davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
PITTsBURG.


(2l Stolen bases-Wilson. Gibson. Burch Pattee Triple
play-Leach. Swacina and Abhaticcho. Double plays
Leach and Swaeina Sheehan, Hunmel and Lewis; Lewis
and HnmmeiL Pattee unassistedi Left on bases-Pts-
burg. 3. BROOKLYN 6 First base baiis-On Rucker.
9; of Maddox. First base -BroakIyn. l.
hit by pteher-Maddox IL. Struck Rucker. 6;
by Maddox. .. Wild pitch-RuckeT Tine-li5. Tn
pires-R -RadaeIhanl and Emslis.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE RESULTS.

ali River, Lynn ..
Lawrence, 2 New Bedford, l.
Worcester, HaveIhill (hSst garne) , EIaver-
hill; Worcester, ! (seeond gEne).
Brockton. Lowell ..
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
RESULTS OF GAMES :
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
STATE LEAGUE RESULTS

Syracuse. : Scranton. O.
Albany. 8; ElnIira, !
Troy, 9 Utica, ..
Wilkes Barre. & Binghamton, q
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

Two -base hits-Doyle. Dohh,
Rarrv TIjts-On Lush in l I-3 innings: off Raymond
In 3 innings. Stolen bases-Tenney SEYMOUR Dev5
lin FTsrzoR MURRAY Konetchy Double plays ,oyie anu
Ierney: Herzog. Doyle and Tenney le{ on M vases eIr
%evc York o hals-of Taylor'
N 7 I,eS off RAYMOND. 2. First errors
6, Ionis New York. !. Struck out-By Taylor. x
by Ravmond 2 Wild pitch-Raymond T1Ine-l'oV'
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
ST. LOUIS, 4; PHILADELPHIA. ?.

At 81 LOUIS: K. II. E.
St. Louis ...-..........1 1 l x-4 o
Philadelphia .......O 0 % 8
Batteres-St. Louis. Bailey. Waddell and Spencer;
Philadelphia, Bender and Powers. Umpire-COn-
molly.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
The score follows

IIits-On Chesbro. s in 5 innings; Billiard.
innings; off FaIkenberg innings. First base
errors-Cleveland. I: New York, 2 Two base hits
Turner StOval- Three-base htt-latoie- Home runs
y. Clarke Hinchman. Sacrifice hits-Bradley Hinch-
y. Clarke, Keeler. Stolen bases-LAtoie Stovall
Double pIays-I.aioe Hinchman SOvall; y. Clarke
and Stova. baIls-On Foster. l; of Ches
bro / off Billiard, pitched ball-By Foster. l;
by Billiard by Falkenberg l; by chesbro Left on
bases-CleveIand :; New York. =. struck out-By
Falkenberg. Foster, l. by Chesbro g. by Billiard
2 Passed baII-Sweeney, / Wild ptches-FalIenberg.
!. Foster Time. 2:O1. Umpires-Sheridan and Egan-
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
CHICAGO, 4; WASHINGTON, 4,

At Chicago: r. H F.
Chicago commandment ! l 0 O 0 0 x-4 II o
Washington .......... 0 0 I o O-1 2
Batteries-Chicago, F. Smith and Sullivan: Wash
ingtOn c. Smith and Kelley and Street. Umpires-
Hurst and O'LOughIin.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
GIANTS WIN WITH EASE
MAKE JOKE OF ST. LOUIS.
Cardinals No Match for McGraSC'
Men an Third Game.

NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
st. Louis Al New York
Piftsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
a Boston
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New York. 8; st. Louis. 2.
Pittsburg, 6: Brooklyn, 2.
Chicago. 3: Boston, 1. .
Philadelphia. 3; Cincinnati. o..
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE RESULTS.

Springfield, z; Meriden. 2.
New Britain, 4: Bridgeport Q.
New Haven, z; Waterbury, &
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
two-yesr-oids: $500 added.

Baseball. Polo Grounds, To-day, $3.50 L. M,-Giants
ve 81 Louis Admission SOC
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDi

Cleveland, 49, New York. g.
Chicago. A: Washington. l.
Boston, 9; Detroit. D
Louis. 4 Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
PHILADELPHIA, 3; CINCINNATI. o.

At Phalde phia: X. II. 4;
Philadelphia ..-.0 3
r,o++eries- -PbfIadelpbia Foxen and DOOM Gin
c,nnati Coakley and Schlei Umpire-Klem
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
EASTERN LE4GCE.
GAMES TODAY.

Newark af Buffalo.
dorsey City
Providence a Montreal
Baltimore a Rochesfe
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Newark, .; Buffalo. J.
Providence. 3: sionfreaI 2
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
SARATOGA SUMMARIES.

FIRST RACEFoT yearodss $500 added; five and
half furlonEs. Start good. Won handily Time,
1:C72 Winner. oh. c.. bY Yankee-Ilthia Owner,
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

SIXTH RACE-For maiden twO-yeer-o.is and upward
$500 added. seven furongs good. Won easily.
Time %. Winner. D. z, by Sandringham-Forget.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

THIRD RACE-For maiden fTlies years old $500
added; five a half furlongs Start Won
easily Time. I-07. Winner. b. + 10y Ben Brush
Runaway Girl J. r.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

FOURTH RACE-TTFE MOHAWK; three -year-olds
selling; 500 added. mile and eighth start
good Won easily Time l-54sS Winner, b. c, by
Ben Hoidsy-Ruction- owner. ". J. Young.
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

SECOND RACE-Seing: for three olds and upward.
$500 added. o. mile good Won driving
Time. al. Winner. ch. c by Planudes-Lady Scar
Ilrrtaa H. =ra-rl E-.lEl
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
YANKEES BADLY BEATEN
BURIED By CLEVELAND.
Chesbr0 and Billiard Unable to Stop
Hitting of LdjOie's Men.

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New York Cleveland.
Washington Chicago.
Philadelphia st. Louis
at Detroit
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

CATSKILL HANDICAP. OF
r-olds and upward. Seven fur
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
.e score follows

.Batted for Raymond in the ninth inning
Louis " y -
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
WARE EaNnTTAp-

three-year-ods and upward: S0po added: mile
start good Won easily. Time, l.4ois Winner. ch
10y Ornament-oliie Belle Owner. Montpelier
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
CHICAGO, 8; BOSTON, l.
SARATOGA ENTRIES TODAY.

2sT RACE-SeIlinE: for mares and geldings three
years old and upward; $500 added. One mile
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01
SIXTH Selling. for
- = Aahf FurlnnRl

.kpprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1908-08-01

SECOND RACE-THE SHIILELAH STEEPLECHASE
HANDICAP: four year-ods and upward; 5000
and half miles
Tayo i
.l39 Bat 1872
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
LEAGUE MEETING,

New Haven, May 26.-The Connec- ticut baseball league meeting at the Hotel Garde last night resolved itself into an informal discussion for lack of official business. Secretary O'Rourke had nothing to present ex- cept the petition of the New Haven players saying that their salary had not been paid. As the New Haven management proved that the salary had been paid the petition was dump ed into the waste basket.
 The Hartford-Meriden protested game was referred to President Tracy to investigate, hear evidence and report to the league directors, who may or may not sustain his re- port. Secretary ORourke said that the game had not formally been pro- tested despite contrary newspaper statements.
 Attorney Cornelius J. Danaher of Meriden was present to tell the di- rectors his interests must be safe guarded before any deal could be rat flied in the way of change in the ownership of New Haven. Attorney Danaher explained that there is q matter of $4,250 due him yet, and he didn't see how anyone could sell any thing mortgaged up that way without consulting him Danaher), the real owner
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
HARTFORD BROKE THE ICE.

Hartford, May 26-After showing about as clever a display of shortstop guarding for eight innings as one could wish for, Allie Boucher bungled twice in the ninth inning yesterday afternoon, and his slips spelled an other setback for the Paper city Ti- gers, as sacrifice was squeezed in between them and hit followed on behind, pushing the only tally of the game over the platter and giving Tom Dowd his first win of the season against his old champions. The score: R.H.E. Hartford ...OO0OOOOO1-15O 5 o Holyoke ...O00OO0OO % 4 3
 Batteries-Evans and O'Leary; Lavender and Kerr.
 Sacrifice hits, Moves 2; stolen bases. Moves, Yancey; double play, Justice and Connery; bases on balls, of Evans 1, off Lavender |; struck out, by Evans [. by Lavender g.; left on bases, Hartford s, Holyoke 1; bases on errors, Hartford 2; umpire, Mir Kernedy; time, 1880.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
BRIDGEPORT WAS wALLopED.

New Britain, May 26.-New Brit ain came out four to the good in the game with Bridgeport at Electric field yesterday afternoon. Two sky rockets. the srst from the bat of Pa- dron and the second from that of Marsans, landed over the fence. And now the two Cubans are putting their heads together to find a way of drawing straws instead of derbIes. The score: R.H.E. New Britain 22OO31OO"-S sl Bridgeport 31OO-4 6 ,
 Batteries-Padron and Rufiange; Hazleton. Abbott and Beaumont.
 Two-base hits. Marsans. Ladd. Fitzhenry. o'Rourke: home runs. Pa- dron, Marsans, Beaumont; hits. of Hazelton 6 in , innings, of Abbott in 3 innings; sacrifice hits. Mar sans. Ruflange, Cassidy: stolen bases. Marsans. Padron. O'Rourke; double plays. Waterman. Burns and Bunyan; left on bases. New Britain I, Bridge port 4. bases on balls. on Padron {, off Hazelton q: bases on errors. New Britain I. Bridgeport |: hit by pitch CT. Burns. struck out. by Padron 5. by HazeIton 1, by Abbott i: passei balls, Rufiange 2. Beaumont 1; time. 1:40s umpire. Wilkinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
THE AVERAGES
JUST HOW THE BOYS DO IT
Lachance is the Genuine Leader With the Stick and in the
 Field.

For the first time this season the Democrat presents to its readers the records of the local players, compiled from the scores of as many of the official scorers as it was pos sible to discover. They have been as carefully prepared as possible and will be found interesting read ing, because of the fact, that it will be learned from the perusal of the batting records, just why Waterbury is what they might call and Fin and outer" There is not one 300 hit ter in the bunch in reality because Nichols, ODrain and Farley, who rank in that class have been in but few games. Lachance is the real leader and he falls 16 points below the 300 mark. Strange to relate Cooney Rice stands next to the big fellow with Lucia and little Single ton well up. Swander, Shincel and Bronkle are just at the 200 mark or little over and the others fall below that mark, some of them quite a distance. There are 21 play CTS in the list as given to-day, but five of that number have been giv- en the tin can, Covaleski being the last one to get the ribbon, being tagged out yesterday. The records are as near official as can be pro- duced, without padding or favorit- ism, the batter generally being giv- en the close end and the fielder the error, when either way might be cor rect. The batting averages follow:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
THE DIAMOND
NIP AND TUCK
 WAS THIS ONE
Meriden Made the Locals Hustle to Win Up to the Very Last
 Inning.

Meriden, May 26.-Costly errors combined with good hitting in the second inning of Mondays game gave the victory to Waterbury although the locals steadied down and played good ball the rest of the game and made the visitors go some to win. The score was to g. Meriden started the run getting in the first inning, SCOT | ing one run on two hits off Farley. In this inning Waterbury got goose egg. l. In the second inning Meriden SCOT ed three. Pastor got a pass and Cote reached first on an error of Fitzpat- rick's. Bridges sacrificed, advancing both. Stevens hit safe and Soffel did the same. Wade got sage bingle and Stevens scored on Accorsini's s sac rifice. This was Waterbury's great inning. Lepine was first up and hit safe. Bronkie was out, second to first. Singleton got one on Cote's error Lucia hit safe and Lepine and Singleton scored on Farley's hit. Bas tian got to first on a fielder's choice while Lucia scored. Fitzpatrick got to first on Cote's second error and Bas- tian and Fitz scored on Swander's hit.
 In the sixth and seventh innings the score was tied but in the ninth Waterbury got two and Meriden could get but one, leaving the score g to s, in the visitors favor. The score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
PETE DAILEY'S RACE.
Namesake of Dead Actor Wins Stseple-
 chase at Belmont Park,

New York, May 26.-Pete Daley. sec. ond choice. won the Meadowbrook Hunters steeplechase at Belmont park. Pete Daley jumped in fine style and. taking the lead at the second turn of the field, won eased up by eight lengths. with Ell second. fifty lengths before Flying Machine. Bat. fayorite and ridden by F. Ambrose Clark, fell at the paddock jump. but fortunately his rider escaped serious injury.
 Rio Grande. second choice, won the Amateur cup, one mile, in a drive from the Belmont entry. Black Oak and Antaeus. The entry went to the front early and led 10 the stretch, where Rio Grande came strong on the inside and won by a head. Black Oak was second. two lengths before An 'aeus. Summaries:
 First RRce.-Lad of Langdon. first; Aimee C.. second: Corncob. third.
 Second Race.-sandpiper. first: The Pippin. second: Gliding Belle. third.
 Third Race.-Rio Grande. first: Black Oak. second: Antaeus. third.
 Fourth Raee.-Pe:e Daley. first; Ell. second; Flying Machine. third.
 Fifth Race.-Tony Bonero. first; Red River. second; RIalto. third.
 sixth Race.-Park View. first: Jersey Lightning. second; Whip Top. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
SHORTHAND FOR BLIND.
Blind Herself She Prepares System
 With American Braille.

Hartford, May 26.-Miss Jennie Lewis. one of the young women pu- pills at the Connecticut Institute for the Blind. has invented a system of shorthand for the American brailie. the kind of raised characters mostly used in this country by the blind. The system is based on the stenographic code used in connection with English braiIle and It will enable many blind youg men and women to do much more rapid work as stenographers or telegraph operators.
 The blind labor under several dIf- faculties in reading. entirely aside from their lack of sight, for there are several systems of raised printing la vogue Only a small proportion 0f the books for the blind are printed in English letters. as the systems of braille. which look much like Greek. are much simpler for the finger tirs to pass over. The American braiIIe, an improvement over the English system, Is the work of Joel W. Smith .of East Hampton. and ft is much used in this country. particularly throughout New England. A further mobilization is used In New York. while English brzille Is used In Pennsylvania As there are many sx- istinz books printed in all the systsns any attempt at consolidation ls Fsry difficult.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
Mrs. eunn,.s, Advsne. Aa.n,.

LapOrfe. Ind. May 26.-AIrs. Belle Gunness. multimurderess. first inter ested her victims by matrimonial ad- vertisement. then sent a traveling agent. posing as her brother. to lure them to her murder farm. according to new evidence. A man living a Arkansas has written that Mrs. Gun ness mailed him q letter five days after she was supposed to have been burned to death and that she really escaped in mems clothes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
BASE BALL NOTES.
Bridgeport here tomorrow.

 City league meeting this evening
 The right outfit for day in the woods. Mems khaki coats, $2.00; trousers, $1.00, at Upson, Singleton & Co.'S.
 Bridgeport has taken on a new lease of life and Papa James must have read few bulletins from his life history to that bunch, that was receiving the hammers Of the state press.
 Hartford is beginning to widen the distance in this race and 1t would be we'll for the others to watch out right now or they will awaken too late. They certainly are proving them selves the "Runaways" md they de- serve their position at the head of the heap.
 Covaleski has gone with the oth- CTS who were chased to the ever greens. The Democrat came pretty near being right when it lntimated that Covaleski was lemon. He was travelling on his brothers reputation, for he has a brother who can play well. -e- .-'r''--. .-.-r -' -'~ '- 't' 4 '
 Lefty Rogers is not filling the bill any better this season than he did last. It would not be surprising if Bill was one of those slated to take the greased plank The newcomers have been doing faster work and may supplant him if he does not pick up.
 Joe Connor is like a hen on a hot griddle these days and IS planting his farm full of base hits, in prepara- tion for the harvest time, when he gets back again in the game. "The way of the transgressor is hard, but the umpires are still harder" de- clares Joe.
 Manager A. L. Paige of the New Britain base ball nine returned home yesterday afternoon without his two Cubans, Almeida and Cabrera. They failed to come in on the boat ex- pected. He has since received word that Almeida will sail from Cuba tomorrow, and he has not heard from Cabrera.
 With the return of Catcher Kerr to work yesterday, Catcher Parry Thackera will be let go by the H0l- yoke management. Kerr caught good game yesterday, much better than one would expect for d man out of the hospital hut two weeks. Out fielder zsmloch will be kept for a few days trial A new pitcher is a possibility before the end of the week.
 Cy Miller has been dropped by Jimmy Canavan, manager of the New Bedford base ball team. with the an- nouncement that Miller has been re- leased to Springfield. Nothing of it is known by the Springfield manage ment, though Miller was asked for over a week ago. He was not sent on then and now Manager O'Neil has picked up two new pitchers, so that there will not be much room for Cy if the new men make good.
 Pitcher Jim Beard of the Baiti- more Union league team reported to yesterday. and Pitcher William Powell. with William Vest lake. an Outfielder. are due to report to-day in Bridgeport. Beard is a clean-cut chap. who has had great success with the Baltimore team of the outlaw Union league. He says Powell and Westlake are frst-class ball players and he rates Powell as the equal of any pitcher who has worked in the Union league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
p.reer.s. osi.s, ,s Alsrish ein.

Washington. May S.-The coBtrover. sy ever financial legislation at this ses- sion of congress reached an acute stage when the Democrats served formal nOiice ou Senator Al5rich that no portion cf the Treeisnd bin vnl hc accepted hy them and that they win debate the question until next Decea- Der if the Rspublicsns attempt to yisls on that point
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
Lucia l.
MexuItv is the kinr bee in th

MeNulty is the king bee in the pitching department. this recruit winning all three games in which he Oficiated. Farley. the premier of the Ieague last season. is second with two wins and one miss Bronkie de- serves a uhoIe lot of credit. however. although in the third position He has iuslped into the breach h eleven games and has carried on four of them As this player has been called lon to uork ia other departments. and ss he has pitched almost three times ss many games ss any Of the others he is entitled to a good meas are of praise. O'DTaia Is asxt Ia the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
NIInister rmpired the Game.

Sufield. May 26.-The Connecti. cut Literary institution team defeat. ed the Deerfeld academy team here yesterday. to 3. Rev Harold R. Kennedy of the First Congregational church umpired. The scoTe:
 HH.E. C. L. I. Q. sOCOO4O!'-S ( ( Deerfieid 021O00 Q C-s { 2 Batteries--Beach and Scranton; Brown and killin. ....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
German Car Ia Lead Nnu.

Nikolsk. May 26-The German car took the lead in the New York 10 Paris race. While the American car was struggling with impossible roads deep with mire the tierman went ahead on the railroad led of the Transsiberian line and Is now some distance ahead of the Americaa racer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
MILHEIM LOST THE GAME.

New Haven. May 2s.-"Lefty'' Wilhelm. the eleverest s0uthpav ln the circuit when he has control oi the sphere-nOt excepting Pete Will son-lost his own game yesterday afternoon al the Ssvin Rock grounds. The score.
 R.H.E. New Haven o0IOOO0s1-27 [ Springfield. o0t0O200 [ 2 Batteries-Wilhelm and Connell: Parker and Hirst-
 Two base hit. Shervood. home run. Zacher; stolen bases. Yale. RIS- ing. Waite. double play. Havsi to Simmons left on bases. New Haven 6, springfeld 10; bases on baIls, o1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26

Two base hits, Bridges, Stevens, Swander; first on balls, off Farley 3, off Walsh l, of Stevens 2; struck out, by Farley 5, by Walsh 1; stolen bases, Fitzpatrick 2, Wade 2, Golden 2, Soffel; sacrifice hits, Accorsini, Bridges; left on bases, Meriden G., Waterbury 4; time, In 45m; umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
HANDING OF THE CLUES.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At New York-Chicago, 9; New York B. Batteres-Walsh and Sullivan; Manning, kleinow and Blair. .- At khiladelphia-Cleveland, B; Philade- phia. ? (10 innings). Batteries-Thelman and Bemis; Vickers and Schreck. At Washington-Detroit, l. Washington, 0. Batteries-Siever and Payne; Burns and Street.
 At Boston-Boston. 4; St. Louis. 9 Bat teries-Young and Criger; Powell and Spencer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26

Tn fielding we have McNulty, Le- pine and Sillery in the clean record class, the games in the records in- cluding all those played up to yes terday. Lachance is again the real leader, however, as he has taken part in every game and has the dis tinction of making but two errors out of 264 chances. The nearest man to him is Shincel. who is thirty six points below him with mark of .956, and the 300 men run down to Bronkie with a mark of .909. Rog- CTS, Rice and 0'Drain are the only players who go below that mark. Had the batting been equal to the fielding Waterbury would be now fighting at the top of the ladder Captain Fitzpatrick leads the error column himself with eight misplays charged up against him, little Sin gleton follows with seven, and Rice is next with five. Shincel, Swander and Bastian are credited with four each and the others are strung out in smaller doses. The fielding av- erages are as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
AnrIcan. Min ,na In...

Sandwich. England May E-Piay il the Briilsh amateur golf champion- shin canfest o1snSi hsre g L. Tav of PhiiaSeIrha teat Eric Hamhro cf Enziani zt the nineteenth hoie after a tie. P. kollssr q Engiand beat A White ef Providence. R L. up and to play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
A,,.II bod MsF.rI.nd c.Il on Eiah,.

Chicago. May 2g.-There will be no meeting between Ale Attell and Packey Mcfarland before sam Der gers club of Frisco on June 14. At. tell, who has a s4.so0 forfeit up in San Francisco to meet Mcfarland. insisted on 133 pounds ringside as the weight. and here the Chicago lad halkei. One hundred and thirty-three pounds at 3 o'clock was Packey's stand, and he would not bgdSe an inch
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
THE SPORTING NEWS.

Wilhelm 5. of Parker 8; bases on errors, New Haven 1, Springfield 8; hit by pitcher, Luby, Yale; struck out. by Wilhelm 4, by Parker 3; passed ball, Connell; wild pitch, Par. ker; time, 2h; umpire, McCloud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26

list, winning one out of the three he pitched, and Bill Rogers is the next, winning but one out of tour. Sil- lery because of hard luck lost both of the games in which he twirled. The following are the pitching rec ords:
 Pitchers Records.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
esItinor. PIarsr, ouit.

Baltimore. May 2s.-EieFen Of the thirteen players composing the Bslti- more Union league baH club have left the eity. and t is sail they vin 10, return. hence the failure of tke team to appear In Elizabeth. \. T. for the game scheiuIed there. There has been conshderable dissatizfsetioa rs- centiy with regard to salaries.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26

Hit by pitcher--Farley 3, Rogers 2, Bronkie 1, O'Drain 1, Sillery l.
 Wild pitches-Bronkle 8, Slosher 3, Sillery 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
American Associnrinn.

At Columbus-Louisville 2. CClum- bus 1.
 At ToledO-Tndanapolis 5, Toledo 8 Ghirteen innings)
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
Cotton States League,

At Jackson-Jackson |, Vicksburg 70.
 At Meridian-Meridian 10. Colum- bus 3.
 At Monroe-Gulfport ,, Monroe 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-26
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Chicago. 8; New York ' d0 fnnings). Batteries-Pfeister. Brown and Moran Mathewson. Malarkey, Wiltse, Bresnahan and Needham.
 At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 3; Boston. 2. Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson; Ferguson, Dorner' and BowerInan.
 At St. Lous-Philadelphia 1; St. Louis, 0. Batteries-Moren and Jacklitsch; Bee- be, Fromme and Ludwig.