davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
BIG ENTRY LIST FOR
NEWPORT TENNIS

The drawings made yesterday for the
national lawn tennis tournament, which
will begin at the Newport Casino Tuesday
morning next, numbered III. the largest
in the history OF these tournaments. Last
year the entries numbered 1o5. The draw
president Of the National Lawn Tennis
association, assisted by a number OF
newspaper men.
The entries include Larned. Alexander,
Hobart and Little. while Providence will
be represented by ]. f. D. Jones. Tudor
Gross and +. r. Budlong,
The drawings are as follows:
l.. II. waidner VS.. A. G. Thatcher; g. ].
Smith vs.. Stanley Henshaw. II. C, Town
send, Jr., VS.. c. B. Bradley; A. 5. Dabney
VS. II Simmons, ]. d. F. Jones VS.. f. r.
Torrey. Jr., ID. +. Appleton, %. VS.. ". F.
Keene. T. c. Trask VS.. J. S. seabury, j.
r. Carpenter. Jr., VS.. Cyril Carmichael,
Dwight Orne VS.. Richard Gambrill. z. T.
Gross VS. 8 NJ. Peacock, F. c. MahoneX
VS.. IT. n Warner, Richard Hooker VS..
Arthur Sweetzer, ]. b. Read VS.: ]. o.
Ames. ]. D. Pell VS.. @. v. Simmons, r.
F. Lowering vs. r. W. Thomas. w. V.
Bent VS.. c. O. Cooke. s. Prescott VS. w.
T.. Burden, Elmer Schlesinger vs.. r. Il.
Alexander. +. A. Frank. Jr., vs.. T. o.
Townsend, william stackpole vs. J. a.
Ross, O. l.. Mills VS.. Adrian Iselin. Clark
Fosdick VS. p. A. Carroll, II. G. Hubbard
vs. L. B. Hawk r l.. Agassiz vs.. George
Rublee. w. J. Clothier We. IL. A. Mackin-
ney. c. T.. Van Week. VS.. II. c. Colston.
G. A. Lyon VS.. +. j. sulloway. Karl Behr
vs. cyril Hatch, w. A. Larned VS.. II. n.
Buckley III. J. Holt vs.. II. S. Vanderbilt,
-. Noblitt, Jr, va. Charles Laner, Jr., +.
A. Page VS. r. r.. Judlong. Benjamin
Thaw. Jr.. VS. T.. Catlin. Jr., Marion
Wright vs. A. c. Foster. II. Morris VS..
W. +. Carter. w +. Johnson vs. Clarence
Hobart. l. c. Wright va. y. w Niles. a.
L. Hoskins vs. ] q. Darragh Goelet Cal
latin vs.. r. j. Otis. r. T. Townsend vs..
Robert Leroy. Pauldlng Fosdok VS. A. II.
Barnard. q. T. Adee Va. c. NJ Bull, Jr.
r. +. Fisher VS. II. u Register. J. c.
Goodfelow vs. Richard Nevins. Jr; w.
O'D. 1selin vs.. II. W Slocum. A. c. Nay
vs. l.. 8. Freeman, Craig Biddle VS.. A. y.
Rigglo, Alfred Schwartz We. Willing
Spencer Richard Stevens vs.. r. y. Dana
r. u. Little VS. r. q. Anderson, G.. W.
Throckmorton va Beardsley, c. r. Wat.
son. Jr.. vs. F. H. Howland. George T.
Eames We II ". Hockett.
Second round. upper section-George /.
Scott VS. w F. Putnam. Jr.. A. y. En-
merson We. c 5. Bridsham, Edgar Leon
ard We. the winner Of the waidner-That-
cher match
Second round. lower section-J. r. Ho-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

Harry Hardy is fast proving TO be the
mainstay Of the Grays and the little
southpaw is covering himself with all
kinds OF spangles for his box work
He has been worked with regularity for
the past few days and yet shows that he
has speed and control up HIS sleeve that
can still puzzle the opposing batsInen and
stil do all the harm that is needed to
make the team winner
on Tuesday he pitched a game that
went hard after the strikeout record for
the season and then went in again yester-
day and went one behind that record. He
had his speed curves breaking beautifully,
but pust a little too fact al first 10 make
them go over the plate. so had 10 slow up.
He measured his control after that In
great shape and the Bronchos were never
I'm danger. To add 70 that. the Grays fell
upon Mr.. Cleary with a vengeance and
what they did 20 that twirler was surely
caution.
In the field the team was working with
dazzling Eapidity- and nothing seemed 20
come too fast or too high for them 10 pull
down the result being that the playing
record was clean as a whistle
Many OF the fans are saying the best
possible things OF the Grays AT present
and predicting all kinds OF possibilities
for them The additional feature of the
work is the fact that the team bids fair
to live up TO the most sanguine predc-
tons, too.
The Grsys started things in the opening
inning Poland started the ball by going
to first on four wide ones. howl of
delight greeted Harleys duplicate feat
and when Dunn dumped a slow-rolllng
grounder down the third base line, the
sacrifice advancing Poland to third and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
2;17 TR0T PROVED
TROUBLE MAKER

The meeting which closed at the Hud-
son River Driving Park yesterday after
noon, the third in the Grand Circuit line,
was splendidly successful in every way.
In the 2:17 trot. five heats were needed,
and one driver was unseated. and at the
conclusion OF the race the Judges imposed
fines OF 800 each upon Drivers liter and
Eldridge for not trying 10 win tho fourth
heat Of the race.
The race was a peculiar one The first
three heats went 20 as many different
horses. IL was very apparent 10 every
body before the race had progro ssad very
far that the driver OF India was trying TO
get a piece OF the money without win
ming a heat. but when the judges finally
put Mr.. Geers up behind the mare, II was
too late TO Change the result. even II he
had won.
Totora drew the pole i'm the first heat,
but dropped back at the turn. and the
Minnesota mare. Grace Cameron went 10
the front and stayed there 10 the wire.
The Boston matinee champion. Tom
Phair. was the contending norse. nut wgs
passed at the finish by both Totora and
India.
The second heat was fought out by the
three Massachusetts trorte.s. To.ora,
Composer and Tom Phair They finished
close together I'm the order named The
third heat, Walter COX cut loose with
.Granclno. lie out-trotted his field in the
stretch. beating Totora rather easily right
at the finish, taking a new record OF 2:13.
This sent the Granciao stock up and
when the Directum stallion Won the
fourth heat in much slower time. Il was
dollars TO doughnuts that he would win,
At this point the judges put Ueers up be-
hind India. Totora shot TO the front at
opened a lead OF two lengths at the half
When Grancino and India drew up on
the Boston mare in the stretch. every one
was looking for the daughter OF lIingen TO
quit, but she came On gamely. seating
Grancino a head in a whipping finish IN
2:134 and the money vas won.
Rudy ip OF Tommy Murphy's stable,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

There was trouble in the Montreal club.
Malachi Kittredge. former catcher OF the
Washington and Cleveland teams. arrived
at Baltimore yesterday afternoon, says a
dispatch TO the News Democrat. and.
acting under orders of the owners OF the
Montreal club. Immediately deposed Man
ager James Bannon and assumed control.
Bannon says he will hold the owners
TO recognition OF his contract.
Some OF the players are sore and say
they will side with Bannon. Kittredge
says the owners became dissatisfied with
Rannons management and that they
had made him an attractive offer. includ-
ing a block OF stock.
Kittredge last night released Bannon,
and declared that any action the latter
may take must be through the courts.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
H'PFI' PFI'i|i} iE'ER IE1F!! {!Ni ! ih[|Fi11, FE$7

Harley TO second. the fans were tickled.
Selbach was looked TO for the hit that
would bring home the tallies and Al was
not wanting While Storke was looking
over Cleary's benders Selbach started foh
second and Harley got his cue 10 sneak
home. Storke flied out 10 Burrell, but
all Chance singled 10 left Dunn at
tempted to get home from second on the
drive. but was nailed by pretty throw by
Malay.
The Bronchos scored their solitary run
in the second inning.
AS the margign between the scores was
too narrow. the Grays added a couple
more I'm the third. Poland again figured
prominently In the run getting leading
off with a single to centre. Harley fell
before Cleary's curves, but Dunn ham,
messed the eather 10 left, Phil coming
home Dunn breezed home from second
on Selba chs hit. hit by Storke placed
Selbach on second. where he died, as La
Chance and Rock popped flies 10 Burrell.
The game was clinched in the seventh,
and Poland for the third time was the
player 10 set in motion the plays that
started the scoring He shot a single
down through short and hit the trail for
second when Harley hit safely through
the same avenue. Taking a big chance
Poland continued on 10 third and would
have been nailed had Burrell held the
throw by Barrett. Dunn drove the ball
down toward first, Clancy leaving the
bag to get H. but no one covered and in
the mix-up Poland crossed the rubber. A
fine drive over second base by Selbach
sent Harley across the pan and placed
Dunn on third. Jack made a try for the
plate when Storke hit down TO Burrell.
but was headed off and tagged. La
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
A NEW GOLF
RECORD MADE

Play In the third and semi-anal
rounds for the first presidents cup
was finished on the links Of the Elk
wanok Golf club yesterday at Man
chester, Jerome d. Travers OF Mont J
clair n. Y, the metropolitan golf|
champion. displayed record breaking
form throughout the day. In winning
two l7-hole matches he established a
new Se-hole record for the course OF
l44. seven strokes better than the
record made last year by A. l.. White od
Boston
In the morning Travers. defeating c.
Il. Leake, OF Ekwanok, 7 up 20 to
play. handed in a card OF 35-3s-7l; in
the afternoon his win over Allen Lard
resulted in a record of S4-3e-7s. Trav ]
ers' nrst round in al IL but one stroke
above the ls-hole record made several
years ago by Walter j. Travis. Slnce'
that time, however the course has beer
considerably heightened and has beer
made more difficult by the addition OF
hazards.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
COMING AUTO EVENTS

Aug. 22-25.-Asbury Park, n. j..
automobile carnival.
Aug. 2s-sept. 1-Endurance run. New
York to Albany. Springfield. Mass, and
then back TO New York New York
Motor club.
September date TO be announced)-
200 mile road race for the Farson cup,
Chicago Automobile club.
Sept. 2-100 mile road race on 20 mile
circuit in Monroe county, n. Y.
Rochester Automobile club.
Sept. 22--American elimination trials
for Vanderbilt Cup race.
Oct. l-2-St Louis Mo- automobile
parade and carnival, st. Louis Automo-
bile club.
Oct. 6--Vanderbilt cup race, Ameri-
can Automobile association.
Dec. 1-S--The Automobile club OF
America and the American Motor Car
Manufacturers association. automobile @
show, Grand Central Palace, New York.
The Automobile Club OF America has
set the week Of Dec. ! as the time for
Its seventh annual auto show. IL will
be held in the Grand Central Palace.
Lexington avenue. between Forty-third
and Forty-fourth streets, New York
The show will be conducted jointly
by the Automobile Club Of America and
the newly organized American Motor
Car Manufacturers association and II
will precede by about six weeks the
annual exhibit held in Madison Square
Garden.
Out In Garfield, Nevada, last month,
occurred one OF the most thrilling auto
races ever held, n gold mine being the
stake and no less parsonage than
Charles NJ Schwab. the steel magnate.
being one OF the interested parties. The
details of this race read almost like
fiction but they are too well vouched
for TO be doubted even by the most un-
anlliblp
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
NORTH PROVIDENCE MAN
INJURED AT W00NS0CKET T

Joseph Wells Of % Lexington avenue.
North Providence, was badly injured on
Main street Woonsocket late yesterday
afternoon by being knocked down ana
run over by a horse, driven by some uu-
known person.
Wells. I'm company with Archie Cham
payne. was crossing Main street, near the
Main stret depot. when a horse hitshed
20 a democrat wagon with a young man
driving came along on the run. ana be
fore Wells could get out Of the way. the
horses hoofs knocked him 10 the pave
ment
Wells had a spralned left wrist a cut
right arm. two bad cuts on his face AMI
suffered with great pain in the side and
abdomen.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
bEHR HARD
AFTER LARNED

Combined generalship and an 1Ith.hour
rally on the part OF William A. Larned,
the ex-national tennis champion. saved
him yesterday from defeat at Southamp-
ton, l.. I. The veteran was opposed by
the young Yale captain. Karl II. Behr,
Jr.. In the hnal round Of the singles Of
the tournament on the course OF the
Meadow club. .
Behr took the lead at the start, and
Larned exhibited such nervousness that
the young conner" had won the first set
before the vet got his racquet fairly TO
the ball The balance Of the match was
fought out at top speed the clashes OF
the men at the net producing many pyro-
technical shots, which brought applause.
Both men were In condition OF collapse
at the end. The score was 3-6, Ca 6-s.
6-1 and 7-5. Iarned's victory marks the
fifth time that he has won the cup Of the
Meadow club
In the doubles William A. Larned and
william j. Clother won their bracket by
defeating Frederick Watson. Jr., and
Frederick Colson in a spectacular three
set match. Iarned and Clothier will
meet Beals Wright and Alfred Stilman
I'm the final round
The summaries:
Singles Final Round William A.
Iarned defeated Kari Behr, S-6. Ga, 6-s.
6-1. T-5.
Doubles. Second Round-Edgar W.
Leonard and Il. v Lyon defeated Theo-
dore Roosevelt Per and Harry Torrance.
As Sc. Cd William A. Larned and
William j. Clother defeated Edward h.
Dewhurst and VI. G.. Holt. CO. 6-4
Semi Final Round-Boals Wright and
Alfred Stilman defeated Edgar Leonard
and r. V. lyon GO. CO. William A.
Iarned and william J. Clothier defeated
Frederick Watson and Frederick Colson,
e. o-6 G..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
SUMATRA AND
VIM IN TRIALS

The Sumatra. owned by Francis Skin
ner OF the Eastern Yacht club, and the
Vim. owned by r. l.. Park OF the New
York Yacht club. divided the honors yes.
terday az Marblehead in the seventh and
eighth races for the selection OF the
three defenders for the Roosevelt cup.
The Sumatra won the first race. a tri.
angular AFFAIR, and scored for the second
time In the series. Vim won the second
race OF the day, three-mile beat 10
windward and return, coming home IN
the lead for the first time since the trials
began. Both races were sailed In very
light airs from the southeast and south.
In the first race the yachts were sent on
n three mile beat 10 windward and those
north beat 10 the first mark the rest Of
the fleet that went wind-hunting out TO
sea.
The Caramba was the first 10 wear
around. followed closely by the Suma.
ira. IL was a broad reach to the sec
ond mark. and within n minute the Sum-
atra had gone ahead Of the others IL
was another reach 20 tho finish. and I'm
the run in the Sumatra increased her
lead TO three minutes and ten seconds
The rest OF the fleet was well strung out.
Some OF the favorites. like the AUX and
Spokane. were far In the rear
The second race was started within
half an hour after tho conclusion OF the
first with the wind stll Hight but
tribe more 20 the south. 10 was three
mile beat 10 the first mark I'm this race
the boat that held 10 the west got the
best of those which went 90 the east and
north. The Vim, which was well up at
the start Immediately tackled on cross
ms the line and made n long board out
Massachusetts bay. When she tackled
for the mark she weathered all the other
boats and turned ~ seconds ahead Of the
AUX. her nearest competitor ON the run
Into the finish tho New York boat i'm
creased her lead. crossing the line min
ute N seconds ahead of tho AUX The
Cheewink vi. which was fourth I'm round.
ing the outer mark beat out the Sally
VIII Of the finish line for third place
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
.BANN0N DEP0SED
BY THE OWNERS

Before the arrival Of Klttredge this tele-
gram was received by Bannon from Pres
ident Hogan:
"Will you resign from the management
OF the Montreal club and stand suspended
without pay for the remainder OF the
season."
Bannon Immediately answered that he
would not.
So incensed were the players at the
attitude Of the Montreal owners that they
came In a body 10 Bannon TO ask him TO
take steps to move the club entire TO
some organization outSide OF the national
agreement, as they desired 10 jump
rather than allow such treatment OF their
manager. Bannon told them such a thing
could not be. Kittredge is trying TO mol
lify the players.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
Merchants, Anrnnl Tnnr-

The seventh annual merchants tour
10 old Point Comfort. Luray Governs.
and the Blue Ridge Mountains. will be
held from the city Saturday Aug 2S.
under the direction Of the Merchants
and Miners Transportation company
The tour viii include n eide trip 10
Gettysburg. including a drive over the
famous battlefield The party. which IL
limited 20 A certain number. willSarrive
in this city Monday. Sept 2 The total
cost % the entire trip. including all
necessary expenses, Will be $50.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
UStS FOR CHARCOAL

Charcoal isn't very desirable 10 have
around hut keep II always on hand Sc
curely bottled or boxed. and YOU will
find its uses unlimited. To begin with.
charcoal is about the best general remedy
one can take into the stomach. as II ab-
eorbs the gases and other impurities.
sweetens the breath. clears the complex
ion. whltens the teeth etc. while. as
everyone knows. 70 Is valuable as a dis
infcCtsut
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
The Splendid Steamer Pilgrim 70 Make
Block Island Trip and the Chester w
Chaplin an Excursion to New London

The Splendid Steamer Pilgrim 70 Make
Block Island Trip and the Chester w
Chaplin an Excursion to New London
Conn.
On Saturday. Aug. rs. the splendid
steamer Pilgrim Of the Providence lin,
will mako matinee excursion from
Providence around Block Island leavinf
Fox Point Wharf at 2 y. m. and returnin,
TO tho city at about O'clock I'm the eve
ming
For this excursion as well as the on,
mentioned below, tickets will be sold n
the low rate OF Si.00 and should be pur
chased In advance at Windsor's Tickle
ONCE 10 avoid possible disappointment
as the sale OF tickets will be limited ant
none Will be sold at the wharf on m.
dates indicated. II the limit Is previousl,
reached.
on Sunday. Aug 10. the twin screy
steel steamer Chester W. Chapin vii
make a trip TO New London. This splen
did trip will afford excursionists an op
portunity of spending nearly the entir
day upon the beautiful waters Of Noun
Hope bay. Narragansett bay Block Islan,
sound. Long Island sonnd and incidental
ly giving an opportunity OF viewing New
port and jamestown. r. l.. Narraeanset
Pier. Point judith Brentons Reef light
ship. Watch Hill Little and Great Gu
islands. Plum Island Fishers Isianc
Block Island, Montauk Point and yer
many other interpting localities
The regular steamboat orchestras wi
provide music on each Of these trips
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

Runs--Grant, I; Thoney, Connell, 2.
First base on errors-Toronto. 2. First
base on balls-On McCafferty, 8: off Mo-
rem, 3. Struck out-By Moskiman, 2; by
McCafferty, g. Three-bas hit-Connell
Sacrifice hts-Wallace, Flynn, O'Brienl
2. Stolen base-Halligan. Hit by pitched
bali-By McCafferty. l. Umpires-Cona-
han and Moran. Time--2h. ION.
.Batted for Moren.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
BUFFALO.

Runs-coekman. Jones, Brodie, Wagner
shea-S. Two-base hits-Jones. Brodie,
Sacrifice hits-Mahling. Shea. Pardee'
Gettman Stolen base--Cockman. First base
on balls-on Pardee 4; of Currie 2. Struck
out-By Pardee 2; by Currie g. Passed
baii-McAllister. First base on errors
Newark 2: Buffalo /. Double plays-Wag-
ner to Brown; Shea to Mailing; Murray
to McAllster to Corcoran. Umpire-Fin-
neran. Time-lh. 21m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
BROD|E AIDED IN
BLANK|NG B|SONS

Pitcher Al Pardee OF the Newarks held
the heavy hitting Buffalos down to
single hit in the game yesterday at New
ark. The lone hit was made by Gettman
in the ninth inning. who beat out IN in
field grounder to Mailing IN the closest
kind OF decision. A.s result OF Pardee'e
splendid work. backed up by brilliant
fielding, the leaders were shut out At
tendance 500 The score:
NEWARK
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

Runs-PoIand. g. HarIey, ?; Dun, .,
Loudly, l. stolen bases-Poland. Harley
Dunn. Selbach. Loudly. Steelman. Two.
base hlt-Moran. Sacrifice hit-Dunn.
Double plays-Storke TO Dunn. 10 La
Chance; Moran TO Loudly to Clancy.
Struck out-By Hardy, I: by Cleary. 3.
First base on balls-On Hardy, 3; of
Cleary. 8. Hit by pitched ball--By Hardy,
2. Umpire-Kelly. Time-lh. 40m.
.Batted for Cleary in ninth inning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

Capt. Frank stanheld of the steam
Yacht Priscilla. which on Thursday night
was reported missing with a large sum
of money in his pocket. later returned TO
the vessel lie had simply gone ashore
- snioy the hospitality OF friesds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
MYOP|A WON BRILLIANT
POLO GAME FROM DEDHAM

Dedham won goals. received goals by
handicap and lost "a goal on two safeties !;
total IA.
The officials OF the match were: Ref
eree--Robert F.. Strawbridge. Scorer-E.
A. Mitchell Timer-Harry r. Kane.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

Runs-O Hara 2, Hall 2. Mullen Hunter
Q Mowrey-s. Two-base hits-Byers.
Wagner Home run-Mowrey. Sacrihce
hit-Mowrey. stolen bases--O' Hara 2.
Hall, Kelly. First base on balls-On Ma
son q of Leroy :? Hit by pitched ball
BY Mason !; by Leroy 1. Struck out--By
Mason !; by Leroy 3. Umpire-kerins.
Time-lh 45n.
TORONTO. 2: JERSEY CITY. /.
BY a lucky opening Toronto scored
Jersey City, and these two runs in the
first Inning clinched the victory for the
Canadians, The base on balls by Moren
as q starter proved fatal II was issued
TO Thoney. Wallace sacrificed, and Con-
nell hit for three bases and Thoney got
home, Connel following suit on Slat-
tery's long ny 20 Clement. Moren was
effective thereafter, but IT was too late.
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Providence 8 Rochester !.
Newark 5. Buffalo o.
Toronto 2, Jersey City /.
Baltimore s. Montreal 0.
Games Today.
Buffalo at Newark
Montreal at Baltimore-Two Games.
Toronto at Jersey City-Two Games.
Rochester at Providence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

Chance made IN ethird out, There was
nothnng further doing In the scoring line
and the game ended with Providence on
the long end Of a Stool argument. The
attendance, 1868. Score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
BALTIMORE s. MONTREAL O.

The Baltimores had but little trouble in
defeating Montreal yesterday at Balti-
more Leroy was hit hard and often.
while Mason kept the visitors hits we'll
scattered. Attendance 1908. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

gres VS. @. A. Thompson, J. A. Fowler VS..
Alfred Stillman, II. NJ. Hartman VS. j.
+. Talmage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
\. {. LEAGUE GAMES

Lawrence =. Lowell 4.
Manchester 3. Havcrhill 0.
Lynn s. Fall River 3.
Worcester s. New Bedford g.
GAMES TODAY.
Fall River at Lynn.
New Bedford az Worcester.
Lowell Manchester.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Philadelphia Al. Cincinnati 2-2.
Chicago 8. Brooklyn 2.
Pittsburg 4. Boston 2.
New York 8. st. Louis 4.
Games Today.
New oYrk at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg
Philadelphia at ST. Louis.
BOSTON at Cincir
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-18

BASEBALL NEWS 7ERSELY TOLD
Results of Games Played Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Washington 3-S. ST. Louis "a.
Chicago 4. Boston 8.
Detroit 6. New York 0.
Cleveland 6-2 Philadelphia 4-4.
Games Today.
at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Boston