davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
WEST LEADS .30O ALTERS HAYWARD HOLDS OWN Past Week Marks Thinning Out of Sluggers in the
 Sc ect Class.

West, by his five hits out of seven times up to bat last week has not only pulled himself up among the 300 hit ters but into the lead of the sluggers. The last week marked a thinning out of the list. Pop" Rising had bad week and is now only a few points ahead of Hi Ladd, who by the way was the first player in the league to att tain the century mark of hits. Rising failed to reach this mark last week, but will do so this week. Soffel of Norwich, was one os the five performers and he has now reached the select class, Billie Hayward is still holding his own and is batting .312.
 lir.A rlllnAnrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
NEW YORK BACK ONCE
 MORE IN SECOND PLACE Giants Wind Up the Series Shutting Out Chances
 Cubs. A THINNING BATTLE Dodgers Make it Three Out of Four from Reds.
 Pirates Captured.
A THINNING BATTLE

New York, July 23.--Chicago anyUNew York wound up the series here to-day with ten-inning game in which the locals won out, 1 to 0. The winning tally was made off two bases on balls. single and Strang's long fly to cen- ter. To-day's victory regained see6nd place for New York in the pennant race. The score by innings:
 New York. 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 o 1-i s | Chicago 70 0.O Q 0 0 Q 0 tO-O 6 0
 Batteries-Ames and Bresnahah; { Brown and Kling. Time-1:4S fI4n- pires-Rjgler and O'Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
Norwich.

T JIttIo 'ss''' 's's Q If 70 I4
 1.-Two out when winning run was made.
 Score by innings:
 Waterbury 0 0 0 3 0 0 IA Norwich .,..1 0 1 0--s
 Two base hits, Lachance, Perkins. Three base hits, Barrett, Soffel 2. Sac rifice hits, swander, ORourke, Pastor, Cote. Double plays, Farley and I4a- chance; Pastor and Soffel Left on bases, Norwich, 10; Waterbury, g. First base on balls, off Farley, 8; off Tuckey, 2. First base on errors, Waterbury, 2; Norwich, l. Struck out, by Farley, 4; by Tuckey; 5, Passed balls, Mccarthy, 2. Time, 1:5o Umpire, Rorty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
WALLER HIT HARD.

Hoffman Gets Sacrifice, Single, a
 Double and Two Triples.
 Holyoke, Mas, July 23.--Holyoke pounded Waller for eighteen hits and defeated Bridgeport here this afternoon by the score of 10 to ?. The feature of the game was the all-around playing of Hoffman, who had perfect batting record with a sacrifice, single, double and two triplets. Lepine had home run, a double and a single. Grubb and Baker also batted heavily. No umpire apeared and two players officiated. Score,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
Rings Up Fare for Baby Born on Car

Chicago, July 28.-"Hey. you chump, what are you doing?"
 Ringing up the fare for the new pas senger there"
 This was the conversation between a conductor of an Ashland avenue car and an excited passenger last night
 When the conductor looked about he beheld an eight-pound girl that had just come to life in the car. Mrs. Susan Setek of Mo- 4,64S Winchester avenue, the mother of the new passenger, was attended by nurse who happened to be on the car. She was afterward talk en with the baby to the county hospital where 1t is said that the new citizen and her mother are doing nicely.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
LAGRANGE THE STAR.
Tcn-Inning Victory Over Rosehuds Due
 to Naterbury's First Baseman.

Waterbury. July 2S-Lachance was the star performer in a great ten inn ing victory over Norwich here to-day
 His hits driving in Waterbury's first two runs as well as the winning tally. He scored the other on Schincel's hit. Timely stick work and fast fielding gave the game to the locals, Farley be- Ing out pitched by Tuckey. A throw by swander retiring Tuekey at the plate in the fourth and the hitting of AJachance, Schineel and Perkins were the features. In the seventh with the bases full and two out Farley famed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
Horse Drops Dead After serenade.

New Britain, July 23.-A horse at tached to a hose wagon of the fire de- partment, and which was being used to serenade Michael T. Souney, who was married this morning, dropped dead on Main street this noon. It had been driven about town with the band and was returning from the wedding. J. T. Messkill owned the horse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
NAuGArUcK BUSINESS MEN

Coming This Forenoon to savin Rock.
 The members of the Naugatuck Busi- ness Mems association will have their annual outing to-day at savin Rock. They will leave Naugatuck at the cor ner of Main and Maple streets on a special trolley car at 9;3O a. m and ex- pect to have grand tim@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
Roatcn 5, Pittsburr 2.

Boston, July 2S.-Boston won the lasH game of the Pittsburg series, to B. to- day. Willis weakened in the eighth inning, and his errors and that of wag- ner helped Boston to wipe out the lead which the visitors had secured through home-run hits by Leach and Wagner. The score by innings:
 R.H.E. Boston .....o01 0 o 0 q s-E q Pittsburg ...1 0 Q Q Q 0 2 0--S 2
 -Flaherty and Needham: Willis and Gibson. Time--1:dO. Um- pires-Carpenter and Johnstone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
Exhibition Cannes.

Altoona, Pa, July 28.-The Altoona tri-state team defeated Chicago's worlds champion today Thechampions were unable to hit Glendon. Score to 4.
 Harrisburg, Pa, July 23-The Har- risburg tri-state league team today de- feated the Philadelphia Nationals in 8 game marked by heavy hitting. Score, 10 to 13.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
NEW HAvENER CHAIRMAN
For Fraternal Benefit League Eiel&'
 Day.

The Fraternal Benefit league field day committee met in New Haven Sat- urday and decided on August "A aa date for the event. Hugh GibD CA New Haven was chosen chairman of the general committee. and William A. Sparks of Hartford and Edward NV. Stone of Windsor are members cfethe arrangement committee. John F. Henderson of Hartford was elected a member of the sporting committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
PLAY LIKE scHooLBoYs.
Ponies Have a snap With Treats
 Renders,

Springfield, Mass, July 23.-New London was the softest kind of snap for Springfield today and was defeated Ii to 8. Treat was hit hard and was given schoolboy support. Luby allow ed the visitors but three hits, two of which, however, were three baggers. The game was slow and tiresome all the way through, the visitors playing with little life. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
New England League,

At Fall River-Lowell 8, Fall River 1.
 At standardization ?, Lynn 0. At Haverhill-Worcester 4, Haverhill Q.
 At New Bedford-New Bedford g., Lawrence 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
c11Nro g vs. v1CToRs.
Tigers and Milfords VIII Also Battle in
 Milford Saturday.

On Saturday afternoon the Tigers will, play the Milfords on Gulf street grounds, Milford. A fast game is ex- nected. The Clinton athletic nine of this city will cross bats with the vic tors of Milford on D. L. Clark's ground in that ritV,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
Dodgers 2. Redn O.

Brooklyn, July ss-several, brilliant bits of fielding enllvened the game be- tween Brooklyn and Cincinnati to-day, the visitors being shut out, 2 to O.. Gam gel made clever jumping catch in the second inning, which resulted Tn "a dOu- ble play, The score by innings;
 R.H. .E. Cincinnati 70 0 0 0-0 0 Batteries-McIntyre and Bergen, weimer and schlei. Time--1:ss. SUm- pire-Klem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24

Two base hits, Yale, Rising, Libby. Three base hits, Curtiss, Waite, Wat erman. Murray. Sacrifice hits, Connor, Rising, Burns, Curtiss, Stolen bases, Connor, Stankard Rising, Waite, Cur tiss, First base on balls, off Luby 3, off Treat 3. Left on bases, Springfield B. New London 3, Struck out by Treat 4 Batter hit Curtiss. Time, 1;S5. Umpire, Kenned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
SPORTING NOTES.
The unexpected has happened.

The unexpected has happened.
 New Haven has won an out of town game and twelve inning one at that The loss of Justice and Nehring might have troubled the Senators some. Two three -baggers and a single won the game for the Brownies in the sixth. Corcoran relieved West in the sixth and to him is due New Haven's vic tory.
 sam" Kennedy made a pretty double play unassisted.
 4Pete" Wilson's bad throw in the twelfth let in the two winning runs.
 wade's improvement is the most marked one among the New Haven players.
 His good work with the stick is re- maYkable. He, Connell and Corconan hammered out three-baggers off the Hartford twirlers.
 There were six three base hits and two two-baggers in the Hartford-New Haven game.
 Sherwood's two errors were the only msplay for New Haven. The "Kid'' was also the only Brownie who didn't get hit.
 Waller once asserted that he would like to pitch against Holyoke every day. Probably he has changed his mind now after Dowds men slaughter. ed his benders yesterday.
 At Springfield to-day and 1t Is Nolte'i turn on the slab. The Ponies were al ways easy money for New Haven.
 Our best hope for this week is tC win five games.
 Heavy hitting marked all the con tests in the State league yesterday There were total of 63 hits
 Holyoke was first with IS, Norwich Hartford and Springfield had IA apiece New Haven struck the lucky mark O 13 Waterbury hammered out 10 Bridgeport z, and New London, 8.
 The Senators have two scheduled vic tories for to-day. New London vii travel to Hartford to play in double header.
 Umpire Mccloud is sick. and was un able to cff1ciate at Holyoke the last tw days.
 Hoffman, of the Paperweights pound ed out single, double, two triple and also got sacrifice in yesterday slaughter of Waller.
 Lepine also performed we'll with tn willow. He walloped out home run, double and single.
 Lachance was the cause of Water bury's ten-inning victory. His two bagger scored the first two runs, an one of his singles the winning run O l SchinceTs hit he scored the other run.
 Cleveland made it three straight fror Washington yesterday. The Senator were only allowed one scratch hit up the ninth,
 Brooklyn continues her silent creel She laid low the Reds yesterday, mak ing it three out of four wins in tn series.
 There are no scheduled games in tn National league for to-day. New Yorl Philadelphia Boston and Brooklyn ar travelling west.
 Leach and Wagners home runs yesterday's game did not help the Pt rates much. as Willis weakened in tn eighth and Boston scored four runs.
 Boston's eighth-inning victory owe Pittsburg and the Giants ten-inning dt feat of the Cubs have pushed New Tor up in second place again.
 Daisy" McEnroe. of the Waterbur State league team, has been secured b Manager Breckenridge, of Mancheste to cover short during the remainder [ the season.
 Bill Miller, the crackajack polo hal back has accepted the terms of the Ne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24

Bridgeport .,........ 01 1 0 0 0 0-2
 Two base hits, Hoffman, Grubb, Ma sey, Lepine, Waller Phelan. Three base hits, Hoffman 2 Home runs, Lep- in. Sacrifice hits. Hoffman, Boucher. First base on balls. off Waller 1. Struck out, by Dolan g; by Waller 3. Hit by pitcher, Boucher. Double play, Bouch- er Dolan and Massey Left on bases, Holyoke 6: Bridgeport 6. Time, 145, Umpires, Hodge and Taceys
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
American League Standing.
Eastern League Results.

 At Providence-Providence 5, Mon- treal 3.
 At Jersey City-Toronto 6, Jersey City 1. All Newark-Buffalo 6, Newark 3. At Baltimore-Rocheste 0, Baltimore
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24

Two base hits, o'Leary, Wilson. Three base hits, Cornell, Wade, Cor coran, O'Leary, Wilson, Luyster. sto- len bases, Cornell, Fitzpatrick, Kee- nan. Sacrifice hits, Hayward, sher- wood, Lucia, Lelivelt, Luyster. Double plays, Kennedy; Fallon, Rothfuss and Karch. Bases on balls, by West, by Coreoran, by Wilson 3. Struck out by West 8, by Corcoran 2, by Wilson 4. Hit by pitched balls, by West by Will son Time. 2:S9. Umpire, Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24

Holyoke, Springfield and New Ha- ven fell off in fielding. The others improved. Bridgeport has been steadily gaining for several weeks now. Holyoke is still in front with Norwich close reoopd LJare fhev are,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24

There is not much change in the bat ting of the teams this week. Spring field holds the lead by an increased margin, despite its strong defeats. Hartford shows a higher figure, but Bridgeport and Waterbury fell off. and so did Holyoke. Here is the list:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
rn plnv GInnts.

The West Haven Athletic club base ball team will play the Hamden' Giants on Saturday afternoon on the Union Grove grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24

St. Louis at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Detroit at Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
2s12 Pace-Purse $4oO.

Ashburn, chs SchofieId X
 Schofleld Greenwich. ,. 3 1 John McEwen, g, Nat
 Ray, Sheepshead Bay,
 N. Y ...,......,....." 2 2 Kingmore, s, A. B.
 Cummings :. ,.......... 2444 3 Long John, b g, T. J.
 sharkey, N, Y.......... 4 3 1
 Time: 2:26 IF, 2.17 2;19, 2;16 1-2, 2:19 1-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
GAMES TO-DAY.
In inc stnte League.

New Haven at Springfield. - Bridgeport at Waterbury. Hartford at New London. X Holyoke at Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
Waterbury.

soffel who had previously hit two triples. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24
I'm tbe National League.
m the AmerIcnn League.

No games scheduled for to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24

Bill Miller, the crackajack polo half back, has accepted the terms of the New Haven management and will be found on the same old job next fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24

Daisy" McEnroe. of the Waterbury State league team, has been secured by Manager Breckenridge, of Manchester, to cover short during the remainder of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-24

At Springfield to-day and 1t Is Nolte's turn on the slab. The Ponies were al- ways easy money for New Haven.
 Our best hope for this week is to win five games.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

Women such reckless spendthrifts OF
strength that it is a great wonder we do not
make the most ruinous overdrafts upon their
nerves, sapping their vitality, until they are so
broken down by pain and weariness that the
reserve force, the nerve capital, is utterly worn
out.
Every woman should fight off nervousness as
she would wild beast. A nervous woman is
never a healthy woman or a beautiful one for a
these are unstrung easily put on edge trouble
j, brewing somewhere
nervous woman must train her mind: she
must not allow Things to upset her; she must
not take the world too seriously. For. after all
the mind is much to blame in connection with
her unstrung nerves
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
CORRECT MENTAL ATTITUDE.

The brain needs relaxation; here exercise plays
twofold part
CORRECT MENTAL ATTITUDE.
All exercise TO be beneficial must arouse inter
est and divert the mind into new channels r.
restore it after exhausting labor requires NOT only
absolute rest from previous train OF thought.
onS that incentive and diversion which entirely
dlflerent subjects impart. this gives buoyancy
and inspiration.
In college gymnasiums whore regular attend
ance Is compulsory the absence of incentive was
observed. and the fact that tho exerri.cs ,ybetb.
CT heavy or light, were apt to degenerate into
mechanical work. 1t was found that some Of
the plodding, studious girls kept their minds on
their lesson most of the time taking but an in
different interest in the exercises themselves,
and neither understanding nor approaching the
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
PIMPLEs ON NOSE AND CHIN.

MRS. f. R.-The trouble with your nose is
probably the result of lack of exercise, or ind
gestion, and you can best get at the cause by
keeping your digestive tract open and being care
ful of your diet. Eat plenty of fruit, little meat
and live as regularly as is possible Take all the
sleep that you can conveniently get, and rest and
relax your muscles whenever you've few spare
moments during the day. Try to cultivate
happy and contented frame of mind, for this
has much to do with your internal organs, espe
cially with digestion.
As for specific, try an ointment made of one
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
VEGETABLE DYE FOR GRAY HAIR

MRS, S. B.-Ths dye is also a tonic and in
many cases has been known to have entirely ar
rested falling hair. To make it, put two ounces
OF the last crop of dried garden sage and two
ounces of green tea into an iron pot that may be
closely covered, and pour in three quarts of
boiling water Allow it to simmer until reduced
two-thirds Remove from the fire. let the LIQUID
stay in the pot for twenty-four hours. and then
strain in bottle, Wet the hair thoroughly with
this solution every night and massage the scalp
both night and morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
OVERDOSE OF sHAMPooING.

u KlMBERLY.-You shampoo your hair too
often. Once in five or six weeks is enough, for
100 frequent ceansings take out the natural oil
and in time this will injure the roots and cause
the hair to fall out trouble of which you com.
plain Massage your scalp vigorously every
night before retiring and apply the following
hair tonic. which, containing a solution of iron,
may affect your hair favorably; Citrate of iron, 2
drachms; nux vomica, 2 drachms; cocoanut oil,
~ ounces; bay rum, 2 ounces.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
ILLS THAT FOLLOW IN THE WAKE O.
EATING PORK.

w. ga well-known New York physician,
referring to pork, has said:
1t is the parent of dyspepsia, neuralgia, head,
ache, sleepessness biliousness, constipation hyp-
ochondria and every other physical i'll. If it
must be eaten, see that il is well cooked"
As this doesn't sound like very good recon-
mendation for pork, and you are troubled with
some OF the above ills, l should advise you to
strike it out of your eatables at once.
ADRIENNE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
Z22zHc.
FOR EXCESSIVE PERsPIRATION

HELEN D.-EXcessive perspiraton of the
hands is usually due 10 nervousness, and any
treatment which would build up your health
and strengthen your nerves would help to over
come this condition The lotion given below will
be Temporarily beneficial. Rubbing the palms OF
the hands with block magnesa before putting on
gloves will prevent excessive perspiration, which
frequently ruins gloves.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

The brain derives twofold benefit from such
pastimes, for different set of nerve cells are
called into play and consequently trained, while
those used in study or the monotonous daily
grind of business life are being recuperated by
rest.
Thus, when women regard these home exer-
cses in the light of duty rather than normal
exercise or some form of pleasure, the good they
might do is greatly retarded. Think of them
only as a sure means of lettering not only your
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
A GOOD SHAMPOO

BOWKER.-Here is an excellent shampoo
which | think will help you;
Potassium carbonate, l ounce; ammonia water
~ ounces; tincture OF cantharides drams
bay rum, ounces; alcohol, ounces; water, 6
ounces.
Dissolve the potassium carbonate in the wa
ter and add the remaining ingredients Rub well
into the roots Rinse thoroughly in several wa
ters Then dry carefully
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

Mile. Adrienne requests her cor
respondents TO write only on mat
a ers pertaining exclusively to ny,
= 'lene, beauty and little things Of
Nthe toilet.
All letters must be legibly writ
ten on one side Of the paper
Where private correspondence is
necessary, a self-addressed and
stamped envelope must accom-
pany the letter. As this supple
ment is made up several weeks in
advance, correspondents must ne
cessauly wait that length of time
for their answers.
ADRIENNE.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
For OBsTlNATN EREcKLEs

"FREChLES' The following lotion has prov
ed most successful in the removal of freckles. I
trust it will benefit you:
Oxide of zinc, y dram; subiodide of bsmuth,
q dramj dextrin, ~ drams glycerine, 11a
drains.
Spread the paste upon the freckles at night
before going to bed. In the morning remove
what remains with little powdered borax and
sweet oil.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
NIZ2e. zQa>zenne ~2Qnswo1y ozer Correspondents

causing backhoads You will find the lotion for
which which am giving you formula helpful If the
little black points remain, take soft linen CLOTH
ana with equal parts OF cologne and water, or of
alcohol and water rub them out
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

or fifteen minutes, you should have left it on all
night, and then after rubbing the skin in the
morning you should have applied the cream again.
putting on rice powder to keep the flesh from
looking oily.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10

dram of glycerine, thirty-six grains of bcarbon-
ate of soda and one ounce of spermaced ointment.
Rub this on the affected parts, let it stay for
fifteen minutes, and then remove all but thin
film.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
LOTION FOR PERsPIRING HANDS

Boric acid, 50 grains; borax, 12O grains; sail
cylic acid, 80 grains; glyccrme, 2 ounces; bay
rum, ounces. Rub the hands four or five
times a day Wash the hands in warm water
before applying, and dry carefully
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-10
WART ERADICATOR

MRS T-Sublimed sulphur, 12O grains; glycer-
inc, fluid drains; acetic acid, fluid dram
Apply repeatedly to each wart, continuing the
treatment for several days. The warts dry up
and then drop off