davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
National Polo League Standing.
POLO NOTES.
Benefit game tonight.

DeHeuL game Twilight.
Come down TO the rink and give
the boys a good send off.
Forget all that you have promised
and only remember the players will
reap all the harvest.
George Bone can be very thank
full that Frank Sutton, local boy
was playing on the New Haven team,
or that defeat of last night would
be turned into rout.
With New Haven in New Britain
this evening and Bridgeport in
Providence, it will be interesting to
watch the outcome of the games.
Should New Haven aud Bridgeport
both win or lose then they would
still be tied for the second place.
The game tonight will re worth
your presence for the boys nave
wagered the most of their weeks
salaries on the outcome. Captain
Jack says If his side don't win, he
surely will have to take that freight
home.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
THE LAST IN HARTFORD.

Hartford. April i.-The cham
uionship roller polo season ended
last night as far as Hartford is con-
ceTned. Bridgeport won she game
IN the Auditorium and II made just
an even fifty defeats for Hartford.
Il wasn't the Hartford team that
l0st all OF these games for the Bos-
tons and Springheids lost some Of
them. The contest last night was Of
the slam bang order and &c Is doubt
full IL such terrific driving aas ever
seen before There vas scarcely ans
inside work or team play. but each
PLAYER seemed to think il vas his
duty to sting the hOTsehide for all
he Eas worth. no matter un0 had tn
uzF for the electric light gIobes
Candy Harper suffered a .e-rizc bom-
b4rimcnt and be had nearly d0uble
the stops Of the Akron Kid The bugs
took great enjO1uent in the game
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
WAR EAGLE AFTER SCALPS.
Noted Indian Wrestler on Trail of the
HeaVyWeights.

Undaunted by the two defeats ad-
ministered to him by Farmer
Burns recently, War Eagle, the FAM
Gus Indian mat artist, Is again on
the trail of the heavyweight wrest-
lers.
War Eagle, whose Indian name is
Oopinocktopec, is the son of one of
the head sachems of the Blackfoot
nation. He is "a years of age and a
graduate of Carlisle and played on
the football eleven of this famous
college in 1899.
Oopinocktopec has been wrestling
since he was boy He beat all the
Indians on the Blackfoot reservation
as well as those from adjacent reser-
vations. At a five days tourney at
the reservation three years ago he
beat fifty-two Indian athletes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
DONoHUE FOULS DoRBETT.

Young Donohue of Philadelphia
the other night gave an exhibition of
how not TO fight. and lost the decis-
ion in the eighth round 20 Kid Dor
bett of Baltimore before The Arena
Athletic club of Brockton. Donohue
spent most of his time in either
rushing at Dorbett head down like a
bull, or else going into 4 ciinch and
hanging on. His tactics so disgust
ed Referee Singest that ne stopped
the bout in the seventh round, but
on protest on Dorbett's part allowed
It to continue. In the eighth Dono-
hue, who was only too willing to
quit, deliberately fouled DoTbett.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
POLO
HELP THE BOYS
OUT TONIGHT
Benefit Game Will Cost Some Of
the Players a Few Dollars
Last Nights Results.

Don't forget that the Waterbury
polo players will have benefit this
evening and that Bobby Hart and
Eddie Higgins, the old cOmrade rush
ers, will be in the lineup on one Of
the teams and will try and make the
regular team look like thirty cents.
There is a spice of news added to
this combination of Higgins and
Hart, for rumor has it that II the
present local polo managers decide
to leave Waterbury, Higgins and
Hart will take up the franchise. At
any rate you will see the Two in ac-
ton tonight and just to make things
interesting Higgins has wagered a
few simoleons that he will cage more
goals than both rushers on the other
side combined. That is d pretty
good claim to make, when you stop
to consider that Phil Jason and
Bobby Loxson are on the firing line
for the other side. Then what do
you think of this? Lewis, who will
tend goal for the All Brooklyns, says
that he will have more stops than
ouslCh, W ne sure, DuL VIII lie nave
less go by him. The lad means it,
too, and as a consequence we have
Higgins and Bobby Hart willing to
take fall out of Jason and LoXson,
and Lewis anxious 20 compete
against Cusick for the goal honors.
Louis Cronan and O'Brien also init
mate that they will show Jack Fahey
and Tommy Holderness a few stunts
in the defensive line.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
MD GETTING BALkY.
Mccormack Talks Back to Manager
and Is Benched.

After making a good start with the
Nashville team. Kid Mccormack has
started to kick over the traces again.
The Nashville Tennesean ssyss The
first break has occurred in BerBha rit's
family If hail chaSers. In yesterdays
game Mccormack was unusually in
different. stubbornly refusing 10 come
in with any activity whatever On
slew balls. and capped il all i'm she
fifth by loafing along down to first
un slow bit hail ~ his own. when
BE- might have put on fair sIpersi AMI
made IL safely Rerny called him
down gently for the 0fensr- Mac
gave the big manageT some hack taxi
and was as promptly yaHkesI n the
feid Bernharif gives a fair deal to
his men and IS not only expecting the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
LEADERS MEET DEFEAT.

Pawtucket, April 4.-Pawtucket
triumphed over New Britain last
night in the Tigers last game of the
season, to 2. The Pirates had won
ten straight victories and tried hard
to land another, but great defense
work and Fences magnificent stops
thwarted the champions. Pence and
Cunningham did some tricky polo
playing and brought down the house.
Lyon was hit in the head early in
the first period and other accidents
delayed the game. The lineup and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
French BilIiardist Sails on April 10.

Lucien Rerolle, the French bill
HARDEST, will sail from France for
New York on April 3. This will
bring him TO New York On or about
April % and give him a week in
which to shake off his sea legs and
practice for the 1872 balk line inter-
national amateur championship tour
nament in which he is TO compete,
and which will begin at the Lieder-
kranz on April IS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
RILEY GRAMMAR DEAD.
Once Noted Piunger succumbs q
Long Illness at Rawhide. Nev.

Rawhide. New. April - Riley
Grannan died here yesterday after
noon at 100. His wonderful vitality
could not stand the severe strain Of
bis illness longer
His relatives az Paris. Ky. have
been asked their wishes At to the dis
position Of the body. The specialists
who were in attendance were hopeful
of his recovery. but every effort 10
save bis life failed
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
CROSS TO FIGHT KEYEs.

Leach Cross, the New York east
side lightweight, and Bert Reyes,
the former Quaker City fighter, have
signed articles calling for them to
try conclusions in six-round bat
tie at stag at the Grand Union
A. C. of Harlem on April 10. Cross
has been clamoring for a battle with
Reyes, and as the incentive offered
by the club matchmaker for the
bout was satisfactory to both men
the bout was clinched.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
BASEBALL REsULTsYEsTERDAY.

At Montgomery, Ala-Brooklyn
(NationalD, Z; Montgomery (South-
ern), 6.
At Atlanta-Atlanta (Southern)
/; New York (Americanl, 3.
At Danville, Va-Danville (Vir-
ginia league), /; Boston (NationaD
Z.
At Charlottesville, Va-Univer-
sity of Virginia. 4; Cornell, 9.
At FIT Worth. Tex-New York
(NationaD, 3; TT Worth (Texas), 5.
mime innings, darkness.)
At New York-New York Uni
versity, 6: Bowdoin. 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
Vardon Beats Massey at Golf.

Deal, Eng, April An the golf
match Thursday between Arnaud
Massey. French and British open
champion, and Harry Varnon. four
times champion of Great Britain and
once of the United States, Varnon
was victorious, winning by up and
Z to play.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
PAPKE EDUCATEs SISTER.

Pugilist Bill Papke's success at
Milwaukee means college course
for his sister, Miss Lottie Papke. He
promised to pay all the expenses of
such a course for his sister if he won
his bout with Kelly. The Papke
family never enjoyed many of the
Injuries of life until the Young boxer
began to win fame and dollars in
the prize ring. He had been liberal
in dividing his earnings with his
family.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04

van clan, but Ketcheli was coy and
the match has hung fire for some
weeks. But now Ketchell has come
to terms and will fight the bigger
Sullivan at Colma, May .. Billy
Roche is to referee and the fighters
are to box for 80 winner and loser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
o'TOOLE DEFEATS BEBEE.

Philadelphia, April 4.-Tommy
O'Toole easily defeated kid" Be-
bee in six-round bout at the On
tario Athletic club last evening
O'Toole was the aggressor from start
to finish.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04

Jack Twin Sullivan has At last got
the chance to revenge his brother
Nike. whom stanley KitcheiI slowed
away in one round II CoIn1a. Wash
ington's birthday Jack Twis has
ever since been looking for the chance
10 wipe out that insult TO the SulIi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
GOES TO ALTOONA.
Frank Burke, Holyokc's Heavy Hit
ter, Goes to Altoona, Pa.

Frank Burke, the heavy hitting out
fielder who helped the Holyoke
team considerably last year, will play
with the Altoona, Pa, team of the
Tri-State league. Hartley, another
ex-HoIyoker is an Altoona outftelder.
Burke came to Holyoke from Bos-
ton, having been let go because of a
great decrease in his batting aver
age. This, however was due to a
new system which Burke was trying
to perfect. He helped the Holyoke
team considerably, pulling them out
of many tight places. Holyoke
good will goes with him..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
THE PUGILlSTS
THE BANG OF
THE GLOVED FIST
Fights That Are Now in the
Works and Some That Have
t. Occurred.

San Francisco, April Aloe Cans
and Battling Nelson were matched
last night for fight to take place
here some time in May. Cans
agrees to make 1873 pounds ringside.
Nelson win fight at catch weights.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04

same in return, but is going to de-
mand and secure 1t. Mccormack can
play ball when he SO wishes and in
practice or regular games it is up to
him to show some interest in the
work at hand.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
BITS OF SPORT.
Culled from the Columns of Our
Busy Exchanges.

London, April 4.-Tom Tins. for
forty years university waterman at
Oxford, who invariably accompanied
the crew to Putney and had charge
of its boat house and practicing and
racing craft, is dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
English Youth for Captain.

New Haven, April 4.-The sopho-
more class crew yesterday elected
Harold Hunsiker, 1909, Sheffield, of
London, England, captain of the
class crew.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
Proar... q b.. Auss R.s.-..

San Jose. cal April 4.-The It.Iian
automobile in the New YORK 10 Paris
rare reached san Jose and prcce-issi
30 san Francisco The Frsnch car IL
in southern California The German
machine eft OEsien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
buffalo Bill Not Seriously III.

Major Burke Of Buffalo Bills Wild
West aggregation received Wednes-
day from Chicago a telegram from
Colonel Cody Buffalo Bill inform
ing him that there was no need 10
worry about Colonel COdy's reported
illness. The telegram reads: Only
suffering from slight cold. Took a
DAYS rest. Shall be in New York on
April 5. bringing two cars Of horses. -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04
ais won by Gagged by Time

Score. New Haven {. Waterbury
4: rushes. Jason :. Lincoln 5 tie 2;
stops. Cus.ek 50. Sutton 80; fouls
Saunders; referee, Rorty; timer.
Webster.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04

New Haven, April A thrilling
and fitting finish to most sue
cessful season marked last evening S
farewell roller polo contest with Wa
terbury. The rink was packed to
the doors, the largest audience of the
season, all classes being in etmin-
gled at that last assemblage of polo
enthusiasts. A feeling of happiness
and also one of regret quivered
through the veins of the spectators
and lasted until the assistant timer
regre,fully allowed the hammer to
fall ringing the gong which an
nounced the close of National league
polo here this season.
Jason's tribe never had any hard
feelings towards the Boneyards and
they considered that there was not
the slightest reason why they
should not hand the game to the
locals. Considering the circum-
stances the crowd was treated to an
exciting three-round battle with a
little comedy on the side. Water
bury played fast game for two pc
RODS but it was very evident that
they found il hard work concealing
the fact that they were out to throw
bluff and offer the local 1000
fans an exhibition which would be
as near as possible to what was ex-
pected, All of the visiting team
worked hard for two periods but the
local five put up a superior game
and the result at the close of the
final period, to in favor of the
locals shows fairly well the ability
of the two teams.
George Bones generosity in al.
lowing all of the newsboys in the
city reserve seat at this final ex-
hibition was in a sense rewarded by
the mighty chorus of voices VIII ch
concentrated into boisterous con-
tinuous cheer for the popular New
Haven manager. The newsies had
possession of the Ell ire north stand
and from the untranslatable gurgles
which they allowed to escape them
is might have appeared that they
owned the rink. But this is not true
as The grinding voice of Roaring
Red Rorty rose high above the tu-
multi. Red as usual made a hit and
had a superb control of the boys.
Larry Saunders who played half
back during the entire game was the
rage Of the evening. He was the side
show for the fans and a Stumbling
block for Jason and Higgins. Gard
ner played a pretty game and with
Lawrence assisted greatly in holding
down Sutton's list of stops, Bone
and Lincoln worked well and played
a pretty passing game but they had
considerable trouble driving the rub
Der past Bannon. The lineup and
ga m m ~.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04

Score, Pawtucket 3, New Britain
5; rushes, Cunningham s, Mercer 8
goal stops, Pence SIS, Bannon 35
foul, Cameron; referee, Geough
timer, O'Brien.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-04-04

Would you be without what you
want when a CSC al might get 1T
The National tribune., 1908-02-20
A BOON TO
Rheumatics,

rheumatism is caused by absorption into the blood of
refuse matter which should be carried system
through the proper channels The poison destroys
purity OF the blood and ccnaes through the body
the acid particles thrown off penetrate the JOINTS
cles membranes and even the bones.
Vie-Ore is well adapted for the of Rheumatism
Gout, Lumbago, etc. and has many times success
ui In of suchloug standing thought
lncurable. Akalles and the remedies are
invariably prescribed, fail to they weaken
digestion, Irritating the delicate lining of the stomach
thus impairing instead OF building up the SYSTEM Ne
Ore Is blood purifier and Is absorbed into the biood
correcting poisonous products gradually eliminate
ing them from the Under Its thin God Is
made pure and rich, and 1t is carried through the
body nourishes and soothes the rritaed tissues and
disolves the poisonous deposits that have collected II
the joints and passes them out Of the system. Cure
with lasting. In cases clutches are often
thrown away never TO De used again.
Rheumatic sufferers should not lose hope even thoug
the chronic and of long standing Nitse-Oie ha
cured many a chronic obstinate. pronounced horeles
case Thousands have testified TO Its efficacy In rheu
matte troubles many who had tried the best doctors
gone with benefit to the noted min raj springs. who's
waters are famed for their eff in rheunial
The National tribune., 1908-02-20
HEAP GOOD; NO Be S|CK"

Col Blumenrother answered advertisement in The
National Tribune lin which have advertised for
years. and received package of Vitae,Ore On thirty
days trial. We number him the thousands OF
stauneh friends which Vitae-Ore has among the boys
fought and suffered both sides during the dark
days of 1s61f6 Read what the Colonel has to say
about Vifae-Ore:
LANGL0IS, ORE---In December took the liberty to
write you for sample of yftae-Ore trial. and
receiving the package which you / must say
rather skeptical its but remembered Of
time while prospecting in Southern Colorado of
ing the Indians at of the Hot Springs chipping off
pieces rock which formed the around the Hot
Spring When asked them what they did that for they
told "Hcap Good, No Be Sick" We thought moth
ing Of 1t at that time, for we used the spring water
took several pieces along with me when Travelled
Shortly after this one Of my partners became sick and
happened to think Of the rock. concluded to II
him puverized it and gave him small quantity In
of water, and he began TO mend at Thinking of
this decided to test yitae-Ore and to
surprised the effect II had is putting 1t very
lightly. / consider the effect short OF marvellous
II put vigOr into and removed all aches and
pains in this short time. cannot express in words
my thanks for the good Viae-Ore has done 1t aid
ed when other medicines failed. l most heartily
ommend VitaeOre to old soldier who is sick and
ailing went to Bandon a few months afterward and
the old War Boys said ''ColOnel, you look better
than i You before in years. Have you
Fountain YOUTH"
COL. c. T. BIUMENR0TuER, Late 6Sth Regt n. Y.
" l., 1876.
The National tribune., 1908-02-20

days, threw crutches aside and was able to
walk about the house alone However /
kept on using Vita-Ore until my strength
and health were again restored and am
working every day at my old trade as black
smith,. l would not be without Vita Ore,
as l know it is a medicine which can be
depended upon to do the work it is adver-
tised to do. i have told all of my friends
and neighbors about 1t and gladly recommend
it to all. HERBERT RIEsING
The National tribune., 1908-02-20

iHiptOhtlu Y II L q.
Nit@-0re W a s
recomme 4 d G d
and We had
mother give It
a { b OR o u g h
trial. 1t gave
her immediate
benefit, the re-
lief being al
most from the
first dose, and
II was only a
short time be-
fore we could
:eport her en-
z 1880 10
The National tribune., 1908-02-20

A-bA c's w btAl
tism all over my entire
system for over three
yeasr. l tried all kinds
of medicines without ben
eft and was given up
by all the doctors. / was
unable to help myself
without the use Of crutch-
es, and in short, life was
a misery to myself and
family. After these long
years of constant suffer
ing, a personal friend of
mine recommended Vite-
Ore to me, and after
using same for fifteen
The National tribune., 1908-02-20
You are to be the Judge

You don't pay for promises, You pay for only what
has been done. You for the work. not words and il
the work has not been done to you don't
pay for t-No, not penny You to be the judge,
and you easily Judge You know If you feel better,
you sleep better if you stronger, more active
your limbs do not pain you, If your stomach does not
trouble you, if your heart does not bother you You
know whether not your organs acting better,
whether not health is returning to your body.
The National tribune., 1908-02-20

time went / the Vit9-Ore ADVERTISEMENT and
wrote Immediately for months trial treatment.
commenced to improve slowly, but enough to show
the end Of the trial time that V2Ore doing
me a great amount Of good, and paid for the trial
treatment ordered still using VitR-Ore,
having nearly finished the third package and am
stantly improving. must say cured of almost
Of my troubles and think that l shall very
tirely sound and WELL a remarkable thing at my
age which is sixty-ve. believe that Vita has
saved my life and shall ever praise it, I
eran Of the Civil j. b. MARSHALL,
Farmersvle Tex.
The National tribune., 1908-02-20
4 Hale and Hearty Trio.
The Entire Ward Family Permanently Cured Of
Serious Ailments.

NEWCASTLE, PA--My entire family has great reason
TO be thankful TO aore it is to this remedy that
our state Of good health during the past
years. 1t has, indeed, worked wonders for all of
When we first learned OF II, six years ago mother
sorely afflicted with disorder of the stomach
bowels, which had been troubling her for twelve
and at that time severely. Her doctor
during short time amounted $1,000 with little no
The National tribune., 1908-02-20

at any time before, and it is eight or nine
years since they started. / feel and look
like much younger man although am IS
years old and a veteran of the Civil War
have more life and energy and feel more
like working.
LEWIS S. MEEK, 231 Crescent st.
The National tribune., 1908-02-20

has been permanent there has been return Of the
trouble
Father also afflicted with Kidney Trouble, pro-
nounced by the physicians Bright's Disease and al
though at first skeptical he naturally IL trial
upon seeing what ii was accomplishing for mother
The result the same in her and he has
symptoms of his old inalady personally had been
troubled OFF and on with rheumatism and Kidney
Trouble and condition at the time first
Vitse Ore causing great deaf OF uneasness
feared 1t would become chronic. / used V.-O. contin-
uonsly for about three months time with the
suits We are, indeed, hearty trio all enjoying the
best of health, and 1t all to the remarkable powers
of Vita-0re. o. ii. WARD.
The National tribune., 1908-02-20

to my stomach and everything seemed
to be going around me at the rate
Of about sixty miles a minute.
vOmited; n clammy sweat broke out
all over and it seemed as though l
were dying. We called in a good
doctor, who diagnosed my case as
Vertigo. This spell lasted for four
hours. All of the Doctors medicines
disagreed with me. making me very
sick to my stomach and In a week
j had another spell worse than the
first. Thereafter these spells came
on me as often as two or three times
a week and would last from eighteen
to twenty-fOur hours, growing more
frequent and of longer duration as
The National tribune., 1908-02-20

Sue APPLICATIONS Uiu
me no good and the in
ternal remedies seemed
TO have no effect. The
trouble was still there,
at times worse than at
others. | am now using
the third package Of
Vit8-0re and have not
felt any trouble in my
hip for some time, SO |
give FitR-Ore all the
credit. 1t Is also bene-
fitting my Catarrh and
Itching. Piles. They are
rnnah hntfnr pa- fE,-
The National tribune., 1908-02-20

m work. pains / exerted
myself the least and totally disabled so was helpless
affected consulted several physicians
Consumption other that had Liver Trouble third
/ Disease,
tried medicines and electric belt
tt relief
/ finally became low that consulted
a noted physician. who cleansed Stomach
stomach pump Stomach carefully He then
said that he
could help and that could live only few months
longer.
read abou. viaeore and as drowning man grasps at
this hardly had faith in it,
but thought Il will try it last resort it viii not harm
weeks felt and after using entire pack
after using it could help along with all the work
assisted In harvesting and haymakng and this year feel Def
since though old.
life to Gods help and this medicine recommend it
it, telling
sent trial without penny until the
sufferer is benefited. FRANK HEMBD.
The National tribune., 1908-02-20
Makes Permanent Cures.

Cures with Vit9-Ore like house built on a rock,
in their permanency In their posyeness in their
blood, substantial basis for all upon Then
the edifce is built naturally after stone day by
day nerve, tissue, muscle and ligament placed in
normal healthy natural condition, the drains put in
purified, and the completed is then
the tenants hands The foundation is right the work
right and 1t lasts. Dosing sOps-nothing requires it.
Suffering ends-there is nothing to 1t.
The National tribune., 1908-02-20
AN OLD VETERAN CURED
s> AFTER 8 YEARS. POOR HEALTH.

Had Very Rad Attacks Vertigo which Doctors
Could Not Cure.
have been in very health for eight years time,
and although took medicines and during this
entire period, nothing seemed to do good Last
July was taken down with very bad spell that I
thought surely beginning the end was sick
The National tribune., 1908-02-20
We want your money only when you can say
that we and vitae-ore have earned the dollar.


case Older "" harder and