davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
HIGH SCHOOL TRACK MEET.
Local Athletes Downed the Boys from
 Naugatuck.

The track men from tEC Water. bury and Naugatuck high schools sol together on very short notice yester' day and held track meet on the Driving park, which was won by the local boys by the score of As to 3S' The following were the results:
 1O0-yard dash-Larkin, w., firsL; Watts, w., second; Leary, N, tnird Time, 10 3-5 seconds.
 High jump-Schmidt N, hrst; Humphrey, w., second; Leary, N.' third; 5 it in.
 Half-mile run-Caine, N., first; Anderson, N, second; Wellington W., third. Time, 2:0S &.
 22O-yard run-Larkin, ", hrsl; Watts, w, second; Mordo, w., third Time, 24% seconds. Pole vault-Roberts N, first; But Ter. N, second; Heebner, w., third; it 4 in.
 Shot-put-Leary, N., first; Lark'n, w., second; Calender, w., third; S4 it, F in.
 440-yard run--Larkin, W, first; Mordo, w, second; Watts, w., third. Time, 57s4 seconds.
 Broad jump-Leary, N, first; Larkin, ", second; Callender, w.. third; IS it, 8 in.
 Mile run-Krantz, w. drst; Well lington, w, second: Sunderland. w., third. Time. 5:5Sh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
BASE BALL NOTES.

Merrily we roll along-toward; the bottom. .+5g
 Whoever selected those New Brit ain uniforms had an awful eye fol color.
 Wait until the spurt begins. With the new men the team will go right to the top.
 Stanley Robison says his St Louis team has the best pitching staff .r either league.
 Among the spectators at the games was Ed Farley, who is on an extend. ed vacation. Farley does not seem to be worrying.
 It is to be hoped the New York Americans get the habit of free error making completely out of their SIS. tems when they do brace up in their fielding.
 President Pulliam s5ys he has ra- ceived no protest from Cincinnati O. the game won by St Louis the oth sI day in which St Louis player batted out of turn.
 A few scouts will be sent out by the local corporation in day or two to get a line on the lost stars uu- less they make their appearance within the next few hours.
 Bronkie and Bunyan coliided at first in the eighth inning Uf the first game and Dutch" went down. IL looked as though he had been badly hurt. but he was on his feet again in few minutes.
 Cy Miller, the former Springfield pitcher. who was recently released by New Bedford. says better ball is played in the Connecticut league than in the New England league. lie says the salaries are higher In this league. too.
 Dates for playing Of of postpOr d games have been arranged as fol- lows: At Pittsburg-With Cincin- natl. June g two games, June 2t. September II. With Chics go-July 2 two gamesl. August 12 and IS. At Cincinnati-with Chicago. June 30 two gamesl. St Louis. Septem- Der ttWO Eamesls PfttsOEfg. sep tember two gamesl.
 Old Pop" Anson. the Chicago base LsIl hero of years gone by. has a team in Chicago whici, is known 1y the name of Anson's Colts. Just to show that he is still in tEe sane ss donned a uniform the other day and got into the fray. He did the back stopping stunt Ia fine sfyls. got a hit. a run. three put outs. one assist and batted in two runs.
 Tn the sixth inning of yssierday's game at the Polo grounds Doyle stole second and had his foot on the taz when O-Rourke received Hostetters throu. The umpire said safe. but a girl in the grand stand differed He wasn't safe she eHelzsn1Ca t0 hes escort. Bat said ths iatter. ne vas at the base before the beii Eot there.~ fl don't care uss her si- lencinz reply. the man tsrew ths ball and fke other man eslE1t e. So tkere,~ What did the unlpiFe ard Tlsyers anf s.eee sre1tstors knou aho1t the zane anyvsy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
NO LIFE IN IT.

New Haven. June 5.-In a listIess game here yesterday afternoon, New Haven defeated Holyoke by the score of 2 to 1. The contest was run off in fast style. but there were no spectacu- lar plays nor hitting to amount to anything.
 Herbst was in the box for the To- calls and pitched pretty good ball and received good support. At critical times he steadied down. retiring the visitors on strikes or flies to the out fielders. While on the bases. Herbst exhibited great speed. stealing two bases. which enabled him to score for New Haven.
 Sindler wes in the box for Holyoke and allowed the home team but three hits-tvo singles and a double. HoI- yoke reached Herbst for four hits. one Of them being for two bases. Manager Bone benched Hayward for misjudging a fly in the third. The score. RHF New Haven. 0ooOeoos.-ss : Holyoke .00000O1
 Batteries s-Herbst and Waters: sindler and Kerr.
 Two-base hits. Rodgers. Zacher; sacrifice hits. Connei. Pleiss: stolen bases. Plelss. Herbst g. Jeff on bases New Haven (. Holyoke 6. bases on balls. on Herbst ,. of slndIer +; bases on errors. New Haven 2. Hoi- yoke 2. struck out. hy Herbs, (. by sindler |; time. i:3e: umpire. Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
CHAMPION GoTCIE.

Frank A. Gotch, worlds champion wrestler. according to his own state ment, stands possible chance to lose his title to Dr Roller In a match which win be decided In Seattle, Wash, on June %.
 Gotch states it is his opinion that Dr Roller is the best wrestler tn the Tinted States. of course barring him- self. Gotch says that he thinks he will he able to defeat Roller, but that he expects one of the hardest tussles of his career. Gotch met Roller in a match in Seattle year ago last fall. He was the American champion at that time and offered to throw Roller twice in an hour. When he reached Seattle, he asserts, he was not at his best, as he had been travelling all the previous night. His friends warned him that Roller was hard man to beat. but he had heard the same thing on hundreds of occasions in other cit- les and merely laughed at their ad- vice to be careful with Roller. Speak ing of the match with Roller, Gotch said:
 "when Roller entered the ring was a bit surprised He stood six feet one inch and weighed close to 210 pounds. He was about twenty-five years of age and appeared perfect athlete. afterward learned that he played Rugby football al one of the eastern universities. Nevertheless I sized him up as a strong, big athlete and did not expect much trouble.
 'I roughed 1t up with him hard for the first fifteen minutes. I found that hc knew the game and was fast and strong. Nevertheless l thought had him, % slowed up for the next quar- ter of an hour 60 as to make a big spurt. dnring which would sail in after him and toss him so hard and quickly that would take all of the fight out of him for the second bout.
 ITO my surprise. Roller. when I slowed down. also started taking mat fers easy. When I vested up 1 went after Roller as hard as I ever went after any man. l was thunderstruck when [ found that be not only came back on me strong. but fairly carried me about the mat by his rlIshes and hard work. He had me tired in few minutes and. picking me up. slammed me down on my head You bet WAS reared When maHaeed Co grt on my feet ran and stalled about as never did nefoFe or hope never to tlo again. To tell the truth. I was lucky fn avoid being thrown. and the sound of the bell st the end of the hour was tbe mast pleasant sound I believe ever neard
 ~Roller could make lot 0f money f he would give ID his practice at Seat tie and take up wrestling ss a husi- ness. He does not want Co leave Seat sie and Is what might tc considered sn amateur at tbs zane He defeated Beei Ia two stralght faIls TecentIv. snd [ ding that B<el can defeat CEaries Oisen. l rsnk the American wrestIeFs Rolles. Beel and Oisrn- Rol- iFr has a stRnilnG oFer ~ &f1so "a . Seattle bank Ter a wrestling matci uItk anrhpdy an Eolng sfter thaf f1npa and. besifrs. [ IkIzk we vii ssf . h.E rzrznfss to urss1s oa 1n.s znS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
GEORGE sILER DYING.
Referee and Sporting Writer Seized
 With Attack of Heart Failure.

Chicago, June 5.-George Siler, known all over the world as ref cree of prize fights, a pugllistic au- thority and sporting writer for the daily press, was stricken win an at- tack of heart failure while walking tn State street yesterday afternoon. Late last night his condition was re- ported as serious, but hopes of his recovery are entertained.
 For several years Mir. Siler has been suffering from angina pectoris. and has been subject to severe at tacks. In his weakened condition yesterdays attack left him helpless in the street, but almost everybody in the city knows the old time sport ing man, and a score of people rushed to his assistance instantly.
 The particular form Of heart d:s- ease with which Siler is afflicted is said to offer small chanc, of recov- cry, but already he has survived at least half a dozen attacks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
POUNDED OUT A VICTORY.

Springfield, June 5.-Four dandy drives and hit batsman did the business yesterday when Springfield made four runs in the seventh in- ming passing out Hartford by one point. Not content with allowing the senators only two hits, Murray Parker got all by himself as many hits as he gave. With one out in the seventh, he placed his second single in right field. Captain McAndrews ably atoned for a couple of fielding slips with wallop to right center for a pair of bases, Parker going to third. Joe Connor kept up the clout- ing with a crashing smash to right center for two bags, and sending in two runs. Then after Schuman, now in dire distress, planked the ball against Bill Yale's ribs, Tom Stank- ard touched of the set piece, a ter rife drive to center field for three bases.
 Joy couldn't have been more un- constrained had Holyoke been the victim. Even the venerable fan from up Northampton way left his seat of honor on the Springfield bench and danced up and down like a 10-year- old, pounding the grandstand with his cane to give vent to his enthusi- asm. It was grand rally and the crowd went crazy as Connor, with Yale right on his heels, crossed the plate. The score:. R.H.E. Hartford ..00101100 2 2 Springfield 00O00040'-4 10 2
 Batteries-Schuman and O'Leary; Parker and Connor.
 Two-base hits. McAndrews, Con- nor: three-base hits. Standard. Waite: sacrifice hits, Gardner. Ris- ing; stolen bases. Fallon, oLeary. McAndrews. Rising. Luby; double play, Connery and Moves; bases on balls, of Schuman 3. off Parker 2: struck out, by Schuman {, by Parker 6; hit by pitched ball. by Schuman 1. by Parker +; wild pitches, Parker 8; passed ball, Conor; left on bases Hartford 3. Springfield O.: bases on errors. Hartford 1. Springfield 1; um- pire, Mir Kennedy: time, 1880.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
THE PUGILIST
FIERCE FIGHT FOR
 TEN HARD ROUNDS
KetcheIl Given the Decision Over Papke in a Gre,t Battle of
 Champions.

Milwaukee, Wis, June 5. = Stanley Ketchell of Grand Rapids, Mich, got the decision over Billy Papke of Ke. vance, H., at the end of a fast ten round bout before 5000 spectators at the Milwaukee, Boxing club at the Hip podrome building. The contest was flu rious from the tap of the gong to the finish. with the exception of clinches. At the end of the last round Papke was plainly in distress. Both men trained faithfully and were in the pink of condition. Hugo Kelly. Sam Lang ford. Jack c"Twin'D Sullivan, Jack ("PhiladeIphia'D o'Brien, Unk Russell and Peter Jackson challenged the win ner,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
RoNFR WAS ALL IT.

Bridgeport. June s.-Romer held Meriden safe al all stages yesterday and Bridgeport won easily. so Q. hy punching hits with Meriden's costly errors and Walsh's uildness The fielding was generally sharp. both teams mzkinE two double plays o'Rourke's all around uork uss the real feature. his double and triple be- ing beautfful hits The score.
 RH.E Bridgeport ..IesIeeeIs-ss 5 Msridsn . ,ea0o6eeee-e 4s Batteries komer and Beaumont: Walsh sni RotanEe.
 Romsr. three-bzss hif. OR0ufks. sac rifcs hlt Cassity; f0abls pisTz sof-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
YALE oARsAES FIGHT FIRE.
After Which the Crews Have a Prao
 tice Spin on the Thames.

New London. June 5.-Beforf Yale's crews began practice yester. day afternoon on an unoccupied frame dwelling opposite Broadview on the Montville short caught fire. The oarsmen borrowed every avail. able pail and household ufensil iu the village. and forming a bucket brigade. fought gallantIy for au hour and undoubtedly saved the bis coal bins and lumber yard close Id the burning house, which was entires ly consumed.
 The whole squad was 6h the river for practice at ( o'clock and the twc eights were taken up the river by Coach Kennedy while the other crews were left 10 practice on their own hook Yale's varsity eight fs not up to It's usual standard this time of the year, Kennedy havina been handicapped to a great extent, he says. by had weather in New Ha- ven There is noticeable ragged. ness In the uatermanshfp and ths shell wsbbles on an uneven keel for fully % strokes. after which ths men settle down to the regular swinging stroke.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
THE SPORTING NEWS.

New Britain ....0OO010001-2 Waterbury .....0 0010 0 0 0 0---1
 Two-base hits, Swander, McCabe, Marsans,, McEnroe, Page; three-base hit, Padron; hits, off Brown in s innings; sacrifice hit, Bronkie; stolen base, Bastian; left on bases, Water bury 6, New Britain &; first. base on balls, of Bronkie 4, of Brown 9; first base on errors, Waterbury |; struck put, by Bronkie 6. by Brown 5 i; jassed balls, Page. Shincel; wild pitch Brown; time, 1.35; umpire McCloud. *Batted for Brown in the ninth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
SULLIVAN GOES TO WORLD. New Haven Sporting Writer Resigns Position for One in New York.

New Haven, June 5-Edward D. Sullivan who for the past three years has been employed as sporting editor by local papers, has resign ed his position here and will begin work on the New York World next Monday. He will he connected with the Evening World, and is engaged for humorous writing. MT Sullivan is a New Haven man, the son of MT and Mrs M. F. Sullivan, of Portsea street. He attended the New Haven high school and playing on the foot ball eleven as long as he played there. His many friends will be pleased to hear of his advancement.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05

fel and Accorsini; Pastor and Accor- sini, O'Rourke, Hit and Phelan. |O'Rourke and Phelan; left on bases, Bridgeport (, Meriden 4; bases on balls, off Walsh 2; bases on errors, Meriden 2, Bridgeport 8; hit by pitched ball, Beaumont, Barber, Ac-. corsini; struck out. by Romer 6, by Walsh 2; wild pitch, Walsh; time, 1:30; umpire, Wilkinson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05

Two-base hits, Swander, Water man, McCabe, Ward; three-base hit, Lepine; hits, off Bronkie in ' in- nings; of McNulty 1 in innings; off Brown 3 in innings; off Ward in innings; sacrifice hits, Bastian, Mar sans ?, McCabe, Bunyan; stolen bases Swander, Bunyan; left on bases, Wa terbury 8, New Britain 5; first base on balls, of Brown 3, off Ward 1; first base on errors, Waterbury 9, New Britain 5; struck out, by Ward 2, by Bronkie 8; time, 1850; umpire, McCloud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Thursday. June 4-New. Britain lat Waterbury. Hartford at Spring field, Holyoke at New Haven, Meri- den at Bridgeport.
 Friday. June 5-Waterbury at Bridgeport, New Haven at Hartford. New Britain at Holyoke, Springfield at Meriden.
 Saturday. June 6-Waterbury at New Britain. Bridgeport at Meri- den @ games), New Haven at Hol- yoke, Springfield at Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Cleveland-Cleveland, 10; New York, 1. Batteries-Berger and Bemis; Man ming and Blair.
 At Detroit-Boston. 2: Detroit, 1. Bat teries-Young and Criger: siever, Killian and Schmidt.
 At St. Louis--St. Louis, 2; Chicago. l. Batteries--Powell and Stephens; Walsh. Sullivan and Shaw.
 Second game--Chicago, 9; St. Louis. 1 (eleven innings). Batteries-Smith, White. Walsh and Sullivan; Waddell and Spen-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
orHAGAS cor HIS.
Former Waterbury Captain Funded
 by tho Umpire.

Three days suspension and a ssc fine vss the penalty imposed upor Captain Harry o'HaEan of the LYn1 team yesterdsv by President Mnr- nane of the New England Baseball leaxue ss the result uf a nftxup he- tween O-Hazzn and Umpire -Mike- O Rrien st Brockto1 Wedne@daT. O'Hsgz1 came out of the frsczs uish a hisck ere aud O Brien vift a fractured thumb. The Lynn riot vin protest the penalty ca ths ground tkst O'Brien and rot OH1 Sz1 vss ths sESrsssof.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05

In the race to make the best clothes for boys, we think our hob. by will win in the long run-his name is Quality.
 There's quality and satisfaction in every garment from overalls to con. firmation suits.
 OverallS and Coats 25c each. Blue and Khaki colors, sizes 4 to 16.
 "Khaki" Suits, knickerbocker pants
 ..'.. -.'! ..... .... .@l.OD Extra Knickerbockers, z to 16, for
 ..... .......... 4Dc ''Rough Rider" Suits, ages 4 to IA
 .BOC blue Serge, knickerbocker Suits
 ..... .-... .-.... %o.b1
 Ages z to r.
 $5 Straight Pant Suits, to f7,
 now -. |H Sailor Blouse Wash Suits, 4 to 10
 years 4Dc 10 $l.1I Russian Blouse Wash Suits, 21s tu
 z years 07c to $S-48 Warrior Stockings, black and tan, 2
 pairs for .s... a.......s. 2oc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
Ten Innings to Beat Amherst by the
 university of Penn.

Philadelphia. June 5.-The Univer- sity Of Pennsylvania baseball team yesterday defeated Amherst in a hot- ly contested ten-inning game. Fine work by the pitchers kept the hits we'll scattered until the tenth when opportune hitting gave Pennsylvania the game. The score R.H.E. Amherst ......O10000oOOo-l 6 Q Pennsylvania o10OOOOOO1-2 I 1
 Batteries-McClure and Danahey; Twitmlre and Fort: umpire. Hsrkins.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-St. Louis, T. New York s. Batteries-Sailee and Hostetter; Tay' Tor, Crandall, Needham and Snodgrass
 At Brooklyn--Cincinnati 6: Brooklyn, 1 Batteries-Coakley and Schlei; Mcintyre and Bergen.
 At iladelphia-Pittsburg. 6; Philadel- pha, 8. Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson Maren and Jacklitsch.
 At Boston--Boston. 1; Chicago, fseven' teen innings). Batteries--Lindaman and Bowerman; Pfeister and King. ....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
Southern League.

At Birmingham-Moblle 3, Birm- ingham 2.
 At Montgomery-Little Rock 8, Montgomery 1.
 At Nashville-New Orleans g. Nashville 8.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
Tri-State League.

At Lancaster-First game--Lan. caster 4, Johnstown 1; second game Lancaster 5, Johnstown 1.
 At Wilmington-First game Wilmington 9, Harrisburg 2; second game-Harrisburg 2, Wilmington o
 At Reading-First game-Al' toona 2, Reading 4; second game Reading 2, Altoona 1.
 At Trenton-Wiiliamsport 2, Trenton 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05

The Ponies chSlienEe any 1f year ola team in the state. The teams pre- ferref are Liberty Roys Newstoys. St Aunes and Firehies. Their lineup is. Burlington e. MaIcne D snd 7h. HsnIey fb. Stay 2b. Galrin 5h hnd n. Rlodzptt sz. feeders Kingston. Joy. Ierzstt and Fshrieant- Manazer L. Maiars. rpnI North Main strnet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
sTANDTNC5 OF THE CLIrBs
Eastern League.

At Jersey City-Proyidence 3, Jersey City 1.
 At Baltimore-Newark ', Balti- more 1. At Toronto-Toronto 2, Buffalo i. At Montreal-Montreal o, Roches- ter 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
south Atlantic League.
COLLEGE GAMES.

At Macon-Jaeksonvil 5, Macon i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
American Association.

At MiIwaukee-Kansas City 4. Milwaukee O.
 At Indianapolis-Toledo g, In- dianapolis 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
Western League.

At Omaha-Lincoln [, Omaha 2. At Denver-Denver 12, Des Moines 8.
 At Pueblo-Pueblo 4, Sioux City A.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05

The CIncinnztis have fear pstchers HkO are workinx yell. whi5 is more than e majority 0f big isagas tsz4s ksrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
New York State I,earue.

At Utica-Binghamton S, Utica { At Albany-Albany 4. Scranton O. At Troy-Troy 5, Wilkes-Barre 2. At Gloyersville-A. J. & c. 2, Sy- racuse 1.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
Victory For Yankee Tn EnoIand.

VIctory For TanKee IH Eh9Iahd. Portland, Me, June 5.---A cablegram announced that Bartley Connolly of this city had knocked out Jack Palmer in bout in Liverpool
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
THE AMATEURS.
More Little Games for Fun. Money and Marbles.


 | The first meeting of the Pine Hill league was held yesterday at tho rooms of the Tribune Athletic club | The officers of the league are: Pres ident. Thomas Conlon; secretary Jack Walsh; treasurer, Lambert 0'Niel. It has the following teams: Sacred Hearts, Tornadoes. Tribunes and Brownie Jrs. Following is the schedule for June:
 June 7--Tornadoes vs Sacred Hearts, Tribunes vs Brownies. June 14-Tornadoes vs Brownies Tribunes vs Sacred Hearts. June 21-Tornadoes vs Tribunes Sacred Hearts vs Brownies. June 2S-Tornadoes vs Sacred Hearts, Tribunes vs Brownies. The holling 4ulll and the Tube Mill teams of the Benedict & Burn ham factory had a ball game last night after they had closed their working house in the factory and the Rolling Mill team won by the score of to 4. The lineup of the teams was as follows:
 Rolling mill--John Connor c, George Espelin D, Art Anderson 1b, John Carney 2b,, George Davis 3b, Dennis Carey ss. William Plaster If, James Calvin of, Charlie Hunger ford If.
 Tube mill--Art willets c, William Graham p, Forrest Richmond and Charlie Kimball 1b. George Conklin 2b. Charlie Hofsess 3b, Sam sham bo ss, Maurice Fitzmaurice If, Ed ward Curley of and Joe Kennedy rf
 lhe Merrimac baseball team of Naugatuck defeated the Monitor team of Naugatuck yesterday by the score of to O. The features of the game were the batting of Fl. Pager and the pitching of E. Hancock. both of the Merrimac team. Hancock struck out nine of the Monitors in the first four innings. They would like to arrange games with teams throughout the state whose players are not over 14 years of age. Ad- dress J. A. Brownlow. manager, Goodyear avenue, Naugatuck, Conn.
 Monroe's Business college will play the Bunker Hill Baseball club Saturday. Manager Doolan antici- pating a close game has had the business college players out for practice after school more than usual this week. Each team is confident of winning and an interesting con- test is predicted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
New England League.

At Lawrence-Lawrence 4, Fall River 3.
 At Lowell-Lowell 5. New Bed ford 1.
 At Worcester-Worcester g, Hay erhill 5. At Lynn-Lynn 5, Brockton 4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05

MiChael J. Lynch. cree Bruvu uni rersEty1s fsmous rftchsr. uss united ia marriage to Mics siary Terssa Siaftesy Ia Providence yesisrdsy. The father 0t the bride gave thc ccurss a sfe.eoe house ia Prosidenns ss 2 Eeddins present lsynch's homs is Ia Holyoks- He vfl prae.iee lau in Provfse1cs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
Ponies Win Two.

The Ponies won two games last Saturday afternoon on the Griggs street diamond. The teams they de feated were the Models to 1 and the eighteen year old North End juniors, Q to 6. In the game between the Models and Ponies which was very interesting. Malone of the Ponies al- lowed but one bit but allowed four bases on halls which with three errors and two wild throws the Models got { runs. Ahearn also pitched a good game allowing i've hits and two bases on balls but the Ponies bundled hits and won ont. The features was one handed stop by BloIgett of the f0n- ies. The second game was also in- tcrrstiug. Rlodgett of the Ponies did himself credit allowing but seven hits tO an eighteen year oii team The features were a double play by Ma lone and Kingston and t1e catehinx of rste- The score hy innings was as follows. RH.E. Ponies ........2OooO2O1+5a 2 Models ..OO12OOOO1-41 II
 R.HE. Ponies ........0o2sO4oos-a1ia q N E ]. ......IO02oOs0e-s 70
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-05
,ok Harvard no inninr

If took Harvard 10 innings. Tuesday afternoon. to defeat Yale. rIarrard had the lead up to the eighth inning. but Yale tied in the ninth and made a hard fight for the game in the tenth. Ihs score:
 R-HE. Harvard zztzhIoasz-Is . | Yale -GAla151IsI-IsIs 2 Gaylord and ovistt. Grisuold and Heehner.