davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway,

Cars leaya corner ct Seventh and PsrrN
Streets, Mnnose.ter every hour lon the h'o ON,
p List car can Il sMndny
Cars leave Petersburg foot of sycca Az
Street, every honr from s:Ss An 70 t 4us
NJ, daily, except Sunday. -, !, !, =, ,,ch.
An cars from Petersburg connecting Rchr
mond cars. sa8S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
Mr.. Stuart Won't Run.

Corporation Commissioner Henry G..
Stuart can have the honor II he will, but
It is understood that he will not Mr..
Stuart is Interested In finishing up Ger :
ia In important work on, the commission.
and will, according to his present incli-
nations. serve out HIS term
Hon. r.. Tate Irvine, Of Wise, and Sena-
tor Peyton r. st. Clair of Giles, are men,
toned, as are also former CONGRESSMAN
VIM. r. Rhea, OF Bristol, former Senator
r. P. Bruce and General Rufus A. Ayers
OF Wise, but there are understood to be
nc nvowed candidates.
There is fight on In the Fifth. which
is Governor Swansons old district.
Circuit Judge Il. w. Saunders, Of Frank
lin, will be named by the Democrats
and the Republicans are talking Of for.
mer Congressman John r. Brown, Of
Chatham.
Tho district is considered as rather
close, but Governor Swanson carried II
always for Congress- when he was the
nc minee. htSFtis lt5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
ATLANTIC COASTSLINEI

1cFFECTIVE APRIL 9TH 49,. Ey3Ifl1
For ri Florida rid and South. Sos A. MITES Pm.
For Norfolk. 900 A. NJ. $500 P. N. and
F. For = NJ - and ". Ry. west. 1910 and 900
For or Petersburg. 900 "A. NJ. 1910. $780, 5:4S.
'' For &c Goldsboro and Fayetteville. 1888 r M
Trains arrive Richmond daily; LII, q; Egg: i
~" +Ex S;.p sunday .'sunday only.
Time OF arrivals and departures and conneo-8
lions not guaranteed !, Fl =, Fl Z 54Y9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-07
Flood Will Win.

There is talk Of party opposition to the
Democratic candidate, Mr.. Flood. UP In
the Tenth, but 1t is mot expected TO
amount to n great deal, as under new
conditions the district ls considered safe
" Democratic In the other seven dis
tricts, the Democrats have all the adj
vantage Mr.. Jones has little fight on
bis hands for, the nomination down in
the First Els friends say he will win
cut, and that he will probably have no
Republican opposition.
Messrs. Lamb, Glass, Hay and Rixey
are all right. and Lave nothing to fear
this time, either In or out OF their party.
Representative southall has q sharp con-
test OF his hands. his chief opponent for
the nomination being former Congressman
Francis Rives Lassiter. Congressman
Maynard will probably be returned from
the Second District this fall without
serlous opposition
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05

Browns Freshman battery. which the
Pennsy team took such liberties with In
The game AT PhiTade1phfa ana wfTtCh the
catcher Of the team took such delight In
deridlng from the side lines in that game,
put the ktbosh on the Quakers yesterday
In the very best OF shape.
Adams was IN fine fettle and while not
able 10 strike out any OF the visitors, show
ed that he was in control OF the situation
by pitching himself out OF holes with
commendable GOODNESS. Several times dur
ing the game he had a herculean task on
his hands, but with the GOODNESS OF a
veteran he did things TO the batters and
there was no scoring done.
II was a case OF sweet revenge for the
hill boys for the trick turned upon them
I'm Slowtown, and the way they did II
was as pleasing as could well be mag
ined.
for the best half Of the game. apparently
feeling the players out. After sounding
their ability they then went In and clinch-
ed the game. Penn tried her hand at
scoring. too. but her work was OF very
puny nature.
There were several features TO the game
that made II Of interest and sent the boys
in the bleachers into mysteries. one Of
them was DENIES long run after a ball
that Tiff missed and was sailing for the
club house. The little football man sprint
and relayed the ball home in time TO
catch the runner al the plate.
The scoring began in the sixth inning
for Brown. In that inning Brown landed
a run. Penn tied II up in the eighth on
some slow playing by Brown. In the
eighth the Brunoians took Fennells meas
ure. and hits. coupled with the Quakers'
misplays sent four players romping
across the rubber.
Brown broke the ice I'm the sixth. Tiff
led off with a single. was sacrinced 10
second by Raymond and reached third on
Dickinsons safe hit. With a man on frst
and third the combination steal worked
successfully. Tiff scoring. Pennsy evened
matters I'm the next After Grabel had
flied out Hare reached first on a hit to
right Judd flied 10 Jones. but Fennell $
hard grounder was thrown too late oy
DiclIinson to catch his man Elrod held
the ball too long. allowing Hare TO score
from second
Browns ry-go-round was started IN
the eighth by Tift's fine hit. Raymon"
followed with a base on balls Dickin-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
BOXING NOTES

Herrera has been barred from the Los
Angeles club.
Benny yanger and Johnny Morrison will
meet at Benton Harbor Mich. June Is.
Tommy Brrrs has been offered a chance
10 box Jack o. Brien at Seattle July 4
An effort Is to he made 10 pull off the
bout between Tommy Murphy and Bert
Keyes IN New York Friday night
The preliminary bouts I'm the amateur
tournament arranged by the Chatastown
A c. Will be held tonight and some rare
rport is expected.
Several OF the boxing clubs in New
York are going TO apply for an injunction
tomorrow restraining the sheriff and
police from interfering with their shows.
Jack tTwin) Sullivan received a swell
offer from Terre Haute yesterday 20 box
Mike Schreck 10 rounds I'm that city June
% The Cambridge boxer will probably
accept
The Hugo Kelley and Dave Barry fight
that was billed 10 take place at Lyons,
ILL., Saturday night. did not take place.
as the sheriff was there with a sovad OF
conscables.
Contrary 10 the reports in circulation.
Mike (1'win) Sullivan has not gone TO
Denver TO meet hube Smith The Cam
bridge boxer has heard nothing definite
from the promoters in that city and he
figures the proposed match Is OFF.
The Loncin club was lucky IN securing
Dick Hyland 10 box Kid Goodman Thurs
day night. for the Philadelphia promoters
were after Dick 90 box Jimmy Britt. IL
Hyland Is successful against Goodman.
he will be ready to meet Britt and the
Chelsea club will be ready TO give them
date.
The matchmaker OF the Iinr-oln club
expects 10 have number OF good boxers
from England appear at the club I'm the
course OF the summer. Some weeks ago
he wrote 20 one Of the London Uporting
journals in regard 20 the matter and
yesterday he received reply that the
best OF the boxers in that country were
willing 20 came here 81 given the proper
Inducements
Gov Higgins edlct against boxing does
not feaze Sandy Ferguson. He got such
a good bundle OF money fghung Gus
Rubin there the other day that he is
going back 20 that city and ne expects
10 get more He - aware there is nothing
doing for him around Boston: 80 he is
willing 20 take a chance IN New York
lie departed for there last night He has
been offered a chance 20 box Sailor Burke
there In n couple OF weeks and he has
cent word 90 his manager 20 accept H.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05

pointed her nose just 10 windward Of
the stake boat her skipper doffed his
weather stained cap 10 his wife. and
she sprang off the cabin to take his place.
Grasping the helm with both hands. she
gave one look at her course. then clung
with might and main 10 the ash stick.
II seemed barely more than a minute,
but Il was nearly i've before a gun blazed
from the Royal Bermuda Yacht clubs
committee boat and the fair bride at tho
helm had sent the Gauntlet cutting
across the imaginary line that marked the
end OF her daring ocean struggle. Before
the smoke from the ships gun had cleared
away Mrs Robinson drew a tiny silken
stars and stripes" from the pocket OF
her white coat and waved IL IN answer
10 tho shrieking whistles and booming
guns all around the water
But suddenly the flag ceased to wave
and the fair hand that held IL dropped
despairingly. Back Of the committee boat
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
AT Lynn-Iawrence 2. Lynn l.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE STANDING.
BASEBALL TALKS

Brown put a crimp in the aspirations of
the Pennsy rooters for their team and
first place yesterday by very decisive
drubbing The visitors were given an
illustration OF what gentiemanly playing
ss At Philadelphia there war some
rather peculiar methods used 10 ruffle
the spirits of the Freshman battery that
was working In the game
The visitors demonstrated 90 the fans
that they are bunch or kickers. but
their kicking availed them naught
against the dectrions az Umpire Has~ell
Adams demonstrated yesterday that ne
has the making Of a star OF the Mike
lynch order. with few more years ~
practtce. He has speed 10 throw 10 the
winds. and curves that would almost wind
around the neck. All he needs TO acquire
& perfect control He shows ell these
things with only 10 years of age
The grads are gathering for the final
scenes OF the year. and several OF them
were on hand yesterday. Notably among
them were Mike Lynch and Alec Abbott
Both OF them baseball stars
The Grays had about az good outing
yesterday In the game with the Inde-
pendents az could have well been given
them. aF4-tAe -feek every advantage OF
the occasion 90 make merry They are
expecting 90 take the other two games
from Montreal today and tomorrow
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05

Beating her way against a fresh south
wind. the little black sloop Gauntlet was
sighted aff st. Davids Head. Bermuda.
at o'clock yesterday afternoon and at
4:50 p. m. she crossed the limo I'm the
Brooklyn Yacht clubs race from Graves
end bay. The yacht received a rousing
reception. nearly every craft I'm tho Ber-
mudas being gathered outside Hamilton
harbor to welcome her She stood the $50
mile trip splendidly and looked none the
worse for her experience I'm the deep sea
save for streaks OF salt on her black
sides
As the Gauntlet drew near tho finish
Of the race Mrs Thora Lund Robinson,
wife of the owner skipper, George W.
Robinson was discemed sitting on top
Of the low cabin. attlred In a white yacht
ing suit. Her husband was braced against
the tiller. holding the craft off the wind
20 her best effort.
AS the Gauntlet swung around and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
BUFFALO TRACK
SHOWS FAST

Fred Burlew's bay colt Belmere can
tured the Buffalo Derby M Kenilworth
Park yesterday at Buffalo. defeating
the odds-on favorite Minnie Adams,
In hollow style. Belmere got away
from the field at the quarter and was
never I'm danger.
First race. five furlongs-Platoon, 8
10 j. won. Rusk. 5 TO 2. second: Tickle
TO /. third Time 1.0i lis.
Second race, four and one-half fur
longs, selling--Irene A.. TO l.. won
Altyh, TO !, second: Mary Welch. IS
to l. third. Time, b51-5.
Third race. steeplechase. short
course, selling--Kassil, 2 to I. won
John Randolph, to l. second; Belle
Dodson. 8 TO l. third. Time. 4.04.
Fourth race, Buffalo Derby. one mile
and quarter. s3.5oo--Belmere G12,
ONelD, 10 I. won; Minnie Adams
12i. Nicol). IL 10 90. second. Hyperion
G23 Dugan), 6 TO 1. third. Time,
2:07 2-5. Henry Watterson and Lotus
Eater also ran.
Fifth race. mile and forty yards. sell
ing--Em barrassment. to won Be
nighted. 6 TO 5, second; Elliott. TO /.
third Time 1:44.
Sixth race, six furlongs--Bonnie
Reg. TO /. won: Realm. 2 10 /. sec
ond; Dargin. II to 5. third. Time. 1:15.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
JOHN E. NEW DIES
Of DROPSY At
INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, June 5.--John c. New died
at his home. SIS North Pennsylvania
street, yesterday afternoon OF dropsy Mr.
New was formerly proprietor Of the In
dianspolis Journal. treasurer OF the
United States under Grant and consul
general 10 London In the Harrhson ad-
mnistration
Mr. New was born In Verona. Ind,
July g. 1881. and graduated from Bethany
college, Va, In 1851 was admitted TO the
bar In Indianapolis In 1852. and after four
years became clerk OF the courts in
Marion county
He held this position until the outbreak
Of the Civil War. when he was appointed
quartermaster general OF Indiana, which
office he held one year then becoming state
senator. After the war he did not return
20 the practice Of law, but went into the
banking business, which bu.dness he fol.
lowed for number Of years In 1875 he
was appointed treasurer OF the United
states by President Grant and In 1852
President Arthur made him assistant sec
retary Of the treasury. President Harri-
son sent him az consul general to London
In 1859. He was Republican.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
YOUNG NELSON WON

A. the Gloucester A. c. last evening
Young Nelson OF Lawrence knocked out
Young keatlng OF Gloucester In the eighth
OF i2-round bout. IL was practically n
repetition OF the bout between the two
boys three weeks ago. Nelson had the
brains. made every blow count. and did
not waste any steam. Keating. on the
other hand. did a bot Of useless swing
ing Nelson was always there when he
wanted 10 be. and won easily.
Tim Bridges or Gloucester gct the de-
cision over Steve Collins IN a slx-round
60. Bridges ala all the leading. but
could not pW his man away Jack
Sheehan OF Boston was the referee.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05

The Grays had more fun yesterday than
they could shake a stick az In playing
with the Independents for the benefit OF
the Working Boys home and as a result
OF what was 10 them an outing the home
will be better financially by at least sl25
II is doubtful II there was one player
on the team OF Grays who extracted more
fun out OF the occasion than did Eddie
Poole. who essayed 10 take the place OF
Candy Ia Chance on nrst- This player is
always looking for occasion 20 enlven
the game and the way he played the
first station was a delight and he had
a perfect slate when the game ended.
There were several other changes on
the team 10 make a vacation for several
OF the hard workers and those who we're
on the bench watched the game with
great deal Of glee ana the way they
coached was a caution. IL was really as
good an outing for the team as could
have been provided.
This does not mean that the team did
not have 10 play some ball TO keep their
end up however. The Independents were
on hand 10 make as good showing as pos
sible and for men that had not been to-
sether before in a game they played with
creditabe skill.
Hatch pitched four innings. the former
Brown star being founu for five hits. in
cluding doubles by Mcfarland and Joss
lyn Pat Duff. late or the Washingtons.
caught. and Harry Pattee Of the Brooklyn
club covered second.
Cynthia Taylor. LOUIS Sylvestre and Pat
Green were also in the game Catterson
REPLACED Hatch in the FIFTH and while one
less hit was made Off his delivery, he gave
three bases on balls two Of them being
turned into runs.
The Independents made three sharp
double plays Catterson caught Poland
or a hard try and nailed Neal at first.
Pattee made n redshot one hand catch of
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
VESPER |. WON
RACE OFF NEWPORT

The yachting season AT Newport be-
gan yesterday afternoon. when the
Newport Yacht club held its first
weekly race in which all the boats sail
In one class.
There were nine boats to start and
all but one finished, the Caterpillar
breaking her tiller after hauling on
the wind and being obliged to with
draw.
The start was made from off the
clubhouse and the course was a race
10 the breakwater light. beat to
windward to the spar buoy in Bren-
toms cove and a run before the wind
home. in little over three miles.
The summary follows.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
COURT DRESS BEST
2-YEAR-OLD OF SEASON

Water Light. and beat heat her fast
opponents easily after she had led
them n merry clip every foot OF the
mile and furlong course.
The quartet mot on even terms. as
each carried weight for age. The
great daughter OF Orlando took the
track az the start and never lost g.
winning. under a mild drive. - n
length and n half Accountant was
second. The latter received luke
warm ride from Jack Martin, who
seemed afraid 10 drive his horse 20 the
limit OF his speed for fear he would
swcrve. The Picket. badly interfered
with soon after the start, closed up
big gap.
Jockey Miller had another day OF
triumph in the saddle. lie rode four
winners. Tommy Waddell. Monfort.
Whimsical and Mintia, and finished
second on his two other mounts. Bar
barry Belle and Miss Crawford.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
hS,Gdul1tlet

lay another. swaying triumphantiy. II
was the yawl Tamerlane. Yet Mrs.
Robinson frightened up with a ray OF
hope Her husabnd grabbed a mega
phone.
THE Tamerlane's finish time II you
please" he called 10 the judges.
"Three twenty-eight p. m. yesterday"
came the answer.
That ray Of hope was short-lived. The
Tamerlane had arrived % hours and %
minutes before the Gauntlet, and the lat
ter was entitled to only is hours and 10
minutes allowance for her smaller size.
The Tamerlane had won the cup given
by Sir Thomas Upton; but the Gauntlet
had accomplished one OF the greatest
voyages ever made by a craft OF her size.
and It was too impressive 10 be forgotten
by defeat.
The remarkable run Of the Tanner
lane was made I'm 5 days, 5 hours
and IS minutes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05

There IL no longer any doubt which
Is the best two year-old nlly Of the
season. Court Dress, the fine looking
chestnut flly by Disguise, owned by
James n. Keene. beat fast field AT
the Belmont Park track yesterday in
the Gaiety Stakes and settled that
mooted point.
Court Dress won because she was the
best Ally. She gave away from seven
10 ten pounds TO the fastest Allies I'm
training and after n long. hard tussle
beat Barbary Belle. her chief opponent,
by n length and half Her victory was
not achieved without struggle. for
Barbary Belle and Alteration (the lat
ter n new aspirant for championship
honorsD had plenty OF speed In tho
early part OF the contest and raced
with her for fully half a mile.
n was a great day for hIlies. Whim-
steal started In the Jockey Club stakes
against Accountant The Picket and
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
SCOTCH GOLFERS
ANNUAL MEETING

at the annual meeting OF the Eastern
Professional Golfers association held at
the Astor house yesterday afternoon,
when the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year.
President. George Low: vice-president
Donald Ross. secretary, Charles Wirch-
ner: treasurer. Stewart Gardner, and the
following TO serve with the officers on
the executive committee: Willie Norton.
Donald Ball. Alec Smith. Alec Campbell.
Isaac Mackie. A. q. Grifiths and Jack
IIarland
According 10 the secretsr's report there
are now 80 members OF the association a.
charter and y regular members. There is
n balance on hand OF $40 In the trea sury.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05

Runs-Neal. Brodie . Barton. Cooper
Poole Nope Cotter. Pattee. Duff. syl-
vestre. Cahill-5 Stolen hases-Pattee
Catterson Two base hits--Cotter. Nc
Farland. Josslyn. Three base hit--Cat-
terson. Sacrifice hits-Neal Poland. Dun
Double plays-Catterson To Cotter; Pattee
TO Sylvestre; Pattee 10 Sylvester 10 Cot
ter. Struck out--By Hatch-McFarland
First base on halls-Off Nops 3. off Cat
terson 3. Umpire-IAnigan. Time-lh
30m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
WORCESTER.

Runs-O Hara. Higgins. Bowcock. Gui-
lheen. Moorehead 2. Walters: Chad
bourne 2. Seacher 2. Knots 2-6 Two
fbase hits-Higgins Walters. stolen bases
Walters. Lord. Seacher. Burkett. Double
play-o' Hara 10 Walters. Hit--off Gilroy
10; of Lee T. First base on balls--Or Gil
roy 2: OF Lee 2: of Slime J. Hit by pitcned
ball-By Chadbourne. Struck out-By Lee
J. by Slime u. Passed Sullivan. TIM
pire--O' Brien. Time-2h Ism
'Batted for Slime In the ninth
AT Lowell--New Bedford 4, Lowell &
At Observation-Disclosures s. Haverhill
q
AT Lynn-Iawrence Q Lynn 1.
N,IrN ENCr. Nh IEAGI-Lr c.rA N-InIN-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
0UAKERS' PENNANT
HOPES BLASTED, ) TO z

sons hunt was thrown badly TO hrst. ootn
Tiff and Raymond scoring. King and
Dennie followed with hits, which pro-
duced TWO more runs. ---------
Penn's desperate effort in the last ses-
sion produced one run Thomas and
Grabel hit safely. Hoye caught Judd's
ny and Tiff corralled Fenners. but Dick
inson threw Keinath's bounder wildly 20
first letting Thomas score from second.
Tiff. however, put an end 10 the trouble
by catching Yerkes' hy. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05

Runs-Tift 2. Raymond Dickinson. King
--5: Grabel. Hare--2 stolen bases-Hoye.
Jones. Tiff. Yerkes, Dickinson. Two-base
hits-Adams. Three-base ht-Judd. Sacri-
flee hits-Raymond. Adams 2 Double
play Dickinson 10 Jones TO Elrod Struck
out-By Fenne 5. First base on balls,
OF Adams 81 off Fennel 8 Passed bail
Hare. Umpire Time--.h
'Jones out, missed third strike.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
PROVIDENCE ElKS WILL
HOLD 4 LADIES' NIGHT

The S54th regular session OF Provi.
dence lodge OF Elks will be held in
the new lodge room tomorrow even.
ing. a ballot will be taken on the
applications Of three candidates
on Thursday evening. ladies' night
will be observed. A fine program has
been arranged. After the entertain
ment a reception will be held Re.
freshments will be served during the
evening.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
BISONS BARELY ESCAPED
BEING WH|TEWASHED

Jersey City made further strides toward
the front by taking the leaders into camp
in the first clash between the Jerseys and
Buffaloes yesterday at Jersey City. The
locals outplayed the Bisons at every turn
and beat them in the first inning. With
three runs scored i'm the first and the
splendid pitching by Mack Buffalo never
had look in. Kissinger was hit hard by
the locals Attendance 2700. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05

clay. Moran. Wallace 2. Clancy. Walters
Grubb. Sacrifice hlts-Barclay, Hall.
Hunter. Burrell. Stolen base-Hunter.
Double play-Moran 10 Loudly 10 Clancy.
First base on balls--On McNeal 3; on
Walters g. Struck out--By Adkins g. by
Walters l. Umpire Conahan. Time-2h.
i0m.
sBatted for Adkins In the ninth.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
TOR ONTO BUYS CATCHER

Catcher Tom Doran. one of the Detroit
baseball clubs extra men. was sold yes
terday az Desroit 10 the Toronto Eastern
league baseball team. and left last night
30 join Manager Barrows club.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05

Runs-Clement Bean, Hanford 3. Mer-
ritt. Woods; Murray. First base on
balls-Off Kissinger /: off Mack 3. Struck
out-By Kissinger 4; by Mack 5. Three
base hit--Hanford. Two-base, hits-Keis-
ter. Clement. Mack. Badel. Sacrifice hits
Merritt, Mack. Stolen bases-Hll.
Clement. Bean. Keister. Double plays
Mattress TO Mcconnell: McAllister 10 Nc
Connell. Umpire-Moran. Time-lh. Som.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
FALL RIVER BEAT
WORCESTER rs

worcester. June 5.-By punching hits In
the-sixtA- inning yesterday FfA River
scored six runs and tied the score. The
game went for five more innings before
Fail River won, through an error by
Hickman. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
HALCOMBE WARD BEATEN

In n practice game AZ tennis on the
Wimbledon grounds, London yesterday
afternoon. Dr. Eves beat Holcombe Ward
BY 90. The scores were 6-S, 6-4
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-05
GRAYS HAVE MUCH
FUN IN BENEFIT GAME

Brodie's drive and got the ball 10 second
before Poland could get back. and later
with Sylvestre and Cotter landed Poland
and Mcfarland. The score.