davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
BASEBALL INJURIES THREE ON FAYETTE STREET Pequot-F -Fayette Game Cause Accidents Without Aid
 of Fireworks.

Three accidents, not the result of fireworks, and which might happen on the best regulated days, occurred yes terday afternoon at the baseball grounds on Fayette street during the progress of a close and exciting game of baseball between the Fayettes and the Pequots. One player of each team and spectator were the victims. Most seriously injured was Richard Spreyer, the eighteen year old son of Charles Spreyer, the real estate dealer of SS Elliott street. Spreyer was running for ball when he caught his foot in the ground and twisted his left leg so that the knee cap was dislocated and completely turned about. Dr. Edwin P. Pitnan of Sylvan avenue was called to attend him. The young man was taken to his home. He will probably be confined to the house for couple of weeks. Spreyer was playing with the Fayettes.
 Another of the injured was young man named OBrien, who played on the Pequots. He strained the ligament of his left leg rather seriously, and had to be assisted to his home in Oak The spectator was boy named Thom- as Kerr of 31 Greenwood street. He was struck in the groin by ball and knocked out for about ten minutes, but recovered fully.
 The Pequots captured the game to 1'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
DELGIANS DEFEAT FLANDERS
PUNIsHING STRUGGLE
Foreigners Seem Certain to Carry Off Coveted Cup
 Again.

Henley, England, July 4-The Bel glans apparently are destined to carry off the grand challenge cup for the sec- ond year in succession as the crew sent over by the Club Nautique de Gand this forenoon defeated Leander, Great Britain's crack eight, in the second heat for the trophy. The struggle was 8 punishing one, being rowed in the teeth of a strong wind, but the Bel- gians ultimately shook off their oppon- ents and won by @ length and a third. Time, ! minutes, 50 seconds The con- test overshadowed everything else at this years meeting as the experts were satisfied that the victors of to'day's race were practically certain to win to- morrow's final and the cup.
 The Belgians opponent in the final will be Christ church, Oxford, who this afternoon easily defeated the Thames Rowing club. Time, minutes,3 sec- onds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
soR1BEs vs. ALDERMEN.
Ball Game Scheduled for savin Rock on
 July 10.

Ball Game Scheduled for Savin Rock on
 July 10.
 On July 10 the newspaper mems base ball nine will play the aldermen on the State league grounds, sayin Rock, and the scribes are going to start practice this afternoon.
 The city fathers, through Captain Emil Loos, have seen fit to look upon this match lightly, regarding victory dead certain and casting out such re- marks as we don't need any practice we'll beat 'em without half trying"
 Captain Loos is down to do the twirl- ing and is said to have invented new curve called the die-away ball, He claims that it will be easier for cam el to pass through the proverblal needles eye than for the newspaper men to connect safely with his benders. On the scribes' team every one of the five local papers will be represented, all galley boys and stereotypers barred. The lineup will probably be as fol- lows:
 Robinson c, Peet p, Haight 1b, Web ster 2b, Barry 3b Barnett or Donnelly ss, Smith If, Phillips or Kaye Of, Wohl- maker or Troup If.
 Chief Wrinn will be asked to umpire and a special trolley car is to carry the bunch down the line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
ELKS CELEBRATE FOURTH CONCERT - FIREWORKS Burn Up $5 Worth Them selves and Give $50 to
 Poor Children.

One big portion and perhaps one of the biggest portions, of New Haven's celebration of the Fourth took place in front of and in T1lks' hall on Crown street last night. So much noise did the Elks make that one might have thought that the battle of Bunker Hill, or some other of the conflicts in which our forefathers distinguished them selves was being fought over. The Elks spent the sum of $75 in fireworks, but they made light of the matter, and said that it was money well spent.
 The Blks were honored with a num- Der of out of town guests of note last night. Among those at the hall to hear the concert by Wells orchestra, and to take part of Elks' cheer were Hon. An thony Allen, Dr. Lamb, Hon. Champ F. Andrews, all of New York, and William Parr of London.
 Besides burning up $75 themselves, the EllSs raised subscription of $50, which was spent in purchasing fire- works for poor children of the city.
 They were distributed to the chill dren yesterday morning by J. J. O. Donnell
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05

McMurry. c. IA, Special Method in Arithmetic.
 McMurry, c. A, Special Method in History.
 National Educational Association. Proceedings, 1906.
 Oman c. W. C., The Great Revolt of 1881.
 Politovsky, E. S., From Lbau to Tsushima.
 Provincial Letters, and Other Papers; by the Author of Pages From Pri- vate Diary.
 Roberts, F. s. Roberts, Earl. A Nation in Arms.
 sabin, H., Common Sense Didaotics for Common School Teachers
 Sinronds de Sismondi, J. c. L., and Boulting w, History of the Italian Re- publics in the Middle Ages (Rev. ed)
 Skinner, R. P, Abyssinia of To-day; An Account of the First Mission Sent by the American Government.
 sladen, D. B. W, Carthage and Tun- is, 2v.
 Strong, F. S., Roman Sculpture From Augustus to Constantine. Tompkins, A., The Philosophy of School Management.
 Trumbull H. C., "our Misunderstood Bible. Williams, H. S., A History of scl- ence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
ALL RECORDS SMASHED BY TROLLEY COMPANY Seventy-Five Thousand Car ried to Savin Rock Dur ing Day-Only Two
 Accidents.

With cars running under a twenty second headway yesterday, 1t is esti- mated that upwards of 75000 persons paid visit to savin Rock, and very few complaints were heard as to the poor trolley service Everybody was satis- fed, and while possibly there were not quite seats enough for all, there was room enough for everybody on plat form and running boards.
 Not single accident, nlishap or wire trouble cropped out from daybreak to midnight, and all previous records for the Fourth, regarding the number of persons carried on this line, were shat tered.
 Travel was equally as heavy on the other lines-Lighthouse Point Momau- guin and the suburban routes. Hun dreds paid a visit to Branford for the purpose of enjoying the trip over the new line to Stony Creek.
 Immense crowds poured Into the city from Waterbury, Bridgeport, Walling- ford and Brantord, using the trolley in preference to the steam cars.
 Only two small accidents caused trou- ble. At Mount Carmel, shortly after 1 o'clock a broken wire made 1t necessary ito transfer passengers until the repair car could reach the spot, and on Whit ney avenue, near Highland street. dc- railed car tied up traffic for half an hour.
 No fatalities were reported up to midnight, and only two slightly injur- cd passengers are the results of the Consolidateds efforts to take care of New Haven's big holiday host.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
AmerLcan Leagne standlnr.
CAN NOW MEET HARMED.
Raymond Little Wins Way to Position
 of Challenge to Title of Champion.

Orange, N. J., July 4-Raymond D. Little, of the East Side Tennis club won his way to the position of chal- lenger for the title of middle states champion lawn tennis player, defeating Wylie c. Grant of the New York Lawn Tennis club in the final round of the tournament on the courts of the Orange Lawn Tennis Club, N. J. Little, through defeating Grant, earned the right to meet William A. Larned of the Orange Lawn Tennis club in the challenge round.
 Little will be engaged to-day in the doubles with Harold R. Hackett, West Side They will meet Grant and H. L.. Westfall, New York, in the seml-fn round.
 The women's singles have advanced to the semi final brackets, four excel- lent players being left. Miss Carrie B. Nicely, the runner-up in the recent na- tional championship at Philadelphia, is carded to meet Mrs. R. B. Neff in the upper half. Miss Marie Wagner, one of the most promising of the women players, has to dispose of Miss Winner of Washington before she will be able to make bid for the middle states ti- tie. Because of the withdrawal of Mrs. Marshall Mclean (Miss Helen Homans) from tennis, there will be no challenge round for the woman's title.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY.
Books Added July 2, 1907.

FICTION. Davis, R. H.. The Scarlet Car. Scott, J, R., Beatrix of Clare.
 NoN-FrCTIoN Balch, T, w, Balch Genealogical. Balzac, H. de Le pere Goriott; ed. Sanderson,
 Bangor S Aroostook R, R. Co., Tn the Maine Woods, 1907.
 Beechey, Sir William. R. A; by W. Roberts.
 Bell, G. K A., ed. Poems of Patriot ism. (British)
 Bell M, Old Pewter.
 Breasted, J. H., Egypt Through the Stereoscope,
 Commons, J. R., Proportional Repre- sentatlon, 2nd ed,
 Cope, II. F., The Modern Sunday School in Principle and Practice. Correggfo, Antonio Allegri, called Cor regio;reggio; by T. s. Moore, Duck worth's Library of Art.)
 Cram, R. A., The Gothic Quest. Del Mar, w., India of To-day. Dutton, s. T., School Management; Practical Suggestions.
 Edmunds, D, w. and Spooner, F., comps. Readings in English Literature, Intermediate Course, Elizabethan period.
 Edmunds, P. w, and Spooner, F., comps. Readings in English Literature, Junior Course, Ellzabethan period. Emery, M. S., Switzerland Through the Stereoscope.
 Ferrero, c. The Greatness and Decline of Rome, 2v
 Contents: VII, The Empire Builders; VIZ, Julius Caesar.
 Cannon, H,R, P, The London Police Court.
 Guthrie, ". B., Socialism Before the French Revolution,
 Hadow, c. E. and W. H. comps. The Oxford Treasury of English Verse, Vol. 1: Old English to Jacobean.
 Hamilton, Sir l., Staff Officers Scrap book. V.
 Herrick, R. P, Denatured or Indus- trila Alcohol.
 Hobson, R. L., Porcelain: Oriental, Continental, and British.
 Houston, E. J. and Remedy, A. D., Electro-dynamic Machinery.
 Hungary; Its People, Places, and Politics; the Visit of the Eighty Club. Hutchins, B. L., and Harrison, D., History of Factory Legislation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
MISS SUTTON WINS.
American Goes to Finals in British
 Tennis Chnmpfonship,

0uNS " Ah bAAtAsM
 Tennis Championship.
 London, July 4.-May Sutton, in the ll-England tennis championship games lat Wimbledon to-day, won the final in the ladies' championship, defeating Miss Wilson by 20. The score was GA, .6-2
 Miss Sutton tomorrow will play Mrs, Chambers for the title.
 The singles championship was won by Norman F, Brookes, Australasia who defeated A. w. Gore, the ex-cham- pion, by so. The scores were 6-4, 6-2 6-2. The title, which has been held by H. L. Doherty for five years. thus for the first time passes out of the hands of British player.
 Beals c. Wright and Karl H. Behr, Americans, defeated McNair and Thom- as in the semi-f1nal of the doubles by 80. The scores were 6-2, 6-1, 6-4. The Americans tomorrow will meet Brookes and Wilding in the finals, which will decide the possession of the title.
 Beals c. Wright and May Sutton beat Doust and Miss Slocock in the fourth round of the mixed doubles by 6-3, 6-1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
CLARIDGE BREAKS 9S
 OUT OF 1OO BIRDS Remarkably Good Results at Practice Shoot of New
 Haven Gun Club.
AT sCHUETZEN PARK
Ortseifer Breaks 175 Birds Out of a Possible Score
 of 200.

The New Haven Gun club held very successful practice shoot yesterday at Schuetzen park that drew about twenty shooters. The club trapped about 1,4OO birds, MT. Claridge and Mir. Ortseifer doing remarkably good shooting, the 100.
 The scores for the day were as fol- lows:
 First event, twenty-five birds-Clar- idge, 24; Kelly, 22; ortseifer 22i Rob ertson, IS; Hemmerler. 1s.
 Second event, twenty-five birds Claridge, 24; Robinson, 15; Morrisey, I1s; Ortseifer. 2S.
 Third event, twenty-five birds-Clar- idge. 25; Kelly, 21 ortseifer, 22; Hem merler, 21; Johnson. a1.
 Fourth event, twenty-five birds Claridge, 25; Dr. Smith, 2); Morrisey, 1s; Ortseifer, 22; Johnson. 21.
 Fifth event. twenty birds-Kelly, 16; Claridge, IS; Smith, 14; Brown, 3; ort- seifer, IT.
 Sixth event, twenty-five birds-Kelly, IS; Claridge, 24; Smith, IS; Brown, IA; ortseifer, 22; Hemerler, 1a.
 Seventh event, fifteen birds-Kelly, IS; Hemmerler, II; Ortseifer, 15; Nor rlsey, 12; Brown, 6.
 Eighth event-Dr, Smith, 2; Hemmer- Ter, s; Morrisey, z; Johnson, T; ortsei- fer, 9; Penn. 6.
 Ninth event, ten birds-Graham, (; Brown, T; Robertson, 6; Johnson, 10; ortseifcr, g; Hemerler, 8; Smith, 9; Penn, 6.
 Tenth event, fifteen birds-Claridge. 14; Ortseifer, IA; Smith, 13; Hemmerler, 19; Robinson, 1O; Penn. 9; Graham, li; Brown, g; Penn 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
ORANGE MATINEE RACES
MOBILES CLOSE SHAVE
Very Successful Race Meet Held Yesterday After
 noon.

The annual matinee of the Orange Driving club was held yesterday aft ernoon at the Orange track. Every thing went off very successfully fast time being made although the track was soft and not conducive to speedy driving. About 300 persons were pres ent.
 The first rate was the PAT class, with a purse of $1OO, the money going to the horse winning three heats first, In the first heat of this race, Jessie F., driven by T. D. Donovan, showed clean pair of heels to the rest of the field In the remaining heats 1t was all Commoner Boy, beautiful gray pacer driven by George Began of Wa terbury. Jessie P. is a very speedy. horse but she's not fighter The in- stant another horse pulls up even she gets out of her running. The victory of Regan's horse was & popular one. | In the second class, a 2:17 pace, with a $100 purse, there were four entries but one was scratched. In starting | the first heat of this race the horses | scored several times and when the starter finally sent them off he gave them very poor start, the pole horse, Full View, being over two lengths ahead of the outside starter, Fair Day. The displeasure of the spectators over such a poor start was very evident.
 In the second heat the start was bet ter, but again the pole horse was a little ahead at the word "Go." On the back stretch the favorite, Fair Day, l dropped flat on the track, the sulky and driver going over his head. Fortu- nately neither the driver or horse were injured In this heat and the first one Fair Day was driven by the son of it's owner, w. H. Noble of Naugatuck In the third heat Mr. Noble, who although really to sick to hold the reins him l self drove. But in vain the bad fan of Fair Day had taken the stamina out of | him.
 The officials were: Starter Gideon Wakely of Shelton, and the first judge at the finish, Fred Potter of New Ha- ven. Many members of the New Ha- ven Driving club were present al- l though no New Haven horses were en- | tered. The summary:
 2:27 class, three heats out of five with a slOO purse.
 Commoner Boy, G. Began. ,.2 1 1 Jessie P, T. E. Donovan. 4 4 Mayo, F. McGrail ............S 8 2 2 Dan, J. Flynn ,...,..,........4 2 3 8
 Time. 1909 S-4, 1;1O, 1,O9 s-4, 1:1O. l n { Y a si00 purse.
 Full View T, F, Donovan ..,...1 i 1 John Wilkes, I. Coan .............2 ? 8 Fair Day. w. H. Noble ,........,S Time, 1:10 S-4, 1;l0, 1:0S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
N. Il. YACHT CLUBS
 REGATTA RESULTS Good Many Races So Close That Time Allowance Decides Winner. OPEN HOUSE FOR
 MANY VISITORS Verandas Thronged From Morning to Night With
 Friends.

''The day has been ideal, just per feet" was tho general verdict of those interested in the races of the New Ha- ven Yacht club at the close of the an- nual regatta. The club house was the scene of enthusiastic hustle. From the verandas several parties of interested women in dainty summer frocks watch ed the quiet preparations of the start CTS and committee on the float and hoped their own particular boat would win. Every racing craft and her sail ors left friends ashore. A lively breeze sent the early starters around the course laid out for them in good time. Although the larger boats whose course was to the west ard as far as Strat- ford, felt the effect of the breeze Tightening and it was 8 o'clock when teh last racer crossed the line. During the day power boats of all sorts and descriptions skipped here and there fol- lowing the sail boats and ashore lunch con was served to those waiting the re- suits with eager and excited hearts.
 Enthusiasm reigned supreme, and everything considered, yesterdays races were as successful as any the club has ever had.
 At 10 o'clock the power boats started over the Il 1-2 mile course. Five boats starting, the Primrose, Capt. L. Man vile came in first but on time allow ance the race was won by the Ger trude, Capt. Herbert Smith.
 Time allowance, hour, minutes and 56 seconds.
 Class F.-15 Hooters, started at 1OS5 First the Mite, Capt, E. w, Jeffcott. Time, hours, 22 minutes and 50 sec- onds.
 Second, the vivace, Capt. B. H. Stow. Time, 3 hours, 2S minutes and 15 sec onds.
 The Mixer and the Boojum were dis qualified for going the wrong side of the mark.
 Course No. 8, twice around.
 Glass R.--1S Hooters, from Sachem's Head Yacht club, started at 10:40.
 First, Goorkha, Capt, Deming. Time, 8 hours and minute.
 Second, Gosling, Capt Arthur Will COX. Time, 3 hours, 20 minutes and 8 seconds.
 Third, Midge, Capt. Arthur Ward. Time, 3 hours, 21 minutes and S1 sec onds. Course No. 8. twice around.
 Glass 2.-21 Hooters. Cat boats, Eight --yfr t<rffles Start, fo:45
 First Pretona, Capt. Myron Dur ham. Time, hours, minutes, S4 seconds.
 Second, Francis, Capt. Phelps Mont gomery. Time, hours, minutes, 57 seconds.
 Third, Kitty Wink, Capt. J. J. Phelps. Time, ? hours, 5 minutes and 5S sec- onds
 Big outside race-the prettiest race of the day was won by the Rosalie, Com, H. F. Parmelee's boat, which came in three seconds ahead of the Minosa 2nd, Com, A. c. Codes boat. Although the Rosalie met with a slight accident at the start which delayed her thirteen seconds. Time elapsed, 5 hours, 27 minutes and [ seconds.
 Course out to Stratford shoal bouy and return.
 The Red Skin sailed over the course in this class but did not finish before sun down.
 The committee in charge of the races were: MT, c. Edward osborn, chair man, Dr. C. E. Skinner, MT. D. M Smith, jr, Mfr Seth W, Baldwin and MT William H, Hackett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
SHERIDAN CHAMPION.
Establishes New Worlds Record in
 A. A. T. Events.

New York, July 4-Martin J. Sherl- dan of the Irish-American Athletic club of this city won the all-around cham pionship of the Amateur Athletic union at Celtic park, L. l., to-day. sherldan's only club mate, Richard Cotter. sherl- dan established new record of 719O 1-2 points for the ten events, beating his former record of 6,S20 1-2 points made at Boston two years ago.
 There were five entries for the dist ance event, but the others, Denis Mur- ray of Dublin, Ireland; J. J. Dalton of St Louis and J. J. Mclaughlin, 22d regiment N. G. N. Y, failed to com pete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
FIREMEN CELEBRATE.
Company Men Have Fine Fireworks ' Display.

The fremen of Engine Company g on Ellsworth avenue enjoyed Fourth cell ebratlon of their own last evening, ac- .cording to thsir usual custom. c. D. Holt of Winthrop avenue, in pursuance of his annual plan, presented the com pany with the material for a $1O0 dis play, and the firemen spent the evening most pleasantly, no alarm of fire reach ing them until they had finished their display.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
Miss KiinbnlI Home,

Miss Clara Louise Kimball, who has charge of the telephone exchange at the office of the local trolley company, State corner of Chapel street, has re- turned to her work after spending a vacation of two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
Sweet Marie Fails

Indianapolis, July 4.-"sweet Marie" failed in an attempt to lower the track record of 2:04 3-4 at the state fair grounds here this afternoon. The mile was made in 2;06 flat,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05
FELL 35 FEET
Three East woodstock Men Thrown to
 Ground by Falling Staging.

East Woodstock, July 4.-A falling staging on which they were at work at the caves of the big barn on Ches- ter Mays place here yesterday precipi- tated Henry B. Cummings and Henry Lamont of this place and William Brown of North Woodstock to the ground severely, if not seriously injur- ing all. The drop was fully thirty-five
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-07-05

feet, and all three sustained broken bones and contusions The extent of internal injuries has not been deter- mined.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-06

$ff1,000,. abams at $27, 900, Greoi
Wcrtbern at $4,000 os @eftern al
$f,700.
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-08-06
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let $500, men ben bill life aioe iie.
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milieu og for puriat eiter Gone iGtte
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