davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

The Grays had another feast yesterday
AZ the expense OF the Bannonites and for
time Il looked as II the game was again
20 be a shutout but 10 have treated the
visitors that way again was too much for
the courtesy OF the team and the game
ended 10 2
McCloskey was on the curving end or
the game and. as did Hardy on the day
previous, he had the team guessing all
the tirae with the result that they OBJ
tained but five hits from him.
Bannon had his batting order changed
again owing 10 the injury 10 Louis Hart
man he having sustained a blood poison
ed leg from being spiked Sunday at New
ark He sent Burke I'm 10 do the work for
the team but that pitcher might just as
well have served them from the bench
for all the good II did him lie was as
easy 10 the team as anything could pos
sibly be and the Grays simply toyed with
him.
In the sixth temporary weakness gave
Royal chance TO tie and when the Grays
came in 10 bat IN their half the score was
tied at 1 all This did not last long for
when the seventh was ushered In the
Grays had the game safely ban ked away
by the score OF 20 !. Although the Roy
ais managed TO get another tally In the
seventh by virtue OF n peculiar home run
by George Bannon. the second hit for
four bases OF the season at Melrose Park.
Five innings had come and gone be-
fore the Canadian hltters could corral a
bingo Jimmy Bannon landing one In the
first OF the sixth. In those five innings
but l6 men faced McCloskey.
Dunn located a single In the opening
session and one OF more was found In
each succeeding inning with the excep-
tion OF the NTH II was in the sixth that
Burke showed his inefficiency. for the
four runs that the Grays tailed then were
fthe direct result OF two free transfers and
a hit by pitched bail, the two singles, OF
course. aiding in the development of the
runs
In the first two innings the sides were
retired I'm order. but in the third the
Grays varied the monotony by chalkng
down one score. Rock came into the line
light with screechlng triple TO left CEN
tire and cantered home when McCloskey
dropped a pretty single through short
With-the- sixth Montreal Htied-tfp- the
game. Jimmy Bannon Strengthened out a
bender for clean drive To left and by
quick foot work stole second. Barton fall
ed 10 hold a swift shoot and Bannon
roasted on third. McCloskey presented
Joyce with a walk and the latter success
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

man. a youngster that had shown well
early in the season, but has not shown
good form recently. was a false favor
ite at 6 to 8. Chaseaway. Don Enrique.
Altheuo and Penarris were next In favor
I'm the order named.
The heavily backed Superman proved
10 be a rank counterfeit and was bad
Is beaten. AltheuO made the early run
ming, hard pressed by Penarris and Don
Enrique. The three youngsters had the
race among themselves 10 the head OF
the stretch At that point Penarris drew
TO the front easily and won in a gallop
by four lengths. Altheuo lasted long
enough 10 get second honors by a head.
Superman was outfooted from the start
and was never a contender.
The majority OF the racegoers were
attracted by the announcement that a
steepechase. with gentlemen Jockeys.
would be decided
The struggle for saddle honors among
-the-amateurs was a good one and re-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

suited in a close finish between Mr.. II.
S. Page on Onteora and Mr.. f. Am
brose Clark on Maximlian.
Mr.. Clark. who is stepson Of Bishop
Potter. had two narrow escapes from
being thrown out OF the saddle when his
horse stumbled at the water Jump and
the far Liverpool on the second round Of
the course. Both times Il seemed as II
Mr.. Clark would surely go a "cropper." /"
but he managed TO cling 10 his horse asd
slide back into the saddle. He was act
ing as the pacemaker at the time and had
a winning advantage. but lost so much
ground that Mr.. Page on Onteora was
able to close up the gap.
In whipping finish Onteora proved TO
have the most stamina. and he won by
nearly three parts Of a length The other
two horses I'm the race, Oleroso and Pata-
gonian, ridden by G. Smith and A. T.
Soule respectively. were beaten off and
never played an important part in the
contest.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
FORESTERS' SPORTS WERE
SUCCESS AT CRESCENT PARK

The Foresters' sports at Crescent PAR
yesterday afternoon were a great sue
cess.
III the baseball game the two team
were picked from Court Lily Of tn
Blackstone and from Courts Jeffersoi
and Narragansett
The local men won, II 10 3. The list o
players for the former team was mad
up as follows Galligan. captain an,
shortstop; Kelley, second base; Trimbla
first base; t. Carroll. third base: Coz
right field; Yorkery. left field: Nottagd
centre field: Fitzpatrick. pitcher; G. Car
roll. catcher The manager was Josep|
quinn.
The losing team lined up thus: DevliI|
shortstop and captain; Finn. left neldI
shay FIRST hassi Bennett. right nelJ
Grimes. catcher: Falrvlew, second basd
owens. third base; Coucher. pitcher. 1
J owens was the manager for this tesn|
and Charles Holloway umpired the samj
The tug of war was warmly contest
by Courts Florence and SAVOY 81 ~
city Court savoy won In two straieiI
heats. pulling their opponents complet4
Is on their feet In the second.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
REFEREE KISSED
FROM RING

Kisses. jeers and continued cries of rot
ten! rotten!" greeted the close OF a SEN
sational l5-round fight last night when
Referee George Siler gave Abe Atten the
decision over Frank Carsey of Chicago.
Carsey led in the fighting for eight
rounds. and from then until the end II
was even. Carser repea tedly sent stiff
lefts TO the face OF the worlds feather
weight champion and the last SIX rounds
At,ell bled profusely from the nose.
Only once did Attell land blow that
looked I'm any way dangerous. That was
I'm the 1ith round when, after n terrific
miN-up I'm the centre OF the ring Attcll
clipped Carsey a hard left on the head
that turned him clear around and all but
sent him down
Attcll was lightning fast. but Carsey
was clever In blocking and lodging. only
once Carsey came near going down. I'm
no round did Attoll have an advantage
over Carsey The Chicago man sent home
blow after blow At the end OF the fight
Carscy bore no marks OF the ARRAY, while
Attcll was covered with blood
In tho opening round Carsey forced
the fighting with hard lcfts to the face.
and he fought Attcll away from him. In
the next seven rounds Carsey out-classed
the champion The work OF the Chca-
goau caught the crowd and from then
until the end every one In the mammoth
pavilion was with him
Al the end of the 18th round Attell came
20 the press box and complained that Car
sey would not come 20 him The crowd
caught Attelrs words and ieered him oack
% HE corner When Attell was given the
decision the crowd rose almost as one
man and hissed referee Siler out OF the
ring.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
BRYN MAWR HUMBLED
IN FAST POLO GAME

In the most brilliant game Of the sea-
son yesterday al the Point Judith Coun-
try club. Myopla won from Bryn Mawr
by a score OF u to "a. Bryn Mawr made
a hard fight to get the cup. but they
were outplayed at every point by such
crack poloists as Bobby Shaw and
Bryn Mawr opened the game taking
the ball 10 the end of the field, where
Milburn sent 1t down the field. Ames
Strawbrdge continued the good work,
and soon scored a goal. AgassiZ cut II
from centre, and after lively playing
Ames got 1t and I'm five strokes carried il
straight to goal.
Brown and Harrison next took the ball
down TO the end of the field, where Mil
burn shot IL back to centre. Shaw came
fast and took II down for a goal
Bryn Mawr was again on the ball. car
rying IL TO the end OF the field. After
several exchanges Miburn drove Il I'm.
Wheeler in defending made a safety. The
period ended with the score Myopia to
Bryn Mawr's q.
The second period opened with play at
the end OF the field on Bryn Mawrs ter
ritory. on "A drive i'm Milburn met IL. and
I'm splendid polo rode fast down TO goal
with the ball. Shaw making the goal. In
against the goal post, throwing the rider
10 the ground. but after a brief inter
mission he took another mount and re-
sumed the play. Ames took the ball
away finally and Agassiz pushed IL hard
across the field following it up for a
goal
The third period began on Bryn Mawr's
ground al the end Of the green. and
Wheeler shot in. Agasslz met IL finely
and after a hot contest about the goal
Shaw scored. Ames met the sphere on
the throw in took IL by fast riding down
to the end. failing. however, 10 get the
goal. but on the shoot-in Ames met Il
successfully. cutting IL between the posts.
Ames soon took the ball across the field
and AgasSiZ made the goal.
Myopie led at the end OF the period by
10 to "a.
The Philadelphia team took stlff brace
and fought hard TO make a goal. but all
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
HARVARD CREW ROWING
IN HARD LUCK NOW

Hard luck has invaded the Harvard
the men were beginning to get together
and show improvement.
Richardson was under tho weather
again today. lie was unable to go out
either in the morning or afternoon. Glass
has wrenched his knee slightly and went
out only i'm tue morning The accident
happened while he was running after the
morning row. lie may not be put in the
boat again until rext Monday Richardson
has an attack OF Indigestion. as we'll as
the slight cold that kept him out OF the
boat Monday Lunt rowed at .our to-
day and Faulkner at five. The latter
made such n good showing that ii has
been suggested that he take Flints place
az three when Richardson gets back into
the boat
The work was quite hard today, I'm
spite Of tho fact tina there were sub
stitutes In the boat. In the morning the
men rowcd from NARROW Point TO Bourne
End bridge a distance of two miles, I'm IL
minutes 90 seconds. The Harvard men
formance. since It took Cambridge Il
minutes l6 seconds 10 row over the same
stretch yesterday. This was the longest
stretch that Harvard had taken on time
since its arrival This afternoon. how
ever, Cambridge went from Stonehouse
Gate 60 Bourne End bridge In minutes
7 seconds. while 10 took tho Harvard
crew Is seconds longer to so the same
distance.
The Cambridge crew Is rowing In splen-
did form. while Harvard's work today
was poor. even after arowing for the pres
ence cf substitutes IN the boat Filley
seems 70 have lost the beat aud rhythm
with which he stroked the crew az New
London
Charlie" Harding. who rowed In Hig-
ginsons crew at Harvard, was out in
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
GOLFERS QUALIFY

Thirty-two golfers from a field of 20
qualified al medal play in tho S6-hole
Qualifying round I'm the seventh annual
tournament FOR the FIRST presidents cup
on the links OF the Ekwanok Golf club
yesterday az Manchester.
Frederick Hcrreshon OF Garden City
won the trophy for the lowest score. with
a mark Of 1888. which is within two strokes
OF Che course record
The surprise of the day was the poor
showing of A. r. white OF Ekwanok. win
ncr OF the cup last year who today bare
ly qualified with score OF i79 q Wood
ward OF Englcwood and r.. t. Leake of
EkWanok were tied for 32d place. Among
those who qualified were g.. y. Smith 100.
and =. y. Wood, l1s both OF Fall River.
MneF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
TWO TRIAL RACES
. FOR CUP DEFENDERS

Two trial races for the selection OF tho
defenders OF the Germany-America cup
were sailed off Marblehead yesterday.
The first race was over a triangular
course OF three miles 10 a leg and the
second run To leeward and beat home,
six miles I'm all.
The first race was won by the Bondrei
which was sailed by the youngest skip
per OF the feet. 16-year-old q. w. Wight
mon OF the bingham Yacht club. beating
the Vim, owned by T. l.. Park of the
New York Yacht club. I'm handsome
style
Vice Commodore F. Lewis Clark's Spo-
kane OF Washington state won the sec
ond race in splendid manner beating
Hayseed III. and the AUX. The Spo-
kane's victory Is the second i'm the series,
and her performances have stamped her
as possible selection TO defend the
Roosevelt cup.
In the first race the boats started well
punched. with the Bondrei I'm the first
place and the Manchester second Boni-
deri's lead was cut down considerably be-
fore the first mark was turned, owing 10
the uncertain condition OF the wind. Some
OF the rear boats had hard work turning
the mark, owing 10 the light breeze.
When the Bondrei got the wind going tn
the second mark she reached along very
fast, covering the three miles of the sec
ond leg in the best time OF the II boats.
She was closely followed ny the Vim, and
the two leaders had pretty race in the
beat 10 the finish line.
The Cod, which won yesterday, lost
first place through the breaking Of the
jaws of her gaffs Summary:
FIRST RACE.
Elapsed
Yacht time
Bonidrei ............. ...............2.O5.2 %
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

NEW BLOODED
HORSE HERE

A great addition to the ranks Of local
heFeae- -l4sA-AaaH- -naade-hA-lhe purchase
OF the well-known black stallion Henry
NJ Whitney by reinsman OF this city.
John w. CoEgeshall OF Edgewood is
the new owner OF the animal. securing
u from J. II Richardson. proprietor OF
Thorndale farm at Andover. Mass Mr.
Coggeshall will use the horse, which is
very fast on the road. until next spring
He then expects 30 race the stallion and
hopes "a retain the honors gained with
Edgemark Boy.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
POOR DAY FOR
GOOD TENNIS

Nothing but hard hitting. slashing
welding OF the lawn tennis racouet
was possible on the wind-swept course
OF the Meadow club yesterday, for the
players who came through to the SENT
hnal round IL was the lusty and
vigorous men of the top class who
survived the ordeal, and the ouartet
that took place on the semi-final round
brackets included the national cham
pion' Beals G Wright; William A. Lar
ned, Edward Il. Dewhurst, the int
collegiate champion, and Karl III.
Behr. Jr.
Straight-set victories were the order
for Wright and Larned The Younger
players Dewhurst and Larned. found in
men or even attainments more difficult
problems.
The mems doubles were begun today
with l6 pairs entered for the valuable
cups offered. The summary:
SECOND ROUND (SGNGLES).
x. II. Behr, Jr, beat f. w. Leonard
6--3, Ga.
r. Leroy beat f. F. Deerham e-1,
6-3.
H. w. slocum beat ]. o. Downey.
60, 6--1
w. A. Larned beat T. r. Pell Ct,
6--4.
THIRD ROUND (sINGLEs).
Karl H. Behr, Jr., beat +. c. Colston
6-3, 4--6, ID
'E. b. Dewhurst beat r. Leroy 4-s.
6-4, S--6.
B. C. Wright beat r. Stevens s-1,
6-2.
w. A. Larned beat II. w. Slocum
&c, 6-1
FIRST ROUND (DOUBLES).
Il. G. Wright and A. Stillman beat w
Johnson and +. II. Hague 6--7, 6-2.
6-4.
w. p. Blagden and r. Fincke beat J.
IL. Morse and l.. G. Scott 81, 6-S.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
A GEERS' DAY
AT POUGHKEEPS|E

2:os CLASS PACING. TWO IN THREE
Purse $4,000.
Hal &, chg by Hal Dillard--
Pearl simmons, by simmons
Ed c. bg, by Fairlawn Medium
(Hogan) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ben +. bg Murphy ....... 3
I.auretta, bm (McKenna) ...
Auto. chg (Rooks) ........... 4 Dis
Time 2:07A, 2:1Oh. 2:10.
2:25 CLASS TROTTTNG.
Purse $1,000
EXton, bh, by Expedition Lady
Worth, by Sternburg (Ben-
Nonl .s.s.s...ss ...........s 1
Billie III, bg (Gerrity) ....... 2
Toxic, rog (Dickerson) ......
Marporee, grim (CoX) .........
Kyra, bm (Shaw) ............
Sir John. bh (Curry) .,.......
Time 2:14&, 2:11%, 2:13
2:ls CLASS, PACING
Purse $500.
Ardelle. brm by j. H. Lady
Blass, by Yeiser Boy (Geers) l
Princess Helen. bm (McDonsld) 2 2 g
Bonnie Steinway. chm (Curry) 3 3 3
Billy Seal, bh (CoN) .......... 3
Bonanza. bg (ThomasD .......
Cassius. bh (Benyon) ......... DIS
Time 2:O5A, 2:06&. 2:07A.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
LEADERS DOWNED BY
SHELTERS YESTERDAY, Al

Jersey City turned the tables on the
leaders yesterday at Jersey City, defeat
ing the Buffalos by a score ol to /.
II was the Jerseys game from beginning
10 end. The Skeeters played perfect ball,
not a break occurring in any play pulled
off OF Murray's men. Moran pitched an
excellent game having good control when
hits. threatened trouble. and II was ONLY
by a lucky streak In the final round that
the visitors escaped a shut out. Tozier
was. touched up at the proper time. At
tendance 400. Score
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

Runs-Poland. Harley. Selbach. Storke.
la Chance, Rock. 8; j. Bannon. G.. Ban
non, 2. Stolen bsses--J. Bannon. 2: Joyce,
ConnoF. fwU-base aeA--IAree-
base hit-Rock. Home run-G. Bannon.
Sacrifice hits-Dunn, Barton. Struck out
BY McCloskey s.: by Burke. 1. First
base on balls-Off McCloskey. 2: off
Burke. {. Hit by pitched ball-By Burke.
I. Passed ball-Barton. Time-lh. Som.
Umpire-Kelly
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

Al Holyoke- -Holvoke 8. Bridgeport 8
~ Iartford-Hartford as Springfield
So
At Norwich-Norwoh e-i5 Waterbury
%
London 0.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

Runs-Mullen, Hunter 2-3; Duffy. Bar
rett. Clancy 2, Burrell, Loudy-6. Two
base hit-Hunter Sacrifice hits-Burrel
Hearne. Malay. Stolen bases-Duffy. Now
rey. Burrell. Double play-Loudy TO Mo-
ran to Clancy. First base on balls-Off
Adkins 2; off Walters 3; off McNeal /.
Struck out-By Adkins 4; by Walters A.;
by Mclean l. Time-2h. 5m. Umpire
Kerins.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

Inc heCOnu race was started at 2.lO, all
the boats being sent on a three-mle run
10 leeward The Cheewink VI. got the
lead and for a mile II was nip and tuck
between her and the Bonidrei TO the mark
The former gybed around first. however
but the bingham boat luffed up inside
OF her. on the beat back some OF the
boats stayed I'm shore. while others re-
maned outside. The Spokane chose the
middle course and beat home in short
bitches. she was beautifully handled and
won easily. Summary:
SECOND RACE.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

The grand circuit races yesterday un-
covered another trotter OF the first flight
In Lady Gail Hamilton, who won the
Oakland Baron purse in 2:O6l 2:o7A All
In all. this is the best race TO the credit
OF a trotter so far this season. Lady Gail
was not all out at the finish OF either
mile, but in both stood one OF Geers' raj
lying drives for quite n pace.
knap Mccarthy had Oro I'm fine shape
and the pair gave Geers and his light
bodied black mare n stiff argument. Had
the Lady not been fast and game she
would have lost the second heat. for she
was sent away badly and by the time
the turn was reached fve horses were in
front OF her
Geers nursed her along, and after Helen
Norte had raced down TO the half in
1.02a4. the clip slackened up. so that the
black mare drew up TO the leaders.
Lady Gail Hamiltons victory was a
most popular one. as she Is n daughter
OF the famous Oakland Baron 2:O9la. n
SON OF Baron Wilkes, owned here. Her
mile In 2:06l4 is the third fastest trot-
ting performance OF The season.
When Geers decided TO keep Golddust
Maid in the stable. the field players con-
sidered Oro's chances very bright and
backed him well McCarthy's horse went
even a better race than expected. but no
one considered Lady Gail Hamilton 20,
be anywhere nearly as good a trotter as
she is
Geers' wonderful pacing mare Ardelle.
felt the swish OF the whip yesterday af-
ternoon for tho first time. and she came
away from IL like n sprinter going away.
Princess Helen proved quite worthy
competitor for Ardelle. and forced her 70
60 right 10 her record OF 2:O5L
In the first heat the Princess rushed off
In front and never lost the pole Geers
started 20 make his drive after gettins
into the stretch. As Ardella overhauled
Princess Helen. she hung. despite Geers'
clucking Swish went the whip back and
forth on her neck falling ever so light
ly once In a while. In few lengths she
had left the granddaughter OF Dare Devil
In the rear.
Jack Curry had the mount behind Bon.
ME Steinway and the handsome little
horse went a creditablo race, coping on
pace all the way
Ed Benton captured a couple Of first
moneys with Exton and Hal G.. both 81
whom were tavoritcs. Hal G made a mis-.
take going away in the second heat
which allowed Ed 10 cinch second
money. Exeter outclasscd his field and
was able 90 make a bad break I'm the nrst
and last heats and still win comfortably.
lie II son Of Expedition who as a ,
yoar-Old last fall made Susie y 40 in
2:oeh. lie ls In the $3.50 Blue Eill stake
for green trottors az Readvillo next Mon
day, and will make u interesting for tho
other starters. The summary:
2:1O CLASS TROTTGNG. TWO IN
THREE
The Oakland Baron Purse s3500
Lady Gail Hamilton blm. by oak
land Baron--Iennie Hulse. by
Baron wilkes (Geers) ..... I
ORC. big Mccarthy ......... .
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

Runs-Merritt Grant. Halligan. Butler
4: Smith. First base on halls-On
Moran 8; off Tozier 1 Struck out-Moran
g. by Tozier .. Two-base hts-Butler,
Gettman Sacrifice hlts-Hanford. Moran.
White. Stolen hases-Clement. Hanford,
Smith. wild pitch-Tozier. Umpire-Con-
ahan. Time-lh 45m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
BASEBALL, RACING, BOXING RESULTS
BASEBALL NEWS 7ERSELY TOLD
Results of Games Played Yesterday
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland 3. Philadelphia Darkness }
Chicago s, Boston 0.
New York 10. Detroit 2.
Washington 4. ST. Louis 2.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York
st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

the launch watching the crew work today.
He thought there were many individual
faults I'm tho crew and did not consider II
nearly as good as IL was just beford
and during the race with Yale at New
London
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16

Toronto o.. =. 30 o 0 0 i / %
Runs -Thoney Canell Wood. Flynn. 4.
Two base hit-Wood. Three-base hit
Brown. Sacrifice hits-Engle. Brown,
-Thoney. Flynn, Frank First base on
halls-On Fertsch. g. off Mckinley, T..
Struck out-By Fcrtsch. 3: by McGlnley.
?. Double play-Cannell TO Frlck Um-
sFrlck out for interference
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Jersey City 4. Buffalo I.
Toronto "a. Newark 90
Providence 8. Montreal 2.
Baltimore 7-S. Rochester 0-6.
Games Today.
Toronto at Newark
Montreal al Providence.
Buffalo at Jersey city
Rochester at Baltimore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
'Batted for Adkins.

TORONTO, "a; NEWARK. 90.
To be beaten twice by the tail-enders
i'm one afternoon Is a bitter pill for fans
I'm any town to have TO swallow. but
when each defeat is accompanied by a
whitewash Il is the limit. Yet that is
what Newark rooters had to stand yes
terday at Newark when the Torontos an
INFLATED their idols. Attendance 1900
The scores.
(First Game)
Innings .... ....1 3 3 6 TS9
Toronto E. .....2 0 0 0 0 0 4 o. Z
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
n. {. LEAGUE GAMES

Manchester 3, Lowell ?.
FAN River S. Lawrence 3
New Bedford SO. Lynn Ali.
Worcester g. Haverhill 0.
GAMES TODAY.
Worcester at Lowell
Lawrence at Fall River.
Lynn at New Bedford.
Manchester at Haverhill.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
'Batted in the ninth for Corcoran.
BALTIMORE "a. ROCHESTER, o-6.

The orioles and Bronchos broke even
in double header. the locals winning the
first and the visitors the second. Burchcll
was simply unhittable and had the Roch-
esters at his mercy from start 10 finish.
The locals jumped on Henley I'm the sixth
inning and pounded out FIVE runs. The
orioles lost the second owing 10 their ina
bility 20 hit Walters, costly errors by
Mowrcy and Mcdonnell. and slow work In
the field. Attendance l0ll.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago 10. Brooklyn Z.
Boston 5-4, Pittsburg 3-10.
Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia I.
81. Louis-New York--Postponed
Games Today.
New York AT st. Louis
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
LII 4