davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
NEW BRITAIN BEATEN

Torrington, Sept 12.-Coe Brass, with Southpaw Herman Hoar on the rubber. took the New Britain State leaguers into camp yesterday after noon to the tune of to 3. Save for lucky bound of line drive from Patrons bat in the eighth inning the visitors might have been blanked. Only one error marred the locals play, while the visitors are credited with two misplays. Coughlin was driven from the box in the second and Padron succeeded him. Aside from Hoar's pitching the features were catches by Smedick, A. Brimble and Maynard. and the snappy work of both infelds.
 Coe Brass scored three runs in the second. Baldwin opened with g slashing double to right center and advanced to third on Homer's' safe bunt.. The latter stole second and both counted when Coughlin threw wide Moraghan's tap along the frs base line. A. Brimble and Maynard hit safely, Monaghan coming home In the sixth, with two out. A. Brim- ble made his second safe drive to Iefl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
THE DIAMOND THE RACE IS
 AT AN END Springfield Has the Pennsnt and Hartford is Very Sad at
 Heart.

Holyoke, Sept l2.--Sprlngnelu nas won the pennant of the Connecticut League of Baseball clubs for the first time. The record is as follows
 1898, Waterbury; 1899, New Ha- ven, 1900, Norwich; 1901, Bristol; 1902, New Haven; 1903, Holyoke; 1904, Bridgeport; 1905. Holyoke; 1906, Norwich; 1907. Holyoke; 1908, Springfield. .. s.e .
 Hartford and Springfield joined the league in 1902, when Springfield finished second and Hartford fourth. In the next season, Springfield was seventh and Hartford was last, In 1904, Springfield was second and Hartford was seventh. In 1905 and 1906, Springfield was second and Hartford was fourth. Last year, Springfield finished third and Hart ford led the second division.i '..
 In the early part of the season this year, Manager ONeil was, handicap ped by his pitchers, as Parker had a long siege of illness and Hess has not been right since he returned from the south. Powell has been the mainstay and Mclean, Glastonbury boy, has won a number of games. Powell complained of a sore arm and if it had not been for Parker the team would have undoubtedly fallen be- hind. t ....' ..~.9.
 Holyoke believed that it had the first game put away yesterday after noon. Lavender pitched good ball and up to the ,. ninth. Holyoke had Springfield, 2. to 0. It was not sup posed that Springfield had a look in and this accounts for the report sent out that Holyoke had won the first game. Some warwhoops were heard here about this time and the sound may have come from Hartford Boucher started the trouble in the ninth with tumble Burns made 1 first and he and Chet Waite scored Waite was sent in to bat for Parker in the ninth and he responded with g Init. He had been out of the game al the week with lame shoulder.
 Holyoke was unable to score in its half , of the ninth. Hess replaced Parker in the ninth and, but one hit was made off him in the remaining four innings. All of. the pitcher! were remarkably steady and Hes' was the only one who passed man With Standard on base in the twelfth !; Bill Yale sent the ball over the fence ] and this broke up the game.
 , For the second game Parker wal worked again and Holyoke put Ref , ger in. Springfield had Holyoke 3 t 4 0 in the third and in the first half O the fifth, Springfield led, to 1. Um pire Sternberg claimed that Holyok'
 delayed the game for darkness sas i
 the game had been called befor
 Holyoke had had its raps in the fiftl
 it would not have counted. Stern berg forfeited the game to Springfield to O. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
THE DAVIS CUP TEAM.
Larned and Wright in Singles. Alex.
 ander and Hackett in Doubles.

Boston, Sept 12.-It was announc- ed last night that the United States would be represented by William A. Larned and Beals c. Wright in the singles and by H. H. Hackett and F. B. Alexander in the doubles in the lawn tennis matches with Great Britain at the Longwood Cricket club on September IT, Is and 19. A short time ago it was announced that these players had been selected for the United States team but it was not stated at that time in what matches they would play.
 These matters need not be settled until the night before the contests, but 1t was recognized that those in- teresteds in the coming competition wanted to be informed as soon as pos sible.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12


 fore. He said he did not believe that the patrons of the game in this city were satisfied that Springfield was superior team to Hartford, in fact, he said he believed the opinion was just the other way. MT Clar- kin said he would play the Hartford team against Springfield for a series of two out of three or three out of five games for s1,000. He said he did not care where the games were played but he thought it would be a good idea to have umpires who un- derstood the game and who were competent. There was a wild report abroad that the Hartfordetearn would not. go to Springfield to-day. but Mr Clarkin said that hesnerer had any idea of playing such a baby trick Try Deuocrnt sWant...
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
FROM sTEINBERG's STANDPOINT

Holyoke, Sept. 12.-'I have al- ways thought pretty we'll of Hol- yoke," said Umpirel Steinberg after the game, as I played basketball there for a season a couple of years ago, and have a number of good friends in the city, but 1 never thought they would treat me like that. l broke my leg for them play ing basketball. and it's pretty hard to go back into city then and have them mob you. This is the first trouble have had in the league. and I was sorry, especially that 1t occurred in Holyoke. 1 had expect ed another umpire to help me out. and when one didn't show up l made up my mind to go it alone and give both sides my best services. That II must have succeeded. think is at tested by the few kicks that were made during the game. especially in that first. one. which was for blood apparently. I think that I gave HoI- yoke everychance to play as 1t should have and would do the same thing over again if-I had -to."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
HARTFORD cor LAST BUMP.

HARTFORD cor LAST BUMP.
 New Haven, Sept 12.-The unex- pected happened at Savin ROCK baseball park yesterday afternoon. Thomas Dowd's bunch, looking Ike sure pennant winners and feeling the same, landed here confident or defeating New, Haven. Their oniy worriment seemed to be the result of the Springfeld-Holyoke game. But before New Haven got through with the Hartford team every bit or pennant winning aspiration had leit the visitors and they were glad to sneak home without being seen me score stood to 2 in favor or New Haven at the close of the game ana even the local fans who were pres ent could hardly believe that the White Wings had rubbed 1t into the once league leaders in such shame full manner. The score: R,H .E. New Haven % 0.3 0.03 +-S 5 5 Hartford 70 0 1 1 0 o 0 0 0L2 4
 Batteries-Paige and waters; Swanson. Evans and Casey.
 Two-base hits, Casey, simmons, three-base hit, Simmons; hits, oit Swanson 5 in 6 1-3 innings. off Evans 1 in 1 1-3 innings; sacrlhce hits. Justice, Zacher, Havel; stolen bases, Cobb Gardner, Herbst, Sher- wood, Simmons; left on bases, New Haven 8. Hartford 8; bases on balls. off Swanson 5, off Evans 2, on Paige 2; passed balls, Waters; wild pitch, Swanson; time, 1:45; um- hire. Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
HARrFoRp RuNN1NG RAcEs.

Hartford, Sept 12.-There was an- other large crowd at Charter Oak park yesterday tossee the horse show and the running races. The results:
 One mile, purse $500-Black Oak, IF tMcDaniell, won; Miss Delaney, 114 tBrusseD. second; Left, 126 (Egan). third. Time. 1:4l h. Amos Judd also ran.
 Five furlongs, purse s50o-Juve- naga, 126 CHicks), won; Right and True. 126 tThomas). second; Rubie, lO2 (McDanielD third. Time 1:01 E Arrowshaft, Just, Gloryar. Laddie, Small Package. Take One and Dara- bow also ran.f >*>
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
JEANETTE AND sCRoGGs FIT

New York, Sept 12.-Joe Jeanette of, this city and Harry Scroggs the lightweight, of Baltimore, who. has been doing the most of his fighting in this city, are in great shape for their battles at the Armory A. IA. in Boston Tuesday night. Jeanette, who recently went six rounds with Sam Langford, will meet Sandy Ferguson the heavyweight fighter of Boston, for twelve rounds, and Scroggs will fight Eddie Murphy, the pride of South Boston, Jimmy DeForrest, who manages both fighters, and many of their friends will go to see the fights While there DeForrest will try to match Jim Stewart of Brook lyn with Bill McKinnon, Boston heavyweight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
Marines Win Dryden Trophy.

Sea Girt, N. J., Sept. 12.-The United States marine corps. winner of the majority of the victories during the present shooting tournament, is tho proud possessor of the Dryden trophy. A team of eight rihemen from Ohio took the lead at the opening of tha principal event of the meeting and maintained it at GOO yards. but at the final stage, 1000 yards, the marines forged to the front, winning handily from two other regular service teams and five national guard state teams.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
HOW WINKLER VIEWS IT.

Holyoke. Sept. 12.-After the for feiture of yesterdays game, Manager Fred A. Winkler of the Holyoke club made no bones about taking the blame for the fiasco. publicly ac- knowledging that he had prompted his players to carry on the way. they did on the field. If there is anyone to blame, I. am the one," declared 'Winkler vehemently. T wanted to give the public a sample of the tactics that Dan. O'Neil has been using in this league all season. We only did. what he has done, and the public only saw what he has brought about. He did the same thing down in Bridgeport, where he had a game with Bridgeport stopped by Umpire Rorty before five, innings were played as his team was three runs behind. He told Jim O'Rourke the Bridgeport manager. in my pres ence that that was one that he pulled over him when he had the game called"
 Just how it was going to help the game in this city by trying to show up" the Springfield manager in that manner, Winkler did not say, though he seemed to think that the public would be with him in what he had done.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
MANAGER cLARKIN's OFFER
Wants to Play Springfield Series
 for S1,OO0.

Hartford, Sept. 12. = Manager James H. Clarkin of the Hartford baseball team, the runner-up in the umpty-eight race for the bunting, had all the appearance last night of a man with a clear conscience and a good digestion. He saw the game in New Haven and he said the Hart lords beat themselves and acted as if they had gone stale.
 MT Clarkin said that the race was over and he was willing to give sprinefeld the credit without recall Ina. any of the unpleasant features which have marked many of the con lssts this season, more than ever be-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
WALKING MATCH IN ENGLAND.

London, Sept 12.-A twenty-four hour walk was started from the sta- dium at o'clock yesterday after noon under the auspices of the Mid dlesex Walking club to give an op- portunity of breaking the twenty four as we'll as the hundred mile rec ord. There were forty-two starters. including several of the best walkers in England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
THE PUGILISTS|
THE MAN WITH
 THE LUCKY MITT
Willie Fitzgerald Does the Trick to cro,s and is Now in Line
 For, Championship


 Willie Fitzgerald, the Fighting Harp," came back to his own last night and outfought Leach Cross, the idol of the east side, in their six round bout at the National A. C., New York. In the third, fourth ana fifth rounds the rushing lrishman battered away at Cross and forced the dentist to break ground repeated ly. Although Cross came back strong in the last session the greater execu- ton of Fitzgerald in the three rounds gave him the better of the argument.
 It. was great battle throughout, and the big crowd of fight enthusi- asts in the club house shouted them selves hoarse at the whirlwind style of fighting indulged in by both Fitz- gerald and Cross Contrary to his usual style of fighting Cross rushed his opponent, and instead of cover ing up and stalling on the ropes stood toe to toe with the hardy Fitz- gerald and exchanged blow for blow. In many instances he gave as good as he received and in the first two rounds divided honors with Fftz- gerald. But in the next three ses- sions of whirlwind milling, Cross was put at disadvantage by the bull-like rushes of Fitzgerald, and the latter coming into the sixth round with confidence managed to keep away from the east sider when Cross was fighting the best of any time during the six-round encounter. Coming together in the first round the boys exchanged stiff body punch es and after a series of clinches Fitzgerald landed flush on Cross s jaw. The dentist retaliated in kind and after locking arms the Harp crossed over an annihilating right which jolted Cross, but in mix ur just before the bell Cross landed a stiff right to Fitzgerald's chin.
 In hurricane rush Fitzgerald opened up the second round by stag gering Cross with right and left swings to the jaw. But Cross was by no means beaten, and shaking his khead plunged after his clever oppen- ent and mixed it up furiously. Again he was forced to break ground, how. ever, but coming back strong evenet up matters toward the end of the round,i tt,$
 I Fitzgerald. used $ his famous right to good advantage in the third ant fourth rounds and smashed Cross or the right eye. With blood streaming down his face, Cross gamely cam' back for more and was trife wob bly at the bell In, the fifth Fit; tplayed for the damaged optic ant opened the gash until. the bloot streamed down Cross's face and. par italy blinded him.
 Cross created some excitement af ter the third round when he cam' out of his corner in weak condition A second in his corner threw som' ammonia into the east ,sider's fact with the presumable purpose of re viNing, the dentist, who was fast sue cumbing to FitZgerald's tellin, punches. Cross, however, claimed the second threw the ammonia int his face with the intention of blind ing him.
 In hard fought semi-final bou Jack Robinson of Chicago won ove Frank Klaus of Pittsburg. Robinson forced the fighting and outfought tn Pittsburg lad. In the other bout George Hoey defeated Harry Stone George Kitson had the better of Will | lie Lowery and Young Frenchey bea I Irish Paddy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
Totals .. AZ 4 6 36 IS *Batted for Parker, in ninth.

Two-base hit, Scanlon; home run. Yale; sacrifice hits. Rising, Ham bacher; left ons bases, Springfield g., Holyoke 8; hits, off Parker 3 in 8 innings; off Hess, in innings; first base on balls, off Hess 1; first base on errors, Springfield 2, Hol- yoke 9: struck out, by Parker 10, by Lavender 6, by Hess 1; passed ball, Ahearn; wild pitches, Lavender 1, Parker 1; time. 2:10; umpire, Stern berg.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
End of sh..p.h..d Bay Msss.

New York. Sept 12.-This is Aee1e away day. at sheepsbead Bay. and crowd of race goers travelled to fhe track to see the end of the nleef1ue From sheepshead Bay the .ponie6 - to Gravesend fer their next co1>oI
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
Connecticut League Standing.
NATIONAL, LEAGUE,

At New York-New York 6; Brooklyn. 1. Batteries--Crandall, Bresnahan and Needhann; Wilhelm, Maloney and Farmer. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg, 2; Cincinnati, 1. Batteries-Camnitz and Gibson; Du- bee and Mclean.
 At St. Louis-Chicago, &; St. Louis, 5. Ratteries-Pfeister and Kling; Fromme. Sa.lee, and Bliss. .,
 At PhiladeIphia--Philadelp I; Bos- ton, 2 Batteries-Foxen. Moren and Doo- in; Flaherty Chappelle and Graham.
 STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12

1 AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Boston--New York. 4: Boston, \ Battepies-Hogg and Kleinow; Arellanes, Wood and Criger. ,.. Second Game-Boston, 5; New York, l. Batteries-Morgan and Donohue; Ches- bro and Sweeney.
 At Detroit-Chicago, 4. Detroit, 2 dl tnnings). Walsh and Sullivan. 1. Mullin and Schmidt
 At Cleveland-Cleveland, 4; St. Louis, l. Batteries-Joss and Bemis; Howell, Wad- dell and Spencer.
 At washington-Was arlington, 2;, Phila- delphia, l. Batteries-Johnson and Street; Plank and Powers.
 Second Game-Philadelphia, 2; Wash ington, O. Batteries-Coombs and Lapp; Hughes and Street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
 June 15, 1908.
Going South.

Going South. FOR BRIDGEPORT AND NEW YORK-6:30, 7:56, $40. 11:01 a. m.; 2:44, 4:15. 6:08 p. m; SUNDAYS, 7:00, S:05 a. m; 1905, 5:10 p. m. FOR ANSONIA AND NEW HAVEN -6:30, 7:56. $40, l1:09 2. m- (via Naugatuck Jc): 2:44, 4:16, SOS. 7:50 p. m.: SUNDAYS, 7:oo, S:05 a. m.; 1905. 5:10 D. m.
 Going North. FOR THOMASTON, TORRINGTOM AND WINSTED-6:42. 8:27, 10:5S a. m.; 3:55, 7:00. 8:66 D. m; SUNDAYS, s:55 .. m.: 8:1l D. m.
 FOR WATERTowN--6:47, s:sA 11:15 a. m.; 6:15. 7:05 p. m
 Going East. FOR HARTFORD, SPRINGFTEID. WILLIMANTIC, WORCE6TER. PROVIDENCE, PUTNAM AND BOSTON-7:10, 8:43 a. m.: 12:15.~ 3:15. 7:34 Ito Hartford and Springfeld). p. m. Going West. FOR DANBURY-8:35 .. m.: 2:0x. 7:00 D. m.
 FOR PoUGHKEEPsH-s:sE .. m.a 2:05 D. nl. a SUNDAY TRAINS. FOR Connecting with suburban trains)-"8:30, s1O:9e a. m.; 2:25, s4:33, 6:3S p. m. Connecting for Springfield tfcrs cester and Boston.
 DUBLIN STREET STATION. FOR MERIDEN, w. MAIN ST-- 10:50 a. m.; SHOP. m. W. G. BIERD, c. c. COLBY, Gen Supt. Asst Gen Pass Age
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
Southern League.

At Nashville--Nashville 20, Little Rock 1.
 At tBirmingham--Birmingham l. Memphis O. .s
 At Montgomery-First game - Mobile 10. Montgomery 1. Second game-Mobile 4, Montgomery O. At Atlanta-New Orleans 8, At lanta 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
suNnAY TRATNS
DURIIN STREET STATION.

and came home on Hoar's triple to right.
 For seven innings New Britain drew goose eggs. In the eighth Ca- brera and o'Mara singled in success sion and both scored on Patrons triple which took a bad bound over Smedick's head. The Cuban came home on Marsan's out to Maynard.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
WON ONE LOST ONE.

Bridgeport. Sept 12.-Bridgepprt played its usual style of in and out ball at Newfield park yesterday and Meriden. The Orators won the first contest by the score of 6 to 3 ana lost by to O. As the scores indi- cate the Orators outclassed the vis- itors in the opening struggle but were very bad in the second. The scores.
 First game: R.H.E. Bridgeport 0 00112-101'-6 10 3 Meriden ..00000300 00-3 g 6
 Batteries-Waller and Kerr; Stev- ems and Bridges.
 sini; sacrifice hits, Miller, Waller, Nolte, Brown. Finn; stolen base. Kerr; left on bases, Bridgeport 5, Meriden 4 bases on ballg, off Wal Ter 1: bases on errors, Meriden 3, Bridgeport 4; hit by pitched ball, by Stevens l.; struck out, by Waller 3, by Stevens ?; time. 1920; umpire, Lawton.
 Second game: R.H. .E. Meriden ...100o05o0 o-s13 Bridgeport % o,000 0o--o II }
 Batteries-Mansfiel and Ro- barge; Romer and Beaumont.
 Two-base hit, Ladd; three-base hit. Finn: sacrifice hits. Barbour, Robarge: stolen bases. Barbour Robarge. Golden: double play. Rog. CTS. .Hilt and Phelan; left on bases Bridgeport S, Meriden g; base on balls. on Romer l.: bases on errors Meriden 5; hit by pitched ball. by
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
Tri.State League

At Lancaster-Lancaster z, Tren- ton 4.
 At Harrisburg-Harrisburg II, Johnstown s.
 At Reading--Wilmington 5, Read ing 3,
 At Altoona-Altoona 14, Will Transport g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
American Association.

.sle"e American Association.
 At AtIndianapolis--Indianapolis 4, Louisville 1.
 At St Paul-Milwaukee 12, St Paul '.
 At Minneapolis-Minneapolis II, Kansas City O.
 At .Toledo-Toledo Il, Columbus
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12

Romer D.. struck out, by Romer. '.
 by Mansfield l., time. 1:3o; umpire' Lawton. ~tyf
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
Eastern League.

At Baltimore-Baltimore 5, Provi- dence 2.
 At Toronto-Montreal 6, Toronto o. gt5
 At Buffalo--Buffalo 6, Rochester
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
New England League.

New England League.
 At Haverhill-Worcester 4, Ha- verhill 2.
 At Fall River-First game--Fall River 4, Lynn 2. Second game Fall River 5, Lynn 2.
 At Brockton-First game-Law- renee 4, Brockton 2. Second game Lawrence 5, Brockton 0.
 At Lowell-First game-Lowell 4, New, Bedford 8. Second game Lowell II, New Bedford l.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12
Western League

At Omaha-Sioux City 8, Omaha g..
 At Denver-Des Moines 4, Denver 3.
 At Pueblo-Lincoln 8, Pueblo g.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-09-12

Try psporpt Want;
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-02-21
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