davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04

2irier / set nor0re Noro Dafota, og
fan bor tpunget mango al Stattons-
aqenterne til at 11Otage 9re1t0epinS-
%licenle. Yoa mor1ge al @totioner1e
for Mgenterne giort gobe 6orretni11=
aer / @renoepins9anDel, S Nom=
len County bor glgenterne facet Dr.
0re til at op6pre me0 Ben Irofif.
= @Qnfrppere gjor6e en- Scat iioite
l1ge Snobruo / @eneieo Stote @onf>
5prnngte Sernifobet n1eO 0Dnamit
og 1tiol $780, 5fobet blep fl1lD=
ltpnoig p0elagt og 8anfens Sl1pe1=
tor blep llemt ramponeret; men mpr=
felig nof bleb Sen Sarm, Npperne
ma babe foraoriaget, fife bprt al
nogen, og Sorbrpoe1ien blep fife OPP
0oget fgr &l. 5 noe item Morgen.
Banfens 8e1tprelie bar l10lopet $500
8elgming for 0plpsninger, Ser oil
fore til &gpernes B%aagrtbelie. Mll%
tboriteterne bar abiolut intet at boil
Sc 1ig til / i'm Sggen efter 8anoit=
terne.
-Mor6 Dafota bar babt en- nalz
n1inoelig lang Sbrfeperio0e op til
iiblte l1ge, i%aaleoes at &elt og S9r1t t
ming bar funnel foregaa nforltDrret
og uafbruot. Set ct Sen lenglte
.prfeperio6e man far fienot I Sta=
ten paa oenne Si6 al Maret, og boa-
Sc &orn og @resmarfer iao bel lom
Stubmarferne bar iaa t6rre, at Der
bar %o1borlig Sare, bbis Ser par 11o=
&reriebran6. Miot | 1iolte
l1ge fom ct COS &egn, iom naaeoe
oDer nelten bele 5taten og 1tanoleoe
S9rifningen, men gior6e meget
for BEN fo%reltaaen6e Bleining.
neutrality-suspicious. ct go6e, og
CT giennemgaaen6e at tin
&pnlitet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04
at ser bar lerperet Sorfriifninaer. for

at. Ser bar ierDeret Torfriifninger for.
SportSmnn0ene, 110bragte en- al oisie.
~tbree Gbeers" for Hrelt0enten, ser
lpore6e mes en- fort Sale, / bptlfen
ban u6tnlte> at Mage til bpa0 set
amerifanlfe Sportsbol6 bop6e u0ret-
tet / 2on6on bar fife let / 5portens.
@tjtrprie, Slt6en 5portsbol6et MAR
icbere6e bort fra 9agamore Sill,
lang set uIor Sc is a So1lp @oo0
Gellolp".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04

Giti5ens &artiet / Bpe1r, og mootog
to Sre0ie0ele al alle 5tem1ner /
8pen pe0 8ppalget.
&ons COMMUNICATION far gipet
flor Silfre0sbeO, og bor bolt baret /
Sen 0raO 1tportiif at 6olf / ollie
'&losler fpler at fan, enolfjent fan
bar ltoaet for goot 5tpre pg 1treng
@ienncmfprellc al. 2open, BOG olti0
far bonolct til 8pens 8e0ite og fife
foporileret nogen enfelt @orger, 9pil=
fet bar 9tpet @ulgefne en- Splelie al
Stfferbeo % Silli6 unoer bans 9tp=
re. S lit pripote 2tp Ddr Scr. Mc>
Nbee ocltoget i enbper @cpngdie> Ser
tilitrr6er en- 6or6eoring al Giliton=
Ben / Golen pg l10piflinge1n al 0en=
mes og Eolf Go11tps @jnlpefiloer,
lneoens ban libe1 fan flDtte6e til
Groofiton far nm6er1tpttet etbpert
Soretagen0e til at forbe0re 8pen og
forget 8orgernes &elpnre.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04

Ser fortiatte ban fin Girfiombe0
Iom 6orma11o / ilere Mar, inotil ban
f%orfremme0es til 9eitprer al 9ocfbart
6armen> nogle tfaa Mile 5p6 for
'2anosbDe1 8pltramt, bpor. neonte
.5arm og Sen isgnclio eie0es at SEN
lamme giermal16. San befln0te 0er=
ne 8oit in0til 6oraaret 1902, "a
Tarmelt 6lep iolgt og 0elt / mi11orc
@ienoomme. Der. McEbee flptteoe
oo til Groofiton % far li0en bapt lit
Stem / bentte 9p.
l1noer lin @irflombeo paa bisle
itore 6arme blep ban bel fien0t al
alle Sc gamle 5ettlere / 9olen pg
Set ct olti6 Ell Sornbielie at lptte til
Sen belpillige Omtale, iom Sc, Ser
Ben Sang orbcjOe0e UNDER bon1, gi<
Der bom; Sc faloer bo1n in0ponlig
uSSocf McE6ec". Chen fan fonr
til Grooflton, far Scr. McYbee for
at giere Jig ofbol6t al ale,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04
Mfiuiiter Ggams 9attcr, Mils Noe

Wltttlter GganS S1ttcr, Wt1ls Ede
tricia @gar> bil s. 16. september
bliDe piet til Serome 6. s. Ml1rpby
al Cos Mngeles, Gal., me00eler ct
Telegram. fra &igbenbaprt. @ielien
oil foregaa / ct. Mnsgor &irfen /
&%ipbenbabn, og 6en pil blipe u6fdrt
al oen opoltoliife &ifor, Mgr. 8a=
nol1cb. 8ru6ens Selter, M}ils Gar
mel Cyan, og Miis Metban al
8rooflpn bliper 8%ruoepiger og Mler
@e0bell al @aibington 8ruoelpeno.
Otter Gtelien bliper Der 6rofoit for
Me0lemmerne al Corps Diploma
itque.
a ' .- #m#
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04

Dos set opbt i~uteresiereoe Gublifium
og blep freinfalot Gang efter Song
unber begeiitret Bifdlo.
SuoIeoes bppDeoe bo oglaa Danif-
beoen lin 8etp01ting De6 oeune itore
ifanoinaptife Sangerfeit, og set tan
aIle ounlfe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES iiffert
/ fgrite &effe bore 5efreter So
mann tofnemlig for.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04
g. o. Rinoa6(

Gulf g., Miiun.,
IT 9fonoinap, fpot |, Micollet 60,
1874 at norife 6oralore. S
1880 boiatte bon Jig / Eolf County.
Som bolOcr og bor bol0t gmbe0er /
lit Somnibip laa bel iom / Sfoleltp=
ret; bar pnret Hrnli0el1t for @ar=
Sen &ollcp Telephone So. li0en Set
blep prganileret, bor pGret County
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04

9ummer s. 6. @asicl us @nitrn
fra @ran0 SORTS bar / minneapolis
/ s%lnleOning al Sangerltepnet. Cont
mer &asiel er en- al 6orbrnoets &e=
teraner og bar / lin Sis peret 6ets
Hreii6ent.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04
MINNEAPOLIS.

Or. &nl1o @ue99 er blon0t &an-
oi0aterne til @olg for 9folefomt5ler
paa Sen bemofrotilfe Galgleooel.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1908-09-04

uM%finncapolis Sonrnal", @pens
leoenoe engellfe 9ag6la0, er iolgt til
ct Spnoifot, Ser er organileret og le=
0es al Sericbel g. Sones, &eoaftgr
al Commercial @eit". Gulgspri=
len angtpes at bore $1,2OO,OO0. Sen
bioti0ige Mar1ager al 8la0et, 2l1cian
Smift, og &e6oftgren S. g. Mc2oin,
opbnper Gorbin6elien me6 @lo6et.
9anif @,1ostjeneite / @opfins. 8a-
itor S. g. Steen1trup begpnoer Sc
tioligere fer / 8lo6et omtalte CUBS
tieneiter / @opfins f~gritfommen6e
Sorsoag 5. 10. September, 81. 8
Mften. Mlle er pelfommen pe6 oisie
@uostieneiter, Ser afboIoes / Sop
fins Metbo6ilt=Gpiifopal &irfen, iom
ligger tet peo Sporpeislinien.
soillinsbpernes @aifinarbejoere
far iioen Mai Maaneo ifior peret
pao Strejfe imoo Yrincippet uopen
Sbop", iom Mrbei0sgiperne piloe
gjennemfpre. Streifen bar life be-
rgrt Mrbei0ets Gang / &%erflte0erne,
g. EH
ga Ser bar Maifiniiter NOT, iom bar
pillige til at arbei6e paa set Yrincip,
at en- go0 Mrbei0slpn oppeier set
ubolobare / life at piloe tilla6e an
! 6re ems l1nton=M eolemmer at lepe.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
ANOTHER FOREIGN BOXER.

Charlie Grifin, the Australian champion featherweight, who re- gently defeated Joe Bowker in Eng land, was passenger on the White Star liner Adriatic, arriving from Southampton and Cherbourg Thurs day. "Grif' was brought here by Harry Pollok, who was a passenger on the same steamer.
 Pollok and Griffin are anxious to make match with Champion Abe Attell for the featherweight title. Griffin was here more than two years ago looking for match with some American. At that time he had been in the game only IS months but had already fought his way to the top.
 Pollok has been away only three weeks, but long enough, he says. to see what Griffin can do. 'T saw him beat Bowker," said Pollok. ''Grif- fin is one of the best boys I ever saw. He can hit as hard as Young Corbett when Corbett was at his best.
 'I took Griffin to Paris and then we came over here. We are ready to post whatever forfeit may be nec- essary, say s2,500. Our choice of a place for the match depends upon the club or town which will put up the most money. We want fight of from 20 to 45 rounds or to fin- ish." Pollok and Griffin went to the Hotel Cumberland.
 Griffin is a dark complexioned, clean cut. determined looking little fellow. He weighs 130 pounds. He has been fighting four years and is 23 years old. In Australia he has beaten 35 men.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
COLLEGE GAMES.
Jimmy Savage of the Waterbury
 Team Helps Beat Trinity.

Hartford, May 16.-Villanova shut out Trinity yesterday afternoon on Trinity field in the snappiest and quickest game this year. It was a | pitchers victory, Peloquin striking out seventeen players. He gave only three hits and no base on balls. Cook
 pitched a fair game, but the support given him was wonderful. Every man was on the alert and played the game for all 1t was worth. Trinity. came nearest to scoring in
 the third inning. Flanders landed a beautiful hit out in center field and made it good for two bases. The grandstand was on its feet, yelling
 like mad. "Smitty," the catcher, came to bat, and tore off another hit. By ill-advised coaching, Flanders tried to reach home, but was sat on by Walsh about two feet from the plate. That was the last opportunity Trinity had to make tally, for Pel- oquin settled down and didn't give 'em another hit.
 Trinity's cheering section did good work. The yelling was lively and snappy. of sort to. infuse energy into the team. The team responded for it looked in the second as though the home players would go up in the air. Villanova had man lowering about third base, waiting for a chance to cross the plate. This was Savage, the third paseman, who was addressed by four or five Merry Wid- ow hats in the grandstand as "Chim- my" Sock 1t. Chimmy," and You're all right, Chimmy," rent the air in high soprano
 A hit dropped in right field, just before A. T. Gildersleeye. "Chimmy" dug for home. Gildersleeve threw clear home, "Chimmy" was put out, making two down. and the score was saved-for the time being. "Chim- my did make good in the seventh with two-bagger, and the Villa nova song birds tried out their voices again. There was one coloratura l contralto who had evidently been un- derstudying to Panhandle Pete, and she was the feature of the after noon.
 Yillanova scored three runs in l the fifth. Cook passed Peloquin and Savage. who were brought home by McGeehan's clean hit. McGeehan was in turn advanced by hits and sent home happy. The inning was Connors. Peloquin scored again in the ninth. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
BRIDGEPORT TOO EASY.

Springfield, May 16.-It was Springfield's turn to trim Bridge port yesterday and the trick was turned on Hampden park to the tune of 10 to 6. Back in the opening days of the season the Orators won a game from some team and they they may repeat some time if other clubs are as kind to them as was Springfield yesterday. Jim Drohan was sent to the slab for his valedic- tory exercises as a Pony, and if the Orators could have done other things as well as they hit, an appliance of the hook would have been required. Final figures were 10 to 6. The score: RIFE. Springfield 162100 %-lO 92 Bridgeport % 200 O. 6143
 Batteries-Drohan and Connor; Abbott and Beaumont.
 Sacrifice hits, Connor, Waite, Mur- phy, Bertwhistle; stolen bases, Mo- Andrews, Standard, Rising 4, Phe. Ian; two-base hits, McAndrews, Connor, Waite; first base on balls. off Drohan 8. off Abbott 4; left on bases, Springfield 5, Bridgeport 13; struck out, by Drohan 1. by Abbott 9; time, 1:45; umpire, Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
BASE BALL NOTES.
'ity league games tomorrow.

City league games tomorrow.
 We lost yesterday because New Haven hit the ball harder than we did.
 The Washington Hills and the Hamilton Parks will he in the frs; game at the Driving Park tomorrow afternoon and the Brooklyns and St Josephs in the second game.
 It is reported around in league circles that Uncle Jeems 0'Rourke might sell his Bridgeport club II someone came along and gave him his price. The way the Orators have been going has broken the veteran all m and is making the Bridgeport fans sorer than ever. Despite the general impression. a man who knows. says that O'Rourkc's club is paid sal aries as large. if not larger. than some of the other clubs.
 Red Waller must he having lots of fun out at Allentown. Pa. where he ls leading a club in the New Jersey Pennsylvania league The Atlantic league also has a team there. Wal ler's team and the Atlantic team were both booked at home Thursday. but rain prevented. Red then got his team out for a parade with q iccal band and ran into the Atlantic hague team and a band attachment The two factions clasbed and there were fist fights galore until the police in tcrferred.
 Umpire Red Rurfv had better de- mand police protection tho next time he gues to New Britain Manager Allie Paige has receive,i letter from some New Britain crank warning him never to lei the red topped party um- pfuc thern again. The crank says in part. This rpd RaEfs is a eheeier. lsc would sell the ssim for a few cents and ! no if. He is su oId rcd head. red head. rci head. that's what, he is. an old red head. rcd head. red head. Tho letter then goes wu for severa! pages and warns Resi fs stay away.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
FAMOUS ENGLISH JOCKEY.
Harry Custsnce, Who Died Reccnfiy.
 Had a Good Record.

Harry Custance, the once famous jockey. who died recently. rode 20 times in the English Derby and won It three times. He was 67 years
 The king knew custance and his horsemanship we'll. When he hunted with the Blankney years ago during his visits to Mr Chaplin, Custance used to be told on to give his ma jesty a lead.
 Two of his contemporaries and friends were Wells and Fordham. and il was Fordham who persuaded him as hoy 10 leave Peterborough. where he was born. and join the stable Of Ned" Smith Cof BeiIfs Lifel at Epson.
 Custance first came into publie favor in 1858. when he won on Rocket in the Cesarewitch. His pop ularity was increased in the spring of 1860 by victory on Comforter in the City and Suburban after a dead heat with Wells on Lord Nal. son. This victory preceded several others for Mr Merry. until at last, in the yellow and black cap. he won his first Derby on Thormanby.
 Six years later he won again hy a head on Lord Lyon. and he won the St Leger by the same distance.
 His third Derby he won ia TS74. when he rode George Frederick.
 He rode the last Of his 20 Derhys on Lord Douglas Gordons Csdoxzn.
 Custanee never won the Oaks nor tke Two Thousand Guiness. and Lord Lyon was his only winner ia the s Leger. although hc vas sec ond on four other uccasions.
 He won the Ascot Gold Cup for Mr Cartwright on Ny. after a dead heat with Furdhsm on General Peel. and tho G0odWood cup un the same horse. the Chesferfeid eup on OstreEer. Bruomielsw and Vespzsian. the Flor Handicap on Lguise xte- foris. the Great YoFkshire Stakes % Border Knight and thc Auiumn eue st Liverpool on St-riinz
 His racing career ended in rifsory. for he rode the winuiae Loiltpoe in the Ail-AEed Stakes sf the New- market Housht0n meeting ia dsTA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
CITY LEAGUE GAMES.
If the Weather is Fine the Fans Will
 See Two Great Contests

The City league games at the Driving park tomorrow afternoon will find the Washington Hills and the Hamilton Parks battling for su. premacy and the Brooklyns and St Josephs in the second game. Both those battles will be red hot as the teams are about evenly matched Both the Hills and the Parks mana gers feel confident of victory and will have out tSeir strongest lineup It is the same with the second game as the Brooklyns are to start in the win column and feel that the St Josephs will be their victims to-mor- row.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
Waterbury,

Two-base hits. Kelly. Havel. Sher- wood. Zacher, Duggin: home run. simmons: sacrifice hit, Duggin: stolen base. Fitzpatrick: double plays, Sxander and Laehsnee: Sin gIeton and Fitzpatrick 2. Simmons and Havei and Duggin; left on bases New Haven 1. Waterbury 10: first base on balls. of Corcoran {, of Rogers :; first base on errors. New Haven I. Waterbury i; hit by pitcher. Cornell. struck out. hy Cor coFan [. by Rogers q. wild pitch. Corcoran; time. I:50: umpire. Mer- rick.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
OUTSIDERS EASY WIN.
ssyehsster Stakes Go to Question
 Mark. Long Shot ln Books.

Marx, Long Shot In Books.
 New York. hay I6.--"Robert Cooper Is in the stsbfe. Money is down. and he can't lose" This and the like was heard throughout the betting ring be- fore the Baychester event was run at Belmont park. There were only three starters in the race-Goldea Pearl. the favorite;. Robert Cooper. the good thing" and Question Mark. the 10 l outsider.
 The public vent to Golden Pearl. the wise money went in on Robert Cooper. and Question Mark. tho outsider. won. and won all the wsy. It is . shame 10 estimate what the books won. Put 1t down as about .f50On0 and you won't be far out Of the way. The talent was deiected after this race and the bookies jubllant Summaries:
 First Rsee-colonei Jack. first: Ale theuo. second: Lawrence P. Daley. third.
 Second Race = Sir Martin. Hrst. Right Sort. second: Harrigan. third.
 Third Race.-ouestiou Mark. first: Robert Cooper. second: Golden reari. third.
 Fourth Race.-Bsyonet. first: Palm. second. Kara. third
 Fifth Raoe-Danrier. first. Father Stafford. second: wsmbons. third
 Sirth Raeey-Bellvether first. Chan tillv. s>cond: Nick stone. third
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
LAVENDER SAVED THE DAY.

New Britain, May 16.--lt was a pretty teeter over their standing in the league that the Holyoke and New Britain hines mad at Electric field yesterday afternoon. With each having lost six and won six the men went into the game to win and the result was clean, vigorous ball, which delighted the. old fans and converted few new ones The score: R.H.E, New Britain O1O0-2 5 3 Holyoke 70 002 1 0 o 0 0---3 10 2
 Batteries---Ward and Rufiange, Page; Hodge, Lavender and Thack- era.
 Two-base hit, Rodgers; hits, off Hodge 5, off Ward 10; sacrifice hits, Rufiange, Hambacher; stolen bases. Waterman, Marsans, Bunyan 2. Ru- fiange, Boucher; double plays, Ward, Bunyan and Rufiange; left on bases, New Britain g, Holyoke 6; first base on balls; of Ward 1, off Hodge 3, off Lavender l first base on errors. New Britain 2, Holyoke 8; hit by pitcher, Burns; struck out, by Ward T. Hodge 5. Lavender 1 passed ball, Rufiange; time, 2:10; umpire, Mo- Cloud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
Other College Games

Al Amherst-Amherst :, Prince ton 5.
 Al Exeter. N. H-Princeton Freshmen S. Phillips Exeter 2.
 At Andoser- University of Roch- ester ,. Phillips Andover I.
 At Syracuse-N Noire Dame 2. gyra- cuse University T.
 At Franklin. Msss-Dszn Academy II. Springfield Training School l.
 At Burlington. yt-Uniyersity of Vermont IS. Ncrwieh University 2.
 A Anspolis-St Johns College .. virFinis Polytechnic Institute q
 Al Niddlet0wn-Wesisysn |. Mid dietowa 5 , At Pruviaszcs-Brorn 2, Bates I.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
ONE INNING DID IT.

Hartford. May Is.--There vss no excitement yesterday as the fans had a general feeling that Hartford would ufn. This vas partly due to the conhdcnce which NIT Schuman appeared to have in himself The srore. RH.E. Hartfcrd ..oIo0ieoe'-z40 [ . Nerfden ...0e0e000eo-o |
 Batteries Sehumsn and OLeaTE; HalIigsn and Bridges-
 Tvo-base hiis. Sofei. Arcorsini. RohzrEc: sacrifice hits. ConnsrT. Wade. stolen bssss. Wallace. Moves ;. Fallon. OLeart. AccorsiHi: bases cn kaIls. ua HzlIigan 2; struck out.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16

Two-base hits. Xanders. Savage. Nichols. struck out. by Cook 3. by Peloauin IT; bases on balls. on Cook. : left on bases. Trinity |. vil- lsnoya q: sacrifice hits. Nichols 2: stolen bases. Monahan 2, Nichols. Peloquin; umpire. McCue; attend ance. $50.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
May Nee. k.,rh.lr.

Rochester. \. T.. May Is.-Miks Don evan the local veIfervsight. uho is appearing st . locsl thesfsr with Ice wshosf. has received telegram from Tin JsHries asking him to meet stan ley Kefchell hefcrp his club sf I.ns An <sie~ iu Iune. Douoxsn replied thst hs would provided KetchsII would do iss pounds ringzsde.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
aurr,.sasir., Fsuht on.

D1hiin. May 1s-Tbs nezosistions fer s Hrht letve>n Tommy Burns. the hesvrwelEht chsmpsa- and BE SquireS. the Australian P1xlisi- hzvs failed Ths prungterx consider that the nnsnriaI terns i1sisted upra hy Barns are not wmrrantes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
south AtIanti, LeaVue.

At Msoon-Maoon 2. Augusta Q. At CoIum (. Jack sonvilie l.
 Al savanuah-Chariesron ,, Saw annah |.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
THE SPORTING NEWS.

by Schuman 2, by Halligan 3 passed ball, O'Leary; double play, Swayne and O'Leary, left on bases, Hart ford ., Meriden f; bases on errors, Hartford 1; umpire. Wilkinson, time, 1:30. .....
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
BOWLING
BIG SCORE MADE BY TWO MEN
Two Man Tournament on the Y. M (. A. Alleys--Results of the
 Games at the Wooster.

In the two-man tournament at the Y. MC. A.slast evening, team num- Der ? composed of Mcfarland and Quinn bowled off the remarkable score of HI, defeating Warner and Weidorn by nearly three hundred pins The winning team has now Il com- manding lead in the race and look like ready money. The following were the scores last night.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
osly I've Avsss Left Ia Race.

Fms My 1e.-1he commiffee b rharr. of the New Tcrk to Parfs rare received an announcement cf the with. drswsl ef the Italian car from the rncs st tIadivnstsk- The French csr has siso been uithd1vnL leaving fhs .Ansrsren car snd the German esr ts complete she journey fron Mattresses te Paris sio1e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
League Standing
AT THE WOOSTER.

In the duck pin tournament Ut the Wooster last night Porter bowled and beat two men. Reinheimer and Nor throp. From the former he took three ont of five games and although tied in two games with Northrop, he won both of them on the roll of. The srores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL IEAGuE.

At Cincinnatl-New York. g; Cincinnati, 2. Batteries-Taylor. McGinnity. Bresns- han and Needhain: Campbell and Schlei
 At Chicags-BrookIyn, 5; Chicago, 3. Bstteries-McIntyre and Bergen; Fraser and kling. -..s...
 At Pittsburg-Phiiadelp Ii; Pitts burg, Q. Batteries-Willis. Phillippi, Gib- son and O'Connor: McQuillin and Dooin.
 At St. Louis-Boston. 3: St Louis. O. Batteries-Dorner and Bowerman; Ray mond. Ludwig and Hostetter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16

u rss srs lsoxins rss bosra.rx rT tke uemc<r4t usnf sdrs fcx re- sxlz; 1s wurts c d&ys fer @ e<mz&
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
NAuGATUCK AMATEuR NOTES.

The Maplewoods have received their new uniforms from the Allins Rubber Go of Waterbury and vii wear them for the first time to-mor- row when they will play the Elmer aids of Ansonia. The game will be played on Dooley's meadow and will start at 3 D. m.
 The local Amateur league will play again tomorrow on Emmet park The first game will be played by the Echoes and West Sides and will start at 2:30. The second game will be played by the Independents and the Consolidated and will be played at D. m.
 The Naugatuck high school team scored their eighth consecutive vic tory yesterday, when they defeated the Carleton A. c. team of New Ha- ven. The game was played in short CT time than any game in some time as an hour had not expired when the last man was put out. The game was & snappy one and a number of sensational plays were made. Fol lowing is the lineup:
 Naugatuck--Lynch, If: Schofield, D; .O'Donnell, 3h; Brennan, 1b; Ken nedy, ss; Herman, 2b; Schmidt, Of !; O'Loughlin, c; Roberts, If.
 Carleton A. C.-Kaireman, c; Gib- obns. If; Carroll, If; Gaffee, 3b; Fausland, ss; De Lacy, 2b; McNa- mara, If; Burgess, D; Lougeran, 1b.
 Score by innings:
 N. H. s. ...... 0002 0-7 C. A. c. ..... 1 900 1-2
 Umpire, Fred Ashmore.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
OF THE CLUBS.

Eastern League. All games postponed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
New England League.

At Lawrence-Lawrence 5, Brock ton O.
 At Fall River-Lynn I, Fall River At Lowell-worcester 6, Lowell O.
 At New Bedford-Haverhill 5, New Bedford 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
New York State League.

New hoFA St1te LeAkue. At Ctica-Utica !. Wiikcs-Barr At TToy-TrOy 1, Syracuse Q. At Albany y-Binghamton :. AL bany ..
 At GloversviIle-Scranton $, A. J. q C. Q.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-16
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Boston-Detroit, 6: Boston, L Bat
 teries-Killlan and Schmidt; Young and Crfger