davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01
OUR READER SAYS WHAT COODf"

Many readers have addressed many
subjects The following the subject OF capital punishment
evidently and sincere that il well worth
printing IN this column You viii do well to read and il
YOU agree
They arc trying man in New York lot killing another
suppose he IS convicted Suppose the death sentence is
pronounced and that the which says that il illegal for
kill again perfectly legal Tor certain
other Ii-ha itself Suppose the execution took
place this morning. that before you the light coming
the window this wrchcd human being had been led along
the gray corridors strapped the states nurcehar aud
stunned by electric blow rcmorseess they had
struck him IN the head with It's all over The man
is dead
What has il accomplished
Is the world any betteri Is society upHitedl Has the
been pued2 Has made any difference aIG WIN
it deter you from killing because you have the terrible
power o the stated This knew all that lie knew that
the punishment Tor death deashbat he killed his
Is only vengeancei Is il only the hatred and anger Of
the towards eitzenp Whose sheddcth mans
blood" IS that the answer That only relic Of bafbaric
days. Vengeance Is the dethfonement Of
The principle underlying the punishment OF BY man
has been recognized BY the thinkers Of Even Plato
Everyone who undergoes punishment ought either
be made better thereby and profit by example
TO mankind Others seeing the suffering he
dures. may be brought by fear amendment Of life"
Good Tor Plato says That's it, We have to
kill criminals to deter other criminals
But does il deter7
Ask any honest ermnoogist lie viii tell you thar iAn
that deter He viii tell you that there
worthy statistics record which show where abolition Of
the death penalty has been followed by decrease in crime
Holland abandoned legal murder in 1870 Roumania and
Portugal in 1904 Belgium practically abolished 1888 The
Swiss have been without 1894 Today France
has declared against In 800 Italy abandoned IT, and since
that time crimes OF violence have decreased number IN Italy
The little republic Of San Marno abolished the death penalty
in lsS aud homcde have steadily decreased since Sew
ers Of have stricken the death penalty from
their codes II do not know what states these an
epidemic Of murder scarcely have followed their legal
action. As matter OF fact. crime has essened
The death penalty is almost farce - In the 10
years previous 1908 there i2o4oi homcdes tho
United States and but 26il murdercrs cxecuied-ha
about ont OF every so
The frenzy that makes kill Is mitch the result OF
mental disorder the delirium which seiz him in fever
BLOOD aud flame" cries notable thinker have
proved incapable against that mpapable hnga condition Of
mind"
Recall All the legal murders that You know. These
dead They paid the price which you and other have
fixed. They killed their man. and then killed them.
WeI7
What good has il dones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01

A fake iaa der offspring Of Infen.
ton.
Der dos Les mans beast trent
Promises wass like pie crust. hart
10 lifl upon.
Deere las always room ~ der top
DOT iaa Why der attis ika fun Of
chunk
A beauty sleep iss likely a. nod
70 be init der Dout open.
Peace haas idH victims der same
as war.
Der darkest hours comes before
der dawn. except in Piddsburg. we're
II lasts ali day
A pewter mAgoozlne lns full init
latent eneftehy ind sometimes
init pewter.
In der haddie Of life be Of stout
heart. bat afosd fatty eeeheneratlon.
W you haf money to trox TO der
birtn. II lks appropriately To haut
ia to der gnitfinches.
Chencroaldy las a fine trait. 50 !
guess = easy guy lss a trait mark
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01
INQUISITIvE EDWIN
By F. w. Schaefer

the guinea hem"
No
"Bui thought quilts was fcath.
era
mo. these quilts are like sharp
thorna.~
''Oh. see. The hedgehog has
some fine points that the ground
hos hasn't"
Edwin. be CAREFUL
Does guinea pig holier like .
guinea hen7"
"A guinea hen doesn't hollow. II
whistles
HUH
mot another word. Edwin"
What kin II whistle. mawf"
Just 70 show that her patience
was exhausted. nav piped
Edwin TO bed and settled down Ia
finleh reading one of the sc worst
seliers. entitled. Why Genesierc
Married the Chiropodlat. or. No
One Knows What She Suffered
Prom Her Feet"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01


oh. the nlght was siill
And III. nlght was chill.
AZ you sailed thuar arctic seas.
When yoe. with n sigh.
Merely nald Eood.by.
And resigned yourself 10 freexe.
On thnae snow clad plains
Bound with leg chains
40 hope OF relief vas found.
ion felt more than fear
That the end was near
When yon-iiark, What was that
soundf
To your cry for help
Comes an answering yslp--
A wfangic and lahsia and Jar:
With = beating heart
From your place you start
An dared 10 find where you are.
For tt's only the knock
OF tbs wake up clock
With ia daily gibe and acoff.
. Aud you're not aboard ship
ON an arctic trip
just abed with the covers oft
indianapolis News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01
PARK BOARD PLANS
FOR ROCK SUPPLY

To provide rock for the bouie.
wards and roaaways OF the exposi-
ton grounds Il has been suggested
that the Seattle park board install
a rock crusheF at the quarries on
WILDLY and the state employ con
xicts for making the crushed rock.
Tho park board Is taking up the
matter because the roads ia the
exposition grounds are TO become
n part of the park boulevard syB-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01
Gets BUSINESS
ON BOGUS BADGE

Representing himself TO be- au'
.th0fized BY the Humane society, a
horse dentist has been doing a
rushing business Ia filling h0tnos'
teeth at the public market
This IL the complaint Of y. n
Neif. veterinary surgeon. against
an unknown stranger Who Fnulied
into the field a few days ago with
a badge which hn declares % have
heon issued b. the Humane 10.
clety
This badge has been the means
of many equine dental fees Of ~
aud 81 each.
officer Vaupcll, of the Humane
society. says no such badge has
been ISSUED. and that II any person
represents that Il has been. he Is
practicing fraud
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01

Tell ma. nav
Tell you what. Edwin
Is = guinea plE hatehed from
guinea exk. p
mo. child. Fowls are Matched
from ezss. aud the guinea plg Is n
small ANIMAL
oh. And IL III. guinea pix small
as a xroundbozf@
Yes"
Then lt's been ground. too.
hasn't it,
Look here. Edwin. n y0u are
working round To that prehistoric
gag about a sausage being grouns
hog. ~ill have 10 punish you
severely
Not guilty. NAV. But ! do woH.
der what relation . grounding Is
10 a hedgehog"
There n none. The grounding
has hair aud the hedgehog has
qmiils-
Then the hedgehoK'a a fowl like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01

tenn when the fair IL over.
City Engineer Thomson end O..
poratIon Counsel Scott cElxrs
have been asked TO furri<z h
park board an opinion on ~ =
pesiiency OF the prop0sisIoa. ~
expected 20 cost In the ne.zim
hood Of s25 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01
Cheap Colonist n1Ie

Wesfbound during Marck =
April by Oregon Railroad 8 x1rp
ton Co. From Chicago S31< 4
Paul. Omaha. Kansas Clty a1f ~
sosirf River points s56o9. 81 Lon
s5s.50. Tell your ffien4s q uziR
deposits at Union Ticket osfI<<. -
First Ave. T. = Ellis. C<neal
Agent -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01
STAR DUST
pY I0SH
BY JOSH

on the ranch lie would start run.
ming around the rain barrel very
slowly and would Increase hin
speed until he WAS finally running
30 fast that about every third LAP
be had to jump over himself
lie ciinchcd the sale Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01

Cumrox. sIlo seemed % enjoy
himself. but cant be quite surf
IN my own mind whether he was
entertained or lust amused -.
Washington Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01

Consistency ~ a jewel. all right,
bat IL is extremely expensive. and
besides. Inconsistency il unde
niAbly becoming 10 many styles oi
beauty Pack
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01

Liant ahoy Adolf ahoy,"
Liant oi yoi oaEari Liant yoi We're ISIS idf-
"on der bow. iuhber"
"Ah. yessi On der port how wowi"
For why make dose bow wow'T'
Huh, aind olt dogY"
"oxcuse me. ! tot a spaniel Now 40
know dot liant ssg'
No
Fool dot ISIS der Horn Dond pipe der HornY"
soh. I'd iss n hornpipeg"
NO. lei Horn."
My wort, lartch vonf"
Sure. Id lss a
oh. tuba Vim TO blow ourselufsg"
NO. but VIII fire a salad"
Nit mitondy"
eMit mitouid votgr
Dressing ha, Ia. hai"
Volts der dffcrence4 Ain'd
Pooh only a Admiral"
dot ISIS beeoss | behint
Yet dit nod stop ad Colon"
"fesa und an going to stop only heuf long ad semi
colon. hn hR. hal"
Better spk dot der marines Id up
Dey ferry blue"
BAH Id isa only der ultramarines Web blue"
Vile der audience dries ids
lullaby ych listens ad der beginning like
Efer True TO Chaek Also High. Low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01
4 BIT OF VAUDEVILLE

IN Bstieshp
oddsr roa.daer msiessiealIy Rounding Horn
~ r. w. scHAErER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01

Nov u the time OF year up north
When reigna thr festive blizzard.
And boxes about the icy blast
- editors are acisaored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01

Prohibition in Georgia ought TO
benefit Michigan Indirectly. You
know. the aidebeara industry IL a
large one IN Grand Rapids
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01

You can't deay that the eptlelan
has an eye for business. can sou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01

Visitor Ara you the head
Tomrny; Not rarktiS. The
teaeheT says I'm the hloekhesd Of
the class. though
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-02-01

Yoslr case. remarked the sales.
man ts shr reluctant customer. ~ho
said he was ia a rush. rcmiuds me
Of dos ms uncle poasezaed out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
THE DIAMOND
FOUR BAD SPOTS
 IN THE GAME
The Umpire, Two Fielders and the Failure to Hit Saturdays
 Exciting Finish.

Hugh Rorty has laid claim to the fact that he is not home umpire, or his friends have made that claim for him. After yesterdays exhibl- tion, as an indicator holder, there can be no doubtsof that. It was one of the rankest showings made by any umpire this season and Manager Durant intimated that fact to Rorty as he passed him after the game on has way to the dressing room, On balls and strikes he was completely at sea and his eyesight seemed to have been lost during the night. But at that team cannot win, even with the umpire giving them the worst end of it, if they don't hit the ball. We were not in it a little bit with the stick and Stevens, the Prov idence twirler, who has just been se- cured by the Meriden management, had us completely tied up. Then too Cooney Rice had his usual disas- trous error out in the right garden. which caused the fans to ask for the thousandth time, "why does Mana ger Durant keep him." Slow ball" Kelly was also rightly named for he can throw about as slow ball from that center garden as any man that ever played base ball. Failure to hit, rank umpiring and inability to get the ball in, from the center garden were the three causes for our down fall. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
THE SPORTING NEWS.
Cotton States League. At Vicksburg-Vicksburg I, Gulf port f.
SATURDAY BALL GAMES.


 The fans will probably never see such finish as that game of Sat- urday, when Waterbury pulled out q victory by scoring all her runs in the last three innings. Two pitchers were forced to walk the plank and our new Bill Rogers was one of them. Bill has always been a ter TOT to the Holyoke team but in the second inning Saturday he got his good aud plenty and Manager Du- rant pulled him off the slab and sent out McNulty. The latter did well and kept the hits well scattered un- til the ninth, when Holyoke scooped in two runs and made what almost every fan believed was a sure victory. Waterbury had been plod- ding along wearily until the seventh when with two men put and Shincel on second, McNulty sent little pop out to Louis Lepine. The French man dropped 1t and Schincel tl tlotted home with our first run, while Jack Tighe said things that the fans could not hear, In the eighth with two out and Swander on second Kelly rapped out safe one and Swander wandered home. Bronkie next up smashed one out for two sacks and Kelly was home. With the score to against us we still had look in. Holyoke went after McNulty, however in the ninth and before they let up two men were over the plate and it looked dubious for our side of the house..
 But that ninth inning was a screamer. The fans won't get over talking about it for years to come. Danny Singleton began the work with single. Mike Lucia was sent up in place of McNulty and slammed one against Umpire McCloud and y ..rae .raeea4uighlllrnwlth. .Yr.. :. we had two men on bases and the fans began to wake up and yell. Bastian flew out to Rodgers, but still the crowd would not let up for sec ond. Captain Fitzpatrick hammered one to Hodge and the latter let 1t get away from him and we had each mound covered. Swander drew four bad ones from the deck and Single ton walked home with one run Jack Tighe was now fit to be tied. He ragged like a wild animal and called for Hodge to come in. Hodge pleaded for another chance and 1t was given him. Big George was next up and he took blow in the ribs just to force in another run and then Hodge was pulled in out of the wet and Sindler was sent up. Kelly slammed one at Baker and that worthy almost threw it over the grand stand and two men trotted home and the game was cinched' while all asylums had let loose. their inmates. The score:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11

feature of the game was the batting
 R.H.E. Firefiies 100000 *-1b 2S $ w. s. Jrs 70 000 400 0 1-- 10 [ The Defenders defeated the Ham ilton Park Juniors by the score of 24 to 10. The feature of the game was the batting of Smith for the Defenders. The score: R.H.E. Defenders .21 1 2 220 o ' 6--24 IS 4 H. P. Jrs O % 4 o 0 0 6---10 8 & Shaw and Doran; Finley and Me- Qiney.
 The Williards defeated the North End Tigers by the score of II to 10 at the Golf lots. The feature of the game was the batting of both teams. The score: R.HE. Williards 200 3 0 0--11 8 4 N. F. Tigers 0 0 % 03S 3-10 8 { Buckley and Quill; Carlon and Smith. The Columbias defeated the Elks by the score of 16 to 3 at Corcor- ans lots yesterday. The feature or the game was the batting of Tida- back for the Columbias. The score:
 RH.E. Columbias 71015o2o 0~-1622 0 Elks ....O20 01 % 0 O. , 7 6 A. Evon and Tidaback, P. North rop and F. Eyon.
  The finishing department defeated the machine department of the New England Watch Go by the score ot 12 to 4 at the Liberty street lots yes terday. The feature of the game was the batting of the finishing de- partment.
 R.H.E. Fin Dept. 11s02200 O--12 9 8 Mach Dept 0012 % O. 6 Batteries-Day and Booke; Jarvis and Conroy.
 The High Rocks defeated the Shippers Sunday by the score of 1s to 5. The lineup was as follows: Cooney of, Bowling p. Ramon 1b, H. Bowling 2b, J. Murphy 3b, c. Llzott SIS, Seigle of, c. McCue If, James Murphy If, The battery were J. Bowling and Cooney.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11

Two-base hits, Bronkie, Lepine, Thackera; three-base hit, Rodgers; hits. off Rogers in 1 2-3 innings. of McNulty. ' in : 2-3 innings, on Hodge, II in S Ia innings; sacri- flee hit. Massey; double plays, Boucher and Massey: left on bases. Waterbury 9, Holyoke q: bases on haIIs. of Rogers 1. of McNulty 3, of Hodge 3; hit by pitcher. by Hodge Fitzpatrick and Lachance; struck ont, by McNulty 2, by Hodge l; passed ball. Thackara: time. 1 hour and 5s minutes: umpire. McCloud'
 sBated for McNulty in the ninth.
 ..one out when winning run was scored,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
R,sERaII NOTES.

City league meeting tonight at nine o'clock.
 Never has such a finish been seen on this or any other diamond as the one of Saturday.
 Manager Darant will have to Im- prove several spots in his pIzying san. If he expects to remain up in the first division.
 SchiuceI gas in pretty poor shaps yesterday. Eight stolen bases. four Of them to the third station must make Herman get on his thinking clothes. It can't be possible that his arm has gone bsck on him. 1T lt has. it siiI he only another bodY blow 10 Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
THE AMATEURS
SPORT FOR THE
 OLD AND YOUNG
Hills and Brooklyns in Close Game Results of Three Amateur
 Leagues.

The first game in the city league yesterday afternoon on the Driving park brought together the Washing their band of rooters. The Hills had Eddie Carmody on the firing line and the Brooklyns sent Slosher up on the slab, Carmody was in great form and held the stickers from across the bridge down to four hits, while Slosher was touched up for eight. The Hills Legan work early and went after Slosher like mad In two innings they had scored six runs and had the game put away on ice. The Brooklyns managed to get two men over the plate in those two innings and there both sides rested until the fifth, when the Hills tallied once more. In the sixth the Brooklyns woke to the situation that was before them and scored twice. In the seventh they brought two moro men over the plate. which was withiH one of tic, but there they stopped. The lineup end score: R.H.E. Brooklyn ,,...l 1 0pQ 2-6 & 6 Hills .......4200i 0s-7 { {,
 Two base hits. Leggc, Burns and Mulligan; base on balls of Carmody (, of Slosher 3; struck out. by Car mody 9, by Slosher 2; wild pitch, Slosher 2; left on bases, W. H. A. C.. 3. B, A. c. 9; double plays, Cam olon, Nopnan ard Mulligan; stolen bases, Lawlor ?, Henebry, Mulllgan 2, carmody and Legge; passed balls, Johnson ?: umpire, Kiobedanz.
 Washington Hills-Lawlor If. l.. Henebry Of, Campion 3b, Mulligan Ib. Noonan ab. Cassin ss, Shambo If. Slavin c, Carmody D.
 Brooklyn-Legge of. Edmonds ss, Shugrue 2b. Burns 3b, Cunningham ID. Kelley If, Doherty If, Slosher p, Johnson C..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
SMALL GAMES
FUN FOR ALL
 AT THOSE GAMES
Results of All the Contests That Were Played on Saturday and
 Sunday.

Sporting Editor Democrat:
 Dear Sir: A square deal is want ed by every base ball team on a strange diamond. You get one when you play the Sacred Heart school. They play square ball and no cheat ing is done. They are all good play CTS and only the captain argues the decisions. They are the most honest players in the city of 15 years and give all square deal.--"A Player of recent team who played them"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
AMERICAN LEAGrI

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Chlcago-Cleveland. :. Chicago. 1. Batteries-Thielman and Bemis: White and Sullivan.
 Second Game-Chieago. :; Cleveland. O Batteries-Smith and Sullivan; Chech and N. Clarke.
 At St. Louis-Detroit. 6; st. Louis. q Batteriss-Donovan and Payne; waddell. Pelty and Spencer.
 Second 0ame-Detroit, 1T: st. Louis. ( Batteries-Killisn and Payne: Graham. Dineen and Stephens.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11

With the game in their hands the St Josephs lost fl yesterday, when they allowed the Hamilton Parks to pass them in the ninth and defeat them in the tenth inning. In the seventh inning the temperance boys had the game S to and 1t looked q sure win for them, when the Parks went in in the ninth and scored four times before they were retired. This looked sure for the out casters then but the Joes tackled hard in their half of the ninth and scored twice, tying up the score. In the tenth the Parks went out for tho game with a vengeance and four men had crossed the plate before the final man was retired. The Joes tried hard to over come the lead. hut were forced to take a goose egg. The lineup and score:
 Hamilton Parks-King D, Dulac c. Cleary ID. Ghent sb. Harvey ss. Me- Coy 2b. McMahon If. ]. Moran of, Larson and Ryan If.
 St Josephs-White C. Laundria. Martin and R. Moran D. Costello ID, Pagan eb. Moran ss. Shove 3b. Ir- win If. Martin of. Camp If. The score: R.H.E. Parks ..Oio1sooO4I-is 2 2 st Joes .00I30 0202e- 6 ! :
 Umpire. Madden.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11

Two-base hits. Bronkie, Barbour 2, Robarge 1 sacrifice hits, Single ton, Wade Barbour, Bridges; stolen bases, Rice, Soffel ?, Wade, Accor- sini, Golden, Barbour, Cote Bridges; double play, Fitzpatrick, Singleton and Lachance; left on bases, Water bury 4, Meriden S; base on balls, off Bronkle 8. of Stevens 8; first base on errors, Waterbury 1 struck out, by Bronkie ., by Stevens 8; passed ball, Bridges; wild pitches, Bronkie ?, Stevens 1; time, 1 hour and 45 minutes; umpire, Rorty.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
Connecticut League Standing.
SUNDAY BALL GAMES.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
 At St. Louis-Cineinnati. q: St. Louis. o. Batteries-Ewing and schlei; Karger. Marshall and Bliss
 Second Game-St. Louis. S: Cincinnati, I Batteries-Lush. Higginbotham. Mae Glynn. Bliss and Ludwig; Mccarthy. To1er. Spade and Sehlel.
 At Chioago-Chicago. $: Pittsburg. 2. Batteries-Brown and Kling; Leifield and Gibson.
 Second Game-Pittsburg. 1; Chicago, O. Batteries-Pfeister. Overall and Moran; Willis and Gibson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
sTANDING oF THE cLuR
Eastern League.

At Newark. \. J.--Newark 2. Balti- more 2.
 At Providenee-Montreal 2. Provi- dence 2 tcalled end eigth inning to allow players to catch tFain.i
 At Hol'oksn. <. J.-Jersey City !. Toronto I
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
COLLEGE SCORES.
Results of the Games Played By the
 Various Teams.


 Worcester, May 1l.-With the score : to 8 in favor of Holy Cross Umpire o'Reilly called the game at the end of the sixth inning on ac- count of rain Saturday. The game was devoid of features, the poor con- dItion of the field making it impos- sible for the outfieid to do good work. Score: H,H.E. Holy Cross .... O Q O-5b ! Dartmouth -. O02 2100--3 3 2
 Mansfield and Larkin; Severance and Leonard. Umpire, o'Reilly. Time 1:10.
 At Philadelphia: R.H.E. Pennsylvania.
 Princeton,
 2tO0o002 IS 10 5
 Batteries Sampson and Porter; Clark and Dawson.
 At New Haven: R.H.E. Andover .. 100000 o000-0 s 2 Yale .... 10000 { 0
 Batteries-Brown and Burdette; Rose and Wylie.
 At Annapolis: RH.E. Georgetown 000100200-3 z 3 Naval Academy:
 OO0I0OOO0 O0-1 2 Batteries-Devins and Eckenrode; Lamphier and Hsmbsch.
 
 At New Brunsvick-Nev York university fl, Rutgers O. Called be- cause of rain in the fourth inning.
 At Ithaca-Harvard vs Cornell. No game-rain.
 At SyTacuse--Cnlumbia vs Syra- cuse. No game-rsln.
 At Easton-Easton 10. Allentown G.
 At and Mar shall academy 2. Moravisn college 3. At Easton-Delsware college .. L.afayette .. Called in the seventh inning to let Delaware get a train. At Rhode Island State Agricultural school 5. Connecticut State Agricultural school Q At ann &AB0As NAN&A---A V AANEAEtAN of Michigan 2. Georgetown Q.
 Al West Point-west Point :. Le- high 1.
 At WorCester-Amherst AEricul- tursI college [. Worcester PolyteCh-ll nic (. Al PrOvidenoe-Brovn ii, Car; lfsie Indians .. At Hmzntie-wfndhzm High school 6. Buikeley High school of New London live inninEsI At MiddletownWesleys C. WiI- Hams z tfT inninESl. A, OssiniHg HiIhrook (. Colum- bia IT g. At Holoksn .. Stevens At Fordham-Fordhsm 2. Seton Hall c. Forfeited to kefon Hali in eighth inning with score c to . and Fordhsn leaving 3 men on bases.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
Eastern League.

At Providence - Pruvhisnce 1n. MuntreaI q ,S inninEsl
 At Jersey Cty-Jsrssy Cifv q. BUf- tab q
 At Baltincrc-Rochesfrr n. Rslii- m1rp .
 Al sevsrk-Nevsrk {. ToruasO i.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1908-05-11
American -AssociatIou.

At Muuaukee-NHuaukse ( h. dianapoiis n
 At MinncaPolis - Minneapolis :. Columbus .
 At SC Paul-Tnlevio Ti. Sf Paul |. At Kansas CisF-L0uisvills .. Kan sas City 2