davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
MAS ESCUELAS
Buena medida, adopta-
da por e1 Departarnen
to de Educaci6n.
8,42O ALUMNOS
Dentro de dos semanas, es'
taran cubiertas las escue-
las adn vacantes.

A 1872 escuelas, cor cabida para
S.42o discfpulos, asciende el au-
mento en- el n1mero de escuelas
abierfas al fin de la segunda sema'
ia escofar en- comparaci6n con ell
n1mero de las akiertas en- la cores
pondiente sernana del afio pasado.
Este buen resultado es debido a los
extraordinarios esfuerzos que ha he.
cho'.eliD liDepartamento de instruction
este afio para abrlr todas las escue'
las concedidas a las varias jnntas
escolares de Ia isla. En- este au-
mento iguran At escuelas gradua
das, 1o1 escuelas rurales y "a es'
cuelas preparatorias.
Aunque todavia existen al
gunas escuelas rurales y prepara-
torias vacantes, Ell n1mero de estas,
en- proportion al total, es muchc
menor de 10 que ha sido en- ningu
ma epoca desde .el establecimientt
del actual sistema Como resultadt
de las medidas tomadss 11timamen
te, Sc espefaIque dentro de dos Sc
maras estaran eubiertas las escue
las aGn vacantes.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
.OTRAS AOT|C|AS
Pasajeros 1legados en-
Ell vapor america
no ''Brooklyn."
FL. VERDuGO DUPREY
Trasladado 4 Ia Carcel de
Arecibo. Dos condenados
a 20 amos de preside.
EL. vERDuGO DUPREY

Lista de los pasageros que
para este puerto conduce el vapor
eBrooklynS, entrado hoy en- este
puerto procedente de New York:
Mr.. Chas B. Vogts, Vicente Abb
zu, Y. c. Martin, ]. M. Manghan,
J. Hoff and Wife, w. F. Connolly,
R. Cillies, L. Hannah, F. McLesd,
Victor Johnson, Victor Matson,
Emil Johnson, ]. Watson, F. John.
son, E. Carlson, Robert Smith,
John Mc.Callum, Wike Kilbtide,
j. w. Morrison, Emil Nelson, Vic
tor Hargue, Col Morton,
Pedro Feliciano Duprey, el
verdugo, que Sc encnentra actual
mente en- Aguadilla, sera traslada-
do q la carcel de Arecibo.
COCKTAILS TERAPEUTICOS.
Las propiedades alimenticias y nu-
tritivas del aceite dc higado de baca-
lao dependen en- absolute, de las gra-
sas que eutran en- la composition
natural del aceite' Estas grasas son
digeridas y asimiladas con muchas
mas facilidad que las otras debido a
la presencia en- el aceite de bacalao de
ciertos compuestos derivados del hi
gado, que permiten la pronta emul'
sifcaci6n del aceite por los huidos
del est6mago y hacen que su abser
ci6n por la membrane mucosa Sc llev'
q efecto con mas facilidad y con ma,
rapidez que la de ningnna otra gra
Sa.
Las gracas que el aceito de higa
do de bacalao contiene aparte de 81
poderosa facultad de nutrir, no poseel
niugun valor terapeutico y los otro
elementos naturales que son parte d
81 composition organica, existen el
cartidades gan infnitamentc peque
has, que es impossible que niuguno d
ellos pueda ejercer en- el sistema quail
quicr efecto terapeutico.
Es evidente pues que el aceite d
bacalao es un alimento y no una ne
dicina y que todas sus virtudes al
mentioia estan en- las grasas que er
tran en- su composition y por cons
!, guiente todas las preparedness qu
pretenden estar hechas de los prime
Il pios activos del aceite y que Sc Off
J. cen como sus sustitutos, son produ
tos fraudulentos de la especulaci(
nercantil y del charldtallismo, L
chos preparados no contieren ming
ma de las propiedades nutritivas
! reeostituyentes del aceite de higa
| de bacalao, porque carecen de agra:
| que es la parte del acelte que nutre
alimenta su composition tiene muc.
semejanza con la de los COCKTAIL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18

grado a la pena de 20 siios de pre-,
sidio con trabajos forzados.
Hoy ha salido para la isla, en-
vista de inspection 4 las obras de
carretera, el Assistant Superinten-
dente de Obras P1blicas, don Fer.
nando Montilla.
Sc VENDEN sillones ame-
ricanos, & dos dollars IS centavos
par. San Jose 19, altos. d.
-Seg1n Sc dice, el gobserno
Sc propone recomendar q ID Legis-
latura pr6xima un proyecto dc ley
reformando el sistema de Rentas
Internas en- 10 que Sc referc 4 las
atribuciones que Sc lie conceden &
los agentes Investigators del ra-
mo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
ED|GTO! !uD|G|lLts

Avi~. A las personas que ne.
ceaten insertar en- este peri6dico
edlctos judiciales, advertimos que
deberan pagar anticipadamente "a
lmnorte, 81 no tiene relaciones con ia
empresa 8 no envian dichos edic-
tos por conducto de ruestros agen.
tea Las personas relaconadas con
nosotros pagaran el importe total
cuando este hecha La mitad de les
tnserciones.
La AdmsiMistyG&i6H de sL9 DsSso-
cy0tfn.s
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
|NSULAR Line INC.
81 hermoso rapido vapor BROOKLYN,

Saldra para New York el dia
2S de los corrientes q las seis de la
tarde, aceptando carga general y
passjeros.
Este vapor ha sido reformado
recientemente y preparado para
conducir hasta 50 pasajeros de pri-
mera clase. El sBrooklynD, ademas
de ser rapido y con magni6cos ca
marotes, posee tales condolences
marineras que Sc hacen impercepti-
bles sus balances.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
DAVID BElLAMORF

Tiene el honor de avisar las danas
de la buena sociedad de San Juan, que ha
recibido los ultimos estlos dc sombreros,
segun la moda de Paris New York. Sc
las invita- verlos, en- 81 Allen St. 3o-1
-Probablemente, en- el vapor
del dia %, llegara a San Juan, pro
cedente de los Estados Unidos, el
Presidente de la Comisi6n del Ser
vicio Civil.
En- Bayam6n hay el PROPOSE
to, por parte de los dependencies
de comercio, de asociarse 4 fin de
hacer gestiones por que Sc les con.
ceda el descanso dominica.
Sc anuncian para Ell bre-,
axamenes para Ia obtenci6n d. /
rcencia de maestro rural.
La Corte de Distrito d
Guayama ha coudenado a Santant
Rivera y q Nicolas Claudio, ei
causa cada uno por asesinato en- 2
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
T(LIR NG| 5 DEL AltALDE

(CoMtinuaGi6n de la P6gina AZ
candalo del populacho en- el NEE.
ting de anoche, estuvo q pun
to de suspenderse la function en-
el teatro y seria de lamentar
que este ocurriera otra vez poi
tolerancias del seilor alcalde, que
puede muy blen sefalarle a ese
mister otro punto para celebrar sus
meetings las noches de funciones.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.


Public notice is hereby given that
Guillerino Nc Cormick, Managing Direc-
tor of the Compahia Azucarera Central
Machete, has applied to the Executive
Council for franchise to take and use
10 Gters of water per second from the
Branderis creek, in the municipal dist
rict Of Guayama, for industrial purposes
at said Central.
A public hearing on the foregoing
application will be granted by the Exec.
utive Council on the twenty-fourth day
Of October, 1907, at three O'Clock D. m,
at which time all persons interested for
or against the granting of same will be
given an opportunity to be heard.
PEDRO DE CAsTRo-Acting Chief
Clerk, Executive Council. 4-Sa
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18

Preclos de pasaje:
Primera clase, solamente. $500
Fletes. La carga para este
buque que desee embarcarse para
New York, Sc admitira hasta las
tres de la tarde del dia sehalado pa
ra ST salida.
Para todos informes dirgirse {
INSULAR LINE.
Telefonos 6 y 374, Tetuan es-
quina 4 Tanca.
Sar Juan, P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18

ESpana a 12H u.
ACCIONES
Banco Territorial $50.
Banco de Pto. Rico a $28 ago.
American Colonial Bank a 13o
4 400.
Acciones de los Banqueros ].
T. Silva Banking y Commercial
Co. 500.
CEDULAS HIPOTECARIAS
Banco Territorial y Agricola:
Emisiones g y s. $50.
Idem s. $1oo.
VENTAS DE AZUCAR
Sin operaciones.
BUQUEs ANUNcIADos
vapoT espafiol aMiguel Gallart'
sall6- de Barcelona para esta con
las escalas intermedias el /? CO.
rriente.
Vapor frances sQuebecO Sc aguar'
da procedente de Puerto. Plata al
rededor del IS del actual.
Vapor espaiiol sMontevideo' pro-
cedente de Colon y escalas recalara
del 20 al ~ del presente y seguira
viaje para Espafa.
ENTRADAS
Vapor cubano eMarla Herrera
de Ia Habana y puertos intermedios
Goleta americana eRdwin B
Hunts de New York.
DE LA ISLA
Goleta aCarmelitaO y MAY
FlowerS.
SALIDAS
Goletas aCoraz6n de Marias
MayagiezanaO.
Vapor alelnan sMartss y aJuli
Luckenbacs.
BUQUES EN- PUERTO
TRAvESIA
sMaria HerreraS pendiente.
sEdwin B. HuntS Id.
xCaracasS Id.
ar. H. Hopkins descargan do.
sKake FeoreO descargando.
aBrooklynS descargando.
coSTANERos
sCarmelitas descargando.
sMay Flower pendiente.
"Deseada" Vieques y Fajard'
sIsabelaS pendiente.
sProgreso' pendiente.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18

pRlNc1pA1Rs ARr1cyLos
Arroces: De partido & Jap6ni
S4a5A.
1dem valenciano de 6Aa 7por
extreme de classes.
Ajos de 80 ctvs. q 40.
Bacalao 81.
Sardiuas ahumadas a IS centa'
vos. y
Cebollas espaholas $3H.
Idem americans IS.
Garbanzos AZ &1oA9.
Habichuelas americans colora'
das largas $4A. Blancas aMerica'
mas 3A & ~.
Harina de trigo IS a6.
Idem de maiz q san.
Jamones $40.
Iab6n Rocamora s; americana,
$aK y ~.
Manteca $o en- u y en- cajas
de$eH.
Mantequilla de $1s a44.
Pasta del pafs $3.50 a..
papas americans $1.9o.
1'Ccino $17K.
4 Tasajo $7Aas.
Quesos arnericanos $17H. Pata-
Hris 20. Id de Holanda Fl.
Leehe condensada sAguila' q $@.
Idem sCruz Rojas $4A.
Idem magnolia $4h.
DEL PALS
Azdcar para 81 consume:
Mascabado claro de $4H.
De miei claro q s..
Centrifuga claro de r & IS.
Americana de $sH Assn.
De Ponce S3A 4 ~.
Ron 40 grades Cartier q $1.so
centavos gallon pagados R. Inter
mas.
Max $rA quintal.
Tabaco, nominal.
pREe1OS DE COMpRA
Algod6n q $6 $6A.
Cocos de $40 millar.
Sebe de res 4 $4H.
Gaze corriente nominal.
CuerOs de res SIC quintal.
CAMB1os cORR1ENTEs
Londres check q $4.SS.
Paris $2A a3Hp8. D
Hamburgo check 4 pS. d
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-10-18
Sc VENDE

Un billar en- muy buen estado, fabri-
caci6n espafiola, con sus tres bolas de
mar6l y demas accessories.
Fl que 10 interese Sc dirigira su
duefio en- Isabella calle del Comercio, es-
tablecimiento comercial de
ina. VICENTE GEIGEL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21
COCK FIGHT AT wooDBuRY.

About thirty sports who now and then take pleasure in witnessing a cooking main, witnessed some good battles on Saturday evening about two miles outside of the city. The main was to have consisted of seven battles If necessary, but the Water bury cocks took the money after the sixth. Watertown fellows were confi- dent that Fitzpatrick's birds would take the money and as the Water bury contingent was sure that Tom- mie Burns's growers would be there with the holler at the end of the main, there was considerable money wagered- The Waterbury Crowd was happy after the first battle which went their way. but became a little sick at heart when the watertovu cocks took the next two contests. But there was nothing to it after that. the Waterbury birds taking the next three contests and the money,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21
The League Standing.
BASE BALL NOTES.

F. Merrifeld, who was star few years ago at the university baseball team at Waseda. Japan. Of the ten ball players transferred from Louisville to Pittsburg in 1900 only four, Clarke, Philippe, Leach and Wagner. remain. A woman in Columbus. O., gave |her husband a season baseball ticket for a Christas gift. She's what true fans would call queen.
 And along with other things that have made Kansas famous don't over look Busy Izzy" Isbell. the heavy swatter of the White Sox.
 President Garry Herman of the Cin- c.natti club will not stand for the winter touch. nor will he divide pur- chase money with the players
 Six major league clubs will train this spring in Texas. five in Georgia. two in Arkansas and one each in California. Florida and Mexico.
 William Buckley. who has had con- siderable experience in various parts of the country, will umpire in the New York State League the coming season.
 Manager 0'Brien of the Fall River club has booked the strong Newark club as his attraction on Friday. April 1e, Patriots Day. and for Sat- urday. April 20
 It is said that George Stone and Rhody Wallace will cost the St Louis Americans an even slo.500 in sal- aries the coming season. Ball play CTS must be starving to death now adays-
 Charles E. tChickl Stahl. the new manager of the Boston Americans. had his first professional engagement in 1895. In the spring of that year he started as pitcher for team at Decatur. Ind
 Had the National Association re- fused protection to the Tri-state League, Billy Gilbert the New York second baseman. would probably have signed a contract with Will Transport instead Of playing oa the Newark team nexf season. Mana Ter Jimmy sebrfng offered Gilbert Ss. eco . noath bsfors the -outhvs were taken into the fold. bat undaf prussnt ssn1ittsQe o1IDut u1es p1ay win Nouoxk-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21
THEPUGILISTS ABE ATTELL
 IS SPEEDY His Defeat of Harry Baker Should Recognize Him as King of the
 Featherweights.

i Abe Attell, the featherweight
 champion, is apparently at his best
 just now. At Los Angeles on Friday
 night he knocked Harry Baker of
 California out in the eighth round
 after a sensational light in which
 Attell was easily the master from the first sound of the gong. Attell
 had trained hard for this afYair and showed magnificent science. He was
 as fast as chain lightning, used every
 tactic known to pugilism and punch.
 ed his plucky opponent all over the
 ring. Baker was actually knocked
 out twice. At the end of the seventh
 round Attell put him to the floor
 near the ropes with heavy smash lon the jaw. While James J. JefRries. Ithe referee, was counting off the sec. onds the bell indicating that the round had ended rang.
 As ten seconds had not been count ed Jeffries decided that no knockout had been scored, and Baker. in bad shape. was dragged to his corner. He |came up for the eighth round partial. ly revived and proceeded to cover his face with his arms. Attell went at him in a cool, businesslike manner, and finally caught him on the point of the jaw again with a hard swing which put the California boy praeti. Ically out. his seconds throwing up the sponge. In was a fight, not . boxing match. from the outset. Baker realizing that he could not outbox the champion. went after him with heavy swings and jolts. which were cleverly blocked or avoided in the early stages of the battle. There was plenty of clinching and free hand punching. together with hitting after but through it all Afs tell proved that he was Bakers ous perior in every way.
 Furthermore. Attell demonstrated the fact that he had an even moro effective punch than when he low cred the colors of Jimmy Walsh of Boston not long ago. He fought 70 we'll that a majority of the 5000 spectators went away convinced that 1t would be . long time before the seatherweight title changed hands. As a side issue, Jack Cox. the much talked of Australian wonder" vho came to this country recently herald ed as another Fitzsimmons, made his initial bow and proved to be . real lemon. He stacked up against an or- dinary second rater named Brown. who lost no time in making Cox Iook like a monkey.
 Probably s2o.ooo changed hands on the result of the Attell-Baksr nsht as the latter had strong following. It was Bakers third professional fight. He beat Frankie Nell In ths first and lost q twenty round milI oa . decision to Attell Ia the sscond- 1t vas the latter contest that made Bak- CT feel that he had . chance to heat the feafherweight champion in nn- other mill. but it turned cut thnt Baker probably caught AttslI out of his best physical trfn in ths pesvlou encounter. AtteIl announced aftsf u fight that he wo1Ia noot any man ln the world at 153 pounds rin1n61s. which msans that seseFal ona1InnOurD vho have bsm lnnfsfine oo o1n9 vs1xht tefm1 uiII havo to m1m11 1o ly vont c (n[1lo n1m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21
Second Section Standing.
rHIs wEEK's sCHEDULE.

Monday-B1dgeport at New Ha- ven. Lush referee: wallingford at New Britain. Leahy referee: Hartford at Waterbury. Rorty referee.
 Tuesday-waterbury at Hartford. Leahy referee: Bridgeport at Wal lingford, Lush referee
 wednesday-Nev Britain at Bridgeport. Lush referee: New Haven at Waterbury. Leahy referee.
 Thursday-New Haven at New Britain. Rorty referee
 Friday-waterbury at New Haven. Rorty referee: Hartford at Walling- ford. Sheehy referee-
 0atur6Ay-EaIlingfoed at BridCs- port. Rory referss; Nsv Britain ct Hartfoe1- Leahy reeeua
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21
POLO WHITES.
Hartford here tonight.

Hartford here tonight.
 wallingford will have to brace up.
 New Britain is running away with the pennant-
 Hartford has great team now and the contest tonight between Water bury and the chaps from the Capitol city ought to be a fast one.
 Had the teams not strengthened up New Haven would now be ia the place where New Britain ia Per haps Georeie Bone was thinking of all this before hand
 Hugh Rorty of Hartford will make his first appearance here this evening as a polo referee. All the baseball fans know him as a man who made the players tend to bushes.
 George Harrington got into the lsmelIght on Saturday night by act Ine e oGlcial timer. in the ahpnnea of the regular tiner who vas H. 1t . yuur turn nsxt MIks ny11, yoa hayoat vos O O aDsarano yst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21
BRIDGEPORT WON OUT.

Bridgeport, Jan 21.--The polo game played Saturday night between Bridgeport and New Haven illus. trated that the Park city now has a team in the league that is going to make lots of trouble for the other fives before the season ends. The team from the Elm city were com pletely overwhelmed by the rapid work of Woods, Duggan and Whip pie. Williams appeared to have an of night and Dumpy was falling all over himself most of the time. Walsh and Saunders, who played with Bridgeport at the opening of the sea- son, wore New Haven uniforms. The game ended with Bridgeport 8, New Haven 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21
NEW BRITAIN SPEEDY.

New Britain, Jan 21.-In New Britain Saturday night the locals defeated the Hart lords by the narrow margin of II to 10. The crowd broke the sea- sons record. 1,260 paying admission into. the hall. The score stood to 3 in favor of Hartford at the end of the first period. but the New Britains took a new lease of life after that and pulled the game out of the fire. It was a snappy game throughout and there was no lack of great work by both teams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21
A CHALLENGE.
Waterbury. Jan 20, 1907.

Waterbury. Jan 20, 1907. Sporting Editor Democrat:
 The East End Junior polo team would like to play any team under is years of age for fun. money or marbles. The lineup fs a follows: Bergin and Snowman, rushes; Lar son. center, Tocchio. halfback, and Shea, goal Any the team desirinx game can have 1t by applying to F. Snowman. 11s7 East Main street, or T. Shea, Oak street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21

Those old carpers vho think MeGraw robbed the s-Old Nen's Home" by singing Tommy" crcor- a are invited to consult the battIIng roeord C -Jtn" uc0usre fof 1906 O hb ssd ysnr b tassba11 ths old h16Alan1P e1Dutst them ew .3oA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21
Second Section Basketball.

Score--Niagara 27. Dartmouth 12; field goals. Mahaney {. Calender 3, Claffey 2, Cas- z. SQuires 2. Blacker 1; foul goals. Mahaney 6, Blacker 2, Calender 1.
 Yale won by default from Brown. Referee. McPartland: umpire, Cas- tie; scorer and timer. Goodyear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21
BIG rorR FIRST SEVEN.

Total pinfall of each club as com pared with that of it's opponents: Waterbury, 34.040; opponents. 1,o50-
 Meriesn. s7.ss7: opponents. ss.- a2i-
 New Britain. ss.sss; opponents. 37.ts9-
 xssoaia. ss.es7; opponent. ss.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21
BOWLING
AVERAGES OF
  ALL LEAGUES
Individual Standing and Results of All Games During the
 Past Week.

Elton and his troupe of trusty Dowlers went down to Ansonia Sat urday and defated the big seventeen of that city as follows,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21

T had tried everything for ny baby. until Dr Lyle recommended Casca- swest I can fruthfuIly say it Is tbs besf medicine [ ever used fer babies-- -Nannis L. Ta;ior. De6furt, Va Cascasweet Q pso1 by H- V. LAho DFug O. Jes nnltk e uank st7ss3 Nuoo1lvA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21
PRELIMINARY GAME.

The preliminary game was . hot contest between Company G and the Second Wards and resulted in a tic score. It was a rough game. par ticularly on the part of the c boys, who lost the victory for that reason. The fouls lost the military lads a goaT which made the game tie. The lineup and summary:
 Company G. Second Wards. Brodeur McMahon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21

ushes--Murray 8, Klett g. stops, Knowlton S2, Allen 24, Ives 13; ref cree. Leahy; timer, Harrington; SCOT CT, Clark.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21

GuArd.
 Score--Wolverines 21, Acorns 4; goals from field, Heebner 3. Hallam 1, Schmitt 2. Davis 1, Hummel 1; goals from fouls, Hallam 3, Devine 1, Tyack 1. Referee, Thompson; um- pire. Coon; timer and scorer. Good year.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21

Guard.
 Score--Iroquois 34. White Box 10; goals from field. Kilduf 6, Leopold 5. Burritt 3. Patchen 1, Belft 1, Per- kins 1; goals from fouls, Hoffman $, Burritt 1. Kilduff 1. Referee, Castle; umpire, Stein; scorer and timer, Goodyear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21
Junior League Standing.
BOYS CLUB WON.

The Boys club second team de- feated the Walsh school five on Sat urday on the Boys club court. The lineup and summary: Boys Club. Walsh. Casey brouker
 Left Forward. Beeman .... ........s Syfrig
 Right Forward.
 Center. Osblack ................ Schwartz
 Left Guard. Kemp ............... ... Constantine
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21

STUDENT BOWLING LEAGUE.
 In the Student Bowling league of the Y. M. C.. A. Saturday the games resulted as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21

Score--Boys' club 12, Walsh II. Goals from field. Osblack 2. Syfrig 2, Schwartz 1, Teller 1. Casey 1, Bee- man 1. Kemp 1. Goals from fouls, Brouker 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21
JUNIOR BASKETBALL LEAGU,

Guard.
 Score-YounE Ramblers 10, Mo hawks g; goals from field, Humphrey .3, Maltby 3, Taylor 1; goals from fouls, Johnson 2, Stocking. l, Meyer 1, Taylor 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-01-21
{. POLO
III WAS TWO
 EASY FOR US Walliugford Proved a cineh For the Locale Hartford Here
 To-Night.

The game on Saturday evening be- tween the Wa1lingford and Water bury teams was too one.sided to be enjoyed very much by the big crowd of spectators present. Wallingford is not strong enough now for the rest of the teams in the league and unless she strengthens in almost every posi- tion she will not be In the running at any time. The visitors scored the first and last goals, Waterbury had fun getting the others in the middle. Khowlton the Wallingford goal tend CT received a blow on the head and had to retire. Ives taking his place The final score was 5 to ?. The iine- up and summary.