davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
INJUNCTION IS
DENIED BY COURT

Judge william X. Townsend. in the
United States circuit court, yesterday de-
MED the motion OF the Memphis Trotting
association for an injunction against the
National Trotting association to restrain
the latter from holding a meeting to hear
the famous Major Delmar-Lou Dillon
case, involving the alleged drugging of
the mare In the Gold Cup race at Mem
phis In the fall of 1904.
The decision. which was rendered at
the close OF rather stormy arguments by
counsel for the Memphis association and
the national body, Is a victory for the
national association. which was accused
OF all kinds OF conspiracy and treachery
by Attorney James Meagher OF Chicago.
In a closing argument
At the conclusion OF the case President
p. p. Johnston OF the National associa-
ton, who came here from Kentucky to be
present at the hearing. said that the
meeting of the association TO pass upon
the case would be at his call, but the
exact date he could not tell now. He add
ed, however. that he hoped the matter
would be settled before the trotting sea-
son opened.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
BASEBALL TALKS

Jack Dunn took time by the forelock
yesterday when he released Mccarthy and
sent him back to Brooklyn. That player
demontrated that he didn't want to play
with Providence from the time he ar
rived with the team.
He either could not or would not WELD
the willow with any success and in his
fielding he was far TO backward Several
times in the game on Memorial day he
could have caught the balls that came
his way but made only a weak attempt.
Breckendorf might have remained with
the team a little longer had Il not been
for the fact that Barton has recovered
from his illness and Jack was left with
three catchers on his hand. Breckendorf
was weak with the willow and showed
lack OF experience in ticklish places. An
other year with the New York state
league and he will be marvellous man.
From the improvements that have been
made by Poland both In his fielding and
batting he ought 10 have a regular place
on the team. The citizen from Lynn has
shown that he has his eye on the ball and
has done rood work on two occasions re-
Gently He clouted the ball Justify on Wed
nesday p m. and again yesterday. Each
time he went TO the bat under difficulties
enough 10 rattle almost any man.
Manager Morse OF the North Attleboro
interstate BASEBALL league team has Sc
cured L. w. Hannum OF the Lowell team
20 pitch In the game against woonsocket
IN North Attleboro this afternoon sulli-
van OF Dean academy will be behind the
bat. Goodwin having been released.
Klobedanz pitched a great game for the
New Bedfords against Fall River In the
latter city wednesday afternoon, when he
struck out - batsmen and allowed but
three hits.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
American League Standing.
SK|DDOO LIVES UP
To HER NAME

For the first time the little yacht Skiddoo
was taken out for a trial yesterday after
noon by Designer Herreshof. who was
accompanied by two Of his sons and
skipper.
The sails were bent early In the after
noon at the Herreshoff shops. At 4
o'clock the skiddoo poked her nose out
past the pier, the crew hoisting the fore
staysail as Capt. Nat steadied the craft
with the tiller for a thrash 10 the wind
ward in a steady southwesterly wind OF
10 miles an hour. The conditions for
trial OF such a racer could not be i'm
proved upon even with the feature OF the
first degree OF tumbling water.
On the starboard tack the little racer
was tested on the point OF going close for
a few minutes IL was sufficient for the
designer TO note that she looked high.
when he kept her off on a reach 10 Wal
ker's cove. and after a little turning on
spars beside the wharf there was another
test.
The boat is full OF speed. and can be
depended upon TO give a good showing at
Marblehead.
Another OF the racing 15footers. the
White Cap. was put overheard yesterday
at Herreshoff's and was rugged beside
the wharf the first part Of the forenoon.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
RIVETS.

Runs-Crowley. Chirman. L Samuels.
Fields Two-base hit--Crowley Three
base hit--Cullen. Double play--waters 10
Mcneil. Struck out--By H. Sanuels "a;
by Edmunds T. First base on bals--Off
Edmunds 2. Stolen bases-H Samuels.
Sacrifice hit--Feld. Umpire-Austn. Time
-1h. i5m.
The Cranston Tigers are seeking games
with any l2-to-l5- year old team in the
state. Address Walter Ewart. 50 Maple
street, Cranston.
The features OF the game were the
posing batters under his thumb and the
batting of Giroux, who laced out a home
run and a double.
The Union Jacks challenge any 15-to-i9-
year old team I'm the state for Saturday
and Sunday games. Address all chal-
lenges 10 John Sullivan. $40 Taunton ave-
nue., East Providence. The lineup Is as
follows: Giroux. 2b Sullivan, c.: O'Dris-
coll, 3b.. +. Tracey. >. s.; Bowen. lb.;
Miller. c; e.. susa, r. T.; McEleaney. l. e.;
Unsworth. p.
For some time past I'm the North End
the followers Of baseball have been trying
10 figure out why that part OF the city
was not represented by n strong team. In
years past the North Ends stood among
the leading amateur teams IN the state.
With proper support from the followers
OF the gsmc the new team will play some
OF the best clubs in the state. such as
tol. silk Hats OF Warren. Fairlawn OF
Pawtucket. Valley Falls Athletics, Wake
f,kl Mapievis,e. Wesikrly iand Rivers.
Games can be quickly arranged BY send
ing all challenges TO Thomas J. Corcoran.
264 Charles street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
CLOSE RIVALRY
ON RIFLE RANCE

The conditions under which the men
worked and the weather were all that
could be expected yesterday at the state
range, Capt. ]. p. Reilly OF Company E.
Second regiment. was the first man TO
qualify as a sharpshooter this year with
the rife, and First Lieut. Henry A
Crosby OF Company d. First regiment
was the first man TO qualify as a sharp
shooter with the revolver. The day also
brought out a few candidates for the
state team.
At 200 yards the best scores OF the day
were as follows Lieut. George NJ Bliss
Rhode Island Naval battalion. 8. 4. 4, g.
4-22; 4, 3. 4, T. $50; total. AZ. Second
highest score was by Machinist Harvey
n. Fish. Fourth division, Rhode Island
Naval battalion. &. 4, 3, 6. S-22: 4. 4. 8, T.
80; total AZ.
Al 900 yards the best score OF the day
was AZ, by Machinst Harvey n. Fish.
as follows. 4, 4. 4, z. so; 4, 3, 4. 8, A.
e2: total ~ The second best score was
n "a. shot by Gunners Mate Albert
Schmidt. Fourth division. Rhode Island
Naval battalion, 4. 2. s. 4, 40; s. T. T..
5. Az; total a..
AZ 500 yards Lieut.. George NJ. Bliss
Fourth division Rhode Island Naval bat
TALON. WAS ntgn man. with as. as fol-
lows: &. &. 8. 4. s-27: 4. 3. 8. 3, So; total
4s The second highest score was made
BY Private u. T.. Huntsman as follows:
4. s. &, s. ga. 4. 4, 4. b-2i. total az.
At 500 Yards tho following scores were
made: Lieut. George NJ. Bliss. Fourth
division. Rhode Island Naval battalion.
8. &. 4 4. al: 4. 3. 4. 3. b-2i total az
Lieut. II. A Crosby. Company n. First.
4, 4, 4. 3, 80; 4 8, 4, 3, b-2l. total Al
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

huhs-hood, Aspinwall-2. Stolen bases
Hood. Aspinwall Mccarthy. Sacrifice
hit-O'Connor Struck out-Ry AspIn-
wall. Gilbert 3. Mcdonnell q o'DonnelI 2.
Cleveland, Cook, McCarthy-lo: by Muir
ray, Witherow. Hood-2. Hit by pitched
ball-By Aspinwall. .McFee. Passed balls
Cook 2. Umpire-Hough. Time-1h
10m
CLASSICAL s, EAST PROVIDENCE
Classical High won from the East
Providence nine yesterday afternoon hy
the score OF TO In a close and ex-
citing game
East Providence started of at n win
ming gait and made three runs I'm the
nrst inning, while Classical scored two.
Hartigan and Flynn carried of the
batting honors for the winning nine,
and Osler, Hsrtigan and Cawiey did
excellent work in the field For the
losers. Darcy. Brown, Lewis and Hayes
put UP the best article OF ball.
This game entities Classical TO share
the berth OF fourth place in the league
standing with Woonsocket. while East
Providence drops one place.
CLASSICAL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
YACHTING NOTES

The work OF stepping the mainnast on
the new MAXWELL racing schooner Queen,
was accomplished successfully yesterday
morning at 10 O'Clock The mainmast 10
nearly IS feet longer than the foremast
and besides has more circwnfereuce.
making the spar nearly half a ton heavier
than the foremaEt
Seven OF the New York Yacht club
thirty-footers are entered In the Knicker-
booker Yacht clubs annual regatta. to be
sailed today on the sound, of College
Point Thirty-two entries tn all have been
made, and good racing should result.
Among the slated starters is W. p. God
dard, Jr.'s. sloop Bonnie Kate. which did
not put In an appearance week ago.
although named TO start in the Brooklyn
Yacht clubs race TO Bermuda
The Columbia Yacht club will formally
open its clubhouse at the foot OF West
Etghty-sixth street today.
At the yard OF the Greenport Basin and
Construction company, in Greenpoint, L.
l.. work is being rushed on the schooner
Kathrina and Elmina- The schooner
Quissetta, which has been laid up for the
past two seasons, has changed owners.
the purchaser being +. A. Btetis OF Bos-
ton, who has ordered her put in repair for
immediate use. The schooner Mur1el. be-
longing to F. 8. Havens, OF Sag Harbor.
has left the ways.
The yacht racing season in the upper
bay opened today with the ladies' day
regatta. of the Edeewood Yacht club.
The yachts OF the club feet will be deco
rated. and the club house. which was
oponed on Memorial day, was gay
with flags and bunting In the evening
there win be a large dance. The COM
mdttee consisted OF ]. w Walton, IL. r.
Poesner. II. p. Soattergood and q. L
Fales.
The regatta rtarted at o'clock in tho
afternoon.
Among the racers which will be watched
with interest will be one In which the
Fall River sloop Priscilla and the Flint
brothers wanderer ~ will come together
L. L. Lorillard, Jr.'s. new Boardman de-
sign racing sloop is expected up from
Newport 20 test her speed against some
OF the local cracks
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
POLAND PROVED TO
Be THE HANDY man

at the plate trying 20 score from sec
ond on the managers bingle In the third.
Neal met a similar fate in the NTH
inning and once more II was hit by
Dunn that started him home from the
midway station.
But that kind OF luck could not last
for keeps In the sixth Brodie opened
with safety 10 right and kidnapped
second. Rock reached first on Wagner =
error, and he too. purloined a bag. At
uhis stage Poranu was sent in 10 wield
the hickory and the move was the luckieSt
one Dunn has made in many moons. for
the game was won on the triple.
Newark's lone run was a gift, coming
in the first inning. Melay. the first man
UP. got charity ticket to first. moved
10 second on Engle's sacrifice, took third
on a wild pitch and scored when Neal
threw wide in trying 10 retire Foster at
FIRST. which should have been the third
out. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

Hope mad an easy time winning over
Cranston yesterday afternoon at Cranston
by the score OF 10 10 g.
The game was called in the seventh
because OF an accident Earle had re-
placed Hoyle in the box for Cranston
when hot liner struck him on the right
temple before he could raise his hand He
fell 20 the ground stunned by the blow.
He soon came to and pluckily said he
would go on with the game but he had
20 give up that idea, and was taken from
the field. AS the Cranston men had only
nine players on the field. they decided 10
abandon the contest This accident was
a cause OF much regret to both teams
and the spectators.
The score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

Phil Poland showed that he Is made OF
Dterner stun than he was last year again
yesterday by saving the game for the
Grays at Newark /. was clearly by his
work that the game was broken up during
the lest inning and put safely on ice.
The Grays had beei nursing the rear OF
the run procession up to the sixth inning,
when with two inen on bases Poland was
sent in 10 bat for Cooper. The Lynn
member OF the team hammered the ball
20 deep right field for three bases sending
Brodie and Rock over the plate and ecor-
Ing himself moment later on Poole's
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
BUSY DAY ON
AMATEUR FIELDS

Moses Brown School won from La Sale
Academy Is to on the formers ground
yesterday afternoon.
Owens was the artist for the home team
and was very effective. He allowed but
fve scattered singles and one base on
balls
Rodgers was in the box for La Sale,
and although he was touched for but
seven ingles and a long two-bagger the
hits came when hits meant runs dou-
BILE play by owens, Kelly and Fales was
a feature OF the contest The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
cRANSToN

Runs-BudlonR, Loughran g. Donahue
g. Fletcher. Marsh 2--1o: Webb 2. Tabb-3.
Stolen bases-Budlong. Doughran 3. Dona-
hue 3. Nisibet. r. Sayrs. Marsh 2. Webb,
Tabb O. Rowland. Hill. Earle. Hoyle.
Two-bape htt-BudfUng Sacrifice hit
Hill. Struck out--By Ndsbet 10: by Hoyle
T. First base on balls--On Nisbet 4: of
Hoyle T. Hit by pitched ball--By Hoyle--
r. Eayrs; by Nisbet-Aldrich, Passed
balls-Brice 2 Rowland 2. Umpire
PAwTUCKET s. wooNSoCKET o.
Pawtucket high school blanked woon-
socket good and plenty yesterday after
noon on the Sabin street grounds, Paw
tucket. Aspinwall caused 10 of the visi-
tors 10 fan the air. while Murray struck
out but two. and allowed four safe hits
to but three by Aspinwall. and the latter
gave but one in an inning
Cleveland opened with a hit. but was
caught trying to purloin second. and Gill
bert famed. McFee was hit by Aspin-
wall, but died on second. as Murray was
put out by Phinney unassisted. Paw
tucket went out In one. two, three order,
as did the visitors in their half OF the
second. Only three Pawtucket men faced
the plate in their half. for although
Witherow was safe at first on Thorpe's
error. he was caught going to second.
1t was one. two. three for the visitors
In tho third, but In their half the Paw
tucket boys did some business. Erwin
fouled out 70 Cleveland, but Hood picked
out a good one for the first hit for his
team and promptly stole second Aspin-
wall caught a good one on the nose for
a safe hit. on which Hood scored. Aspin-
wall stole second and went 10 third when
Costello was out, Thorpe to McFee, and
came home on passed ball. o'Connor
was the third out
This was the last OF the scoring for
Aspinwall held the batters safe at all
times.
Attendance 300. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
STEWART WON

The game in the New England pool
tournament was scheduled for last night
between William Hoban and Poe Dion,
but Dion did not put in an appearance
and Hoban claimed the game.
Fred Stewart and Frank Allen then pro-
ceeded TO play their game IN the tour
nament Allen was severely beaten by
the Rhode Island champion. tho score be-
ing 100 90 10 In favor of Stewart. The
score:
stewart ..........si 7i2 u Is IS Is 500
Allen ......,.....6 / s 3 q o 0 o. 10
scratches-IStewart s. Allen 4.
Tonight the game will be between will
liam Hoban and Louis Zimmerman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

Runs--Badel. Mcconnell Smith, Nat
tress-+; Yancey. Atherton-2 First base
on balls-Ofr Mitchell 8. Struck out-By
Mitchell 8; by Brockett 3. Three base hit
Prick. Two-base hits-Tamsett, Nc
Connell. Sacrifice hits-Gettman, Hill
stolen bases--Nattress, Gettman 2. YAM
cey. Tamsett, Wood. Double play-wood
10 Hill. Hit by pitched ball--By Mitchell
/; by Brockett l. Umpire-Kelly. Time
-lh. Som.
'Batted for Toft.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

MRS. wINSI,Ow'S SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over 90 years by mil
lions OF mothers for their children while
teething. with perfect success. II soothes
the child, softens the gums. allays all
pain: cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhoea. IL will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part or the world.
twenty-five cents a bottle. BE sure and
ask for Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup"
and take no other kind.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
new PAWTUCKeT LINE
WILL SOON Be READY

Work is under way on Thayer street
between ANGEL and meeting streets. on
the sewer being extended through that
section; and on It's completion tracks will
be laid by the Rhode Island company
over the same ground.
The Pawtucket cars of the Hope street
line will then make the trip through Hope
20 Angel and down College Hill 10 Mar
ket square.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

B. Two-base hit-McAuley. T'hree-base
hit-Poland Sacrifice hit-Engle Stolen
bases Foster. Brodie. Rock. Mcfarland
First base on balls--On Mccoy 4; OF Poole
T. Struck out-,By Poole q Wild pitch
-p<..,l<-I, ,aft-nn- -haRes=NeWark Z. Pr>oyi-
dence Q. Umpire-Moran. Time-2h SIN.
'Batted for Cooper In the sixth inning
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
LAND ADDED TO PARKWAY

Contractor shaw has agreed 10 include
feet. which will take in the glen. ledge
and brook. with a level place for n play
ground. east OF the Eimhurst property.
and which the park commissioners con-
OF the layout
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

pizsling liner 20 left Providence deserved
70 win. for Pitcher Poole was in peerless
form and held the Colts down TO four wee
hits while the Champions swatted Mccoy,
the ex-National, for 13 safeties.
For a time the gods OF war were with
Newark. Dunn's men kept burning the
pDore with efforts 20 hit safely McCoy's
shoots.
Mccarthy was caught trying TO travel
from frvt 20 third on Dunns hit in
the opening inning and was nipped again
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
BALTIMORE.

eidy. Hanford. Merritt, Keister-5. Two
base hit-Merrist Sacrifice hits-Merritt.
Hunter Woods. Stolen bases-Grubb to
Mullen 10 Hunter First base on balls
or Mason /; off Moren 3 Struck out--By
Mason 6; by Moren l. Umpire-Kerins
Time--1h 50m
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
.Batted for Grrab.
MONTREAL Z. ROCHESTER 8

@sfN'@" a FN1FFHH@ = IfN'N-I 10 = IFIN %
The Montreal team failed 10 appear at
Culver Park until after 4 o'clock yester-
day at Rochester and the game was de-
clared forfeited to Rochester. 9 TO 0. but
at this juncture the visitors appeared and
after considerable discussion with Umpire
Conahan a game was played which re-
suited in a victory for the visitors The
game was played under protest. Attend
ance 1850 Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
LA SALE.

Runs-Jones 3. seagrave 2, Fales. Mahl-
stedt, Keach. Owens 3. Huntington. Kel-
ly--13; Connolly. Conway 2-3 Stolen
bases-Seagrave, Jones. Keach, Owens 2.
Kelly. Two-base hit-Kely. Sacrifice hits
Jones, Seagrave. Kelly, Keach. Double
play-Owens 10 Kelly 10 Fales. Struck
out-By Owens 4: by Rodgers 1. First
base on balls-Off Owens 1: of Rodgers 8.
Passed balls-Gorman. Umpire-Ehmke
and Murphy. Time-lh. 53m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
LOCAL DOGS
WIN PRIZES

The largest number OF CANNES ever
brought together In New England In an
open-air show were on exhibition on the
grounds OF the Woodland Park Hotel yes
terday at Auburndale at the opening OF
the third annual outdoor show of the
Massachusetts, Ladies Kennel club.
There are 600 dogs seeking prizes from
many OF the leading kennels In the East.
Among those who carried of prizes In
the winners class was Bernard Guggen-
helm OF Utica, N Y, who swept the
boards In the class for Great Dane dogs,
while Mrs. Howe Totten OF Springman,
Va, took the blue In the bitches class
OF the same breed. 7. ~. l.. Kemp OF Dor
chester carried off first prizes In the 81.
Bernards rough and smooth while In
the winners class the Banana Kennels
OF Lansdowne, Pa. won the blue.
Reginald G. Vanderbilt OF Newport took
the prize for Deerhounds. In the Grey
hound class the Bay View Kennels OF
Providence. r.. l.. captured first honors.
The Judging OF dozen pairs OF dogs.
nearly all OF the pairs being OF different
breeds, for a special prize OF $50, opened
the afternoon session. and the contest
proved TO be the feature OF the day.
pair OF bulldogs, owned by William c.
Goldman OF Providence. carried on the
prize
The Cocker Spaniels occupied the ring
for nearly an hour. Mrs f. III. Seagrave
OF Wakefield took the winners prizes In
the black variety. and the Brynwood
Kennels OF Clinton Conn, for abe class
OF any color.
In the Pointers the Top Notch Kennels
OF waterville. r. l., won In the winner
classes, while in the Beagles the winners
rosette was taken by the Windholme
Kennels OF Water Mill, l.. /.
OF interest 20 young and old alike is
THE Slave Squadron" story or great
interest to young and old. Commences
as a serial I'm the News-Democrat on
Tuecday next. June g.. BE sure and COM
nence 10 read H. Order now.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
BIG RACE AT
READv|LLE

The trotting match race with three Of
the trotting champions OF the harness
turf-Sweet Marie (2:04k) Tiverton
(2:04Ia) and Wentworth (2:04tk)will come
off at the Readvile track on July under
the auspices OF the New England Trot-
ting Horse Breeders association. This
was decided at meeting held last night
at the Gilsey house. New York. in which
Alta p. Mcdonald Of Albany. John Howell
of New York and Emerson E. McCargo
Of Philadelphia, managers, respectively
OF the horses named. met and posted the
second forfeit Of $1,000 each. The match
is for $500 a side and the Readville asso-
citation agrees 10 add the sum OF $500.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

Cawley-s: Dyer 3. Perkins. Lewis.
stolen bases-Classical 2: East Providence
s. Two-base hits-Flynn Osler. Pearson,
Perkins. Three-base hit-Hartigan. Dou-
bic play-Hayes TO Lewis. Struck out
BY Osler 4: by Anthony /. First base on
by Anthony - Flynn. Passed ball
Bourne. Umpire-Curley. Time-lh. 30m.
'McGeough out hit by batted ball.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

Runs-Barclay. Burrell 2. Wallace.
Clancy. Moran--s: Joyce 2 J. Bannon.
Wagner. Hartman whaien 2-7. First
base on balls-on Mclean 3; on whalen
4 Three-base hit-Dury Two-bass hit
Massey. Sacrifice hits--J. Damon, Wal
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn 8. Boston 0.
Pittsburg 8, ST. Louis 4
New York s, Philadelphia 0.
Cincinnati -Cleveland-Rain.
Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at Pittsburg.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
New York at Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
sSibley out for not touching third base.
GASPEES 4, RIVETS o..

For the first time this season Fl. Samu-
els occupied the box for the Gaspees and
won the game by his scientific pitching.
The game was played In front Of the
normal school Memorial day
The one feature OF the game was
the pitching OF samuels, who had the
Rivets in hand tho whole game. Up TO
the eighth inning not one man had seen
first base. as they all famed the air. and
in all he registered "a strike outs. In the
fourth. by punching three hits. an error
and base on balls. the Gaspees clinched
the game
The Gaspees would like TO hear from
teams averaging from 13 10 IA years OF
age Send challenges TO II. samuels,
200 Orms street. Score
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02
NEWS 7ERSELY TODD
Results Of Games Played Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

ST. Louis 4. Detroit /.
Cleveland 3, Chicago 2.
New York 10. Philadelphia 2.
Washington As, Boston 0-l2.
Games Today.
Philadelphia at New York e games)
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit at ST. Louis
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-02

OF interest 90 young and old alike r.
The Slave Squadron" a story OF great
interest 90 young and old. Commences
az serial in the News Democrat on
Tuesday next. June g. Re sure and COM
mence 70 read ~. Order now.