davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12
The Globe Shoe Company takes orders for tents and awnings. ti

JUST IN Dill, sour and sweet pie kles, Monarch brand; Manzanilla and Queen Olives; imported Swiss cheese, cream, brick and iimburger. GLOBE COMMERCIAL co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12
Public Notice

I will mot be responsible Tor any debts incurred by my wife, Agata Gia- coleto. PETE GIACOLETO.
 l60
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

Experienced lady stenographer wants position; quick and accurate; best of references. Address Stenographer, F, this office. 15Q
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

Our Tabard Inn library will soon be installed, which will contain the latest and best books. Tabard Inn Confec. tionery. l5S
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

Another ear of IRIS flour (our ex elusive brand) just in. GLOBE COM MERCIAL co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

QUALITY GOODS are CASINO GOODS. Fresh ear in. GLOBE COM MERCIAL co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

Delicious sweet navel oranges; ex- press every day. GLOBE CONNER CAL co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

A pair of glasses. Owner can have same by applying at this office and pay ing for this ad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12
Storage room phone col.

Your children can come to the Cen tral Market Jand get a coupon ticket with their purchase. Everything quiet and orderly. 173
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

Experienced lady stenographer wants position; quick and accurate; best of references. Address F, this office. l5s
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

Aeave your order for ice cream at the Esbard Inn Confectionery, wholesale and family trade. l5S
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

The Tabard Inn Confectionery is To. cated on Broad street between Brown 8 and Brookner's s big stores. l5S
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12
Public Notice

l will not be responsible for an, debt incurred by hy wife.
 l6O AGATA GIACOLETO.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

STRAWBERRIES every evening at 5:30. See the man. GLOBE CONNER CAL co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

Trade at THE QUALITY STORE Globe Commercial Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12
Moved

East opposite Dreamland, Williams d Irwin, dressmakers. l57
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

Our phone is TWO TWO ONE. In. derlne that. GLOBE COMMERCIAL co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

If you enjoy good cup of coffee, HARRINGTON HALL is it. Oniy at the GLOBE COMMERCIAL co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12
Moved

East opposite Dreamland, Williams Irwin, dressmakers. l57
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

Manzanita dining room is now opeI Coffee and lunches served all day.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

"Get the habit ''--go to The Dime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

Stop at the Tabard Inn confectionery for an ice cream soda. l5S
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

All your friends are going to The Dime; join them.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

Miss Nora Scrogham, dressmaker, old Ballground, one block east new church ITO
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

"Get the habit "--go to The Dime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

"Get the habit ''-go to The Dime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

"Get the habit'-go to The Dime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12
Found

"Get the habit ''-go to The Dime.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

Storage room phone 6Ol.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1907-04-12

"Get the habit "-go to The Dime.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
THE AvERAG HOW THEY
 LINE UP No Three Hundred Hitter in Real Iity-Records That Tell the
 Story.

We still have no man batting near the 300 mark with the exception of Lucia, who has played in but three games. McAndrews jumped up the line bit and passed Bastian for sec ond place honors. Farley did some very consistent hitting during the week and made the only real per ceptible jump, going up into the 25O class. Mike McAndrews is within
 l hit of the 100 mark and this week will see him go by it. Lachance stands next in the number of hits with 93. In run making McAndrews is still the daddy of them all, having crossed the plate ST times, and the next man to him is Bastian with 63. The others fall far below that mark. McAndrews Is still the leading two- sacker batsmen, with Bastian, La chance, Bronkie, Swander and Shin- eel following well up. There are but few three-base swatters and Bastian and Swander are tied for first hon. ors in this department. In sacrifice hitting McAndrews, Lachance and Swander are having nice fight for supremacy, with the former leading. Shincel Is not so far behind by any means in this feature. The following are the batting records up to date:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
THREW MUD AT THE UMp.
Kid Elberfeld's Way of Getting Back
 Brennan

Kid Elberfeld of the Highlanders has had more personal encounters with umpires than any player in the big leagues. He pushed an umpire down at the Hartford park one day when that city was in the Atlantic league and came. near being mobbed by the enraged fans. He caunot re- member all his battles, but recalls one he considers the funniest of his ex. periences-that is, funny for Elbcr- field.
 It happened while the Kid" wHs in the American Association with tue Milwaukee team. The umpire was gentleman named Brennan, and hs was. in Elberfeld's opinion. giving the Kids team all the worst of the decisions on "a close game. In the ninth inning with two out and Elber- fields team one run ahead, Brennan called a runner safe at second after the Kid had slid through the mud and tagged him.
 Elberfeld sat up with his two hands in the mud, and when Brennan yelled safe" the kid grabbed handful of mud and threw 1t right into Brennan's mouth. He did not wait to be put out of the game. but went right to the clubhouse. where be watched the games for ten days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
TABULATED STANDING.
If You Want to Know Just How They
 Line Up Here It Is.

Theer has been but one change in positions during the past week in the standing of the teams. Hartford going ahead of Norwich. the latter playing poorer than any week in some time, losing five of the six games played. Holyoke increased her lead on Wa terbury by winning all her six games played and also by reason of the fact that Waterbury had to lose one game from her standing. as the forfeited game to Waterbury from Hartford. was not allowed. and also because Wa terbury did not play a league game on Saturday. Holyoke looks now like the one good bet for the pennant- chance. We gained one point in our standing on Springfield. as the latter city drop ped one of her six games played and that one to New London. which had not beaten her before this season. Norwich. winning but one out of six. and Hartford taking two out Of six. and having a lost game taken of her last weeks standing. the forfeited one to Waterbury, goes below Hartford
 in the records. The others bold rela- lively the same positions and stand ing. It will be great battle this week. as Holyoke and Waterbury come to- gether. having won six games each from each other. and Springfield and
 Waterbury meet. Waterbury taking sIx victories and Springfield seven in the games slready played Water hurv still holds fhe banner number of victories. having taken 15 from New Loadcn. with sprinsneld "a sood sc cnd. with 14 runs from the same team. Norwich has been an awful stumbling block for spFinz6eld. taking ii games
 from Der. while Springfield has buf wins over tte Ro<ebuds The f<ht ril probshrT neu settle between Wa terbury and Springfield for secoad
 place ard fzs week should have q
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
THE DIAMOND
CINCINNATI THE WINNER Rogers Knocked Out of the Box in the First Inning Bridgeport
 Beaten By Chicago.

The game yesterday with Cincin- nati was oply interesting from ore standpoint, it gave the fans an op- portunity of seeing the team that Ned Hanlon has got together this sea- son. To tell the truth, Hanlon has not got a pennant winning team, no, not even a third rater, for probably any one of the teams in the National league could give the crowd that as- sembled here yesterday beating i'll a series of games. John Ryder, the great sporting writer of the Cincin- nati Enquirer, who accompanied the team here, admitted that the team was not good one, but with Hanlon dropping out next season, and not of his own volition either, Cincinnati; might get into the running again. Peter Lamar, the old Hoboken catcher, was behind the bat for the visitors. although he took the name of Shields. Bill Rogers started in to do the twirling for Waterbury, and after he had given one free pass. two two sackers and two singles had been made of his delivery, and two misplays had been made behind him, netting four runs, Bill was called in and Farley took his place. Farley heralded his appearance on the slab by striking out the next man, which ended the inning, and in the follow ing inning he struck out the first three men that faced him, and then the Cincinnatis sat up and tried to do things. They scored three more III the fourth on a free pass, single, two doubles and an error of Bastian Three more came in the ninth on two singles and double and an error of Moore's in center.
 We might have done better had a good umpire been selected. bur Coouey Rice gave one of the wierd- est exhibitions of handling an indi- cator that has been seen on the local field in many day. One run cania our way in the sixth on a single by Swander, an error of Pitcher Hit and a single by Lachance. We scored three times in the seventh on single by Moore, double by Farley, and errors of the third baseman, second baseman and catcher. There was nothing doing for us after that. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
City League Standing.
BASE BAIL NOTES.
Watch that City league race.

w ulCu tHdl NllN itdkut TdCc.
 Three teams tied for the first place.
 Brooklyn in the series with Cincin- nati ought to have easy picking this week.
 John Ryder, the great sporting writer of the Cincinnati Enquirer was in the press box and wanted to know all about Cooney Rice. He said he never saw such an exhibition of um- piring as was that given by Rice on balls and strikes.
 You just bet there is no fire big enough to make Jim 0'Rourke loosen up on several hundreds when they come his way. That must have been a great game yesterday among the ruins of Steeplechase Island.
 It was too bad there was a ground rule yesterday, there are one or two fast men on the Cincinnati team hat can 20 around the bases when they smash the ball hard enough.
 Mitchell, the right fielder of the Csn- cinnatis, is the find of the season so they say. He was discovered In Portland, Oregon and can hit like a fiend and run bases ike deer. He stands peculiarly at the bat, but he gets them when he wants them.
 Exhibition games are dead ones when there is no regular umpire. The game yesterday was made farcical ar times owing to some of the decisions. Eddie Curley was lost in the shuffie too.
 The race this week will be. or should be one of the most strenuous of the season for the locals. With Springfield and Holyoke 10 go up against there ought to be some fast contests.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.
Waterbury Has Four Home Games
 for the Fans.

Monday-New Haven at Hartford. Springfield at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Holyoke. Norwich at New Lcndon.
 Tuesday-Hartford at New Haven, Bridgeport at Springfield. Waterbury at Holyoke. New London at Norwich.
 wednesday-Hartford at Norwich, Waterbury at Springfield. Holyoks at New London, New Haven at Bridge port.
 Thursday-New London at Hart fond. Springfield at Bridgeport. Holyoke at Norwich, Waterbury at New Haven.
 Fridsy-New London at Hartford. Springfield at New Haven. Norwich at Holyoks. Bridgeport at Waterbury.
 saturdsy-Bridesporf at Hartford. Norwich at Springfield. Holyoke at New Haven. New London st Water bury-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

The pitchers rank as they did last week as all of them won the games in which they oficiated. Farley won two as did Hogarty and the other two won one each. This record in- cludes the game of a week ago yes terday Farley leads Hogarty by ten points. but the former has pitched in almost twice as many games. All the twirlers are now in excellent condition and should make a great fight for victories to the close of the season unless they meet with some niishap. The following are the pitch CTS records up to date.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
Iunior Amateur League.

In the Juuior Amateur league yss- terday the Pioneers continued their winning streak. defeating the Stan Icy Parks b. the score of [ to O. The Quakers sealped the Golden Stars to the tune of g to [. 7ae Athletics had fun with the St Joseph Juniors. chalkinR up eight runs while their opponents were getting all goose e.es. The best game of the day was between the Rosebuds and St Annes. the former winning 5y fhe srora of IA fo fl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
Totals ..... s6 4 [ 27 10 {
Cincinnati

TWo-base hits, Swander, O'Rourke, Farley. Kane. Mitchell 2. Ganzel, Kruger. Ewing; hits, on Rogers { in 2-3 inning. off Farley in l-3 innings; stolen bases, Moore; double plays, Kane. Mowery and Ganzel; left on bases. Waterbury 10, Cincin- nati 5; first base on balls, on Rogers l, on Farley 3, of Hit {: hit by pitcher. McAndrews; struck out, by Farley 6, by Hit 2; time. 1 hour, 50 minutes; umpire. Rice and Curley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

Two-base hits, McAndrews IT, Bas- tian IA, Lachance 12, Bronkie H. Swander II, Shincel g, Farley 6, Rog- CTS 5, Moore 4, O'Rourke 4, Nichols jr 3, Fitzpatrick 2. Hogarty 1.
 Three-base hits, Bastian 4, Swan der 4, McAndrews 8, Bronkie 2, Moore 2. O'Rourke 2, Farley l, La chance l, Rogers l.
 Home runs. Farley 1.
 Sacrifice hits, McAndrews 22, La chance 21. Swander 20, Shincel IS, Bastian 10, Bronkie 10. O'Rourke s, Farley 6. Fitzpatrick 5, Moore 4, Nichols jr 8, Rogers l.
 Lachance and Shincel are still making the race for the banner in the fielding line. The former leads the latter by six points only, while Farley is but ten points lower than Shincel. There are ten of the locals fielding over 800 and four of them in the eight hundred figures. Lachance has gone way beyond the 1000 mark in the number of putouts which makes his record as leader all the more remarkable. Bastian still holds the pelm for the greatest num- Der of errors with McAndrews a good, or perhaps "a bad second. La chance has but fourteen errors out of 1,115 chances, while Shincel has but II errors out of 572 chances. Mo Andrews. Bastian and Lachance are leading the others a merry go in the stolen base department with Captain Mike in the lead. Naturally Lachance is the leader in the double play col umn, while but one triple play is down to the credit of four of our players. The following are the field ing records up to date:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

tian 25, Lachance 21, 'Shincel II, Swander s, Fitzpatrick 6, Bronkie 6, Moore 5. o'Rourke {, Nichols jr 3. Double plays. Lachance 3s. Bas- tian l [. o'Rourke 13. McAndrews S. Bronkie 5, Fitzpatrick 5. Nichols jr {. Swander {. Shincel 3, Moore 1, Farley 1, Hogarty 1.
 Triple plays. Bastian 1, Nichols jr 1, Laehance I, Shineel 1.
 Passed balls, Shincel i3, Lucia 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
OTHER SATURDAY GAMES. NaAl.aal

At New York-Chicago 3. New York 2.
 At Brooklyn-FIrst gsme-Brooklv1 1. Cincinnati 3. Second game-Brook- lyn 8. Cincinnati Q.
 At Boston-Pittsburg 2, Boston 1.
 At Phialedphis-First game-PhiIa- delphia 5. St Louis Q. Second <ame- Philadelphia 6. St Louis l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

Hit by pitcher, Bronkie g. Hogsrty {. Farley 3. Rogers :.
 Wild pitch. Bronkie II, Farley 3. Rogers 2. Hogsrty 2. Balk, Hogarty 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
! Junior Learne Standing.

The Essthsmpton. Mas. hass bah team wss defeated by the Esrisfoi club in a ciose and exciting game in Bris- tol Saturday afternoon by fne score of 1 to . The feature of the esnIs was fhe an aruund work of Rice. who starred beth at bat. on bases snd il fhe seId
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
Brooklrn Junior LeaRue.

The games in the Brooklyn Junior league resulted as follows yesterday.
 R-H.E. RiversideD's O O000002 A5i Eagles ..0O o OOO o % i 1-2 , 2 Batteries-Riley and oyerton; Doyle and McAuliffe-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
American IeaRue.

Al Defrult-New York 5. Detroit 2. At Clevsisnd-cieveland 6. rhIla- deiphIs O
 At cnizse-wsshinsson 2. Chicago A st Louis-Bqson I. q Louso.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
THEAMATEURS
THREE TEAMS
 ARE TIED
Great Race in the City League This Year-R Results of All the
 Amateur Games.

leagues big or little, the one in the City Amateur league is one of tho warmest that has ever taken place. The results of the games yesterday put three teams tie for the first place, the Merrimacs. the Pastimes and the Brooklyns. It is one of the closest fights for supremacy that has been waged in the City league since its organization.
 In the first game yesterday the St Josephs made heroic effort in the early stages of the game to pull out another victory but the North Ends are great finishers. With the score to ? against the North Ends in the fifth inning, they banged in four runs and took the lead. The St Josephs went in in the sixth and hammered in four runs themselves just to keep up the interest. In the seventh and eighth however the North Ends piled up the runs and when the ninth was over had com manding lead. The lineup and scmre
 NorthEnds. Hardy c, Finn p. Mo Allenny 1b, Roehig 2b, Doherty ss, Kane 3b, Donahue If, Preston of, Hanley If.
 St Joseph's, White c, Grove p, Guilfoile 1b, Fleming 2b, Early ss, Kamack 3b, Herman If, Horan of, Cushing and Casey If.
 R.H.E. N. Ends 204O140-1l 10 5 St Jos {. 220401O- 5 Umpire, A. Maloney.
 The great battle was the one be- tween the Brooklyns and the Mer- rimacs in which the former came cut victorious after close and interest ing contest. Both teams were out 10 win and in the fourth each scored twice Then the Brooklyns went to the front in tie sixth by scnr.ng once. The Merrimacs were plugging how ever and scoerd once in the seventh, once in the eighth and once in the ninth. With two on bases ana one run in that ninth inning, the Mer- rimacs tried hard to get another man over the plate but the run never n.a- terialized. The lineup and sum- mary:
 Brooklyn, Convard c, Slosher ?, Cunningham 1b, Shugrue 2b, Ed munds ss, Ryan 3b, Reese If, Legse of, Kelly If.
 Merrimacs, Ryan, Gagain c, King p. Ghent 1b, Jerome 2b, McMahon ss, Mccoy Sb, Irwin If, Ryan of, Foleyr
 R.H.E. Brooklyns 00201210-6 ' 8 Merrimacs 02001l1-5 4 8 Umpire, A. Maloney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

An increase ia huxfn~<s mesns s greater fucpue fcr rea- serurs fhe bu<in<s< sT efr<r<12z< ID 1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

whole lot to do with it. Here are the records up to date:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

Two base hit. Howard; sacrifice hit, Scheckard; stolen base. Beaumont; double play, Sawyer and Beaumont; first base on balls. of Waller l. off Frazer 1: struck out. by Waller ,, by Frazer {; time. hour, 10 minutes; umpire. Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

wouid you bs rftasut vnsf you vzst vnsn q sse A uisht sst itf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
RH F.

Delphis s....ooooooIoo-iIg stariighfs O o OO00 0 Q co 3 |
 Batteries-Meyers and Dunphy, Pe- trite and Phelan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
CONN LEAGUE SATURDAY.

CONN LEAGUE SATURDAY.. At Norwich-springfeld :. Norwich At Holyoke-Holyoke c. New Haven At BridsepOrt-BrIdseppOrt I. Hart ford O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

osh<r sps<tiss N-~s .. Hs- ure>.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

Ty 2 psnoes.t v.at sl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19
PLAYED IN THE RUINS.

Bridgeport. Aug 19.-After being de- layed until about o'clock by the fire that swept a part of SteepleclIase ls- land Sunday afternoon the Chicago National and the Bridgeport Connec- ticut league teams played five innings of the game. scheduled for the after noon. the visitors winning 3 to 1. The spectators stood about on the charre,l remains of the grand stand and blea h. CTS during the game. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

Unionville defeated Collinsvilia Sat- urday. { to l. for the third time this season. A dispute arose between Manager Campion of Unionville and Manager Dunn of Collinsville, Mana ger CampIon alleging a breach Of con- tract When the series was arranged an agreement was drawn up and sign cd by both managers. which gave the number and names of players which should be allowed to play. Collins vile broke this agreement In every game previous to Saturday and when Manager Dunn tried to ring In a new battery and a new second baseman. 1t was more than Cnionville would stand for. and Manager Campion threatened to leave the neid. but In order to satisfy the ColIinsville public consented to play an exhibition game which would not count In the series. Tn this rnIonviIia eIeaIir ou.pIave.I CoIlinsvilIe at every stage. making safe hits at will oT Niran. fOEn .erlr of the Meriden stale league team.
 Errors lost the game with the Gen uine Cuhan Giants for the Cos Brass combination on Torriuzton League park diamond Saturday afteruOou. the crack southpaw. Herman Hosr. rp- refvtng poor support at critical ssares Every run of the three scored hy the cororrd artists was q eift, the locals oufhatfing the Giants by nfne hits to ak The final scors wss 10 l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

The greatest batting bee which the Southington team ever enjoyed was pulled of on Sand Hill grounds at Southington Saturday afternoon when the nome team trounced the Bradford team 16 to 9 The visitors came with a good reputation, but twenty-two hits were made of the pitcher seven being two-baggers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

The Suffield cigarmakers' bnse ball team from L. P. Bissells' cigar factory at Suffield added another victory to its long list Saturday by defeating the Hartford cigarmakers' team from the Rosedale factory in Hartford on the Institution grounds at Sufiield to 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

Deep River won the final game Of a series with Saybrook. Saturday after non at Deep River. to 3. Manager Hosmer put James. the colored won der. in to pitch and he twirled The best game of his career. He struck out fourteen men and Wright got three out of the i've hits made on him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

Middletown defeated Chester to 1. at Middletown Saturday fin well played game. The tail enders put up a good article of ball and scored a run before Middletown got started.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-19

and MeAuHne.