davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
RIDERS COMING IN.
The Six Day at Madison Square Gar
 den Will Be Biz Event.

The arrival of the French liner La Provence last Friday heralded the appearance of another installment of the foreign racers who are to take part in the great international six day bicycle race at Madison Square garden, December s to IA. Several of the foreign stars including the fam ous Darragon, champion of Europe, preceded the delegation on the La Provence. The bulk of them. how ever, were on this boat and from now until the big race starts there will be some lively times in the training camp at Vailsburg.
 The La Provence shipment inelud- ed Patti Breton. who is to ride with Darragon, Walter Rutt and Johann StOI who will team together: Edmund Jasqualin, who is to race Frank Kramer for the worlds championship at sprinting Saturday night, DeCem- Der [. and ride in the six day race with Carlo Vanoni; Leon Georgat and Victor Dupre who will team in the long grind and ThOrnwald ElIegaard who is to ride exhibitions and also meet Frank Kramer in two match races during the week.
 The CUnard liner Germania. which is due to arrive in New York this morning will bring another team for the race, Harry Reynolds. the famous Irish champion who has captured honOrs throughout the entire cycle racing world and BenyOn the cham pion of England Immediately upon their arrival Reynolds and Benyon wilI join the other foreigners at Eailsburg
 From the records and past per foTmances of the foreign riders it would appear that never before has the six day championship been f7 such danger of being carried zcruz the water Not only will the pick Of the champions from abroad try fer the prize. but there will be Eore foreigners competing than ever be- fore
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
GOLD TEND WHITE BUSY AGAIN.

Polo players are in demand, and some who haven't played for some seasons are being drafted to get into the game again. James White of Sa- lem who tended goal for Brockton sev- eral seasons ago, has been drawn into the maelstrom, and left Salem recent ly for Youngstown, O, where he will tend goal for the team in that city in the Interstate league. Agents of the Interstate are going about New England hunting up all available ma terial and performers who thought they were forgotten and who have been earning their living in common- place ways for five to even ten years are being routed out and besought to don the spangles again and venture into the limelight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
THE ELNiS WON.

Meriden, Nov 29.-The Elms of Waterbury defeated the Dublins of this city before a crowd of 1,200 here yesterday afternoon. The wis itors completely outplayed the local team, their brilliant offense sweep ing the Dublins eff their feet. The lineup:
 Elms-Guilfoiie, J. Pickett le; Vickers It, Doyle, Gooding lg, Connor c, Quinn, Clancy rg, Tehan, Madden Tt, Butler re, Be-gin qb, Noonan rhb, Pickett lhb, Martin fb.
 Dublins-Linehan le, Dunne It, Alexander lg, Dundosky c, McMahon rg, Gormley Tt, Leonard re, West qb, Scully rhb, Mains lhb, Costello fb.
 The officials were: Referee, Dr Hackett; umpire. Costello; timers, Hayden and Riley; linesmen, Guil- foile and Cosgrove.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
POLO
BEATEN BUT
 NOT DISCHARGED
Hard Luck Was Our Portion Last Night-All the Other
 @ E Results. %,&sr.... 7.

There was not a fan who left the auditorium last night but what said that only the toughest kind of luck prevented us from downing the New Britains. Three times uid the ball came out of the cage after being nicely tucked inside and if we had those three we would have had the game. Then too we should have been given the game because of the tactics of some of the New Britain players in causing delays that could have been avoided. Warner broke part of his skate in the second period when we were doing things to the visitors. There was no other skate for the player, so Swanson, who was the sub- stitute took off part of his skate to make Warmers skate good. This left New Britain with but four men. Cap tain Jean tried hard to hold off the men to get ready. He did delay quite little while until Referee Rorty dis covered what Swanson had done and he ordered the game to go on. Jean demurred but Rorty was insistent and the delay gave Warner a good chance to get in readiness for before play had been on over a minute Warner danced out on to the floor and Jean smiled big smile. :,
 New Britain started off like win ner and in the first period caged two goals while we were tied to the post. But we had our run of luck in the second period and Dan Daly showed how the cover point is played and played correctly. LoXson fed them up and Dan connected four times and Jean began to look worried. Herb Dews had come on to help New Bri- tain during the skate episode between Warner and Swanson and Herb caged the fifth goal of the period for New Britain. Daily snared into another before the period ended and the score stood 5 to in our favor and we had visions of victory, We got it good a1d plenty in the third period for while Warner hammered in three for New Britain which remained in we smashed in three which came out and New Britain started home with a victory that she should not have. The lineup and summary: .
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
CORNELL IS VANQUlSHED.
Pennsylvania Defeats Ithaeans 12 to
 In Football Game,

Philadelphia. Nov. 29.-Pennsylvania outclassed the much heralded Cornell team here and defeated her 12 to 1 in game full of brilliant plays. but with an occasional exhibition of schOolboy football.
 Pennsylvania made her first touch down through forward passes. the long throws of the Quakers' backs putting the ball on the five yard line. where a couple of we'll directed plunges carried 1t across.
 Draper made a second score for the red and blue from tumble.
 Cornell gave up hope of carrying the ball across Pennsylvania's lines early in the second half and directed CaId- we'll to try a drop kick. which he did with such good results that the Itha- cans were not whitewashisd.
 Pennsylvania outplayed Cornell fin every department of the game in the first half. but the red and blue lost the benefit of it's work by holding in the line and being of side. The forward pass was used almost entirely by Pennsylvania. and Cornell could find no defense which could stop the Penn sylvania attack. walder and Hollen- beck were evenly matched in kicking. but the Quaker backs had very little trouble carrying the ball back long dis tanceS.
 There was plenty of betting before the game began whenever the Cornell men would offer even money on their teams Most of the Pennsylvania stu dents looked for odds. Five to 4 was the best price in their eyes. and occa- sionally they got it. but when Cornell students held hack and asked for even money they found it now and then when they waited long enough
 Ray C. Van Orman. right end of the Cornell football team. is in the Cniver- sity of Pennsylvania hospital suffering from a slight concussiOn of the brain received in the game. Van Orman was rendered unconscious in a scrimmzge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
BEAUCLERE WINS CUP RACE.
First by Six Lengths In Feature Event
 at Bennings Race Course.

os oSHtiiHSS ndCc SCuTSe.
 Washington, Nov. 29.-Beauclere, a to l shot, won the Washington cup, the two and quarter feature event of the meeting at the Bennings race track. His previous races in going he didn't like served to condition him for one big event. G. Swain had the mount, and after the field had passed the grand stand once he sent his mount to the front and kept him there.
 At the far turn on the second time round Ironsides looked dangerous, and 1t was feared that Swain had made too much use of his mount. Swain knew his business, however, and when it looked as if he was about to be beaten he came away from the field to win at the end of a gallop by six lengths.
 Ironsides improved considerably over his last effort and finished second, a length in front of Right Royal, the re- ceding favorite. Right Royal, Iron sides and Beauclere were well backed. The winners follow:
 First Race. -- Loudon Light, first; Thistledale. second; Umbrella, third.
 Second Race.-Bellwether, first; Ap- pie Toddy, second; Laughing Eyes, third.
 Third Race. - Sandy Creeker, first; Monkey Puzzle, second; Lizzie Flat, third. .- -.~.
 Fourth Race.-Navajo, first; Yama Christy, second: Alamansor, third.
 Fifth Race.-Beauclere, first; Iron sides, second; Right Royal, third.
 Sixth Race.-Clell Turney, first; Alau- da, second; Live Wire, third.
 Seventh Race. - Fancy Bird, first; Tony Bonero, second; Campaigner, third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
BARNES DEFEATS SAMSON.

Northampton, Nov 29.--Jim Barnes of Springfield took two out of three falls from Oscar Samson of Pittsfield in a wrestling bout for the middleweight championship of the world, in LymaL hall Tuesday night. The first fall vent to Barnes in 2Ol5 minutes with an arm and body throw. Samson got the second fall in II E minutes on a head chaHcery, toe lock and scissors arm throw. Barnes took the third fall in 19 min utes and 10 seconds on a scissors arm throw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
THE PRELIMINARY GAME.

The preliminary game was be- tween the Boys Brigade team of this city and the Pirates of Ans0nia and was won by the local team by the score Of 45 to Il. The teams lined up as follows:
 Boys BrigadC-Birch and Stein, forwards; Beerbaum, center; Callen- der and Kirschbaum. guards.
 PiTates-Evans and Lowenadler, forwards; 0'Briens center; Clark and Lewis. guards.
 Field goals, Birch :. Calender s, Stein g, Beerbaum 2. Kirschbaum 3, Evans ,. LoEeuadleT 3. o'Brien |, Lewis 2; foul goals, Calender, Lew is g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
MORNING GAME.

Hartford, Nov. 29.-At time when the roller polo players are usually getting their beauty sleep, from Il o'clock until noon, there was a cham pionship contest in this city yester- day. A fine brand of polo was served up. The Waterbury team played very fast and broke up many of the Hartford formations. Daly is very quick and he hooked the ball a num- Der of times when a Hartford man was preparing to shoot. The lineup and summary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
THE PUGILISTS
AL KAUFMAN ,,. - .-ts4.. A .sy {. /. WHIPS SULLIVAN
The Bout Went the Limit-Lots of
 Other Battles in Many ..~,...s .. Places.

San Francisco Nov. 29.-Al Kauf- man of this city was awarded the de- cision over Jack (Twin) Sullivan of Boston at the end of twenty-five rounds at the Colma Athletic club here. As Referee Roche rendered his decision in favor of Kaufman, Sullivan threw his arms around his opponents neck and kissed him on the cheek.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29

Score, Waterbury g. Hartford 6: fouls. Cusick Gin goal. giving a point to Hartfordl, Hart; rushes. Lincoln 10, Hart 3, Daly 3. tie. |; stops Sutherland A, Cusick 5I; substitute, MeGregor for Lincoln; referee. .Rorty; timer, Olmstead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
GAELIC CLUBS ORGANIZE.
Decide to coaIesce With the Amateur
 Athletic Union.


 New York, Nov. 29.-Delegates repre- senting seventy-five Gaelic athletic clubs of New York. New Jersey, Penn sylvania, Illinois, Connecticut, Massa- chusetts and Rhode Island met here, formed an organization and decided to coalesce with the Amateur Athletic un. ion for mutual support in the develop ment of amateur sports.
 Edward O'Sullivan was elected presi- dent of the organization. The other officers are: Bernard Corcoran, Mont clair, N. l.. vice president; Charles O'Mahoney, East Orange. x. l.. treas urer. and Hugh O'Toole, New York, secretary. One of the objects of the organization is to establish Gaelic ath- letic clubs throughout the United States
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
THE PRELIMINARY GAME.

The preliminary game was be- tween the Hamilton Parks and the Second Wards. The Parks proved too speedy for their opponents and won in easy fashion by the score of 6 to 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
BROWNIES l. | ENIERALDS.

The Emeralds and the Brownies met in the preliminary game at Rockville yesterday and the Brownies won out by the score of to 0. Both teams put up a fierce game and the hard tackling was greatly enjoyed by the crowd.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Friday-Proyidsncs at New Hz- ven Waterbury at Pawtucket.
 Saturday-Waterbury at ProFid- ence. Pawtueket at New Britain, New Haven at Hartford
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
Mike Sullivan WalIops Kid Farmer.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 2S.-Mike (Twin) Sullivan was given the deci- sion over Kid Farmer at the end of the thirteenth round of a bout sched- uled to go twenty rounds. Farmers seconds threw up the sponge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
Eardhar out1Iars tIaIr crn..

New York. Nov. 9-FOGr thousand football enthusiasts saw F0-Ihan de feat Holy Cross at the P0l0 grounds = to O Tka game uzs a uery rO1gh ozs from start to fnixh Holy Gross was O1 the defensive throuzhout and never esea threztened the New Yo-k caliegizns' gal Ii1e.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29

Score, New Britain 6, Waterbury 5; rushes, Daly 5, Dews z, Swanson 1, Loxson 1; stops, Cusick 37,M,tchell 29; referee, Rorty; timer, Maloney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29

We have gained the right of way and we're steaming ahead on the right track with a load of the finest winter suits-get aboard. Travel with us through the season and you'll enjoy good company-U. S. & Co clothes -'~". 'e <. :a <
 '-:-ss2 4.%
 -1T B+
 All wool black suits SIP to SPA our unfinished worsted suits at S17 gives the best satisfaction of any suits we ever sold. z.
 Business suits at S15 that are a credit to the wearer and to our store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
EYENING GAMES

At Bridgepoft-BridgepOrt H. rSew Haven G
 At Pr0ViieRce-Previde7ee Q. Paw tucket f. r-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
BASKETBALL.
Sterlings Had an Easy Time Last
 Night.

The Sterlings tackled the Middle towns last night in much adver- tised basketball game. but Middle town ought to be arrested for send ing over such an aggregation :o this city. Middletowr used to have a good team, a champion team, but the one of last evening couldn't win from T high school team. It was easy picking for the Sterlings and they won just about as they pleased. The lineup and summary: Sterlings. Middletown. Cairns .... .. .... .. Maxwell
 Lef- Forward. Johnson .. .... Doebner
 Right Forward. LittlejOhn .... @.. ..... Cook
 Center.
 Curtiss .... ... ... Hurlbut
 Let Guard. Claffey ... e. .... e. Britton
 Rfrhv Euard
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29

The mznzzzrs of the Ems ard the StariighfS Of NaU-atEck will meet fc- uizht and srTzzGe 10 P.zF the frs- game at Resdvills SuadzT, Tbzy viii pIzT far sll0 a s5ds-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
AFTERNOON GAMES

At New Britain-New Britain 10. Hartford .. At New Haven-New Haven 1. Bridgeport 3.
 At Pavtucket-Pawtuck | PrOyf- dence 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
Carsey-TayIor Fight Ends In Draw.

VdFsey- dyIoT TTgne GHuS m DrdWs
 New Orleans, Nov. go. --- The ten round bout between Frank Carsey of Philadelphia and Kid Taylor of Chi cago resulted in a draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29

Score, Sterlings 22. Middletown 3; field goals, Cairns f, Littleiohn 2. Claffey 1. Johnson 2, Curtis l.. Cook 1; fouls, Sterlings 5, Middle town 66; foul goals. Cairns 2. Max we'll 1; referee, Thompson; umpire, Mcfarland.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29

Score, All Waterbury O, Naugatuck 0: referee, Waite. Naugatuck; um- pire, Bowling, Bridgeport; timers, Farley and Brown: linesmen. Mayser and Kelley: tim" "' ""'ves, 20 minutes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29

TO RENT-FIFe room cottage. ss
 HIgh st- all izproTezeats- Inqzfrs cz prszissS 1l-2s-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
THE GRIDIRoN.
All Waterburys and Naugatucks in g
 Tie

ra All Waterbury and Naugatuck met in their first game of the season at Rockville yesterday afternoon before d crowd of about 1.200 and neither side was able to score. The teams were rather evenly matched, but both showed lack of practise and the game as a whole was not in keeping with the former contests of these old rivals The nearest chance that either side had of scoring came in the last minute of the game. One of Naugatucks s punts was blocked and Waterbury re- covered the ball on their opponents 9 yard line. Instead of trying for I couple of rushes (they would have had time for couple) someone was fool ish enough to propose a drop kick. If Waterbury had a drop kicker ot the ability of O'Brien, Vorhis, Harlan, or any star, drop could not have been made under the existing condi- tions. The field was soaked with mud and water and at the point the kick was dropped from it was regular quagmire. No wonder Legge's at tempt was miserable failure. It was mighty poor judgment. but Legge could not be blamed, as everybody but himself was directing the plays. In the first half Rice and Rooney man. ipulated a beautiful forward pass for twenty-five yards which would have been good for many more had Rooney made a clean catch of the pigskin. Rice and Schildgen and Kane excelled for Naugatuck, while the work of Legge and the bunting of Hoffman were the bright spots in Waterbury's play.
 All Waterbury. Naugatuck.
 Riley Rooney
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29

Score, Hartford z, Bridgeport O.; stops, Sutherland 32, Sutton 2S; rushes, Lincoln 4, Jason 6; referee, Doherty; timer, Olmstead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

TO RENT-Thrae 1 room teaeueuts. all Improvements Apply T. P Nc CarthTis store 7I3 East Main st-
 11-zs-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29

Tr1aDsuOczat rsa, aA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
BRIDGEPORT SHUT OUT.

Hartford Nov as.-HartfOrd ds-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-11-29
THE SPORTING NEWS.

feated the Bridgeport roller polo team here Wednesday night, to o, in one-sided and uninteresting con- test. While the local five had no trouble in making their scores, the visitors were unable to get through the Hartford defense for a single goal. The lineup and summary:
 Hartford Rridponort
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
E r KAISER U S
Counsel for Indicted Policemen Says He
Packed Grand and Petit Juries.

JERSEY CITY. Oct. 15.-Chief OF
Police Monahan, Police Commissioner
Theodore L. Bierck, Inspector Leonard
and sixteen patrolmen who were re-
Gently indicted by the Grand Jury for
alleged violations of the election law
at the recent primaries, pleaded npf
guilty before Supreme Court Justice
Pitney late yesterday afternoon and
we're released on their own recognt-
zances in the sum of $500.
While the men were being arraigned
J. Merritt Lane, who appeared as coup-
sci for the entire number, created a
sensation in the court room by accus-
ing Sheriff John c. Kaiser of hay
ing drawn the Grand Jury for the *
press purpose of indicting the officials.
and demanding that the men be tried
before a struck jury, as the petit jury
was also drawn for the purpose of con-
victing his clients.
After consulting with the other
Judges. Justice Pitney decided that the
trial should be before a struck jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
FLAT HOUSE SOLD
LOCATED IN HILL SECTION
OF NEWARK.
Large Enough for Sixteen Families.
Other Real Estate Information of
Local Understandings Notes.

Levy. Bonda & Stafford. real estate
brokers, 80 Broome street. nav just eff
fected the exchange OF two parcels of fiat
property in the Hill section of the city.
One OF the properties is Isl Charlton street,
a sixteen-family brick apartment house,
with two stores on the street fioor The
structure stands on a plot 4Ox1OO feet. The
former owner was Joseph Okin and the ex-
change valuation s22.OO The other parcel
was the three three-family frame houses
6S-70-72 Richmond street, occupying a plot
n by 95 feet. II. Krieher was the former
owner. Seventeen thousand dollars was
the valuation.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-15
SEALED PROPOSALS.


OFFICE Of the clerk of the Centre Market
Newark, N. r., October 2, 1907.
Sealed proposals. will be received by the
committee on public markets of the Common
Council of the city of Newark, at a meeting
to be held at 4he office of the clerk of the
Centre Market, at the Centre Market. In the
eitv of Newark, on Monday, October Fl, 1907.
The committee will be in session to receive
bids from $3.50 30 c p. m.
The bids will be opened promptly at 6 p. m.
The work to be done is to comprise the re-
moval to some proper, place outside OF the
city limits Of all rubbish, garbage, shells ana
waste and refuse matter which may accumu-
late in and about the grounds of the Centre
Market, the streets near to and ADJOINING tne
same, including the south side of North Canal
street, and all such streets and places as may
be used for market purposes. and also the re-
naval of snow and ice which may accumulate
on the grounds. roofs and sheds of tho build
inRs. for q period of one year from the
tWenty-hfth day Of October, 1901
specifications for said work may be obtained
at the office Of the clerk Of the Centre Market
Bidders will state their prices in writing as
we'll as in figures. -
consent in writing Of two %sureties. who shall
at the time of putting in such proposals each
o,talifv as to their responsibility in the amount
~ such proposal, and bind themselves that,
II the contract be awarded to tho person or
persons making the proposal. they viii, upon
It's being SO awarded, become his or their
sursties for tho faithful performance OF said
work, and that II the person or persons refuse
or omit to execute such contract they will pay
10 the city of Newark any difference between
Tho SIMS to which he or they would have
been entitled upon completion Of the contract
and that which the city of Newark may be
obliged to pay the person or persons by whom
such contract shall be executed.
The committee on public markets Of the
clfy Of Newark reserve to themselves tho right
10 accent or reject any or all proposals for
The above work. or to waive any defects there
IN as they may deem best for the interests
Of the city. Proposal forms will be furnished
by tho market clerk
BY direction of the committee on public
markets. of the city OF Newark.
THOMAS J. ROWE,
oct14-5t Clerk.