davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
PECULIAR BOB UNGLAUB.
Considered Baseball Degrading. but
 Was There on Payday.

You know there are all sorts ofI characters in the game. but none mord peculiar than Bob Unglaub. the Boston first baseman," remarked Joe Can- tillon recently. "Unglaub played forI me in Milwaukee few years ago, We were in Indianapolis and onel night lot of us took a stroll. Wa were attracted by salvation army meeting on one of the street cernerss You can imagine our amazemenfs when we recognized Bob Unglauh holding the bass drum and our sur prise nearly knocked us down when he got into the middle of the circle, and told his experience. When hel told that he was in degrading busi< ness-baseball--and that he encount>. cred many temptations 1t was hard to keep some Of the boys from going. after him. Fortunately be never told what team he was c member of or he might have been lynehed- He took an awful fan out of the ball. players in general, but he did noct quit the game and was always thera on the list and the 18th.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
lark, AItrock n1d McF arIAnd- nr nEnf.r.Asr aCEQ
THE LITTLE FELLOWS.
Column Reserved For School Teams
 and Minor Leagues.

Bristol. May 9--The Bristol High school defeated the Crosby High yes- terday afternoon in an interesting contest. to l. It was a well-playei game throughout and the Waterbury team came near being Shnt out The feature of the game was a catch and assist to the plate by Hayes. the Cros- by right fielder. with the bases full and one out in the sixth inning Tn the last inning with Kilmartin on third and Hayes on second. Freney knocked out a double. scoring Kill martin but Hayes feIl and was tOueh- ed out A star catch hy TreadvelI of a line drive hy Harkett prevented a run. The teams batted as follows:
 Crosby-Hackett. 2b. caessr. ef: Nolan C. KIlmartin. 3b: Hayes. If: NrGrath. ss. FreneT. ID. Bergin. If: StizberE, D.
 BriStDl-Treadweii 30: Brown. If: Johnson. ss: Waite. cf; kendsll. Ib
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Battle of Pitchers.

Springfield Mary 9.--In the great est pitching duel ever seen at Hamp- den park, Mclaughlin had a slight advantage over Cunningham yester- day and Springfield defeated Hart ford, 2 to 1. As each team had won a game from the other the struggle yesterday was particularly desperate one and the 800 fans who were for tunate enough to come out to see the greatest of all the drawing cards on the circuit were rewarded with seeing as pretty a contest as will be pulled off this season. Hartford was able to score but once off Mclaughlin. Moffitt and Luyster securing singles in the sixth and run resulted. Springfield took the lead in the third and won out in the seventh, McLaugh- lin's two-bagger sending Captain Tansey across the plate with the win ming run. The score R.H.E. Springfd % 1000 *-2 f 1 Hartford. O000 O I 0OO O--1 2 3
 Batteries--McLaughlin and 0'Con- nor: Cunningham and O'Leary.
 Sacrifice hits, Waite. Keenan, Jus tice: stolen base, Luyster; two.base hit Mclaughlin: bases on balls. by Mclaughlin 5, by Cunningham ?. left on bases, Springfield Hartford 8: struck out, by Mclaughlin f, by Gun ningham 8; time, 1:30, umpire Ken nedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Connecticut League Standing.
Won in Ninth.

Holyoke, May 3.--with the score 1 to 0 in favor of the local team in the ninth inning, New Haven by op- perfume hitting scored four runs and won the game here yesterday. Diff ficult catches by Mahoney, Sherwood and lott were features, while the bat tie royal between the pitchers up to the ninth kept the interest at fever heat. The score: R.H.E. New Haven ..00OO00204-4 6 D Holyoke .... 000100O00-1 6 1
 Batteries-Nolte and Jope; Volz and Thackara.
 Two-base hits, Cornell. Boucher; sacrifice hits, Jope, Thackara, Volz; stolen bases Sherwood Bunyan, Jope, Massey: double play, Sherwood and Bunyan: left on bases, Holyoke 9, New Haven ,; bases on balls, off Volz [, off Nolte f: hit by pitcher, Sher- wood, Massey: struck out, by Volz G, by Nolte 3; time, 1:50; umpire, Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
BOWLING.
Winners of Prizes On the Casino
 Alleys.

''@s@-<NAc VI AAh1Co Oh tAAG O@cthO
 Alleys.
 A. Cavanaugh won the daily duck pin prize at the Casino yesterday with a score of 2s6.
 ". Thompson has the high single f>duck pins for the week with HIS.
 Rheinheimer won the duck pin prize on Tuesday with 303, and Ma loney won 1t on Monday with 29a.
 In the big pin roll the following have qualified so far this week: Plumb 4SS. Doyle 54s. A. Cavanaugh 560. Maloney 574, c. Lanoue 534, Galipeau iss, and Geraghty 5I1.
 A. Cavanaugh has the prize for high single so far this week with POS.
 The big pin roll on Is to be held on Monday at s:15 o'clock. when the ten highest men will roll for the prizes of s3 and s2. Tomorrow night the Broadway Stars will go to Meriden to roll the Singers of that city at the formal opening of the Meriden casino by Jack Quinn, the we'll known bowler.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

Have to have an on day once fn. a while.
 Such pretty hitting as that which New London did in the fifth is ssi- dom seen.
 The next home game will not come until Monday when Norwich will be here.
 Who would have thought that New London would make Waterbury It's first victim?
 There Is one satisfaction In our de- feat. Hartford went down. too and the tie still remains.
 Parker Treat would make an ideal william in some melodrama. His smile would bring him wealth.
 Swander was in left but Is not yet in the best of condition though ap- parently his batting eye is with Tim.
 The bleacherites hollered for change of pitchers after the fifth. but the game was lost and it was too late to sacrifice another.
 With Parker Treat smiling over in New London and Parry Thsckara filled with glee up in Holyoks, the Waterbury discards seem to have the whole floor to themselves just at present
 We can hear the merry ha ha from every corner of the circuit ever that humiliation of yester3sy. The rroud leaders humbled ia the dust oy the despised and abused Whaiers Some one should De spanked and spanked we'll The sIspper did his work nicely.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
COLLEGE GAMES.
Yale Takes. an Eleven Inning Game
 From Dartmouth.

New Haven, May 9.-After eleven innings of fast baseball, replete with brilliant stops and neat plays. Yale defeated Dartmouth at Yale field yes terday, 2 to l. Yale scored in the third inning when Sweeney singled, stole second and crossed the plate on an error by Hobart. Meyer had the visitors at his mercy at critical points, but in the ninth inning he hit McDevitt. Skillen went out aud Mer- ritt singled Scoring McDeyitt and ty- ing the scofe. Neither side scored in the ninth. In the eleventh Meyer all lowed Skillen q hit, but q neat dou- ble play retired the side. In this in ming. after two Yale men were out, Madden was hit by the pitcher. Church secured a hit and Sweeney. with clean single scored Madden. Score:
 R.H.E. Yale. O010OO OOOO0 1--2 8 4 Duh. 00000 0O01 O-1 1 ?
 Batteries-Meyer and Jones; Skill len and Schildmiller.
 At Bethlehem, Pa-Lehigh Q. Stew en institute I.
 At Ithaca, \. Y.-Cornell , Buck nell 1.
 At Easton. Pa-Lafayette 1. Carl isle Indians ?.
 At orono, Me--Bates 4, University of Maine 3.
 At Springfield-Dean Academy II, Springfield Training school 0.
 At Providence, k. I.--Brown [. Co lsnbia ?.
 At Wateryille. Me-Bowdoin f, Col by 3. ten innings.)
 At Andover, Mass Harvard 1910, 9 Phillips Andoyer 0.
 At Exeter \. Phillips Exeter A.. Norwich University l.
 At Anlherst-Amhdrst I. Tufts Q.
 At Cambridge-Harvard 3, Will Hams 9
 At Annapolis-Navy ,. University of Pennsylvania f.
 At Hamllton-Colegate I. Roches- ter 3.
 At West Point-Army II. New York university 2.
 At Princeton-virginia 3. Prince ton 2.
 At Easthampton-williston 9. Holy Cross. second, ].
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09

Joe Jeanette, the clever colored light heavyweight, who holds four draws with Jack Johnson, the col ored champion, and who showed his class by defeating Sam McVey at the National Sporting club of New York three weeks ago, is one of the big fellows who would like to get on a match with the winner of the o'Brien-Burns fight. George Arm strong, Jeannette's manager. accept ed several offers from Philadelphia club matchmakers for his man to meet o'Brien, but the clever Quaker fighter always sidestepped the issue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Rose Hills,

The Rose Hills would like to chal- lenge any team in the city IA years old. The lineup is as follows: J. Brennan and c. Leo, c; G. Phelan, p; P. Moriarty, 1b; J. Hennessey, 2b; P. Hayes, 3b; H. Walsh, ss; .. D. Tehan, of; P. Mulhall, If; ]. Me Grath, If. Any team in the city wishing game call or write to George Phelan, 154 Liberty street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Tri.state League.

At Lancaster-williamsport , Lan- caster f.
 At Trenton-Trenton 3, Johnstown 1.
 At Harrisburg-Harrisb 6, York 5. (fifteen innings)
 At wilmington-Wilmington 3, Al toona 2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
MI.. sutton v.nquI.hea at Last.

NEW YORK. May 9.-May Sutton lost her match to Charles E. Sands. 6-2. 3-6. 6-2. Miss Sutton was q slight favorite. and large crowd wit messed the play. Sands played q pow erful overhead stroke and won. though Miss Sutton kept him on the run and had him fatizued at the end.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Waller Did It.

Bridgeport, May By punching hits in the fourth inning when Nor wich kindly rolled up two errors Bridgeport beat last years champion team 3 to 1 on their first appearance this season at Newfield park yesterday afternoon. The score R.H.E. Bridgeport :. OOO30OOO*-3 6 ? Norwich .... O0O0000O1-f 4 3
 Batteries-Waller and Beaumont; Tuckey and Bridges.
 Two-base hit, Pastor; stolen base, Golden; double play O'Rourke and Phelan; left on bases Norwich 8, Bridgeport 3; bases on balls, off Wal Ter ?, off Tuckey l. bases on errors, Bridgeport 1, Norwich ?; struck out, by Waller 4, by Tuckey 8; time, 1:2O; umpire, Bllgh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09

We are very much afraid that Raub. unless he shows better form than that of yesterday. will wander into the cold world with the rest of the bell ringers.
 Tn the fifth a dispute arose be- tween Kennedy and Umpire Beecher. and Nichols came running In from center to crate Mickey Finn was on first. when 0'Rourke hit 10 right Finn took second on the hit. went Co third on the throw in and took an extra base as the ball passed schIneeI and struck the grsndztsnd. Water bury claimed that Finn should stay at third and when Beschsr decided to chase him back. Sam h0zled. Ken rsdy wss right In hiz claim
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Lori.tirI. r.Ir.a Co set mere.

SAN FRANCISCO. May s.-Logis- tilla proved q great disappointment when she failed to Eet any of the mon ey in the zizzax handicap st Oakland The mare. despite her heavy imposf. wss . sfrors favorffe. but vas ouzun su khs wxx.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
,Ratted F-nnen bod of the Ber.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. May 9.-Through inability to hit when hits were most needed the baseball team of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania lost to the nidshipmen here by score of 5 to f In the second inning the midshipmen batted Fennell of Pennsylvania out of fhc hox
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Western Ieague.

At 0maha-Lincoln 10, Omaha 2. At Sioux City-Des Moincs :, Sioux City 2.
 At Pueblo-Denver 1, Pueblo o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Totals

-Three-base hits Finn. srcrihee hft. Meehan. stolen bases. 0'Neil. Trrat. double plays swander and Ward. Ieft on bases. New London 3. Water hury Q. first base on balls. Of Raub | sn Treat 6; zrt base on srrors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
PoIitici.n, Plar n.II.

ALBANY. \. T.. May 9.-The Demo cratic members of the assembly defeat cd the Republicans In q seven inning game of baseball here by a score of 2 to & Speaker wadsworth was to play first base foT the Republican majority, but could not attend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
south Atlantic League

At columbus-Co Columbus 2. Charles ton 0.
 At Jacksonville and Augesta, rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
THE SPORTING NEWS.

New London 2, Waterbury Z; hit by pitcher, Raub, Kennedy. Struck out, by Raub 8 by Treat 5. Time, hour and 30 minutes. Umpire, Beecher.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Eastern Leaeue.

At Baltimore-Jersey City 2. Balti- more O.
 At Providence--Providenee 3. New ark O.
 At Buffalo :. Toronto 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
Teams Under 1s Take Notice.

The young Osceolas would like to play any team in the city under 13 years of age. The lineup is as fol- lows: H. Molusky, of; T. Kearney, p and ss; J. Delaney, 1b; w. Delaney, 3b; J. Condon, 2b; w. Ryan, If; L.. Cousey, If; R. Clark, c: J. Gloven. p and ss. Any team wishing game cal Ion Manager J. Gloyen, 1S3 South Leonard street or T. Kearney, 206 South Leonard street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
THE PUGlLISTS
JACK O'BRIEN
 SPRINTS WELL
Tommy Burns Could Not Catch
 Him in Their Fiasco of Last Evening.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 9.-Tom- my Burns of Los Angeles last night won the heavyweight championship of the world from Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien before the Pacific Athletic club after twenty rounds of fighting that was for the most part foot race.
 O'Brien ran away from Burns from the first round to the finish and only occasionally was the latter able to over take him. Then O'Brien invariably clinched with Burns and held on until the referee pried them apart. The crowd booted and jeered O'Brien and shouted all sorts of raillery at him.
 Few blows of any vigor were landed by either man, and neither suffered any serious damage.
 Both of O'Brien's eyes were damag- ed, and his lips were cut open, but Burns had scarcely a scratch. Burns showed his disgust with the tactics of his opponent and called to him repeat edly in loud voice to '.come on and fight" O'Brien ran as though in ter TOT of his antagonist. Now and then Burns would oyertake him and beat him on the back, O'Brien attempting wildly to duck and dodge away.
 Before the beginning of the fight Ref cree Eyton declared all bets off under instructions from Manager A. c. Carey of the Pacific Athletic club. Eyton re- fused to give the reasons for this ac- ton.
 After the fight no explanation could be secured for the calling off of bets on the match. The fight was advertised to be for $30,000 purse but this was disputed in some quarters. It is rumored that there was wraHgle over the size of the purse, which did not come up to ex- pectations, and the dispute arising from this resulted in the bets being declared off.
 Harry Greenfield, the English lightweight, arrived in Rochester yesterday from England, in the hope of getting on match with Battling Nelson for twenty rounds. Pat Gal yin. who is looking after the inter- ests of Greenfield, will post a forfeit and issue def to the fighting Dane in a few days, and if he turns it down Greenfield will meet any man at his weight in this country. Calvin says that Nelson sidestepped a chance to fight Greenfield while he was in London, England.
 The fight lovers of San Francisco will have chance to see two big men in the ring on May 24, as Jim Coffroth, the Frisco fight promoter, has signed up Al Kaufman of that city to meet Bob Ward, also from the west, for twenty rounds at catch weights on the above date at Colma, Cal. Ward acted as sparring part ner to Philadelphia Jack O'Brien during his training stunt for his fight with Burns, and he is in good shape for a meeting with the California ex- amateur. Kaufman made a great hit in 1905 by staying seventeen rounds with 0'Brien, he being looked on as novice at that time. Ward is rated as strong. clever boxer, but his class does not stand out like that of Kaufman.
 Joe Jeannette, the clever colored light heavyweight, who holds four draws with Jack Johnson, the col ored- chamnion and who showed his
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
American Assoeiation.

At NinneapOlIs-Minneapolis (. Co., Iumbus
 At Kansas city-Kansas City 1o Indianapolis 2.
 At MIIwaukee-Milwauk !. Lou isville Q.
 At St PaulAToledo 5. St Paul i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09

King. c; Snyder, 2b; Roy holds, If. Hart p. The score:
 R.H.E. Bristol 1101O 100 +-3 [ 4 Waterb'y Oo00 o O % 1--1 , 5 Batteries-Hart and King; Stig- berg and Nolan; umpire, Myers; at tendance 250.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
New heland League.

At Lawrence-Lawrence f. Lowell 3.
 At Fall River-Fan River 3, BFockt0n 2.
 Al New Bedford-New BedfOr,l |. Hastrhi1 2
 At Iynn-worcester 1. Lynn c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09

The first game in the series in the High School Baseball league between Norwich Free Academy and Windham High school, was played yesterday afternoon in Norwich and resulted in favor of the academy. IS to ?. The game was to have been played last Saturday, but was postponed on ac- count of rain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09
soufhern Learue.

Al Llttie Rock-Iatte Rock 10 Nashville 6.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09

Tou'rs losing non-1 srsrr 6sr that your tenement is vacant L<< the Democrat aDd ts1ssL 6sTs fo<
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09

Up in Watertown yesterday the Taft school team whipped the St FL mo nine of Yale college by the score of II to 9. It was not very inter- esting game, owing to the fact that both sides made many misplays, the visiting team excelling in this respect. Ted Lilley and Deming made snap py double play which prevented the St Elmo players from taking the lead. The lineup of the teams was as follows:
 Taft-Lilley, 2b: Wyman, ID: Dem ing. ss; Munson, If; Taylor of Page, of; Connors. c; Hull, If; Sablin, p.
 St Elmo club-C. Dangler, ss; Bar ton, p; F. Dangler, cf; Cowell. 1b; Alcott, If; Brown, c; Rogers, 3b; Moore, 2b; Stanley, If.
 Score by inniags: H.H.E. Taft ~. 0 SOP 02 0 "--11 [ 5 St Elmo ? O OOO3 0 o. 9 Q 13
 Umpire, Maloney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-09

The Zions are out for the scalps of the Ponies and they issue challenge to meet them on the diamond next Saturday. If the challenge is accept ed arrangements can be made by calling on s. Fabricant, 22 Griggs street.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24
Brazen Methods of Former
Years Have Attracted At
tention and Condemnation Of
Party and People
DISINTEGRATION OF ONCE
POWERFUL POLITICAL RING



The utter failure of the Bursum
legislative. carnnaipn which has he
''"'' 80 'N'"eH' ou- '"s inv "'eN Ju9'
closed is Just now of considerable i'm
forest tn -tbe %ev NTevicans who are
,,,.l ,,.t3 ,.t,,. e,t.,, .tt
ties. since u Is interpreted as he end
not only of Bursum as an influence
i'm @a,- Nfavico potitics hpt.as. tro. .,.,d
"'S' 'I lle IIohcIdu il"lhlHe system
IF party management which he
bcIped to establish and which u.as
....c...-, c..
Poiie'I'" IoI Nun ny th' iaIe FRANK
Hubbeil The diSintegraton of this
machine has been looked for by mon
WIN. t,a,.o l,oo,, .ti .,,.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24

7 ers in the house is the most striking
example Of this
Under The management of Mr., Holt
I of Dona Ana county. the whole mat
chine campaign was made plain from
/ the opening day of the session. II
was allowed TO develop day by day
! with bald coarseness which aroused
amused contempt among the people
| The district attorney bill was intro
duced and crowded through with an
unceremonious disregard for the
| wishes of he members or their un-
derstanding Of the measure. which
was hardly ever exceeded even in the
days when bills were passed in the
republican committee rooms in the
old Palace Then Mr Holt brought
forward his resolution to exclude ter
ritorial officials from the floor of the
house as lobbyists The plain attempt
to insult was generally understood.
Indeed there was no attempt to dis
guise il, nor was there any attempt
| to disguise the purpose Of the nutp-
rious skiddoO bill and its accompany
ing measure. From the opening day
of the session the extra employe graft
was allowed to run riot and it was
only after an indignant public sentt-
ment had demanded decency and a
congressional act had placed "a limit
tenn ',,-as hr1,,,,t,t ,,,lle1 cbs.l,
Thne ,1e,s,,,,a ctar ,,,a,s,,.o ana
move after move, as made i'm the
house by the machine manager,
showed the hand of the machine ana
its purpose
The selection Of Mr. Holt to man
age the machine campaign I'm the
house was natural although it has
- ,'i u"i1' LuI'@'e Ioi '''e ID ui - t'ii'
,'l'" "iii9' iio't ,las peei d il9 9sI'iIie
- 10, l''S uepu' mo '\eN M M'Ni'"
ppiI'INS' ne appears u" haN' AWAY (
~ otu'l aHo 20 ma peGH ie"ul
boss ais acfiyit,' in ibat botbaI ~
noIttcs non. tn1 cn,,nt,, bas ,I,,..,,.g
been i'm the interest Of machine mem
and methods As early as 1900 -rhars
is evidence of NIr HnIt's Yctr-Tfy IN
machine nnlitics altboneh tbe foun-
dation OF the Rursum ring Was tben
just being laid
In an official report by q presideu I
of the Agricultural college. of which .
Mr.. Holt later became a regent evil /
dence is found of MI Holts activity I
in the organizations MI. Frederick /
w Sanders the official i'm question. /
now connected with an educational /
institution i'm Lincoln. Neb COM !
plains bitterly i'm a long official re-
port to the board of regents. of the |
attempt To force himself ana other /
members of the faculty. whether
democrats or republicans. to contrib !
ute to the republican campaign fund |
Mr. Sanders saws I'm this report that
of his persona KNOWLEDGE several /
members of the faculty were threat !
rued with dismissal if they did NOT /.
contribute to The campaign fund ana
his ouen exposure of the system af
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-02-24

- = @'ALlINIA au ttlhft l'f fA.A'.'t. .''
'a.IfHzing methods to drive the as
Semnly and the people as in the good
".u DAYS when the people didn pal
much attention Go The proceedings and
When Tine roughshod method was I'd
matter nf course Worse altr-li N
mat The machine campaign has nal
could hardly have been imagined. Toe
stem followed by the machine isad-
The daily sentinel., 1907-02-08
The Grand Junction Stock and groKera9e
Company


Advised the Purchase Desert Chief December at &c. the
Grandma at 15C Yellow Tiger St Sic, Jumbo
Extension at $6O Note the which they Sold During
January:
Desert Chief listed will sell for zoe in 90 Grand
sold January Goth, Yellow Tiger 24C ST. Ives to-
day $123 Jumbo Extension predicted
$500
paid
lat thu market soon as s listed.
a 15c 25c
Gold Flat Zoe c,.. ,,,.aouo+
Granite al
civ Of Go,dGed at : 2Oc Daisy Annex Zoe
Fairviw at Venture good one at 15C
Mohawk lead
the big Mines the
Triangle another
at
The M M Detch and
offered
Treasury
of M
the Daisv which seling S4O0
dJunctionC
NIX THOMPSON, Man