davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
ONLY TWO GIANTS
 REACH SECOND BASE Brown Pitches Superb Ball and Receives Grand
 Support. SEYMOUR KNOCKED OUT Tanks Prey on Sox, Tigers Take Two While Maps
 Fall to Pilgrims.
SEYMOUR KNOCKED OUT

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Brown probably never pitched a better game than he did against Mathewson to-day, one base on balls alone barring his work from perfection. With grand support. the visitors had no show, only two of them reaching second, Seymour and Dahlen collided in the fourth, attempt- ing to get Towards high fly. Seymour was knocked insensible, and was car- ried off the field. Hoffman was formed to retire in the seventh, when hs was spiked on his steal to second. Score:
 R.H.E. Chicago :. ..."1 O0O0400s-5 g O New York ... OOOOO000o-0 { 2 Batteries Brown and Moran; Mathewson and Bresnahan. Time, 1:s5. HUmpires, Emslie and Klem.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
FINALS START. IN
 CANADIAN HENLEY Argonaut Juniors WinE Easily in Their Race With the
 0ttawas. TORONTO CREWS FIRST Three Clubs Take Nine Firsts in the Fifteen
 Events.
CREWS FIRST

oNs &kllllSlliiC OAANst sa&s'i ~s ON-S two finals were rowed this afternoon at the Canadian Henley. The Argon- auts Juniors won from the ottawas in a race which was never in doubt and Taylor, stroke for the winners, showed excellent Judgment throughout.
 St. Catherlnes gave the Iachine B. and c. c. crew, of Summerlea Quebec, @ hard race in the junior four for work ing boats, but the men from the east won by about a length. It was the first crew ever entered by St. Cathe- rines for their own course,
 The heats furnished some good races. The surprise of the day was the diff ficulty which Fred Feussell of New York, had in winning his heat from J. Colston of Toronto. His race against H. Jacob and w. Bowler, who won their heats in handy style, ought to furnish a grand race. The Toronto crews made a clean-up, the three clubs having nine flrsts in fifteen events.
 The summarizes:
 Junior singles, heat No. 1, 1-2 miles Richard Seagrave Don K. C., Toron- to, won; w. B. Maurice, Detroit R, C., second; A. E. Sprlnks, Toronto R. C., third. Time, 11;3o.
 Junior singles, heat No. 2, 1-2 miles W. Downey Mutual R. C., Buffalo, won; F. Emerson, Detroit R. C., sec- ond. Time, il 1-5,
 Junior singles, heat No. 3, 1-2 miles M. J Burns, Celtic R. C., Buffalo, won; J. F. Cosgrove, Argonaut R. C., Toronto, second, Time, 10;S6.
 Senior singles, 1 1-2 miles-H. Jacob, Don R. C., Toronto, won; " M. Anon, Mutual R. C., Buffalo, second. Time, 10:55.
 Senior singles, heat No. ?, 1-2 miles W. Bowler, Don R. C., Toronto, won; H. Sargent, Fort William R. C., sec ond. Time, 10:42,
 Senior singles, heat No. Sired Fues- sell, Metropolitan R. C.. New York, won ]. Colston, Don R. C., Toronto, second. Time. 1O:SO.
 Junior doubles, 1 12 miles-Argonaut R. C., won; Toronto R. C., second. Time 10:10.
 4 Argonaut R. C., Toronto, won; Don R. C., Toronto, second. Time, 9;16,
 Junior fours, heat No. 2, 1 1-2 miles, CWinner only of this heat qualities for dnals), Winnipeg R. C., won; Light house R. C., Buffalo, second; Fort Will liam R. C., third. Time, 9S1.
 Junior fours, heat No, 5, 1 1-2 miles Toronto R. C., won Ottawa R. C., sec- ord. Time $40.
 Junior fours, 14O pounds, 1-2 miles (First and second in this heat qualify for finaD Don R. C., Toronto, won; Argonaut R. C., No. 2, Toronto, sec ond; Celtic R. C., Buffalo, third. Time 9:26.
 Junior fours, 14O pounds, 1-2 miles, heat No. 2-Ottawa R. C., Ottawa, won; Argonaut R. C., No. l, Toronto, sec> ond Time, 9;45,
 Junior doubles, second heat, 1-2 miles-Don R. C., Toronto, won; Detroit B. O.. Detroit, second. Time, 9:43.
 Junior fours, (working boats) 1 1-2 nliles-Lachine B. and c. C., Summer Lea, Ont. won; St. Catherines R. and c. C., St. Catherines, second; Hamil- ton R. c, Hamilton, Ont, third. Time, 9:55.
 Junior eights, final, one mile $50 yards -Argonaut R. C., Toronto, won; Ot- tawa R. C., second. Time, III.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
SPORTING. NOTES.

The Boston Americans are getting about the best support of late of any team in the big leagues. The average attendance this week has been over 5000 with the Highlanders averaging between 5000 and 4,O0O, with Detroit aa an attraction.
 The Pilgrims are striking 8 batting streak. Twenty-Five runs in two games makes pretty total
 The Eastern league race Is not to over the American. Toronto and Buff falo are running even now, each play ing beautiful ball, Jersey City Is climbing grandly and has jumped into first division. Newark is a dangerous third and Baltimore and Providence arO not to be despised. Montreal at tha bottom of the pile nearly queered Toronto by taking two out of five from the latter.
 The Rosebuds slyly waited until the Brownies got through scoring and then developed an attack of the hitting few CT.
 Brown replaced West in the sixth, but was treated more severely than our other benched artist, West.
 The New Haven team seems to have struck the same old rut again Prob ably Fitzpatricks disappearance caus- ed 1t.
 The scheme seems to be to throw a bluff into the local fans by winning a couple of home games once every month.
 Manager Clarkin of the Hartford team promised the players $150 in they won the double header yesterday. They lost the two and to help it out were whltewashed in both. What will be l their reward?
 Clarkin has been suspended for ten days owing to hot argument with the hingly official yesterday. | While the State league first division teams are fighting among themselves and with the Ponies, Dowd's Paper weights will grently crawl within reach of the 1907 flag.
 The Whalers, Orators and Brownies will now be easy marks for every other team in the league. The only battle of Interest being those with each other l With the tallenders to-day A fight | for supremacy among the seventh and eighth steppers. It Is scheduled to be 1 fought at the 2:15 mark in Whaler- 1 town.
 Detroits double header from the Ma tionals yesterday coupled with Chica- go's defeat, brings the American league race to a crisis. Just two points lie between the White Sox and the pursu- ing Tigers. With the latter playing the the past month the Detroits chances | look roseate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Tigers 3, 9, NatlonaIs2. Q.

Washington, Aug. 2.-Detroit out played Washington in both games of the double header to-doy winning the first, to ?, and the second 9 to 6. Siever was very effective in the first game allowing but five hits while Hughes and Eubank were batted out of the box in the first inning of the seconr game. Johnson pitched his first game for Washington and shared the honors with siever. Scores R.H.E. Washington .. 0OOOO1 o1-2 Detroit .. .......0 0 0 0 0 1 1--S 10 4 Batteries-Johnson, Hughes and Hey don Sievers and Schmidt. Time, 1853. Umpres, Sheridan and Evans.
 Second game
 R.H.E. Washington ... 3O00O,So 0 0--6 10 4 Detroit ;. ......21 % 20 3 0---9 12 O. Batteries-Hughes, Falkenberg and don; Eubank, Killian and Schmidt. Time, 2:1O. Empires Sheridan and Evans.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
TWO COATS OF wH1TEwAsH.
League Leaders Shut Out and OutcIass
 Senators in 10th Games.

Hartford, Aug. ?. Hartford was outclassed by Holyoke and received two coats of whitewash, the league leaders scoring four runs in the first game and five in the second. Linde- man pitched his first game for Hartfo- I'd wretched support, besides being hit hard. Holyoke did some splendid work in the field In both games and good team work with the bat. Manager Clarkin got into an argument with Umpire Kelly and was suspended for ten days by the president of the league, for striking the umpire. Kelly was knocked down, but the two men afterwards shook hands. The score:
 Holyoke.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
LAWBSCHER IS INVlNCIBLE ROCKVILLE WINS 5 TO 2 Heavy Hitting Coupled With Tigers Errors Cause
 Locals Defeat.

The fast Tigers of this city were only able to connect safely with Lawb- scher's benders four times yesterday in their battle with the Rockville aggre- gation at the Savin Rock grounds Bevins was hit for eleven safe ones, but had the pleasure of striking out nine men. The final score 5 to 2, might give the appearance of hard victory for the IRockvilles but in re- ality they played an easy game, out playing the local cracks at every stage of the game. Errors by Benham, Stewart and Hertz allowed three of the Roekville's runs.
 Phenix, the old Bridgeport State Leaguer, Bury, the former Holy Cross shortstop and Pieper, Harvard's base ball coach, led their team in playing. Cooke, the Tigers second baseman, all so played 8 good game. He scored their first run but his endeavors to score in the ninth, or at least to steal third, where he might be near enough to the home plate to steal in on an in field, spoiled the Tigers chances to score.
 Rockville started off with jump and laid a tally across the plate in the first inning Phenix singled, was sac- rifced to second on Hirst's bunt to first. Cahill smashed out a line drive which Cooke dashed for and gobbled up throwing the runner out to Wein- stein. Berry came to the rescue and drove In Phenix. Pieper landed on one of Burns teasers for a single to left field, Berry going to second. Ennis tried to lay down bunt but ran into 1t and wa out.
 The Tigers followed suite in their half of the first. Werner fioated one out to Pieper. Cooke drove blister- ing one which Lawbscher just tipped in Perry's direction, The ball bound- ed badly and hit the Rockville short stop in the knees. Benham played this game and drove stinging single to right field, scoring Cooke. Brooks Hirst to Phenix
 A throw by Hirst, with man on third in the second, which was meant  for short one to Berry, went too high and the tigers scored, taking the lead. l Stewart had singled and Weinstein rolled grounder- to Lawbscher, which that player allowed to leak through his hands, Stewart going to third Griffin bridged hot grasser to Barry, which that player tossed to l fin. started to steal second and T1irst attempted the short throw to Barry. The throw was too high going out to Phenix and both Stewart was safe at the home plate and Griffin at second.
 The fifth inning again showed the Rockvill's superiority. Cahin did the flaming act Barry connected with one of Burns aggravating twisters for a neat single. Pieper smashed a grounder to Weinstein which the first baseman fielded cleanly but dropped on the way to the base. Ennis strove hard to meet the spheroid, but he fall ed and struck out Kennedy singled scoring Barry and Horton drove a liner out to center field which Hertz allowed to roll through his legs and Pieper and Kennedy scored. Lam bacher fled out to Weinstein.
 The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yankees :. White sox 5.

New York, Aug. 2-New York de- feated Chicago to-day to 5, scoring all its runs while Altrock was pitching. Chicago could not hit Doyle when men were on bases, their rally in the ninth being due to an error, pass, two lucky hits and a long fly The score;
 R.HE Chicago ;. .... OO2O000 3--5 10 21 New York ..... 1O420O OO Q *--7 10 5 Batteries Altrock Patterson and McFarland; Doyle and Thomas. Time, 2:O0. Umpire, O'Loughlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
NORWICH STARTS SCORING AFTER BROWNIES FINISH Brown Replaces West and is Hammered Hard
 in Eighth. BRIDGES HOME RUN Authors Trim Orators, Lead CTS Take Two and
 Ponies Win.

Norwich, Aug. By timely batting Norwich defeated the New Haven team to-day. to 5. Norwich did not score until New Haven had secured all their runs, due to Pastors error with two out. when they touched up Tuckey for three singles and two-bagger. With one out in the sixth Brown was put in for West, Norwich making three runs off him and winning the game in the seventh. Bridges contributed the fea- ture with home run over right field fence. The score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
HAIL STOPS FIRST CAME.
Ponies Bunch Hits in Second and Take
 Fall Out of Tailenders.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 2--A terrific storm of hail and rain stopped the first game in the second inning and only one game was played. Springfield winning 1t to 1. Springfield punched its hits to better advantage than did New London and the visitors were held back by Miller's ability to strike out men at critical times. Fine catches by Finn and Waite were the features. A heavy field was responsible for all the errors. Score:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

long fly off Fitzpatrick's bat. Water bury scored three runs in the second, on three hits, a sacrifice, two bases on balls and an error and another run in the fifth on two hits and a long fly. Bridgeport's scores came, in the fifth on two hits and a wild throw to first by McAndrews and in the eighth on four successive hits. The score:
 ar + priduanopt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Philadelphia 5. Cardinals |.

St. Louis, Aug. 2.--Karger was wild and ineffective to-day and Philadelphia won the first game of the series, 5 to T. Three double plays by the visitors settled whatever chances the home team had. Score: R.HE. St. Louis ...... 0000001 0 0-l 5 K Philadelphia :. OOOO0SOO-5 9 8
 Batteries F Karger and Marshall Sparks and Dooin. Time, 1:S8 Um- pire, Johnstone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
New Haven.

Pastor Tailed to touch second.
 *'-Batted for Nolte in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Norwich ,....0 2 o 2 8 $--7 New Haven. 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-5
 Two base hits, Wade. Perkins, Cote. Three base hit, Pastor. Home run, Bridges. Earned runs. Norwich, 5. Bases on balls, oc West, 4; off Brown, 1. Struck out, by West, A. by Tuckey, 5. Hit by pitched balls, soffel 2; Col den. Stolen bases, Golden, g. soffel 2 Left on bases, Norwich, g. New Ha- ven, [. Sacrifice hits, Duffy, Accorsini Cote, Hits, off West, 8 in 1-3 innings Time, 1;49. Umpire, Kennedy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Athletes 9. Nape i.

Philadelphia, Aug. 2.-Rhoades' inef- fectiveness was mainly responsible for the defeat of Cleveland to-day. Score:
 R.HM Cleveland ;. ...oO01O00O 0--1 3 Philadelphia :. O0022 *-s 12 2 Batteries-Rhoades and Clark; Ben- der and Powers. Time, 1:55. Urnpires, Stafford and Hurst.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Reds I. nnxes s.

Cincinnati, Aug. 2-Errors and Lin- damans wildness were responsible for most of the runs scored by the locals in to-day's game. Boston got four hits in the ninth inning, but was unable to reach Cincinnati. Sccre: R.H.Es Cincinnati !. 70 0S1'O1 2 | *-5 2 Boston !. ......01 O.0 00s0 0 2-3 9 8
 Batteries-Ewing and Mclean; Lin daman and Brown. Time, 1:45. Um- pires, Carpenter and ODay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Hartford.

F7NVIN9 Dy lIIIIIIIbHs
 Holyoke :. ...1 0 0 Q 0 0 2 IA Hartford '. 70 0 0 0 0 O-O
 Two base hits, Ramon, Lepine, Boucher, Gastmeyer 2; thre base hit, Ross; stolen base, Massey; sacrifice hits, Hoffman; struck out, by Hodge 6, by Lindeman 4; hit by pitched ball, by Lindeman 1; left on bases, Holyoke 12, Hartford 8; bases on errors, Holyoke 5. Time, 1.55. Umpire, Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
pi1nrinns II. nrownn s.

Boston, Aug. 2.-The local team cons tinued it's batting streak to-day and won an easy victory over St. Louis by Il to 8. For questioning decision Cap tain Unglaub of Boston was ordered'off the field. Score: R.HE. Boston :. ......26OO120 s-11a11 3 St. Louis ......0 O00 1s20o- ' 1
 Batteries Winter and Griger and Armbruster; Glade and Spencer and Stevens. Time, 1:S5. Umpire, Con- molly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Pirates 6, Dodgern 8.

Pittsburg, Aug. 2.-Three baggers by Abbaticchio and Leifeld won the game to-day for Pittsburg. Brooklyn was a little unsettled in the fielding. Score:
 R.HE. Pittsburg .... OO10202 *-6 g i Brooklyn ... 2O00OO1 0-3 6 8 Batteries Leif1eld and Gibson; stricklett and Bergen. Time, 1.5O. Um- pire, RigIer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

Sacrifice hits, Lord, Burns, Rieger; stolen bases, Rising 2, Burns, Curtis, Miller, Waterman, Barbour; two base hits, Yale, Barbour, Page; first base on balls, off Miller 1, off Rieger g. left on bases, Springfield S, New London s; struck out, by Miller s. by Rieger ?; wild pitch, Rieger. Time, 1:4O. Um- nire. MCClOud
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Ncw EngInnd Lengue.

At New Bedford-Brockton f, New Bedford 3.
 At Fall River-Fall River ?, Haver- hill (eleven innings).
 At Lowell-Lowell G. Lynn 3.
 At orcester-Worceste 6, Law renee 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Hartford.
Score by innIngs:

Hoiyoke :. ...3 Q Q O 0 0 1 1-5 Hartford .. 70 0 0 OyO 0 co
 Three base hot, Lepin; stolen base Massey; sacrifice hit, Ramon; bases on balls, by Mattern 3, by Wilson 4;
 struck out, by Matterns 2, by Wilson ,; passed ball, Thackara; left on bases, Holyoke 8, Hartford g; base on errors, Hartford. Time, 1:45. Umpire, Kelly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
SPORTS HERE AND ELSEWHERE

Bronkie 2; struck out, by Tracey 2. by Bronkie 1; left on bases, Bridgeport g., Waterbury 6; hit by pitched ball, Hilt; double play, ORourke and Shincel and Lachance; sacrifice hits. Lachance. Umpire, Rorty. Time, 1:3O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
GAMES TO-DAY.
In the state League.

New Haven at New London. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Hartford at Holyoke.
 Springfield at Norwich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03

stolen bases, Danlels WIlIlanls. Sac rifice hits. Higgins. Three base hit, J. D'Andrea. Hit by pitched ball, Lapides. Sampson. Passed ball, O'Connell. Struck out, by Freedman, 2 by Daniels, 1; by Torgerson, 12 Wild pitches, Torgerson. innings pitched by Freedman, 3; by Daniels, 3. Umpire, Wilson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Waterbury

Score by innings;
 Bridgeport :. 0 0 0 0 1 Q 0 2 O-S Waterbury :. 0 3 0 Q 0 0 "A
 Earned runs, Waterbury 1, Bridge port 2; bases on balls, off Taeey 5, off
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
BRASS CITY LOSES.
Orators Win Listless Game by Close
 Score.

Waterbury, Aug. 2.-Waterbury won from Bridgeport to-day in listless game by a score of 4 to s. Fitzpatrick, Waterbury's new second baseman, played a good game, getting four put outs and three hits out of four times at bat. Hughes made a star catch of a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
In the National Lengue.

New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburg. Boston at Cincinnati. Philadelphia at St. Louis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
In the Amerlcnn I.enrne.

Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington, Cleveland at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Runs by innings

Stolen bases-Phenix. Cahill 2, Pieper, Kennedy 2, Cooke 3, Stewart, Griffin. Sacrifice hits, Hirst. Two-base hits Griffin. Double plays, Berry, Pieper and Hirst. Base on balls-0ff Lawh- scher 4; off Burns Struck out-By Lawbscher 0; by Burns 8. Time of game one hour and forty minutes. Um- pire, IRotle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
lSTEST TIME OF YEAR PACED BY ANGUS POINTER Ton Second and Final Heat With Baron Grattan Second.
 RO WINS 2:O6 TROT [rrgaret 0 Takes 2:1o Trot
 hnd William o 2:15 Pace at Cleveland.

PleVeland, Aug. g.2--Get-a-way day was SArked by a good days program of &ich the free-for-all pace was the fea- lFe. The track was trifie soft from t nights rain A high wind did not mper the horses as much as was ex- cted and they stepped along at a brry clip.
 Brhere were four starters in the fast chg event. Baron Grattan drew the 4 lie with Angus Pointer scoring in the cond position. The track was very lch to the liking of the Pointer geld and he won the first heat after att had set the pace to the three arter pole, the time being 2:03 1-2. lis is the fastest time that has been hde in a race thus far this year. An s Pointer won the second and final at with Baron Grattan second with "att and Argot Boy being placed ird and fourth. A mix up took place
 the turn in which Geers cut into too ' ort ahead of Argot Boy, so the 5uegas aced Cox's horse.
 srhe 2:06 trot was won by Orc after lr heats had been trotted. Orc won As first heat, while Lady Gail Hamil- n captured the next and then Tur- E stepped in and won the third heat. ko finally won the deciding heat in MI S-4.
 Margaret o won the 2:19 trot taking { e first and third heats from field ! nine starters. Sarah Hamlin won Ee second heat and was second in the #hertWo.
 lThe 2.15 pace was won by William 0,
 straight heats.
 back Curry, who has been training hniel Odelrs stable to-day announced lat he would retire from the light Irness sport and go to the runners at ratoga, but later said that he would ! aohably remain a while longer.
 Summaries:
 R:19 trot, three heats. Purse, $1,500. Sargaret o, b. m., by Onward, KB. Davis) .................. 3 i 6rah HaInlin, br. rn., (Packer) ? i 2 bkio. gr. g., 0. Dickerson).. 6 ? 8 hwretta, b. m., (sanders).... 2 z Ia Sea, blk. m, co. Payne).. 4 6 ! Shrechell, b. h., (Cox) ......... 8 8 4 Xm Benton, blk. g., (Rhea).... g @iver Moore, b. h., (Conrad).. z g 5 Forge Ahrens, Dr. h., (Geers) 5 8 Time, 2:11 1-4; 2;11 1-4; 2:11 IA.  R:15 pace, three heats. Purse, S1,5OO.
 lillian 0, blk. g., by The Di- #ector General, (Geers) ...... 1 i lay, b. m., CT. Hayes) ...... 2 2 5 Frow, b. g., (Cox).. 2 leen Walnut, m. m, (Taylor) 4 8 iss Winifred, blk. m., (B. *Wn1te) ........,............. 3 4 ellie, ch. m., q. Dickerson).. dis rime, 2:o9 IA; 2:OS S-4; 2:O9 S-4.
 Nee for All, pace, two-in-three. Purse,
 $1.00O.
 4hgus Pointer, b. g., by Sidney
 Pointer, (Sunderlin) ........... 1 1 Pron Grattan, b, g. CGeers) .... 3 Hsot BOY, ............s.......s 2 4 'att, blk. h., (Spencer).......... 4 3 #Time, 2:03 1-2; 2:04 IA.
 P:o6 trot, two in three. Purse, $1,OO0.
 ro, blk. g., by Little Cor , poral, (McCarthy) ......" T. 2 1
 lrley, b. g., CGcers) .:...." 2 2 hdy Gail Hamilton. b. m.,
 Curry) ...-................ 31 8 Y Id Shea, b. g., (Packer). .... Dis 2Tlme, 2:os 3-4; POS; 2:O9 s-4; 2:11 S-4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
Israel Putnam.

 Score by innings: Pequots .............O 0 2 0 4-6 Israel Putnam .......1 0 ? 0 Q 0--3
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
New London.

Springfield .. 0 12 | 0 *-4 New London 0 0 0 0 0 O-1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-08-03
E:15 pace. three heats. Purse. s1.5OO.

fee for All, pace, two-in-three. Purse, $1.000.