davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
CITY NEWS.

The clerks baseball team and the Wooster nine will play at the golf grounds tomorrow morning.
 Richard Baldwin. captain of the Blues was given the gold ring In the B. A. C. prize contest as his side de- fested the Whites in the ticket selling contest which ended last evening. .Al- bert Heckor of 205 Bank street held the lucky ticket on the gold watch.
 The city seems to have got the worse end of that sprinkling job sure enough. Even on the side streets where the carts are supposed to do th work. it Is only a makeshlff. wken the time comes Co asssss property owners there will be a righteous howl
 A pleasant surprise party vas giv- en Thursday night 10 Casper Spearo at the home of his parents. 90 spen- cer avenue. by the graduating eEsss of the Croft school. 1908. After var sous games were iuduIged. refresh ments were served The following graduates were present and helped to make the affair enjoyable with reel istio1s. singing and piano playing. MarT Weston. Elizabeth 0'GOrman. Mar Shaw. Eva Walsh. Lester schlsir, Mary Gsrrsn. James Brennan. Mar Fsret OTConnor. Benjamin Feinn. AuEzsts Oswait. Sylvester Bauby. Frances Msson. Roberf Ckezsoz. Lo- rstta Bsuhy. There's. FIt1gitt1ns nrf Ctarlrs Nssser.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
ARE UP IN ARMS
East Main St Residents Ealing
 Their Peck of Dust.

Property owners and residents of East Main street are up in arms over an alleged nuisance in that dis trict and have petitioned Health Of ficer T. J. Kilmartin to do some thing for them. They represent that the plant established just east of the Dublin street railroad sta- tion is positive nuisance and that If it is permitted to exist they VIII have to move out. When the plant is in operation dust flies thick and fast so that they cannot open a window or door and the idea or hanging out clothing is out Of the question because the whitest linen would be turned as black as soot in five minutes Worse than all young and old are forced to swal- low large doses of bitulithic and while the dose is not necessarily fla tai it doesn't taste very palataDle and nobody likes it. The health of ficer visited the premises and found all these statements substantially correct, but owing to the size of the plant he was puzzled to know how to abate the nuisance without doing a great hardship to the company. All their paraphernalia is there now and set up and in case 1t should be moved they would have to locaSe at some other spur track and this they cannot find After talk with the man in charge it was decided to 1At 3, oc a to-day and in the meantime the health officer and the company s agent will hold conference with the aggrieved parties and see if the matter cannot be strengthened out in some way so that the machinery will not have to be taken away. The health officer says that there Is no doubt about the nuisance part of the complaint, but he isn't sure that the stuff which reaches nearby resi- dences is a menace to life, but he makes no bones of stating that 1t is certainly unpleasant and would bring out strong objection in any residence district. The plant be- longs to the Warren Bros company, who have the contract for paving certain streets with bitulithic. They will be here the greater part of the summer and in case the nuisance cannot be abated the suffering of those in the immediate vicinity will be long. but probably not patient. The company is willing to do all 1t can to avoid causing any incon- venience to anybody, but it appears tO hp hard tO run their nlant in thickly settled district without op- position from some quarter. They operate day and night so that there is no rest for the neighbors sleep ing or waking.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
WATERFOWL JOTTlNGS

Read Upson. Singleton & Co.'S adv on page z. Boys suit sale.
 Mrs H. H. Ashendon is entertaining her mother for few days.
 Paul Marshall of Waterbury visited at E. P. McGowan's yesterday.
 The Watertown Lumber Co has purchased fine pair of black horses.
 A number from here attended the high school dance in Waterbury last night.
 Frank Gallagher was unable to work Friday afternoon on account of illness.
 The first team is playing the Con- solidated team of Waterbury on the diamond this afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
AUTO REPAIRING.

Fred Phoenix, Watertown, Conn. Automobile, Gas and Gasolene En- zine repairing. If it's anything
 in machine line bring 1t to us.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
STATE TURNFEsT.
Waterbury Will Be Represented In
 New Britain.

New Britain. June 20.-The New Britain Turner society has completed all arrangements for the state turn fest here Saturday and Sunday. En- tries are assured from Boston. Law renee, Springfield, Holyoke. Water bury. Hartford, New Haven. Meriden and Rockville. The events are open to Turner's only and will be as fol- lows: Apparatus turning. high jump. pole vault. hop. step and jump. 220 yards dash. running broad jump 16- pound shot, running high jump. weight lifting, relay race. The ath- letic contests will be held Saturday at 2 ?. m at Turner park. in rear of Arch street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
COAL AND wooD

Fr.nk FlanaraI. q Co. Dealers IE
 Coal. Wood and Charcoal. osce III and yard 1fs s. LeonardL Orders by usil or telsphons-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
Gould-saz.n MnrtsEr.

Parss. Jane n-The hans ef Natzzs Anna eosid and Prince HeI- iie 6e s1rsn were puhlshed t1ls norzl1r
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that there will be public hearing before the Board of Commissioners of Public Works at s o'clock D. m.. June 30. 1908. in the City Hall Annex, corner of Leavenworth and West Main streets. on the application and peti- tion of the N r.. \. H. < H. R. R. Go. for a branch-off track from its existing track to the property of said company. on South Main street. at which time and place all thosede- string to be heard may appear and be heard relative to same.
 By order of the Board Of Commis- sioners of Public Works.
 s-z0-7. JAMES R. LAwLoR. Clerk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
WATERBURY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

3UKI BUO -~~~~o-~-~-~-~-~~~-~
 COLLECTOR.
 Frank J. Rametti, Mercantile and commercial collections speciality. Room 3, 16 E. Main.
 P. o. box 237. Tel. CARRIAGE AND WAGON WORKS. Gauthicr Bros, 36 Lounsbury St. Formerly with G. Panneton 23 and
 27 years. Tel 1340. Wagon repairing and painting.
 CARPET CLEANING. The Model Laundry Company. Special prices on carpet cleaning this month. Brussels 4c yd, etc. Telephone S9.
 DINING ROOM. Andrews Restaurant, 17-t8 Harri-
 
 Order cooking. Quick walters.
 Regular dinners 25c.
 DYEING AND CLEANING. Louis The Tailor, 13 West Main St. Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing. We will make your old clothes ., : look like new.
 DECORATING. c. E. Johnson, 608 No Main. Painting and Decorating. All work given personal care. Paints, Brushes, Wall Paper.
 ELECTROLYSIS. Mary Tynan, Room 24, 1O9 Bank St. Hairdressing and Manicuring. Superfuous hair, warts, moles, etc, removed without pain or scar. EYESIGHT SPECIALIST.
 J. H. Jencks, Filter of the 50 Easy" Eye Glasses.
 Old ones repaired.
 132 E. Main.
 EAST END CARRIAGE co. P. R. Larocque, Prop, East Main St, Carriage Manufacturers. Horseshoeing, blacksmithing, re-
 pairing, painting. Tel FACTORY REMNANT CORNER. A full line of Madras, Fercales, Lawns, etc, 50 % of reg prices. Remember they're remnants. Cor South Main and Meadow Sts.
 FLORIST. John Evans, Watertown, Conn.
 Florist and Nursery. Cut Flowers and Bedding Plants
 always in stock.
 FURNITURE REPAIRS. w. l.. Sanders, 2 River St. recane chairs, do carpet cleaning, take care lawns, general jobbing.
 Send post card.
 GRAIN, FEED, ETC. New York Grain and Feed Store,
 116-120 Meadow St. Hay, Straw, Grain. Dr Hess's Feed Bags and Whips, 25c.
 GRAIN, FEED, ETC. I. A. Spencer, 392-s94 E. Main St. Wholesale and retail dealer in Grain. Feed, Hay. Straw. Poultry
 Supplies, etc. Tel 673.
 GRAIN, FEED, ETC. Joseph Pope, 52-54 Canal St. Grain, Feed. Hay. Straw and
 Poultry Supplies. Animal Fertilizers. Tel. GALIPEAU's ORCHESTRA.
 J. Galipeau. Music furnished for weddings. recep- tions and private parties. Room 21. Citizens bank bldg. GROCERIES, FEED, HAY. ETC. Geo Barton, OakvilIe. Conn. Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh EEONislonS TtCtlNeQ Qdllv. Flour, Feed. Hay. Grain, etc.
 GROCERIES. Dixon's Grocery, 332 North Main St. Watch space for future prices. Fancy and Staple Groceries. Premiums given away. GROCERIES AND MEATS. Buy your Meat at Bley's Market.
 226 South Main St, where you get 5 per cent discount. The best. at reasonable prices. GROCERIES AND MEATS. M. !. Wall. se2 Cast Main. First-class Groceries and Meats.
 Reasonable prices. Deliver all over city. Tel 1908. GROCERIES AND MEATS. Fred !. Loiselle. 2p4 Mill St, Full line first quality Meats, Groceries and Vegetables.
 Telephone I46-e. CROcrQIEc ANn pRox-fcI0re
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
NEW ADvERTIsEMKNTA

FURNISHED ROOM-In private family. for one or two young men, 19 School st. 3rd floor. 6-20-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
KILLED BY EXPLOSION.
StevedOre on the Steamer Arcadia
 Lost His Life.

Philadelphia, June 20.-One man was killed, another is dying and sev- eral others were seriously injured to-day by an explosion on board the steamer Arcadia. which arrived here yesterday from Hamburg. The dead man and majority of those injured were colored stevedores. It is be- lieved the explosion was due to gases that may have accumulated, while the holds were closed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-06-20
ADJUSTMENTS.

INVESTMENTS. The Majestic Moving Picture Studio,
 148 East Main St. The latest Moving Pictures from to II D. m. Coolest place in town.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25
st originate 6otcl.

s Srlanb bapbe Ell bis Wattbeip I
fin Eart inbrettet ct ltort Sotel, Der
inoebolot 40 Iprelier, Hiim til Sic
nerIfabet og Stolbe. Soteaet bar
fun inorettet til Gierens SornetelIe.
gnbper Gentleman bapoe &et til at
inofparterc Jig uoen at betaIe Ell roo
Gent. San funoe Ipiie og briffe, iaa
mcget ban piloe, og bisponere poer
Sieneritabet % Seitene. Oct for
langtes enoog, at @iGiten emo life
maatte gipe 9riffepense til oct Bic.
nerifab, iom itoo til bans 0ispoiitiOn
/ bette Slaraifenlanb. 9a Soteaet
tilmeo laa / Ell ~operoroentlig imlf og
ilno geu, foritoar man, at oct oltio
bar opfplbt, life minoit al Gnglpn'
bere. Der leo al Spleen. Mattbem
bar ioa enormt rig, Of oenne foitbare
Fasiiou life ipillet nogen &oae for
bam ifisnt ban bprfet Den / en- RGffc
al Nar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25
en- KiUmpc
fra ballin9oal'

Ser fcrtrues ON en- pGlioa alanl'
pe, ipm Ifnl ho leuet | GGS Hre'te'
oipIe poa en- @aore. iom beoer
Gboen. for cmfring 200 aar lloe'''
han foloteS SboenfiGmpen. en-
oona ban par / gpenI for at tlsbe 81
lcfoit til iig % FIN Samille, Tom nan
inc poa en- 9rrnebpinSboS, oa ban
uaturIigpis ifnloe ba Jig ct @laS
grGnSeuiu til Sui. alrntpen be-
apnote Sa at lsite paa Ell % ailoell
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, San loo Ialoe
uosle Orb ON. at life Ssnoerne par
rel plSte. Sanoelsbetienten paa'
ito0. at Ssuoerue uor iuiSmaalte %
tiIisieoe, at ban ifuloe faa eli Ssnoe
FOR intet, Seriom ban piISe barre Den
no al 9pcu. aiGmpeu tit Ssnoen
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25

efter Observation-Disclosures meo
ben bppsiebe Spios paa i'm SGltpo.
ne. Observation-Disclosures tom neb
fra lit Silf(ustSiteb. 0a ftf Sboen.
fipmpen tag begge Snrelaarene
meo Den enc Sannb og / Srsifrapen
meo ben onoen % bar 8iio.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT paa fine noItraftc
SGnoer Ell balp Mils Sci. fsr ban
latte ham neo; men ba bab quo
ACKNOWLEDGMENT baaoe paffert oa
bent for iig. Sra ben Gag blep DC
TO De bebite Senner.
gngana bar Observation-Disclosures
pen / geisg hos 5buenfiGmpen; efter
at oe bapoe ipiit Miboag, fog Dc Jig
Ell Spaoiertur no for at betragte
Sboenfipmpens Gieuoom. Raa lin
9anbring fom DC forbi oct enc 2aa.
~pebisrue; Sisrneitenen Itoo life paa
foit @runo, % iom Sslge Oeraf ltoo
9aapen meaet ifipu. Zen iremmeoe
aiGmpen ia nogle ippttenoe Sro ON
set ifippe Saapebipruel men oa fit
SboenfiGmpen a~nleoning til at pile
fine 9reiter iaieu for @uobranSs'
ru6firmpen. 5boenfiGmpen 9if
Bort til Saauehisrnet, tog | begge
SpnSer og Isftebe Saauen op ira
SisrneItenen, mems Sieneiteautten.
iom ban baoSe raabt til zig, tog en-
Stem og la opeupaa De andre Sisrne'
Itener. ia SboenfiGmpen iatte 2aa.
ben neS igien, itob Den aIoeles ret.
Sra Den Dag uopeSe 9nobranosrto-
firmpen life at bpotte meh Sboen-
tiempen.-8. &. "9uif. Sloo".
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25

pao fine Sfulore, men off n9iten lige
ret | Hpggen. 0a ban ipabiereoe
irem og tilbaee eiter 8ulpet falteoe
ban glitfet bio % bio, iom oct bar
noget ban iegte efter. Sqnoelsbe'
tientcn ia ga: "9u bar piit fisbt
Suffer; oct er fauife oct. on ier
~eiter," oa tos en- Sufferfasie, iom
ueieoe % ag., og iatte op paa Ssn.
oen. aipmpen ruSlebe ba iuei meo
i'm grGnoepinstenoe og Sufferfasie
paa SIGoen bIanot mango andre So
ger og begau iig paa Siemueien.
Sd airmpen ifuloe ODER Sling.
nGsaaien ippnote ban Soften ira cg
frog ieIo 2psiet op ben tiinge 8affe.
2ogle andre. iom bar ifslge meo
BAN. iotte TO Seite for hpert 29S,
for of ian truffet Dem op Den bratte
Saffe.
Eoa Sboen itaar en- Stre, lom err
cmfrirg $50 Nar gammel. Ssm'
nleret til Stilen ifal GiGmpeu ba
baaret frcm. Set er iaa grout %
ilpat, at 6 a Z Stoffer openpaa bier.
andre inl0te ct Maal al 31a Nseter
ira @nIpet til @eiimiell. Den ltsrIte
Stof, iom ban bar irem, er Mfisne'
biGlfen. Den er omfrina 1 Wfeter |
Spermool o. 7 Weter lang. Zen
ifal bare poret paa gienoommlen ne
oenior 6uiene. aiGmpen mantte
barre ben opoper en- lang, brat Saffe.
ia ban tom til 3omten meo Sielfen.
faIteoc ban ben far liz % ia: IN
par tung ali, DIT SGit; men naar leg
iaar Ingt dig til Tsningsbielfe, fom'
n,er on nof til at liage / LANCE Il.
Der. 0ette bar piit iig at pGre
ianbt ga gielfen ligger Der Den Gag
ibag iom ct gione ON aiGmpers
Stprfc.
: @ubbranSsrub boeoe paa iam'
me SiO en- ai9mpe, iom bar lpurst
buaoe uiat % brebt ior tine aiGmpe'
freitey. 9cme % Sboeifl9mpei
trai ionmcn paa Res / en- Stae iom
faISte& Saltcitueu. Ser tcm De to
/ SrStait. % 6slscn bleo SlagS'
maal. observation-disclosures table
"a ipateSe op paa Fl Salploit !
Stueu: berira tirrebe ban 5hoen.
fjGnpen me De Orb; Der er sboer'
%taftboen". seq fol al ois
Sboen5aftboeu" iparte oenne 90 itaf
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25

Some men are born liars and the
rest speak the truth occasionally.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25
fcbberflGbte Saint paa GagIebGn.

fcbberfI9bte SAINT paa NaglebGn.
fen.
&i par f~relite.
en- let 9riS iprang op fra Noro og
unoer en- itroalenoe Col % paa ro-
liz SID itprte hi Geit paa 6enoper
gtlanterbopet. Matroierne Git inn.
Genoe til Irbeibet meb Seilcne.
2snnlermnuOen ituoet Ell p9lolg
Sfroo inc ulloer Den bagboros 8tno,
ltrsg iig ON SfiGgget og fremltsote
at Siertets 9sb ct "Ferfele". Den
rnae 2etmatros sneo Jig SGnocrne
"a muntleoe noaet ON "at enSnn ie'
ner De aamle @uoer".
@or aamle bGoerlise Sfipper fol'
set rsrt iinc S9nber 90 faitet ct tat'
nen,liat Gilt moo Simmelen.
Slere s(or icner beisgte leg bnn
/ hans Stem i Bergen. San boooe
t,nffet iig tilbage for at tilbrin9e
Reltcn al fine 9aae | 90. Sper bal's
Sfinoioia hang / @loS % aanlnle
en- aommpI, naiten belt opruItet NC
poluer.
San on buife ben oerE lpurste
han mig.
80. ico buffet Den, Zen aepolper
~frcIitc cmaang en- SotuiintonSltl'oe
meo MaboGnilait paa Slslen %
fcmten Mcnnelfeliu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25

Gaa gpotbefet. 2Grlingen: "Spoh
er Der for noget paa Den Slate Der
uben Signatur?"
Gropiiorcn: Set CT Ell Ieoicin.
iom bar reboet mango Ienneifer5
Gin! &aar Oct er os umllIigt at Ipie
en- Necept, ioa tar hi aItio al Oen
Slaife."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25
ONE FOR THE SQUIRE.

There lives in northern Pennsyl-
vania an itinerant preacher OF the
Gospel named Gruber, we'll known
throughout that portion of the State.
On one occasion, while riding on
horseback to fill an appointment, he
met a young man, somewhat self
conceited, who had been elected
justice of the peace, and who accost-
ed him with:
"Ah, parson; you don't follow in
the footsteps of your Master, He
rode on an ass"
"Yaas," replied the preacher; but
here in Bennsylvany deay dakes all
de chackasses TO make squires OF"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25
THE HORSE HAD A HABIT.

At an annual series of races "for
all comers," the sun was blazing
down on a field of hot, excited horses
and men, all waiting for a tall, raw
boned beast to yield to the Emporium
tiles of the starter and get into line.
The patience OF the starter was
nearly exhausted. Bring up that
horsei" he shouted. Bring him
up!'
The rider of the refractory beast,
a youthful Irishman, yelled back: Il
can'tl This here's been a cab-horse,
and he won't start till he hears the
door shut, an | amt got no doorl"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-08-25

eapisrnS: Seq bar Iettffe / aIi.
Tor ~isaarafteS. Seq ~anitrenete mig
for at iise DC unse Gamer uoget be.
baaeIiat, men ieg fuuOe life faa oct
riatig TIL cg tiIiioit iosoe icg 6arUel
til benz"
Sennen: IA fit on 10 iagt Dem
Iucset bebaeelist a~aisepel."
The Washington times., 1908-03-28
When Freeman Came tOl
Blows With Umpire
Billy Hart.

GALVESTON, Tex, March 2s.-Jerry
freeman, WashingtOn's fat-boy first
haseman, who is always in a goaS hui
nor. and has nothing but friends once
had FIST night with Billy Hart. the
American Association umpire, after a
game.
A close decision arose over a ball
trapped in the outneld- when jerry was
on second The second sacker touched
the bag instead of the runner. aud Hart
called IT out, retiring the side IN The
ninth inning Walking 20 the club
house Jerry and Billy INDUCED IN acrim-
Unious discussion. which ended when
Hart suddenly valloped Jerry in tho law
so hard he thought the TOD of mis- mead
was coming of. but he retained sense
enough to swing back, and give the
Unp q swat equally as vicious
Before they could catch their breath
and resume they were separated. and
the incident never went further, Free
man aud Hart meeting many times
sfterward as good friends.
The Washington times., 1908-03-28
Mcbride Has a lished
Method of Toucf ing
BaSerunneTS.

GALVESTON, March 2S-WhiIe the
fanfest was in progress AZ the Rice
Hotel In Houston and Hayes was spin
ning yarns. George Mcbride. Washing
toms shortstop. VINO was with Kansas
City last year. Joined the party. Nc
Bride was known in the association as
one CT the cleanest and most gI;iceful
felders ever in that circuit. Hayes
said of HIM
Mcbride is the most finished man in
touching a runner / ever saw. Instead
OF sta5b'ng the victim in the back or
head as L. he meant 10 Kill him. he
swings around and touches him so
lightly that sometimes d ~ difficult for
the umpire 10 sec the contact on the
other hand. because OF his easy move
mtnt and habit of following the player
through the slide he seldom misses one
WHO has OversEOt the bag and ! have
seen him make a number II outs when
The runner would have SCRAMBLED 70
safety if an ordinary secCn4 baseman
or snOrtstOp had the bail"
The Washington times., 1908-03-28
Forty AnSgUer
Initial Call
At Business
Candidates Show Flashes
of Form in Daily
Practice.

Business High School candidates are
daily pracJicing under DR.. Burkett and
Captain Keane.
At the first cali about forty reported
FOR practice. From present indications
they will line up as follows: First base.
Howell or Greer; second base, Donneuy;
shortstcp. Davis; third base, Captain
Keanc; catcher, Fegau; pitchers, Greg
Dry. f. Davis. Watcher; outheIdeTs
Sands, Bischop, Mckay, Sinclair, Mil
Ter, and Mayer.
Donneny, z. Davis. J. Keene, Greg
DRY and Watcher are showing the best
form so far. The loss Of Zanelli who
is playing N the South Atlantic League,
is l<eenly felt. but in DAVIS the stem
ogr,t phers have a man who Will de-
vciop into as good az short as ZanelH
Hubbard and Brooks are also missing
There are three out-of-town games TO
be played one each in Baltimore, War
renton, and Charlotte Han, Va
The Washington times., 1908-03-28
FINISHES CLOSE
At INDOOR MEET
Large Crowd Sees Good
Program az Soldiers
Games.

The Individual work of H g. Royce
was the feature of the ninth annual in
door field anC track games Of the Ma
tional Guard Athletic Association which
were held before a large crowd in the
armory gymnasium last night Royce
scored the highest number OF in iividual
points by taking three frsts and one
third. which gave him a total of Is.
BY far the most closely contested race
OF the evening was that wOn by the
National Guard relay team from the
relay four from Fort Myer. The losers
started off in front and held the lead
well until the end, but a strong sprint
by the third man for the National Guard
gave his team the victory.
In the wall scaling COntes. which al
ways proves interesting anC spectaeu-
lar, Company +. of the First, broke
the National Guard record. The time
set by the winners last night was thir-
ty-four seconos, which is three SECONDS
better than was done last year.
The boxing bout which was scheduled
between the old rivals, Tommy Lowe
and Kid sullivan, was called on SUI
Ivan was IN poor condition and the
police were on hand to grab II every
one connected with the affair If they
had gone on. To make up for this de-
felt a bout was arranged between two
midgets, Master Wilbur and Master
Shreer, Who went six fast rounds TO a
draw.
A decidedly pleasing feature of the
evenings entertainment was the pro-
gram of acrObatics offered by the Del
Ray brothers. Lee Smith and "Eyon,
King Of the Silver Wire" The last stunt
proved the most exciting. Twice EVOn
broke his wire and was preclpitated to
the floor and only his agility in re-
covering himself saved him from pos
sible injury.
The Washington times., 1908-03-28
Once Dangerous Clyner
Now Harmless as Brit
iSh Boxer.

GALVESTON. March 8.-Ous CIymer
and his fghting ability are frequently
discussed IN gatherings Of players down
-nis way. but Otis of the field is al
aa5s pleasant. somewhat Of d humor-
.-t. and would never be taken Tor d
PAL man.
In his uuregeuerate days he was
noted for going TO the base feet FIRST,
with lis deadly spikes threatening the
6ascman's lie and limb. That was the
cause OF most Of his ructions. ana
started the row IN which he and Blank
enship became Involved at Cincinnati
some years ago when Blank was a Red
ana Clymer was with Piusburg. For
.he nght that followed Blank was fined
500 by the National League executive.
which was paid by popular subscrip-
ton. la these days Clymer gives no
evidence Of a return 10 his dangerous
habits IN getting 10 the bag, and is
popular on all sides.
The Washington times., 1908-03-28
LAUREL HIGH NINE
READY FOR GAMES

LAUREL. Nd. March 2.-The Laurei
High School baseball team viii open the
season here abou, the middle part Of
April, and are having daily practice in
order to be In first-class shape.
The Hieh School made a splendid
showing last season. winning fifteen out
of twenty games played. and hope to
make as good a record this season.
George w Bond. manager OF the above
team, announces that he has several
open dates, and would like to book them
with some good teams OF the District
The lineup of the team this season
Will probably be Snillman. catcher:
Brown and Fulton, pitchers: w. Brown,
first base; George Bond second base
CLANCY, left field. Sullivan, third base;
Odenwald. shOrtstOp; Thawley right
field; Federline, center field
The Washington times., 1908-03-28
PATTERNS BATTING
FEATURES VICTORY
Colts Trim Kansas City
Blue Legs by Score
of II to ?.

KANSAS CITY, Mo. March $50
the surprise and mystihcation Of his
teammates and friends. Case Patten
landed for three hits yesterday in
game here between the Washington
Colts and Monte Cross Blue Legs. The
score vas II 10 , in favor of the former.
Although the Blues managed TO touch
Patten up for a total Of nine hits, the
old man kept them well scattered, and
several times pulled himself out Of
nasty holes, The Colts started with a
rush in the first session and before the
home team could stop them, had crossed
the pan three times. After that they
Were never headed.