davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-05-28

WATSON'S Nerve. Bone. .Muscle) LINIMENT~. made to be superior to all others on the market ey bottle $1.00.
 WATSON'S COLIC MEDICO Two famous remedies of famous Veterinary Su3- geon put up in two separate bottles for horses, mules and cattle suffering with spasmodic collie, fatulena colc and other forms of bowel troubles Per bottle B. WATSON'S BLAND HEALER Heals under the harness while they work Heals without leaving unsghtly scar. One application { keeps the flies off all day. Kills sr. sect proof. Per bottle, $1. "A
 WATSONS LIQUID BLISTER. The long sought for remedy for bone lamenesas bone tumors and enlargements callouses abnormal deposits and growths. This is the remedy PAR EX.- CELLENCE when every other has failed. Per bcs- tie, s100
 WATSONS PURGE MIX. The physic for horses and mules Actions sure and complete. Simple, effective and beneficial. Each ] purge given to horse mule gets results than ton of patent stock foods. Per box $100.
 WATSON'S FEBRIFUGE. Lessens fever-Aids in carrying off waste pro- ducts resulting. superior remedy which to accmate stock. Per bottle s1.00.
 WATSON'S STAGGER REMEDY. ! Saving hundreds of horses suffering with varioas forms of brain sickness. Should be hand and used early to secure guaranteed results. Per box $100
 SENT PREPAID ON RECEIPT OF PRICE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
N0RTHCLIFFE A KIDDERp

In regard to the statement of Lord Northcliffe that the Yale-Princetcn game was antiquated and the Ameri- can sport lovers should get some- thing up to date, Julian w. Curtiss has the following to say
 "The English Rugby game com pares with football as played by the American colleges only as d parade of the Seventh regiment compares with war. As to requiring two bands and the cheermasters to stir up the spectators, 1 never saw such excitement, and never witnessed d game which aroused such a frenzy or enthusiasm as Saturdays. | know that one woman returned from the game, took what had been a fresh creation in millinery from her head placed it in the waste paper basket. heayeds.a sigh, and said the game was worth a dozen of them. Ger. tainly she would not sit for two hours i'll the rain just to hear band play.
 The whole thing seems to mo to be roaring joke, and l would so consider it were the English people more inclined that way. fancy that without exaggeration there was al- most as much enthusiasm shown Sat urday as at cricket match, where play goes on for days without any one inquiring about the score.'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
ROGER COULD SLIDE.
Sam Crane Tells How He Used te
 . r5,. Run the Bases.

l In giving some of his "reminiscences Sam Crane refers to the hook slide and gives Tom Burns. the New Britain player, who was with the 1 Chicago National leaguers, credit fol 1 originating it. He says:
 The hook slide, now used by all ! of the good base runners who can get the hang of it, is not new thing in baseball by any means, although
 many fans, as well as players, have the idea it is of recent origin. The hook slide was first brought into use | by Tom Burns, the old third base
 man of the Chicagos, who joined the
 White Stockings i'll 1880, 1 think,
 Anson securing him from the Albany
 club in the fall of 1879. Tom was a great base runner and originated the
 hook slide himself, although Ed Will 1 Hanson has been credited, too, with being the originator of it. Anyhow most of the Chicagos who could run bases little bit used the slide. and perhaps that bunch couldn't run bases too.
 Goldsmith and Coreoran, two of the best pitchers in their day, also joined the Chicago club in 1880 or the Chicago club in 1880 or the fall of 1879, and with silver" Flint as
 catcher of the Chicagos, won the Ma tional league pennant three years in
 succession 1881 and 1882.
 And it was largely by reason of the White Stockings base running, re-
 inforced with the hook slide, that they were three times winners. My, how those fellows could skim
 around the bases. Burns, William son, Quest, Gore, Dalrymple, Billy
 Sunday. Kelly and Corcoran were all
 great base runners when with Anson and they all used the hook slide, al- though they would combine other styles in sliding if they found it nec-
 cessary to do so to escape their pur- suers. Larry Corcoran, although a pitcher. could bat and run bases
 with the best on his team.
 Johnny Ward, Mike Tiernan and
 Buck Ewing all had the hook slide
 down pat when they were Giants,
 but Roger Connor, although a very
 good base runner for a big man, could not get the straddle necessary to make the hook. Roger went in
 feet first, and would come up on one
 knee. as If on springs and with no diminution of speed. 1 have seen
 other players do that, too. but never with such swiftness as Roger. 5
 "Arlie Latham was another player who had the, hook slide and also Charley Comiskey. if I remember
 righly.
 There was a great deal of head first sliding in the earlier days of the
 game. Tim Murnane is credited.
 believe. with first going into the bag
 that way. but it was a very danger ous way of sliding. and the hook slide did a whole lot toward choking ofl
 the head-6rst style, although it is attempted now occasionally. but wise managers always tell their players to .'cut 1t out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21

your attention from the phantasma- goria of which you and 39,999 others were a part and devote your senses to the little army of athletes limbering up for the fray in the arena beneath you.
 Harvard today for the first time in years gave odds that it's team would smash through the other fellows and grind it's way to victory. Around New Haven all morning students, graduates and believers in blue eagerly supplied the lives and tens and hundreds against which the enthusiasts from Cambridge staked sevcns and fourteens and one one hundred and forties.
 Harvard. Favored In Betting. % Outside the inclosnres there, were many, complaints from hundreds un- able to buy their way into the grounds. Money was worthless. Young men to whom $100 would mean probably the msrriest. Christmas of their careers refused to exchange pasteboards even for stacks of crisp bills from the gov ernment's engraving bureau. Persons able to write checks good for unlim- ited amounts ordered their chauffeurs to return to New Haven and didn't give their orders in any overjoyed voice either. And the turnout of mo- tor cars, by the way, was an extrava- ganza in itself. From the tiniest run about to a veritable drawing room on pneumatic tires they were there, and with their groans and honks and squawks and scooting hither and thither they permitted no one any peace of mind.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
NO CRIME TO BET AT
 TRACKS, SAYS COURT. [.
Door Opened Wide For "PeI.
 sonar Racing Wagers.

New York, Nov. 21.-By the appellate divisions decision that personal bets on race tracks are legal the way is opened for betting on liberal scale at the race tracks next season.
 The decision in favor Of the Brook lyn Jockey club was handed down in the appellate division of the supreme court in the test case brought by the district attorney of Kings county to determine the application of the Ag- new-Hart law as 1t applied to betting among individuals at race tracks.
 Melville Collins was arrested for ac. cepting wager while on tietiawn of the Brooklyn Jockey club st Graves end on June 16. He was shAfd for trial and subsequently, broughtshabeas corpus proceedings.
 The opinion, in which all five judges concur, says:
 The particular acts complained of were not within the purviews of the statute. The words 'by and for any other person" in the clause "any person who receives, registers. records or forwards. or purports or pretends to receive, registeF. record or forward in any manner what<ohsers any noney. thing or consideration ofs value, bet or wager by For for any other person or sells pools on any such resuit's have reference te the receipt, registering, re- cording or forwarding and not to the money or thing wagered
 The statute is aimed at the stakeholder, the bookmaker and the pool seller.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
ALL WATERBURYs AND ACoIsNs.

The All Waterburys held their last game in Bridgeport tomorrow after noon. All the men are in excellent condition and prepared for gruel- ing struggle with the Walker bunch down in Bridgeport. The players and a big crowd of followers will leave on the $40 train for Captain Bonds training camp in Stratford and there they will remain until time to leave for the playing field. They will dress there, too, and return there after the game. Coach Bagley said after prac- tice last night that the All Water burys would give the Acorns the hardest game they had yet experi- enced If the All Waterburys win the game tomorrow it will give them the state championship. The make up of the two teams will be as fol- lows:
 All Waterbury-Captain Joe Bag ley, Jack Bagley, Lou Cronan, Nolan, Thompson, Tanner, Gooding, Multi gan, Solberg, Dalton, Schildgen, w Cronan, Lawlor, Neary, Griffin, Bau- by, Wentworth, Bird, Spain, Mc- Donald and Sullivan.
 The Acorn lineup tomorrow will be the strongest yet placed on the field this year. It will be as followS;j Flanagan or Duhigg, le:s Jesssi Or Sullivan, It; Bauder, lg; Sullivan. C; Rock, rg; Griffin, Tt; Reilly or Ear relf le. Kecko u. Tayery lhh. Flynn or Reilly, rhb; McMahon, fb.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21

In pursuance of the plan to en- courage the teachirg of the use of the military rife in educational ln- situations and rife practice among the students, the war department has revised tho orders governing the allowance of small arms ammunition to institutions at which officers of the army are detailed as instructors. Under the new regulations $21.0O0 has been set aside for the one hum dred such institutions, to include rifebalI cartridges, blank ammuni- ton, p caliber ball cartridges for gallery practice and target supplies. Issues will be made on acquisitions certified to by the professors of mil itary science and tactics, specifying the actual facilities for the gallery and range practice, the time alletted by the tnstitutiop, and the Humber of students einclled in the military department to whom opportunity IS afforded by the authorities of the ln- situation to participate in gallery or range practice or both.
 The war department specifics the maximum allowance for each student at forty rounds of rifie-ball cart ridges for each range the total not to exceed 120 rounds per student, When gallery practice is held in ad- dition to range practice, sixty rounds of .22 caIiber ball cartridges are al lowed per student. Where there is gallery practice but no facilities for raugep ractiee, l20 rounds of .22 caliber arc allowed per student. Each institution is also allowed ten rounds of rife blank cartridges. Should such an institution desire target supplies they may be obtain cd from the war department but only in lieu of a corresponding mon etary reduction of the ammunition allowance for that institution.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
THE PUCILETS
Many Battles and Much Talk About Some That Are in
 the Works.

Lewiston, Me-, Nov 21--,Jimmy Walsh of Boston, the crack bantam weight and Napoleon Dufresne of Lewiston fought six fast rounds be- fore the Canadian A. c. Walsh proved to be q very clever boxer, and. while Dufresne was the aggressor during tho major portion of the bout, Walsh had little difficulty Tn evading his opponents swings and landed frequently Honors were about even in the first five rounds, but in the sixth Walsh let himself out and punished Dufresne hard. Dufresne worked hard and put up a good exhibition.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
THE CRIDIR0N
Brooklyns Will Stack Up Agaiust New Haven Tomorrow at
 the Driving Park.

E One of the best football battles that Fever took place on local gridiron will bc played at the Driving park tomorrow when the strong Annex A. c. team of New Haven will appear In this city for the first time, and tho strong E. A, c. team of this city which will met the All Waterbury team on Thanksgiving day for side bet of $200 and the gate receipts.
 The E. A. C. team will line up with practically the same men that will represent tho team on Thanksgiving day and will be made up of some of the strongest football players in tho state, and the public will have a chance to see just how strong they are. The lineup of the two teams will be as follows.
 AnnexA C. sst E. A. e. SplafH (Capt) Rooney, Brainey 2sSy. Left end. .4 A # Roth z. ..... Beardsley, Bird
 Left tackle. x Eiindregen <. .g....a.. .....s, Brandt Left guard. Dufy... l.. ... ..,... Prella, Buckley a Center.
 Cain 2... .............D Dodds, Cronan t-R Right. guard Murphy. ;. B. Mahaney. D. Mahauey Right tackle. Alderman ......... Mertz, Boylan Right end
 Connolly '. .... .Ghent, Bergin
 Quarterback Kapitske ............... Dunning
 Right halfback. Greenburg .............. Ashmore
 Left halfback. Griffin, Gemolski. x. Hayes, Noyland
 Fullbacks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
BLUE AND CRIMSON IN ARRAY TODAY Football Warriors Opposed
 on Yale Field.
 CROWN FOR TIE VICTOR, I

Tickets For Championship Contest Ur-
 ebtainsbls, and Wealthy Enthusiasts
 Arc Forced to Motor From the
 Grounds Without as Much as Peek
 Inside the Feness--Throng, the Color
 and the Cheering Make . Dream
 Spectacle.
 New Haven, Conn, Nov. 21.-Forty thousand football enthusiasts and more, too, gathered here today to sec the Yale and Harvard elevens in bat tie for the great championship prize of the year.
 On the great athletic field of the sons of old Eli vast tract of solid brown. checkerboarded with streaks of white, the young giants when they ap- peared for warming up exercise looked like a blurred picture onfa gigantic page bordered With black fiecked with all the shades of the rainbow. The players seemed only ansincident. They seemed anything but the stars of the magnificent spectacle. They, moved like figures in dream, so dwarfed were they by the solidly banked masses
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
WRESTLING
Cotch is Thought Better of Now Over Across the Water
 Other News.

There Is one man Tn New f0rk who was not disappointed when he saw the dispatch from London yester- day that the proposed wrestling match between Frank Gotch and George Hackenschmidt had probably fallen through. That man was Yus- siff Mohmout ,who is to wrestle Tom Jenkins next Thursday night at Mad ison Square garden. Mahmout if he defeats Jenkins, will hurry to Lon don and try to force Gotch into meet ing him. The Turk says he is con fident he can defeat the American champion. The dispatch from Lon don was as follows:
 London, Nov 19.-A committee Of London sporting newspaper men was formed on November 13 at the re- quest of Hackenschmidt, the wrest- Ter, to arrange and govern professions al wrestling matches here. The com mittee adopted the title of the Pro- fessional Wrestling Board of Con trol and issued it's first decision.
 'Hackenschmidt entrusted the ar rangement of all his matches to the committee, apparently believing that 1t would match him with Gotch first of all Gotch. too, seems to have understood that he was to meet Hackenschmidt on the first date fix ed by the committee.
 ''To the surprise and regret of both men, the committee arranged foI IInr l. !, I,t,,tI h the first match to take place in March, and for Gotch to meet Lemn in second match in April.
 "Hackenschmidt promptly repudi. ated the committees decision, saying that 1t had been stipulated that he
 was to meet Gotch before taking or any other wrestler.
 Gotch has not gone so far as this Still he feels intensely disappointed at being pitted against Lemm. Ht says he came to5 England expressly tt vindicate himself against the accusa
 tions arising from his last contest ! with Hackenschmidt. He fears tho committees decision will prevent his doing So. Discussing the situation last night
 Gotch said:
 R'Tf Zbysco defeats Hackenschmidt
 in March I will probably refuse tt | wrestle a beaten man, and if Lemn beats me I couldn't meet Hacken
 schmidt. must take time to con slider the matter" Sporting Life disapproves the ac tion of the committee. Regarding
 Gotch. it says that the committee ha' gone out of it's province in arranging any matches except those Hacken schmidt asked the committee to ar range. The paper says it never dreamed that the committee would seek tC
 match Gotch against Lemm, and il | iustifies Gotch's dissatisfaction, but
 hopes nevertheless that he vii agree to wrestle Lemm.
 Sporting Life. condemns Hacken schmidt for throwing over the com Imittee, which, it says, was entitled 1 by the terms of Hackenschmidt's in vitation to match him with Zbysct ] or Lemm.
 Sporting Life pays tribute tt l Gotch, saying that he has proved l himself since his arrival a differen i man than it had believed him. Other sporting critics condemn thu committee.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
FOOTBALL SEATS BY WIRELESS
Passenger on Lusitania Scarcs up Seven for $215.

2 One of the passengers on the Lus- itania was so anxious to see the Yale Harvard football game that he paid S215 for seven tickets and spent at least $25 more in wireless telegraph ing. a.s
 Two days before the Cunarder sdocked the passenger telegraphed to a broker to get him four tickets. The broker couldn't find them and wired back to that effect. The pas senger tried two other brokers. and both of these had better luck. When he got off the ship yesterday one had three tickets for which s25 each was paid and the other four, which cost s35 apiece. The brokers said the tickets were hard to get even at the price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
HlTTK AND MANSFIELD.

Albany, Nov. 2lThe light be- tween Charlie Hitte and Harry Mans field was good deal of farce. There were only 200 present and Mansfield consented to go on for four rounds, but showed little inclination to. battle. although Hitte did real work. The fight marked the open ing of new athletic club.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
INSULT TO GROWN PRINCE.
servian Heir Apparent Angry at Aus
 trian Minister.

Belgrade. Seryia. Nov. 21-A chance meeting at the palace between Crown Prince George and the Austro-Hun- garlan. minister. Count Foreach. led to .an awkward incident. of which more is expected tn he heard.
 Count Forgach. whether intentional ly or not, omitted to greet Prince George. The face of the heir apparent to the Servian throne flushed, and he eaid angrily, Perhaps you do not rcc- ognize me, count?" @
 Count Forgach turned and rendered his excuses, hut the crown prince without a word wheeled on his heel. Ignoring the ministers apologies.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
OUR NATIONAL GUARD
Strength si Same In Various Slsles -AmmuuilIon Allowed.

Washington, D. C., Nov 21.-The division of militia affairs of the War Department has announced the al- lowance of ammunition for the pres ent fiscal year made to the National Guard under the act of May 27, 1908 being fifty per cent of the allowance to the regular army. The total set aside for this purpose is $64S,124, divided among the states according to the enlisted strength of their na- tional guard. New York leads with an enlisted strength of 13,S00 and $S0,135 for ammunition. New Mex leo, which has the smallest national guard, gets $1,635, for It's 243 en- listed men, The states in order Of their enlisted strength, rank as fol- lows:
 State Enlisted Ammunition
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
POLO GAMES
George Bone Saves the Game For His Team With But a Few
 Seconds to Play.

New Haven, Nov 52f.--Tn a very sMell, !, plaqea szaNae of polo at tho 'Qnihnfp1ac rink last night the New Haven team snatched a victory from their rivals from Pawtucket in the last minute of play, and to George Bope, the manager and captain of the local team, all credit for tho victory should be given, for it was through his drive, the whole length of the rink, that the contest was de- cided. New Haven 6, Pawtucket 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
STILL GRINDING.
Eleven Teams Riding in Six Dav
 Race at Boston.

Boston, Nov 2l.-At 10 o'clock the ten leading teams in the six day bi- cycle race had covered 1.041 miles and s laps he Halligan- Devono- witch team was one lap behind.
 The riders passed the 1000 mile mark just before o'clock. Shortly before o'clock assprint was started by Clarke and continued by his part ner. Fogler, but no gain resulted.
 The days riding ends at 1 a. m.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
National Polo League Standing
WITH THE BOWLERS.
Two Teams From American Mills
 Played Last Night.

The office team won match game from the mill team of the American Mills Co last night. taking two of the three games and winning by Fl pins on the total. Ditmars was high man with a total of 50S. Somerville did best work for the losers. The score.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
New Yacht For Vanderbilt.

Glasgow. Nov. 2l.-CorneIius Van. dcrbiit has invited Clyde shlpbuilders to tender bids for the construction of a new steam yacht of f.600 tons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
BRONSON DEFEATS GOODMAN
Boston Kid Loses Twenty Round Fight
 Before Dayton Club.

Dayton. O., Nov 21.- Roy Bronson of Indianapolis beat Kid Goodman of Boston before the Dayton Gymnastic club.
 Both men were on their feet at the end of the twentieth round.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
DECKER AND HoUCK DRAW.

Lancaster, Pa, Nov. 21-lt took Leo Houck and George Decker two rounds to size up each other at the Lancaster A. C., and then they had a very rough house for another four rounds. The fight was q draw.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
JONES AND YOUNG BRITT DRAW

Baltimore, Nov. 21-Willie Jones of Brooklyn and Young Britt of this city fought IS fast rounds to a draw before the Eureka Athletic club. It was hard battle from start to finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
harxard Wins cbe.. M.teb.

New Haven. Conn. Nov. 21.-Har- yard won the annual chess match with Yale here by winning six and half games to iaie's one and half.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
NEW HANS EVIDENCE.
Extra Grand Jury Session In Ami. g s+H Murder Case

New York. Nov. 21-District Attor- ney Darrin has summoned the Queens county grand jury in extra session to consider new evidence in the Annis murder case,
 The grand jury has already returned indictments for murder against Cap tain Peter (. Hains and his brother. T. .lenkins Hains.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
Coleman Beats Kitson.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. 21.--In a fifteen round fight Charley Goldman of New York beat George Kitson of New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21

sours iosras money svsry day that ycur tenement is vacant Les fhs Democrat nnd tenant days ros
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
Other Polo Results

At Brockton TT New Britain s, Brockton i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21
WALL PAPER SALEl
 Kf1 O00 Hnlls a+ Ac q Roll

VVsUUV 1SVI1h " " V 0Uus Ceiling and Border to match. Hangs ing paper 12c roll. We furnish las bor and paper for $2 room. 10 pea cent off for cash, \ Com. Decorating Co.,, 50 Abbott -As1l
 Get the right stcrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21

There's s a lively de- mand for fur coats this season
 Here are the practi- cal ones. for drivers and motormen, made of dog, goat and Rus sian calf skins, quilted venetian lining, with warm interlinlng, wind proof wrlstlets.
 Look at the "U. s. & Co. Special $l5.
 For luxury, the black kersey, fur collar, plush lined at $22, fur lined at $50.
  UpSOn, Singleton { Co. Use our Stairway between Bank ae
 and South Main St.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-11-21

rry. Democrat want q
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1908-10-07

Big lot sale az Princeton Thurs
day, October 18th. Everybody in
Vitod.