davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DESERT LAND, FINAL PROOF
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Land Office, Los Angeles, Cal, Novem Der lst, 1908.
 Notice is hereby given that Ethan A. Lee, of Fl Centro, Cal, assignee of An. nie M Taggart, has filed notice of inten. tion to make proof on his desert-land claim No. 1884, for the SW IA, Sec. 30, r 16 s, R l6 E, s. B. M., before Register and Receiver at Los Angeles, Cal, on Friday, the 2Sth day of December, 1906. He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and recla- nation of said land:
 D. w. Amos, of Fl Centro, Cal. Ira Aten, of Fl Centre; M. V. Butcher, of Los Angeles, Cal. L. F. Gray, of Holt vile Cal. F. E. Jordan, of HOltville, Cal. J. E. Havener, of Long Beach, Cal.
 FRANK c. PRESCOTT. n-10-d-1 Register.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-17
, Metaphor of the Spider.

be Metaphor of the Spider. er than most metaphors that have |lrawn from the spiders way Of the delightfully."- human one Ot pse Karr's in his "VOyage autour |n Jardin." The spider, he says. D truthful than man. When man | If my wife does not love me I le," he does not die. But when
 ider says so he knows he is
 hg the truth. for if his wife does
 Ve him she kills him.-LOndon
 ay Review.
Imperial Valley press and the Imperial press., 1906-11-17

You want to remember MT. Farmer, that Wilson is still selling farm implements at invoice prices. That's cheaper than anyone else. See Wilson about it, Thelma hotel, Imperial, Cal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28
Buques que deben aIegaF
y SaIidas de este puerto

Vapor espafiol "Pio IX."-Sali6 de
Barcelona con este destiuo. ell Is del
corriente, con las escalas del Medite
rraneo Y Canarias.
Vapor espanol Manuel :Calvo. =
Estara en- puerto hoy, procedente de
Geneva Barcelona, ICadiz Y Cana
rias, y continuara para la Habana y
demaS puertos de su ruta.
Vapor espahol Miguel NJ. PM
los. '-Esta la carga en- Barcelona
dc donde saldra ell 80 del corriente
mes, para el Mediterraneo y Canarias
este puerto. Mayagiiez, Ponce, San
tiago de Cuba, Habana, Matanzas y
New Orleans.
Vapor americana "Massapequa. y
Tiene anunciada ,su salida de New
York para eSta, maf1ana.
Vapor americana Carolina. Sal
dra para New York, ell del entrante
Julio.
Vapor americana "Coamo. "-Saldrz
de New York, para esta, ell 80 de-
actual.
Vapor americana "Santurce. ."-Sa-
li6 de Boston con este destino, el 81
del actual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28
OPORTU NIDAD

Sc vende TN MOLINO de 81 x CO. dobe engranaie ca
ana mayor 10 yindo Ia inermeda T. damstro
curse de s6lida construction abrcado por Gail
&c Paris; orRo MOLINO de ga 7S dobe engranaje
motor tpo baancn con parae6gramo cindro de vapor
d1ametro 54 de CurSo de construction s6da ia
bricado la rerombrada constructors de FLETCHER
london Derb de Inglaterra.
Los mOlinos trabaando actua1nente an ia Ha
cenda BUen0 Vista, de la Carolina.
Para mas informes dirigirse en- la Capital
SOBREV0S EZQUEaGA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28

he pa Amua@n 4u1nY Yaash
% d la td e
@I hu@ %
Sc ING ALENNY Y
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28

oeg6n indica la Bandera Ameri-
caaa M circulado profusamente en-
Mayagilez una hoja suelta acerca de
"a constitution del Partido Obrero.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28

SECCION COMMERCIAL
MOvimientO maritime
ENTRADAs TRAvEsIA
De New York, vapor americana
Caracas, con earga y pasaje,
ENTRADAs cABoTAJE
De la Isla, goletas "Mayagiiezana",
"Carmelita" e Isabella. con carga.
SALIDAs TRAVEsIA
Para New York, vapor americana
Julia Luckenbath" con carga.
sALIDAs CABoTAJE
Para la Isls. goletas "Vitalicia
Uberita & Isabella. con carga.
8UQUES EN- PUERTO
1RAVESIA
Caracas, descargando.S
San Juan, deScargando
Coraz6n de JESUS, cargando.
Fortuna, descargando.
John M. Hormett, descargando.
CABoTAJR
EsPeranza, Aguadilla y Mayagiiez.
Coraz6n de Maria, descargando.
Deseada, Humacao y Naguabo.
Encarnaci6n, descargando.
Carmen. Maunabo.
Joven Lauriua, pendiente.
Mayagiiezana, descargando.
Carmelita. pendiente.
Maria Artau, Vieques
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28

Los sefiores don Andres Crosas y
don Juan K Baiz, han viSitado al Sc
nor Gobernador en- la mafiana de
hoy
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28

Los sehores don Andres Crosas y
don Juan r. Baiz, han viSitado al Sc
nor Gobernador en- la mafiana de
hoy.
FL gobernador Winthrop ha reci-
bido por el vapor Caracas" carta del
.Secretario de Estado Mr.. Root, anun-
ciandole que permanecera en- San
Juan dos diaS
ksta maiiana sc reunio la Junta Su-
pesior dc Sanidad bajo la presidencia
del doctor Hernandez aprobandose
e. emplazamiento del nuevo cemen-
ter,o en- el barrio Can6vanas de Lola
Desde Camuy telegrafio aver el
cabo Hurtado. 10 siguiente:
"Acabo regresar sitio conocido por
Quebrada Beltaca, donde cayeronse
dc puente 50 metros altura Wences-
lao Colon V Modesto MARTINEZ, resul-
rs muerto el primero, herido leve el
segundo Hecho ocurri6 por rotura
gancho sujetaba andamio. Juez dc
paz Quebradillas conoce asunto."
Aver las de Ia tarde Sc declare
tuego en- la casa de Juana Carrera,
de Fajardo- Los paiSanos 10 sofoca-
ron enseguida. siendo insigniicanteS
Ia perdidas-
l.. hecho reSulta casual.
4 juzgar por las notas que estamos
puolicando iacilitadas per el Depar-
iamento de instruction funcionaran
los en- lnglcS en- las escuelas de la
A. IA cargo de maestros puertorrl-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28

I'll gobernador Winthrop ha reci-
bido por el vapor Caracas" carta del
Secretario de Estado Mr.. Root, anun-
ciandole que permanecera en- San
Juan dos diaS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28
American Railroad Company Of Porto Rico

SCHEDULE OF TRAINS EFFECT ON AND 1906 BErws
San JUAN CAROLINA ARECB0 GUDnL MAGz AND Po.Ck
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28

Sc cncuentra en- esta Capital el
acaudalado hacendado Mr.. Sand6,
de Naguabo dueno de la central
"Oricute.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28

ksta maiiana sc reunio la Junta Su
pesior dc Sanidad bajo la presidencia
de- doctor Hernandez aprobandose
e. emplazamiento del nuevo cemen-
ter,o en- el barrio Can6vanas de Lola
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28

AnOche Sc V6 con bastante coucu-
rrencia de Tdblico Ia Plaza de Baldo
r.oty dc Castro.
II banda del Regimiento de Puer-
to RICO TOGO en ella Ia retreta de cos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28

Aver las o de Ia tarde Sc declare
tuego en- Ia casa de Juana Carrera,
de Fajardo Los paiSanoS 10 Sofoca-
ron enseguida, siendo insignifcantes
as p6rdidas
T. hecho resulta casual.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1906-06-28

Flag
sena
Iiauo II Daily, ,excepo los
day only Domingo
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23
YALE FOOTBALL
PLANS ALL MADE

Head Coach Foster Rockwell OF the
Yale football eleven, has been at New
Haven conferring with Walter Camp
Yale's general athletic adviser. this week
and II has been decided TO call the can
didates together about sept. Is. II Is not
expected that the squad will visit the
Yale field before Monday, Sept. II, but a
sharp 10 days drill is then expected on
the new rules before college opens.
Yales policy is pretty well figured out
in three weeks secret practice this,
spring. but the players and coaches will
give no hints about what is decided upon
~ team passing game. much like the
play so frequent in basketball. is general
ly expected.
As Head Coach Rockwell has played
basketball for three years and captained
the team last year he is the man OF the
kicking will be done by the Yale backs
this fall Every member OF the back aeld
has been taught to punt. and instead Of
holding the ball, the backs will kick fire.
auenty.
II Is n settled conviction among the
Yale coaches that injuries among the
players viii he fully as frequent under
the new rules as under the old. Collar
bone fractures and broken wrists and
arms are looked for frequently under
the new code. which develops much run
ming in a broken field
Under the new Yale eligibility rules.
which bar freshmen. no new players can
make the team the coming fall The vet
Grams who are eligible are.
End. Howard Jones. tackles Larius
Bgelow and Robert Forbes guard, Ar
thur Erwin. quarterback. Tad Jones;
halfhacks. Howard Rome. William Knox
and John Levine Friends of Forbes
DENY the rumor that be is not 20 return
10 Yale
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23
ED CUSTER WON OVER
GAY B|NGEN AND COCHATA

The unlooked-for victory OF Ed Custer
In the American Horse Breeders Futurity
stake for three-year-old and the arrest
OF six men charged with bookmaking
were the features OF the second days
grand circuit meet at the Readville track
yesterday The other stake event, the
Norfolk. for the 2:OS PAGERS. was won by
Argot boy. who took all three heats OF
the race, El Migrado took three heats In
the 2l2 trotting race without difficulty.
The Futurity stake was valued al 5000
and is the first OF the large futurities OF
the year. Gay Bingen was the choice. but
came on the track slightly lame At the
start OF the first heat he remained I'm sec
ond position 10 the backstretch when he
moved up and AT the turn was half
length in the lead Cohacto came uP
strong and carried the leader 20 break
in the stretch and won by a length. Ed
Custer was fourth. In the second heat
Ed Custer kept close 10 Cochato, and at
the far turn the latter broke and the
Wisconsin horse won easily.
Ed Custer in the third heat led from
wire To wire. The time Of the first heat
was within a quarter OF second OF the
worlds record (2:1lh) for three-year-old
stations. held by Cresceus
The race OF the day was the second heat
OF the 2:l2 trot. II was anybody's race
till the first horse went under the wire,
the favorite. FL Milagro, winning by
length Fifty feet would have covered
the field at the three-quarter pole. FL
Milagro led all the way. Paul Kruger
was after the race and was second horse
20 the last sixteenth. when he broke badly
and fell back two places
In the second heat OF the Breeders race
Ed Custer forced Cochato of his feet az
the upper turn. Cochato at the pole went
20 the front at the word and showed
the way for five-eighths OF a mile. with
Ed Custer right on his wheel. With the
the three-quarter pole right ahead Chan
dler set sail for the front and gained II
every step. Cochato baked at the lash
and broke badly coming almost 10 a
standstill before he recovered his feet.
The chestnut horse headed for home a
long way In the lead, Jogging under the
wire five lengths to the good
Argot Boy was a three-time winner In
the last race. for the Norfolk holding
the lead from the start He was accorded
n fine reception as he ambled back 10
the judges stand. The time hung out
was 2:05%. The first four horses held the
same relative positions from start to fin-
ish. Geers made a great drive with Ar
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23
GRAYS DID THINGS To
CANUCKS IN BOTH GAMES

Closkey singled 10 right and made the
second corner on Poland's hit to the same
territory. Harley attempted TO advance
each runner with a sacrifice, but Mccaf-
ferty slammed the ball over 10 Frick at
third to nail McCloskey. Frick dropped
the ball, and the bases were filed. Dunn
caught one OF McCafferty's plate cutters
square on the nose and the ball circled
far out 10 left centre. McCloskey leading
n merry procession 10 the plate. Dunn
reached third on the drive and scored
when Selbach gave Wallace a fly Storke
hit for two bases, but was caught when
Thoney pulled down a drive by La Chance
and winged the sphere over 10 OBren at
second
The second game was Of the heart
breaking nature though II would not
have been had Bill Higgins and Poole, as
well as Storke understood each other.
Higgins was over anxious TO appear al
his advantage and in doing so spoiled two
plays that were not intended for him.
The Toronto team, seemingly knowing
that ne was a new man as we'll as young
al the game tried a bunt twice in sue
cession. The first time the ball should
have been handled by Poole but he said
nothing and Higgins went after II. neither
one getting II. and the play went for
hit Wallace tried the same Kind OF a
game and II worked this time Storke and
Higgins making the bad play. After that
the game went along very nicely, with
the exception OF a low throw 10 Rock
which owing to the sun. went out to
middle field AS soon as his nervousness
wears away. Higgins will prove TO be a
very handy man.
McGinley pitched a very creditable
game for eight sessions. but went to
pieces badly In the last period. so that
the Grays took the game right out OF the
fire.
In the sixth inning a throw from right
by Poland got away from Higgins, al
though IL was a hard chance. The fans
took very kindly to the new recruit, and
there are all kinds Of chances for him to
make good here.
In view Of the fact that Poole Is still
troubled with his whip the calibre OF ball
which he reeled off was first-class. The
Canucks had trouble in solving his curves,
only FIVE connecting safely.
The scores:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23
WARD AND WRIGHT
OWN TENNIS CUPS

settling down to finish the battle when Il
was nearly dusk The summary:
ALL-COMERS STNGLES.-2d ROUND
J. b. Alexander defeated T. I. Town
send, 6-1, go 6-1.
C. S. Brigham defeated A. N. Emerson
by default.
'R. n Dana defeated William Spencer
by default.
F. r sulloway defeated C. Colston. 7-5.
6-3, 3-6, 60
Karl Behr, Jr., defeated w. A. Larned.
Ga, 6-4, rs.
A. L. Hoskins defeated C. Gallatin. s-4,
4-6. Ga, 6-2
C. NJ. Bull Jr., defeated II. B. Regis
ter. rs. GO. rs.
r. d. Little defeated F. II. Glazebrook.
6-l. 6-2, 6-3.
O. A. Thompson defeated J. p. Hogrcs
II. NJ. Hartman defeated J. F. Tai
madge by default.
J. o. Ames defeated Arthur sweetzer
6-l, Ga. Ga
Irving C. Wright defeated w. +. John
son 9-e. 6-S, 6-2. ga
Robert lie Roy defeated p. Fosdlck SO.
AS. default.
w. e. Putnam, Jr., defeated George I.
Scott go 60. 60
Edgar Leonard defeated A. @. Thatcher
60. 60 ell
II. c. Townsend. Jr, defeated Stanley
Henshaw rs. GA, 6-2
]. S. seabury defeated d. #. Appleton,
I'd, Ga, 60. 90
E. Tudor Gross defeated f. c. Mahoney
by default.
p. b. Hawk defeated c. Fosdick go.
6-3, CO.
w J. clothier defeated r. L. Agassiz
by default.
]. d. r. Jones defeated II. Simmons.
e.. s-2. 6-2
j. r.. Carpenter, Jr.. defeated Richard
Gambril by default.
II. J. Holt defeated d. Noblit Jr, s--i.
GO, 81.
]. d. Pen defeated r. F. Lowering ca.
Pc, 6-s. 4-e. 6--2
J. A Ross defeated A Iselin s-1, 60,
E. V Pase defeated f. catlin, Jr., 50,
e-l, 6-9
W. p. Carter defeated H. f. Foster by
default.
J. c. Goodfellow defeated W. o'D. Isern
by default.
A. c. way defeated A n. Reggio Sc,
Ga, 6-3.
r. n Hacket; defeated r. II. Rowland
ca. 6-S. s-3. g.
Ailftu StlllUlhu, 20 ueledteu u. n foW-
Ter 6--S Ga e.
G. O. Cooke defeated w. r. Burden
6--3. Pc. "a. 10. 6-2
THIRD ROUND
II. u. Llttle defeated n. n Dana 6-2.
G-3 "a
Tho match featured for today on the
exhibition court az II a. m. is between
w. j Clothier and r. J. Sulloway.
CHAMPIONSHIP CHALLENGE DOI'-
BLES MATCH
Ward and Wright (holders) defeated
Hackett and Alexander (challengers) Ga.
"a e-3
Previous doubles champions: c. NJ
Clark and r w. Taylor I'm iSSi iSs2
Sears and James Dwight. IN 1859. 1854 1854
1856 and lSSz; r. ID Sears and J. s CLARK.
1875. o. s. Campbell and V. q Hall I'm
iSSs: II. w. slocum and ". A Taylor. IN
1859: V. q Hall and G Hobart. in 1900:
O. $. Campbell and r + Huntington. j..
in 1891 and 1897 G. Hobart and r n
Hovey 1898 and 1884,: VI. q Chase and r.
ID. Neel In 1896. l.. r Ware and @ p
Sheldon. in 1897 and lses. n Ward ana
ID. r. Davis. In 1929 and 1900. r r and
II. l. Doherty. In 1901 and 1902. Holcombe
Ward and C. Wright. in 1905 and 1904
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23

Three things happened in the games
yesterday with the Grays and Toronto
in the first place the Grays took both
games, Higgins was tried out and though
not showing all that he is capable OF con-
vinced the public and the management
that he will be a good man as soon as
his over anxiety wears away. and Eddie
Poole showed that he has again returned
10 form
Finneran was another feature in each
OF the games yesterday and that wielder
OF the Indicator deliberately robbed the
home team OF run in each game. In the
first game he called McCloskey out in the
sixth inning claiming that he blocked the
ball when IL was thrown from the pitcher
to the third baseman. making him ac-
countable for the error Of Frick.
McCloskey had started for home on
throw from centreheld and McCaffrey
took the ball. He attempted TO throw to
third and McCloslxey started back for the
base. How a man along the third base
line could interfere with a throw from the
pitchers box as 10 cause an error can
not be understood particularly when Nc
Closkey was at least Is feet from the base
when the ball went through Fricks
hands. The Toronto men evidently knew
the weakness OF the new umpire and
played for that whenevsr they had oppor-
tunity. Finneran must see things for him
self and not be influenced by any team.
The first game was a fast set-to and
for seven innings II was nip and tuck,
with honor in favor OF the home team.
Nelthr side was able to score until the
eighth inning when things broke just the
way the Grays wanted them.
Dunn was the hero OF the first battle,
his brilliant triple with the bases full In
the eighth inning showing three runners
across the plate and killing all further
chances slattery managed TO land on the
second cushion in the NTH, but with the
exception OF that inning none OF the Bar
row colts had a chance 10 see beyond first
until the ninth. and very few reached
that sta ton. McCafferty's defence for the
first seven innings was equally solid AL
though McCloskey managed TO squeeze
through to third on Slattery's little par
ody on asleep az the switch In the sixth.
In the eighth inning the Grays got a
start and won the game In canter. Nc
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23
AUTO RECORDS
ARE BROKEN

The automobile races at the Point
Breeze track yesterday at Philadelphia
were featured by the breaking OF two
records, one being the American mark
for nifty miles for touring ears in COM
petition, and the other being the one
mile record for the course. The latter
was lowered by Barney oldneld in his
famous Green Dragon from 1.02 AS 10
102 fat
The new American nfty-mile record
was established by II. r. Kelly, OF this
city. who went the distance in a
Thomas Flyer in hour. minutes and
10 seconds and easily defeated the
other ive competitors.
The big event OF the day was the
Atlantic City sweepstakes for $4,000 in
gold. which was contested in three
heats Eddie Bald. in the white
Streak" won the hrst heat OF three
miles from Tom Cooper in n Matheson
car I'm Sl2 2-5. and Oldneld in the peer
less Green Dragon. defeated Howard
Gill. in the Stanley "Tea Kettle" in
a122-5.
The final heat OF FIVE miles was
regular thriller. Bald led by a few
yards until the home stretch was
reached. when Oldheld began to cut
down Eddie's lead For a hundred
yards the machines ran on equal terms
but in the final squirt Oldheld shot
ahead and won by two feet in s min
utes, as seconds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23
MISS SUTTON
TENNIS QUEEN

TIE summer residents turned turned out
in large numbers at Newport yesterday
afternoon on the grounds OF Lands End,
the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. Liv-
ingstone Beecknfan, where an informal
reception was given TO Miss May Sutton,
former woman lawn tennis champion of
America.
During the afternoon the fnal match
is mixed doubles. which was started at
the Casino Monday afternoon, was
played. Miss Sutton and Mr.. willing
Spencer playing against Miss Eleonora
Spencer and Mr.. Cyril Hatch
The superiority OF Miss Sutton gave her
and her partner an easy victory. the score
being 6-S, go. After this match Miss
Sutton gave a remarkable exhibition OF
her skill as a tennis player by defeating
Herbert H. Hartman i'm a two-set match
allowing her opponent only three games
In the two sets. the score being 6-2. 6-1'
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23

Beals c. Wright and Holcombe Ward
won the lawn tennis championship
doubles yesterday at Newport for the
third successive year. Their victory
was scored In one OF the most stub
bornly and brilliantly contested
matches that the famous Casino courts
and the national championship tourna :
ment has ever witnessed.
Their score of three sets 10 one at
6--3, 3--6, 6--3 and 6--3 was not look
ed for by the experts. and as IL offered
opportunities for speculation, large
sums OF money were wagered on the re =
suit. The Eastern champion challen-
gers, Frederick b. Alexander and Har-
old III. Hackett were looked upon as in
form TO create a change in the holding
OF the title this year.
Sharing the Importance OF the ma
tional doubles contest was that in the
second round of the singles, which
brought about the defeat OF VIII
liam A. Larned by his young rival.
Earl II. Behr, Jr. The latter won In
straight sets at e-4, e. and Is
Wright and Ward become perman nent
possessors OF the gold cups emblematic
OF the championship. Ward now retires
from the sport. He also won the cup
for the doubles offered by Col John
Jacob Astor. the duplicate of which is
held by Dwight II, Davis thu partner
OF Ward four years ago.
Tho championship contest in the
doubles was the chief event OF the day.
Neither at forcing tactics nor in con-
certed team work were the challengers
up to the champions. Both Wright and
Ward were at the top OF their game.
Wards smashing being OF the whirl-
wind order and his cross-court shots
winning the points in the closely con-
tested game.
Hackett was the stronger on his side
OF the net. but under the strain OF the
forcing play he was helpless and never
had an opportunity 10 bring his good
shots OF.
Behr. the young Yale captain. has
proved himself a wonder. He was the
master OF Laraed at all times and he
is hailed as the coming national singles
champion
BY points the championship sets were
played as follows
FIRST SET
Ward and Wright
sO445252 4-s5-s
Haokett and Alexander
7422 3 4 1--s0-3
SECOND SET.
Ward and Wright
42s424O l-24-s
Hackett and Alexander
24s4 "a 2-32-s
THIRD SET.
Ward and Wright
46524 o 4-si-6
Hackett and Alexander
o5340 "a 2--24--3
FOURTH SET.
Ward and Wright
044s1 4-30-6
Hackett and Alexander
41s2t1s O--2s--s
J. u. r. Jones. Wanamoisett club. who
stands a good show Of getting up 60 the
semi-fnals OF he can bea1 r. Tudor Gross
whom he IL likely 10 meet In the fourth
round. found little difficulty In defeating
his man. n Simmons. I'm straight sets.
the score standing 60, 6-2 60 J. o. Ames.
Agawam Hunt. found Arthur sweetser al
moft equally easy.
r. II Rowland. Agawam Hunt. kept n
r. Hackett guessing In a late after noon
match. and took one set. tho second
Hackett appeared much fstigued. but won
by the score Of GO. e-s. 6-s. s-4
{. o Cooke. Edgewood club. played In
another long and late match with W T.
aurden, each getting two sets ana then
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-23
MUDDERS AT PREMIUM
AT SARATOGA TRACK

Pungers and pikers alike played the
mud runners at the track yesterday at
Saratoga, for only those horses that could
maintain their speed on a heavy. sticky
course had any chance to win.
The failure OF George c. Bennett. the
Memphis bookmaker, To have "blinkers"
placed on Little Scout in the NTH race.
had much 10 do with that horses defeat
Little Scout is seven years old. and for
at least five years has carried the
''rogue's badge% He has never been
without blinkers, and through their infiu-
ence has won many races. For some rea-
son. known only 10 Mr.. Bennett, the
"blinkers" were taken away at a time
when Little Scout had a splendid chance
to win. He finished a close third on Fri
day last TO Inferno and Yorkshire Lad