davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
WALTER WEST FOR NEW YORK
Manager Danaher to Sell the Pitcher
 or Make a Trade.

Manager C. J. Danaher of the New Haven baseball team went to New York yesterday morning with Walter West, the pitcher who has been with New Havan this seasoi ana part of last. Mir Danaher said that he would either sell West to the New York Na- tionals or made trade. His scheme was to get two players for West, enc to be Jack Hannifn. who was -',Id Dy New Haven to New York. vest was given a trial by the New York Na- tionals last season and dic good work. He has been handicapped wish lame arm this season and was unable 10 perform as good as he did last year. It was said ia New Haven last night about the matter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
BowLERs TO MEET.
Casino wIn Have Open House on
 FridaT Exrnlnz.

On Friday evening at s:so o'clock a meeting of all the bovlers of the city will be held at the Casino rink at 135 East Main street. The busi- ness will be to elect a manager. cap tain. secretary and treasurer of the local club Of the Connecticut State Bowling league. which season wiII open on September 14. After the business uestinx the alleys will bs run open house for the bslancs of tks evening
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
Tri-state League.

At Reading-Lancaster 6, Reading At Harrisburg-williamsport 2, Harrisburg 1.
 other games postponed, rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Frifay-Neu London at Hartford Springfield sf New Haven. Soruich at Holyoks. Bridgeport st Waterbury.
 Estprdzy-Hfsdgzror< ct Hartford. N0rwich af Springfield. Hoirokn nt New Hsven. New L<nEou st Water bury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
New York state LeaEue.

At Utica-Utica 2. Syracuse O
 At Binghamton-First game-Blng- hamton ], A. ]. X c. 4 SecOud game A. ]. & c. 1. Binghamton 2.
 At Abany-First gsme-Ahany {. wIkesbarre 9 second game--Albany 2, WiIkesbarre 1.
 At Troy-Troy 1. Scranton 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
New EngIand I.cnene.

At worcester-wOrcester 3. Brock ton O.
 At Lynn-Lynn 3. Fall River l. All other games postponed, rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
THE PUGlLISTS
GOOD BOUTS
 THIS WEEK
Several corking Battles Took Place Last Night and the Night Be-
 fore in New York.

Members of the New York Shark ey A. c. certainly got run for their coin last night in the six-round bout between Johnny Dwyer and Johnny Marto.
 Dwyer won on points by a safe margin, but took an awful pounding about the body to do 1t. Dwyer used his noted gatling gun tactics last night and rained blows on Marto so fast the spectators couldn't keep tabs on them
 While he was doing this Marto was using right wallop to the stomach that would have stopped any person but trained athlete. Marto is the cooler of the two, and found this to be a great advantage. Dwyer lost steam fast in the last two rounds and was in distress several times, but stalled along and won out on points.
 Dick Grant, who whipped Mique Harris on Tuesday night, found a tough proposition in Lou Meyers, but put him down and out in the fourth with terrific solar plexus blow. Grant certainly has great left. He may we'll be named Gentleman Dick" because. in the ring he Is con- tinually apologizing to his opponent for what might be looked upon as little rough work.
 Sammy Kellar, of England, out pointed Young Lee in six rounds.
 Young Williams outfought Kid Peters in four rounds and George Hoey and Young Kid Broad went to draw in the same length of time.
 The clubroom was well filled, and, judging by the enthusiasm shown, ,en- joyed every minute of the exhibi- tions.
 Kid" Brock, who fought many good battles in New York, ran into a Tartar the other night at sharon, Pa., and was knocked out in the seventh round by Kid" Beebe.
 Frank O'Brien, the boy wonder" who has been handing out knockouts regularly of late, "got his" Tuesday night at Billy Elmer's Consolidated A. C., New York, when Frankie Mad den landed stiff wallop flush on the point of the Jaw in the second round of their battle.
 O'Brien was knocked out clean and Madden had already clambered out of the ring before the defeated man realized that he was still alive. It was an awful wallop. carefully aimed, and came as the boxers were in mix-up, at close quarters, near the ropes. o'Brien fell dead as log under the ropes and would have rolled out of the ring had he not been helped. He rolled over on his back. tried to tell the referee he wasn't out. but the words wouldn't come. He was out clean.
 O'Brien had outpointed Madden up to the last wallop and apparently stood to win, but Madden whipped the finishing jolt with enough force to stop a heavyweight. He Is enti- tied to the credit for there was no of luck in it. He meant that the blow should land just where 1t did.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
THE SPORTING NEWS.
Waterbury ....2 2l1522 200 O--l3 Springfield ....0 D 0 4 0 O 0 o 2--- 6

Springfield ....0 D 0 4 0 O 0 o 2--- 6
 sMcAndrews out on bunt strike.
 Sacrifice hits, Connor, Fitzpatrick, Moore 3. Bronkie; stolen bases, Yale. Rising, Swander; two-base hits, Shin eel; three-base hits. Bastian, O'Rourke, Lachance; home run, Swander; bases on balls; off Bronkie 3, off Hess ?. off Miller 3; left on bases, Springfield $, Waterbury [; struck out, by Bronkie l. by Hess 4, by Miller 8; double plays, McAndrews and Lachance, Fitzpat- rick, O'Rourke and Lachance; hits. of Hess 6 in 4 innings, off Miller 6 in 5 innings; wild pitch, Bronkie; time 1:45; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22

Bill Squires is to have another chance in the ring. Eddie Hanlon. who was sent by Jimmy Coffroth to discover the Australian boxer. who has been going from lumber camp to lumber camp in the southern part of California, located him in the noun tains near Eureka The Australian said he was willing to return and fight the victor of the Kaufmann- Schreck so.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
Western Leaeue.

At omaha-omaha 2. LincoIa 1. At Des Moines-Des MOines ,. Pu- eblo o.
 Al Sioux Ciu-Dcrver [. Sioux City 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
Cite Up Looking at he
 Thermometer, Come and Look at Our Cool NegHgee Shirts. Here's the Kind
 That's Made 10 Sell at $l.5O.

A late purchase giUes them 10 you at N.O each. Coat style with attached cuffs. Cool r,ohairs and Hannels Uith attached collars. AM this seasons goods. An extra shirt or tUo lDiA help out on your Dacation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
Eastern League.

At Buffalo-Jersey City 2, Butfalo At Montreal-Sewark 5. Montreal At Toronto-Baltimore 1. Toronto 1.
 At Rochester-Rochester 3. Provl- deuce 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York NsW H,, York s,...o .;:,.5 y. 2 2 i,ss Fl rofs-Chicago. b; New York, 1. Batteries Taylor and Kling: Ames and Bresna- han.
 At Boston Pittsburg .........1oo ooos ei Boston ............2 ol % 100 s-7
 Hits-Pittsburg, Q; Boston, 2. Errors Pittsburg:. 2; Boston. 2 Batteries-wil-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22

Before 900 Pittsneld enthusiasts. Oscar Samson took two out of three falls from Jack McMann of Worces- ter in a eatch-as-catch-can wrestling match in the Academy of Music last night Samson won the first fall in Is minutes with a double Nelson The second went to McMann in nine and one-haf minutes, in which he used an arm hold in gaining the de- cision. and Samson took the third after IS minutes with a half Nelson and hammer lock. The match was throughout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22

toss-r spss e r.sr rh,&l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22

Jim Barnes announced last night that he does snot now expect to be able to wrestle Stanley Karrp of Buffalo in Tuesday nights carnival at Hampden park. Tuesday night Barnes was in Boston. where he went against Oscar Samson, defeating the former Worcester man fin the colum- bia theater before a crowd of 5000. His victory gave him an opening for a match there next Tuesday night with Dan Mcleod and Barnes ex- poets that arrangements for the match will be clinched to-day or to- morrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22

at him or Miller with the exception of Frank Fitzpatrick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-22

Kid" Brock, who fought many good battles in New York, ran into a Tartar the other night at sharon, Pa, and was knocked out in the seventh round by Kid" Beebe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-06
To Meet in CoucOrdia.

The German-Amsrtcrn Pioneer So
ciety OF Lafayette County will cele.
brate Its 9th anniversary N Concor-
dia In the middle of May. The city
OF C0ncordla has invited us to have
our celebration there and [ hope that
very Pioneer will be there. The full
program will be furnished as soon as
the committee has made the
necessary arrangements.
1t is foreg me conclusion that we
will have good music, a hearty recep-
ticn, and pleasant time 10 general.
We hope that our old friends from
Sedalia will be present. Friend
Wagner from WarrenSburg will sure
ly be there and deliver an address or
give reritatlon.
Mr., Haerle will be ready with his
Festgruss and a short address. The
principal speaker of the day will be
announced in due time.
Every Pioneer will have time to
attend this anniversary and a little
recreation is good for everybody.
Excuses such as ~ have no time" OF
81 am to lar behind with my work.
won't do. Bring also your wives and
children and let them all have a good
time A German poet says" M
pleasure without women" and say
"Amen".
N. HAERTE
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-06
waverly Notes.

S. J. White was Marshall visitor
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Tut was in Marshall
last week.
Miss Eta Fulkerson was in Mar
shall last week.
Mr.. A. H. Monsees, Of Malta Bend
was here Friday.
Mrs. VIM, Martin Aas visiting in
Alma Wedres esdsY.
Miss Blanche Fulton of Malta Bend,
was in town Friday.
Dr.. NJ. @. Alderman was In Kansas
City the first of the week.
Mrs. W. R. Randolph came up
from Malta Bend Monday.
Frank Mcclure and son Taylor,
spent Tuesday ia Marshall.
f. Fl. Smith and wife visited in
Grand Fass the first of the week.
D. G. Eutrekin of Blackburn, was
the guest of H. G. Landrun Saturday.
j. T. Tustn, of Kansas City, trans
acted business here the first of the
week.
Mrs. Thos. Tussey left Wednesday
for Alma, where she will make her
future home
Mrs. Isaac Fulkersod returned Tues
day night after trip through Texas
and Old Mexico.
Wood Davis of Kansas City, was
the guest Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. H. Davis Sunday.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Ton FINELY
Saturday March %, 1907, a son. The
babe lived only few hours.
Mrs. Geo. White was called to Mar
shall Sunday, by the serious illness Of
her brother, DR.. j. B. Wood.
MIS- Airline Crews returned home
Thursday, after several weeks VISIT
with her friend, Miss Sadie Overton
Of st. Louis.
Mrs. viii Pelot (noe) MISS Lizzie
Note, is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. R. P MotJe OF our city. Mrs,
Pelot has has recently returned from
an extended trip abroad. While
there she visited the principal cities of
Europe.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-06
The Horse Show.

The annual horse show Monday was
well attended, but hardly the usual
number Of horses was on hand
Among the more notable horses
present, some OF which may have
escaped the INTELLIeENCER reporter
we're Ashbrook, owned by Geo. NJ.
Catron and Captain Ryland Tod
hunter, sire aud two Ashbrook colts
we're shown in evidence AshbrOok
is stood at the Catron farm four miles
south Of Lexington.
Swinx, owned by Cleveland
Terhune and exhibited in harness by
him also attracted much attention.
Swipx has a splendid pedigree, fue
record as a sire aud is much priced in
this community where he has been
stood for the past three years at the
Terhune farm.
W. B. Emison of the Greenton
neigbbothotd had several horses on
exhibition His bay saddle stallion,
King D; two fine coach stations,
brown and black, and prize
winning pair of three year old mules.
Mr.. Emison is one Of the largest
horse and mule breeders 10 this part
Of the state and bis stock justified
his reputation.
Frank Stewart showed Sir Melrose
under ddle. Sir Melrose is a black,
fancy stalllo,, a favcrite sire Of
fancy saddlers il, this vicinity.
Falcon, the olack German coach
stallion owned by August Marcks and
stood for the past three years at his
farm south Of town was also on
exhibition, and UDe of mis- colts owned
by Frank HaberSorn was shown.
Thomas Corbin OF Dover showed
his fine bay stallion, Conironter, BY
Dr. Bates great stallion, Conflict
aud his horse made fair impression
Fine stock is as much in evidence
of the sense of professionalism ant
pride ca the farm as flowers are o.
1--we and happiness in the. home
These annual exhibitions have beer
declining during the psst few year
through lack OF organization anc
encouragement. 1t is huped tina
citizens interested in hurSes vii
orgat izs and WORK up An auOual. shoV
in the future which will attract th
best stock and stock far cers from al
over the count5 and from neghborini
counties.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-06
Easy for Wentworth

The Merchants were easy picking
for the cadets in the base tall game
on the Academy Campus Monday
afternoon. In the eight innings Of
play the students ran up Is scores
and held the townsmen to one.
Nc Douald who started in the box
for the civilians would have allowed
no rubs during his part Of the game,
but an error gave Wentworth three
runs. Lauchner and Malotj who
succeeded him were both batted
freely
Davis, the new Wentworth slab
artist, showed remarkable form for SO
early in the season He gave a good
many passes, out never lost uia head
and kept the hits we'll scattered.
Davis OF he Merchants was unable
to play owing to an injury to hi.
hand received in the practice
Blevins got hit on the right cheek BY
pitched ball, but continued the
game.
This was the first good workout
for the Merchants, while the studenu
have been practiclng for some time
The next game between these 1--WE
teams will probably be much NOR
interesting
The score:
Meachants l 0 0 0 Q 900 o.
Wentworth 0 3 0 8 0 8 A x-l
Umpire, TUnstall,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-06
improvements to Continue.

During the past two years the i'm
provement In the appearance OF store
buildings IN Lexington has been
something remarkable Gratz Bros.
have recently made a splendid i'm
provement. The new front in the
Commercial Bank is also an improve
ment Of the current year. The hand.
some frontsOf the Missouri Pharmacy,
the Stier Clothing Company the
Sailing Bros. Bakery and Kret's
Confectionery belong TO last year, and
the whole serves to freshen the
the appearance Of the business dis
trict Of Lexington.
But the indications are that before
two more years have passed the store
with elegant inside 6nisbings will be
the rule rather than the exception.
NJ. Lsdeson has announced that
within a week or so he will put 10 a
new plate glass front and renovate
the entire interior Of his establish
ment.
]. X. Letter is preparing to return
fish his plumbing store and will also
put in a front of the latest model.
The new building for the Weber
dry goods store Is rapidly progressing
and when 1t is completed will be one
OF the most attractive in town.
AS soon as possible Ed F. Meyer
Will join his two store rooms put In a
new front, and prepare the building
for occupancy by the Palace Mercan.
tile Company.
Jno. M. Setter has annexed the
room west Of his meat market and
will In the near future make exten-
sive improvements.
These are merely the betterments
that have been definitely decided
upon. There are many Others COM
templated and they will probably be
announced within the next few
months.
The man to whom Lexington looks
dead should consult an occulist.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-06
Mayvlew Notes.

James Bellies transacted business in
Higginsville last Saturday.
Bert Taubman went to Kansas City
last Tuesday on business.
T. M. Ohinn spent last Wednesday
iu Higginsville on business.
Miss Rosa Nolte spent last Tuesday
in Higginsville with friends.
Miss Alice Graham returned to her
home IN Kentucky last Tuesday
Hugh Ramsey, Of Odessa spent
Sunday evening here with friend.
Mrs VIII Jenning went to Odessa
last Friday evening to visit relatives
OTTO Nolto was delegate ard
attended the Baptist convention held
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-06
Wentworth Defeats Central High.

When Hurlev tossed the tirsJ bal
over the plate last Friday afternoon
in the Wentworth Central game and
the umpire said "strike one," there
was inaugurated what promises to be
one OF the most successful seasons CT
baseball in the history Of Wentworth.
This initial game gave the local
rooters their first opportunity to see
whether the cadet team consisted OF
ball tossers able to sustain the repu
ta,ion made by Emery and bis cohorts.
When the smoke cleared away and
the score stood 6 to 2in favor of the
local team, 1t was evident that the
Wentworth combination was uniform
lg good and that Hurley was no ham
at handling the horsehlde
The cadets took the lead in the
first inning and atino time did their
opponents get dangerous,
The Central boys IN their new blue
andswhlte uniforms presented a natty
appearance and did some clever play
/ ing; but Epstein's lnopportune passes
comblned with the costly errors Of
tengel gave the cadets too big a
lad.
The Wentworth boys in their dirty
niforms Of gray or red were shy on
oks, but they delivered the goods ln
ii playing. They made only three
tors, one of which excusable.
The three veterans-Taylor, Hur-
" end Canaday-have improved O
reat deal since last year. Gordon,
tount aud Randolph, who have beer
promoted from last years. scrubs
show excellent class. This years
recruIts-Davls, Bucholz and Dawson
--are easily able to hold down thell
positions
The feature Of the game was th'
pitctingof Hurley. With the ex
ception Of the eighth, when he va
touched up for triple, two double
and single, his work was very efTec
tive. In the sixth, with three mel
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-06
Leller List.

The following letters remain uncalled
for at the postofiice, at Lexington, Mo,
April s, 1907.
Jessie Baldwin, T. j, Cowan, Philip
Franher s. Son, Myrtle Hodson, j. R.
Kulow, Jessie Navel, Mack McO elan,
Mrs, Fannie Piper, Arthur Piper,
Mise Mamie Smith, Mr.. Gus Stones,
Spotswood Speciality 90, Henry NJ.
Ware.
When calling for these please sa!
they were advertised.
DELLA CROwDER,
Postmaster.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-06
N. HAERLE

EiigglnsviIIe Wants au Electric Railway.
Under four deck headlines the
Higginsville papers accounce1 that
within two years Hlgglnsyille and
Warrensburg Will be connected by a
trolley line. Capt. Asbury and Capt.
Belt of Higginsville and ]. H..
Christopher of Warrensburg are
named as the promoters.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-06
City Election.

The city election Tuesday was a
quiet affair, there being only one con-
test-that Of councilman for the
Third ward. Four councilmen were
elected. The vote was as follows:
First ward, Dan Boyle, Al votes.
Second ward, Vim, e. Meet, 90
votes.
Third ward, Wm. S. Marrs, 1872
votes; Q. e. Yingllng, l12 votes.
Fourth ward, @. W. Hicklin, 81
votes.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-06
B. & L. Election.
counties

The old board was reel cted at the
annual B, & L. election Tuesday,
The board is as follows:
W q. McOausland.
T BaLdln.
ChaS LOOMS.
II. Sinauer.
A. F. Winkler.
G. H. SchaerermeYer.
J. R. Moorehead.
w. B. Waodell
j, G. Crenshaw
Jos. L Long.
Louis Gratz.
August Egle.
&, N, Hopkins.
There have been very few changes
In the Board Of the Building & Loan
Association since It's organization and
the reelection Of the cid board
indicates satisfaction with the mau-
agemeUt Of this excellent institution,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-06
Circuit Court Proceedings.

In the case Of Wilhimina Jung vs..
Minnie Gattuug, report of sheriff's
sale received and filed.
In the case Of Chas. Lyons, receiver,
VS.. National Surety Co., continued as
per stipulation filed.
Chas Lyons, receiver, vs.. National
Surety Co., continued generally as
per stipulation filed.
In the case of John Piukston VS.
Aubrey Keller, continued generally
by consent
In the case OF John Mulllgan vs..
City of Lexington, time of fling bill
Of exceptions extended until August
8.
Iu the case of Elizabeth q. Buford
VS. Robert o. Gruber ct al, time of
filing bill Of exception extended until
August
The case Of Menefee VS. G, M
Taobman continued generally by
consent.
e B. Camp VS. Leroy Farmer,
continued generally by consent.
j. Fl. Grumke VS.. F. D. Stonner.
continued generally by consent.
JIM Redd vs.. Mo Pac Rwy. Co.
continued generally by consent.
H. G. Russell vs.. Mo. Pac. Rwy
Co., continued generally bJ consent.
M. Tieman s. Co, VS.. Mo. Pac
Rwy Co (, continued.
Thos. L Gam VS. @. s. a. Rwy
Co.. continued.
W V. Curtis VS., Herman Mark
continued,
August Anderson VS.. Western Goa
and Mining Co, continued
W, B. McLain VS. Mo Pac. Rwy
Co., judgment by consent fol
plaintiff for s35 and costs.
Court adjourned over Tuesday OF
accout of the election.
Robt Taubman ct al VS. @. & A r
r cause settled and dismissed at the
cost of defendant.
Ohas. Lyons, receiver, W Samua
Hof compromised and settled will
the approval of The court for 1l6 and
costs.
Virginia P johnson ct al vs.
virgie Johnson. juG. ement by dc
fault made fnal for 1928 80
Schwab Clothing Co VS. A F
Oherhelman, judgement for plaintiff
IN sum demanded
Sam Sparrow trustee for John M
Limrlck, settlement approval, trus
ship resigned, and st. Louis Unio
Trust Co appointed instead.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-06

Earned run, Sttngel, Huckey, Cor
don Two base hit, Taylor. Gardner,
Stengel, Huckey. Three base hit,
Wood Home run, Gordon Base on
balls, off Hurley 6, off Epstein >
Stuck out, by Hurley II, by Epstein
4 Wild pitch, Hurley. Passed ball,
Davis. nit by pitcher, Hurley
Umpire, Major Hickman. Time Of
game, hr., 80 MIN.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-06
fitzpatrick Elected.

The returns are coming In slowly
but from telephone reports the election
of Fitzpatrick over Hammand for
school commissioner is indicated by a
majority Of about 300.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-06
School Election.

In the school election Tuesday,
the vote in this city was as follows:
For County School Commissioner,
Fitzpatrick 1856, Hammond 2OS.
For members Of the Board Of Ed
ucatiou, JOS. L. Long All, Jno. T.
Bush 4O2, E. J. McGrew 4ls. These
three were to be elected and had no
opposition.
The rate on maintaining the pres.
ent school tax OF 20 cents was;
For 24l
Against ia.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-04-06

on bases and no outs, he struck out
three blue bows 10 succession.
Canaday made good with the gal
lery by pulling two dies, which looked
impossible, out Of the sky.
The score:
CENTRAL