racing at this time in respect to the use of the world license in certain rules where such word was inaccurate and would indicate an apparent conflict of authority between. the commission and the Jockey club and in one or two other minor respects
 This means that the Empire club will be able to hold it's meeting without those persons participating in it incur ring the disfavor of the Jockey club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
"PILLAR OF FIRE :
Remarkable Display ut White City Te-
 morrow Night.

Intense interest attaches to the presentation of the $200 worth of free silyerware and watch prizes by Mana ger speck at the White City tonight. So many of these prizes have been giv- en during the season that it is not un- usual to meet every little while some person, who has been fortunate enough to get one. There is equal opportunity for every one in the matter of getting one of these splendid presents. A free coupon is presented at the ticket of flee to every patron which is good for an opportunity to win one of the priz- es. The coupons may be deposited right up to the time of the presenta- tion.
 Ascensions such as Johnny Mack and his company of daring young aerOa- auts are making at the White City ev- cry afternoon and evening are sensa- l LlOllS WOIln 0COi1S eeAAN OA'SS h'SStA INV quickly forgot The ascensions are on a greater scale than any ever given in New England. They are higher, more varied and more daring. Triple, double or cannon parachute drops are given Ievery afternoon and at evening the as- tensions revealed through means of a powerful searchlight are extremely l spectacular, novel and daring.
 Manager speck has another original sensation In the fireworks line-ont that it seems increditable he can carry out but about which he has no 1nisgiv' ings whatever.
 Tomorrow night in place of the De luge of Fire he will give the 'Pillal of Fire" It will be ninety feet higf and 8 spectacle seldom dreameI of, lei alone seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
ALnrnr AARoN poeun DEAD.
was for Years Coal Merchant and
 Postmaster.


 Postmaster.
 Albert Aaron Bogue, of Glastonbury, died at the Masonic home, Walingford, Tuesday. He had been in failing health for several years, but was able to be about and attended the double funeral of his sister, Mrs. William F. Joyner, and her husband. in Manchester, Tues day of last week.
 He was born in Marlborough, August 26 1881. and removed to Glastonbury at an early age, For many years he was actively engaged in an extensive coal business on Naubuc avenue in Glastonbury, and was also the post master at Nauhuc for many years. He was town treasurer for several terms Neetlng with business reverses, he was obliged to give up his business about fifteen years ago and since then he had nat been actively engaged in any oc- cupation.
 MT. Bogue was a prominent member of the Masonic fraternity
 He was 76 years of age and was a member of Daskam lodge, of Glaston- bury
 Services were held at the home yes terday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Rev w A. Spinney officiating.
 The remains will be taken to Glas' tonbury for interment this morning or 1 the SIP train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
KNIGHTS TO PLAY BALL.
Single Men and Married Men to Play
 fer ChamplOnship.

A baseball contest which will no doubt surpass all past games in ex- citement and in the exhibition of the fastest kind of work on the diamond. will be played between two hines rep- resenting the married men and the single men who are members of the Knights of St. Patrick, This battle will be for the championship of the club on a day which will be decided upon later and which will be played at the baseball ground at the Shoreham at Morris Cove.
 Michael C. Murphy, former athletic coach at Yale. and now of the Universi ty of Pennsylvania and member of the Knights, is coming here to coach the single men,
 The lineup of the teams follows
 Married men-Dr J. F. Sullivan (capt) catcher; Frank Baker, pitchers Dr. J. J, Cohane, first base; Richard j. Russell, second base; Michael F. shan ley, third base; Dr. Edward M, Me Cabe, shortstop; Dr. Henry A. Spang left field; Michael F. Sullivan, right field; John J. Corbett. center field.
 Frank o'Neil is substitute right field CT for the married men.
 Single mems team-Edward J, Mo. riarty (capt) pitcher; Daniel Devor catcher; Edward Conlin, first base James Maxwell and Thomas w. Lane second base; Edward Conlin, thirt base; Dr. William J. sheehan, short stop M. Frank Hope left field Thomas Maxwell, right field Dr. Matthew . O'Connor, center field.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25

shincel, who has caught behind the bat in seventy-tive games for Water bury, was presented with a gold watch as he stepped to the bat in the second inning of yesterdays contest with the Orators.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25

Durant's pets by defeating o'Rourke's aggregation won their seventh straight game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE
SHOW FINE IMPROVEMENT LOSE BY ONE RUN Police Nine Drop Fast Game Play Waterbury Po-
 lice Tomorrow.

Although losinb by the score of $ to 5 to the Elm City Collegians' nine, yesterday afternoon. at Yale field, the improvement of the New Haven Po- lice team was a great surprise and a timely one. The entire team played well together and with the exception of the first inning played faster game than the Collegians.
 The line up of the Police team only varied in the pitchers BOX, McDermott doing the twirling. A base on balls, a brace of errors and pretty hit by the 'Collegians scored four runs in the first inning. The police played togeth- CT after the first and managed to roll up five runs while the Elm City Col legians only scored twice.
 The line up ofthe two teams follows:
 Elm City Collegians- -Firestone, 3b; Barton, If Hertz, of; Smith, c; Kibler, ss; Light, 1b; Donahue, p; Palmer, If; Hooper, If; Green, 2b
 Pohce-Cassidy and Tracy,c; Me Dermott, p; Lautenbach, 1b; Doherty 2b; Lyons, 3b; Sullivan, ss; Connolly If; Walsh, cf; Roach. If.
 On Friday noon the police baseball squad of twelve men will take the trol- ley for Waterbury from the green. Or their arrival in the Brass City the cops of that city will greet them and es- cort them to the baseball field where the first battle ofthe season between the police nine of this state will be fought. Manager Roche and Captair Lautenbach announced last evening that the Waterbury nine will not have ghost of q show at any time. Int New Haven police team will differ on ly from the one which played yesterda! inthat Dermoty will pitch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25

Billie Hayward performed we'll again with the stick. He got three singles out of four times at the bat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25

schall only allowed New London one hit in the first game, and oConnor only allowed them two iii the second.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
CONNECTICUT HORSES
 WIN ALL THREE EVENTS New Haven Horses Take First and Second in
 the 2::25 Pace. RICHARD WINS 2:18 PACE Locust Jack, the Favorite in the 2::17 Trot, Finishes
 in Third Place.
RICHARD WINS 2:1S PACE

Danbury, Conn.,, July A-Connecti- cut horses won all three of the events in the second day of the Danhnry'nunH- Der of the Metropolitan light harnesl racing at the Danbugy Fair gEoundh and In the 2:25 pace and 2I7strDt buos both first and second, money TR-dsaF4 racing brought out tue beat faaeut pat the track. Locust lack wRs Fhe la vorite for the PIT trot but5lflRishaa third, Lunda taking first. SNznsnarasba
 2:25 pace. Purse $tpo Plassman. bs, (Harry BruisA
 New Haven) ............sss, ' | asz Don Cecillfan, hg, (shears.
 New Hayen) ............" crR sSe 2 Skiddo, TO g, GBgeniirg,
 Windsor) ....,...,........~. 9'S Tz q Guy Bellini, bs, Caferkaa
 Bridgeton, N. J.l~..-,..s. S-sVe&4 z Lynn R. blk 8, CGalfagfeR
 New Haven) ..........,..4,. sa W W q Hard Bird, TO g, (Losee.
 Dobbs Ferry, N. Y)..,..... 5 5SdSe a King Cole, b s, (Dpdge or-
 angebuTg, N Y.l4-a...so.. 3 Sidney st. ClaEr, 'bs, (Bd4ksv .aA { ley, soushport) .......s. l.s 4 fes'S z Cy Shelton, chg (DeErow.
 Poughkeepsie) ......sseAs. tSsEElaTg
 Time; 3:24 1-2; 2:26 S-ff; p.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
DISPUTE OVER CHICKEN.
Expense of S150 As Result of Altercn'
 ton Over 4sc Bird.

In the Hamden town court yesterday Pasquale Onorato and Vincenzo Vim cent of that town received fines of $25 each and costs on charges of breach of the peace.
 They were the participants in a slashing affray in the neighborhood of the school house in Highwood on Sun day, July IA The trouble arose over the ownership of chicken valued at forty eight cents. The total cost of the dispute was probably close to $7b to each of the participants.
 Both men handed in pleas Of not guilty, on the ground of self defence. They were defended by Attorneys Webb and Spinello.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
GRIFFITH'S TANKS WIN
 FIRST FROM CLEVELAND Chesbro Outlasts Three Wis iting Pitchers in Hard
 Hitting Contest. WAGNER's WORK WINS Game for Boston-W addell Too Effective for Phillies
 Browns Lose.
WAGNER's WORK WINS

New York, July 24.-The local Ameri- cans won the first game of the series from Cleveland on their arrival at the home grounds to-day, The contest was remarkable fer hard hitting, and Ches- bro outlasted three of the visiting pitchers. The score R,HE Cleveland {. 40 2O0o0121--G 13 8 New York ...,O O3021 O1 %-7 12 5
 Batteries-Joss, Bernhard, Liebhard and Clarke Chesbro and Klelnow. Time, 1;5S. Empires, Hurst and Con nolly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
FAIR PLAY WINS BY HEAD
AT BRIGHTON BEACH
Royal Vane, Added Starter, Makes Strong, Fight
 ing Finish.

New York, July 24-The Montauk Stakes, the feature or the card at Brighton Beach today, resulted in q victory for the 9-to-20 favorite Fair Play. He took two length lead early and maintained 1t, but in the stretch Royal Vane, an added starter, closed strong and in hard drive was beaten only a head. Home Again was third Prince Ahmed, the good western sprint er finished third in the first race but was disqualified for foul. Five fa- vorites and well packed second choice divided the money. Summarizes
 First, furlongs; Bat Masterson, l09 (Garner) ii to 5, won; xCabochon, 11S (Iiller) 4 to 1, second; Berwick, 113 e. Dugan) to ?, third. Time, 1;12 2-5. xAdded starter.
 Second, steeplechase, about miles: Thistledale, 148 (TIuppe) 16 to 5, won; Garrett, 147 (Ray) IS to 5, second; Judge White, 1S4 (slaughter) 15 to l. third. Time. 3.57.
 Third, 1 1-16 miles; Carthage, Ill l (Radtkel ' to 5, won; Moonshine, 90 (Sumterl 40 to, 1, second; Robbie Kean l114 CMartin 20 to i, third. Time, 1:46 Fourth, the Montauk Stakes, 6 fur longs. Fair Play, 1l5 (Mountain) tc 20. won; xRoyal Vane, 125 (B Dugan) 5 to 1, second; Home Again, 1o4 (Beck- man) 40 to 1, third, Time, 1;14.
 Fifth, 1 1-16 miles: Dick Finnel 119 Cllnapp) to 5, won; Riffeman, 121 (NIiiler) 5 to 1, second; Troublemaker l119 Cw. McIntyre) to 1. third. Time I1:4G 2-5.
 Sixth, 5 1-2 furlongs: Fond Heart 1O7 CNIountain) il to 10, won; Miss De laney, 1o7 (Brusse) 30 to 1, second Lois Cavanaugh, 1O7 c. Powers) 15 tc l, third. Time. 1:o7,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
sTATn TEAM yFaETFEyvA ssHED'
pittsburg Nationals shntf Out APssseES dam, Johnstown ant GictersviHe
 TvNafsa

Glovessville, N. Y, July 2+-The Pittspurg Nationals with Sam Eseever in the box, d4d noa give A, J.t aad q. (Amsterdarn, Johnstown and 0o%ers- viiles joint team of the state league) a look in here this afternoon. Rheasi- ccnio, Clark ana Wagner starred at the bat while the base running of the two former players was a feature. Score by innings: Ptttsburg .., .......Q20s12 0eAlaz--S A., J. and C. ....,...o Q OfO'o DFetVsee--V
 Batteries -Leever and R9elps; Bowen and StReh. Umpire, Callahan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
nrArH prsRupTs cluB.
Jones, shortstop of Tarboro Club, Meets
 Tragic End.

Raleigh, N. C., July 24.-The tragic death of Preston D. Jones, shortstop of the Tarboro club of the Eastern Car olina league, has disrupted the club. Jones, who was i'll in hospital at Tarboro while delerious last night overcame his attendant in a struggle and threw himself from second story window He fell on pavement and died almost instantly. Jones, whose home was in Providence, R. L, was a Brown university man. He and six other members of the team had been playing with the Tarboro club In con sequence of the tragedy the Brown men have decided to go home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
SENATORS TAKE TWO.

O'COnnor Does Not Allow Hit Until
 Two Are Out in Eighth.
 Hartford, July 24.-Hartford defeated New London in two games here today, the first being an interesting one, which was anybody's game from start to finish, and the other being walk over for the home team. The visitors played without an error in the first game. O'Connor who pitched for Hart ford in the second game, was remark ably effective, not hit being made un- til after two men were out in the eighth inning, In the second game Le- livelt made a home run on hit in- side the grounds, Scores:
 (First oap1eA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
cos comuuny working in Milford.

Milford, July 24-A party of survey ors in the employ of the New Haven Gas company are at work near the center of this town, doing the surve5- ing that will be necessary before this company begins the work of laying their mains through the streets of Milford. The company will lay their lines on an almost parallel scheme to that of the water company. Ine work will be begun shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
poston 4, Detroit s.

Boston, July 24.-The Bostons signal ized their return to the home grounds by winning from Detroit to-day, to 3. Wagners playing In the ninth was feature His error gave Detroit a chance to tie; his Jumping catch of Payne's liner after the game was. tied prevented further scoring and his three bagger paved the way to victory Jen- nings and Coughlin were put off the field for protests, The score; R.H.E. Boston :. ......2O0IO0001-4 10 1 Detroit {. .......O Q 0 coo 03 3-3 6 3
 atterles-Tannehil and Criger; Don ovan and Payne. Time, 1;5O. Umpire. O'Loughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
r,vo Interrupted QnaFrels.

The Dixweil avenue station last eve- ming reported two breaches of the peace. Michael Donovan and Hugh Donahue had a little astercation about 9 o'clock in tie evening; while Daa1iel Burke and John Dixon were interrupts ed in their quarrel about an hour ear Her. All four of the men spent the night behind the bars, and will explain this morning in city court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
PITCHERS BATTLE.
Waterbury Defeats Bridgeport by Score

OI q ID Ss
 Waterbury, July 24.-In pitchers battle between Rogers and Langton, Waterbury defeated Bridgeport here this afternoon by tho score of to 2. Two singles, a sacrifice and swander's double gave the locals two runs in the first, the others coming in the third on McAndrews triple and O'Rourke's out to T. Rogers. Bridgeport scored in the sixth on a pass and T. Rogers double and again in the seventh on Hughes single and Phelan's double. It was the seventh straight victory for Water bury Schincel, who has caught sew enty-f1ve games for the home club, was presented with a gold watch when he came to the bat in the second inning, Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
wnshinaton e. St. Louis <.

Washington, July 24-Patten out. pitched Morgan to-day and washing ton defeated St. Louis to 5. The vis- itors made a sensational finish, scoring all their runs in the last inning, the result of three hits, two bases on balls and Ganley's muffed fly, Delehantys betting was the feature. Score: RH.E. Washington ... 1 O0OO14 "-6 Il l St. Louis .....O 0 0O00 5--5
 Batteries-Patten and Warner; Nor gan and Stephane, Time, 2:O5. Um- Dire, Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
s.17 trot. Purse, $4oO.

Lunda, brn, (Warreil,
 Bridgeport) .......s.... l6l Worrinent, bm, CGalla- ~ Bner) ....',s..a.... '.s.ss's 4 \ Y v f Locust Jack, gr g, (Locust
 Hall Farm, Walden,
 N. Yo ................ 5 2 Nelcyone. bra, (Phfilips,
 Brooklyn, N. Y.),..... 5 2S s rA Baron Buckner, blk s,
 (Needhatn, New York).. 4S A Exquisite, oh g, (O'Con-
 nell, Clifton, N J9.t... s I U Dr. Time. bg, (Waldron,
 South Norwalk) ....,,.. 2 ar Yates, ch g, (Kinsella, Fair
 fieid) ...................., dls.
 Time: 2:27 IA; 2:28; 2:26; 2:S6 i-4E 2:25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
NORWICH 5, HoLYoKE ?.
Champions Hit When Opportunity t'
 Secure Runs Presents Itself.


 Norwich, July 24-The champions won from the leaders here to-day by hitting stackpole when the opportunity 10 secure runs presented itself. Hol- yoke had no costly errors. Plank held The visitors to scattered hits although In each inning they succeeded in get ting more than one, they scored the second run being due to an error. Hodge and Bridges offlciated in the ab- sence of the regular umpire and the former was accused by Soffei of tipping the Holyoke batters off to the signals, but remained through the game. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
FALL KILLED CHILD.
Little Son of Resident of East Farms
 Meets With Sad Accident.

Albert Berzino, three years old, son of Antonio Berzino, employed by Ben jamin Hall at East Farms, Wallingford' died yesterday morning from injuries received on Tuesday when he fell from a hay now and struck on his head on a stone floor, fraeturing his skull.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
Mnchinist Loses Finger.

A machinist named Hobert Linn, employed at Sarsent's factory, had the forefnger on the left hand cut off this morning while at work on a machine. He started a die going before he got the finger out of the way and it was caught.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
Iibrarv Fete at sIount Carniei.

A large crowd at Mount Carmel last evening attended the opening of 3 three days fete, which is being held for the benefit of the Hamden library. The festival is on the lawns in Dieker- mans Grove, which are decorated and lighted for the occasion In gala fashion. The proceeds are to go for the purchase of new books.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
state League Standing.
New England League.

At Fall River; Fall River 8, Law renee ).
 At New Bedford: New Bedford 8, Lowell l.
 At Haverhill: Haverhill B. Lynn f. At Worcester: Brockton 6. Worcester (. (17 innings)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
New London.

Hartford :. 10 1O0010 O x-2 5 1 New London 70 O0010O OO--1 8 0
 Two base hits-Noyes, Ross, Roth fuss. Stolen bases-Rankin, Barbour Sacrifice hits-Fallon, Rankin, Double y-Waterman. Murray and Page. Bases on balls-Off schall, 2; off Rei- ger, 4. Struck out--By Schall, 6; by Reiger, 2. Hit by pitched ball-schall, 1. Left on bases Hartford, 5; New London, 1. Time-1;34. Umpire-Kel- ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
philndelphia ,. Chicaco i.

Philadelphia, July 24. Philadelphia defeated Chicago to-day through the effective pitching of Waddell The score: R.H.E Chicago ......OOOOO1OOO--1 1 Philadelphia ;. O00'1 102 0@-S g l
 Patterson and Sullivan; Waddell and schreck. Time, 1:45. Um- pires, Sheridan and Stafford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
BROWNIES WEAK FIGHT AGAINST O'NEIL'S PONIES Nolte Gives Only Five Hits, But Has Bad Stages of
 Wildness. SENATORS TAKE TWO Rosebuds Take Fall Out of Leaders-Orators Lose to
 Durant's Pets.

Springfield, Mass, July 24.-New Ha- yen put up a weak fight against Springfield today and lost to 2. The visitors could not connect with Me Laughlin at the proper time. Nolte vas slammed in just one inning, but his wildness in the early stages of the game handicapped his chances greatly. Score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
TRI-sTATE TEAM LOSES.
Philadelphia Defeat Wilmington Min
 in Exhibition Game.

Wilmington, Del, July 24-The Phil adelphia Nationals defeated Whining ton Tri-state team to-day, to 2. The score: RHE. Philadelphia .. SO0OOOO1-4 8 0 Wilmington :. 0O0001 0O-2 8 (
 Batteries-Corrigan and Jacklitch; Chappelle and Foster Umpire, Con- ncrs,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25
Nntional League Standing,
Eastern League.

At Jersey City-Jersey City 3, Toron- to 1.
 A, Baltimore-Baltimore g, Rochester 9 (game called end of eighth inning, darkness)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-25

error but still they lost.
 That spurt of two weeks ago still seems to have affected the Brownies, They played lifeless ball.
 Noltes wildness as usual caused him to lose the game. He daily gets in those grand stand throws and yesterday proved to be no off day for him in this line.
 Billie Hayward performed well again with the stick. He got three singles out of four times at the bat.
 There is some good material in the New Haven team but there also must be some pretty poor material when a team supported like the local team is, thinks nothing of losing four or five games in succession,
 To down the Orators, is our plan for today. It is Browns turn in the box and from him good work can be ex- pected.
 The Senators accepted our statement and harpooned the Whalers twice.
 schall only allowed New London one hit in the first game, and OConnor only allowed them two iii the second.
 The craze of presenting state league players with beautiful gifts still con tinues.
 shincel, who has caught behind the bat in seventy-five games for Water bury, was presented with a gold watch as he stepped to the bat in the second inning of yesterdays contest with the Orators.
 Durant's pets by defeating oRourke'f aggregation won their seventh straight game
 Pitcher Kitson of She New Yorl American League team has been sold outright to the Kansas City club. This announcement was made to-day in this city and it is said that Kitson has signed two year contract to play ir the outfield for tho Missouri team.
 Buffalo, the Eastern League leaders played an eleven inning tie with the 1 Giants yesterday Both teams scored one run.
 Wagner's playing proved sensa tional feature in the Boston-Det game yesterday In the ninth his errol gave Detroit chance to tie the score | his jumping in the air catch of Payne liner, after the game was tied, pre- vented a further scoring and hi three -bagger paved the way to victory