davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
OAR BLADES
LICHTENEO

This has been the hottest day Of the
season at Putney. and so both the Har-
ward and Cambridge crews have had very
easy work morning and afternoon. Har-
ward intended to go over the course 10
see how fast she could cover=the- four and
a quarter miles, but owing TO the weather
Dr. Manahan would not allow the trial
In the morning the Harvard crew had|
TWO short races with a scratch eight from|
the London Rowing club, and won both
This evening they tried a few starts and|
did very well but they were tired after|
their work Cambridge did practically
the same amount of work. In the morn
Ing the crew rowed professional eight
In the afternoon they went out for light
work without any coaching
Harvard has been influenced by the talk
about their slow stroke and has had the
blades OF the oars shaved down 10 six
inches, making them a quarter OF an inchI
narrower than they were. Old rowing
men say this is foolish that the crew
can row four miles just as fast at a &c |
clip as at a "a.
Wray and Farley. however, think that
they may have to row a high stroke al
the beginning OF the race TO keep up with
Cambridge. and in the starts Harvard
rowed 10 strokes TO the minute.
The time-row planned for will be held
today, II the weather Is cooler, for every
one is anxious 10 see just what the crew
is good for. The men are not going away
over Sunday this week. Tonight they will
Go i'm TO London TO the theatre, and or
Sunday they will have a long automobile
ride.
A dinner has been arranged for bott
crews and their friends 60 be held
Princes restaurant the night after tn,
ttC.s laI
dinner after the Harvard oxford race IA
1863. when Charles Dickens acted as toast
master.
Dr. Charles Warren OF Boston ant
Charles Bull, eS an old crew man. wer
at the quarters
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
KID MEADE
WON SHORT CO

The athletic smoker OF the Edgewood
Yacht club last evening ended with the
Knockout OF Jack Dolan OF Brockton after
ive rounds of hard sparring with Kid
Meade of Providence.
Doian had been forcing the fighting and
was dizzy when he came up for the sixth.
and when Meade landed a couple of stiff
ones ON the jaw he Topped over i'm a
heap In the centre of the ring.
Another sparring match earlier In the
evening, was spectacular affair as far
as blood went, for I'm a mix-up the two
men struck their heads together and each
suffer er a deep cut over the left eve one
OF them required several stitches to close
The smoker" was the second and clos
ing one OF the summer season. and was
arranged with a view OF pleasing the
members who had been clamoring for an
athletic entertainment. The hall OF the
roomy club house was arranged with
ful-sized ring and athletic mats, and
when the affair began shortly after s
o'clock there were 200 yachtsmen and
friends, including many professional men.
and many OF the men who are prominent
IN city and town affairs
Charles A. Lundell presided at the pi-
ano, and rendered an overture and march,
after which Edward Almon gave a clever
exhibition OF baton swinging. A little la
ter hes gave a well-executed club-swing-
ing act The wrestling bout between
Frank Herrick and Tim Murphy OF this
city followed Herrick downed his oppo-
nent inside of three minutes the first
time, ard the second time It was 6ls min
utes before he put Murphy's shoulders
on the mat, but he made good his promise
OF two downs inside OF 10 minutes II was
their first match together.
After some more music a three-round
sparrlng exhibition between Jack Green,
who went in at l42 pounds. and Ned Gil
more. who was up To l54 was announced.
In the clinch they struck their heads to-
gether on tho breakaway both showed
traces OF blood and II was found that
each had sustained a deep cut over the
left eye.
John Rooney. an agile young fellow.
from this city did some difficult contor-
ton feats, which were heartily applauded.
and then the main event OF the evening.
n siX-round bout between Jack Dolan OF
Brockton and Kid Meade OF Providence,
was announced.
IL was a lively go from the first and
there was no need OF encouraging the
youngsters TO work hard Dolan set
hard pace from the outset. while Meade
worked on the defensive and was cool TO
the finish.
Dolan looked a bit unsteady in the first
OF the sixth and after q mix-up. In which
Kid landed a couple on his jaw. he step
ped back ana Kid handed out another
light one Il was enough for Dolan. who
was "all in." and ne reoled and went
down In heap. Without waiting for the
count Meade lifted him up and carried
him over 20 Dolan's trainers. who pro-
ceeded 20 revive him 10 was several min
utes before he was able 10 walk To the
dressing room, but they were uneasy
minutes for some ~ the spectators. who
were not used 10 that sort of a sight
The committee In charge OF the smoker
included r. VI. Whltford. chairman: Har-
vey Scattergood and Phil Robinson.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
GRAYS BLANKED
SHELTERS, SCORE 6

The Grays were up 10 about as fast
baseball yesterday as the fans have been
treated 70 this season, and is was sim
ply impossible for them 10 do anything
else than win. The skeeters never had
the least show 10 win even II their
twirler Moren, had not been so generous
with his passes.
Every man back OF them was In the
game with all the ginger that the law al
lowed as IL 10 make up for the defeat
OF the day before when they lost the
game in the closing session As COM
parison OF the two teams tho Grays had
II all over the Skeeters In all depart
ments and showed that they are better
set OF baseball players.
Moren had speed 20 burn and that-w4ls
the cause OF his downfall. lie put so much
speed into his throws that they went wild.
Had he sobered down little and used
slower ball his curves would have broken
better, and the story OF the game may
have been different. Then again IT not
have.
McCloskey was doing fast work and
earning his salary, too while the Skeeters
were at bat and allowed them but five hits.
Four or the Jersey band got as far as the
second corner and one OF the runners
managed TO slide over 10 third, but scor-
ing was out OF the question.
IL was In the second inning lndt Nhc
Dunnites opened the run bag and got
their start selbach scorched single
though Beans territory and ambled down
TO the midway station on a sacrifice by
Storke Moren winged a shoot out OF
Buffers reach and Selbach was on third
when Moren again faced the batter. La
Chance walked. but Rock hammered a
long hy out 10 right and Selbach carried
long fy out TO right and Selbach car
ried home the first tally.
II went 10 the fifth inning before any
more runs were reeled of. and then Prov
idence added two more 10 their board.
Rock was easy, but Barton dumped
pretty single 10 left and went around 70
third when McCloskey singled to the same
70 the same garden. A pop fly TO Grant
disposed OF Poland. and Harley filled ire
bases on four. Dunn was due and made
good with a clever single 10 left that
sent Barton and McCloskey over the rub
Der. selbach made 1t three out with
fy TO Merritt.
In the sixth Moren could not locate the
plate and Storke walked. La Chance was
on deck With the needed sacrifice, and
then Rock again figured In producing the
tally by lacing out a hard drive to LETT
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga with 1870
pounds on his back made him a big
favorite with the smart calculators.
who insist that with 127 pounds up he
has only to repeat his Hopeful per-
formance today to win the prize i'm
pressively Pope Joan has been han
died I'm such manner that she gets in
with the comparatively light impost of
116 pounds, as she is receipt OF three
pounds allowance because her sire Is
untried. She has shown a world of
speed in her trials and IL is said that
Trainer Rowe believes she is a better
flly than Court Dress, a stable mate and
stake winner, who is not eligible for
the race.
Zambesi has only faced the starter once,
and that was In an overnight event at the
Spa He ran rather green, but showed
enough speed and other good qualities TO
worthy running mate for Peter Pan and
Pope Joan 1t Is generally understood that
David Ncol. who rode Sysonby In all OF
his races last year, will come in from
the West 10 take the mount on Peter
Pan, in which event Willie Knapp will
probably pilot Zambesi and Lucien Lyme
will have the leg up on Pope Joan.
Aside from the Keene entry, the race 1.
filled with supposed good things. Accord
ing 10 a report In circulation at Sleeps
head Bay yesterday Paul j. Rainey's
s25 900 Horace E will be worth backing
when they go TO the post. II is said that
as they will run In separate interests,
though trained by the same man. j. w.
May, they will not be coupled in the bet
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
GOOD CARD OFFERED

The Valley Falls Athletic club have
planned an attractive card OF events for
Tuesday evening. following upon Labor
day. when Bobbic Tickle of Fall River
and Young McMahan OF pawtucket will
meet FOR a l2-round dispute with the
gloves.
Both the men are well and favorably
known for their ability 10 deliver the
shifts and crosses and there viii be a
large following on hand 90 back both. In
tho preliminaries young Mintcll OF Attic
bcro and Jack Anderson OF Albany meet
f1r eight rounds and Bobbie Tickle Of
Fall River faces young McMahan OF Paw
tucket All the bouts on the card prom
PCS much that Is interesting
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

for one base. Storke raising the dust for
the last corner. Barton walked, but Nc
Closkey died on three strikes.
Another tally was registered by the
champions in the seventh. Poland first
up. waited and walkes. Harley drove
the leather at Keister, who intercepted
Poland In the run for second, and then
let loose with the sphere at Cassidy. The
throw was bad, the ball making a bee
line for the bleachers and rolling under
the fence Harley made the circuit un-
molested, the ground rules giving him
the run. Dunn and Sebach offered no
opposition.
The sixth and final tally OF the home
team was made in the eighth inning.
Moren again walked Storke, the runner
going around to third when the pitcher
threw wild 10 head him of at second on
La Chances grounder 20 the box. Storke
remained but a little time at third. as
Moren gave a wild pitch, sending him
home. Attendance 124s. The score:
pROVTDENCF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
THREE GAMES
ON LABOR DAY

Manager Jack Dunn OF the Providence
club stated last evening that there would
be three games IN this city instead OF
two, as originally scheduled, and the fans
will be given their hll of base ball.
Newark II the opposing team and as
there IS a postponed game % be played
OF with them. and u has been decided
easier 20 play three games on Labor day
than two then and two on the day fol-
lowing The morning game will begin at
1o.i5 o'clock and the first OF the afternoon
games az 2:i5 o'clock.
Last evening Secretary Richards OF the
club left for New York. where ne will
put forth strenuous efforts 10 bring back
20 Providence Pitcher Hardy, who was
recently recalled by the Washington club
after most successful season here.
Manager Dunn last evening received
word from President Powers of tho local
club that he had signed new pitcher
for the Providence team named Clinton.
The latter has been playing with an In
dependent team of New York. the Red
banks. and is touted as a man of marked
ability. He will not Join the Grays. how
ever. until next spring
IN me- game this afternoon Cronin viii
DO the twirling with Barton on the re-
ceiving end.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
VALLEY FALLS ATHLETICS

The Valley Falls residents will be treat
ed to some fine sports on Labor day that
will serve as attraction enough TO keep
ttem az home. on the list sre l0o-yard
handicap with three cash prizes po-
tato race. with two cash prizes, one
quarter mile, three cash prizes boys loo
yard dash. two cash prizes. fat mems
race. two cash prizes: young ladies' race
umbrella hop. step and jump. two cash
prizes. and base bali game between
Berkeley VS. Emmett.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

MRS wlNsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
ha. been used for over - years by NH
lions OF mothers for their children whIi,
the child. softens the gums. ALIAS All
pain. cures wind collie. and is the beet
remedy for Diarrhoea. az will relieve the
poor little sufferer Immediately. Sold by
Druggists In every part OF the world
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. he sure and
.sh for Mrs. winslows Soothing Syrup"
aud take no other kind
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
BOSTON STORE
WON CAME

The Boston Stores and outlets played
the deciding game Of the series at Rocky
Point yesterday. the former winning In
the 10th inning on two hits and an error.
Both teams played a good game after the
third inning. Kennedy of the Boston store
pitched a fine game, as did Brown OF the
outlets.
Howe in left field was the star OF the
game. He made three fine catches, killing
long hits. In their half of the ninth the
Boston Stores found Brown for three hits,
and with as many errors scored four runs,
tying the score. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

Sixteen two-year- r-olds have been
named to start in the rich Futurity, to
be run this afternoon at Sheepshead
Bay track in the presence OF a crowd
that will probably number close TO 5o.-
been conceded that the Keen stable
would rule favorite in the speculation,
and this proves 10 be the case. accord
ing TO the most prominent layers who
quoted prices on the big race last night.
Mr. Keene has named three 10 GO
Peter Pan. a fine colt by Comando--
Cinderella Pope Joan, feet nlly by
Disguise-Editha. and Zambesi. n high
ly tried colt by Commando-Rhodesia.
Peter Pans recent victory in the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
SPECIAL NOTICE.

In order 20 accommodate the heavy re-
thrn summer travel. tho steamer Provi-
dence will on Saturday. sept list make
special trip 10 New York. leaving
Providence az the usual hour. 7:45 p. m.
The service from Providence and New
port on Sunday Sept "a. Will be per
formed By the steamer Pilgrim.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

Runs-Howe 2 McFaueh 2, Conway,
King. Daley, Smoot. Grant 2-10; Rosen-
berg 2. Kennedy. Murray 2, Cunningham.
l.. Arnold 2. Dohoney-9. stolen bases
Boston Store g. Outlet 2, Two-base hit
Murray. Sacrifice hits-Grant, Kennedy,
Brown. Struck out-By Brown 4; by Ken
nelly T. First base on balls-Off Brown 3;
off Kennedy 3. Wild pitches-Brown 4;
Kennedy 1. Hit by pitched ball-By Ken
nelly q by Brown !. Umpire-Connelly.
Timc-lh. bOm.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
SOUTH COUNTY HOLDS
FOUR DAYS. RACING

The entries for the races at the South
continues four days, have closed and Sec
retary of Races John II. Cranston re-
ports all the classes but one as we'll filled.
Many horses from Providence and vicinity
are entered and the racing card at King
ston next week promises TO be full of
interest.
Following is the list of entries:
TUESDAY. SEPT. T.
2:37 class, trot, purse S250-Gen. Guy, blk
h. William Sheldon. Providence; Lady
Palmer. blk m. William Brennan. Hills
grove; L. J. Wilkes, m. Job Hobson,
Cranston: Colgan. br &, A. f. Wilcox
Kingston; Rush Boy. g. A. II. Standish,
Attleboro, Mass.
2:35 class. pace. purse s25o-Goldwater,
Jr. ch h. T. r. Ladd Willimantic. Conn. /;
Fred A. roam &. William Brennan. Hills
grove; Delmare, &, Daniel Sphinx, Wick
fcrd: Bonview. b &, oliver A. Stedman.
Lafayette; Dora K, b m s. y. Ellis, Nor
wich: Frank. b &. r. T.. Taylor, Hope
Valley; Billy Red, &. Thomas Blan-
chard, Palmer, Mass: Auctioneer. ch e,
A II. standlsh. Attleboro. Mass; Maj.
Wilkes, G.. II. Wiley, Providence.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. s.
233 class. trot purse sS0O-L. ]. Wilkes.
m, John Hobson, Cranston; Colgan,
br e. A. r. Wilcox. Kingston: Rush Boy.
&. A. II. Standish, Attleboro. Mass;
Lady Palmer, blk m. William Brennan,
Hillsgrove; Princess. b m, a. NJ Athe-
ridge. Norwich Conn.
2:90 class. pace. purse s3OO-Goldwater.
Jr.. ch n, r. r. Ladd. Willmantic. Conn:
Goldbud. ch m. r r. Ladd. Willimantic.
Conn; Adviser, br g. John Orr. Provi-
dence: Fred A.. roam <, William Bren-
-
Sphinx. Wexford Bonvlew, b g. Oliver
A stedman Lafayette; Orthen. b IN. w.
s. Aldrich. Westerly; Wanneta Chimes.
br m Thomas Blanchard. Palmer. Mass;
Mai. Wilkes, b z, G. II. Wiley, Provi-
dence.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 6
2:lS class. pace. Purse slOo divided
Goldwater. Jr. ch h. T. r. Ladd. Will
mantle; Goldbud. ch m. r r. I,add. Will
limantic; Little Girl m. Thomas A
Carpenter. Providence; Russell c.. h g.
Frank Slavin. Providence. Bonview. b x
Oliver A. StcdmRn. Lafayette: Ortheo. b
m. w. s. Aldrich, Westerly: Young
Chimes h z. Driving Club Stables Prov
idence; Delmare. z. Daniel Sphinx. Wick
ford
FRIDAY. SEPT. :.
2:27 class. trot. Purse Ss00-Lady Pal
mer. blk m. william Brennan. IIiisgrove.
Silena. m. James Nugent. Woonsocket;
Colgan. br e. A r Wilcox. Kingston
Riden. ch g, A. IL stsndlsh. Attleboro;
Princess. b m A. NJ Etheridge. Norwich
2.25 class. pace. Purse s9co-Goldwater
Jr.. ch h. T. r. Ladd willimantic: Gold
bud ch m. T. r Lsdd. willimantic. Ad-
wiser. hr z John orr. Cranston: Harry
Rsshford gray z William Brennan. Hills
srove Delmare b e. Daniel SPHINX Wick
ford. Bonview. b q Oliver \. Stedman.
Lafayette. Dora X. b m. :. y. Ellis, Nor
wich. Frank, b &. r. F.. Taylor. Hope
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

Runs-Harley, selbach, storke 2. Barton,
McCloskey--6. Stolen base-Poland. Sac
rfice hts--Storke, La Chance 2. Rock,
Bean, Keister. Struck out-By McClos-
key 2: by Moran 2. First base on balls
of McCloskey /; off Moran s, Hit by
pitched ball--By McCloskey I. Passed
ball-Butler. Wild pltoh-Moran. Umpire
Kelley. Tlme-lh. Sam.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
BUFFALO.

Runs-Joyce, Connor, Raub. Hartman
g. White. Murray Vowihkle-3 Two-base
hits-Raub, Burke Smith. Threebas
hit-Simonds. Home run-Murray Sacri-
fee hits-Raub, Herbst. Kittredge, Gett-
man, CSrcoran. Stolen base--White. Dou-
bic plays--Simonds 10 Connor: Rutland to
Connor Struck out-By Burke g. by No-
winke g. First base on balls-Of Burke
o; off Vowinkle 3. Umpire-Moran.
sBatted for Vowinkle.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
Boom nj Oakland Reach.

Don't fail 20 take the eleotrics u
Oakland Beach Saturday and Labc
Day, and select one OF the beautif,
sites for your summer and winter hom
Terms very liberal At no time sine
the plating Of these lots has there bee
such a demsnd az at present. Messr
Woodbridge and Webster are q
the grounds daily.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
NEW WORLDS
PACING RECORD

The closing of the two weeks Grand
circuit meeting at the New England
Breeders track yesterday saw two more
worlds records esta ablshed by a PAGER
through the efforts Of Ecstatic who went
the second heat in the free for-al In 2.0lA.
and the third In 2.2% The first Is the
fastest by n second, ever made by
pacing mare In a race; while the com
bined time OF the two heats averaged fast
er than before made by a pacing mare
In competition. The former record for
mares In copetition was by the Broncho
at Cleveland this year.
Ecstatic is owned by p Holder. of
Yonkers. n. Y, and was trained this sea-
son by Frank Lang at Barton, VT.
The first heat in the free for-all went
to Angus Pointer without being pressed.
In the second Ecstatic raced Angus Point
er head and mead until within few yards
OF the wire when Pointer weakened un-
der the terrific drive. The third heat was
a repittion OF the second, except that
Pointer was unable 10 stand the strain
and made break when close TO the wire.
and the mare won by length.
Argot Boy and Angiolo won the 2.1l
pace and the 2.07 trot without difficulty.
FREE-FoiR-ALL. CLASS = PACING -
PURSE s96o-DINIDED, $500 EACH
HEAT.
Ecstatic b. m. by ontario (Lang).,2 ! !
Loeapds, br; b, CT, M4SRhEyo R,Eoi;.; z z
ohm M blk e. (McDonaldl dds.
Time-2.03h 2ol& 2.02A.
2O7 CLASS-TROTTING- s96o-
DIVIDED. $500 EACH HEAT.
Angola. b. m. by Gregory the Great
r1aleT AmeSl br r. iceersj
Norman b. blk. x. (McCarthy)...3 4
Helen Norte. b. m. rutherford. ...4
Time-2.0sIa. 2.09ia. 20sN.
2l SS-PACING-PURSE t96o-Dl-
VIDED. 1920 EACH HEAT.
Argot Boy. h. g.. by Argot Wilkes
(Cox .......... .....,,.................l !
Daphne Direct. blk m (Walker)..2 3
IaurIetta b. IN. (eknney) .,.....,.S .
Moore. b. <. Ct. Murphy ..........3 I
Stllleto c.. ch. H. (Fowler). .".,..I Z
The Judge, b. x. Dickerson)",,:"6
Time-2Os1A 2.0Sh. 2.07A.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
Connecticut LEAGUE

Az port-Brldgepor 4. Holyoke /.
At New Haven-New Haven 8 Water.
bury 5.
At Hartford-Hartford s. New Lon.
don e.
At sprinRheld-sprin r. Norwich
l3 called ninth inning-darkness).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
\. {. LEAGUE GAMES

Lawrence :. Fall River 4.
Manchester n. Haverhill 8.
. Worcester 10. Lynn g.
Lowell 6, New Bedford e.
GAMES TODAY.
New Bedford at Lowell.
Fall River at Haverhill.
Worcester at Manchester.
Lawrence at Lynn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

Runs-J. Bannon. Barrett, Malay. Clan
cy-4. Thoney weldensaul. Flynn, Frank
A. First base on balls-On Mclean .;
off Mckinley 2. Struck out-By Mclean
8; by Mckinley 5. Three-base hits-Bar-
rett, Malay. Sacrifice hits-Clancy. Wat
tell. slattery. Stolen base-Weidensaul.
Umpire-Finneran Time-lh. 35m.
'Batted for Mclean in seventh.
xBatted for Wattell.
zBatted for Mckinley.
NEWARK S. BALTIMORE T.
Timely hitting coupled with clever in
side play enabled the Newarks 10 take
another game from the Baltimores at
Newark yesterday at Newark The Sail
ors took commanding lead in the early
part Of the game, but the Orioles got 10
work in the sixth and seventh innings
and got real troublesome. In the eighth
the locals set the fans wild by scoring
three, two OF which were made on
squeeze" plays. Attendance 500 Score:
NEWARK
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

Valley; Miss Conley. m, Thomas Blan-
charH. Palmer, Mass; Maj Wilkes. b p.
@. II. Wiley, Providence: King Hal, -
A. NJ. Etheridge Norwich.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit 8, St. Louis |.
Chicago 5, Cleveland 4.
Boston s, Philadelphia 1.
New York 7-20. Washington 5-6.
Games Today.
at New York (2 Games).
Philadelphia at Boston (2 Games).
St Louis at Detroit.
ChicaQo M cleveland
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
n u LEAGUE STANDING.
Half the Rattle IL over

when you graduate from the BRYANT
& stratton Business College You have
a stock trade" Year begins Sept
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

James r. Keene's entry.
XRainey Brothers entry.
Thomas Hitchcock's entry.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
BRONCHOS WON FIRST
GAME, TIED SECOND

Toronto lost the first game and lied
the score OF the second with Rochester
at Rochester yesterday. Attendance 1900.
Gcara.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01
RACING, BOXING RESULTS
BASEBALL NEWS 7ERSELY TOLD
Results of Games Played Yesterday
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Montreal 4. Buffalo 3.
Newark s, Baltimore 4.
Rochester IA. Toronto 5-4.
Providence 6, Jersey city 0.
Games Today.
Buffalo at Montreal.
Rochester at Toronto.
Baltimore at Newark.
Jersey City at Pro
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-01

Brooklyn s, Boston 5.
Chicago s, Cincinnati 1.
Pittsburg Z. st. Louis 5.
Philadelphia 4, New York i.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
a