davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
OUTSIDER
Continued from Third Page.)

Continued from Third Page.)
took up a communication from the
Trades Council in which 1t was asked
that permanent inspector of new
school buildings be appointed. The
communication stated that while the
were inspected by Mr.. Maloney and
the architect their visits, because of
other duties, We're only casually and
that q man should be on the job all
the time to see that the specifications
were lived up to. No recommends
tions were made or anything but the
appointment of a permanent man
suggested, and the communication was
referred to the committee.
Secretary Hewlett reported that
bids for school supplies had been
opened and the lowest bidders were
as follows: Stationary and drawing
materials, John II. Rembert & CO.;
envelopes, Elm City Manufacturing
company; printing, A, D, Steinbach;
text books, Edward e. Babb &, Co.,
and pads, Clarence D. Holt. On the
pads a question came up as to the
amount to be appropriated for this
supply and 1t was finally agreed to
leave 1t up to the committee on
schools
Mr. Moran, for the committee on
schools, reported that the committee
was not ready to make the report on
the appointments for new teachers for
the coming year He recommended
that the rules be suspended until the
next meeting Of the board, June H.
so that the list of graduates of the
normal school could be secured. This
was done and the meeting adjourned
While 1t was expected that some
what of protest on the appointment
of the supervisor of the Webster dis
trict would arise nothing was done
and not citizen appeared before the
meeting to look into the matter. The
board with the exception of the press
representatives. had the rooms to It.
self and the meeting consequently
was very harmonious and lasted only
| long enough to transact the business
| that came before It
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23

CONTINUED Elf Page.)
clared, they should be held RESPONSE
BILE for the delay in erecting rather
than the public.
A new site was then suggested by
Chairman Miller. one that was placed
In the hands OF Assistant City Clerk
Moran, but II received little notice. The
suggestion was for the lot at the cor
ner Of Oak and Forest streets with d.
mansions OF $50 by GOO feet.
Alderman Joseph Mulvey declared
opposition to placing the hospital in
any OF the wards where the residents
opposed It. I'm my opinion" he said,
amy and all objection to Springslde
should be wiped away. I go there more
often than anyone else In this room,
too. And, with all due respect to my
friend. DR.. Wright, here, think II very
probable that the basis OF the motive
Of the doctors 10 have the hospital In
the center of the city Is a mercenary
one. Our friends may do as they have
done before and go to the legislature
and have all the power regarding this
matter taken from the board of alder
men, as has been done In other mat
ters. The only thing for us to do is to
carry out the wishes Of the citizens.
We shouldn't give them any chance to
take this matter out of our hands,"
A discussion Of the limited powers of
the board of aldermen then arose and
some high feeling shown regarding It.
Alderman Mulvey declared that at
times he felt that the board ought to
be abolished Alderman Miller declared
that the city was not being governed
locally at ALL but from Hartford by
commission and It is time the people
woke up.
John Shaw. a superintendent at Sar-
gents. favored locating II at one of the
present hospitals. DR.. Wright said that
would be good idea In his opinion II
such arrangements could be made In
| the course OF a discussion he said he
believed the charter of New Haven
hospital forbade taking contagious dis
ease patients there. Mr. Shaw spoke OF
certain case of smallpox which he
declared had been taken In there and
the doctor contradicted him. Each in
sisted and the doctor ended by telling
Shaw he did not know what he was
talking about.
A vote at the close showed almost all
In favor of locating at hospital If pos
sible, otherwise at Springside.
The committee came to no conclusion
on the matter at the executive session
last night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23

Nothing doing for Jim oIRourkc
down In Bridgeport until he Improves
his team, The fans down there 60 gu,
every Sunday to the amateur games
and dig down in their jeans TO help
the boys.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
CHAMPIONS SHUT OUT.
Springfield Plays Errorless Ball and
Whitewash HolyolSc.

Holyoke. Mass, May .22.--In one Of
The most exciting games of the year
Springfield whitewashed Holyoke this
afternoon to 0 In the presence of
1900 people, Springfield scored in
the first inning on McAndrew's single
and Yale's double. In the eighth Yale
opened with triple and scored on
Rising hit. In Holyoke's half Of the
ninth It began to rain heavily and
Springfield wanted play stopped as
Parker had poor control OF the wet
ball and passed two with no one out.
After five minutes of pickering play
was resumed and Holyoke was held
runless Boucher's shortstop fielding
and catch by Warts were the feat
lres. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
ANOTHER PROTEST MADE.
European Auto Club Complains
Against Cylinder Measurements.

New York, May 22,aThe protest
against the rules for the Vanderbilt
cup race filed recently by the Automo-
bile club Of France has been followed
by the lodging Of similar objection
by another representative European au-
tombling organization. a
Tonight Secretary S. NJ. Butler, Of the
Automobile club Of America, made
public letter received by the club
from the Royal Automobile club Of
London. England, regarding the condi-
tons for the Vanderbilt cup contest.
The, English club calls attention to the
variance In the conditions for the Van
derbilt race with the rules adopted at
the ostend conference Of automobilists
last July especially with regard to
cylinder measurements and weight Of
competing cars. Secretary A. W. Orde,
who signs the Royal Automobile clubs
communication, says that the British
manufacturers have this year built
cars In accordance with the Ostend
rules.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23

The ups and downs Waterbury Ia
having must be wearing on the nerves.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
PRISCILLIAN WINS
Roseben Not Able to Place Bet
ter Than Third-0ld Horse
Evidently Has Gone
Back.

Belmont Race Track, \. Y, May %.
-Prlscilian, to split favorte with
Roseben. easily won the claremont
handicap, l-2 furlongs on the main
track at Belmont Park today. The
going was muddy. He was heavily
played. as his recent races have been
good Roseben was receding favorite,
opening at to 5, he drifted back In
the betting to to 1. King Cobalt also
was heavily backed, being played
down from to to to |.
Rosimlro, an added starter, led by
head to the stretch where Priscillian
closed and won by IL lengths. King
Cobalt was second, four lentghs before
Roseben. Summary:
First race, handicap; three year olds
and UP; seven and a half furlongs.
Park View, 100, Mccarthy, IS to s, A to
), and out, won; Colonel Jack, ia, Nc
Daniel, to s to 5. and out, second;
Aletheuo, Ill, Nottern, to 2, . to S
and out, third; time, 1884 AS, only
three starters.
Second race, two year Odds; selling;
five furlongs: Taboo. 9s, Sumter, s to !,
to and even won; Right Sort, l05,
Mcdaniel, 10 to /, I to /, and Q to l, Sec
ond; Gliding Belle, l05. Brussel. Is to /,
6 to | and to /, third. Time 1:0l 1-5.
Third race, the Claremont; handi-
cap. three years and up; six and half
furlongs Priscillian, Ill. Notter, 2 to
!. 8 to s. out. won: King Cobalt, 1O2,
Mccarthy, 3 to /. to S, out. second;
Roseben 1923 Shaw. 2 to /. to 10 and
out. third. Time lei l-5. Stargowan
and Rosimiro also ran.
Fourth, two year Odds. four and a
half furlongs: ogemah, 1oS, ]. Lee, Is
to /, to /, 2 to won; Grania, los,
Garner. to 1, to 8, to 10 second;
DR.. Billow. los, Mcdaniel, is to /. ;, to
]. 2 to third. Time, :5i 10.
Fifth, three year olds and UP. Z fur
longs: Tony Bonero. ITO. Notter to l.,
even. out won; Antaeus. 100. Mus
grave Q to /, to 5. out. second; Mas
ter Robert, 100. Fulton. to o, to s.,
out, third. Time les 3-5
Sixth three year olds and up, selling
one mile Lord stanhope, 96. Henry, is
to |, 5 to /. 5 to won; Bellwether, 81,
7. Koerner, even, 2 to 5. to second;
Druid, l07, Notter, s to /, to /, to 5,
third Time l:43
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23

Farley, Bronkie. Rogers. McNulty
o'Draln and Slllery quite an array o
pitching talent Tho wonder is whicl
two OF the sextette VIII get the III
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
TO MEET ROSEMARY GIRLS.
State Normal School Girls Have a
Track Meet This Afternoon.

The New Haven state Normal school
girls will leave on the 1O:3O train for
Rosemary today to compete with the
Rosemary Hall girls in an outdoor
track meet. Twelve girls will represent
the Normal school in eight events. Miss
Cullen, who secured the Junior chams
pionship recently by betting "a points,
will go up with the team as will Miss
Thompson, who won the senior cham
pionships by getting II points. Captain
Miss Fisher will also take the follow
ing. Miss Eaton, Miss Sweeney, Miss
Trby, Miss Pottinger, Miss Mcdonald.
Miss Dobbins and Miss Clark Mr. Skel-
ley will act as referee and Miss Eyre
as chaperon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
FOLEY THINKS ACTION LEGAL.

Concerning the dischargng of Georg.
w Neal as searcher Of records because
he has been i'll and unable to do his
work. Director Foley say that he feels
that he had acted strictly within the
law In what he had done, as he does
not consider Mr., Neal physically able
to do the required work Mr. Neal Is
under civil service.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
n. II. II. S. IN TRACK MEET.
Wesleyan Interscholastic Games To-
day Mt Middletown.

After giving each candidate a trial to
make a place on the New Haven high
school track team, Capt adams has
finally decided to take eleven men
along with him to the Wesleyan inter-
scholastic track meet. The cinder fol-
lowers will depart for Middetown this
morning on the 7,35 train and will ar
rive at their destination in time for
the trials, which will be held in tho
morning. All the winning place in the
trials will compete In the finals In the
afternoon.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
sEELEY AND TRAyERS LEFT
Victory of Connecticut Man Over
Travis Yesterdays Feature.

Samuel G. Harbask to I. Gollstein,
New York, May 22.--Jerome D. TRAY
ers Of Montclair, n. j., and Charles II.
seeley of Wee Burn, Conn, are the
survivors in the Metropolitan, cham
pionship golf tournament in progress
on the links Of the Baltusrol Golf club
near Short Hills, N. j.
Travers has held the title for two
years and is the national amateur
champion. Seeley is the Connecticut
champion and has been runner-up to
national and metropolitan victors.
The feature of the play today was
the victory of seeley over Walter
Travis Of Garden City.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
CLOSE GAME AT BOSTON.
st. Louis Loses Out In Ninth Inning
at Boston.

Boston, May 23.-Boston defeated ST.
Louis, 2 to today in an interesting
game Ferris tied the score In the
ninth with three basehit, but in Bos-
tons half Stone dropped Cravath's fly.
Lord scoring from third. Sensational
plays by Wagner were features, Score
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
CAUGHT BETWEEN CARS.

While working In the railroad yards
yesterday afternoon Pohn Terrible OF
S6 Hamilton street was caught between
two cars and had his chest punched
slightly He was taken to the New
Haven hospital, where 1t was found
that his injuries consisted Of only a
few bruises so far as could be dlscov-
cred last night.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
CLAN MCLEOD WINS.
Defeated Ansonia Clnnsmcn at Carpet
Bowls.

Clan McLeods carpet bowling team
met the team Of Clan Mcdonald of An
sonia here last night and defeated
them by the score Of Sc to Al. The
score: Rink No. |, Clan Mcleod, 25
Clan Mcdonald 10; rink No. 2, clan
Mcleod IS, Clan Mcdonald 10; rink
No. 3, Clan Mcdonald IS, Clan Nc
Leod 49,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23

Two base hits, Evers 2, rates,
Chance, Slagle, Tinker; sacrifice hits,
Sheckard. Schultz. Ritchey; stolen
bases, Schultz, Browne, Tinker, dou-
bic play. Tinker and Chance; left on
bases. Chicago 3. Boston 4; bases on
balls. off Young /; hit by pitcher,
King; struck out, by Brown 2. Young
3; time. 1870; umpire, Rudderham.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
TUXEDO TO PLAY TODAY.

The Tuxedo Athletic association has
arranged a schedule Of games which
leaves the management without any
open dates until July. This afternoon
the team will pack up and go to Sey-
mour, each man in the best shape and
prepared to give the Seymour crowd
the battle of the season.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
Philadelphia.

Two-base hit, Richie; three-base hits,
Lobert, Hulswtt, Higgins, Magee; sac
riice hits, Higgins, Kane, Grant; stol-
en- base, Higgins; double plays, Richie,
Doolin and Bransf1eld 2, Doolln, Knabe
and Bransfield; bases on balls, off
Campbell /, off Richie 2; struck out, by
Campbell 4, Richie 4; hit by pitcher,
Richie /; time, 1:42; umpire, Emslie
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
Detroit.

'-Batted for OLeary In 9th.
''-lBatted for Summers In 9th.
Washington .........l 0 0 OIL
Detroit ..............O0Oo00004- A
Two tnse hits. Cobb, Roesman, Nc
Intyre; three base hit, Milan; hits off
Summers, 4 in s innings; Killian, 0 In
inning: sacrifice hits, Payne 2; stolen
bases, schaefer, Cobb. Couehlin, Milan,
Ganley: double plays, Patten. Nc
Bride and Freeman; left on bases,
Washington 4, Detroit 8; first base on
balls off Pattcn s; first base on errors
Washington /. Detroit 2; hit by pitch
err by Summers /; struck out by Pat
ten l. by Summers q time 1;4o; UNI
pire, Evens.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
aence
OTHER GAMES.

AT Hanover, n. H,-Amherst G,
Dartmouth 0.
At Andover, Mass. Phillips Ando-
YER 2, University Of Pennsylvania
freshmen /.
At Geneva, N. Y.-Colgate 7, Ho-
bart 2.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS G,
West Virginia l.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
Philadelphia.

Hits off Dygert. IN INNINGS OIL
Carter, in 1 inning; sacrifice hit, e.
Collins; stolen bases, j. Clarke, ~
Clarke, Hinchman; struck out, by
Chech 3; double plays, Nichols, MIR
ply and Davis; left on bases, Cleve-
land 4, Philadelphia 4; first base on err
rors. Cleveland l.; first base on balls
off Chech 2, off Dygert 81 hit by pitch
err by Chech 1, by Oygert 1; time, leo;
umpires, Hurst and Sheridan.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
FAST GAME AT pITTsBURG.
Brooklyn Gets Three Runs in Last
Inning and Beats the Pirates.

Pittsburg, May 22.--Brooklyn won
an exciting game from Pittsburg to-
day by scoring three runs in the ninth
inning, the final score being 5 to g..
Rucker replaced Wilhelm in the sew
enth inning, and the home team was
unable to hit Mcintyre, who pitched
the ninth. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23

Chicago. May 22,-Hard hitting in
three innings gave the locals an easy
victory to-day. Only two Of the hits
off Brown were effective, single and
double in the first inning. Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE

At Brockton--Brockton 6, Lowell d..
At Lynn-Lynn-Fal River game
postponed-rain.
At Haverhill - acknowledgements
game postponed-Wet grounds.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bed
lord game postponed--wet grounds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
DARTMOUTH SHUT OUT

Hanover, n H., May 22.--Amherst
shut out Dartmouth to In to-day's
game. Fielding errors by Dartmouth
At critical times and Amherst's ability
70 hit Glaze accounted for the result.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
st. Louis.

IHTtt UHse HIIS, FVITIs, sHCTlIIVu Hlt,
Hoffman. stolen base, c. jones' double
plays. Williams, Wallace; left on bases
Boston 4, st. Louis Z; first base on
balls, off Graham /. off Glaze 1; first
base on errors, Boston 2, St, Louis /;
struck out by Glaze 3, by Graham 81
time, 1889; umpires. Connolly and
oLoughlin.
At New York-New York and Chica.
ga game postponed: wet grounds.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo---Buffalo 2, Jersey City l.,
AT Montreal-Montreal g Baltimore
D.
At Toronto-Toronto l, Newark 0
item innings.
At Observation-Disclosures 7, Provi-
aence 2
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23

ipldlS ..s,.s',,oG No IL d
'Batted for Bergen In ninth.
NBatted for Rucker In ninth.
xMoeller hit by batted ball,
Score by inningo.
Pittsburg -. 0 0 0 2 I 0-.3
Brooklyn -. 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 3-5
Two-base hits. Leach; three-base
hit, Abbaticchio; hits, off Wilhelm 7
In 2-S innings, off Rucker in 1-3
innings; sacrifice hits, Abaticchio
Maloney; stolen bases, Wagner q;
double plays. Wagner, Abbaticchio and
Swacina, Sheehan. Bergen and Murch;
left on bases, Pittsburg 10, Brooklyn
6; first base on balls, off Camnltz 8,
off Wilhelm 2, off Rucfler 2, off Nc
lntyre 1; first base on errors. Pitts
burg 3. Brooklyn 2; struck out, by
Camnitz 8, by Wilhelm /. by Rucker
!, time, l;5O; umpires, oDay and
tombstone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23

Washington. May 22.-Detroit found
Pattcn in the last inning today, scor-
Ing four duns and defeating Washing
ton. to /. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
TIolyokc.

Springfield 49,. 1 0 0 0 0 o.
Holyoke ......0 0 0 90
Two base hits, Yale, Luby; three
base hits, Yale; sacrifice hits Ham
pacher, Hrst, Standard; stolen bases,
perritt, Rodgers Massey, Rising;
louble play, Standard and Yale; left
on bases, Holyoke Z, Springfield s.;
first base on balls, off Prker 5, off
Hodge 81 struck out, by Parker g.;
wild pitches, Parker. Time, 1:45,
Umpire, McCloud.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
ATHLETIC SHUT OUT.
Cleveland Takes Fast Seven inning
Contest ut Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, May 22,-Raln stopped
today's game when Philadelphia was at
bat In the seventh inning with the
score 1 TO In favor OF Cleveland
Scnrn.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
REDS CONTINUE FAST PACE.
Cincinnati Attracting Much Attention
Yesterday Bcatino philadeIphIn

Cincinnati. O.. May 22.-Timely hit
ting won today's game for Cincinnati.
Fast fielding marked the work of both
teams. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23

and box scores Of all the National and
American league games.
Everyone out to-day. The Holyoke
club Is one Of the fastest In the cir
cult, and two good games for one ad-
mission Is good enough for any tight
wad stoup and Herbert or Eddie
Nolte will work,
The ups and downs Waterbury Ia
having must be wearing on the nerves.
Farley Bronkie. Rogers. McNulty
o'Draln and sillery. quite an array OF
pitching talent. The wonder is which
two Of the sextette viii get the tin
can.
Nothing doing for Jim o'Rourkc
down In Bridgeport until he Improves
his team, The fans down there go out
and dig down in their Jeans to help
the boys.
Gill" In the Hartford Post comes
out in a long article relative to off,
clal scoring. He claims there ia nc
official scorer in Hartford and that
the averages are made UP by Sid Chal-
lenger every week from any old score
Waterbury Is without an official scorer
too. as the sporting writer's OF eacl
OF the three dailies disclalm any knowl-
Of such an appointment
Steamer Flanagan, formerly OF
Springfield, is clouting the ball fol
Rochester OF the Eastern league
Steamer is classed as one OF the leading
hitters of the club.
Fred Crolus has been blacklisted by
Lancaster. Nehrng. the old Hartford
first baseman, who started with Read
ing this ason, Is also under the ban
And there's Doc Reislng, too
The prediction Is made that Marsans
the Cuban, will not stay In the Con
necticut league all season. He is {
mighty fast man, and some OF the ma
jor leagues are likely to gobble hin
IN.
Hazleton, who pitched for Dartmouth
last year, Is now with Bridgeport I'm
Gle Jeems may be aiming for classi
cal bunch. Yale Niagara and Dart
mouth are represented on his team.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23

All of the other Connecticut league
rames yesterday were postponed on
recount of rain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
N. II. H. S. PLAYS TO-DAY.
Exhibition Game This Morning at
Yale Field With Springfield High.

The N. H. H. S. ball team will meet
the Springfield H. S. this morning at
the Yale field, the game beginning at
1920. 1t will be an exhibition game and
a good crowd is anticipated
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23

st. Louis, May est Louis-New
York game postponed; rain.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
CHICAGO STILL WINNING
Cubs Beat Boston, While Brooklyn and
Cincinnati Get Away With Nota-
bic Victories.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TODAY.

New York at ST. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
JENNINGS NINE WON
American League Champions
Took Fast Contest from
Washington.
PHILADELPHIA SHUT OUT
Cleveland Plays Brilliantly and Boston
Takes Close Game from ST.
Louis.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Detroit at Washington.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23

Hazleton, who pitched for Dartmouth
last year, is now with Bridgeport. I'm
Gle Jeems may be aiming for n classi
cal bunch. Yale Niagara and Dart
mouth are represented on his team
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23

The Journnl-Courler In the only pa
per In the city publishing full reports
and box scores Of all the National and
American league games.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
Diamond Clippings.

The Journal-Courier prints exclusive
~ the official scores of all at-home md
abroad games In which the New Haven
tenn figures. Settle all bets and dis
pUtes by this record.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23
MAJORITY AGAIN
FOR SPRINGSIDE

CONTINUED Fii Page.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23

Fred Crolius has been blacklisted by
Lancaster Nehring. the old Hartford
first baseman, who started with Read
ing this season, Is also under the ban.
And there's Doc Reisling too.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-05-23

Steamer Flanagan. formerly OF
Springfield, is clouting the ball for
Rochester OF the Eastern league.
Steamer is classed as one OF the leading
hitters of the club.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-10

II you want TO go east. c. Haydock. Agen
Illinois Central r. R.. 11s w. 9Th
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-10
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAW

CONSULTATION FREE; MARRIAGE
laws estates. damage cases speciality; col
lections. CITIZENS LAW AND CLAIM
AGENCY, 210-211 Citizens National Bank
bldg. corner Third and Main. 9-4w
Los Angeles herald., 1908-09-10

PATENTs-U. s. AND FOREIGN; INFoR-
nation book free to inventors. BROOKS &
LIDDERS, sos L. A. Trust bid, I'd & Spring.
5-1-x