davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
. Would Remove Moles.

Dear Madame Alta:
l am a constant reader of THE EVE
MING STAR and l would like to ask
you a question. l have several moles
on my face, which | wish to remove.
If you can assist me in getting rid of
them, please do SO, and win the thanks
OF FLORENCE f.
Repeated applioations'of strong aeetic
acid, nitric acid or caustic will remove
the moles in time, but any of these APP
plications will scar the skin and | would
not advise their use. 1t would seem TO
me that the moles would be far prefer
able to the scars. Moles are considered
by nklny as marks of beauty.
Dear Madame Alta:
] e your column in THE EVE
MING STAR with great interest and
find that it contains much good advice.
| nave used one of your hair tonics, the
one with cologne as a foundation, with
great success. Tt has improved the
growth of my hair. Within the last
few weeks / have been troubled with
dandruff and would ask you TO give
me some remedy for it. | feel sure
that you can help me, and will be very
grateful for your advice.
MARY NJ.
1t is needless, 1 am sure, TO remind
you that the scalp must be kept scrup-
ulously clean, If you would avoid dand-
ruff or would have a healthy condition
of the soap. The recipe / will give you
Is one that is highly recommended,
and | am sur it will help you.
Tincture of caatharides, l ounce.
Liquid ammonia, 1 dram.
Glycerine, y ounce.
Oil thyme, u dram.
Rosemary oil, * dram.
Mix together with six ounces of rose
water. Rub the scalp thoroughly with
the tonic every day until there is no
further evidence of the dandruff.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
A FRIENDLY ELEPHANT.

At a circus being held in Manchester.
England, a boy OF ~ years old stepped
VII the skirts % a fat woman as he
followed her about looking at the ami
mails. and she turned and boxed his
ears. One of the elephants at once
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16


Grasses
Cereal and cream
Baked ham and eggs
French rolls Coffee
LUNCHEON
Meat balls Stewed celery
Brown bread and butter
Sliced tomatoes
Cookies Tea
DINNER
Mock turtle soup
Chicken and oyster pie
Potatoe puff
Dreamed butter beans
Banana fritters Vegetable salad
Peach shortcake
Whipped cream
Coffee
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16

ing to go when you treated her so shah
billy las year.. I think you may con-
slider yourself lucky to have her friend
ship at all. If you treated her as you
say you did you should feel nc surprise
over the fact that she does not seem
to care very much about you.
Is He E~ngageds
My Dear Miss Doom:
I am a young lady of Is and work
in a department store. There is a. young
man employed there who pays me a
great deal of attention. sending me
fruit during the day and things like
that. He seems very nice, but 1 heard
he was engaged to another girl. Now,
Miss Doom, he has asked me IL he could
call at my house some night, and I do
not know what to tell him. / do not
want him to come If he is engaged, but
at the same time / like him very much.
Please tell me what to do. Would it be
improper for me to ask him whether
he is engaged OF not? I will look for
the answer in Wednesdays paper.
WAITING.
Decidedly, you ought to know whether
or not he is engaged. If he is you will
lose little by giving him up. He is not
possessed of a very great amount of
honor or he would not be SO ready to
forget his engagement. The next time
he speaks to you of calling just ask
him if 1t is true. You can do this with
out being rude. Tell him of the reports
that have come to you. 1t is eve wise
for girls to become very friendly with
young men who are employed by the
same firm as are they.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16


Kindly advise me. About q year ago
1 met a young man who paid consider
able attention to me and shortly after
ward asked me for my company, which
| granted. About two weeks ago we
had a dispute which / thought didn't
amount to anything. but he took 1t
seriously. He has not called since, and
| afterward found out that l was
wrong. Would you advise me to send
him a letter Of apology or would you
forget him? Hoping you will answer
as soon as possible / remain,
HEARTBROKEN.
5 If you are quite sure that you are
wrong you might write a friendly little
note asking him to forget the incident
and to call. But l would not write
unless [ was quite sure he expected it.
she's Paying Him Back.
Dear Margery Doom:
As dancing school has opened / asked
my girl friend If she were going and
she said no, that she did not care about
it. We vent last winter. and one night,
just for fun, l left her I'M went with
another fellow and some girls (Which
l now regret), and it made her angry.
Now. Miss Doom, don't you think IL
she cared for me that she would be
only too glad to go? 1t seem as
though she does not care whether ]
meet another young lady or not. Your
kind advice will oblige, ~
ANXIOUS.
You cannot blame her for not want
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16

reached out his trunk and seized her
and held her aloft. and. though he did
no injury, he gave her the scare OF her
life. She won't box another boys ears
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16
WHAT CITY IS'StOWN HERE?

r TNCLE JACK has drawn a rebus on the, slate today which, If properly
~ read, will live you the name of "A large city of Sweden. If yu find the
answer. i'll out the coupon below and send IT to Uncle Jack. EVENING
STAR, Newark, N. j.
III three children IN sed IN the neauat correct answers car nave their
choice Of box Of paints a good book o. a baseball If the writing is not leg
ie the coupon VIII be rejected. Uncle Jack will publish the picture Of ny
pTizewinner who cares to send him a p photograph Ptng-pong am tntype pic
lures annot be used.
Only children under Is years Of ago are eligible to compete BE sure to
place a two-cent stamp IN the envelope TO ave delay at the posofce The
Of the prize winners win be M ounced in THE EVENING STAR on
Wednesday. september %.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16

dry. The glycerine absorbs both the
coioring matter and the grease.
You a remove the mustard spots
from linen by moistening them with a
little water; then hold them over a
lighted birthstone match in such n way
that they catch the fumes without
burning. The stains will yield to the
fumes, and may be washed out. Avoid
soap before the remedy is applied.
An invisible ink which appears upon
exposure to gentle heat may be made
by Gissolving bromide of potassium one
part and sulphate OF copper one part.
in twenty parts Of water. Careful
heating will turn the writing down.
To clean gilt frames. When the gilt
frames of pictures or looking-glasses,
or the molding of rooms have specks
of dirt upon them from flies or other
causes, they may be cleaned with white
of egg, laid on with camefs-hair pen
ell.
Noisy shoes are not pleasant. To
remedy creaking pour an ounce OF lin
seed oil into a shallow dish: place the
shoe in 1t and allow the sole to become
saturated. This will not only render
the shoe noiseless, but waterproof.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16

m .. t.,
o. s.i'ciies ior the top' H. - p ana re-
pea' "olo9S row. ~. = roWs, pelhS CARE
Es,
-
-, 80 ~ ~
tbo a IN - -
a.
- pu ~ - e ~" - ~.
-. " ~ Oo :"
y 10 ~. e,a4 eo,u
-, "9 - ~ ~"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16

inside OF a mcnageiae, Tho lad had
just given the elephant candy, and the
big beastlevidently felt friendly toward
him.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16

Baked Ham and ~Eggs-Chop or grind
trimmings of cold ham; put a rounding
tablespoon of butter into a saucepan
and when melted stir In a level table
spoon of flour, a teaspoon of vinegar,
a dash of cayenne and one-quarter
level teaspoon of mustard; let cook
until thick and simmer q little, then
stir in as much ham as the seasoning
will take up; stir until heated, turn
into a baking dish and make several
depressions in the top; into each hol-
low break one egg. dust with salt ard
set in the oven until the white of the
egg is set; serve in same dish.
Chicken and oyster Pie-Melt one
tablespoonful of butter in a deep bak-
ing dish, scatter oven it one-quarter
of a cupful of cracker crumbs: add a
layer OF chopped chicken. then a layer
of oysters, salt, pepper and bits of but
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-09-16

anium red at the left side. This is an
excellent suggestion for ths home MILL
nor
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
ONLY THREE STARTERS.
Alauda, Second Choice, Takes Selling
 Event at Aqueduct.

New York, April l8.-Alauda, heavily played second choice at ? to 1, easily won the Union stakes, selling event It seven furlongs, at Aqueduct. E. Dugan had the mount on the winner, md he rode a good race. Wavecrest on the strength of some fast trials was made an odds on favorite at to 10, while Cymbal, the only other starter, was quoted at 6 to 1. Alauda went to the front soon after the start and led Into the stretch turn, where Cymbal showed in front. Alauda came again and won by two lengths. Cymbal was second, with Wavecrest third.
 Steeplechase Jockey Harry Stone, who was ruled off last year for bad ride. was granted license and had his first mount on Gus Straus in the second race. He was made favorite, but he fell three jumps from the finish. Stone escaped injury. Summaries: t
 First Race. -- Madrileno. first; Guy Fisher, second; Sight, third.
 Second Race.-.Jim McGill. first: Dr. Hellsworth, second; Gus Straus. third.
 Third Race.-Grapple. first; Cressina, second; Big Chief, third. . @
 Fourth Race.-Alauda. first; Cymbal, second; Wavecrest, third.
 Fifth Race.-Tim 0'Toole. first; Trou- blemaker, second; Frank Lord, third.
 Sixth Race.-Besom, first: Miss Pop ular. second: p"pstion Mark. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
Duras, Maroczy and Schlechter Tie
 and Divide Chief Prize Money.

Vienna. April 1S.-A triple tie for first place between O. Duras of Prague, c. Schlechter of this city and G. Maroczy of Budapest resulted from the play in the final round of the international chess masters tournament yesterday. Under the rules the three leaders divide the sum of the first three prizes. amounting to 10,500 crowns, equal lyi between them. Rubinstein. the Russian champion, finished in fourth place with score of 13 points, one point less than that of the winners, and obtained prize of 2,000 crowns.
 The other prizes were distributed as follows: Teichmann of London. 12 points. fifth prize of 1900 crowns; Spielmann of Munich, IT F points, sixth prize of 800 crowds: Dr Perlis and Tartakower, both of this city. each with II points. di- vided the seventh and eighth prizes, aggregating 900 crowns: Marshall of New York and Leonhardt and Mieses, both of Leipsic, each with 10 points. divided the ninth and tenth prizes, amounting to 800 crowns.
 The results of yesterdays nine teenth round were: Mieses drew with Schlechter. Suechting lost to Teichmann, Tartakower beat Berger. Leonhardt drew with Maroczy, Swiderski drew with Marshall. Spielmann beat Cohn. Salwe defeat cd Alapin, Reti lost to Johner. Per lis drew with Rubinstein. Duras won from Bardeleben.
 E..uI -......L.s-ln.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
WELT WON MATCH.

At Concordia hall Thursday night Dutch Neubert and Kid Chip man went on for preliminary and Neubert won one fall in seven min utes. There was no other fall se- cured by either. In the main con- test between Dave Cronan and John Welt the former showed his failure to train and when the two went to the mat, which was seldom, Welt was always on the top. It was a sparring match the great majority of the time. but Welt was trained to the hour and had an easy time with Cronan when both fell or scrambled to the mat. Welt won the first fall in IA minutes and the second in 22. Harry Drinkwater was the referee and Danny Mccarthy. acted as time- keeper.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
THE SPORTING NEWS.

hit, Waite, Hirst, Fitzpatrick; stolen bases, Nichols, McAndrews 5, Hirst; double plays, Singleton, Fitzpatrick and Lachance, Hirst and Burns; left on bases, Waterbury 7, Springfield 10; innings pitched, by 3ronkie 8, by Lien 3, by McNulty 3, by Me- Laughlin 5, by Jerrett 3; base on balls, off Lien 2, off McNulty 1, off Mclaughlin 1; hits, off 3ronkie 8, off Lien 6, off McNulty 2, off Me Laughlin s, off Jerrett g. hit by pitcher, Swander, McAndrews; ; struck out, by Lien 1. by Mclaughlin ?, by Jerrett 5; wild pitches, Bron- kie. Mclaughlin. umpire. Rorty; time, In Som.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
THE BURNERS WON.

A game of ball was played on rhe golf lots this morning between the button and burner departments of the Scovill factory. the latter win ming by a score of IS 10 :. The lineup and score:
 Button department-E. Candle. G: F. Cole, D: G. Moran, ID: ]. Ford. 2b; C. Hutton, 3b: w. Knapp. ss: P. Mcfarland, If; H. Horton. cf: P. Arcand, If.
 Burner department-A. Gauthier. c: W. Kopp, D: G. Massicotte, ss: NJ. Bouffsrd. 1b: F. Donahue. 2b: A. Marchand, 3b: ]. Martin. If: G. Perigard. cf; J. Moran. If. Button .. OO2410OOO- : Burner ... iO1162 lis
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
Waunef Back In the Ranks,

Pittsburg. April 1S.-"Honus" Wag- ner, idol of Pittsburg baseball fans. signed a contract to play with the Pirates and will be the Pirate short stop in the game at Cincinnati. Wag. ner came into the city from his home at Carnegie and called at the office of President Barney Dreyfus. There is no official announcement as to tn terms, but the popular belief Is that Wagner gets S10,O0O for his seasons work. He is in splendid condition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
BASEBALL IN AFRICA.

Joe Gordon, former president of the New York American league club, has received a letter from l.. A. Servatins of Johannesburg, South Africa, detail- ing the advancement of the national game in that far off country. There are four teams in the South African league-the Johannesburgs. Wander CTS, Internationals and Gcrmistons. Johannesburg and the Wanderers are the best. .. 7
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
Henninss May Be Saved.

Washington, April 1s.-Congress is in serious muddle over the antirace track bill. Friends of racing declare that there is still good chance to strangle the bill preventing betting within the District of Columbia de. spite the fact that the measure has passed the house and the senate.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
COLLEGE GAMES FRIDAY.

At Blacksburg, va--Virginia Polytechnic 6. Lehigh. university 5.
 At Richmond, Va-Princeton 1i, A. & M. college, North Carolina f.
 At Atlantic City-Carlisle In- dians 6, University of Pennsyl- vania 2.
 At Baltimore-Walbrook Athletic club ?, Columbia university 1.
 At -Dartmouth-Villa nova game called off -a.--
 At Hoboken--Wesleyan g, Stev- ems g. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
OTHER FRIDAY GAMES.
Connecticut League.
At New Britain (Morning)

Al NeW DlitdlH NMoTHiHSJ.
 New Britain. April 1S.-The New Britain Connecticut league team de- feated the Philadelphia Giants in the morning game of base ball here by the score of 5 to 2. It was snappy ball. Page did some clever work, be- hind the bat. ~ Welsh and Ward were in the box, and, their delivery kept the Giants flaming the air. Page distinguished himself at the bat by making two two base hits, one of which brought in two runs. The score:
 R.H. E. New Britain 0 3 0 01 01 *-5 12 8 Phil Giants % 1 % 1 % 0-2 5 4 Batteries-Ward, WeIch and Page; Petway and McClellan; um- pire, Kirke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
At Bridgeport

Bridgeport. April lS.-1he Bridgeport base ball team got to- gether for the first time yesterday afternoon. most of the men being new in this league. The three pitch CTS tried out against the Newark Eastern league team were all wild, letting in runs while keeping the hits rare. The score: RH.E. Newark . l2O0lO 0-s 4 Q Bridgeport. 0OI0oOO0O-I (
 Batteries -StOup and stanage and kritcrel: Abbott, Hampton, Coffey and Nelson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
Sf Nfarf's nefenfn,I-

In return game at the golf lots the Croft school defeated the St Mary's by the score of , to 1. II was a we'll played game. There were but few hits from either pitch CT. the longest hit being a two-bag- ger by Thomas Healy of the Croft. Except for two errors the game would be mostly. in favor of the Croft. X fine cstch by Brennan saved the St Mary's from scoring in the ninth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
AL Nrerfden.

Meriden. April 1S.-A crowd Of 1000 witnessed the exhibition game at Hanover park yesterday afternoon bctveen the Lynn team of the New England league and the MeTiden State league team. The game re. suited in a victory for the locals by the score Of 10 to [. Tn the fifth inning MeFadden. vhO was trying to steal second. was badly injured His spike caught in the bag and he vas throrn heavily. landing m his right shoulder physician was called and it vas found that the fragments in the right shoulder were broken and probably the shoulder blade frae- tured. He will continue with the team but viII be unable to play for couple Of weeks at least The score R-H.E Meriden .1Ize0sIsi-1e1Iz Lynn . o0osee-I 5s
 Batteries and Bridges. walsh and Robaree. Terkes. Pov- els. Louzhrans McFsddea and An drewx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
GUN CLUB SHOOT.
Nattatuck Rod and Gun Club Held
 One Yesterday.

The Mattatuck Rod and Gun club held a merchandise and jack rabbit shoot on the Watertown range yes terdsy The winners in the jack rabbit shoot were as follows:
 First event. John Draher. first {; Charles Probst. second: & R. Hall. third Novice event. Lancaster. first Pritcherd. second Final event. pr L. R. Patzold. first. Will bar Bryan, second. John Draher. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
At New Haven (Afternoon) .

New Haven. April 1S.--In the af- ternoon game here the Montreal club of the Eastern league easily defeated New Haven of the State league by score of, 15 to 4. Long and Nolte were knocked out of the box. Cor eoran, who worked the last two in- nings. was not in form. The score:
 R.H.E. Montreal 5016 6eOOOI-15 l94 N. Haven. 20 0000- 41O4
 Batteries-Keefe and Clark; Long, Nolte, Corcoran and Connell: umpire, Platt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

It seems, judging from our trade, as If every little boy in town is to have a new suit for Easter.
 We prepared for this and the mothers and boys will find here the largest assortment of good material and the greatest variety of pretty suits we have ever Of- fered.
 Russian or Sailor Blouse Suits 2h to 10, $2.49 to $6.5O. Boys KnickerbOcker Suits, 7 to Y, Fancy Mixtures $1.97 tn $7.50. - ..
 Boys Blue Serge Knicker- booker Suits, sizes 7 to 17, all wool $3.97 to $500.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
At New Haven (Morning) .

New Haven, April 1S.-New Ha- ven lost its first exhibition game of the season yesterday to the Montreal team of the Eastern league by a score of to 3. Ravel's batting was a feature. With four times up he made home run. a two bagger and two singles. The score:
 R.H.E. Montreal .. OOO22O-4 10 3 New Haven 2O10000-3 75 Batteries-Herbst and McManus; Stanley and Clarke; Brown and Con- nell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
COTTON STATES LEAGUE.

At vicksburg--Gulfort 5. vicks- burg Q. -.......r
 At Columbus--Columbus ,. Merid. ian l. ............-
 At Monroe Monroe !. Jackson 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
At New Britain (Afternoon) |.

New Britain, April 1S.-The Phil adelphia Giants easily defeated the New Britain team of the state league yesterday afternoon in the second game of the day by the score of 14 to 3. There were HOO fans on hand to see the game. The game Is not to be taken as criterion of what State league base ball will be, but was for the purpose of trying out the material. Manager Hum phrey was able to try out Eitchmyer. first base; Ward, third base, and Labertson, catcher. Ritchmyer did some good hitting, but that was about his only strong point. As the boys only got together Thursday the team did not really have fair chance, and the weather was too raw for base ball players to Timber up. The score:
 RH.E N. Britain o OO00O3O- 3119 Giants .. goo 1 6 70 0--14 16 2
 Batteries-Ferrel, Reiger, Lam bertson and Rufiange; Washington and Petway; umpire, Qulsh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
soUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.

At Jacksonville-Jacksonville [. Macon 6.
 At columhia-savannah 3. Co., lumbia 2.
 At Charlestou-Charleston 3. Au- gusta l.
 At Harrisburg -Harrisburg tTri- Statel {. Toronto tEasternl l.
 At Lancaster-Buifalo fEasternl 6, Lancaster lTri-StateD 5
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Al Iyouisville-LouisviIle 6. Mil- wsukee |.
 At IRdisnspolis-Indlanspolis 2. Kansas City i.
 Al Columbus-Columbus :. St Paul 2.
 At ToIedo-MinneapOlis {. Toledo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

Al Memphis--Memphis 2. Little Rock l.
 At Atlanta-NashVille .. Atlanta At Montsomery-Montgomery ., Birmingham I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
BASEBALL.
Games Played In the National and the
 American leaques.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

 NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At Philadelphia New York. 1i: Phila- delphia. 2 Batteries-wiltse. Bresnshan and Needhsm: Moren. Csvaleski. Brown and Dooin
 Al Brooklyn Brooklyn. !: Boston. l Bstteries-wiihelm and Bergen. FIsherty and Bowernan.
 Al Cincinnati-ChlcaEo. |: Cincinnati. C. Batteries-Fragpr. Reuihach and King: Coakley and schlsi
 Al St, Louis PittsbnrE !: st. Louis Q. Batteries and o'connor. Beebs and Hostefter.
 STANDING or THE CLUES. Pittsburs.. iooo PhIs'phls. i !: .sss Chicago. ilooo Boston. .us New York : .sg Cincinnati .co Brooklyn 1 .sS St Louis. q .ex
 AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New Philadelphia. s New York q Batteries schiitzer and schreck; Orth. Chssbro and Kleinow.
 Al Boston Washington. :. Boston. l. Batteries -Fsik-nburg and Street: Fruit Cicotts and Criger
 At chlcaxo-st Louis. |: Chicago. .. Batteries -waddeii and Spencer: owen. Walsh and Sullivan.
 At Detroit Is. Detroit ui inninEsD. Batteries Jess and \. Clarke. Muilfn and Schmidt
 STANDING or THE CLUES St I.oui, .ss Loo chiosro-is "a New York. .sG Phfa'phia- .Su Detrost-..-I .W wsshfsn- n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
At Hartford (Afternoon)

Hartford, April 1S.-In the sec- ond game with Providence of the Eastern league, Hartford was beaten in close and well played game by a score of 3 to 2. The score:
 R.H. E. Hartford .. 010O0 00100-2 6 1 Providence. 10000 0011-3 : 0 Batteries--Wilson, Swanson and Casey; Rivard, Clark and Lanieux; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
At Hartford (Morning)

Hartford, April 1S.-Hartford de- feated Providence yesterday by a score of 6 to 3. All the runs of the local nine were made in the sixth inning when Salve was in the box. The score:
 .. R.H.E. Hartford 0O,0O0 06OO*-6 71 Providence. o 1i0 0,10 0-31 2
 Batteries-Leverenz and O'Leary; Salve, Cronin and Lanieux.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
THURSDAY GAMES. Connecticut League.

Al Montreal tEasternD II. Meriden tConnl 3
 At Hartford-Lyun iNew Eng landl 6. Hartford (Conn) :.
 At New Britain-Providence tEastern) Is. New Britain (ConnJ g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18
THE AMATEURS
EVERY STREET WILL
 HAVE A TEAM
Little Fellows Are Enthusiastic Letter Writers and Better Ball
 Players.

The Margaret Croft school team defeated the St Mary's school team at the golf lots yesterday by the score of g to ,. 1ne feature of the game was a sensational one-handed catch by Brennan in the ninth in ing. The score by innings:
 ,t 4. "@-> ... R. H. E. Croft no 0 201 IS IT 1 St Mary's % 2 70 1101 0-5 ' 6
 Batteries--O'Hara and Miner; Shields, Shea and Monahan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-18

The Pirates defeated the Platts Mills A. c. at the Rye lots yester- day, by the score of 20 to 12. Score by innings: R. H. E. Pirates g ' 04 0 1 0 5 1-20 IA 4 P. Mills ..2 0 Q 0 0 0--12 13 ,
 Evon and McMahon; Bott and Peaslee.