davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
THE DIAMOND
WATERBURY AT
 THE BOTTOM YET
Was Trimmed By Bridgeport With Waller in the Box Yesterday
 --Other Results.

Bridgeport, July 3.-Waterbury lost to Bridgeport yesterday simply because the visitors could not hit Waller when a hit would mean a run. Wilkinson, the indicator hold CT, was the star performer of the day and he. not only fined Captain Harry O'Hagan of the Waterbury team s5 for language which the up D said was offensive to him, but he had young boy fired off the grand stand and put outside the grounds for reasons almost similar. It re- quired the services of a policeman to get the boy to move, but Mir Will kinson exercised his authority and called for a copper and refused to continue the game unless the crim- inal was elected, The winning run was brought in because Frank Fi;z- patrick dropped the ball with which he was just about to touch a base runner. This base runner later crossed the plate. It was close battle throughout with Waller pull ing out of every close corner. Sii- lery pitched good ball, but was found just often enough to make the home team the victor. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
THE INDEPENDENTS LOST.
Strong Colored Aggregation Win
 Out in a Pitchers Battle.

The Philadelphia Colored Giants met the strong Independents yester- day afternoon out at Rockville and the colored chaps pulled out vic tory by the score of to 1. It was battle of two speedy twirlers, Me- Nulty, late of the Waterburys, for the Independents and Hayman for the colored lads. Each pitcher all lowed but two hits, but the Giants managed to get two runs over the plate in the fourth inning on com bination of misplays, misjudgments and hit. The Independents scored also in the same inning, but only one man came over the plate. Several times did the Independents get men on bases, but Hayman proved him. self a clever and heady pitcher, for invariably he pulled himself out of every small hole. He had one of the most deceptive underhand throws of any twirler that has been seen on the local diamond. From that fourth inning it was a nip and tuck battle until, the close. There was but one dispute over the de- cisions, that one on the question of sending batter to first on a balk There were three balls and two strikes on the batter. when Hay man, the colored twirler, receiving the return from his catcher, quickly turned, two feet in front of the pitching slab, and hurled the ball again over the plate. At once the umpire sent the batter to first base, calling the ball balk. The rule distinctly states that an unfair ball delivered to the bat is a ball. As this ball was unfairly delivered, 1t was a balk as we'll as a ball. Me- Nulty twirled pretty speedy ball too and the colored gents could find him but for one clean hit and one scratchy one. It was a good game to watch and 1t was a pity there were not more to see it. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
BUT ONE. LONE HIT.

New Haven, July 3.-Pitcher Pete Wilson tried hard yesterday at Savin Rock to equal the no-hit game pitch ed on Tuesday by old Cy Young of Boston, and he came within an ace of doing it, allowing but one hit, a two-bagger by Zacher. The visitors, aided by wretched fielding on the part of New Haven, won the game, 8 to 0. The Hartfords put more vim into their work than they have for a long time. They played an error less fielding game and Moves, who figured so prominently in the disas- ter at Springfield on Wednesday. re- deemed himself, being easily the star performer in both fielding and bat ting. New Haven had no show for the game. Only one man getting as far as third and two to second. Hartford scored three times and narrowly escaped getting another The score: R.H.E. Hartford ..00o20OO1O-a 8 O N. Haven .00000 0000 % l 5
 Batteries-Wilson and Casey; Carrick, Herbst and Waters.
 Two-base hit, Zacher; hits. of Carrick, ' in eiwht innings. off Herbst 1 in 1 inning; sacrifice hit, Casey; stolen bases, Pleiss, Havel. double play. Sherwood to Lachance; left on bases, New Haven {. Hart ford '. bases on balls, of Wilson 4: first base on errors. Hartford 1: struck out. by Wilson '. by Carrick l, by Herbst 1; passed ball. Waters, time, 1:45; umpire. McCloud.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
BALLOONS
 IN BIG RA(
Eleven Gas Bags In Inter-
 national Contest.
WILL SAIL FROM CHICAGO

Air Graft Will Ascend In Western
 City and Try to Break Record Made
 by the Pommern, Which Sailed From
 St. Louis to Asbury Park Last Sea-
 son-united States, France and Can
 ada to Be Represented In Flight s Four Prizes to Be Awarded-Woman
 to Make Ascension.
 Chicago, July 3.-The record balloon race in the history of aeronautics ir America will start from the park o1 the Aeronautique Club of Chicago here tomorrow. Eleven balloons, represent ing this country, Canada and France will compete for four prizes, the fea ture being the effort to break the rec ord made by the Pommern, which went from St. Louis to Asbury Park N. J., in it's flight last season.
 The balloons range in capacity from 65.000 cubic feet to 10000 and set a new mark for numbers in contest.
 For the past eight months members of the Chicago organization have been working with a will to make the com. ing race the most successful ever con. tested, and visiting aeronauts are en. thusiastic.
 The local park is huge place, far out in the open, and the balloons should experience no difficulty in start. ing their flight under the best condi. tions unless the weather man prevents.
 Woman to Sail In Balloon.
 The largest balloon to make the flight is the record craft built by Cap. tain C. L. Bumbaugh, which Colonel C. A. Coey and the builder will handle This is the Chicago, which made rec. srd trial of 600 miles through the storm of a June night, landing in South Dakota after starting at Quincy, III. The trip was made in eleven hours under adverse conditions with three men in the basket. This balloon has a capacity of 10000 cubic feet and is one of the strongest craft ever made. Mrs. L. J. Elliott of Racine, Wis, the only woman member, will make an ascension in one of the big balloons.
 From San Antonio, Tex, Dr. Fred. erick J. Fielding, sportsman who has been a devotee of motors, horses, yachts and all manner of outdoor sports, has shipped a big 10000 foot capacity balloon here and will race fl with Captain Honeywell of St. Louis.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
OUTSIDER TAKES HANDICAP.
Far West In Terrific Drive Wins Race
 From Jack Atkin.

New York, July 3.-Far West, de- spised outsider running to his best form, won the Long Island handicap, one mile and furlong, at Sheepshead Bay, defeating Jack Atkin in a ter rife drive. Far West was ridden by Gilbert, the California jockey, and the boy rode a fine race. Dandelion was . big disappointment. He had no speed tt any part of the journey and finished away back in the ruck.
 Westbury and Tourenne raced head and head to the stretch. where Jack Atkin took the lead, but almost i'm. mediately Far West moved up and joined him. In a hard drive Far West won by three-quarters of a length. with Jack Atkin second and Gold Lady third.
 Etherial won the Pansy stakes, six furlongs on the turf, in 1:12 4-5, a new track record for the distance. Sum- maries:
 First Race.-FitzheFbert. first; Har- rigan. second; Practical. third.
 Second Race. = waterspeed, first; Rocket. second. Prince of Pilsen, third.
 Third Race. = Efherial. first: High Range. second: Taboo. third.
 Fourth Race.-Far West. first: Jack Atkin. second: Gold Lady. third.
 Fifth Race. = D'Arkle. first: Prince Ching. second: Miss Crawford. third.
 Sixth Race. Colonel White. first; Molesey. second: Rockstone. third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
NO HIT GAMES.
Record to Date Among the Major
 Leagues.

1s7s-Richmond (worcester) vs Cleveland.
 1SS0-Corcoran (Chicago) vs Bos- ton: Calvin (Buffalo) vs Worcester; Ward (Providenee) vs Buffalo.
 1Ss2-Corcoran (Chicago) vs Worcester.
 1sss-Radbourn (Providence) vs Cleveland; Daily (Cleveland) vs Philadelphia.
 1Ss4-Coreoran (Chicago) vs Providence; Calvin (Buffalo) vs De- troit.
 1sS5-Clarkson (Chicago) vs Providence; Ferguson Philadelphia vs Providence.
 1ss7-seward Philadelphia vs Brooklyn; Weyhing Philadelphia vs Baltimore.
 1ss1-Lovett (Brooklyn) vs New York; Rusie tNew York) vs Brook lyn.
 Iss2-Stivetts CBoston) vs Brock lyn. Jones (Pittsburg) vs Cincinnati.
 1S93-Hawke (Baltimore) vs Washington.
 1ss7-Young (Cleveland) vs Cln- cinnati.
 1sss-Hnghes (Baltimore) vs Bos- ton; Breitenstein (Cinclnnati) vs Pittsburg: Donahue Philadelphia vs Boston.
 1s99-Phillippe (Louisville) vs Washington; Willis (Boston) vs New York.
 1s00-Hahn (CincinnatD vs Phil adelphia: Amole (Buffalo vs Detroit; Kellum undianapolisl vs Kansas City; Bowling (Milwaukee) vs Cleve- land.
 1sO1-Mathewson (New York; vs St Louis.
 lsO2-callahan (chIcago) vs De- troit.
 isos-Frsser (Philadelphial vs Chicago.
 Is04-Young IBostonD vs PLila- delphia; Tannehill (BostonD vs Chi eago.
 Is0s-Mathewson CNcw York) ys Chicago. Henley Philadelphia vs St Louis: Smith tChicagol vs De- trnit: Dineen tBostOnl vs Chicago.
 1sos-Eason CBrooklyn) vs St Loaiss Lush (Philaselphial vsI Brooklyn.
 ise7-Pfener CBostonl vs Cincin- natl; Maddox tPit,sburgl vs Brook iyn.
 1sos-Young CBostOn) vs New York
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
THE HORSE RACES.
Horsemen Are Now in the City From
 All Over New England.

Tomorrow afternoon up on the Driving park the lovers of horse racing will have an opportunity or seeing some of the greatest races that have ever been pulled of in this city. Some of the speediest ami mals in New England are entered in the various races and fast time is expected in several of the heats, as the report has gone out that not all the favorites in the betting will be the winners. There are some dark horses. so they say and many of the visiting horsemen are alert on the question of picking winners. The track Is in excellent condition and time will be shattered.
 The Naugatuck people claim they have something up their sleeve, that will make all the other horse own CTS in the valley look pretty cheap. There has been no race given in the state of Connecticut, outside of the Charter Oak races that have any better entries. True it is an experi- ment on the part of the local asso- citation to bring such fast animals into the city, but the men behind the guns love horse racing and they propose to give this city the best. Every heat will be race and the judges were in conference last night debating as to the possible time that would be made in some of the races. There are. more peo- pie in the city to-day from all over New England waiting for the races, than ever attended a race meet be- fore in this city. They were at- tracted here by the excellence of the entries and the sizes of the purses. They expect to see some records made, for they have been up to the track and they are en- unused over the conditions. It Is up. to the lovers of horse racing held in this city to get busy and spend an afternoon of real enjoyment
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
BASEBALL NOTES.

New Britain here tomorrow af- ternoon.
 Pitcher Files of Bowdoin college has reported to Connie Mack.
 Old Cy Young is Al years of age and has pitched 739 games in his IS years in the major leagues.
 Waterbury will go to New Brit. ain in the morning and a bunch of fans are going over with the team.
 Ike Durette is on his way again, having been slipped pink slip by the Macon team of the South Allan tic league.
 Pitcher Ira Plank is expected to report to the Meriden club to-day. Jim Mansfield. the Holy Cross crack. will be tried out against Hol- yoke this afternoon.
 Umpire Wilkinson certainly is a bird. He had kid taken from the grandstand in Bridgeport yesterday and put of the grounds, because the lad ruffied the ump's dignity.
 In response to an inquiry as to whether the runs scored in exhibi- tion games count or not in the pools, the answer is that they will not be counted in the pools conducted in this office.
 Bob, Drury. former manager of the Binghamton team and who was wanted by Tom Dowd to bolster up his catching department. has sue- ceeded Abe Lezotte at the helm of the Wilkes-Barre team.
 McNulty showed his worth yester- day in that game with the colored fellows. He was up against some pretty hard stickers and yet he let them down with just two hits and one of those of the seratehy kind.
 It is too bad that Manager Cur ley could not have arranged to bring the colored team here for Sat- urday. The grounds would be crowded with fans. Yesterday was a bad day all around and as a con sequence the Independents played at a loss.
 President Frank Farrell of the New York Americans says: Con noe Mack is the best baseball man in the country and deserves success. He Is a real decent fellow and | would rather see him win than any other manager in the business, ex- cepting, of course. my own"
 Tom O'BFien. the Cleveland scout. who has travelled all over the country. reports that up to date he saw less than six players even worthy of a trial. Not one player in the hundred will make good from less than class 4 teams when taken to the big leagues the first year. The boys must have the experience.
 Jake volz has kept us out of sec ond place. Clark sill believes in him. Says this is a had season for Jake. but it seems to be another Chris Heisman case. Jake fs buff fsloed" somehow. and will ruin the club. Started in we'll Beat Buf. fslo and Boston in exhibition games and beat Charleston first game of the league season. But he has lost oonfdence.-Columbia IS o1I State.
 The Binghamton fans are after Jimmy Ramon. the Binrs- manager. and are crying for bis releEstion to the bench IL Is claimed that Jim mics giaFiug misplays have lost several games for the Rnsrhes Frankie Burke. Bsnnnas superior in both departments Is doing al hench-wsrminr stunt. Where Ran l rcn has a license to say iu thet game and freeEe Burke out is all mystery to Alhany fans-Ex change.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
NO RACE ABROAD FOR HARvARD.
Cambridge Gives Its Entry in 0lvmnia Regatta as Reason for Declininp

Boston, July s.-Ail doubts about the Harvard varsity crew going to England for a race with Canbridge university were settled yeztsrdse when Robert c. Herrick received K dispatch from Rudolph C. Lehmank- the English rowing authority. sasn4 that as the Cambridge crew vze go- ing to row in the Olympic xs there would be no opportunt qi contest with Harvard being s-raez t,s Last Friday. when the Harx4ra s1< returned from New London. a a5< patch was sent Co Mir Lehman tt1 ing him to see if q race with czm bridge could not be arranged bat vs- terday's reply disposes of the e. tt1r finally.
 Hugh Cabot. president of the Hm@ ward Union. received a dlspafeh l-ss.t Charles H. sherrill. the old TNs sprintsr who Is now la London. q tssv days ago. offering 10 do wat sa could to get the Harvard rEam aafrt- ed for the Olympic regatta The Hnes ward rowing authorities suppemae. fhn time had expired for entering la .4 < event. A dtErafch was nanf ta s9 Nale man making inquiries an4 r~s. tsrdzv a reply was received frn=s hizs saying that ca investigation Be t44 founf it uzs too late to pat t1s H1<- yard entrT la
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Connecticut League
EXHIBITION GAMES.

New Britain. July 3.-The New Britain Connecticut league team escaped being shut out by the Brooklyn Royal Giants at the Flee tric field yesterday afternoon and that is about all that can be saf7 for the home team such as it was.
 The team, however. was not the regular one in form. although regu- lar enough as far as the pay roll goes. The score: R.HE. New Britain 0 000OO10OO-I 4s R. Giants .50103OO0 0-s sl
 Batteries-Finn and Markgrsf and Rufiange; Earle and LoavalIe; time. 1:10; umpire. Quirk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
 At Washington-Washin 4; New York, 8. Batteries Tannehill Falken- berg and Street; Orth. Newton and Klei- now.
 Second Game - Washington, 5; New York, 3. Batteries - Falkenberg, Gates and Street; Hogg. Manning and Blair. At Philadelphia-Phi Philadelphia, 4; Boston, 1. Batteries-Bender and Smith; Cicotts and Criger.
 At Cleveland-Detroit Il; Cleveland, 1. Batteries-Willett and Schmidt; Chech, Thielman, Ryan, Hess, N. Clarke and Da- vidson.
 At Chicago-Chicago, 5; St. Louis, 1. Batteries-Walsh and Sullivan; Waddell, Bailey and Spencer.
 Second Geme-St. Louis. g.. Chicago, 0. Batteries - Dineen and Blue; Olmstead, owen and Shaw
 STANDING OF THE CIJJBS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Indivfsssl wspers Not Criminal.

New York. July 3.-Men prominent Ia racing affairs expressed great satis- faction at the sheepShead Bay race track upon learning that Judge Bisch- a in the supreme court had rendered . decision eonStruing that under the A-ncw-Hart law individual betting was not e crime. but that the law did make If Illegal to sell pools or 10 con. duct bookuaking as a business.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

Two-base hits, Mullaney, Lauder; sacrifice hits, O'Hagan, Shincel, Wal Ter; left on bases, Waterbury 2, Bridgeport 5; bases on balls, off Sil- lery 8; first base on errors, Bridge port 1; hit by pitched ball, Fitzpat- rick; struck out. by Sillery 5, by Waller 2; time, I hour and 30 min utes. umpire, Wilkinson. t-s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
unel. s.n,. A,hl.,i. Enu.r.

London. July 5-James E. Sullivan. the president of the A. \. [. and man aEsr Of the American Olympia tean. has received q eable-ram from the state department af Washington an noznrfng that President Roosevelt has appointed him United States conmis- stnner at the 0lynpir eames.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

Sacrifice hits. Campion. Henebry. Bowman; left on bases, Independ- ents 5, Giants 8; first base on balls, on Hayman i; first base on errors, Independents 2, Giants 3: struck out. by McNulty 5, by Hayman 10; passed ball, Slavin; time, hour and 25 minutes; umpire. Maloney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Another Fight For ke,eh.Ir.

San Francisco. July 3. Stanley Ketchell, the middleweight champion. and Jim Flynn were matched to fight in this city between July and 3l, the exact date to be chosen later. The men will meet at catch weights. Flynn is a heavyweight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
MCCORMICK IN HoLYoKE.
Third Baseman Leaves NashyilI,
 Club of Southern League.

Kid Mccormick arrived iu Hol- vote yesterday from Nashville. Tenn. The former Holyoke third basemsn looks thin and vorn. He says the climate in the south af- fsetei him considerably. but he hopes 10 reruperate after a short time in the north Mccormick Is wanted hy Holyoke. Nashville re- fused to sell Mccormick. and the reason for bis presence in Holvoke isn't quite clear yet. The Nashville management stated a few days ago that is was expected Mccormick would jump and that when he did he would be prosecuted 10 the full extenz of hazstzll law. Neither Manager Tixhe nor Owner Wfrkler eozl5 he rsaehed izsf night ron- cerrirz the natter Frank Bnrke was s<hedzlsd 10 leave BInxhzuson. S T= Tsee5zY. but did not stoE H7 ia HolToks yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
NO RACE IN SIGHT.
Harvard Is Not Going to England
 This Summer,

Henley. July 3.-The latest ef- forts to bring about a race between crews representing Harvard univer- sity and Cambridge. Eng. after the Olympic regatta. have met a fate similar to all previous efforts to this end. namely. failure. Mir Stuart. the Cambridge coach. without whom the Cambridge crew will not row, Is strongly opposed to making any ar rangement which would necessitate keeping the crew in training a day longer than they will have to train for the Olympic races. Afr Stuart said to-day that after the Olympic contest his crew will have had enough racing for one year. Most of the members of the CamhridEe crew are willing 10 row Harvard over the Olympic course at Henley the day after the Olympic races. but the opposition of Mr Stuart prob ably will put an end Co the negotia- tiOns.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
PONIES BEAT ROCKyILIF.

Rockville. July 3.-RockviIls was defeated in the afternoon game here yesterday by Springfield. to 7 The score: RIFE. Springfield 0oO1o1oOs-SIs Rockville .2e30 0-711 2
 Parker and Hirst: Beard and Ward: time. l hour and 90 minutes: Hmpires. Fahey and Kennedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Eastern League.

Eastern League. At Montreal-Montreal 4, Buffalo z.
 At Toronto-Toronto 4, Rochester 3.
 At Jersey City-Baltimor 0, Jer- sey City 1. At Providence-Newark 5, Provi- dence 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Western League

At Denver-Denver f, Omaha 1. At Pueblo-Pueblo 5. Lincoln 4. At Sioux City-Sioux City 1, Des Moines 0.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
me Clovers defeated Inc W1
THIS wEEKIs sCHFnTIr.

Friday. July Waterbury al Hartford. New Britain al Spring 6eld. HoIyoke at Meriden. Bridge port st New Haven
 Saturday. July 4-Mornfng. New Britain al Waterbury. Hartford at Bridgeport. Springfield at Hoiyoke. New Haven al Merfden. afternoon, Waterbury at New Britain. Bridxs- 2ort al Hartford, HolToke al Spring esIt. Neriten at NeN Haven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

Cambridge. Mass. July 5.-Tf has been definitely decided that The Harvard varsity crew which defeat. ed Yale will not 60 to England dur. ing the present summer. The re esipt Of a cahiegrsm yesterday by Robert r. Herrick. chairman of the grsdus e roWing committee at Har- ward. from Rudolph c. Lehuemann, the English rowing coach. ended all hopes of a trip 10 England by the Crimson crew.
 Mir Lshuemann in his rzhIerrsw said CsmhridEs having to ror in Olympic regatta Is reEretfufIr compelled 10 decline further race this season.
 It has been decided. however. so send Coach James wrsv to England 10 study the methods of the crews coupetins la the Oiyurie regatta and other races there thfs suurer.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

Kerrsdy's Laxafire Cough STTup acts gently upoa the bowels and
 thereby drives the cold ouf of the s5stsm- sci5 hT Backinshaz Phsr-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
SMALL GAMES.

The Fireaies defeated the Rose Hills by the score of to in a twelve inning game at Hamilton park yesterday. The feature of the game was circus catch made by FerrIan in the twelfth inning. Score by in- nings:
 Fifefiies: R.HE
 O11OOO21OOoI-6 II 3 Rose Hills:
 OOOO1OOs1OOo-5 10 2 Batteries-Budd. Gano and o'Rourke: Hayes and Walsh. The Clovers defeated the Whip pers by a score of to 2 yesterday afternoon Score by innings:
 R.H.E. clovers O4O010IOO-s12 1 Whippers 0O000-3 . Bstteries-Thompson and Jones; 0I.eary and CrOwn-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

Everything for men and boys wear.
 Every little detail from top to toe for dad and chap.
 Boys vacation clothes at moderate prices from the little fellows white wash suits and the big boys Sunday suit to over alls.
 Everything they wear except shoes.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
New York State League.

At Troy-Troy 13, Albany 6. At Johnstown-Utica 6, A. J. & c. 2.
 At Syracuse-Binghamton 5, Syracuse 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
THE SPORTING NEWS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At New York-New York, 4; Philadel- phia. 3, Batteries-Mathewson and Bres- nahan; Foxen and Dooin. { At Boston-Brooklyn, 2; Boston, l. Bat teries-Wilhelm and Bergen; Flaherty and Smith.
 At Pittsburg-Chicago, 8: Pittsburg O. Batteries-Brown. Kling and Marshall: Young. Camnitz and Gibson.
 Second Game-Pittsburg, g; Chicago, 4. Batteries-Msddox Camnitz and Gibson: Pfeister and Marshall.
 At St. Louis--St. Louis, 4: Cincinnati, 2. Batteries-Fromme and Hostetter; Camp bell and Schlei
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

Dewits vI,ch Ha1sl salrs Is ss- rscisIiy good fer piles Recom- uented ard sold ty Backfnghsz PkaruacT.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Tri-State League.

At Lancaster-Lancaster II, Will mington 8.
 At Reading-Reading 5, Trenton 3.
 At Harrisburg-Harrisburg 6, AL toona 5.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
New England I.rnre.

At Ner Bedford-Nsv Bedford |, Worcester Q.
 At Fall Riysr-Haverhin S. Fan River 3.
 AtsLynn-Lawrence .. Lynn T. At Standardization Q. LoveIl ..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03
Aueriran AsaorInffon.

Al bod roIeas 5. coIansa. 3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-07-03

WsDs1ocrst uuns d