davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-09-01
Menningardhrif Frettabla0a

Frettabl06 og timarit cru svo m0rg og
dtbreidd Groin hja blum si6u6um Pj60um, az
pau ma MI tel ia me6 helztu Neutrality-suspicious.
UNI mannkynsins. peim fer alt af fj0lgandi
og dtbreiosla PETRA eykst st06ugt; az sama
skapi fara vaxandi ahrif PETRA a salarlff fold
ans, sem les pau eing0ngu, e0a 0llu 00ru frem-
ur ao minsta kosti, og Pao er fyllilega Pess
vert ao Pvi Sc gaumur gefn, hvort pau ahrif
bata e0a skemma andlega h@6leika og SID
feroi mamma. Margt hefir veri6 um PAD NAL
rita0 og rmtt og oftast hefir ni0ursta0an or0i0
SIT, a0 bla6amenska stj6rnist fremur af lost
UNI en- dyg6um, og fr6ttabl06 spill Pvf hugs
unarh@tti og si0fer0i lesendanna oftar en- pau
b@ta PAD. Fra Pessu cru auovitao ymsar
undantekningar / 0llum l0ndum; hver ment-
u0 Pj60 4 nokkur fr6ttabl06 og timarit, sem
leitast vio a0 vera rAov0nd, og cru PAD az ollu
sjjalfraou, en- hin cru pc ~jafnan miklu Aeiri,
sem sjaldan e0a aldrei hafa neitt ae6ra augna-
MID en- PAD, a0 Aytja PAD, sem aestir villa
lesa, I Peim bdningi, er beet gengur / augu,
og med Pvf or0bragoi, er NEST kitlar til6nn-
ingar fj0ldans.
Fr6ttabl0o TAXA fyrst og fremst tillit til
eigin %hagsmuna. Peningar halda t Peim lif-
inu og eftir p%eningum s@kjast pau NEST, og
PAD er undir viii og ra0vendni ritstj6rnar og
kostna6armanna komio, hvort bla6io beitir til
Pess hei6arlegri a0fer0 e0a 6svffni. pau verzla
med frettir, og SELF a NEST af Peirri v0ru or al
menningi lfzt bezt a; dtbrei0sla bahama syn
If Pannig hugsunarhatt lg0sins, sem kaupir
pau, og sd a0f=ro, er pau hafa til pess 40 gylla
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-09-01

er pc enn elzki fyrir Pvi ao svo veroi. En- p6
svo fari a6 hvorugur Pessara mamma VERDI UNI
sakjandi forsetaembattis vio nastu kosning-
ar, pa raoa Peir SAINT MI hvor um sig, a0 mestu
leyti, skoounum og stefnu sins folks.
Baoir villa Peir hnekkja einokunarvaldi
einstakra mama o. felaga, a0 Pvi leyti cru
Peir samd6ma og Pj60inni samhuga; en- pa
greinir q um pa0, liver a0fer0 Sc til Pess
heppilegust.
Roosevelt telur BAD nskilegasta radio a0
stj6rnin half umsj6narvald med blum i6na0ar
og verzlunarfel0gum en- einkum P6 me0 jarn-
brautafel0gum, Pvi 40 1 vi0skiftum PETRA
ljggi undirr6t allrar einokunar her / landi;
hann will lata gera PAD a0 lagaskyldu, a0 hvert
fjargr60afelag her / landi gei opinberar
skyrslur og reikninga yfr oil vioskiftast0rf,
og lagahegning liggi vi0, eff nokkurt f6lag
se]ur feiri hlutabref en- svari Peirri upph@6,
a0 h0fu0st6ll Pess Sc n@g trygging fyrir.
En- Bryan heldur Pvf fran, az Petta rao
fullnagi ekki til Pess a0 reisa skor0ur vi0
einokunarvaldi h6rlendra au6manna. Eina
radio sem dugi segir ham Sc PAD, a0 jarn-
hrautir VERDI stj6rnareign og eff PAD reynist
ekki einhlftt, pa beri stj6rninni einnig az ma
eignarra0um y6r hverj u 00ru Pvi, sem MAUD
synlegt er til almennra afnota, en- jafnframt
f6Pdfa einokunarfelaga me0an Pa6 er / Peirra
h0ndum. En- hann tekur PAD skyrt fran, az
ham vi]ji az ems lata ~eignarao stj6rnar hefta
einokunarvaIdi0; lengra will ham ekki az pau
mai, Pvi az pa yroi fjarhagsfyrirkomulagi6
s6sfalismus; en- Bryan hefr enga trd q sosial-
ismus.
Dem6kratar t6ku / fyrstu M jog lila Peirri
till0gu organs, a0 gera jarnbrautir ALTAR az
stjornareign, og m6tmeltu Pvi svo har0lega,
az hann sa ser ekki f@rt az halda PVT fran til
Prautar, og slaka0i Pvi til vi0 sko0anir dokks-
bra0ra sinna Pannig, a0 ham kvaost fallast a
PAD, a0 fyrst UNI sim mundi vera heppilegast
40 ST 6rnin hef0i az ems umsj6narvald yfr
iiarnbrautum, me6an Pj66in Sc undir PAD bd-
in a0 breyta ndverandi fyrirkomulags svo, az
P@r geti sf0ar or0io stj6rnareign. Me0Pess-
ari tilslokun hefr Bryan nalgast mjog sko0-
amir Roosevelts & PVT malefni, sem MI er efst
a.dagskra Observation-Disclosures.
En- reyndar er Pc undir ni0ri mikill mum
ur q skoounum og stefnu Pessara tveggja
hokksforingia. Annar will gera felagsau0,
framlei0slu og samg0nguferi Pj60arinnar ae
stj6rnareign, undir umra0um p6litfskrar
Aokkstj6rnar; him will lAta au0inn vera
h0ndum einstakra mama, en- pc Pannig, &C
~reistar s6u skor0ur via Pvi, a6 faeinir menn
geti dregio ham undir sig a0 mestu leyti, svc
eignir VERDI alment j%afnari az v0xtum en- Mt
cru Par.
Dad er visit a0 hvorug Pessi drlausn pyk.
If Pj6oinni fullnagjandi, og VERDI hun a6
s@tta sig vi0 AGRA hvora vi6 nestu kosning,
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-09-01
Stefnur Stj6rnmala Vorra.

Nj hefr lengi verio hlj6tt / fundars0l-
um stj6rnmalavitringanna peir hinir smarri
rffast auovitao ems og vanalegt er UNI hreppa-
p6litfk % snapir i heimah0gum, en- stj6rn-
NAL Pj60arinnar hafa 40 miklu leyti legio /
Pagnargildi undanfari0 ar; en- P6 er nj dtlit
fyrir 40 observation-disclosures vorir seu bdnir 40
ia n6g at hvfldinni og P0gninni, og Peir cru
Pegar farnir a0 hertygjast til nestu kosn-
ingabardaga pc enn seu two ar Pangao til
pam atburo Der al h0ndum.
Helzta ahugamal Pj6oarinnar er MI pa0,
40 ia reistar skorour vic auovaldi og einokun
einstakra mamma og felaga, svo 40 0llum bjo0-
list tnkiferi til frjalsrar samkepni; hun
krefst Pess ao stj6rn landsins sjai svo UNI, az
au0menn fai ekki framvegis az nj6ta peirra
s@rrettinda, er Peir MI aAa ser meo au6valdi
sinu, en- 0llum Sc veitt j%afnretti / atvinnumal-
um; hun will lata sporna vio pvi az auomagn
landsins lendi 1 h0ndum farra mama, en- heimt-
ar at stj6rninni a0 lagf@ra svo skipulag Pj66-
felagsins, a0 j0fnu0ur VERDI a eignara0um
mama, og au0urinn verdi a aIpj60arvaldi en-
ekki 40 ems farra einstaklinga.
Delta cru Per kr0fur Pj6oarinnar, er MI
mynda stefnu ~stj6rnmalanna her / landi; hun
Der ekkert anna0 NAL ems rfkt fyrir brj0sti og
Petta, MI sem stendur; 0l 0nnur Pj60mal cru
MI smaraol / hennar augum / samanbur0i vi0
PAD. Delta NAL ver0ur a0aldeiluefni sti6rn-
malat1okkanna. ao minsta kosti til nnstu kosn-
inga, og a0 likindum mihlu lengur; sko6anir
petra a Pvf veroa a0alatrioin / nestu stefnu-
skram PETRA, og drlausn ST, er Peir hafa fran
a0 bj60a, mum a6 mestu leyti ra6a afdrifum
PETRA vi0 n@stu kosningar. FINN annarhvor
fokkurinp einhverja urlausn / Pessu mali, er
Pj6oinni Pyki heillara6, Paa hann visan mix
inn hluta at atkv@0um allra frjalsra og sjalf-
staora kj6senda.
sko0anir PETRA tveggja mama, sem MI
cru leiotogar Observation-Disclosures, cru MI
PJookunnar, og sko6anir Peirra a Pessu mali
ra0a stefnu aokkanna.
Telja ma visit az Roosevelt gef ekki
kost a ser vi0 nastu observation-disclosures, og ba
ver0ur st j6rnmalaaokkur hans al dtvega ser
AMMAN leiotoga. Bryan er MI langfremstur
%le'otogi Demokrata og lfklegastur allra ao
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-03-30
Umbrellas and Parasols!

One lot Ladies' Silk Parasols worth S. co. sale
price $3.75 each. :, -, .o -.
Ladies' Silk Persian Parasols all coor worth 81 w. sale
price ST. each. , >,
lot Ladies' Silk Persian Paaso all coors and black WORTH
$500, sale price S1.49 each.
One Fancy Handle Parasols worth 81 So sale price a.
One worth $ sale 98c each
One Fancy Parasos worth $780, sale &c. each
Parasos worth &c., sale 49c each
One Umbrellas &c., sale 800 each
Chids Fancy in white and colo-ed from 15c
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
PRES. APPROVES OF
AMATEUR SPORTS

sion 10 voice the cordial feeling which
he and his fellow yachtsmen felt for
American amateur sportsman. He said II
had really been a pleasure to lose. II that
was to be their fate, to such fair repre-
sentatlves Of the sport. He commented on
the fact that every possible advantage
had been given the strangers In these
waters. They had ben given fair course
and made acquainted with local condi-
tions, and had been fairly beaten. The
toast concluded with three rousing cheers
for the president.
After the luncheon Capt. Weitzmann OF
the German Yacht club delivered 20 the
president personal messages he bore from
Emperor william and from his brother.
Prince Henry OF Prussia. These messages
were not made public and Capt Weitz-
mann said the messages the president re-
turned were regarded equally confidential.
although the captain was most enthu-
siastic In his Endorsement OF President
Roosevelt.
He IL indeed a great man. he COM
mcnted. Both the emperor and the pres
idcnt have many striking points OF simil.
arity." he concluded, "and they should
and must meet
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15

President Roosevelt placed himself on
record yesterday as an enthusiastic sup
porter OF amateur sports. lie also took
occasion 10 weld n new link OF friendship
between the United states and Germany.
He did this by making tho official pre-
scntation OF the Roosevelt cup To the
American Yacht club, the trophy which
was won by the yacht Vim of that club
during the recent international races OFT
Marblehead Mass. In which several Ger
man boats competed unsuccesSfully
The presentation was made on board the
presidents flagship. the Mayhower an
Chored I'm the entrance OF oyster Bay
After the presentation, which was wit
messed by a dozen representatives of the
yachting fraternity, including several
members of the German crews, and mcm-
bsrs OF the cabinet, and elaborate lunch
con was served.
In presenting the trophy which the pres
idcnt had allowed TO bear his name he
said that hc wished TO give his most
hearty Endorsement OF amateur sports OF
all kinds.
The president next commended the
workmanship OF the Germans. They had,
he said. demonstrated that they could
withstand the supreme test Of sportsmcn,
they could lose gracefully.
Speaking more seriously. the president
said there was a side 10 the races Just
run and 10 the function taking place
which meant FAR more TO tho German and
America nations than the winning OF the
cup. that IN the Sportsmanshlp OF the
two nations was being developed fra
ternal feeling which was most desirable
FOR the welfare OF both countries
The cup was presented az the conclusion
OF the speech 20 Commodore Tremor -.
Park. owner of the yacht Vim. When
luncheon was served President Roosevelt
proposed a toast 10 His Majesty. the en-
peror OF Germany. This was responded 20
later by Capt Hibbinghaus of the Ger
man Yacht club. In a toast TO the presi-
dent Of the United states. In proposing
the toast the German captain took Occa-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
R0MMANEL[|
STILL SUSPENDED

At meeting OF the stewards OF the
Jockey club. held at Sheepshead yes
terday, August Belmont presided.
Messrs. August Belmont, James II.
Keene and Harry Payne Whitney were
appointed stewards for the autumn
meeting OF the Westchester Racing as
ISOLATION, and w S. Vosburgh was ap-
pointed a steward TO represent the
Jockey club at the autumn meeting OF
the Brighton Beach Racing association.
On the recommendations Of the stew
ards OF the Saratoga association the
suspension OF Jockey Rommanelli was
Indefinitely continued, and Jockey Harry
Bsird,s license was revoked. The fol-
lowing trainers and Jockeys licenses
were granted as recommended by the
license committee.
Trainers--A. @. Blakely, John Cole
man. George Davidson. B. L. Maders. NJ.
Phillips, Frank l., Price, n. Frank Rut-
ter, Thomas II. Ryan, J. r. Walker, w.
III. Chambers.
Jockeys--James Carroll, John Dealy,
John Hennessy. Fred Johnson, William
Marsters, Eugene Mahoney, Adolph Nut
ting. James Phillips, William Sperry, +.
Kelly. Felix McGrath. Robert Wilson,
Richard Weeks, II. Yorke.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15

Jockey Walter Miller lost the last race
on Lancastrian at the Sheepshead Bay
track because he failed TO display any
knowledge Of pace. His horse was much
the best and any stable boy could have
won with him, but Miller's inability TO
grasp an opportunity enabled little Fran
els, a midget rider, TO steal the race with
Huntington.
The trouble arose from the fact that
the three jockeys--Miller. Finn and Fran
cis-had waiting orders" only three
horses started-Lancastrian, Huntington
and Ebony. Lancastrian was made top
heavy favorite at / to 2.
AS the distance OF the race was two
miles and a sixteenth over the turf course
the trio OF trainers. each believing that
some one OF the other horses would make
place at a good clip warned their riders
to hold back until the last half mile, Con-
sequently in an endeavor TO follow the in
structions 70 the letter each jockey took
stout pull on his horse. and the trio sim
ply cantered the first mile. An idea of the
pace may be judged by the time OF the
mile, which was 2:o9.
Little Francis lacked the necessary
strength TO keep Huntington back at this
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15

The Grays commenced their final series
with Barrows' pets most auspiciously
from the visitors point OF view yesterday
afternoon. They captured both ends Of
the double header by scores OF TO l and
9 10 S. respectively.
Both Cronin and Kid Williams pitched
magnificent ball in the opener. and for
four innings neither team got a hit. In
the fifth. however. the champions broke
the spell and put over their first run.
Toronto tied the score in the eighth. but
in the 10th Providence broke away for a
couple and cinched the game. Three
hits were all that Cronin allowed and
four was the total sum Of bingles gath
cred of Williams.
In the first game the Grays notched a
counter I'm the fifth. Storke hit an easy
one 10 Williams. and La Chance did the
same to O'Brien. but the latter took
things too carelessly and made a poor
heave TO Flynn at first. and La Chance
was safe. Rock sent a grounder to
o Brien, and the latter hesitated, then
shot the ball to second when It was too
late. Candy" beating the throw. Bar
ton followed with a line drive TO right
field. and La Chance romped home
Toronto evened matters in the eighth.
Watell led off with double 10 right.
and Tailed 10 Thoney's single TO Selbach.
The Grays won out In the 10th Sell
bach few out to Watell, Weidensaul's s
wild throw gave storke life al first, and
he reached third before the ball was
felded La Chance singled over short
and Storke scored. Rocks base on balls
advanced Ia Chance 20 second. and. the
big first baseman was ordered home a
moment later when Barton singled 10
right.
The second game only went seven in
nings. IL having been agreed upon before
hand that the contest would be called at
the end OF the seventh. Although out
batted to the tune OF 10 hits 10 10, timely
swatting combined with Toronto's mis-
takes handed a victory 10 tho champions.
The Grays started off with rush. The
fourth saw the Grays In the lead once
more and by the substantial margin Of
three. medley OF passes, errors and hits
producing a much needed quartet OF
runs. In the sixth the locals look
ed dangerous, but one was the most they
could get.
In the final inning Providence added a
couple. bringing their total up to nine,
and they needed them and needed them
badly, for the pets landed on McCloskey
who had been sent in in the sixth 10 re-
lieve Nops when the latter filed the
bases after n run had been scored and
two men were out
For while things looked blue. but
after three tallies had been chalked up
the third out was registered, and the
game won by the narrow margin OF "a
s. Both teams fielded well, apart from
the Barrowites' occasional lapses. Provi-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
ROAD CHAMPIONSHIP

what is expected viii prove one OF the
biggest road races OF the season is that
which is being organized by the Roy
wheelmen, OF New York city. and which
Is on the calendar for Sunday. Sept S0th.
II Is STYLED the Interstate Cycling Derby
and on the entry blanks is stated that IL
will be for the championship OF the
Eastern states"
Although all the prizes have not yct
been collected the committee is assured
OF az least two high grade bicycles for
FIRST time and place prizes. In addition 70
about 30 or ~ other prizes OF various de-
scription and value.
Ore noteworthy feature OF the prize
giving Will be tnat the hrst and second
riders 10 frish will be awarded solid gold
and silver medals respectively. suitably
IN addition % whatever other
prizes they may select. and "a member of
the club has offer.d a solid gold medal
D. the time prize winner should the rec
crd OF one hour two minutes be broken.
The race will take place ~ Valley Stream,
Z. l., over the usual B-nile course.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
MANUFACTURERS BOWLING TOUR
NAMENT.

Nm Nl Es4N
The Manufacturers bowling tourna-
ment schedule has been issued, and calls
for a short series of matches extending
over a period OF 10 weeks. The matches
will be started on Monday evening, Sept.
IL. at the South Providence alleys. The
schedule follows:
Monday, Sept II, Davol VS.. Lenzen g.
Rueckert; Friday. Sept q, Bourn We.
Glendale; Monday, Sept "a, Glendale VS..
Davol; Friday. Sept IS. Bourn VS.. Len
zen g. Rueckert: Monday. Oct /. Bourn
VS.. Davol; Friday. oct. s. Glendale VS..
Lenzen & Rueckert; Monday. oct. s.
Bourn VS.. Glendale: Friday, oct. u. Davol
VS.. Lenzen d Rueckert: Monday, Oct. Is,
Glendale VS.. Davoi Friday. oct 10, Bourn
VS. Lenzen e. Rueckert: Monday, Oct. p,
Davol VS.. Bourn; Friday, oct. 26, Glendale
VS. Lenzen g. Rueckert. Monday Oct. %.
Davol VS. Lenzen & Rueckert Friday.
Nov 2 Bourn VS. Glendale: Monday, Nov.
5. Bourn VS.. Lenzen e. Rueckert; Friday,
Nov g. Davol VS. Glendale; Monday, Nov.
12 Bourn vs. Davol Friday. Nov rs.
Glendale vs. Lenzen a. Rueckert. Monday,
Nov. l9. Glendale VS.. Bourn Friday. Nov.
%. DaVol VS.. Lenzen & RueCkert. Mon
day. Nov 26 Bourn va. Lenzen a. Rueck-
ert: Friday. Nov. 90 Davol VS.. Glendale:
Monday, Dec. 3. Glendale VS. Lcnzen ,&
Rueckert: Friday, Dec T. Bourn VS. Da-
VOL Monday. Dec 10. Davol VS. Lenzen 2
Rueckcrt: Friday. Dec. IL, Glendale vs..
Bourn: Monday, Dec H. Bourn vs.. Len
zen a. Rueckert: Friday, Dec. p. Glendale
vs. Davol: Monday, Dec. "A. Davol VS..
Bourn; Friday Dec. Is, Glendale VS.. Len
zen a. RueCkert
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
JOCKEY MILLER LOST
ON BEST HORSE

clip but in order TO keep him from run
ming away from his opponents he pulled
him so wide on all the turns that the
horse lost enough ground 10 keep him
with the other contestants. When the
mile was reached Francis, unable longer
to hold his horse, gave him his head, and
he went to the front by two lengths The
pace continued slow until half mile
from home. Miller had kept Lancastrian
under a choking pull. The favorite is a
rater and not sprinter and was beate
out by Huntington when they spurted the
last three furlongs.
Baringo finished five lengths in front OF
her field i'm the fifth race. but was dis
qualified for a foul. During the struggle
through the stretch. while racing abreast
Of Eudora and Umbrella, Baringo was in
the middle. She suddenly swerved into
Eudora. The latter was jostled so badly
that she stumbled and fell. Baringo then
drew clear and finished in front with
Pungent a 30 to l chance. second.
Patrol Judge Hall said that Baringo was
to blame for the accident, and the stew
ards disqualified Baringo and placed Pun
gent frst, Umbrella second and Sailor
Girl third.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
IMPERIAL ALLERT0N
WON CONSOLATION

Three well-contested events brought the
Grand circuit races to close at the
state fair grounds yesterday at Syracuse
in the presence OF large crowd The air
was chilly and a stiff wind was blowing,
but in spite OF this some good time was
made.
The third heat OF the consolation race
furnished the keenest sport. Ann Direct
and Lord Quex were together for n quar-
ter OF a mile; Imperial Allerton third. and
others close up. Ann Direct had a slight
margin TO the three-quarters. where Lord
Quex broke. The field was beautifully
punched entering the stretch, and there
was a curious drive 10 the wire, with
nearly all looking TO have a chance, Ann
Direct was not equal 10 holding her lead.
and Morone broke. Imperial Aherton won,
with Kenneth Mac second and Flexo
third.
Nickel Grattan won the first heat OF
this race. but in the second and third
heats finished last. His driver, Puanam.
attributed this TO sickness. and although
one OF the three eligibles for the fourth
heat. drew his horse. thus sacrificing third
money-S3O0-to the association. Provided
he finished inside the flag lie was sure of
that much.
Mac Mack led most or the Trip INTO me
first heat OF the 2:l0 trot. and easily cap
tured the second heat and the race.
The 2:1s pace was well contested.
Mendoletta won the first heat by c
slight margin over Lucky Buck. Moore,
the favorte. finished last, but In the sec
ond heat took the lead and easily held IL.
Mendoletta captured the third heat. de-
spite the fact that she was hard pushed
by Moore. The next two heats went TO
Lucky Buck The event having been linn
tied TO five heats gave Lucky Buck, first
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
NEW BOWLING SCHEDULE OUT

The Bay state No. / team won three
straight from the No Eagle at the In
fantry hall bowling alleys last evening.
Slocum rolled an initial single Of 102 and a
total Of 267.
Harold and Drew lead the Central two
man bowlers with .e39. Harold contributed
3m and Drew turned I'm total OF 332. in
Guiding a single OF 121. In another event
McQuistan pounded out a total of 332. with
127 for the star single. Han secured an In
dividual total OF S35. the singles being
100, l21 and 134. Fourteen rollers scored
individual totals Of 300 or better. and 40
singles of 100 or more were secured.
Tom Quigley, the manager of the Stokes
street alleys. has inaugurated a six team
tournament to start a week from Monday
night. Some OF the fastest rollers in that
section of the city have been signed by
the various team captains and good sport
should result.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-15
GRAYS HAMMERED OUT
TWO WINS OVER TORONTO

dence putting up an exhibition Of the
topnotch variety. The Grays all did good
work, but Rock and Dunn were RESPONSE
BILE for most of. the brilliant stunts.
Watell shone repeatedly for the Barrow
ties.
In the second contest Poland started
the ball rolling by walking TO first. He
went TO second on HarIey's one-sacker 10
left. Dunn forced Harley al second. Sell
bach was passed. Storkes single sent
in Poland and Dunn. and Rocks safety
did the same for Selbach. Toronto re-
taliated with two. Cannell forced Weiden-
saul at second and tailed on successive
singles by Sattety and Flynn, and the
former came home on Franks hot drive,
which carommed off Nops.
The locals gathered two more In the
third Weidensaul doubled 10 the foun
dry. a sacrifice by 'Cannell and singles By
slattery and Flynn being accountable for
the tallies
In the fourth, for the second time.
every man on the Providence team batted
In one inning Rock singled 10 left and
went 10 second when O'Brien fumbled
Higgins grounder. Nops famed and
Poland forced Higgins at second Rock
scored on Harleys single to right, Po-
land going 10 third. He scored on Nc
Cafferty's wild pitch. Charity TO Dunn
and Selbach filled the bases and when
O'Brien threw wide TO first after fielding
Storke's easy bounder. both Dunn and
Harley counted.
The pets tailed their fifth run in the
sixth on O'Brien's triple and Watell's
outfeld fy.
The visitors captured their last two in
the seventh on La Chances single
Franks tumble and McCloskey's two
bagger TO deep left.
The Barrowites annexed three on a
felder's choice 10 Frank, OBrien's drive
TO left centre for two sacks, Wotell's
single and two passed balls. Scores: