davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
POLO
THE BOYS WILL
 GO DOWN SOUTH At the Close of the Season Two Teams Will Give an Exhibition
 Saturday Results.

In all probability there will he no series of games between Waterbury and some of the other teams in the National league at the close of the season three weeks from hence. None of the managers have seen Hi to take up the def of the local mali agers, and there are other things i'll view, as the following will show:
 The Richmond lodge of Elks in Indiana have written Manager George Bone of the New Haven roll CT polo team asking him if he can arrange to take the old Richmond polo team and the old Indianapolis team to Richmond for a series of eX- hibition games during the Elks' car nival there. The carnival is to last one week and the committee de5':Gs to have these two old rival teams meet for an exhibition game each night as an attraction.
 All but one man of the two teams is working at the present time i1 the National league here and Manager Bone thinks after the close of tic season here he will try and get the teams together and take the trip.
 The old Richmond team consisted of Bone, first rush; Cunningham, ST, second rush; Mansfield, center; po- lerty, halfback; Jessup, goal, and Cunningham, Jr, substitute. Jessup is the only former member of the team who has quit the polo game. He is located in business ln Rich mond and promises to tend zeal for his old team providing the boys will accept the offer The Richmond team won the pennant in the Cen tral league two seasons, 1904 and ! 1905.
 The old Indianapolis team was comprised of Higgins, Hart, Miller ! Carrigan and Harper, all of whom are now playing ill the National | league.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
ATHLETICS TOO CONTINUOUS.
President Wilson Would Limit Stu
 dents to One or Two Branches.

New Haven. March 23.-President Wilson of Princeton made this state ment to the Yale Daily News Friday:
 '' In regard to athletics my view is that there are far too many activi- ties engaged in by the undergradu- ates. Formerly there were two sea sons of sport-fall and spring; but now, when men take part in basket ball and hockey during the winter months, there is practically no cessa- tion of athletics at all for some men.
 "A good plan would be to limit a man to participation in one or two branches of athletics. This is the general sentiment Of the Princeton faculty. but the carrying out of any such plan is the difficult part"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
Casino League Standing.
CASINO NOTES.

A meeting of the directors of the Casino league will be held at the al leys tonight.
 On Thursday night the local state league team will go to Torrington for return game with the up val ley five. A number of local rooters are planning to accompany the team,
 The schedule for this week in the two man league is as follows: Mon day. French vs English and French vs Canadian; Tuesday, Mexican vs Swiss; Wednesday, Spanish vs Rus sian and Russian vs American; Fri day, Swiss vs Scotch; Saturday, Spanish vs Mexican.
 In the two man tourney in the Mexican team, Diaz and Diver are in the lead with record of eight victories and one defeat. Neal has the best. individual average, 1S9. and also the high single, 25S, and the high total, 673. The Scotch team has the high team total, 1,240.
 Although Tuesdays match with the New Haven team at the Casino may not definitely decide the champ ionship of the Connecticut State Bowling league, it is very probable that the winner of the match will capture first place. Both teams arc now tied for the lead and with only three more matches to be rolled il will be difficult for the losing team to make up for the lost ground Seats for the match will be free and it is expected that the largest crowd in the history of the sport in this city will witness the match. The game will begin at s o'clock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
BOWLING
HOW THEY KNOCK
 THE PINS DOWN
Records of the Casino and Duck Pin Leagues at Close of Last
 Week.

The Casino Bowling league is still progressing and the players are in about the same realtive position that they were at the close of the preced- ing week. Diaz is the individual leader with an average of lS1, and has the high single of 254. Teller holds the high total with 615, Divers team has the highest single, 906, and the team in charge Of Lewis has the high total of 2564. There are but two more weeks of the schedule, which has been ar ranged as follows:
 Monday, March 23, Lewis vs Chappelle; Tuesday, March "A, Stemm vs Doyle; Friday, March 26. Diver vs Stokes; Monday, March 30, Chappelle vs Stokes; Tuesday, Mare 31, Doyle vs Lewis; Friday, April 3, Stemm vs Diver.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
PINOCHLE TOURNAMENT.
The Newly Formed Club Will Play
 Series of Matches.

There will be eight weeks Of pin ochle played by the latest formed club in the city. The first games were played at the home Of Louis Liebeskind Friday evening and Ralph Jacobs was the winner. Every Friday night those games will be played until the winner is discover ed.
 Three handed games have been ar ranged among to following contest ants: Jacob Musler. Louis Liebes- kind. NJ II. Musler. David Levy. Her man Levy. Ralph Jacobs. l.. Albert, Fl. Dash and Bernat Holczer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
sTrpENT ROWLING LEAGUE.

The leaders were d0wued one more in the Student Bovlinz league on the Y. NJ. C. \. alleys Saturday. the Shredded wheats defeating them after a close fight The sec ond game between the Triscuits and Pufed Rfces was one Of the poorest seen on the local alleys It vas won by the Triscuits by hig margiI- The following were the scores Of both games:
 Shredded wheats Calender 4ss. De Lsxouri 44s. Lsrkfn ass. Carver AS. Heebner 4s3. team total. g. Is7.
 Ready Bits-Brown 1es. Good year ss2. KiIduF 344. ManviIle 40T. s. Sunderland tT5. team total. s.- o21-
 Trisruits-weIton 4sS. L. Sander
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
REFEREE ASSIGNMENTS.

Referee assignments in the Na- tional league this week are:
 Mr Monday. st Hartford; Wednesday. at New Britain: Thurs day. al New Haven: Saturday, ai WaterbuTy-
 NIT Doherty-M Monday, st Bridge port. Thursday. at Waterbury. FTi- day. at Hartford; Saturday. at New Britain
 Mr Hollywood Tuesday. at NeS Haven. Thursday. at Bridgeport.
 Mr KiIzsra-Tuesday. st Paw tucket: Saturday. at Providence
 Mr Keough Monday. at Pr0vi. dsnce. Friday. st Pawtucket-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
powp GETS LAWRENCF.

Holyoke. March 23.-Andy Law renee of this city, who played second base for the Holyoke club for a time two years ago. will he member of the Hartford club the coming sea son. Manager Tom Dowd of the Nutmeg team said recently that he had nut through a trade with the Portsmouth. Va club of the Virginia State league. by which the diminu- tive infielder will be under his wins again this season. Two Of the men signed for Hartford during the win ter by Dowd were given in exchange for Lawrence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
SHINES FOR HOME RUNS.

Holyoke. March 23.-John Kelly. better known locally as King Kel," is one of the most enthusiastic base hall fans in the city and although the opening of the season is month away, he has developed fever of 105 degrees. He states that every member of Jack Tighe's Tighers who makes a home run on the local grounds can have free shines at thu Suffolk street bootblacking estab- lishment from the day of the four saeker until the end of the season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
QUITS THE DIAMOND.

Former Captain Beach of Amherst who played shortstop for the Balti. more Eastern league club last sea- son. will not return to the Orioles this season. having decided to give up the professional diamond. Beach has not advanced any reason to the Baltimore management for his ac- ton. but the theory is that he has gone into business. Beach played in and out ball last season for the oriole club. at home generally dis playing brilliant form while away he seldom showed to advantage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
NUTMEG PLAYERS IN LINE.

Secretary ]. H. Farrell of the Ma tIonal association has recently made the following Connecticut league en- tries in his book of official records: Contract with Hartford. E. l.. Small: with Bridgeport. M. ]. Phelsn. F. L, Hit: with Waterbury. James Nc govern. Richard Howard. JT. A. Nichols. H. (. Bronkie Terms ac- rented. with Hartford. J. A. Pear free. James Wallace: wifh New Brit sin. Ray Tyler. Bob Terrell. C. De Mara: with Bridgeport. w. E. Nel- son
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
Team Standing.
Wooster Notes.

Palmer won the Wooster roll of Saturday night by rolling the high total of sIO. Archie Lewis got sec ond money with a total of 5si and the small end went to Itschuer. vho mt up 5S5. Other contestants were: Middleton 542. Teller 54T. C. Lewis 52g. Chappslle se7. Doyle sol. Mcfarland 501 and Walden 4es.
 Whitaker won the daily duck pin prize Saturday with a score Of 92s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
CAZEAU BEATS LUNDIN.

Montreal, March 23.-Cazeau, the French Greco Roman champion, woi againt Saturday night at Sohmer park in a match against Lundin, the big Swede. Lundin, who had bad wrist, had to forfeit the match. Ca zeau won the first fall in thirty-five minutes. Lundin had to quit owing to his wrist after ten minutes wrestling in the second bout.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23

and Conlon. p; P. Conlon, 1b; Duseault, 2b; Hayes, 3b; Conroy, ss; Thireault, If; Duhaime, Of; Law Tor, if The South Ends would like to play practice game with any team averaging Is years of age. Call on Manager P. Pronovost or Captain E. Byron, 34 East Liberty street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
Sunday Games.

At Dallas-New York (Nationals) 12. Dallas 9.
 At Fort Worth-New York Colts, CNationalsl 2. Fort Worth 3.
 At Waco. Texas-New York 3rd team (Nationalsl 1. Waco 0.
 At New Orleans-Chicago Ameri- cans Q, New Orleans (Southern) 0, (seven inningsl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
SOUTH ENDS WON.

In practice game saturday af- terroon on the Rose Hill diamond the South Ends defeated the Rnse Hills by the score of @ to 2 TEe line-up oI the voang South Euzs is ss follows. ByTOn. e. PrOncsosf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
AT THE WOOSTER.

In the duck pin race at the Woes ter alleys Northrop is still in the lead. but is being closely pressed by Whitaker, who came up fast the alst week, while Northrop dropped off. Hodge is third, but is also hard pressed by Schwartz and Higby who came up on even terms with him last week. while Northrop dropped records and the standing:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23

Score. Nationals 50, Cherubs 12; goals from field, Stahl 6, Johnson ', Birch ', Trowbridge 4, Kirschbaum 2, Wurzinger 1; goals from fouls, Stahl 2, Schmit 4, Kirschbaum 1, Wurzinger 1 referee, Hudson; um- pire, Kilduff.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23

land 4s2. Watts 4a5. Lyons z55. Jones Az4. team totals. 1854
 Puned Rioes-H Humphrey 2ss. Kfrsehhsum 2s5. Lake 4so. c. Humphrey zSS. Taylor 40Is team total. I-e1s.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
SKATING NlGHTs GLANCED

Owing to a change in the polo schedule the nights for roller skating this veek will be Tuesday and Wed nesday. and the polo games will be Thursday and Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23

Score. Pirates 17. Tigers II: field goals. Wilson 2. Dennison 2. Bole 2 Maltby 2, Willetts 1 Patchen 1; foul goals. Patchen 2, Spender 2, Wilson 1. Maltby 1.
 The Highlanders, the leaders in this league and the Cubs. the tail enders tackled each other in the sec, ond game and this proved an easy win for the premiers, taking the game about as they pleased. The lineup and summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
NO MATCH FOR LEADERS.

Starkie's team was no match for the Jeanites at Hanna's armory Sat urday night and went down before the league leaders, II to 6. The lineup and summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
First Section Standing.
JUNIOR BASKETBALL LEAGUE

In the Junior league of basketball teams the Tigers and the Pirates furnished the first amusement of the day. Both were aiming for second place in the race and the first hali saw a pretty battle in which the Pirates came out ahead by the score of II to 10. In the second half the Pirates did better work and captured the contest by the score of 17 to Il The lineup and summary:
 Tigers. Pirates. yKF.tI.,.n Smith
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23

Get Dewitt's Csrbolired wftch HszeI salve-it fs good for piles Sold by Buckingham pharmacy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
THE GAMES AT
 THE LOCAL GYM
First Section League and the Junior Players in Good
 Contests.

There were surprises in the basket ball games of the First Section at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium on Sat urday. In the first game between the Elks and the Athletics, the lat ter being last in the race, the Elks were given trouncing, although they made a great battle in the last period. The Athletics ran away from them in the first half but were all most overtaken, when the whistle sounded the finish. The lineup and summary:
 Athletics. Elks.
 Forward Currie e........ Warner -Hampson
 Forward. Cdll6uueI No%oS
 Center. SqulreS .....'.'' belniel
 Guard. Cass ........... Barnbrock
 Guard.
 Score, Athletics 20, Elks 15; goals from floor, Bruneau 2, Callender 7, Squires ?, Cass 2, Mcfarland ?, Warner 1, Hampson 1, Case l, Bernier 1, Barnbrock 1, Currie l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23

The second game saw fearful massacre, when the Cherubs, who have been making a bid for premier honors, were buried under an ava lanche of points, the Nationals win ming by the score of 50 to 12. It was one of the worst defeats of this or any other season, between two local teams. The lineup and sum- mary:
 Nationals. Cherubs
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY GAMES.

The Bryan McAuliffe and the John Lusky ball teams indulged in the first local game of the season Satur- day on Corcoran's S lots and the Me Auliffe chaps won by the score of 6 to 3. The lineup of both teams was as follows:
 uliffe's-Dunphy p, Hunter c, Petchlodke 1b McAuliffe 2b, Bowers ss, Perilla 3b, Bechini If, Tylashe Of, Olsen If.
 Lusky 's-Lusky p, Stititis c, Nor rison 1b, Doyle 2b, Garrilus ss, Quinn 3b, Beets If, Lutsi of, Silas If.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23

2: goals. Hardy 2, Doherty, Mans field, Duggan: rushes. Curtis 6. Dug gan 2: fouls, Duggan, Doherry; stops. Mallory 27, Pence S9; referee, Kflgara; timer. Perrin.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
Junior League Standing.
THE sIARIIGHIs WIN.

The Starlight basketball team Ot the Boys club defeated the Hawks. composed of players from the Walsh school and the high school at the club gymnasium Saturday by the score of to q. The lineup and summary.
 StarIights. Hawks uoFeF CvFrfg
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
THE GRAYS WON.

Providence, R. l., March B. Providence won fast and scientific game from Pawtucket Saturday night by the score of to 2. The lineup and summary:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23

Score. Highlsnders IS. Cubs 3: field goals. Sunderland 2. Marcus i. W. Jones 1. Humphrey l.: foul goals. Sunderland .. Messer 2. Humphrey l.. referee. Buritt.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23

The first baseball game of the sea- son in Waterville took place Satur- day afternoon between the Water vile Juniors and the Rockers. The Juniors were victorious, winning by the score of 3 to ?. The score by innings:
 Juniors .. 2 % O 0 1 0--3 Rockers :. o o o 1 o o o 0 1-2 Batteries-Barlow and Fannon; Stevens and GreatoriX. Umpire, Heaney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23
At Atlanta-Atlanta (southern)

At AIIanIa-AIIdHlH IoUUIHVTHJ 1, New York (American) 2.
 At Mobile, Ala--Mobile South ernI 15. Meridian (Cotton States) G..
 At Augusta. Ga-Boston tNa- tional- :, Augusta (South Atlantic)
 At New Orleans-Chicago (Am- erican) :. New Orleans, (Southern) 2.
 At Raleigh N. C.-Agricultural and Mechanical college 2, Lafayette college tPenna.) 1.
 At Dallas-New York (Nationals) ,. Fort Worth ?.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-03-23

Georgetown opened the baseball season Saturday on Georgetown field by defeating the Maryland Agricul- tural college in a we'll played con- test. Diamond, for Georgetown. struck out nine men and made a home run. The score:
 r.h.e. Georgetown O0100100 *-2 4 2 Maryland 10000 900 % 3 1 Diamond and Eckenrode; Byrd and Grayson.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-05-30
The Utah Political Mess Pot

posed to choose justice thus the and
included TO fill these positions there army oiceseekers
would make the hosts which followed Bonaparte on his dis
astrous look thinner than awkward squad OF
Western recruits for the regular army beoe the recent increase
Hence the scramble which always nsue upon occasions OF TINS
Utah has ever been fully supplied with oceseers and them
the which have afflicted her for the past few
1t political history, but it will bear repeating in the
light of lime holds the political situation which cononts the
Statehood had only been granted the P0ps had hardly settled
bid fight plead and for the support Of the
which had divided the people in the old days Whether received
evidence that this thus invoked had been given it and
little farther on am clement the successful party declared both
by word and act that this power was unduy used within the party
others outside formed third party thus compcating the situation
as find a s epe nj the aGs aaS o the
the american party day BY day Rur the face Of the old parties
ephet pedgebaker forgetting that itself has within pledge
breakers least by inference when its leaders unsuccessfuy
voked the influence they rail against and dug the
Ratchet which time supposed be buried deep The
defeat which afterwards buried it in
en now n it, eGo" e 5 KEEPS BPS alive the
again detained against
prosperity the mputation hurled against and by os
teing feeling of resentment the hearts OF its Mormon aden
The political situation thus mudded, couded
who would if he could follow principle make
out and is thus at the mercy OF the oceeeker who pulling the
political principles they large until the time
e tickets Mormon and Candidates a
chosen OF their fitness and loyalty the trust imposed
without reference the religious they chance
At the writing the leaders of the Republican
organized reality grooming the senior United States
succeed himself in that office To this end appears that his
main COL Ed Loose being pushed forward for the
whether feeler the
the and file of the the Smoot candidacy has
been determined
The American through its chief by keeping its
religious hopes succeed lining the Gentle
Republican and Democratic parties and thus
in Salt Lake County and the Third Judicial District By this
the aids possible in urtheng the ambition
of
him religious grounds condition which of his
and Thus the American
defeats of its aims, in furtherng its
Barred of the Republican State convention which chose
delegates the Chicago convention has been under
party Republicans of sending ontesing deega
The history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-19

to the School of Commerce..
Miss Elizabeth Messmore. Salt
Lake High School.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
What Latitude Should the School
Board Giye?''
ta) Tile principal
tb) The county superintendent in
s the selection OF teachers.
Supt. Carl r. Marcussen, Price Utah.
Discussion. u. S. Whitesides, Fallnmgton
."The Possibilities of the ISindergar-
ten In the Public Schools Under
tho Present law. ..,..........
Prof Byron Cummings. University
of Utah.
Discussion ..........Luey Clark, Garland
JUVENILE COURT.
G. NJ. Mumford, president.
The Mental and Physical Condition
N of Juvenile De!inquents" ...s.....
Judge II. G. GowanS. Salt Lake City
"The Value of Special School Work
for the Prevention Of Juvenile
DelinQuents" ...... ....,........,....
Mathonihah Thomas, Salt Lake city
The Future Possibilities of Deten-
ton Homes for the Redemption
of Juvenile Delinuuents."..
Supt Alma MolNneaux, Logan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-19
IDAHO VISITOR HERE.

d
z. II. Rettig OF Filler, Idaho. stopped
off in Salt Lake City today on his way
east, where he will make some exhibits
in lnrge cities of Idaho products. Filler
is one of the newer towns of the Twin
Falls country. Burbank potatoes, 80
bushels to the acre; oats, 113 bushels;
wheat, 81 to Is bushels per acre tthe
DickloWe Variety, are average yields
FOR the soil of the district.
Mr.. Rettig, exhibited some samples Of
tho Burbank potato. 1t may be fifty
described. In the words OF Puddenhead
Wilson, as "a potato with college
education Not the deep-eyed, coarse
grained mud colored potato. but a yell
low, almost cream-colored tuber--smooth,
,bin-skinned. and as clean as II 1t had
been through many washings OF clear
water IT is naturally that way, and
that Is why the Burbank is esteemed
among potatoes
The gentleman from Filler spoke very
entertaininsly of the wonderful growth
OF the Twin Falls country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-19
WOOL MEN MEETING
Special Committee Holding Sessions l
Northern. States.

The special committee appointed by
the executive committee of the National
Wool Growers association to locate
the site for the proposed union wool
storage warehouse. is sitting today at
Billings, Mont, and meets Friday at
Sheridan Wyo. The committee meets
Nov. 80, at Laramie, Wyo., at Rawlins.
Wyo., Nov, "a, and at Rock Springs,
Nov. 25.
Members of the committee are much
gratified over the readiness with which
sheep growers fall in with the ideas
and plans of the committee. Such slight
signs of opposition as appeared at the
outset seem to have entirely disap-
-peared so that it seems certain the
great warehouse will be located in Chi
cago. The Idaho growers have sub
scrbcS for the amount of stock as
signed to them, $4,000 worth, based
on the estimated Idaho clip of $780,
900 pounds. Montana has 100000
pounds assigned to it, as basis of
financial representations: Wyoming, =
ooo, 600 pounds, with 5,OO0,000 to Nevada
Oregon, Washington Arizona New
Mexico and Colorado. ReXburg. Ida.
growers say they will assume one mill
lion pounds of the idaho assignment.
Buyers in Philadelphla, st. LOUIS ana
Boston are rather glum over the cen
trail warehouse scheme and the Chica
go location. as those cities lose the
storage and commission charges. One
prospective feature of the move Is this:
it will draw number of wool securing
and wooden mills from New England
west to Chicago, just as cotton mills
were drawn from New England to the
south within close proximity 10 the
cotton fields. This is what made 50
many Chicago business men favor
strongly the location of the big ware
house in that city, and induced them
to put up s15O,G00 of the 100000 .neces-
sary for the establishment of the en-.
terprise The remaining s250,0o0 will
be cared for by the sheep growers of
the mountain and coast states.
The move will not affect the railroads
in the least They will haul the raw
material to Chicago, and the secured
and made up fabrics from Chicago to
points over the United States where or.
dered s.. :. 3
ii was once proposed to establish
securing plants in the far west, thus
90 vino. fnafpt,f az, illuminated uaatla-