davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-16

producto que ell suyo. g A. de Carlussal."
- Encuentro ell Dentol superior todos
los demas productos hasta hoy ensayados.
" N. Chelli, Hotel Metropolitano, s, rue
Gambon, Paris.
No Sc puede ser mas enthusiastic de 10
que 10 son los frmantes de estos elogios
al Feferirse al Aqua, 4 la Pasta al POlvo
Dentol Y, en- efecto, nuestra conviction
es que son ell dentifrico mas soberana-
mente antiseptic0 que Sc conoce al pro-
pio tempo que ell de perfume mas deli
CiOso.
ST los demas dentifricos conocidos Sc
hubiesen, como ell Dentol, ajustado los
descubrimientos del gran Pasteur, los
microbes de la boca no habrian destruido
aIgunas veces tan prematuramente 10
que constituye ell mejor adorno delacaTd,
10 mismo en- ell hombre que en- la mnjeT.
Y sin embargo, Ia efcacia del Dentbl no
consiste sOlamente en- impedir ocprar con
certeza la carries de los dientes, Las infla-
maciones de las encias las enfermedades
de la garganta, sino que los pocos diaa
de haber sido empleado ese dentifrico,
los dientes adquieren una blancuFa nitida
brillante, ell sarro desaparece, que
dando en- Ia boCa una sensaci0n de fresA
cura deIiciosa Y persistence.
Otra de las cualidades del Dentol es Ia
de calmar instant8neamente los dolores
de muelas, aunlos mas ViolentOs, bastal1do
para clio impregnar de Dentol puro una
bolita de algod6n aplicarla sobre los
6lentes. $780,. .A...4..-A
Dep6sitos eh San Juan Farmacia del
Gr. Fidel GuilIeEmety. Plaza de Baldo.
fioty de Castro y Sucres. de ]. M, BlancO ,
Co. San Francisco 81.
En- Mayaguez. FarmRcia de los srea. So.
liva HernRnOs, Avenida II de Agosto y A.
Mu1et, Plaza Principal 68
IN Ponce. Farmacia Ruiz de POrras )
Farmacia Vi1laYOngR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-16
COsas de aJgunOs en- Puerto Rico.

G0SaS 1e aIgun0S en- PueEt0 KlG0.
ROsullldo ID ID Suhlsta d ID ESGuSIl para
San Juan.
Ia pTImOl plrts Do RuOstfa pTof0ela plroeO
que 50 Cu1pIo.
En- nusstra sdici6n del GA IA ReA len
donoB ID construction de la egcuela mo
delo para San Juan, para cuyR obEa
hay disponiblea S 48 600, decfamoB entire
otFas coBas que 81 Bs ejsCutarR de Rcuerdo
con 81 plano hecho por sl arquitsoto ims
poFtRdo tsudTfamos que gaStaE 20 600 doe
liars mas de 10 Conaignado y...... etc.
Hoy Ian 10 q. m. SO hR cslebEado Ia
BubRnta con 81 siguients Tesultado:
A. Higuera. s so coo
#. B. Hatch......... 81 500
AxtmRyeT. T........'..... so 600
Como 30 v6, nuestra prOfecfa paEecs que
20 Cumpla.
EBpertmog.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
PRESS AGENT BEHEADED.
Fusileers are Seeking the Gore of the
 Friend of the Crescents.

Notwithstanding the pipe" re- ports of the ball game between the Fusileers and the Crescents on Sun day sent out by the press agent of the latter. the winning team had no ringers" in the contest in which the north end aggregation was defeated by the score of 29 to IS. In fact. one of the star players of the Fusil- eers was not in the game. but the Crescents were such easy picking that with several subs" in the line- up the Fusileers would have romped home winner. One can imagine the way the game was going when the Fusileers made thirteen runs in one inning. Just think of It. An other game has been arranged to be played week from next Sunday on Coer's farm. The Crescents evil dently intend to strengthen up for the contest as they will not give their line up until they appear on the field. P. J. Cavanagh will again officiate as ump. According to the rumor- mongers last evening Brother Bar Der Kennedy, supervisor of the State league umps. has offered the east end tonsorial artist a place on his stan because of his excellent work Sunday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
sHRUBB AN EASY WINNER.
English Crack Runs Away Fron,
 Randy. M ?

Ali Shrubb. the crack English distance runner, ran his first race in this country Saturday. and big crowd at Celtic park. New York, saw him show his ability on the path. He met Frank Randy, the Boston run ner, in a three mile contest and won from the Hub professional by some thing like 400 yards. In fact Shruhb was near tapping Randy toward the finish. but the Bostonian braced up and prevented that being done.
 Shrubb led at the end of the first lap by ten yards. and with every lap he widened the gap. The spectators cheered him loudly for his smooth running. He had plenty left at the finish. covering the last hundred yards at sprinted speed in the report ed time of 10 Is seconds. His time for the three miles was very fast. be- ing IA minutes 46 2-5 seconds.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
CHASE AFTER SAMMY. It Was Hal. the First Baseman. Who Caught Buster McGinnity's Parrot.

New York. Aug. 13.-A good part of the New York baseball club of the American league, including Al orth, Doc Newton. Frank Laporte and Hal Chase. were out on parrot chase Sunday over the gravestones of Trim ity church cemetery, at 155th street and Amsterdam avenue. The bird was Sammy. pet of Buster McGinnity. son of Daniel McGinnity, proprietor of the Washington inn on the other side of Amsterdam avenue at i55th street. Al orth was fooling with if outside of its cage on Saturday. Sammy tried to put orth's pitching hand out of business by taking nip at 1t and then flew with It's partly clipped wings to the cemetery.
 Not until yesterday was sammy found. Two girls saw him up in a tree above General Dfx'E grave. Chase was sent for to pull the high one down. McGinnity in the lead. Mrz McGlnnity, with an open cage and an attractive seed dinner in 1t, and ". H. Lee of the New York A. C. turned out with the baseball rescue party
 orth and Chase shinnied up the tree and shooed down sammy. who quietly entered the cage and was carried away fn triumph.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
POLICE WERE BATTERED.
The crescents Took a Fall Out of tho
 Peace Guardians.

The local police team and the Cres- cents played a game in league park yesterday afternoon. the Crescents winning by a score of ' to 6. The CTes- cents lineup was: Foley c. King D, Gallager ID. Hollywood 2b. Mahan ss. Campion 3b. .Sayles If. Reartlon cf. D. Keefe If.
 The cops stood thus: Dodds C. Slssher p. Horan lb. cavanaugh 2b. Neagle ss, Moynihan 80. Mclean cf, Cutting If, Stevens If. M. ]. Burns umpired.
 Up 10 the sixth inning the score was 6 to 1 for the cops. and then Gai- laeher made ( three bagser. besides bringing in tUo men. HoIlywaad fol- lowed at the bat and rung in another three hasser. bringing in GaIlspher Keefe. as usual. made bis customary home run and SayIes dIstinguised his- self catching flies Cop Cavanauzh came sll the way from the simple life in Morris to play the game and Gal lagher came near knocking the legs from under him fn a foul to first base. Every cop on the field vowed veneence on Burns. the umpire. though be could not be faireF. and 1t was a wonder be left the field alive. The cops have not got over the surprise yes. and the Fusileers are woaderipg what is la store for them when tbry meet the Crescents in the next game They BOW believe the Cresctnts mere ly fooied tben h tbs zane last Sun day-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
to the latest averages. He has

to the latest averages. He has . percentage of .36s for sixteen games
 NIcGraw's men lead in home runs. They have made eighteen of the boun- dary bingies, which is more than any other team in either big league has made.
 Each of the two New York teams has won tow games in one day, the Nationals twice-from St Louis and Pittsburg-and the Americans once from Chicago.
 President Ebbets of the Brooklyns is his own scout. He puts in lots of time moving around looking for new blood, and he digs up his share of the good ones. too.
 Krager, the port side moundman of the St Louis Cardinals, has shut out opponents four times sfnce the season began. .l>rown of the Cubs has used the whitewash six times.
 The Northwestern league appears to have the star runner of the country. His name is Rowan. and he plays with the Spokane, club. He has stolen 54 bases in s4 games.
 Both games in double header in in Albany Saturday were awarded to Troy. @ to o. Albany refusing to play after the eighth inning of the first game on account of the noise made Dy specv tators.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
THE DIAMOND.
WON BY A
 SMALL MARGIN
Bridgeport Gave Us a Close Call Yesterday = Results of All
 Other Games.

Speaking of yesterdays game the Bridgeport Telegram tells the follow ing tale:
 The feebleness of Uncle Jeems ORourke with the stick and the wonderful elusiveness of the south paw slants of Lefty" Bill Rogers were a powerful combination at Newfield park yesterday and enabled Water bury to shut the Orators out by the score of ? to o. Uncle Jeems had the chance of his life to give his team a much Deeded victory in the seventh when the bases were filled, the score D to and two out. But the Grand Old Man. famed inglori- ously and the Brass City rooters ill the grand stand howled with joy. The Bridgeport fans also howled, but it was not for joy.
 There was an embarrassment of riches in the way of umpires, Sun day, both Shamokin Kelly and Roar ing Red Rorty being at Steeplechase but an ump famine held sway at Newfeld yesterday. Not all arbitra- tor showed up so Terry Rogers and Eddie Vesuvius Curley of Waterbury were pressed into service Eddie, who is a near celebrity in Waterbury, must have had cinders in. his eyes.
 Some of his decisions were so bad that they started incipient riots. In the sixth inning with Jimmy O'Rourke on first. swift inshoot nearly tore off one of Beaumont's underpinnings. The old boy limped toward first. but the nearsighted MT Curley yelled "ball two" Jimmy, thinking that the umpire had said foul started for second but before he could get back was touched out. There was a prolonged howl over both decisions but eventually peace reigned with nothing hurt but Mir Curley's feelings.
 ''As in days of yore Rogers had ihe Orators backed off the boards. They couldn't hit him with brooms. Four singles was all they obtained from Lefty" William. Harry Cornen dealt out praiseworthy article of bali for Bridgeport. He let the visitors down with eight hits but three were punched in the eighth inning and did the damage. With little bat ting behind him Harry might have walked of with victory.
 There was plentitude of good fielding on both sides. Frank Hit had hustling day. taking eight chances at short without an error. while Jimmy O'Rourke recovered from his brainstorm of Saturday and scooped in everything around the second soak. A dazzling stop by Frank Fitzpatrick robbed Marty Phelan of hit in the ninth. Mike McAndrews also felded cleverly for the Waterburys.
 After being whitewashed for seven innings Waterbury got two runs in the eighth. Fitzpatrick led off with hit and McAndrews sacrificed Eddie Swander doubled to left and Fitz tailed. Joe O'Rourke flied to Ladd. but Lachance's poke to left scored Swander.
 'Bridgeport's only chance to score was in the seventh. With one down Marty Phelan singled. Sawyer flied to Swander and Happy Jack Hughes hit for base. Hilt walked, filling the bases. but Uncle Jeems struck out as told above. The score:"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
NORWICH HIT WE'LL.

Norwich. Aug 13.-By effective stick work Norwich beat Hartford yesterday, 4 to 2. All the Norwich runs were earned and none of Hart lords were. A stop back of second by Soffe1 and fast double play by Moves, Ross and Nehring were field ing features. The score:
 R.H.E. Norwich 0O21O010.-4 II 8 Hartford 010O O01 0 0--2 6 1 Batteries-Tuckey and Bridges; Wilson and Ross.
 Two base hits, Pastor, Ross, Duffy, Golden, Soffel; first base on balls. off .Tuckey 2, off Wilson |; struck out, by Tuckey 6, by Wilson 4; double play, Moves, Ross and Nehring: passed balls. Bridges 2; sacrifice hits. Duffy, Soffel Perkins; first base on errors, Norwich 1. Hart ford 3; left on bases, Norwich 6, hartford z; earned runs. Norwich 4; time, 1h 3Sm; umpire, Kelly.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
THE SPORTING NEWS.

confident of a win yesterday that odds of 2 to l were offered and found few takers. It was good se- lection. for the game went tos Hol- yoke, 5sto 3.RyThe score:r 4 s g,aa sa R.H.E. Holyoke .. 0020000O-5s 5 g N. London. 0100 0200--3 5. 5
 Batteries--Whitley and Thackara; Reiger and Page.
 Stolen bases, Barbour, Lepine, Boucher: sacrifice hits, Lepine, Boucher; two base hit, Thackara; first base on errors, New London 1, Holyoke 2; left on bases, New Lon don 6, Holyoke z; first base on balls, off Reiger 3, of Whitley 4; struck out,out. by Reiger 3, by Whitley 6; wild pitch, Reiger; time, In 45m; umpires, Treat and Hodge. {
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
FIRST RACE FOR GERMAN BOAT.
wittelsbaeh Beats Spokane by 3l Seconds in International Contest

Kiel. Aug. 13.-The German yacht wittelsbach yesterday won the first of the series of races for the cup giv- en by the kaiser for boats of the Sonder class. defeating the American built Spokane | which was second by S1 seconds The other contestants were the Wanses and lilly X. Ger man and the Marbleshead and Che wink VII. American
 A strong wind prevailed through out the race and In this the German boats found great advantage. they having been built expressly to meet the weather conditions prevailing in the Baltic The American beats were % tender that part of the time they were under single reefs while the Gsrnens carried ali their canvas
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Tuesday-Holyoke at Norwich. New Haven at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Springfield, Hartford at New London.
 Wednesday-Norwich at Hartford, Waterbury at New Haven. New Lon don at Springfield, Bridgeport at Hol- yoke
 Thnrsday-Norwich at Waterbury. Springfield at Hartford. New London at Helyoke. New Haven at Bridge port .
 Friday-Waterbqry at Norwich, Holyoke at Hartford. Bridgeport at New Haven. Springfield at New Lon dcn-
 Saturday-Springfield at Norwich. Hartford at Bridgeport. New Haven at Holyoke. Waterbury at New Lon don.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
INDIANS SCALP coLLINsvILLE.

Collinsville, Aug 13.-The Chero- kee Indians yesterday afternoon de- feated the regular Collinsville team, Is to 12. Emerson went into the box for the Indians at the beginning of the game. but was knocked out during the first inning and Leroy re- placed him. Mccormack and Dunn each pitched half of the game for Collinsville, neither being hit disas- trously. Manager Dunn in the sev- enth inning removed Brown. the Col linsville catcher, for his indifferent playing, and Lambert caught the re- mainder of the game. Hits were evenly distributed. Collinsville get ting fourteen and the Indians six teen. The locals made seven errors and the Indians five. The score by innings:
 Indians .. =. 1304O1420-I5 Collinsville .. 0-12
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
BASE BALL NOTES.
The fght grows more interesting

The fight grows more interesting
 Holyoke, Waterbury and Spring field will about settle this pennant chase.
 Joe Connor is the boy that is keeping up the work with the stick. He was a valuable addition to the Springfield aggregation.
 The Democrat has done as much if not more than any other paper in the state to boom baseball and will continue along the same lines. The interest that is taken in the Demo- crat bulletins shows what is what and who is who.
 Waterbury makes monkey of New London on Saturday, the Whal- CTS go down to Bridgeport the next day and made two monkeys of Bridgeport and then the Orators give us the game of our life to win out. All this shows the vagaries Of baseball.
 The averages. the tabulated stand ing. the pool records. the standing of ourselves and opponents, all had an attractive interest for our readers last night. The players themselves must admit the correctness of detail given to each of the tables.
 Cooney Rice. who formerly play ed with the Waterbury team and lat CT with the Independents, has signed with the Bristol club and will leave for that place in a few days.
 While Waterbury has three more games scheduled with New London. she can only play but one that will count as seventeen games have al- ready been played with the Whalers. The double headers on Sundays took two of the games in advance.
 If any person can explain just why Conny Danaher ran the affairs of the New Haven team .as he has all this season. he will confer a great favor on several disgruntled newspaper men down New Haven way He had a chance to make more money than any other manager in the circuit and yet he threw the chance away.
 If there are several players on the Hartford team that are worth Sz50 each. we ought to have quite a num- Der on our own team that are worth $1, ,250 each. Probably that s250 is |confederate money.
 The City league schedule for next Sunday will bring the North Ends and St Josephs together in the first game and the Brooklyns and Merri- macs in the second That last game will be a corker as both teams are close up for the pennant. with the Merrimacs in the lead.
 New London has played three double-headers in the last three days By playing their games in advance the Whalers will finish their schedule about Labor day The other clubs are arranging exhibition games On dates scheduled for New London.
 There are few first basencn as good as Rob unglsub at digging up low throws.
 Jimmy McAleer of the St Louis Browns goes ia for fat catchers- Spencer. Stephens and 0'Connor alI run to rotundiu-
 Frank Sparks is doing some 6ne pitching for the PhflIies. Beating th@ Cubs twice in the same series is whipping them over some.
 There Is a strong nkelEhood that q rule will oe passed next season pro hfbiting pitchers from rubbing lbe shine of of new ha1lz
 Larry Do1Ie of s1s New Torks leads ths National ie1Ene bstt<rz zccofdlnz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
THE PUGiLISTS
BILLY EDWARDS
 DIED YESTERDAY
Famous World Champion Who Was Popular in New York : Other
 Fight News.

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-William Ed wards, better known as Billy Edwards, who held for many years the light weight championship of the world, is dead at the home of his brother, Jo- seph T. Edwards, in Brooklyn in his sixty-second year. He had been suf- ferer from Bright's disease for some time. Edwards was native of Eng land. He came to New York in 1865 and almost immediately distinguished himself as a lightweight boxer. He held the championship for many years.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13

Bridgeport has been at bat the most times, with 3,229, New Haven the least with 2,993. Springfield leads in runs with 45S, while the tailenders have circuited but 2S2 In the hit line Springfield is also the leader with an even S00. New London has the few est with 651. New London has the most. outs with 2,535, Springfield the least with 2,415. New London leads In assists with 1.253, Waterbury is lowest with 1,17S. There is one ching in which New London leads and that is errors, the Whalers having blum dered no less than 344 times. Holyoke is lowest with 200.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
BILLY MADDEN FOR SHERIFF.
Friends of Former Sporting Man
 Booming Him.

New York, August 1s-BIlly Mad den. who since his retirement from the sporting arena has been q real estate hustler in the Bay Ridge and Dyker Heights sections in Brooklyn. Is an sspirsnt for high political honors in the coming campaign. He is the leader of the Independence League forces fn the Ninth Assem- bly, district and his friends ia that organization are actively booming him as It's candidate for sheriff C Kings county.
 Madden vzs the fndspsnfsnt League candidate fer senator in tks Fin district lzst rear and rofIe< ucrs- fhss 7.ffos votes In the tzrHe ecrnsrs1 fxh&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
Bridgeport.

Two base hIt. Swnnder: sacrifice hit. McAndrews; stolen bases, Hughes: base on balls. on Cornen 3. on Rogers 2: struck out by Cornen ,. by Rogers 3. hit by pitched ball. Bastian: time 1 hour. 2s minutes; umpires. Rogers and Curley.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
THREE PLAYERS FINED.

New Haven. Aug 13.-In a weird exhibition of base ball Dan 0'Neil's Ponies defeated the New Haven Brownies at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon by the score of 9 to S. The score:
 RH.E. Springfield .22O0S01oI-s14 ( N. Haven 1IO00 3003-s II 3 Batteries-MeLaughlin. Hess and Connor: West and Jope.
 Sacrifice hits. Connor. Curtiss. Bunyan. Ramon: stolen bases. Ris- ing 2. Yale: two base hits. Waite 2. Kennedy. Hayward. Rising. No Laughlin. Ramon. double plays. Stankard. Burns and Yale, West and Betcher: hits. of Mclaughlin In 5 Is innings. struck out. by West 8, by Mclaughlin 2. by Hess 2; frat base on balls. of West 3. oh Mo- Laughlin l. of Hess q: hit by pitched ball. stankard. left on bases. New Haven :, Springfield &: time. 1h 5sm; umpire. Rorty-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
THE AVERAGES.
Issued for All the Teams by Sid
 M Challenger.

Ladd has worked himself to- the top of the batting list, Risiug falling behind the first time in many weeks. It is true Joe Connor has the same percentage but Joe has taken part in but 21'games, while Ladd has been ill 98. Ladd, up to Saturday night, had made 126 safe hits, while Rising has 12O. Standard of Springfield came up witbsa rush during the week and is hitting the ball consistently. New London put man in the list last week in the person of Collison, who has an average of 326, but for only few games compared with the oth- CTS. There are twelve men hitting over 300. Bridgeport has three, Springfield four, New Haven two and Holyoke, New London and Nor wich one each. Here is the list:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13

s4sa5H
 Outing suits get their in- nings now
 Don't distrust the goods be- cause the price Is so ow
 We are simply clearing out all our hot weather clothing.
 Every suit has our guar antee.
 $l35o, SIS, $l7, $lo.
 Coats and Trousers, your choice $lO.
 Not many left but they are worth stepping lively for
 We are not after your trade for this day only-but we want it for every day, every month and every year-every time you need anything for man or boys wear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL IEAGuE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. At Pittsburg-
 New York .......21 o 0 2 o o 0-5 Pittsburg .....2 o 1 o O O. O. 3 Hits-New York. 12; Pittsburg, 8. Err rors-New York, |; Pittsburg. 2 Batter Camnitz and Gibsons
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13

New Haven and Waterbury put in a good week in the fielding line. New Haven was able to pass Norwich and take second place, while Waterbury jumped over Hartford. Holyoke is still leader, two points ahead of New Haven. The records follow:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
DEMOCRAT WAS CORRECT.
WaterburY. Aur I3. IsO.

Nater0urys Aug l3. 1907, Sporting Editor Waterbury Democrat
 Will you please give the correct scores of the double header played by Toronto and BuHalo of the Eastern league last Fridays The score of one of the games as given in the Demo cFst is different from some others.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13
The Democrat gave the oorrt

The Democrat gave the correct scores of the two games in the Sat- urday issue. The scores were Tor onto { and Buffalo . In the first game and Buffalo 6 and Toronto 8 Ia the second game As this game is the one in dispute apparently. the six runs of the Buffalo team were scored zs follows- One in the first. three la the fourth and two in the Efth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-08-13

Bridgeport, New. Haven and New London, the three tailend teams, were the only ones to make much of a gain in batting last week. The leaders fell of slightly. Norwich was stationary Here is the list: