davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
YANKEE GIRL AT BELMONT.
Ladies Stakes Result a Surprise.
 Court Dress, Favorfte, Third.

Ladies Stakes Result a Surprise.
 Court Dress, Favoritc, Third.
 NEW YORK, June 1.-C. K. Ellison's Yankee Girl, winner of the City Park Derby and backed from 6 to l to 13 to 5, won the Ladies' stakes for three year-old Allies at Belmont park. She ran remarkable race.
 At one time she was ten or twelve lengths behind the leader, but slowly made up her ground and was going away at the end. The surprise of the race was the defeat of Court Dress, last years champion two-year-old lilly. She was making her first appearance of the season md was installed as favor ite. She stopped very badly toward the end, however, and finished third. Two favorites won. Summaries:
 First Race.-Grimaldl, first; Kiame- sha, second; Marster, third
 Second Race.-Marbles, first; Glori- ous Betsy, second; Fordello, third.
 Third Race.-fronsides. first; Toka- Ion, second; Philander, third.
 Fourth Race.-Yankee Girl, first; Ad- oration, second: Court Dress, third.
 Fifth Race.--St. Valentine, first; Roy al Ben, second; Water Tank, third.
 Sixth Race.-Miniota, first; Cabo- chon, second; Brightest Ever, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
DoLAN PUT OUT.

Hartford, June 1.-Holyoke got af- ter Billy Luyster in the third and banged out two runs. Bill improved after that and the visitors could do nothing with him. Hartford did noth- ing the hitting line until the fifth, when Gastmeyer beat out Title one. The rain came down when Holyoke was at bat in the fourth and time was called for fifteen minutes. There was some more rain when two of the Hartfords were out in the fifth and Kelly was asked then to call the game again and he refused, which was proper and the stands cheered him.
 The row came after Hartford had tied the score in the eighth and the Holyoke players were wild as they thought they had the game cinched. Justice opened the inning with nice hit and stole second. Captain Harry hit hot one past the pitcher and Jus tice scored the run that tied. Harry went to second on the throw and just made the bag. The 1ioiyoke men claimed that he was hit on top of the head but the umpire couldn't see It and called him safe. Dolan gave the umpire so much fresh talk that the pitcher was fined $5 and Kelly ordered Policeman Flynn to put him on the bench.
 The entire Holyoke team gathered around the umpire and put up game of talk and that was all 1t amounted to- Remembering n previous experi- ence Dowd didn't have much to say, but he talked freely abont the occur renee after the game. The crowd was with Kelly all the time and be was urged 10 have Dowd thrown out of the game. The score: R II D Hartford .000000111-3 : 3 Holyoke ... .....0O2O0Oo00-2 S 1
 Batteries-Luyster and OLcary, Dolan, Hodge and Thackara.
 Two-base hits, Hoffman. o'Leary. sacrifice hits, OLeary; stolen bases. Justice, Fallon, Hoffman, Bannon; bases on balls, off Do.an !. of Hodge l; struck out. by Luyster 3, by Dolan 2, by Hodge 8; hit by pitched ball, by Dolan 1: hits off Dolan in 7h in nings; off Hodge 2 in 1ts innings; left on bases, Hartford Q, Holyoke 2; bases on errors, Hartford 1, Hoiyoke 2; uni- pire. Kelly; time 1,45.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
UpSOn, Singleton { C0.
 COME EITHER WAY. BANK ST OR SOUTH MAIN ST.
YIELDING TO vEARs.
Architectural Marveis of Middle Agss
 Showing Signs of Decay.

Almost every day. now. the foreign dispatches report the partial fall or the dangerous weakening of one of the famous build,0gs of Europe. To- day it is the Vatican that is begin ming to crumble. yesterday 1t was the Alhambra, and dozen such announce ments can be remembered before one gets back even tp the recent day when the great tower in Venice came down with a crash which reechoed through out the whole civilized world because all of that world knew about the tower.
 There is really some excuse for fearing that the architectural marvels of the middle ages are nearing the limit of their endurance. and that. un- less they are subjected to repairs and restorations which not many of them are likely to receive. the time will soon come when people will have to do without these visible reminders of the part of the past which forms e large a part of our history and iitsrar ture. This win be loss, indeed. and yet the restorer and the repairer are almost as much to be feared as ruth less time. and one does not call them in too eagerly. even when somebody else must pay their bills.-N. Y- Times.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
]. THE DIAMOND
 WE RESTED
 YESTERDAY
Wet Grounds Prevented Us From Defeating Norwich Bill Luby's
 Great Feat.

On Monday the local baseball fans will have the opportunity they have been waiting for, to see the locals and the Holyokes go up against each oth- CT. They were scheduled for here on last Monday but the rain took hand in the stopping of the battle. Ill all probability Eddie Farley will be on the firing line for the Waterbury team and the best twirler on the Holyoke staff will be pushed into the fray. It will be contest between two giants of the league and the eyes of every manager will be on the fight. Down from Holyoke are coming many root CTS to back and cheer on their team and they will find loyal fans on this end of the line who will welcome them and take issue with them on the re- suit. If the game was on Saturday the grounds would be tested to their utmost capacity but one of the biggest first day of the week crowds will un- doubtedly put in an appearance to see that the players do not want for SUD- port in the cheering line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
PIous Nope.

Forty years ago the wickedest per son in Allen county. Ohio. was Old Man Ellison, a well-to-do farmer. Not until he approached threescore and ten did he mellow dowr. and then but little. Once when attending a rais- ing he soliloQuized thus on his own decadence:
 The ole mans been putty tan. boys. He's rassled with some mighty hard cases. the old man has. But it's about over. The ole devil is after him hard an fas'. the ole devil is. an by n by he'll get him. But he won't keep him long. the ole devil won't By n by he'll be glad to fetch the ole man back"
 "wel1.' spoke up Bill Petit his fercest foe. -all I hope is when he does hen forget where he found you" IN. Y. World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
THE PUGILISTS THEY ARE
 STILL BUSY
Plenty of Matches in Sight and Others That May Never Be
 Fought.

Fighting" Dick Hyland had a hard time getting the $1,000 he was promised after his recent victory over Billy Finucane, the Chicago boxer, in Salt Lake. He finished up the man from the Sucker state in such rapid style that the managers don't like to give up. As soon as he was matched to meet Packey Mcfarland he de- clared he wouldn't box Packey unless they put the money promised in the hands of the referee before the fight started. Dick has a little red-head- ed fellow for manager who is about the cleverest ever. Between them they get everything coming to them.
 Britons all thought "Bosher" Bill Squires would get on fight with big Jeff the instant Squires hit this coun- try and they don't want to see the Australian waste his time with what they consider the small fry-Burns and the rest of them. According to English rules fighter loses the championship when he fails to fight a challenger for the title. If they could get Squires to jump out with out fighting, they would claim Jeff fries refused to battle with Squires and the title was theirs by default.
 Spike Robson Is coming to Ameri- ca. He will return from England, where he has been training at his old home in Leeds, in October. and will be on the lookout for any good match which he can make. America, however, will not be his abiding place, as he may go back to the old country any moment to fill some good engagement which his manager may make for him over there next winter. Robson is now in London. He will not be listing it this summer, how ever, as he has decided that rest is needed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
IT'S A LONG TIME AGO
That No-Hit Game Happened on Hampden Park.

It will be more than decade be- fore Bill Luby's no-hit game feat is duplicated on Hampden park if his- tory is to repeat itself, for the last no-hit game on the park of which there is any record that could be un- earthed last night happened back in 1895. Heinrich Gruber was the per- former then. Pitching for Spring field against Providence, Gruber went through the full nine innings with only twenty-seyen men coming to bat against him.
 Last year there were two no-hit games in Connecticut league, but one of them was not clean cut affair, inasmuch as it could not be credited to any pitcher. Walker, the Chicago university pitcher, who was with Bridgeport, went to clean no-hit performance last season. In the other no-hit game it was case of one pitcher being hurt early in the game. No hits had been made off him and one was made off his suc- cessor.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
LuBY,s GREAT FEAT.

Springfield, June i. - Powerful pitching and sensational support gain ed for Bill Luby yesterday a niche in nine spaces the bulky one aeld Brown ie batsmen helpless. Not . single hit did he allow and he barely escaped the extra distinction of having hut 27 men face his delivery. One little slip by Jimmy Burns gave New Haven It's only chance to puncture the paths and that came after twenty-two men had been moved down In order. The Ponies scored twice.
 Luby performed easily ald graceful ly. Perfect control was his main as- set. though his moist fling was a finely executed affair. The visitors couldn't hit the ball anywhere except ID In the air and when they did get any diuc- ton to their welts the Pony outhclders proved fleet of hoof and sure of hand. But five balls touched the ground In their flight from the bat Four of these went to Burns and one to Keenan. A Pony vas perched under everything else before ft landed
 Without detFacting anythInz from the glasnor of Luhy's great perform ance 1t can be said that 1t was made possible only by the grand work Of the men behind Rising was helper in-chief with his spectacular grab that took one baIl % eIose to the fence that Pop almost scratclrd the skia oG his fingers. On another oec1sson. taa. thr speedy garden guardian slid Fiece of rush work in suarfng q fo1i fy after q long ran Waite chippei In with a capture near his tsoeiace ard stznk- ard puliet down half dczsn fHiztsrz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
Wisconsin Won at the Oar.

MADISON, Wis. June 1.-Winconsin university won the varsity boat race with Syracuse university on Lake Men dota last evening. and the Syracusans won the four cared race. The races could not be rowed until after sun down on account of choppy seas. A seventeen mile wind was blowing from the east. and the coaches were afraid to let the crews venture out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
ErInhtsn.d-

The limited" train was rushing along at the rate of SO miles sn hour. when a fve-year-old younsstsr. xho was sitting at the window. vas startled by the rush and roar of 6 passing train and fell back in his fright. Recovering quickly be looked up in his fathers face and Eazps4; "Papal did we swallow iti-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
THE SPORTING NEWS.
that wended their way to center. The

that wended their way to center. The score: RH K Springfield ......OO11OOO0*-2 : 1 New Haven ...0000OO000-0 0 ?
 Batteries-Luby and Robarge; ;Nolte and Jope.
 Sacrifice hit, J. Curtiss; stolen bases. Yale, Waite, Wade; twobase hits. j.. Curtiss; bases on balls, off Nolte 4: left on bases, Springfield ', New Ha- ven l; struck out, by Nolte 1, by Luby 8; wild pitch, Nolte; time 20; umpire Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
Healthy Children.

As q rule every child is born fnts the world with an unhlemishsd oonsti-' tution. and there is no reason what ever that this condition should not continue. if those in charge of it would be guided by reason instead of being led sst-sy by faiiacies which ars fn reality more hereditary thsn disszse is.-The Grand Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
Ao, of Artlsel,llsy.

Paper bricks are used in Berlin fuz paving; many telegraph poiss are nov made of rolled sheets of paper: paper cof,ns are used in some places. Some etrav hats. Into which enters net q. atom of straw. consist of narrow ps- per strips dyed yellow: artlncid sponess can be made Of paper puip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
ONE HAD TO WIN.

New London, June 1.-Pitcher Me Crane was wild and was frequently hit. Passes on balls and errors helped to give the game to Bridgeport. 10 to 5. The visitors were never In dahgcr. The score: R II E New London ..20101001015 S5 Bridgeport ...300216300-15 F .
 Batteries-McCrane and Refrangei Cornen and eBaumont.
 First base on errors, Bridgeport & left on bases. New London 4. Bridge port G; bases on balls. or Cornen 2, off McCrane |. Wild pitch. McCrne; struck out. by McCrane 1. by Coruen 1; stolen bases, Finn, 0'Rourke. Jr., Ladd 2. Beaumont, Phelan. Two base hits, Sawyer. Rankin. 0'Rourke. IT,. Hilt 2, Hughes. Three base hi., Finn. Sacrifice hits. Rankin. Sawyer. Hugh es. Time. 1:50.. Umpire. Mackey.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
JesIousy.

Jealousy.
 Talking about Creole jealousy said the observant man. T saw . specimen Of Chicago jealousy the other night that had 1t beaten to a f-az1Ie. A handsome fellow ves al dinner with two girls. vhes 6 young woman came in. caught a corner of the tabIecloth. and yzaked the whole tshleful of dishes and dinner of onto the floor. then walked out of the rDom-
 What did the man dof Followed her and made friends with her again Sae vas his fancse. He gave her a steo diaraond Tiaz afterEsrd they said II abe had been bis wife hs roalf fn ell probabillty have beate. her instead Of giving her . pres<ut-- 0l1s<s Inter oce2n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
Amherst wins Erroriess Game.

AMHERST, Mass. June 1.-Amherst defeated Dartmouth, to O. by clean hitting in the sixth inning. Only five hits each were made on Mcclure and Glaze, and both teams played an error. less game. The work of the Amherst infield was especially sharp, Captain Beach at shortstop playing a particu- larly fine game.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
A Reesmn.ss.siss.

From the lstter-bas of . fzxhionabis medico: Dear Docsor-Inclose1 fna check for professional serFices ren- dered hy roe to ny late uncle [ thank yoa for y0u- real in the nxtter and shall not fan to recommend rp~ to all my other wealthy rei&tivs3-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
South Atlantic League.

At Augusta--Augusta ?, Columbia 2.
 At Charleston-Ch Charleston 2. Jack sonyille 1.
 At Macon-Macon 3, Savannah 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
nors. ssshs a nrslse

In GuadAlztzra Mexieo. <fkers ere rublic horss batks. where fhs anir<<< thoronghly snioy swimming afttr ths dsy's heat snd dat Aftsr tts t1<1 the kcrzes ere EiFez q tkorcrsk <<rr> kinx anx ru1Gown iz <zs x1<zl1u. sAs<y p4rs ss tz< po1L
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
WRESTLING.

The Farmer Kid Opens Season With
 A Challenge.
 It has been SO long since any of the mat artists have sent in communica- tions and challenges that the one rr- ceived yesterday came as a sudden shock. but here it Is Sporting Editor,
 Waterbury Evening Democrat: IT will wrsstle at 142 pounds. give or take two pounds. any wrestler m Con necticut. for s5o q side I will meet Alex Swanson at 14o poundB for the above amount First come first ac- cepted. Do not all speak at once wfll be ia this city On Saturday. June S. prepared to make A match with any wrestler In the state af the Eelgf.ts mentioned above.
 RespeetfuIlv ycnrs.
 FARMER KID.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
TABLE OF PERCENTAGES.
CLOCK SHOP LEAGUE.
Two Teams are Leading With Clean
 States to Their Credit.

In the Clock shop league race De- pertinent 21R defeated Department 12 yesterday by the score of 2 to 3. John- son and Freedman were the battery for the winners and Moore and Rear don for the losers. The standing of the league is as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
coIonel Jim nouEln. neat rield.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June 1.-Colonel Jim Douglas beat good field in the feature race at Churchill Downs. Colo nel Jim Douglas and Sea Salt were the only favorites to win.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
Central Ieazue.

At south Bend-Soush Bend 10. Grand Rapids g.
 At Cant0n-Cantoa 3. Wheeling l. At springfeld-Daytoa [. Spr1ng- field
 At Terre Haute-Rain-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Boston
 New York ........0 0 O o O. 90 04 Boston .:.....:;..;. ] % 0- New York 2; Boston 2. Batteries-Kit- son and Kleinow; Winter and Armbruster. At Washington
 Philadelphia ......0 Q 0-S s-Philadelphia, 10: Washington, 6. Errors = Philadelphia. 0; Washington. 2. Batteries - Plank and schreck: Hughes and Blankenship.
 At Chicago
 St. Louis ..........0 o O O O O o o 0-0 Chicago .........0S o o 2 0l o s-S Hits-St. Louis, q; Chicago, g. Errors and Stephens; Walsh and Sullivan.
 Detroit .........o 0 o % ooo1 La Cleveland ......0 1 o 0 0 O 0 o 0 O. 1
 Hits-Detroit, [; Cleveland g. Errors Detroit, 1; Cleveland, l. Batteries-Dono- van and Archer; Thielman and Bemis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
New York state League.

At Binghampton-Binghampton G. Syracuse 2.
 At Utiea-Utica [. A. J. & c. 1. At scranton-wIlkesbar 9. Scran- ton 2.
 At AIbany-wet grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

. NATIONAL LEAGUE. At New York
 New York ..0 0 o 0 O 0 o 0 A2 Hits-Brooklyn, T; New York. 8. Errors Brooklyn, O: New York. (. Batteries
 Bell, Ritter and Butler; Ferguson and Bowerman.
 At Pittsburg-
 Chicago .........o1 o1oo 02
 Pittsburg ......a. l o 1 0 1 8 2 1 = g Hits-Chicago, 2; Pittsburg, Ii. Errors
 Chicago, 8; Pittsburg, 2 Batteries-Pfeis
 ter and King; Phillippi and Gibson. At Philadelphia
 BS;a. BSston J. ,.l;. ;.......d 9dd 9 ddoS 5s Hits-Boston, 12; Philadelphia, B. Err
 rors-Boston, 2; Philadelphia. 8. Batteries -Lindeman and Brown; Pittinger and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
New England League.

At Fall River-Lynn 1. Fall River 70.
 At Lawrence-Lawrence 4, Lowell 3.
 At New Bedford-worcester 1. New Bedford O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
Can1pbelps Curly Cut.

Three good things in one package. It makes s good cigarette. Smokes mild. sweet and fragrant in a pipe. As . chewing tbbsceo it's . winner. cizzrstfs papers free vita e1ch Ec p.ckzxs. Esch szd svsry psckass bssa fhs unson nbsL
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
Southern Iearue.

At Atlanta-Atlanta l. Memphis Q. At MonfEomery-MontEomeTy GIIt- tie Rock 5.
 At BirninRham and Nashville Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
Eastern League.

Ehss~Fh Atdkut. At Jersey City-Jersey City ,. Mon treal 1. At Baltimore-Baltimore [. Roches- ter 2. At Providence-Providence ]. Buff falo 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
Atlantic I<zrue.

At BrookfFn l0. Easton &
 At Che<tzr-AIIe1tsun 2, Che<trr q At RsRdinE-ReadlnE I0 Nsuxrk $.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
American Association.

At Toledo-Columbus 3. Toledo 1. At Milwaukee-MilwaIkee 2, St Paul 1. At Kansas City-Rain-
 At Louisville-wet grounds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01

One extra value in our oonfrma~ ton suits is the black clay diagonal at $5; all pure worsted. tailored to fit like a mans coat. broad shouldes and perfect collar-with knee pants or knickerbockers.
 Others at $1.97. $2.97. $3.07 and at $S.50 with knickerbockers or trousers.
 Gloves. ties, stockings, shirts, blouses-everything a boy needs for the occasion. at the leash store's" money saving prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
Iri-state League.

At AItoona-AltoOua ?. wIIIIamsport At Johnstown-Harrisbu :. Johns- town 1.
 At YOrk-York C. Wilmington ,. At Lancaster-TrentDn 2. Lancaster
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01

o.
 At Yonkers-wet grounds. At PatersOn-Rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-01
Hnd.on River LeaRu

At KInsstOn-KingstOn 4. Newburgi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
San Eraneiscp's 8ppbler.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27
&cin 3iun III Wcu. Wcrifu.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-09-27

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