davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29

Selbl It moroberuf . Der
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-10-29

EaHe smr &eiie in's NnsIanb &c.
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moreitrake, nate Guitom Souie Glue.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
BASEBALL IN JAPAN.
Japs Won Four Out of Ten Games From Americans.

Seattle. Wash, Nov 5.-After spending ten weeks In Japan, twelve youths composing the baseball squad of the University of Washington, have arrived home On the Nippon Yusen-Kaisha Japanese line steam ship Tosa Maru.
 The team participated in ten games with the. strongest Japanese baseball teams and it Is an indiction of the Jap's adaptability that he de- feated the Americans four times out of ten. He simply beat the Ameri- cans at their own game.
 The Japanese boys played better ball than We thought they would, and our work was hardly up to stan- Idard, said Manager Howard GiI- .lette, The Japanese players proved the shiftiest men on their feet I have ever seen on. a baseball dia- mond, and their fielding was prob- ably superior to that of the average American amateurs. Our pitchers were considerably distressed by bad arms throughout all-s our stay in Japan, but in spite of this there was not game in which we did not get more hits than; our. opponents. Our reception by the Japanese from the hour We left Seattle could not have been more cordial. Every detail and arrangement was carried out harmoniously. and the cordiality provided makes us all fell that Japan's ball players and their loyal fans constitute sportmen to emulate.
 In ten games total attendance of seventy thousand was reported. In drizzling rain six thousand peo- pie paid to see the opening game at Tokio.
 The spirit of fairness that marked the treatment of the Washington team was the subject for favorable remark by each of the returning players.
 The tour of the Washington play CTS was made possible by arrange ments completed by Professor ]. Abe "a Japanese college athletic instruc- tor. who visited. America with a Jap anese college baseball team two years ako. z Full expenses of the visiting team were guaraateed. ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
RoosEvELT's HUNT.
President Will Go to Africa by Way
 of Suez Canal.

New York, Nov 5.-Nine days after the inauguration of his sue cessor, March 13, President Roose- welt will start on his long trip to Af- rica in search of big game. This be- came known yesterday when the plans for his hunt, which he has been formulating with great care for months, leaked out. sa...e-...
 MT Roosevelt, accompanied by his son Kermit. who will so as the pbo- tographer of the expedition, an ofl. cial of the navy department and a professor from the Smithsonian 2 in. stitution, will take passage on the North German Lloyd liner Koenig Albert on March 13 and will arrive at Naples March 25, from where the president will make his start for Af. rica., g,..
 From Naples the party will travel by ship to Mombassa by way of the Suez canal. MT Roosevelt will not enter the Congo territory, and as yet no arrangements have been made for the six months the party will spend in Uganda. On Lake Victoria Nyan- "a the party will embark for Enteb- be.
 It is probable that the president will accept an invitation from MT McMillan of Detroit to shoot over his extensive estate in the NairobI district of Uganda. Shooting boxes are arranged on this estate so that sportmsen may hunt with practically no danger to themselves.
 A host of native porters and hunt CTS will meet the presidents party al Entebbe in December and escort it to Central Africa, exploring tributaries of the Nile and eventually bringing him to Gondorkoro the frontier DOS of the soudan, some time in April, 1910.
 The president will not follow the beaten paths of other hunters. He is determined to strike out for himself in the new fields. A trip on foot and by water of over 5000 miles from Entebbe to Khartoum where, it is expected, Mrs Roosevelt will join the party, has been mapped out for the president.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
THE CRIDIRON
It Looks like no Game Between
 All Watsrburys and B A. (.

The two local managers of the All Waterburys and the Brooklyn A. c. football teams met last evening and wrangled for an hour or more, but came to no conclusion as to the two teams meeting. Manager Lawlor said that the only Sunday he could give Brooklyn would be next Sunday and then he would have to cancel the game with All-New Haven. Hc said that his team was scheduled with Thomaston one week from Sunday and ono week later the Acorns would demand their attention. It would then be close to the first of Decem- Der, too late and too cold to arrange for any contests, Manager Dun,
 stated that the notice was too [,
 that his team had not practiced in several nights and that he could not go on to the field and do himself or the Brooklyns justice. He was per- fectly satisfied to arrange for game later, but would not accept a game on two or three days notice. Much time was consumed in lot of hot air talk on both sides, with no defin- ite results and the conference broke up. The All-New Haven will there- fore meet the All-Waterburys Sun day out at Rockville. As All-Brook- lyns played the All-New Havens a tie game last Sunday. 1t will be interest ing to know just what the All-Wa> terburys can do with New Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
RAGING DOOMED
 IN YORK STATE
Sad Crowd Sees Horses In
 Final Gallops.
HOPE FOR SPORT IS GONE

Election Of Hughes cerpIstsIy Wrseies
 Props From Under Game Which Had
 Staggered Along Since the Passaas
 sf the Antibsttins Agnsw and Hart
 Msasurss--BusIsr at Track Refuses
 ts Sound "Tsps."
 New York, Nov. b. When the bugler at the Jamaica race track called out the oughbreds for the last race of the season he blew Taps for horse racing in the state of New York. Only $50 followers of the game were pres ent. Fully 6O.00O persons had gone to the races at Belmont park last Decora- ton day.
 A more woebegone lot of men than those $50 racegoers it would be hard to find anywhere. One of them said:
 "It's all over now. Governor Hughes reelection meant crape on the gates of the race tracks. The day of the race horse is no more in this state. The race courses will make fine pas lures for cows"
 It was among the horsemen that the greatest bitterness against Governor Hughes found tongue.
 q think I'll kill my horses,' said James Mccormick, one of the most noted owners and trainers in this coun- try. They are of no use to me now. can't even give them away, for mo- body wants them
 Philip J. Dwyer, president of the Brooklyn and Queens County Jockey clubs was asked if there would be racing next year.
 Not unless there is a coalition of racing interests" was his reply. 'Tf the various jockey clubs and associa- tions combine and bring racing under one head and one set of officials so as to save expense racing may go on."
 After the last race of the season had been won by Sententious, a two-ysar- old Ally, owned by Robert K. Cassatt, son of the late A. J. Cassatt. president of the Pennsylvania railroad, the crowd gathered around the stand wait ing to hear Handsome Harry" the bugler, play Taps" He refused to do so, but played Assembly" for next year.
 The other winners were:
 First Race.-Black Mary, first; Queen Marguerite. second; Ardri, third.
 Second Race.-Bad News. first; Imi- tator, second; Golconda, third.
 Third Race. - Florence H., first; Queen Lead, second; Bigot, third.
 Fourth Race. - Royal Onyx. first; Cressina. second: Notasulga. third.
 Fifth Race.-Jeanette M., first; Yan- kee Daughter. second; Prosper, third.
 Sixth Race.-Sententious. first; Me rise. second; Midshipman Easy, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
THEY SHOOT JIMMY KELLY.
Which He Thought Impossible on the
 Night of His Ball.

Jimmy Kelly, prize fighter in his day and of late a manager of fighters and proprietor of the Folly saloon on Fourteenth street, New York, attend ed ball of the Jimmy Kelly associa- ton at Tammany hall on Sunday night. When the ball broke up early Monday morning Jimmy, accompan- fed by. his wife and several followers, went to Fourteenth street res taurant. There stranger appeared at Jimmy's table and announced that somebody wanted to see him at the Folly on very important mat ter. M#
 Jimmy knew we'll enough that the Humpty Jackson gang had promised to settle him at the first opportunity When he started to leave the res taurant his friends advised him to take along friend or two and gnn, but Jimmy remarked that on such a night-the night of the Jimmy Kelly ball-it was hardly likely that any of the Humpty Jacksons would be looking for trouble. ....
 At Third avenue and Fourteenth street Jimmy was shot in the groin and in the throat. Two policemen found him bleeding. He told them he wouldn't tell who had fired the shots.
 "If pull through I'll settle him myself" he said. "If I don't the gang will fix him. You needn't wor- ry about Jimmy Kelly--he'll be taken care off, 's ..s
 Jimmy now is in Bellevue. l: is thought that he will recover.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
THE PUGnsTs.
Mcfarland and Nelson In 8 Battle . of Wordx. %

oPackey Mcfarland, the Stock yards champion, and Battling Nell son, lightweight champion of the world, met in a contest to a finish in the New York World office yester- day and Packey had the last word. It was great contest. Packey proving the quicker and cleverer, but Nelson took lot of punishment without flinching and refused to give. one inch of ground. After it was all over and the men were retiring to their respective ho- tells Mcfarland made the following statement:
 That guy doesn't want to fight; he wants to write book" And it looked as if that about told the story. For two hours Packey pleaded, argued and threatened in a vain endeavor to get Nelson to agree to fight him. but the Dane was ob- durate and refused to come to any agreement.
 ''Go and lick Joe Cans. the way I did, and then we'll talk business. You haven't beat any one but a lot of lemons, anyway"
 "Is that so?" sneered Mcfarland. Well, that's why I want a match with you. l will fight you winner take all If you'll only agree to a match. Say, you're the luckiest champion that ever lived. You say I beat a lot of lemons. How about Britt? He defeated you twice and I stopped him in six rounds. Charlie Neary defeated you, and I beat Weary. You may have beaten a lot of good men, but you got them when they were going. but when you fight me you'll find it's different.
 Then followed a long harangue. in which Nelson alluded casually to the fact that he made all the men dead ones when he fought them and plead ed business engagements and the fact that he was going to write a book entitled Life of Battling Nell son and His Career"
 "I wish you'd fight me before you finish that book" said Packey. I'd change the whole complexion of the thing for you"
 Would you?" sneered the Battler. "Why don't you write book your self?"
 Because I'm a fighter, not an au- ther," countered Mcfarland, and Nelson was staggered.
 Then they got to the betting stage that all such meetings between two prominent fighters invariably reaches and Nelson flashed a roll that would choke full grown hippopotamus. The men argued some more. Packey tell ing Nelson how easily he would beat him, until Nelson finally fell back upon his original exhortation:
 Go and beat Cans first"
 Packey draws the color line, but he asserted that if he thought that Nelson would sign with him for a fight he'd fight Cans to-day.
 Neither of the fighters was accom- panied by his manager. Paekey strolled into then ofice and Nelson came meandering in just to sec how thinu were runain&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
FARM FOR HIGHLANDERs

If George Stallings manages the Highlanders, and that now seems practically certain. the Highlanders will try the experiment of training on a farm. Stallings is full of ideas and he believes that it is just as me- cessary for a crowd of athletes to have quiet and rest in the spring as if is to have exercise. He has ac- cordingly made an arrangement by which they can have both.
 Down in Georgia Stallings owns an immense farm. On this he has ample room for c big playing field. as we'll as eating accommodations, for as many ball players as show up for practice. This will take the team entirely away from the cities, and while they will miss a little of the early returns from exhibition games. the prospective na1n1ger of the High. landers thinks 1t worth while.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
Declines Special Privilege.

London, Nov 5.--The colonial of- flee, it was learned yesterday. recent ly offered President Roosevelt the freedom of the government shooting preserves in Africa.
 MT Roosevelt replied that he wished to be treated only as a private citizen and that he did not desire special privileges.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
NEW BRITAIN AFTER CUP.

New Britain, Nov 5.-The New Britain high school football team will play the Meriden high school eleven Saturday afternoon in a game which will practically decide the Connecri- cut interscholastic football champion ship for the season of 1908. This will be the last home game. The local boys are in fine shape and will win if they do not get overconfident and careless. The New Britain team has not lost a game, Bridgeport 1, Middletown 2. and Hartford 21s The New Britain team has game to play with Middletown. but it can be seen that if the boys win Saturday they will have the cup clinched. Principal W. c. Akers of the high school said last night he was pleased to report there was not a single mem Der of the team who has fallen be- hind, in his studies, but they have been showing . the best. results in scholarship as we'll as on the grid iron. Some of the other schools have been less fortunate. Middletown has had trouble with her team because some of the boys were not up on their studies, and New Haven had barred seven players on account of being deficient in their scholarship.
 The Quaker football team will meet this evening for practice at the usual time and place. -s..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05

Worcester. Nov 5.-Hartford de. feated Worcester with ease last night in Mechanics hall before a large crowdt 10 s:to7 S. The game at all stages was fast and furious and on the part of two Hartford players, Hart and Schiffer, very rough. Play CTS on both teams repeatedly took headlong tumbles and for a short time Loxon was out of the game after a bad fall. Hartford's excel lent team work was the biggest fac- tor in its victory. The five players worked as a unit and when there were opportunities to cage the ball ,it was passed to Hart and schiffer nnrfantlxz Tho s,,1,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05

Goals, Hart 6, LoXon 3, Murray q Mooney 1. Schiffer {; stops, Mitchell 52, Anderson 49; rushes, Loxon II, Schiffer 5, referee. Kilgara; timer, Pendergast, attendance, 300.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES

The Traynor Guards of wateryills would like to play any team in the city or state game of football or Sunday next. They average no to 115 pounds. The lineup is as fol- lows: A. Coachim C. H. Johnson rz. E. Manton lg, H. Sullivan Tt, R. Stone It, H. Sizer ie. F. Franklin rss H. Rigney fb, W. Manton rhb, F. Manic Ihb. Anyone wishing game write to H. Rigney, manager or H. Sizer, captain.
 The HopevilIe football team chal- lenges any team In the city or state. whose average weight Is f25 pounds Game to be played Sunday, Noyep1- Der 8. All challenges should be sent to Hughie Carcys 2 Althea ststee Waterbury
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
Nutmeg League Standing
CHANGE Nor To RETIRE

Cincinnati, O., Nov ~s.-Presideni Murphy, of the, Chicago National league baseball club declared yester. day that Frank Chance would not Ire. tire as manager Of the. worlds cham. pionss but would carry out his foul years. contract- : ,. :
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05

Left guard. Field goals, Brueno 4, Troski 3 Ash 3, E. Winters 2. R. Winters ? Espelin 2, Parker 1; foul goals R. Winters 5, Brueno {, Espelin 6 referee, Woods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
BASKETBALL GAME.
Two Church Teams Have a Goot
 Game Tuesday.

The Third church defeated a team from the St Johns church by the score of 3S to 12 Tuesday evening. The lineup: F. Winters. ....,.......F. Weidorn
 Right forward. R. Winters ............... Espelin
 Left forwad. Troski ....s.. faTker
 Center. E. Brueno .roy
 Right guard. c. Ash. ....... Il. Weldorn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05

DluocRAT sIIts toS ls cxi1s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05
Pawtucket Wins.

At Pawtucket-Pawtucket Brockton 1. T
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-05

The Quaker football team will meet this evening for practice at the usual time and place. -...
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1908-07-30
An Ostrich Egg Omelet.

Give never tried to be funny with a
WAITER the returned traveller was say
ing, since the time when l had little
experience with one in California. IL
was several years ago, and was ratner
fresh | stepped into restaurant ono
morning and ordered an omelet.
What kind? asked the waiter. 4ro,
why, are there more xmas 'nan
one? l said. ..ho.o
oh, yes, SIR he answered me- lhere'
are several o,,,o-
let ,,,,,
".All right, sir he said, but you'll
have to wait quite while. 1t takes a
long time to make an ostrich egg omelet.
Il told him l had plenty OF time. ne
went away, and was gone fully an nOuf
Then he came back with big c0'eieu
dish. la n1ac;ne.
...There you are, SIR he said placing
# before me and uncovering II:
s.Well. it was an omelet, all rlg mt, anu any
e or there was an ostrich farm IN the
neighhorbood and he got a real osTlcn
eeg or whether he made it from cou-
NE of dozen hens eggs | don't know, put
+ distinctly remember that it cost me "
and / learned a valuable lesson. =
Youth's COMPANION.