davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05
AUTOMOBILES
AUCTION SALE

AT CLEVELAND, o.
l25 New and Second hand cars will
be sold at auction on October 11th,
18th and 18th and II any remain un.
soid-octobcr 26th.
Cars of All Descriptions at Sacrifice
Prices.
This Will be the largest motor car
sale ever held. Worth trip to CIeye.
land. Car may be inspected Sundays,
week days and evenings at the gar.
care of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05

We carry the entire list OF city: ard
county school books. Globe book
store. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05

VI suffered from
catarrh for many,
years, bat since
taking Peruna l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05

Fresh Oysters II Rabb's.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05

and painful menstruation.2too took
Peruna according to your directions,
aud now am well. Mrs. James Eist.
mey, Grape, Mich. s
ave have been using Peruna for some,
time. To speak from q standpoint OF OK,
perienee can eaadldly say that Peruna'
Ia the remedy for female weakness.
"From q personal test and from the
testimony Of many others I shall not.
hesitate to recommend It, especially 70
all suffering women. t.s.s u. II
Jones, Burning Springs, Ky.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-10-05

Appropriate music viii be render.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
THE DIAM ON D COLD BLEW
 THE BREEzEs
Yet Some Fans Gathered Out al the Reid Plantation to See the
 First Real Game.

Baseball in football weather or "Glug Glug," the national game of
 the north pole, was the sport that a few over one hundred fanatics, in- cluding the news writers, witnessed at State league park yesterday. If that wasn't "Baseballiana Ameri- cana" then Harold "Rite-em-up" Durant and George Jewelry Strobel will have to invent a better term for the mental condition of the fans who braved the dangers of pneumonia and the grip producing effects of the Rockville outpost. My, but 1t was
 cold and the Newark players were
 hunting the field over to see if there were any polar bears or Esquimaux in sight. They did discover one In- dian, but as he was a member of their own tribe they declared him l"Chief" of the "Glug Glugs" and ap- pointed him to the position of pilot.
 In that capacity he became lost on the Rockville shoals and the vessel Newark was almost wrecked by the piratical locals lead by the pirate chief Nichols and his band of husky
 marauders Chief Roy was sent to the hold under irons, while Chief Carrick, with smattering of Ice lander blood and an unusual amount Iof ammunition played havoc with our attacking band and brought his
 ship safely to land, with the pen
 nants floating the black flag signs of 13 to 4. You can't write baseball, not to speak of playing it in such weather
 as that of yesterday, therefore we are
 not going to speak much of the game, only to say that our players showed up we'll against team that
 has been playing together for four
 or five weeks. At that, had Roy been
 left in the box, there Is possibility
 that Waterbury would have trimmed
 the husky Burnham bunch. Car
 rick, one of the best twirlers on the
 Newark stan was sent in to save the
 day and he did it, because we also
 tried a new man, but he was unused
 to the chilly atmosphere which was
 sending shoots of pain through his
 money arm Waterbury scored four
 times in the very first inning and Ne
 wark tied the score in the third
 and fourth Then Carrick lashed us
 to the mast -.nd let the cold waves
 beat over us in cruel and shameful manner while Lewis. our new twirler was being hit by mausers and howit- zers until the god of war. Referee
 Frank Fitzpatrick, called an end to the hostiities. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16

from the Boston highlands and the Waterville lowlands. If this chap don't make some of the pitchers in this league very i'll before the sea- son is over we miss our guess.
 Last but not least was the popular one of them all, Captain Nichols who took in the breezes out in the center position yesterday. Faster than ever he was right there every minute yesterday even though there was a chill down his spinal column.
 Swander, Bronkie, McEnroe, Dwyer, Ward and O'Leary were. the arrivals yesterday of the Waterbury squad. Bronkie may not remain, as he may be sold or traded.
 The Yale college team comes to- morrow and the Niagara university with the three local boys in the line- up will be here on Thursday The Waterbury Independents on Friday and the Powhattans of New York on Saturday.
 The grand stands have all been re- painted, the field has been put in ex- cellent shape and when the roller get through with the right garden there will not be better playing ball field in the circuit.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
BASEBALL NOTES.

Ed Holly. the Cardinals shortstop, was at one time a sparring partner of Jack Root.
 Twice in succession now Harry Howell has defeated the White Sox in the opening game of the season.
 They say in Philadelphia that in Magee the Philadelphias have a man who fills the shoes of Ed Delehanty.
 Griffith considers his young pitcher Keefe a second Rusie If he proves to be second keefe it will help some.
 The Chicago Americans have sold Jay Towne. catcher: Gus Dundon. second baseman. and Tip o'Neill. out fielder, to the Minneapolis club.
 Ex-Pirates were prominent in the opening anne in Boston. Beaumont made hit and stole base: Ritchey made single and fielded fiawlessly, and Howard cracked out the bingle that won the game.
 Al Orth differs from some pitchers regarding the spit ball. He does not think it injures his arm in the least. but he says the pitcher who has a windup delivery and lets his arm go at full length never should use it.
 "I never worry" observes Manager Griffith. But the man in charge on the bench during a game has all sorts of things to irritate him. and the tight places tell on your nerves" Well. that sounds good deal like worry.
 N. T. Adams. pitcher Of the Bal timore Eastern league team. has re- ceiyed an appointment as interne in the Union Protestant infirmary. Ad- kins has been studying medicine at Johs Hopkins and will be graduated this spring.
 The total abstinence figures at the opening games were 34.0OO for the American league and 2s.O00 for the National. The smalIness Of the to- tsls vas due entirely to the weather. The National league figures represent only three cities.
 Joe Tinker wanted to get into the first game badly but Manager Chance wouldn't think of letting him play 90 soon after his operation for ap- pendicitis- He does not want Tink- CT to play before the nrst week in May st the earliest
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
THE PUGlLlSTS.
THE BILL AT
 EAGLES HALL,
Program of Events That Will Make the Sports Happy Joe Jean
 nette Won.

Thursday evening there will be an athletic carnival held in Eagles hall. The Brass City Athletic club is back of the go. The following is the prO- gram of events: Kid Jenks of Bridge port and Jack Maynard of Danbury, in a sixteen minute bout; Jack Pick cit of Waterbury and Young Sharkey of Naugatuck also in sixteen min- ute go; Joe Clancy and Young Noo- nan of Waterbury will go sixteen minutes as well; Kid Sullivan of Nad- gatuck and Kid Bergin of Waterbury. Young Mccoy of Waterbury and Kid Hyda of Bridgeport and Harry Ferns of New York and Bert Reyes of Brooklyn, N. Y., in twenty-four min utes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
GEORGE BRITT ACCEPTS.
III Play De Monte in a Special Pool

.Hartford, April 16.-George Britt said yesterday that he would accept the challenge of Jimmie De Monte for a special pol match for from $10O to $500. He said that as soon as De Monte posted a forfeit 1t would be covered. De Monte will be allowed to. name his own conditions and play for any number of points.
 Walter Johnson of Meriden is after the men who finished one, two, three in the championship tournament. Bob Mclaughlin will probably play Billy Horan of Southington at Campbell's some night this week and efforts are also being made to get match for Joe Lancto of Springfield. This fine baseball weather Is not deterring the pool experts at all.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
NOTES OF THE GAME.

It was impossible to get a line on any of the new men yesterday that would do them justice.
 Ward at shortstop carries himself as well as he does his nom-de-plume. He played that place in excellent manner and may be a fixture.
 Curtiss out in the left garden has a wing on him that would make the birds of the air enyious to watch. Better coax that arm a bit. my lad, or this weather will send it to the dead gulch.
 Eddie Farley convinced those wN, were out to that game that his old winning arm is back in form once more. He did not let himself out very much but he had the Newark players watching him very closely.
 Lewis has a whole lot of good curves and when the warm weather gets around he may show the fans just how he shut Hoboken out with out a hit or run.
 Schincel will be a prime favorite with the fans in this city and it will he a pleasure to watch a man behind the bat who is willing to work all the time and never sulk in his tent
 strayer was out in the right gar den. surrounded by sea of mud so it vas difficult to get anything on him He seems to handle himself like ball player
 McAndrews was in his old position at the third corner and Nike appears to be in better shape than he vas last year and if he IS. that portion of the field will be well covered.
 And our Candy" Lachance, direct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16

Joe Cantillon, Clark Grinlth and Tip O'Neill. president of the Wet. ern league. will. 1t is said, 70. into partnership in the sheep rsising business in Montana. O'Neill to look after the ranch in the summer. This being the case, Grif and Cantillon between them ought to be able to ram home a pennant.
 George A. Hun, the new managsr of the Boston Americans. is . grad- uate of the University of Illinois and of the Dartmouth medical school. Never prominet as ball player. he is. however, considered an expert judge of diamond material. He has done scout duty for the Chicago Na- tionals. At the University of Illf. nois he had marked success in turn ing out champion teams. producing seven in twelve years. He played football both at Illinois and Dart mouth. Among the players he has developed are Lundgren. Falken. burg. Beebe and Jake Stahl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
st. Franci. at oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1e = At Oakland Seven Bells stumbled at the start in the fifth race, and 1t was feared R. Davis was hurt. but he was only stunned. Gargan fell on Meada in the second race. Corrigan, the sec ond choice, was left at the post in the third race. Dutiful proved an easy winner from the outsiders. Byron Rose and Nabonassar. The fourth resulted in nose victory for St. Francis, he being forced to drive to stall of Nappa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16

Joe Jeannette, of New York, out pointed Sam McVey, of California, in their ten round bout at the Nation- al A. c. of American last night The bout was one of the fastest held be- tween two big men since the repeal of the Horton law. The California heavyweight outweighed his opponent by about twenty pounds, but Jean nette's superior cleyerness kept him out of the way of McVey's heavy punches.
 In every round but the ninth, Jean nette did the better work In the ninth the men were boxing fast, and Joe was landing some stiff jabs. when Sam suddenly let loose a short left hook that caught the New Yorker flush on the jaw. Jeannette wabbled and sank to the floor like kite without a tail" The bell rang as he arose to his feet.
 In the tenth and last round Jean nette staggered McVey with a volley of jabs and hooks. At the end the Californian was bleeding from the mouth and nose, and his left eye was cut and closed.
 Tn the preliminaries Joe Shoe drew with Tom Palmer. Tommy Carroll won from Eddie Gardner and Jack Moore drew with Tommy Allen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
Totals
Newark.

Three base hits. Ward, Mailing; two base hits, McAndrews, McNellis. Sharpe, Zacher. Roy. Perry 2: stolen bases. Perry: first base on balls. of Roy 1, of Farley |. off Lewis I: hit by pitched ball. Cockman: innings pitched, by Roy {, Carrick 4. Farley (. Lewis 4; hits of Farley 6. off Lewis :. off Roy ,. on Carrick 2: passed ball. Schincel: sacrifice hit. Mailing: time, hour and 20 min utes; umpire, Fitzpatrick; attend ance, 125.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
NEW HOLYOKE CATCHER.
Farrell of Boston Nationals to Join
 the Paper Makers, en

HolyOke, April 16.-A deal has been closed between the Boston na- tionals and the Holyoke baseball club by which the local club secures the services of Catcher Morgan Farrell of the Hub team. Farrell was taken south by Manager Tenney and show ed up well, but as there are several seasoned backstops on the team it was thought best to release him to a minor league club for another sea- sons training He is reported to be n strong catcher and good batsman. His home Is in Bristol. Conn. With the arrival of Farrell 1t Is probable that Catcher Henderson will be given his release by the Holyoke club.
 T don't say my team will win the pennant, but" chorus of sixteen major league managers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
Carl1pbe1l's Cur1ey Cut.
{ 0psrai ss1 hs&sss'fss

Three good things in one packags. It makes a good cigarette. Smokes mild, sweet and fragrant in . pipe. As a chewing tobacco it's . wiuner. Cigarette papers free with each so package. Each and every package bears the union label.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
THE LITTLE FELLOWS,
Corner for School Games and the
 Minor Teams.

Minor Teams.
 The Young Lakerens of Baldwin street defeated the Defenders of Dublin street in twelve inning game by the score of 13 to 12. The lineup of the winners was as fol- lows: P. Winston. c: T. Pendy and c. Phelan. D; P. Moriarty, 1b; NJ. Kelly. 2b: P. Hayes. 3b; c. Phelan, ss; w. Casey, If; M. Farrell, of; J. Balfe. If. Any team in the city none of whose players is over IA can ar range a game by calling on William Casey. 551 Baldwin street.
 The Riverside Drives base ball team would like to arrange a game with any of the junior teams of the city and they announce the follow ing lineup: D. Curtin. c: B. liar rison. p; R. Turner. ID; ]. Refs. 2b: Ben Harrison. ss: H. Reed. 3b; F.. Wethered. If: c. Starysites. of; w. Starysites, If. Anyone wishing a game can get one by calling on E. wethered. GIT North Riverside street.
 The North End Sluggers defeated the Slippers by a score of g to 0. The lineup of the teams was as fol- lows: Slippers. Francis Sugrue, c: Percy Brown. D. Morton Buell.. 1b: Warren Sawyer. 2b: Francis Maze, 3b; John Buell., ss; Thomas Martin. If: Raymond Hitter. If; Fred Nor ley, cf Sluggers. James Walsh. c: John Hanley, p: Bert Dolan. 1b: Harold Brennan. 2b: Henry Fornell. 3b: Joseph Hollywood. ss; James Ruch. If; Joseph Bryan. of: Francis Maze. If.
 The Films jr trimmed the Trim iners at Browns lot sunday afternoon in close and exciting game. hy tn. score of to 6 The lineup of both teams were as follows: Elms-D. Me Carthy. (: F. Kennedy. P: l.. McCar- thy, ib: ]. Pickett. 2b: ]. oRrien. 3I,. T.. Kennedy, ss: T. McEvoy. If: NJ. CoyIe. cf: ]. Kinney. 1T. TrImmers- IT. Foley. c: Degnan. Healey. P: IT. Coughlin. 1b: I. McEvoy. sb: NJ. Kes- ly. 5b F. Phelan. rf: Timothy Dona- hue cf: R. ScuIly. Degnzn 1T. The Films challenge any junior team in the city.
 "McGraw tried to work his Ma tional league rowdy tactics on us, and | we would not stand for them He l knew ve were better than his team. and took that method of getting out Of the certain defeats s---Intervfe~ I with Harry Davis. Whatever may 1. have inspired McGraw-s outbreak in New Orleans. it vas not fear of the Athletics-not after the fall series of | lsoS. |
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
BOWLING.
Games Were Warm at the cadeDo
 Alleys Last Night.

On the Casino alleys last night tho Stone five ran away from the John- son quintet in every string and won by a margin of 107 pins. The total for Stones team was 2.s04 and for the Johnson bunch 2.4s7.
 In the fs5 roll-off at the CAsino four men. Curley. w. Lanoue. Lepis and Stemm were successful in rolling the exact score and these four d. vided first and second prises.
 In total pinfaIl for the week en6- ing at 5 o'clock last night MaI0noy won first prize and W. Lznoue won the second. ss and e respectively.
 Another roli-of for the nearoG< score to 4s5 will commence to-day and continue until s o'clock nexf Monday night. The prizes of t3 and sz for highest pinfall will also bo continued this week as we'll e the daily prixe of s1 for three best cos secutfve strings of duck or candlo pins. Rheinheimer won the daily prize yesterday with sore of sec
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
Southern League.

At Little Rock--Little Rock 4, Shreveport ?.
 At Birimngham-Atlanta 5, Bir- mingham 3.
 At Montgomery-Nashyille 5, Montgomery o.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16

Willie Knocked Out at Tonopah.
 TONOPAH. New, April 16 . Mike Schreck last night knocked out John Willie in the nineteenth round of a fast battle here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16

SOHle tlWe DeIOre It would De pulled of. The Waterbury match will be in public and will be for side bet Of $20O in addition to a purse. Hjalmar Lundin returned to Hart ford last night from New York. He said he had been in communication with Frank Gotch and his manager. The champion has number of en- gagements and does not care to come east and Lundin does not want to go west because, he is to sail for Europe next month. Jim Parr, the English champion, is anxious to meet Lundin and a match may be arranged. Parr beat Lundin in Buffalo three years ago. Lundin is to go to Boston to- day as he is to wrestle Atlas in that city tonight. Atlas is the man he downed in New Britain early this season. On May 1, Lundin is to wrestle Fred Mohi of the German American, Athletic Tub of New York in that city. Mohl is German ice- man, weighing 215 pounds, and his club members are willing to back him to the limit. This go will be for a side bet of $250. On the same night, Fritz Hanson of Worcester will wrestle Everhardt Hahn of New York for side bet.
 MT Lundin said last night that he would challenge any one in onnecti- cut to meet Hanson at 145 pounds. Lundin is wanted in Lowell on April A to wrestle Leo Pardello. He will probably accept.
 In a wrestling match in Chicago last night Fred Beell of Wisconsin defeated Jem Parr of England in two straight falls. The first bout lasted 26 minutes 10 seconds and the second T minutes 8 seconds.
 Frank Stoeckert of Torrington, manager of Kid Devoe, was in Hart ford yesterday and called upon Peter Connolly, the grappler. He wants to match Devoe at 130 pounds at catch-as-catch-can style.
 Billy Madden of Manchester threw Philip Bonefant of New Britain in 35 minutes at Wallingford Saturday night in the athletic exhibition under the auspices of the Military Athletic club. Madden was to secure two falls in an hour but the Slippery Frenchman" was dissatisfied with the decision on the first fall and refused to go on. In the boxing division of the show. Mosey King knocked out Jack Daley of Brooklyn in the first round.- Mosey handed out his old slumber punch and they carried the Brooklyn boy out There was a time preliminary between Kid Dutton and Wid Truesdell of Meriden. Ed ward Daley was the referee.
 A. c. Gilbert, '0S. Yale's best pole vaulter, who accompanied the New Haven wrestling delegation to this city for the last entertainment in the Auditorium, has the humps. He will be deprived of the early training but is expected to recover in time to compete in the track teams first meet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At New York
 New York ....... @ Q 2 Q Q 2 s-- 5 Philadelphia. {; New York, I. Err Philadelphia, 8; New York, 4 Bat teries-Duggleby and Jacklitsch; Taylor, Ames and Bresnahan.
 At Boston
 Boston ............ 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 0 - ts-Brooklyn. 3; Boston, 1. Errors Brooklyn, 2; Boston. 2 Batteries-Rucker and Hurley; Pfeffer and Needham. St. Louis .......... % 900 Q 0-1 Cincinnati ........4 o o 0 o $ 0 0 s 8 Hits-st Louis, 5: Cincinnati, F. Er- rors-St. Louis. 2; Cincinnati, 1. Batteries --McGee and Marshall; Mason and Mo
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. N. Nsw yn31sio York .a 5@9 l !s Hits-Eew York, 6; washington, F. Err ,ors-New York. o; Washington, 2. Bat teries - Clarkson. Keefe and Kleinow; Patten and Heydon.
 At Philadelphia
 PhiIadelphia ..... 9 9 9 Q 3 Q f 5 Hits-Boston, S; Philadelphia, g. Errors Boston. 2: Philadelphia, o. Batteries Harris and Shaw; Plank and Schreck. At Detroit Chicago ........... 9 Q oo0 C. Detroit ...........0 Q O o '-2 Hits-Chicago, I; Detroit, [. Errors - Chicago, 3: Detroit. 1. Batteries-Owen and Sullivan: Siever and Schmidt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
Byer. Au-r e.sf cn..pss.sss..

PlTTSBC RG. April 1s.-E N- D. CTS of this city. amateur Fpif ehsBDtsa cf Amerirs. ufiI sell for Ensian1 - Friday vherr h> wiIl fske r.rt In tn1 worsd's championship fo R p1oyu1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
Other Games.

Other Games.
 At Jersey City-Wilmington 5 Jersey City 5. Batteries, Ramsey and McCauley; Deegan, Otis. Nc Cam and Vandergrift.
 At ancaster-Lancaste 6. Buff falo 12. Batteries, Coed, McCabe and Raub; Romenter, Milligan, Vow lankla and Ryan.
 At Norwich-Norwich (Conn) 1, Lynn tNew England) 4.
 At Harrisburg-Harrisburg (Tri- State 9, Rochester (Eastern) s.
 At York-York (Tri-State) 2, To- ronto (Eastern) 1.
 COLLEGE GAMES YESTERDAY.
 At New Haven-Yale 6. Wesleyan O. Batteries-C Cushing. Meyer and Tad Jones; Cunningham and Dey.
 At Amherst-Amherst 3; Spring. field Training school o. Batteries Pierce. Kirby and Donahey; Johnson and Jones.
 At Trenton-Trenton IS, Prince ton 2. Batteries-Crist, Hafford and Rhoades; Cooney. Jones and Hey niger.
 At Charlottesville-North Caro- lima 1. Virginia 5. Batteries Thompson and Rogers; Fulton and Woodson.
 At Lewisburg-Bucknell 12, St Johns 3. Batteries - Northrup. Leach and Grimminger; Bosley and Austin.
 At Niagara 5, Penn- sylvania 8. Batteries-Yates and 0'Rourke; Fennell and Carter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
South Atlantic League.

JOUtII ZhVIUHt1N INufuSs
 At Columbia-Augusta g, Colum- bia 3.
 At Macon-Macon 5, Charleston 2.
 At Jacksonville-Savannah 5, Jacksonville 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-04-16
THE SPORTING NEWS.
WRESTLING.
Jack Roach and Izzy Winters Said
 To Be Matched

To Be Matched.
 lazy Winters of New Haven has been matched to wrestle Jack Roach of Waterbury here two weeks from last night. Winters said yesterday that he intended to train hard for the match. Regarding the proposed third meeting of Jack Grill of New York, he said Grill's manager wanted a long time for him to prepare for the match and 1t would probably be some time before it would be pulled oil. The Waterbury match will be in public and will be for side bet of $200 in addition to purse.