davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-26
Cnuerinu up Wastefulness.

The present evil of municipal own
ership is the extravaganza of political
management of Industries. This Is
generally masked by putting part Of
the cost on the taxpayers by borrow
Ing money on the credit of the city or
spending it out of the general rev
enues. The ultimate and oppressive
evil Of municipal ownership as Illus
trated In the history of British provin-
cial cities is the steady progress to-
wa"d bankruptcy made by continually
Increasing the city's debt te render all
kinds of service to the public at a con-
slant loss. continually made up by
taxation and borrowing till the city's
credit is gone-From an Editorial In
Minneapolis Tribune.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-26
Huoe. Noisy BuIIfrou.

The largest bulfrog in the world Is
what Joseph Taylor of near Burns
vile. Ind. declares he has on his farm.
He has small pond, and the frog
lives in this pond says Columbus
Qnd) special dispatch to the Indian
apolis News. He says the noise made
by this frog resembles the believing
Of mad bull. Taylor declares he is
afraid Of the batrachian, and he has
asked several local hunters to put the
"bellower" out Of business. The frog
is said to be able to jump farther than
the frog made famous by Mark Twain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-26
Vol. 35-NO. q

IL would I've well to read what it saws
about Interest at iI," published in
this lssue.-NeWpOrt Express aud Stand
ard
Ex-Gov. Page takes great pride in the
Hyde Park Savings Bank. lie has
made it one of the leading institutions
ot its kird in the state aud has built it
uP entirely on Vermont business. not
making any loans outside the state. Ii
does large business through the. mails.
-lyndouville Uuiou..Iourual.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-26

COkINNE.
/ considered rcfucd You don't mean
to tell me that YOU gave the pumpkin
taste TO my melons. These amt the
days of witches,'
1T wasn't witches; it was bees, 4"
said Corlnnc.
Bees" repeated Barney helplesSly
Bees"
"f'litting from flower to flower, quite
regardless Of the fence. they carried
the pollen Of the pumpkin blossoms to
the melon blossoms" explained Miss
Woodward. Il knew that this would
happen when l planted my pumpkins
so close to your melons"
Barney Brill pushed back his straw
hat as if he needed the cool air on his
/ forehead to help him to think.
/ so it was. vou?" he said accusingly.
Yes"
"Aud Won did If because | planted
! rye close to your peach trees"
! "Yes. Mr.. Brill; but ifiit was all to
| do over AGAIN
Il guess we are about even now.
| ain't we:"
"Oh. no I'm the worst" regretfu'.y
"Wen. ANYHOW, you've hit me hard.
/ Miss Woodward harder than YOU
know. was prouder of my canta-
loupes than Of ANYTHING | raised"
~ am very sorry" said Corinnp,
~ wish | could make amends. Sup
nose | give Won my next wears crop
| of pcachc3 hy way of condensation. "
.Iycll that's fair enough IN think
about it." said Barney.
What Barney thought of the proposi.
tion he prudeutIv kent to himself, be-
ing ayprse to having his offairs talked
about IN tha nnfrhhorbo,1 Occasion.
oIIv bn mot Miss Woodward NJ nm
evening company or n church social.
| IN +ha evap.ng Of thn first Tuesday of
Novnmher there was = heneft lrcture
in ono of the churches thn subject he
inr "Thn Habits of Bees" OF course
roriunn Woodward was thpre Rnrnpv
Brill was there. too, and they met COM
ing out of the church door.
"AIighty fine lecture-wasut it, Miss
Woodward? ?- and instructin'," re
marked Barney.
Corinne agreed, and they proceeded
homeward together Jim Stover was
walking with Sally.
This talk tonight about bees kinder
reminds me of the trick bees plaved
with nv contalonpes this summer. -
said Barney to the girl by his side. 1t
WAS thp first reference to the matter.
81 was hoping YOU had forgotten
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-26
Why Committee Reported Adversely.


An unfavorable report on municipal
ownership was made to the city council
Of Kaukauna, Wis, by an aldermanic
committee that visited Bellofontaine,
Columbus Richmond Reeseville and
Evansville. Alderman Martin said the
lighting plant at Bellefontaine cost
$4,000; that the city owes 1922, 900
bonded debts and has tax rate of 4
per cent. The city owns waterworks,
gas and electric lighting plants, con-
ducts extensive improvements and pays
its public officials high salaries for
tending the plants.
Alderman Martin further says that in
other cities, in the effort to make a
good showing, plants are allowed to
run down until the amount they are
bonded for would not be covered by
the present value of the property.-Mu-
nicipal Journal and Engineer.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1907-07-26

The municipal electric lighting plant
Of Knightstown, Ind, is in need of ex-
tensive REPAIRS and it is proposed to
issue $4,000 In bonds IL approved by a
referendum vote. The members Of tho
city council contend that prices for
electric service must be greatly In
creased to make the plant self sustain
mg.-Electricsl World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
THE DIAMOND
THE WHALERS
 EASY CINCH
Waterbury Took Two Games Yes terday-Defeated in Bridge
 port in Eleventh Inning.

With Waterbury playing ball that would make any other team in the league travel rather fast, and New London going along like pair of truck horses hitched to an old dump cart on warm day in summer, the home team had no trouble in win ming double header at State League park yesterday afternoon by tho score of to 0, first game, and g to in the second. The feature of tho day was the pitching of "Bill'' Rog- CTS, who allowed only seven hits, three in the first game and four in the second. Not man reached first in the initial contest until the eighth inning and it looked for a time as though he were to duplicate the feat of B. Farley. In the first game it appeared as though O'Drain did not care whether school kept. and it was not long before his team mates had the same feeling.
 The second game started off well, but the crowd soon realized that New London was not in it and only wondered how large the score might be. Reiger struck out eight of the local batsmen and if he had received the right kind of support he would have given Rogers run for honors But, what's the use--? The score: First Game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
CHICK" AND DENNY
If at Any Time You Can Say You
 Have Done Something"

"Chick" Fitzpatrick and D. J. La- hey accompanied the Independents to Rockville Saturday and were the exposure of all eyes as they sat on the bench and rooted for E. V. Cur ley's aggregation. The game was on only a few minutes when the Water bury duo started to kid" the umpire who from all accounts was rather raw. The remarks of the Water hurians were such that even the Rockville rooters. or. at least. a goodly part of them. were forced to applaud. But the umpire was be- coming more and more fused as the game proceeded and when Fltzpat- rick caused . lot of excitement by wanting to bet SIG that the ump was q "piksr." the latter vent up fn the air. He would not ofzciste again until Fitz and Lahey were chased from the grounds A le1g vrangls ensued with half the crowd hollerine for the Waterbury rootsrs but st length the uwnsrs uf the ground had them chased out After the couple had bssn ~Tsuosed" the game vas continued. bat it vas not nesrly sf lntsrs<tinE without tss sttst fsst- ure
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
BASE BALL NOTES.
<ks
Norwich here tomorrow.

Norwich here tomorrow.
 The Democrat averages, tabulated standing. poolists' records and other baseball tables will be found Inters esting to-day.
 The reason Mike McAndrews and Bastian are SO good is that they get the runs and the sacrifice hits and steal bases when necessary. They arc not grandstand players.
 The Pearsallvilles defeated the KIondikes yesterday at Seibrich's lots by the score of IS to 10. The fea- ture of the game was a home run made by Ted Adams in the seventh inning. The batteries were: Adams and Faber for the Pearsallvilles and Stickles and Lathrop for the Klon- dikes.
 The Young West Side Jrs defeated the Bunker Hills by the score of to o yesterday. By Reeds good pitching the West Side Jrs won tho game. Batteries-Bunker Hills. S. Sunderland and L. Sunderland: West Side Jrs. E. LeCour and Reed.
 The West Side Jrs will challenge any team under IS years Anybody wishing a game call on Manager Grover Dauch. z5 Wilson street.
 Mems two-piece bathing suits 75c to $50 at Upson. Singleton & Goa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
HARTFORD WHIPPED AGAIN.

Newark. \ l.. Aug 5.-The pitchers battle which was anticipated between Luyster and Linderman when thc Elizabeth Stars met the Hartforis. of the Connecticut State league at El!- xabeth yesterday afternoon. did not matsrialIre. Flick" was not in 1t with the mighty Lnderman. and the vIsitor was knocked out of the box in the fourth inning. after Elizabeth had made eleven bits ofi him. On the other hand. Lindermsn was touched up for only i've hits. one of which was q homer by CoIlefon- Two singles and two home runs In one inning were too much for Lyster and be retired in farur of OfConnor. who held the Stars to Ave bits for the rest of the game. The score:
 Hartford .......o o O 001o GO 1-2 Stars .........1 900 s-s
 Home runs. Ross. Lennon. Colletoa; two base hits. Farmer. LeTenfeit: struck out. br Lkndermsn g. Luyster i. bT Oconnor {; base on baIls. ofr Luvsfer I: frst bere on errurz. Eiiza- b<A I; ssu1ces k.tx. Collstou. Cod
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
SHOP LEAGUE GAMES.
Three Games Played in This League
 On Saturday.

Three Games Played in This League
 On Saturday.
 The Novelty Manufacturing Co.'S team had an easy time with the Smith & Griggs nine on Saturday on the Driving park, defeating them by the score of il to 2. Finn and Corr ex- celled in the playing. The lineup of the teams was as follows:
 Novelty Co--Corr. p; Conrad, c; Doherty, 1b; Cunningham, 2b; Pres ton, 3b; Finn, ss; Sutton, If; Prin. dle, eff Kelley, If.
 Smith & Griggs-Sheehan and Hayden, p; Dowd, c; McAlleney, lb; Connor, 2b; Bergin. 3b; Miller, ss; Erwin, If; McMahon, of: Horan, rf.
 The Berbecker & Rowland team defeated the Oakville Go in an unin. teresting game at Waterville. Runs came plentifully. The Berbecker < Rowland players secured 22 runs. 8 hits and 4 errors, while their oppo- nents scored Il runs, made 6 hits and had errors. The batteries were: Berbecker & Rowland, Palmer and Dyson; Oakville Co, Liese, Nelson and Conrad.
 The American Pin Go and the Wa terbury Manufacturing Go teams furnished the best sport of the day and the former team won by the score of 2 to 4. Schroeder allowed eight hits to the Pin Go, while Smith gave the others but four.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
New London.

base hits, Moore. Swander. 0'Rourke, Colliton. Base on balls-0ff Rogers 2. off Reiger {. Hit by pitcher-Fitzpat- rick. O'Rourke. Rogers 2. Struck mt By Rogers ?. by Reiger & First base on errors-Relger. Rankin, Colli- ton. Waterman. Page. Shincel. Moore Left on bases-waterbury [, New London 5. Double plays Barbour to Murray. 0'Rourke to Fitzpatrick to Lachance 2 Stolen bases-Bastian. Fitzpatrick. swander. shincel. Sac rifce hit--O'Rourke. Time-1 hour 90 minutes. UmpIre-Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
THE AMATEURS
LEADERS WERE
 GIVEN SURPRISE
Pastimes Trim the Merrimacs and 'Brooklyns Lost to North Ends
 Other Games.

That the fans will be better pleased with the new arrangement in the City league of playing two full games every Sunday, was evidenced yesterday, when good crowds were attracted and both games were filled with interest. The result of the games brings the Pastimes up as a fighting possibility for the first hon. ors. By losing yesterday the Brook lyns lost chance to jump to the front, as the Merrimacs went down before the Pastimes.
 The first game had the fans on edge throughout. The Merrimacs and the Pastimes were the contest ants. The Merrimacs took the lead by scoring once in the fourth and once in the sixth innings. The Pas times kept up the fight and scored one in the seventh. The Merrimacs scored two more in the eighth, which looked good to them for a victory, but the Pastimes are never beaten until the end of the game, for in the ninth they scored three runs and tied themselves with the Merrimacs. Then came battle royal. In the tenth each side scored one run. In the eleventh the Pastimes got five men over the plate, four of them on a bad throw by Foley, who had missed a fly This lead the Merrimacs failed to overcome and the leaders were dropped down few points. The score:
 Merrimacs:
 0010102010- 511 5 Pastimes:
 000010315 5-1012 5
 Batteries-Dulac and Mcdonald for the Pastimes; King and Slavin for the Merrimacs.
 The second game between the Brooklyns and the North Ends brought out another surprise party. It was pretty battle for the first six innings and then each team seem- ed to go into the air to keep company with the other. The North Ends scored the first run of the game in the fifth inning and in the seventh the Brooklyns got busy and when they ceased hammering the leather i've runs had been tallied up on the score sheet. They increased that by one more in the eighth but the North Enders were net to be denied for they hammered in five runs them selves in the eighth inning. Brook lyns managed to get one more in the ninth, but if they did the North Ends went them one better for they scored twice. The score: RH.E. Brooklyns % 900 00511-7 & North Ends 0001005 2-S 13 8
 Batteries-George Conrad. Slusher and Kelly for the Brooklyns; Doherty and Finn for the North Ends.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05

v
 Moran's Home Run Did Giants.
 CHICAGO. Aug. 5.--Moran won yes. terday's game for the Chicago Ma tionals by home run drive in the twelfth inning of a most exciting game. The teams began the twelfth on even terms. and strang. leading off for New York. drove out two bag ger. Bresnahan's sacrifice put strang on third. and score seemed almost certain. Reulbach steadied and struck out McGann and Dahlen. Evers pop ped to McGann. Moran hit straight over second base. The ball bounded clear over Strang's head and went to the end of the field, Moran making the complete circuit. Score, 2 to l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
BenSOn'S
 BIG SALE.
Last days of the big clearance sale before Inventory Your last opportunity to furnish your home at very moderate cost Take advantage of this opportunity and do your purchasing be.
 fore August lst.

A Parlor Suit that sold for $40,
 now S10.50 A Buffet, in quartered oak. gold
 en finish. sold for s3s. cut to
 ..... S16.oO Brass Trimmed Iron Beds, with
 spring.
 Drop Side Iron Couch Beds,
 with mattress and bolster, S7.75 A Nickel Trimmed Range. with
 elevated shelf, pipe and zinc.
 set up in your home com
 plete, for ... S2O.OO A s20 Refrigerator for .... S12..5 A y35 Combination Bookcase and Desk. in quartered oak. gold
 en finish, for ....... -. $f6.S5 A s25 Library Table for .. $11.00 A SIS Library Table for .... Ss.JO
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
Auto Carnival sy ,he se..

ATLANTIC CITY. \. T.. Aug. 5- An automomile carnival under the au- spices of the Atlantic City Auf0mo- bile club. the feature of which will be three days of racing on the beach of that resort. opens hsre today. con.lnu- ing tomorrow and Wednesday Sixteen events are scheduled The greatest h. terest is ln the race of the fiers. a free for-aEI one mile dash. with q flying start. The record for the course ls si seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
MARRIED MEN WON.
Defeated the Single Men of Scovilrs
 in Close Game.

The married men of the burner de- pertinent of the Scovill shop defeat- ed the single men of the same de- pertinent on Saturday in an eleven inning contest by the score of 2 to 1. The lineup and summary:
 Married Men--Haggerty. c; Straw, 1b and p; Cole, p and 1b: Quaran- dra, 2b; Frazier, 3b; Crocher. ss; Happeny, If; McVittie. cf; Triola. If. Singe Meln-Shanahan, c; Flana- gan, p; Link, 3b; Kennedy, 1b; Slack. 2b; Lynch, ss; Hanson. If; De Gronge, of; Botol. If. The score:
 R.H.E. Married 01001-2 6 8 Single 00O0000 001 O0-1 4 !
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
TAr.. Hs.sres Yacht. win san

NEW YORK. Aug. 5.-ckn Cove. \. Y.. ls the mecca toward which the prows of the yachts around New York win be turned this week. for thence o1 Thursday the annual cruise of fns New Fork Yacht club VII set out Commodore CorneIIus Vanderbilt en- pects if to be the most snccessfni In the history of the club and that about SO vessels of aII ciassss win fzkc part
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
R-r.tt. op<. ts fk. wszIf.

PHILADELPHIA. Anz. E-Ths tn- nnsl championshfp rsxntta af the Na- fE1nnI AEscuaficn of Ammferr C<rx- nen open 10 the worid unI te hsf co fbe nxtiunal epgrR- eckurIkzu r[r- er. rh,izs<,ptiz. nsxf FrstsT Enf e<<- urzxT. r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
New London.

Two base hits-Shncel. Swander, Fitzpatrick, Lachance. Three base hit -o'Rourke. Bases on balls-Off Rogers l. on o'Drain 5. Struck out By Rogers 3, by o'Drain 2 Double 'plays-Barbour to Page to Murray. Waterman to Page to Colliton. Stolen bases McAndrews ?, Swander. La- chance. First base on errors-Water- bury 2 Hit by pltcher-Swander Sacrifice hits-o'Rourke Lachance. Left on bases-Waterbury ,, New London 3. Time-1:i5. Umplre-Kel- ly. Attendance--2400
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
American League.

Chicago $. New York 8; second game. Chicago 5. New York 3. Cleveland 5, Philadelphia 3. Detroit 12. Washington 4. St Louis 6, Boston l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
DANCING

Mr and Mrs John F. Rick's academy fs East Main street over 5 and 10 cent store reopening reception Fri- day svenfnx. September G 1g07. Classes for beginners starting Mon dsy. September Q. and Thur<tay. Sep- tember lz Academy open fsr business and private lessons septeub<f 2. 1eo7. AfSznced classes Frs<sy sTcnLnxz witk cr<h<strs nu<'c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES.
 National League.

Chicago 8, New York 2. Brooklyn z, Pittsburg 5. Cincinnati 4. Boston 3. Philadelphia 2, St Louis O. a7.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
\ Lone Run For st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-The St. Louis Nationals won from Philadelphia 1 to 0 yesterday in pitchers battle, last ing ten innings. Noonan's single brought in the lone run.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05

Tou'rs losing uonsy every eay tat your tenement is vacant Lei ths nenccr.t f.d tenant dsTs fsf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
City League Standing.
JUNIOR LEAGUE GAMES.

There were four good games play ed in the Junior league and the Pioneers still hold the lead with the Quakers and Rosebuds close enough to make things interesting. It is a pretty race in this league and in fact in both the amateur leagues and be- fore the season is over there will be plenty of sport for the fans. The following were the scores of yester- days games: R.H.E
 Athletics .. 20002O0Io-5 s 2 Rosebuds 0003003lO-7 S 3
 Batteries-Monahan and Worthy; Fox and Yankonsh. Umpire. Flynn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05

125 9x12 Administer Rugs. as
 low as ....... ...... $tS.SO Brussels Carpets. a yard ...... Soc Upholstered Seat Rockers, in
 mahogany and oak finish,
 each ...... ...... -. $2..5 1 Sideboard. oak; Dining
 Table, 5 Chairs .... ... $17.5O Oak Chamber Suits. ... =. $12.T5 5-piece Parlor Suits .... $14.5O Iron Sliding Couches with dou-
 ble mattress and bolster .. S6.55 5-drawer Chiffonier with mir
 TOT ....... ...... s..... S0.50 Oak Sideboards .... ...... $1O.5O Iron Bed with spring and mat
 tress ...... ...... =. S6.S5 Latest designs in Lace Cur
 tains ....... ........ S1 pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
Junior League Standing.
BRookLYN JrN1oR LEAGUE.

BROOKLYN JUNIOR LEAGUE. The following were the results of the games in the above league play ed yesterday: R-H.E. Delphis ... 20661szo 1 Eagles . o1100201 I-s4 3 BatteTies-Neyers and Stein. Doyle and McAulife.
 RHE. Riverside Drives:
 116e0eo41-7 z starlIghts o00Oso1o1S ( Batteries-Reiley and Reed: Pc trite and Lee
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05

Bridgeport, Aug 5.--Bridgeport beat Waterbury Saturday afternoon, 4 to 3, in an eleven inning game. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
American League.

By Boston to Toronto-William Carrigan. s1.000: to Providence, Ed ward Barry. s7s0; to Providence. James Killian. s7s0; to Providence. Robert Peterson. s750: to Provi- dence. 0. Lord. s75o: to Providence. c. Chsdbourne. sTso.
 By Washington to Baltimore Harry Hardey. s2.o00.
 Washington club to have any player excepting Pitcher Burehell al t2.500. option to De exercised by August 1.
 By Cleveland to Toledo-George Perring. s1.500: this option must be exercised by August IS. To Toledo. Harry Eels. sI.7se. to Akron. Fred H. Essen and Ben Cafeyn. t1.0oe: 1: to Albany. Weed. sso0: to Albany. Ingsrtoo. $500. Options to be en- ercised by August IS; to Toledo. James West. s1.eoo: Options to be exercised by August IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
National League,

By Brooklyn to Rocnester--weldon Henly, price s750; to Wilmington, Edward c. McLane, sl,000; to York, c. wiegand, $500: to Indianapolis, Bert Briggs. s750; to Harrisburg. Henry Pattee, $500; to Newark. H. W. Eeson. $500; to Jersey City. J. W. Whiting. $500; to Toronto. Jerry Henley, $500.
 By Pittsburg to Johnston-James Brady, s750: to Providence, William Abstein, $500: to Wheeling. H. V. Hagart. $500: 10 Wheeling. Nicholas Maddox. $500: to Wheeling, Thomas Philbin. $500.
 By New York to Newark. \. J. Edward Mcdonald. $500; to Newark. \. J., W. O. Gilbert, New York club to have choice of Newark players.
 By Philadelphia to Providence George McQuiIlan. sl,500: to Proyi- denee. J. F. Donovan. $500: 10 Trenton, Walter Hoser. $500; to Trenton. G. A. Christ, $500: to Lan- caster. W. A. Burroughs, $500.
 By Boston to Trenton--Leroy F. Witherup. $500: to Trenton. Albert J. Strobel. $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05

AoSuAo w lSS
 'Batted for Sebastian in the elev- enth.
 1.-Two out when winning run was scored.
 Bridgeport 0100200 1-4 Waterbury 100000 0O00 0-3
 Two base hits, Ladd, Hughes, Swander; sacrifice hits, McAndrews, O'Rourke Waterbury,, Ladd. Phe- Ian; stolen bases, Fitzpatrick, O'Rourke (Bridgeport); double plays, McAndrews and Lachance: i: O'Rourke. Lachance and McAndrews; 1; Fitzpatrick and Lachance; first base on balls. of Hogarty 5, of Waller 8 struck out. by Hogarty 4, by Waller 7; time, 2h; umpire. Rogers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
ing crowd of TOO turned out for the

Bristol was reminded of the old State league days on Saturday when considerably more than 1000 people gathered on the Center street grounds there to see the team from Manchester trim the home team, [ to 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
THE SPORTING NEWS.

stein. Brown. Lennox. Justice, Farmer; stolen bass, Goldsteln; umpire Neu- man.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05

Windsor defeated Thompsonville Saturday in the fastest game of the season seen on the Windsor grounds, 5 to 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.

Eddie Hogarty Forced in the Win
 ming Run in the Eleventh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
SALE OF BASEBALL PLAYERS.
List of Those Bought by Minor
 League Clubs.

Cincinnati. Aug. 5.-The national baseball commission has given out a list of major league players sold to minor league clubs, with options to recall them before August 25, 1907:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05

East Hampton defeated Deep River. 3 to 1. in a we'll played con- test at East Hampton Saturday alters noon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
R.HE

R.H.E. ouakers 0oo02a2ol-7 10 I Stanley Ps 111O000IO O-4 z 8 Batteries-Holland and Maher; Shaw and Hayes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05

BrookIyn Junior Standing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-05
RHE

R.H.E. St Josephs .0020s0ol0-e s 2 Golden Stars O02l010O O-442 2 Batteries-White and Reiley: Kelley and sherman. Umpire, Ed ward claftey.
 R.H.E. Pioneers .432450000-ls II 2 St Annes e. 00I0I00- s5 Batteries-Stigberg and BreckeI: Pigard and Bounard.