davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
Bridgeport.

Two base hits, Waterman, Bertwhis- tie, McCabe, Kelly, three base hits mont; hits off Mclaughlin ' In inn ings; off Ward ? in 4 innings; sacrifice hits, Fitzhenry; double plays, Burns to Waterman to Bunyan; left on bases, New Britain [, Bridgeport 6; first base on balls off Mclaughlin 2, off Ward 2, off Brown g. first base on errors, New Britain 1, Bridgeport g. struck out by Mclaughlin 2, by Ward 2, by Brown 4; passed balls, Rufange, 2; time 1.45 umpire, Merrick.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
MORE TROUBLE AT HoLYoKE.
Tlghe Again Put Out of Game Which
 He Has Protested.

Holyoke, Mass, June 9.-Waterbury won this afternoon, to 2, but the Holyoke management will protest the game, alleging incompetent work by Umpire Rorty Until the eighth Hodge had held the visitors with out run when the umpire began to call balls by the wholesale until two runs were forced in. Catcher Ahearn protested and was fined $10 and then put out of the game and Manager Tighe was put out of the game for the same reason. Hodge let up then and Waterbury walked off with the game. After the game the crowd tried to at-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
Diamond Clippings.
New Britain to-day up in Birchvil

Hard luck for Phil. Corcoran yester- day. He Is probably less perturbed over the hard luck than anyone else.
 Manager George Bone played second base on Jack Chapman's team that won the Connecticut league pennant for Meriden in 1897
 Bob Drew, who realized that he had gone back when he saw Tom Connery play first base has signed with tho Tuxedos of this city for the remainder of the season.
 It must seem good to Dan O'Neil to see Jack Hess back in the box again. Hess Is q valuable man.
 Matt Kelly has been signed by Man ager Paige to strengthen the New Brit ain team. He Is a star infielder but plays in tho outheld as we'll He has been managing the Niaga Falls team of the International league.
 Springfield will play two games with the Rockville independent team at Rockville during Old Home week. Waite and Hirst both are Rockville boys.
 Eddie Bridges of Meriden uses his head every moment, and Is one of the cleverest catchers In the league.
 Wagner, Meriden's new outfielder looked good in Mondays game. He halls from the west
 For man of his size, Bill Luby Is a remarkably fast one in running the bases Few of the featherweights have 1 anything on William in sprlntlng. Bill isn't ten-second man, but he makes as much out of his swats as could be desired.
 Durant has released Bastian and Cooney Rice.
 l Parry Thackera, the catcher released by Holyoke, expects to get job with l Trenton or Lancaster
 Van zant the outfielder who came here with Frank Burke, is playing for Mike Doherty's Albany team.
 Mir. Merrlck, the substitute umpire l is getting some work while Harry Mo- | Cloud Is spending his vacation at his 1 sisters wedding.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

Manager George Bone played second base on Jack Chapmans team that won the Connecticut league pennant for Meriden in 1897.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

Bob Drew, who realized that he had gone back when he saw Tom Connery play first base, has signed with tho Tuxedos of this city for the remainder of the season.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

It must seem good to Dan O'Neil to see Jack Hess back in the box again. Hess Is q valuable man.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
Totals .... ......S7 15 IS 27 12
Boston.

Hits off Winter, in Ia innings; off Glaze, 3 in 2-3 innings; off Cicotte. in 8 innings; off Berger, 12 In 1-3 innings; off Joss, 1 in 23 innings; first base on errors, Cleveland 1, Bos- ton 1 two-base hits, Stovall; three- base hit, Birmingham home run, Hinchman; sacrifice hit, Lajole stolen bases, J. Clarke B. Bradley; first base on balls, off Berger 1, off Winter 1, off Cicotte ?; hit by pitcher, by Cicotte ?, N Clarke, Hinchman; left on bases, Cleveland 4, Boston 8; struck out, by Berger 4, by Joss 1, by Cicotte g. time, 2l1 umpires, O'Loughlin.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

Detroit, Mich, June 9.-Four hits in the eighth inning, two of them for extra bases. gave to-days game to New York. Manning pitched well and Killian was strong outside this inning and was brilliantly supported. Cob's all-around playing and Balls hitting were the features. Kleinow was put out of the game for disputlng q decision. The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
Philadelphia

Left on bases Chicago :, PhiIadeI- phia 6; two base hits, Dougherty, Nich- oils, Sullivan, Tannehill; hits off Walsh in 8 innings; sacrifice hits, Tame hill, c. Daxls; stolen bases, c. Davis, Dougherty; double plays, Parent. G. Davis and Donohue; struck out by Walsh 1; by Mauel 3, by Bender 1; first base on balls off Walsh, ?, off Bender 2: time 1:46; umpire. Connolly.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
HIGH SCHOOL AT MERmEN.

After putting in a diligent days practice at Yale field, which has been secured by Manager Chandler for the remaining part of the school term, yesterday afternoon the New Haven high school baseball team feels con- fident of taking its sixth league game scheduled with Meriden high school at Meriden to-day.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

Van zant, the outfelder, who cam, here with Frank Burke, is playing fo Mike Doherty's Albany team.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
DOWD's MEN FINALLY WIN.
Harry Moves Figures in Overtime
 Game Lost by Merlden.

Hartford, Conn. June 9.-Captaln soffel of Merden was unable to play todd yon account of an injured heel Hartford won in the tenth on Moves two-bagger, Yancey's attempted sacri- flee and two lnheld fumbes Meriden's base running was poor Mayor Reilly accompanied the team from Meriden, The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

Mir. Merrlck the substitute umpire is getting some work while Harry Mo- Cloud Is spending his vacation at hls sisters wedding.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
WANT TO PLAY BALL.

The Ajax baseball team is anxious to meet any regularly organized nino in either the state or city, average age preferred, eighteen. The Ajax are speedily anxious to play the Rosen- dales and will be pleased to hear from the secretary of this or any other team. Clubs are requested to communicate with Pascal Menzo. Warren street, city.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
SENATORS DEFEATED.
St. Louis Bunched Hits and Won
 HandlIy from Washington.

St. Louis, June 9,-St. Louis punched hits in the fifth and seventh innings, and with McBride's errors in the sev- enth, won the opening game from Washington today. { to g. Hughes was hit only in three innings. while, Wash ington drove Graham from the box and hit Howell for ten safeties. Bad base running lost for Washington. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Montreal-Montrea g. Buffalo 0.
 At Toronto--Toronto ?, Rochester l, At Newark--Baltimor 5, Newark 5 G2 innings; darkness)
 At ProWdence--Providence 5, Jer- sey City 4
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
TAILENDERS MOVE OUT.
Bridgeport by Beating New Britain
 Jumped Out of Last Place.

New Britain, June 9.--New Britain lost to Bridgeport today by score of to and in losing the game New Bri- tain drops down to last place. Mc- Loughln pitched five innings for New Britain and was hit for a two bagger and two home runs and four singles. Kelly took Marsans place in left field. The score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
New York.

Home runs Cranall, Wilson; three base hit, Kane; sacrifice hit, Penney; stolen bases, shannon 2; first base on errors, New York ?, Pittsburg first base on balls, off Cranall 6, off Cam nitz 2, off Mccarthy l, struck out, by Camnjtz 1, by Cranall 1 htts off Camnitz in innings; left on bases, New York 8, Pttsburg 8; umpire, 0 Day and Klem.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
Boston.

Two base hit, Dahlen; hits off Linda man, in s innings; off Young in l.; sacrifice hits Ganzel ?, Ewing; stolen bases. Kane. Bates; left on bases. Bos- ton 5, Cincinnati 5; first on balls, off Llndaman 2, off Ewing 2: struck out, by Lindamar l. by Ewing 3; time, 1:57; umpire. Rudderham.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
IIolyokc.

IIVI! VNU ''' V I-4
 Two base hits, Boucher 2; sacrifice hits, Dolan, Rogers. Mullaney; stolen bases, Rogers; double plays, Murphy (unassistedl; left on bases, Holyoke 6, Waterbury 9; first base on balls, off Hodge :, off Rogers 3 first base on errors, Waterbury l; struck out, by Hodge 1; time, 1850; umpire, Rorty.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

Three base hit, Ganley; hits off Gra- ham 4 in inning; off Howell 10 in 8 innings; stolen bases, Williams, C. Jones; left on bases, St. Louis G., Washington &; base on balls off Hughes 1; setruck out by Howell 1, Hughes B.; passed ball, Warner; time, 2:15; um- pires, Hurst and Evans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
Brooklyn.

Two-base hits, Pattee, Pfeister, Rit- ter; sacrifice hits, Moran King; stol- en bases, Evers, Burch; first base on errors, Brooklyn 1, Chicago 1; bases on balls. off Mcintyre 1; struck out, by Pfeister [, by Mcintyre ?; hit by pitched ball. by Pfeister passed ball, Bergen wild pitch Pfeister; left on bases, Brooklyn ', Chicago 4; dou- ble plays, Lewis, Pattee and Jordan; Pfester, Tinker and Chance, umpire, Emsie.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
LOUISIANA STATE HERE TO-DAY.
Last of Yale's Games Before the
 Championship Final Games.

Yale will play Louisiana State col lege this afternoon at Yale field and the game promises to be a very fast one. The visitors have been playing ball since January and have had plen- ty of time for practice. In the whole season only three games have been lost
 Howard Jones will start the pitch ing for Yale and Rose will probably go in after him. Van Nleck Is being saved for next Saturday.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
PITCHERS INEFFECTIVE.
Winters and Glaze of Boston Hit
 Hard by Cleveland.

Cleveland, June 9.-Cleveland defeat cd Boston today 15 10 6. The locals made nine hits In succession in the fifth inning and scored ten runs. Win ter and Glaze being ineffective. Berger was also hit hard, but Joss, who suc- ceedd him, stopped Boston with the bases filled and one out The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

Hits, off Beebe, in 1-3 innings. off McGlynn, in ga innings two-base hits, Magee, Barry; three-base hit, Knabe; sacrifice hits, Grant, Titus; stolen bases, Maeee, Osborne; left on bases, St, Louis 6, Philadelphia [; struck out, by Beebe ?, by McQuillan 5 first base on errors, Philadelphia +; first base on balls. off Beebe 1, off Me- Glynn 1, off McQuillan 2; wild pitch. Beebe; time, l40; umpires, Rigler and Johnstone.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
WHITE SOX PLAY WE'LL.
Chicago Easily Blankcd Athletics In
 First Game of Series.

Chicago. June 9-Chicago defeated Philadelphia in the first game of the series, 10 to O. walsh pitched a great game, while Bender was hit hard at opportune times Manuel who pitched the last inning for Chicago, struck out
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

It is understood that big league mag mates already have their eyes on Jim my Lavender He will be watched close ly all season, and already many inqui- ries have been made concerning the Georgia boys prowess in the box Many players think he is the best pitcher in the Connecticut league.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

New York, June 9--Heavy hitting gave New York a clean cut victory over Pittsburg to-day at the polo grounds. to 2. The result was never in doubt. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
CUBS HAVE HARD GAME.
Brooklyn Force Worlds Champions to
 Play Ball to Win.

Brooklyn, June 9-Although Brooklyn tied the score by making three runs in the seventh, after Chi cago had led from the first inning, the visitors clinched the game by tal- lying in the eighth and holding the locals runless thereafter. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

tack the umpire, but the police as- sisted by players escorted him to the Holyoke club house. Later he was guarded to the car out of town while a crowd followed jeerng him, but no Injury was done to him. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

Springfield ., 0 3 0 OIL 0 o 2-7 New IIaven.. 2 2 o 3 0 x-s
 Sacrifice hits, Waite, Havel. Will helm, Pleiss; stolen bases, Simmons, liavel; two base hits, Simmons, Waite, Pleiss. Havel, Connor, Zacher; home runs, Zachor, Simmons; innings pitch ed, Hess 5, Parker 8, Wilhelm 6. Cor coran B. hits, off Hess 10, Parker 8, off Wilhelm G, Corcoran 3; struck out by Hess 2, by Parker 2, by Will helm 6, by Corcoran ? bases on balls, by Hess 2. Parker 0, Wilhelm ', Cor coran O; time of game, 1:45; umpire, Kennedy; attendance, 1900.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

Twobase hit, Moves; sacrifice hits, Yancey, Halligan; double plays. Jus tice, Gardner and Connery, Justice, OLeary and Moves; Connery ana Gardner; bases on balls, off Wilson {, off Halligan 2; struck out by Wilson 2, by Halligan 4; hit by pitched ball, by Wilson 1; passed ball. Bridges left on bases, Hartford I, MerIden [; bases on errors. Hartford 2. Meriden 1; umpire, Wilkinson; time, 140.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
REDS WIN IN NINTH.
Young Takes Iindeman's Place in
 Box and Is Battcd Hard.

Boston, June 9,--Cincinnati found Young easy in the ninth after Linda man had held them to four hits, and won from Boston today. to ?, Ewing kept the locals hits scattered. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
ST. LOUIS SHUT OUT.
McQuillan Toyed With Cardinals
 While PhTllies Clouted Becbe.

Philadelphia, June 5,-McQuilan had St. Louis at his mercy today, while the Philadelphias pounded Beebe's curves hard and won easily Score.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
New York.

New York ... o 0 o o o 0 0-5
 Two base hits Niles. Stahl; three base hits, OLaary; sacrifice hits, Mcintyre 1, Jones, Coughlin; double plays, Schaefer and Crawford, Craw- ford (unassisted). Stahl and Chase; base on balls, off Killian 5, off Man ming 6; first base on errors, Detroit l., New York 1; struck out, by Killian 3, by Manning 1; wild pitch. Killian; time, 1850; umpires, Sheridan and Evans.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
CHICAGO BEATS BROOKLYN
Cubs Take Close Game from Trolley Dodgers-Phillics and Cincin-
 natl Also Win.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Pittsburg at New York. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn, St. Louis at Philadelphia.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
DETROIT LOST OUT Last Years Champions Defeat cd in Eighth Inning by
 Yankees. MAPS SMOTHER BOSTON Cleveland Gets Nine Successive Hits on Winter and Glazc,--White
 Sox Win.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New York at Detroit. Philadelphia at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Boston at Cleveland.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
Washington.

'-Batted for Warner in Sth.
 @'-Batted for Hughes in 9th.
 Score by innings: St. Louis ..........0 0 0 O 10 8 0 "A Washington .........0 2 0 Il 0 0 0--3
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10
PONIES ARE BEATEN Locals in Second Place by Win ming Yesterdays Weird
 Game Here. HARTFORD STILL LEADS Dowd's Men Blank Merlden fin Over time Contest--Orators and Wa
 terbury Victors.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

New Haven at New Britain. Meriden at Holyoke e games). Springfield at Bridgeport, Hartford at Waterbury,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-06-10

Hard luck for Phil. Corcoran yester- day He Is probably less perturbed over the hard luck than anyone else.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-26
"Firbtin. Before Ladies'"

The Hon. Thomas Sharkey, refereeing d lightweight bout at the Englewood carnival, rebuked too energetic pugi- list. Remember" he said, severely, you are fighting before ladies"
 The refining influence of women upoI. all conflicts, from polo to politics, is a pleasant theory. 4 greater man than Sharkey once disputed it. Telling how the wife of an opponent had been ad- mitted to a famous ring side, he said : "Retinin' influence of woman, huh. I'd got him good an licked when she sings out Give it to him.. an in less'n min ute he'd spiked me ill the shin.'
 Women watched the tiercest jousts of helmeted knights in the days of chiyal- ". when broken necks were not uncom- mon. They witnessed the combats of gladiators, as they still do the bull fights in Spain and Mexico. They joy ill the hot fights of the football field, a more prolific source of injury than the prize ring. Women are the cause of most private warfare, as land is the cause of most national warfare.-New York World.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-26

The stun must be carried across the wilds of Africa on the backs of native porters, who think nothing of dropping their loads and deserting if the fancy happens to seize them. The worst of the hunting is nothing to what such a homeward march may mean. l have had my nleh shot down by hostile tribes from ambush with poisoned arrows I have seen them die in agony from the bites of noxious insects. have been attacked by bands of Dinkas who knew the value of ivory as well as did and who tried to help themselves to mine Everybody's Magazine.
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-26
Soapoids.

Do you wash? It is well-known medical fact that scru5bing the face and hands with chemical detergents is absolutely ruinous to the delicate outer fabric of the skin. You would not pour a can of petrol on the side of an aero plane to make it go, would you! Why, then, attempt to open the pores of the cuticle and keep them working by the external application of saponaceous tablets and other inferior frauds of the kind? Beware of these as you would of poison.
 Water is equally dangerous. Why is it that you meet so many people ey- cry day in the street with gray smut stained faces and toil-begrimed hands: Simply because they dorado and de stroy the elegant envelope with which nature has provided their bodies, in stead of treating 1t rationally from within. The only way to be clean is to swallow soapoids, with their wonder full internal operation on the fibers and nerve tissues. However dusty or grit ty you may be, one does of soapoids will set you right The pores will spring open and shed of the unnatural accretion of foreign substances as a snake sloughs its skin.
 Think, too, of the time and money you will save No more tedious ablu- tions and ruinous water rates. You can swallow your soapold as you walk to the office and be as bright as new pin.
 Our final word Is if you have been washing, stop 1t; if you have not, don't begin. Spare your epirdermis, and swallow soapoids. Try natures way and be clean.-Punch
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-26

For men or women who would give to poultry raising the intelligent atten- ton that any business requires to make
 It go there are undoubtedly golden op- portunities. As everybody knows. poul- try raising has grown to be one of the most important industries in the United States. There are people who are not only making snug incomes, but are get ting rich at poultry raising. A quarter of a o-ltury ago :ae poultry business as money making proposition cut q comparatively small figure; not alone because the products then were away down in value, but because then there were not the facilities to aid in incuba tion and in safe breeding. Now it is said by person who pretends to know that if the eggs eaten every year ill the United States could be gathered be- fore hand and placed end to end. they would reach thirty times around the earth. In addition enough eggs are eX- ported every year to reach from Den yer to New York. Valued at an aver age of 20 cents T dozen the annual egg crop of the United States reaches a to- tal of S3OOCCO,OCO.
 All eggs look alike to the average consumer until they have been broken But they are not alike in looks to the initiated, or in wholesomeness or in flavor; and the general public is be coming gradually aware of that fact Viewed externally, it seems as if noth- ing could get inside an egg. Apparent ly. it is sealed hermetinally. Developed Inside the body of the hen. away from contaminating influences, il appears to be safe. But 1t is not. "It Is possi- ble," says a high official in the Agricul- tural Department of the United States. which is making an extended study uf poultry products, for an egg to become infected with micro-organisms. either before it is laid or after The shell is porous and offers no greater resistance to micro organisms which cause disease than 1t does to those which cause the "gg to spoil"
 The food of the hen should be ahso- lutely clean, her surroundings should be sanitary. and she should never be
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-26

Israel Zangwill, the British novelist, has added a novel problem to the wom- an suffrage question. Mrs. Humphrey Ward opposes votes for women. Mir. Zangwill finds that the reason for this is that as a novelist she has discovered and analysed the weakness of her sex, and he replies that as a male novelist he has learned the "boundless vanity, selfshness, and hysterical emotional ism" of men. He concludes that his sex is utterly unfitted to be trusted with power. A question is raised here which readers of novels may answer for them selves. Do male writers idealize wom- en, and do women fictionists idealize men? Did not Thackeray expound the vanity of woman as well as worship his saints in muslin? And did not George Eliot make Maggie Tulliver more of 0 hero than Tom?
Alaska sentinel., 1908-11-26

bers to visit cities which they might otherwise never see. The local pride of those who act as hosts insures a full appreciation of whatever Is of interest in the surroundings; and the inter- change of hospitality draws people from the different sections more closely to- gether, and gives them an opportunity to broaden their outlook and get new points of view. In a smaller way, hun dreds of trade associations and frater- nal orders are doing the same thing for their members. The influence of 1t is probably greater than any one can see. It has demonstrated the fact that hos pitality Is not the exclusive possession of any one section; that communities which differ widely In their views on many matters may each have good req sons for the faith that is in them and in the end 1t will greatly help to form and foster feeling of national solidar- ity. Even the gain In mere geographi- cal knowledge Is something. II have seen wonderful crops of corn and wheat In my country" said a recent Western visitor to the New England coast. but this Is the first time 1 have ever seen rocks growing out of the water"