davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
THE SPORTING NEWS.

will find the Brooklyns and the Ham.
ilton Parks battling with each other
1t will be a battle too for there is nc
love lost between the two teams.
Providence has great team now
and one that will make every other
one step lively to beat. With Thomp.
son and McGilvray on the rush line
and Hardy at center they can &C
some.
The New Britain fans miss Frank
Warmers wife at the home polo
games. She was always on hand tc
encourage frankie and her high
pitched voice could generally be
heard above the roar
The young boys and young men as
well, who will again try to effect an
entrance into the polo rink without
the usual coin will be dealt with
much more severely by the court
than were those oft he other day.
George Bone, who was knocked
senseless Tuesday night by being hi
by the polo ball driven from Lyons
stick. will undoubtedly be unable tC
play this evening against Pawtucket
George recovered wonderfully from
the terrible drive, but his arm, which
was hurt by his heavy fall, bothered
him much yesterday.
Mercer has fought off the malaria
SO he expects to be in the game with
Bridgeport tomorrow night. Swan
son played a great game in New Ha-
ven, but he is far from being a Mer-
GER, and then Harkins and Mercer
have been so used to playing together
that one does not feel right without
the other being in the game.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
WRESTLER CHALLENGES

Frank Coleman Of 81 Louis. who
retired from the mat a year ago after
gaining the distinction OF being the
cisvereSt middlewsight wrestler the
west has ever produced. = out with 8
challenge to wTpstle any one Of his
weight. time and place TO Be arranged
hy the man accepting his challenge
He claims TO have ample lacking and
SAYS that he will post sI.o60 as side
bel and that he IL In condition %
wrsstIe az ten days notice. Coleman
made his debut Or the mat about :
wears sgo and since then has had M
r-sruzs matches. Winning the mzfor-
Nv. He was twice defeated by Frank
Ecs<h ani Fxrusr Bzrnx
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
JOCKEY HURT AT, CITY PARK
Heider Is Thrown by His Mount ant
Seriously Injured.

New Orleans, Jan. 30.-Jockey Hell
der, who had the leg up on Creolin
the favorite in the steeplechase at tn,
City park race track, was thrown by
his mount at the first jump and seri
ously injured. He was picked up TN
conscious and rushed to hospital il
an ambulance, where it was found
upon examination that he was suffer
Ing from broken collar bone, a frac
tured right arm and serious internal
injuries.
Although later the physicians at the
hospital refused to give out the extent
of his injuries. II was learned that
Heider had not regained consciousness
and 1t was reported about the city that
he was not expected to live. Monte
Carlo won the race.
The talent started the afternoons
sport by backing real one in the
opening event which cost the book.
les" thousands. Rexane was the favor.
lite, with Car getting some support.
There was nothing to it but Rexane,
easily outgaming Water Cooler and
My Love at the end. The winners fol-
low:
First Race.-Rexane. first: Water
Cooler, second: My Love. third.
Second Race. - Monte Carlo. first:
Pete Vinegar, second; Peter Becker.
third.
Third Race.-Colloquy. first; Lens,
second; Apache, third.
Fourth Race.-Fore. first: Sea Swell,
second; Eliza HARDWOOD. third.
Fifth Race.-Lad of Langden. first;
Hyperion H.. second: Carthage, third.
Sixth Acknowledgements. first: Lo-
tus Brandt, second; Stoneman, third.
Seventh Race.-Green Seal, first;
Lord Lovat, second: Gid. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
CHANCES ROCHE HAS.
Big and Strong But Has No Rina
Exnerience

Experience.
Jem Roche OF Ireland, whom Tom.
my Burns will meet after the Palmer
match. is the best fighter that ireland
has produced in the last five years.
Roche and Burns will fight in Dublin
on st Patrick's day for purse of 81.
500 and side bet of $4,000.
Roche has a great reputation in hi1
native isle as a fighter. but the repu.
tation is purely local one. for he
has met only one fighter who was
credited with having any class.
That was Charley Wilson and Roche
won easily. Wilson Is a seeond-rate
heavyweight in England and would
be among the preliminary fighters in
this country
When Roche had his photograph
taken recently be Immediately mailed
a copy Of IL to The World and with
Il message saying that he would
surely defeat Burns when they met.
Those who have seen Burns fight say
that he il a hard hitter and il ex-
tremely fast. He weighs Is4 pounds.
is five feet. ten inches tail and Il one
Of the few fighters outside o. Amer
lea who uses his feet when boxing.
He has been fighting only a few
years. but has beaten all Of the best
men in Ireland. Experts believe that
his lack Of experience will handicap
him too greatly in his fight with
Burns and that he will not last as
long with the champion as Noir did.
Jem is q native Of Wexford and
does all Of his training there He IL
the most popular fighter in Ireland
since Peter Maher bsttIei In the En-
eraId Isle But Roche Is not the
Irish champion Mahsr is. Peter says
30 himself. and nobody can imagine
ANYBODY holding the title except the
Perpetual Irish Champion. =
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
PUNCHED BY MANAGER.
An Incident in the Career Of Little
Chocolate

Outside Of the ring Dixon was =
very quiet little man He never
talked Sight 0f his own will and never
10f into = row il BE could heIp H. a
frfend the other day recalled when
Dixon. thea Appearing at 4 B0uery
thester. gut into q row with his man
ager. O-Rourke lost his TEMPER and
punehed Dfx01 in the face With bis
hare knackles. I6xon wss mi only
daze3. but he wAs Surprised at his
usansEeTfs esu1Mr4 and wanted to
cancel hz e1gsgeBent with 0'RouTke
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
Ballot and Colin Get Top Weights.

New York. Jan. 30.-w. s. vusburgh.
the official Handicapped Of the Jockey
club, considers Ballot and Colin. the
fast pair Of fiiers belonging TO James
r. Keene. the champions In their class.
according 10 the weights announced
for the trio of valuable spring classics
the Brooklyn. Suburban and Brigh-
ton handieaps. Ballot will have to car
~ the heavy burden Of 1876 pounds.
and Colin will be compelled to shout
der Ill. the extreme imposts in their
divisions. according TO the scale Of
weight. In the three allotments all
the entrants are given practically the
same imposts. There are conditions
attached to the events by which win
ners Of different amounts will be COM
PEELED to take up extra penalties. Fol-
lowing Ballot In the lis: is Nealon. the
Suburban winner Of last year. with
rs pounds; Charles Edward. the rec
ord breaker. with ~. and SaIvidere.
with 12I. RaIl0t j. coneeilnr three
pounds IN Nealoa. faur to Charles Ed
wand and two 10 = deere. This gives
the turtles an idea os what yuSburg
considers the best quartet Of distance
runRrs.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
National Polo League Standing.
THIS WEEKS SCHEDULE.

Thursday, Jan 3O-Pawtucket at
New Haven; Providence at Water
bury; New Britain at Bridgeport.
Friday. Jan 31-New Haven at
Pawtucket: Providence at Boston.
Saturday. Feb Waterbury ut
New Britain; New Haven at Provi-
dence.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
POLO NOTES.
Providence here tonight.

Providence here tonight.
A yin means q whole lot to Water
bury.
lara Fshsy and Hardy nay smoke
no pipe Of peace
NcGrzth is still in the city AMI IL
Tommy HoldeTnsss does not watch
eat. he viii be again supplsntsd
Harris Boston roller polo8sts lost
their hrss game Of the sszson al the
Hub last night. Partuckst being the
elstsa eunazeTurz-
Tie preliminary game this evening
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30

New l0rk, Jan ga.-Tum Lonxboat.
the wonderful Indian runner. wiu an
ply for reinstatement hy the Amateur
Athletic union The Canadian raduan
= willing 10 have the American an
therities Investigate his recurI thor-
eughly. He viii do this So that there
Wfll he 10 chance Of bis being barred
~ the Olymrac gsues commfttee in
TlprsHpa ue
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
ce. Cunningham :. 1925

Providence. .. Cunningham =. 1925
Score, Providence 6, Bridgeport l.;
rushes. Thompson 6, Lewis 4; stops,
Mallory 33, Harper 80; fouls, ,McGil-
yray, Cunningham; referee, Kilgara
timer, Perrin.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
BOsTON,s FIRST DEFEAT.

Boston, Jan 30.-Pawtucket won the
first game secured by a visiting team
in the Park square rink last night, de-
feating Boston in a great overtime
contest by score of to 3. Great
goal tending by Pence had a great deal
to do with the score. Lineup and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
A WHIRLWIND GAME.

Providence, R. l., Jan 3O.-ln a
whirlwind game last night Providence
defeated Bridgeport by score OF 9 to
/. The visitors were outplayed at
every point, although they put up a
very stiff game. Hardy shone in his
true colors last night, his work being
wonderful. Thompson also showed
greatly improved form. Attendance,
1000. The lineup and summary:
Providence. Bridgeport.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30

London. Jan. 5G-The fight between
Tommy Burns and Jack Palmer o.
Newcastle. which was scheduled for
Feb i. hiss been postponed until Feb.
10.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30

chsrpisr Ftsestoa Saves Peel TFsis.
81 Louis. Jan s1-Tbomns A Hue
sfon a 81 Loui~. worids poo5 cham
piOa- this mornEnx saved his title frpn
1erune Ks0xh q Buffalo b. ptnnsnx
The thIrd tspek a - IN q so pufnt
coute<t whea psay sndsd tAs scc<<
Was 80 so 9oa
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
Overtime Period.

Pawtucket. 49,. .Wodtke ........, o:16
Score, Pawtucket 4, Boston 3;
rushes. Lincoln ). Cunningham a;
stops, Pence ~, Sutherland IT,; foul,
Wiley. referee, Council; timer Kelley.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
THE PRELIMINARY GAME.

When the Pioneers came on the floor
to face the Telegram Squares, they
were more than surprised to find that
they were up against totally differ
ent team than they expected. They
realized, too, before the game had pro-
crossed rery far that they were not
in it a little bit. They were not only
outclassed in basketball, whenever
that sport was tried, but they were
also the under dog in fighting. wrestl-
ing, gOuging out eyes and other kin
bred pleasantries. The Squares had
prepared for the fray and they do say
that Jimmy Nelson had been quietly
giving them a few tips. At any rate
they won, and they won just about as
they pleased. They had Jim Jefferies
skinned a block as fighter, Frank
G0tch was never heard of as wrest-
Ter, jiu jitsu was set back away in ,ue
shade, and the new style of basket
ball, eXcelled only in bull fights, was
inaugurated. The lineup and sum
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
SEVEN IN A ROW.
Holy Cross Adds Worcester Tech to
List of Victims.

Worcester, Jan 30.-Holy Cross
outclassed Worcester Tech here last
night in the first game of basket
ball series, the final score being 80
to 10. On account of the fact that
both are local teams. the largest
crowd of the season was on hand
and the rivalry was great through
out. The score, however, fails to
show Holy Cross's superiority, as
Tech never had a show to win and
only poor shooting by the Purple
saved W. p. |. from a bad defeat.
The Tech quintette was well COW
cred and had but few chances to
shoot, caging but four baskets from
the floor. Lawley showed good form
on free tries. caging eleven. Includ-
ing team fouls. Referee Waters of
the Fitchburg Y. NJ. c. A. called
thirty-eight fouls on both teams,
Tech being the worst offender.
Dowd and Barry featured for Holy
Gross, each getting four baskets
from the floor. Dowd also added
eight points on free tries. Toward
the latter part of the game Barry
was laid out and had to he carried
of the floor. Callahan taking his
place O'Neil and Stevens did clever
work on the floor. This was Holy
Cross's seventh straight win. Line
mn.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30

Score, Holy Cross 80. Worcester
Teek 1s; baskets from floor. Barry
4, DOwd 4, o'Neil. Stevens, O'COn-
nor. Fitzpatrick ?. Pease ?: baskets
on free tries. Dowd s. Lavley IL:
free tries missed. DOWd S. Lawley s.:
fouls called. on Casey 5. Dowd 8,
o'NeiI 4. Callahan. Barry 3. O'Cun-
nor, Pease. Lawley 4. whoIian S.
Smith. Fitzpatrick ?; referee. Wa
tiers, Fitchburg Y. NJ. c. A: timers.
Mansfield Of Holy Cross. Crowther Of
Tech. time. Commute halves: at
tendance. I.5sG.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-01-30
BASKET BALL
LOCAL HIGH
PLAYED WELL
Bridgeport NO Match For Crosby
Boys-Preliminary Game a
Hummer.

A cinch, that was about the only
thing to say about the basketball game
last evening between the Waterbury
high school team and Bridgeport high.
The local boys simply toyed with the
visitors and in the first half scored
points just about as they pleased.
The game was rough, unusually rough,
and as consequence nineteen fouls
were called. The first period ended
with the score 3S to 1 in favor of the
locals. In the second period Water
bury let up and allowed the visitors
to make some kind of a showing, an
each side scored ten points in this
half. The game was too one sided to
be anything but interesting. The line
up and summary:
Waterbury. Bridgeport.
bioAu ISuiltu
Left forward.
Hummell, Welton ........ Rohrback
Right forward.
Calender, Hummell ...... Fitzpatrick
Center.
hr1ScnDdun ................. burns
Right guard.
Heebner ............. Hanke, Cohn
Left guard.
Score, Waterbury high %, Bridge
port high H. goals from field, Brown
6, Kirschbaum 4, Hummel 4, Heebner
3, Smith ,, Cohn .; goals from fouls,
Calender 4, Cohn !, Fitzpatrick /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
money WAS EASY
EARLY IN WEEK q

New York, Sept Redundant money
supplies kept up the stimulation OIL the
speculation in the STOCK market In race
uf some unfayorable Developments, Until
a hardening in call loan rates late III
tile week had a chilling effect on specu-
lativc sentiment. The government gram
crop report forced some revision OF car
her hopes Of bumper crops and the rate
of restoration of business activity as re-.
tiected in railroad earnings and ORDERS
for iron and Steil products WAS .npt VI
to speculative anticipntlon - ne 5Tu is,a1
decision against the validity @ lie
commodities clause or the. Hepburn act
had been counted on with ssuch cont
deuce that its announcement LED 70 real,
izirig saleSl; Growing interior dellaH i
for currency and the rise IN forelsi IN en-,
change were the Strengthening IaGtois
in the money market -. .,a
The deman1ao on New York city from inc
agricultural districts for money Shicn VS..
iiaily sets in about the middle of August
is reelected lii the currency movement
this week FOR the first time this year eur;
movements In the annual fall outflow OF
money TO the west and south, places
the loss of cash by the banks ut from
s.Si0O00 to Si.l9l,S00, the latter inquire Pc
ing the Wall street Journals esuhiate.
Money on call at the stock excilanse 6.
Touching 25a per cent on the previous
iify. Witch was the highest rate since
,JaflG5l5 The rate for many weeks mas
been close 10 percent and en- seHsita
occasions went Under tfal tilt ! W., "a
advances III call loan rates are resa tirut
movements of cash TO the crop ois-
ttTictg Ian.sf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
KNIGHT AFTER
ARIZONA NINE
------------ : - ---
Provo Man Said TO Have Found
A Lead Property Of Great
Magnitude.
LOCATED IN ISOLATED REGION
Discovered by a Slccphcrdcr and
Taken Up by Ranchcrs--Iargc
Vein Outcrops

Uncle Jesse Knight has been look
ing for a big lead mine for some time.
and according to information which
has reached the News. from an au-
thentic source he has succeeded III
finding just what he has been seek
ing. The property in question is To-
Gated in the extreme northeastern part
of Arizona, in MohaTe county, and
about AZ miles from Moapa, and is de-
{clared to be one of the most attrlc-
tive lead mining propositions that has
ever been brought to the attention Of
the Provo mining magnate.
Engineers In the employ of Mr..
Il Knight have recently examined the
property and it is said they have sub
mitted such a natterng report that j
William knight and AN attorney have
gone south to cllnch the deal without
another moments delay.
The property is situated in an lso-
lated region seldom visited by white.
men and the story Is told that its dis
covery happened last December only
by the 1nerest chance: that 1t was
found by a young man VINO followed
ttiit NoGttiOjt VI aiittP wiz
came down off the mountain with a
pocket filed with Galena ore and dis
played 1t before some ranchers resid-
ing not far from Mesquite, New. The
latter, it is said. became so excited
over the find that they went up and
located the ground The ledge s,about
200 feet wide. outcrops for distance
of nearly 5000 feet and Is cut by lenses
of high grade shipping ore The pro
perty is admirably situated for eco
nomic mining. it being 30 situated that
1t can be operated to advantage
through tunnels. The one great draw
back is transportation facilities. but II.
the ground turns out to be as good
as claimed. the country will not be long
without q railroad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12

DECLINES FELT
MOST At OPENING
-
Changes Both Ways, However,
Dealings Being Quite Active;
Westerns Strong.
-- ---
MARKET CLOSES GOOD SHAPE
MARKET CLOSES GOOD SHAPE
Harrmans ana Reading Carried Over
"A Dozen Stocks for ut
least II Point.

New York. Sept l2,-There were
changes both ways in the opening deal
inEs iii stocks today, with the declines
predominatins. Dealings We're quite ac-
tive. American Smelling declined LIS
Tho market was Irregular for a while
but the weakness shown in industridls
was offset by the strength of tho west
ern stocks and Reading. Trading repre-
scented to Il considerable extent an even
ing-up of the weeks contracts
THE market closed strong. The adj
vance in the two Hartman Paciflc's and
Reading made strong leadership for
the market and prices continued to
,liIon Pacific, Southern Pacific.
Reading and Consolidated Gas gained 2
ueZts. Illinois Central. Northern Pacific
and Amalgamated Copper / u to ~, and
over a dozen other stocks Il point or
more. American Smelling preferred.
American Locomotive preferred and Viz
sinia Iron declined /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
Resigns from Management OF Sioux
Consolidated Mine.

AT meeting OF the board of direc-
tors of the Sioux Consolidated Mining
company at Provo yesterday after
noon, the resignation OF A. n. Hold
away as director and manager was
accepted Mr., Holloway will retire
from the management OH the 3 9th
Inst. but his duties as d member of
the board of directors ceased yester-'
day, when G. r.. Loose was elected
as his successor. It is probable that
the latter will become manager when
Mr. Holdaway steps down and out.
Vice President Thomas n. Cutler
who attended the Provo meeting, has
stated that the resignation of Mr..
Holloway was wholly voluntary, but
admitted that complaints against the
management-chis arising from the
belief that the discovery of ore in
the mine had been covered up
had come from certain quarters. Yet,
hd said, the directors had no knowl-
edge OF deception having been prac-
tised. And. aside from that. not only
could no fault be found with the
management. but 1t was considered
that excellent work had been done
in bringing in a mine.
No one Is better posted on general
conditions in the Tintic district than
I Col. Loose. and he is thoroughly fam
iliar with conditions In the Sioux
Consolidated mine. 1t is understood
that the Loose holdings in Sioux Com
soIidated amount to about 100000
shares, while Mr.. Holloway and as
sociates own 10000 shares.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
bullion FROM The
KNIGHT SHELTER
..---------- - --------
Three Car Loads Have Been
Shipped from Tintic to Re-
finery In the East.
SIOUX CON, ORE IN MARKET
Eureka Lilly to Start Development
King William Ready TO Begin
Active Campaign.
tspeclal to the "News.'1

Eureka, Sept. t2.--Three ear loads of
1cad-silver bullion, each containing
about thirty tons, were shipped from
the Tintic smelter this week. The plant
is giving splendid satisfaction and the
management states that the bullion
output Will soon be brought up to 40
tons per day. The product is sent to
the eastern retineries.
The Iron King Mining company has
sunk the shaft on It's property to a
deFth Of 400 feet and is running tun-
mel, which viii cross-cnt the forina-
ton for about 5000 feet.
The Sioux Consolidated company is
shipping regularly now. Two car loads
were sent to the smelter carly IN the
week and the third was dispatched yes
terday. According to information
coming from an official, the ore con-
tains values Of about so ounces In sill
Ner.-and 80 per cent lead The next
car Will probably show better results.
Three faces of ore Of a shipping grade
are exposed.
still conducting vigorous develop
meiit campaign and Is running drifts
both east ard west on the 500 level.
THE drifts have been run out about
&the#same dstance--siXty feet and the
ono directed towards the east has en-
countered ii loose formation which is
taken as a sure indication Of ore in the
Tintic district.
arrangements have been made by the
Eureka Lilly Mining company to start
development work at an early date. AT
least this Is the information OBJ
tained from Manager Grant Snyder,who
was here during the wesk. The COM
panS Will operate through the old shaft
y Of the Lilly. Modern machinery will
be Installed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-12
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

4 The undersigned Building Committee
of the Illks Lodge, Eureka, Utah, VIII
ternber i9th, for Tie erection Of busi-
ness block at Eureka, Utah.
Y Plans, specifications and instructions
to bidders can be found at the office
of NJ. ID. Hewlett, Eureka, Utah, and
Watkins & Birch. architects. Salt Lake
City and Provo, Utah,
= Each bid must be accompanied with
a q certified check of 8 per cent Is per
cent? of the amount thereof. as a guar
contract and give an approved bond
within ono week after the said work
Is awarded
All bids must be addressed to NJ. y,
Howlstt, Eureka. Utah. The committee
reserves the right to reject any and all
bids. T. T. FENSELI,, IS
Chairman building Committee.