davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
court DRESS IS
NO LONGER QUEEN

steady ploddng she wore them out and
beat them both IN the Anal furlong.
II was not a good day for Court Dress
or Pope Joan. Something was the mat
tel with them. They had plenty OF speed
but quit In the stretch The latter has
acted in this fashion before, and II was
no surprise 10 turfmen when she stopped
badly. But with Court Dress II was diff
ferent. She seemingly had the race won
a furlong from home as she was merely
galloping with her head IN the air. When
killaloe challenged she stopped suddenly
and IN five strides was passed and beaten.
The success OF Killaloe revived the old
story OF the Whitney-Keene turf feud.
The Whitney horses have won this stake
four times in the six years OF its exis-
tence
Inquistor found his speed IN the Flying
stakes and after a brilliant race from n
poor start beat Arklirta. an added starter,
a head on the post. The winners showing
was in startling contrast TO his previous
race at Saratoga, when he was fourth TO
selling platers.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06

There were surprises galore at the Wan
namoisett Country club yesterday when
the qualifying round OF the state cham
pionship tournament was played under
the auspices OF the Rhode Island Golf as
sociation. The surprises came in the high
scores that were turned in, for there was
hardly one OF the first 90 players who
should not have bettered his play By 10
strokes.
Harold Congdon. whose short game Is
almost invariably perfect, lost seven
puts, not one Of which was over SIX feet
DR.. Gardner, who should have been up
in the first 16. will play in the consultations
against j. Fred Parker. who won the con-
ISOLATION cups I'm 1904 and 1906. He will be
in good company however. for Dave
Fairchid OF Metacomet. the boy Won
der and winner OF the Silver Spring open
this summer, Is in his class this time. H.
c. Mason OF Metacomet. who. could have
qualified for the consultations, withdrew
and this gave w Angel of Silver Spring
and DR. Matteson Of Agawam a chance to
get into the game.
The scores:
II. Congdon, Agawam Hunt, 81; r. b.
Davis. Wannamoisett, Sc; II p. Rust,
wannamoisett, 81; c. II. Sayles. Wanna
moisett. 50; r. H. Weeks, Wannamoisett.
30: A. S Vennerbeck. Metacomet, 90; &.
l.. Devlin, Pawtucket, 90; A. Il. Short,
Metacomet, 90; w. p. Comstock. Agawam.
90 II. f. Kenworthy, Metacomet 81: q.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
NEWPORT'S HORSE SHOW
BROUGHT TO AN END

I Reginald C. Vanderbilts br Bravo; !;
highly commended. George watson's Lao
damia.
Glass IS. saddle horses up 20 carrying
200 pounds-First, Joseph Larocque, Jr. g
b Somerset; second, Charles Holloway =
gr m Kitty Gray; third, r. r. Barrett's
b White Eyes; highly commended, Nc
Gibbon & Golfers ch g Telephone.
Glass 49, pairs In Demi Mail, Spider or
Stanhope phaeton horses--First George
Watsons b g Lord Lonsdaie. and b x Ten
nessee; second. Reginald c. vanderbilts
harrington and b Irving: third.
Manning & Seelig's b Lion, b Egleu-
tine.
Glass 20. saddle mares--First, J. w. Har-
riman's ch IN. Corinne; second. McGibbon
& Golfers m Marrying Mary; third.
Charles Holloways gr m Kitty Gray;
highly commended. Miss Adelaide Dore-
mus b m Lady Mcdonald.
Class lS. pairs over 10 hands and not
over 10 hands inches-First. c. NJ. Wat
sons ch IN Eloquence and ch Reve-
nue.; second. Reginald G. Vanderbilts b x
harrington and Irving; third. Manning &
Seeig's e Lion and Eglentine.
Class 26, ladies' saddle horses Is hands
inc\es and over-First Charles Hollo-
ways gr m Kitty Gray; second. @. w.
Harrimans m May Morning; third, Mrs
James Griswold Wentzs ch z Solitaire.
Glass Il. harness tandems-First Alfred
G.. Venderblt's tandem; second, Manning
& Seelgs tandem.
Glass 46, championship saddle horses
First. j. w. Harrimans ch m CorInne:
reserved. j. w. Harriman's blk Petro-
leum.
Glass 42, championship harness horses.
under Is hands 2 inches-First C. w.
Watson's b & Lord Baltimore.
Glass 45. championship pairs 10 hands
Inches and over-First, George Watson's
b Lord Lonsdale and Tennessee;
reserved, Alfred c. Vanderbit's b m The
Youngster and b m Polly Prlm.
Class "A. championship pairs under IS
hands inches-First, c. W. Watson's
ch Revenue and ch m Eloquence.
Class 43, championship harness horses,
Is hands 2 and over-Flrst. Reginald c.
Vanderbilt's r IN, Amazement; reserved
Alfred @. Vanderbilts b m The Young
ster
Class AZ. championship hunters-First, j.
f. Daviss b Nimrod reserved, West
chester FARMS ch Oneiros.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
CONGDON LED IN
lst ROUND OF GOLF

NJ Smith. Agawam, 92 II. L. Burdick,
Misquamicut. 80; A. w. Hancock. silver
Spring, 80; q. A. Pope, Misquamicut. =;
II. D. Day, Wsnnamoisett, %; w Clark,
Misquamicut. IS; ID. Fairchld. Metacomet,
96 l.. j. Tuck. Pawtucket 96 A. Nor
ten, Newport, 96; j. s. Kenyon. Meta
comet. SO; w. r. McBee, Wannamoisett,
91 w Cady Silver Spring 81; J Fred
Parker, Silver Spring, 90; w Burnham,
Wannamoisett, 20; II. A. DuVillard, go;
#. II. Hill. Wannamoisett, 80; c. II.
Gardner. Wannamoisett. 100; H. G.. Ma
son. Metacomet, l01; II. Kendall Meta
comet. 1O2; G. Langdon. Agawam. 1O2: T.
c. Clarkson, Pawtucket, l02; w. T. Eyer.
Wannamoisett, 102; G. A. Matteson. Aga
wan, 1903: W. Angel, Silver Spring. 1903;
c. II. Such. Metacomet, lo4; II. K Bas-
sett, silver Spring. l04; c. A. Kilvert.
Agawam, 1W; b. O. Currier, Pawtucket.
l05; B. Merriman. Agawam, los: G.. G.
Harrington. Metacomet, l06; j. L. Hood.
Pawtucket, 107; w. Gsmmell Agawam,
los: f b. Sellew, Pawtucket Ill: II g.
Goldsworthy Pawtucket. 112; Davenport,
Pawtucket, ll5
The drawings for the first is were
Congdon VS.. Devlin. Weeks VS. Pope.
Short vs. Day, Burdick VS. Rust, Sayle5
VS.. Smith, Clark VS.. Vennerbeck Han
cock VS.. Comstock. Kenworthy VS.. Davis
For the second is: Fairchild VS.. Burn
ham, Cady VS.. Clarkson, DuVilard VS..
Eyer, Gardner VS. Tuck, Morten VS. Ken
dali. Parker VS.. Angel. MCGEE VS. Lang
don. Hill VS.. Kenyon
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06

Cans and Nelson were both handed
orders today for the 1000 shares OF min
ing stock given them by a Tonopah mine
owner. The donor told Cans he could
have the stock or sl5 cash. its present
value.
IT is going TO be a ride for me-" said
the negro. II don't want cash when
there is chance 10 make some rsoney."
Same here" said Nolan.
The fighters were paid off today in
Tex Richards Office Billy Nolan for
Nelson took a draft for s23. 900 on New
York, that being the s22. 500 he had claim
ed as Nelson's part OF the purse and an
additional $500 he had on deposit with
Rickard.
Cans also took New York exchange for
his share OF the purse, si1, 900. and what
he won by betting on himself the draft
calling for about $1,000
Among the large winnings on the re-
suit OF the fight none were bigger prob
ably than those made by the negro him
self. He said yesterday he won In the
neighborhood Of s6500 Among the other
large winners were Nat Goodwin, J. Cof-
froth and Eddie Graney. Graneys ticket
called for total Of about s2l00 and Cof-
froth had $500 on Cans at odds OF 10 to
Z
Coffroth. Graney and other San Fran
cisco sports declare Nelson will not be
given chance TO fight In San Francisco
while under the management Of Nolan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
HARVARD
TIME IS FAST

The Harvard crew had a sprint yester-
day morning with a scratch eight from
the Leander Rowing club. whom they
beat by q quarter OF a length, rowing for
three quarters Of mile at a 43 stroke.
Driver, the English professional coach,
expresses the opinion that should the
weather conditions on the day Of the
race be favorable Harvard will win
The crush about the boat houses was
immense. At the Leander club house,
the Harvard headquarters, a procession
Of graduates and undergraduates kept
coming all day. showering good wishes
upon the Harvard oarsmen. One notable
delegation consisted OF 20 Yale under
graduates. who had Journeyed to Eng
land especially 10 see the race.
The latest London betting is II TO s on
Cambridge II the weather conditions
are reasonable on Saturday there will be
record crowd TO witness the race.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
BRITT WANTS To
MEET CANS AGAIN

Jimmy Britt was told yesterday OF the
OFFER of the Goldheld A c. for a match
with Joe Cans for a s26, 900 purse. to be
contested Christmas day
"Will / fight Cans? You bet I will;
and you can't make IL too soon TO suit
me-" said Jimmy. Il have been smart
ing under the stigma OF that fake he
perpetrated on me for months. and want
10 show him up In his true colors.
II lost my head in that fight. and
struck him when he went down in the
middle Of a fierce rally. lie invited the
blow, and then said paid him 10 fake.
Goldheld is going TO produce another
lightweight champion or make Joe Cans
the wonder OF wonders.
Scarcely had the smoke Of the Nelson
Cans battle cleared from the field when
Tex Rickard. matchmaker for the club.
hung up a $4,000 purse for Cans and
Britt, the fight to be held Christmas
night.
Cans Immediately on hearing the offer
accepted Britt has also consented.
Should this battle go through fight fans
will see two clever boys battling, one 10
regain what he has lost. the champion
ship. the other 10 defend the title.
Nolan was very noncommittal today
when the possibility Of another match
with Cans was broached.
1T Is too soon to talk" was all he
would say.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
MOTOR CYCLISTS
HELD MEETING

The annual convention OF the National
Association OF Motor Cyclists held last
night, elected the following officers:
President, Edward Gerboreau. Yonkers.
n. Y; first vice president, A. c. Banta,
San Jose. Cal; second vice president, w.
j. Young. Philadelphia: secretary, Dwight
Patterson, New York; treasurer, Joseph
Oatman, New York.
Favorable action was taken on letter
from the National Volunteer Emergency
Service Medical corps urging the forma-
ton OF motor cycllst squads for service in
time Of war. calamity or other emergency.
II was voted to make arrangements 10
carry out the ideas suggested.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06

! The feature OF the closing day OF the
Newport horse show was the judging OF
the championship classes. In some OF the
classes. those for small horses. there was
: no competition.
There was an accident during the judg-
ing OF the championship hunters, which
looked serious. but Mr. Sidney Holloway.
who was thrown. was soon able 10 take
hio seat IN the saddle.
For the best harness horse in the show
the blue went 10 r. G.. Vanderbilt 8
iAmazement. while the reserve was award
ed 10 A G.. Vanderbilts The Youngster
The competition In the large pairs was
very close. Mr.. G.. Watson and A. @.
Vanderbilt had pairs entered. while Mr.
r. c. Vanderbilt had two pairs entered
II was a hard task for the judges. but
they finally gave the championship rib
bon to Mr.. watsons Lord Lonsdale. and
Tennessee, while Mr.. A. O. Vanderbilts
pair took the reserve. Mr.. X. c. Van
oerbilt not figuring in the awards.
In the class OF small harness horses c.
w. Watson's Lord Baltimore had walk
over. as did Mr.. Watson's pair Revenue
and Eloouence. In the class of small
pairs. For saddle horses Mrs. j. b NJ.
Grosvenor's old-timer. Corinne, took the
championship ribbon. 1t is now the prop
erty or J. w. Hartman. In the hunter
class j. L. Davis Nimrod was the sue
cessfu horse.
Outside OF the championship classes
there was another class which attracted
attention, the classes for tandems, which
was won by the A. @. Vanderbilt entry,
driven by Charles Wilson
After the show G.. w. Watson IJur-
chased from G.. Watson the champion
pair. Lord Lonsdale and Tennessee, the
price being $4,000. The summary:
Class 40, hunters, open to all-Flrst,
Westchester Farms b m Cygnet: second,
Westchester Farms blk Centennial: /:
third. Westchester FARMS rn Jack
Frost; highly commended. Westchester
Farms ch Buck.
Class sS, hunters, thoroughbred-First
Westchester Farms ch Onelros: second
C w. Watson's Ottawa third, j. T..
Davis b m Irish Maid: highly commend
ed, Alexander ID. Roe's ch Crescent.
Class TO- harness horses. 10 hands and
not over Is hands inches-First. c. w.
Watson's Lord Baltimore; second, ]. w.
Harriman's b m Laughing Water third,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06

With an entry list comprising the most
famous athletes in the country the ma
tional championships of the Amateur
Athletic union will be held IN New York
this week for the first time in several
years. The Junior events will be decided
tomorrow at Travers Island, the beautiful
summer home Of the New York Athletic
club. The senior events will be contest
ed on Saturday, also at Travers Island.
Among the sprinters that will compete
are: Archie Hahn, the Olympic cham
pion; Nigel Barker. Australian champion.
Edward Cook, of the Chicago A. A., who
is said to have done the 100 In 4-5s.
Harvey Blair. 22O-yard champion of the
Central association; II. j. Ford and H. @.
Resigari. champions OF the New England
association at 100 and 200 yards respective
ly; Castleman, Robertson, Prinstein,
Young, Dear and Northbridge, OF the
Irish-American A. A., and Seitz, Schick
and Walsh. OF the Mercury Foot squad.
The auarter-mile should be a corking
race: Frank Waller. the champion. will
come on from Milwaukee TO defend his
title. and will meet, among others j. w.
Colliton, who holds the metropolitan title;
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
STRAIGHT HEATS
At TAUNTON

The three principal harness events at
the Bristol county fair yesterday at Taun-
ton were we'll contested. Two OF them
were finished in straight heats, four being
required TO decide the 2;S5 class pace
which brought out the largest field OF en-
tries OF the week The summaries:
2:l5 class, trotting, purse sSCo-McDou-
gall, ch. s.. won in straight heats; Ben
Hal second; oldga w third; Adee fourth
Time 2:17Ih, pity, 2:17A.
2:35 class, pacing. purse s3oo-Romona
b. M. won first, second and fourth heats
and race: Prince Derby. blk. g., won third
heat and second money; Our King third ;
Little Sidney fourth; Prince Hamlin fifth
Tommy Wilkes drawn In fourth heat
Navarro and March Girl distanced. Time
2 2:23i.. 2l91s, 2:24&, 2;2ll7
220 class, pacing, purse s30o-Johnny
Smoker br e. Hastings), won in straight
heats; Poncella second Russell c. third !;
Uncle Ed fourth; Nemasket fifth. Time
2:lsh, 2:lsh. 2:l6l1.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06

The uncertainty OF horse-racing was
never exemplifed in more startling fash
ION than II was yesterday az the Sleeps
head Bay track when Killaloe a young
mare that has been frequently beaten this
season, defeated Court Dress, queen Of
the fllies." and Pope Joan, the runner up
in the Futurity for the Great Filly
stakes.
Court Dress and Pope Joan were
thought 10 be so much better than the
others that the bookmakers only offered
20 10 against the chances.
Court Dress, with long string OF vic
tories 20 her credit was supposed TO be
able 70 beat the field In a gallop. Pope
Joan had shown so we'll in the Futurity
that she was regarded as second best
and would easily take the place honors.
No one was willing TO bet on Killaloe, for
she had been beaten off at Saratoga by
plugs"
But IL was this desplsed outsider that
won. She was not as feet OF foot as
Court Dress and Pope Joan In the early
stages OF the contest. but by dint OF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
GOOD EVENTS
At WORCESTER

Tho best time Of the week was brought
cut In the harness races at the fair
grounds at woroester yesterday after
noon and good sport was furnished in
each event. The $50 Greendale stake
race for tretters unfinished yesterday
after six heats was won by Ella Hall
after Grace's Baron, the favorite, had
been withdrawn on account OF illness.
Unique won the first heat In the 2:26
pace. but was beaten out by My Favor
tie, who took the next three and tho
race. The summaries:
2:30 Greendale stake, for trotters, purse
$500; six heats trotted yesterday-Ella
Hall. b.. m. won the first second and
seventh heats and race; Allen w. was
second. winning third and fourth heats
Grace's Baron won the flfth and sixth
heats, but was drawn in the seventh;
Mollie Wilkes and Fortune were drawn
In the sixth. Say u. and Walter Sharp
distaneed. Time, 2:24A. 2:24A. 2:22h,
2:26, 2:2lk. 2:2S, 2:2lA
226 class, pacing. purse S300-My Fa-
vorite b. m, won the second, third and
fourth heats and the race, Unique won
the first heat. Col L. was third: Sister
Kathryn fourth. Julia r.. Mutineer and
Admore also started, Time 2:25L, 2.2lL,
2:24h 2:2Ih
2:27 class. trottlng. purse s3OO-Athalar.
br. m. won the second. third and fourth
heats and the race: Ruberta won the first
heat; Electric was third. Florence y
fourth. Jack O. and The Wilcox also
started. Time, 2:2sh. 2.2fL. 2.28Js. 2:2s
2:2o class. pacing. purse $30O--Colner
b. y, won the second third and fourth
heats and the race: Mona Gray was sec
ond. Marzella third. Copeland Girl dis
tanced. Time. 222h. 2:lsh. 2.2oH
2.2OL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06

w. G. Prout, champion of New England:
j. Vickery, holder OF the Central asso-
citation title; Nigel Barker and Harry
Hillman, Paul Pilgrim, the dual Olympic
winner will start In the half-mile, as will
Melvin Sheppard A link H. V. Valen-
tine. f. r. Parsons and j. H. Wright, the
old-time half-mller. and E. =. Sheehan
New England champion.
The mile run will bring together Shep-
pard, Harvey Cohn, F. A Rodgers. ]. p
Sullivan, George Bonhag, Pete" Soutar.
@. Haskns. F. Nebrich and T. F. Rear
don, one mile champion OF New England
Bonhag. Sullivan and Cohn are entered
for the five mile run, as well as John
Joyce, f. p. Carr, william Nelson, w
c. Frank and A. j.. Newton.
The champions will meet in the weight
events, the high jump, the pole vault and
the broad jump
Non-members OF the New York Athletic
club will be charged admission TO the
games. Tickets can be had at the two
stores OF A. @. Spalding & Bros, 126 Mas
sau street and 70 West Forty-second
street. The l:+5 train from the willis
avenue station will arrive at Pelham
Manor in time for the start OF the games.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
NASHUA RAGING

There were but two events on the rae
ing card at the Nashua fair yesterday
and they were run Off without special
feature. The other events today will
close the meeting Summary:
2:l9 trot. purse $500. Rose Mack won
first, second and NTH heats and race.
Time. 2:2l1h. 2:19ih. 2;2l%. Dorena won
the third and fourth heats. Time, 2:21K,
2:25h Baron Patch. third. Battel also
started
229 race, purse s2I0--Frank r. won in
three straight heats. Time. 1926. 224%
2:2lh Parla Barrimore. second; May
u. third. Swan I'M. Black Nellie Maude
H.. Gertie NJ. and Alice Nc also started
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
CROSS To MEET
DANA IN FINALS

1t was semi-flnals day in the State ten
mis- tournament on the courts OF the Aga
wan Hunt in East Providence yesterday,
with the result that two players in tht
singles went up a round to meet to-day
in the finals. while two teams of doubles
players were similarly advanced Each
win was in straight sets
In the singles series z. Tudor Gross of
tht wannamolsett Country club won from
c. o. Cooke the Edgewood Tennis club
champion. by the score OF 6-3, s-6 and r.
n Dana OF Pawtucket, also a member
of the Wsnnamoisett club. defeated ]. o.
Ames of the Agawam Hunt, runner-up OF
the state tournament last year. by 81. Ga
Nictors In the doubles were w. w.
White. Jr., and Stanley Henshaw, who
won from Fred r. Budlong and II. A.
the score OF 1913, So, and Gross and
Dana disposed Of Clarenct s. Brigham
and T. N Phetteplace. both Wannamoi-
sett and Edgewood men, e-l. 6-S.
Gross now meets Dana in the finals
OF the singles. and their match Is slated
for o'clock this afternoon.
CONSOLATION MATCHES.
In tho consolation first round, an error
IN putting up the score accredited F. w.
Jones with a win on T. II. Guilds default.
In point OF fact, Guild won from Jones by
the scores of 6-S O.. So their match be-
ing actually played: The consolatons Sc
ries is being rapidly. pushed;
STATE TOURNAMENT SINGLES.
SEMI-FINAL ROUND.
+. T. Gross defeated G. O. Cooke 6-3 So
r. N. Dana defeated j. o. Ames OIL
ga
W. w. White, Jr.. and s. Henshaw de-
feated r. Budlong and II. A. Mackinney'
e, 7, Gross and R. y. Dana defeated
c. g brigham and T. NJ. Phetteplace 6-l,
CONSULTATIONS, FIRST ROUND.
T. II. Guild defeated w. Jones o-s, 6-f'
SECOND ROUND.
T. IT, Guild defeated 7. M. Phetteplace
ca, 6-8, Ga.
E. c. Greene defeated q. r. Bullock 6-i.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
R. |. SHOOTERS
SHOW POORLY

With score OF 2o35 New York stood
first In the National team rifle match at
ending OF the FIRST stage yesterday at
Sea Glrt
New Jersey forged TO the front In the
morning and made a decided gain over
Massachusetts, but did not keep the pace
to eighth place.
The. United states infantry did some fine
shooting ln the rapld-fire stage, making
next TO the highest total on this range
and closed the day I'm third place. Massa-
chusetts dropping back into second place
with an aggregate OF nine points less than
New York
Pennsylvania went TO pieces at 500 yards
but did better at the rapid and ended
the day In thirteenth place instead OF sew
enth, which she had yesterday.
The standing OF the first-c class teams
at the close Of the first stage OF the ma
tional match. when the 200. 500, 500 slow
fire and 200 rapid-nre had been shot. was
as follows
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
EIGHT BATTleSHlPS
ARRIVE AT BAR HkRB0R

Bar Harbor, Me, Sept Slight first
class battleships which took part in the
naval review in Long Island sound Labor,
day, arrived here early today. They viii.
remain in the bay until Sept 20 wherS
they will sail for Provlncetown, Mass
and begin fall target practice The squad
ron. which Is under the personal conn
mand OF Rear Admiral Robley ID Evans
consists of the Maine, Alabama, Illlnoisi
Indiana. Kentucky, Kearsarge. Iowa anc|
Missouri n
A fatal accident happened on the nagt,|
ship Maine today. A fireman nance
Grant whose residence is given as Newt
York, was instantly killed by a buckle
OF ashes which fell upon him. A hool |
broke while the ashes were being hoiste,
out OF the fire room.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
NEWARK.

Runs-Demmett, Hunter 2 Byers-4, En-
BILE, Mailing. Pardee-3. Two-base hits
Byers, Pardee. Three-base hit-Pardee.
Sacrifice hits-Demmett, Mailing. Cock
man. stolen bases-Brodie, Cockman,
Wagner, Hearne. Double play-o' Hara to
Mcdonnell TO Mullen. First base on balls
on Mason 2: off Pardee 1; of Moriarty
/. Struck out-By Mason 4; by Pardee /.
Left on bases-Baltimore 6: Newark Q.
Umpires-Finnegan and Buckley. Time
In. som.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
BUFFALO 49, ROCHESTER 1-s.
Buffalo played championship ball and
defeated Rochester in the first game of
yesterdays double-header at Buffalo, but
lost the second Attendance, 1858. Score:
(First Camel
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-06
LOWE VS.. KEkNEY

A fine card of bouts has been arranged
by Matchmaker Abbott for the show to
be held by the Standard Athletic club at
Lymansville next Tuesday evening.
In the feature event Of 10 rounds,
Tommy Lowe Of Washington. d. c., will
meet Young Kenney OF Lawrence. The
semi final Of eight rounds will bring to-
gether Jack Murphy OF Mount Pleasant
and Charles Dwyer Of Cambridge George
Jansen OF Mount Pleasant will take on
Johnny Mahan of Cambridge in the cur
tain-raiser Of six rounds. The bouts
will be refereed by Stanton Abbott.