davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-17

WOMEN'S COMMITTEE
Mrs. F. V. Abbott
Mrs. w Acker
Mrs. J. z. Angel, secretary
Mrs. n. 3. Brown
Mrs j. b. Crane
Mrs DeValin
Mrs Il W. Fitch
Mrs r 7 Frank
Mrs II. w Fuller
Mrs. J. +. Cadsby
Mrs. c. II. GarCuer
Mrs. l.. W. Glazebr0sk
Mrs. ]. J. Gordon
Mrs. W r. billiard
Mrs. ~. Hutchinson
Mrs. ]. r. Johnson
Mrs. r 3. Moran
Miss McCammon
Mrs. McIlhenny
Mrs. r. c. Mexican
Mrs. Crosby Miller
Mrs. c. II. Poor
Mrs. J " Reilly
Mrs. :. Schroeder
Mrs. g. Ernest Smith
Mrs. \ :. Worthington
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31
assolurloN OF RESPECT.

jay a. sos-ro w. NJ officers and
members Of Guthrie chapter No. 2.
O. e. S..
We your co'nm'ttee, appointed to draft
resolutions on the death Of our beloved
the following mefnoriam;
"NNe pause for a moment with rever-
ent breath
To speak Of that angel whom mortals
call death
That ga,ai has sounded which none dis
- obey
And for friend tried and true we must
sorrow today
Whereas on July a. 1906 God in His
aliwise providence brought sorrow and
aniction to our charter by removing
from the golden chair q most loved
treasured link IN the death Of our be-
loved sister. Hattie Poad called her TO
that country from whence no traveller
returns
Whereas we realize Tint the order has
logt q kind sister whom we hold IN low
ing remembrance for her many virtues
and sterling qualities OF character
Whereas Brother Pond hcr been called
10 part with a mist tender loving and
hfNohth Niifs
Resolved that we bow In humble sub
mission to the dispensation Of Him who
rules the celestial chapter above, trust
ing in the wisdom OF Que who doeth all
things well.
Resolved that we extend the clasped
hand Of sympathy and drop a tear for
one more deeply bereft in this his sad
hours as his heart is longing for the
!
he learn the lesson OF submission TO the
will of Him who loveth whom lie chas-
1 tiseth.
Resolved that a page be set apart in
the records Of the chapter Of this MEM
oriam.
That a copy be sent to our bereaved
Brother Pond and that these resolutions
be printed in both daily papers Of the
, city.
HORTENsE DoYE
ALMA CARSON.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31
The rlarkets.

New orleans. July 80 From an ap-
peaanees it vii require something more
Substantial to dspress prices than pros
poets the stcadiness Of the market fuiy
demonstratlug this TODAY. The monthly
crop review Of the Times- Democrat de-
noted distinct improtemcat 90 the
condition of the erovins crop compared
with tfe general average ~ last month";
The recent rains ~ rule were bena-
hciIi The weeSly reviews of other
principal southern Journals. the New
Orleans pycayune. the Memphis Conn
mercia Appeal aud ths Atlanta Con-
stitution were somewhat more favorable
than a week ago. Georgia and rexas
having Jared better as result OF favor
able field weather. To add TO the list
Of favorable crop accounts the New
York journal OF Commerce rendered 4
glowing account Of the outlook in Tex
as and the territories which thus far
avrages two-third -5f the belt as being
in better conditoa than at this time
one month ago. II isato be expected that
the general average Of the New York
journal OF Commerce. on the condition
Of the crop which report Is expected
today. viii show some Improvement for
the mouth the less promising outlook
in the Atlantic States being more than
Offset by tho flattering prospects in the
central and western portions Of the cot
ton region
Since the compiling of the above re-
ports. weather in the belt has not been
so favorable. IN that general and in
some Instances, excessive rains have
been reported over Sunday from every
state west Of Georgin. the precipitation
being heaviest ga Texas and Arkansas
AZ some points the rainfall amounted
TO or inches.
Whatever may be the effect OF the
bureau report upon tie market next
Friday LONGS VIII have the da,tructive
weevil to refer TO. and TO August wealth
or which usually prove detrimental &c
/ the crop.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31
coNNsLLA MAKES TaoueLE.
cGmanohe County Banker Who Is serv.
Ing Forgery Sentence.

a civil suit involving the affairs Of
Rufus r. Connella, the Comanche coun-
ty banker who Is now serving a ten
yssrs' penitentiary sentence for for
gerry. was appealed TO the supreme court
today. Kerfoot Miller Arnold 4 Co,
a wholesale firm, brought suit in the
district court Of Geer county against
J. y. Jones. receiver Of the Stock Ex-
change bank, OF Hollis OF which Com
nella was president at the time OF its
failure The Waters Mercantile COM
pany. OF which Connella was secretary
had brought 5000 worth Of goods from
the plaintiff company. but went under
at the same time the bank did. The
suit alleged conspiracy between the mer-
camille company and the bank. and
sought to recover from the bank. The
case was decided IN favor Of the de-
fense in the lower court, and the dry
goods people appealed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31
KNEW HIM As a DEAR FRIEND.
Cecilia Leftus Talks Of Her Association
With Sir Henry Irvinp.

Cecilia Lotus Talks Of Her Association
With Sir Henry Irving.
The mourning of the world will noe
compare with the sense of loss chat
has come To those who were associat-
ed with the kindly Sir Henry Cecilia
LOTUS. the actress. who is appearing
at local theater this week, was dur
ing 1902 and 1903, both in England
and this country, a member Of Henry
Iryings company. preparing to talio
the roles OF leading woman just be-
fore Ellen Terry and Sir Henry sever
ed their professional relationship.
There were tears in the eyes OF Miss
Lotus as she talked of Sir Henry. Tie
intervening years have not wiped out
the kindly memory OF the actor. The.
were tho happiest years have aad
on the stage. said Miss Lotus. "Slr
Henry prompted the mosr minute
things In his productions. but ne was
OF such beautiful disposition and Of
such Quste manner that he never
seemed TO realize his mastering DarI
In our work Ordinarily he was very
serious in demeanor But II was
wonderful to see his face light up
with sweet landliness when one ap-
preached him. no matter what troubles
might have been Weighing on ma
mind.
Il shall never forget the first night
in London. II was Faust and in a
dark change l could not see my way
on the stage and one Of the senue-
men took my arm to help me. .Is
stepped into an open trap and, fall
ing broke his leg. The anxiety OF Sir
Henry for a member of his company
was remarkable. He held the curtain
rntil he saw that the injured man
was disposed as comfortably as pos
sible and waited unul they had
started for the hospital That was tina
treatment OF mis- company always
"I'he last night Of the London en-
gagement as J was going on the siaga
in the jcwel scene. he stopped me an
instant. Here. child he said. 1 want
you to know like you, and ne
pressed something into my hand. Sir
Henry's remembrance was beautiful
gold necklace with a handsome dia'
mond pendant. The only photograpa
have OF him is a large bust, and
written across the corner Is With
sweetest greetings to Marguerite -
PittsburE Dispatch.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31

Alfalfa hay. per ton $3.50.
Alfalfa hay. by bale. Csc.
New Prairie hay. per ton $500.
New prairie hay. per bale zoe.
Mniet seed csc.
Corn, seed Csc.
Bran per 100 lbs. s1.0O
Chops per 100 pls. 800.
Corn chops per 100 lbs. s1.00.
Wheat No. 2 hard e2c.
Wheat No. soft 62c.
Corn. No. white. 45c.
Corn. No. 2 mixed, 44o.
Kafflr corn in head SOC
Kaffir corn. threshed s5c.
oats. per bu. s5c.
Pigeons. per doz.. 6oc.
Green hides, per Ib. SIC.
Glue hides. per h.. &C.
Bulls, green, per ID, &c; Bulls cured
per H.. Z.
Egg cases, per 10. 25e
Guthrie MILLING Company.
Wheat: No. 2 hard G2c; No. 2 soft SIC
Corn No. white acc. No. mixed 45c
Wholesale Produce by John NJ Ese.
Hens. per 10. &c.
Spring chickens, per II lie.
Old turkey. per lb.. SC.
Pigeons per dozen. 6ac.
Old rocsters, each. 15c.
Young roosters. per b.. &c.
Fresh eggs. per dozen. 1nc.
Case eggs, set up. including case. s275.
Model Roller Mills.
Wheat; No. . hard 62c: No. . soft sc
Corn No. 2 white acc; No. mixed 45c
Oats. per bu., SIC.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31

Judge -YoG stand convicted Of
marrying ten widows. Have you any'
thing to say before sentence Is pass
ed upon you?
Prisonsr Onlr dis. indgei ! hope
yer'u remember. in passin' sentsnes
how much trouble / have sayed nias
other iellers Judge
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Wheat.


The wheat market was weak all day.
At the start sentiment was influenced by
liberal receipts at Chicago the total ar
rivals today being more than two hum
dred cars in excess Of the amount that
had been estimated on Saturday This
heavy movement induced free selling by
cash houses ana as trading progressed
this selling was augmented by sales Of
large Quantities Of wheat by several Of
the leading bulls. News In general was
favorable to the Gears Foreign advicss
stated that weather conditions In France
and the United Kingdom We're favorable
to harvest operators and reports from
Russia were less pessimistic. An in-
crease Of 2.466.0OO bushels In the visible
supply gave additional encouragement to
the bears Extremely liberal receipts OF
wheat at al primary points in the Unit
ed States. however. formed the main
basis Of weakness Total arrivals today
We're 2l76.O00 bushels compared with L.
ei6.o00 bushels the corresponding day one
year ago Clearances Of wheat and
flr were equal to 645.O00 bushels. The
amount on passage decreased 792, 900
bushels Minneapolis. Duluth and Chica-
go reported receipts OF 1897 cars against
LOSS cars last week ana 73e cars a year
ago.
Corn.
Because Of considerable rain through
out the corn belt since Saturday. sentf-
ment in the corn pit was bearish early in
the day, For a time there was a beneral
selling movement which resulted In mod
crate declines. Later however. the mar
ket Became firm on buying brought out
~ reports Of damage to the crop In
Illinois. Local receipts were 19S cars
with 81 cars Of contract grade.
Oats
Weakness Of wheat and corn caused
n slight decline IN the price OF oats early
In the day there being free selling by
pit traders. Later the market steadied
on buying by cash interests and COM
mission houses, with northwestern con-
nections. Reports We're received telling
of small yields and these advices tended
20 induce additional demand Local re-
\ ceipts were 27S cars
Provisions.
Provisions displayed considerable
weakness because OF ten cent decline IN
the price Of live hogs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31
AN HOTEL PROPOSITION
Investment Company Will
Submit Plan Before Citi-
zens Meeting

The Commonwealth Real Estate Trust
a Investment company have q nroposi-
toa to submit 20 the citizens - Guthrie
resafding the building OF a big hot@
here They win make known the dee
tails of their OFFER Friday night at the
citizens meeting for the completion Of
the organization Of a $4,000 club II the
people here offer the Investment con-
pany the proper kind OF encouragement
they win proceed at once to erect n
s'5n oo0 hotel There IS provision I'm
the constitution Of the s0o0o club which
provides for proper hotel facilities for
Guthrie and Il is believed that the
much desired big hotel Tor the capital
OF the new state is at last to be secured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31

The A. o. u. W local lodge and
Degree Of Honor are preparing to
spend thoroughly enjoyable evening
Thursday at Island park. An invita-
tion is extended to members Of the
order who happen to be in the city tc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31

Deputy Sheriff Bob Meyer brought
down from Perry this morning VIII
surber, charged with committing as.
sault on the person Of Sylvia Moore.
He was arraigned before Justice Keyes
this morning and pleaded not guilty
The preliminary hearing was set for
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31

spend the evening with them at the
park. The crowd will go TO the park
at five o'clock in the afternoon. The
spread viii be served at half past six.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31
COTTON BULLETIN.
specIal to pally Leader.

Special to Daily Leader.
Oklahoma City, July 30. Rain bus
fallen over The cotton belt except in the
Oklahoma district. The rainfall was ex-
ceHsive In portions OF Texas, Arkansas
Louisiana. Mississippi Alabama and
Georgia Temperatures have been sea-
eonable.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31
roLlcg COURT.

The police yesterday afternoon broke
is on crap game at the frisco station
and nabbed half Il dozen colorel youths.
The lads are 20 be given their hearing at
the fiva O'CLOCK session Of court this af-
ternoon.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.
Cattle

Cattle.
Kansas city July 30 Receipts 1900
Including 2oeo southerns; market steady
choice export and dressed beef steers
s5.50@6l5; fair to good si.00a5.i0; west
ern fed steers S3S005.S0; stockers and
feeders S2.250A25; southern steers s2.I5
0i.asi southern COWS s2,000S25. native
COWS $1,000 f.8o. native heifers s275@
$50: bulls S2e eoo@4oo; calves $500
$50
Hogs.
Receipts 1000. mafiet Ave tc ten
cent? lower; top se.55. bulk Of sales $40
a6.5o; heavy 81. G.i0a 6.s2ls; packers ss.4a
0s5o pigs S5.25@s75. lights s6.i2s q
e.55
sheep.
Receipts 5000: market slow to weak;
western yearlings S5.0005.I5; western
fed sheep and ewes A,e5@5.50; western
yearlings $5.oo05.75. western sheep $500
H5.e5, stoekers and feeders So 5o05.O0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31

Mrs Ralph Morrison and little daugh-
ter Josephine are here from Ponca City
20 spend the week end as guests OF Miss
Ida Niblack.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31
central Staten.

First column. number OF stations re-
portne.
Second and third columns, tempera-
ture; End. maximum; Sd. minimum.
Fourth column: Rainfall. inches and
hundredths
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31

CHICAGO ESTIMATED TOMORROW.
Wheat sis. grade Ppe.
Com eie grade i7.
oats 2se grade les.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31

KANSAS CRY CASA.

Seasas city. July 81
WHEAT
No. hard 6947o1Sc.
No. 3 hard 6ah a7ihc.
No, 4 hard 6Sia csc.
No. red 6saesisc.
No. red 69a zoe.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31

chicago lt.o5O. I0c lower.
Kansas city it.o00, Toe lower.
Omaha. 10000. slow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31

Friday afternoon at two O'Clock. In
defanit Of a $1,000 bond he was COM
mitted to Jail.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31

The officers of the National Guard
of Oklahoma and Indian
Territory will meet here tomorrow.
All sessions win be held at the Elks
club rooms.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31
LOCAL POINTS.

Justice oyerbay this afternoon unit
ed .s marriage Dick Thomas and Miss
Mamie Russell both Of Guthrie.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-31

Chicago. 1900. slow.
Kansa sCity. 10000. slow.
Omaha, 5000 slow.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11

The Harvard crews scheduled TO meet
Yale in the annual regatta at New Lon
don June ss. have taken their last row
on the Charles river and will start today
for their quarters on the Thames. 1t
will be the first time In more than 20
years that the Crimson varsity crew will
go 10 New London a favorite In the bet
ting The belief I'm Harvard's superiority
is not alone confined TO Harvard men, but
Ia also prevalent In New Haven.
For more than n score OF years Har-
ward has struggled under an inferior rae
ing system. its crews. splendid physieally
with a few notable exceptions, being sent
down 10 almost sure defeat After
record OF pluck and persistency both on
the part OF the crews and college men In
general that has no parallel In rowing
history. the crew again goes 10 the scene
OF so many waterloos with a feeling Of
confidence born OF great personal sacri-
Ace on the part Of the men and persistent
endeavors on the part OF the coaching
stan.
In years past the Crimson crews have
gone into the race fully prepared 60 battle
for tho honor ~ their alma mater. hut
with slight hopes OF victory over tho al-
most perfect crews that Yale has invaria-
bly, turned out. but this time the copdi-
tons are changed Harvard Is making
the trip this year with tho nrm belief
that she Is so thoroughly ground into the
men that they will be prepared TO take
n terrible beating before they will realize
that they have not n superior comblna-
tion. This belief IL largely due Ga tho
grand race between the varsity c-cws
of last year. when Harvard was beaten
by less than half n boat length hy a crew
that was rated as the very best that Yale
ever produced
Hsrvards supporters believe that their
victorious freshman crew OF last year aud
winning four give them a stronger assort-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11
LIKE THE
FREE GATE IDEA

New York, June lit came TO pass
that there was no baseball game at
Washington Park yesterday afternoon u
had been announced from police head
quarters that IL a game was PLAYED at
which money was taken at the gate nv
voluntary contribution or any other means
the game between tho Brooklvns
and Chicagos would be stopped and ar
rests made. Such n course was not neces-
sary. for the sufficient reason that the
gates were not opened at all. the game
having been called off by President Fb-
belts Of the Brooklyn club the night be-
fore.
The Brooklyn club. through President
Ezzetts, had said that game would
he played. and that without violation Of
the law, and that was the intention. 80
far as the club yas concerned. up to late
Saturday night
"The Chicago club had promised TO
TO play" said Ebbetts yesterday. "and In
order TO keep our word with the public
that there would be a game we were
ready to have one, even IL we did not take
in a nickel at the gates. That was the
understanding up TO Saturday afternoon.
when President Murphy of the Chicagos
saw how well we were drawing and de-
murrcd az playing TO free gate
II offered Murphy $500 to play the game
on Sunday. but at n conference on sat
urday night the conclusion was reached
not 60 play" lie would not say what
the future would develop with regard 10
Sunday games.
detail OF police was n Washington
Park yesterday. but had nothing 20 do.
several hundred disappointed rooters
stood around the gates for a couple OF
hours.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11
TO SKEETERS' BERG THEN
SERIES WITH ORIOLES

The Grays open up In the berg of the
Skeeters this afternoon for their first ap-
pearance there this season. Three games
viii be played with the league leaders.
From Jersey City Dunn's men will pro-
ceed 10 Baltimore. whore they Will play
n series OF three games with the Jennings
band Luck was breaking with the orioles
when they came here the latter part OF
May. two OF tho three games dropping
into their basket. They have not been
showing very strong for the past two
weeks. and II the Grays are right when
the southern camp Is reached there
should be things doing for Providence.
Jack Flynn. the young catcher. who
was developed In the prep" school league
OF this city. has been signed by Barrows
for the Toronto team.
Flynn made an enviahlo record In the
1ntenscholastic league. being captain Of
the Classical high school team during his
last year 1901 He entered Holy Cross
in 1892 and made the team IN his FRESH
man year. playing the first bag In 1919
he was played st his regular position
behind the bat Al the close OF the 1915
Holy Cross season he was elected cap
tain OF the team. He will join the Toronto
team on June Is
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11
HORSE NOTES FROM
ALL OVER THE BUSH

Will BE Sure. 2:1sl4. which Lester Dore
had in training has gone back to Nova
Scotia.
Advancer, 2:11A. will not join Jimmie
Carpenters stable much before the first
OF July.
Chief Wilkie is out for an unbeaten rec
ord winning every race in his class
straight through a season.
Whitten Wilkes, 2:14A. by Wilkes. in
Ed Benyon's stable at Lexington, Is like
ly 10 prove a useful horse when he goes
to the races.
Bingen Maid by Bingen. dam Onda.
by Azmoor, has been purchased by 5. j.
Devinney OF Philadelphia and placed In
Tom Bradys stable.
Ira Batchelder. trainer for I. n. Chase,
Is working a promising band OF record
and green horses at Brandon Park farm
track. Brandon. VT
Lightsome. 2:l4Ik. is one of the most at
tractive horses working in the Blue Grass
country. She will be formidable starter
I'm the Kentucky futurity.
No one stallion I'm all the north ever had
so many fine youngsters OF his get as are
presented i'm the sons and daughters Of
Bingen at the Readville track
The classes for the Dorchester Driving
club races at Combinati ton Park on Bunk
er Hill day are 2:l9, 2:25. 2:30 and 2:40. trot
or pace. The races are mile heats, three
liz five.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11
BROWN & SHARPE.

Runs-Gunny 8. Cunningham 3. Garret
?, Arnold 2. Rosenberg. shea-l2: w Hall
3, Real j.. Hall. Black. Perry. McGrath.
Lowel-s Stolen bases-outlet 3: Brown
& Sharpe s. Two-base hits-Garret 2.
Real. Home runs--Shea. Black. Struck out
BY Arnold 6: by ]. Hall 5. First base on
balls-on Arnold 8; off ]. Hall q Passed
bals-Hughes. Sullivan. Umpire-Arthur
Stone. Time--ih. 30m
DURFEE HIGH q, f. @. ACADEMY 2.
The Durfee High school team Of Fall
River defeated the East Greenwich Acad-
emy team Saturday afternoon on the
academy campus by a score OF to in
a well-played game. Durfee scored all its
runs in two innings on several hits. aided
by some raw fielding
Townsend served up good ball for the
Academy team, and with better support
would have won. The score:
DURFEE
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11

A type of the far-famed old-u time Nor
gan was exhibited at the Rutland show
last week. He lis called Blue Mountain
Prince and stands Just 10 hands high, but
in motion looks 10 be fully IL
S. T. Tracy Is located at the Rutland.
VT, track with a dozen horses. Tracy
graduated from the same school as Dave
McClary and like him has prospered since
embarking in the profession.
Green Mountain farm. +. n. Kinds
owner. made a grand showing OF Nor
gans at the Rutland, VI. show last week,
with Frank Allen. Kinds Ethan Allen and
half dozen youngsters by these two
stations.
The management of the Meriden. Conn
park Will hold a meeting Tuesday and
Wednesday with 2:35, 2:22 21S, 2:90, free
for-all and 3-minute classes. The purses
are all 800. Entries close tonight with
T. +. Mccarthy.
Bingen will have a represen tative in the
M and NJ. stake this year in Capt Bacon
whose dam was Lichie. by orion. 3:07%
lie is owned by DR.. j. w. Day OF Water
loo, n Y, who has had him In training
two years for this event
Geers' candidate for the NJ. and NJ is
the bay mare Fashod. foaled in 1900 She
was sired by Barondale, son OF Baron
Wilkes, dam Mary B., by Wilkes Boy
second dam Mamie A.. by Young Jim
She is intensely Wilkes bred. and though
having only a slow record OF 2AA, has
shown extraordinary speed in her
brushes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-11
AMATEUR GAMES
AND CHALLENGES

The Manufacturers Outlet team de-
feated the Brown & Sharpe nine in a
well-played and exciting game by a score
Of l2 to yesterday at Palace Gardens.
Many fast plays were pulled off by both
sides. For the Outlets Rosenberg at third
and Gunny at short figured in Several
sensational plays The hitting OF Gunny
and Garrett were features, while Shea s
home run came at an opportune time
Real for Brown & Sharpe was the star
player OF the game. His fast fielding
twice robbed the outlet batters of hits la
belled two bases. This player also Sc
cured four OF his teams eight hits. o.
Hall at second also played a snappy game.
The winners received a beautiful trophy,
the gift OF the Touro Guards. Score:
OUTLET.