davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
ARTFUL WILL
NOT START

Artful. favorite In the future books for
the Brooklyn Handicap, will not start in
the Gravesend track classic on Monday.
She has been declared out of the race.
Harry Payne Whitney announced yester-
day that his mare was not In condition to
be sent to the post for a hard race. He
said:
Mr.. Rogers on arriving at Brookdale
did not like the way In which Artful has
come out OF her work. She has not had
enough fast work TO At her, having only
gone miles In little better than two
minute gait. and her only fast work-one
mile-was too fast for her condition.
by starting her the public would be
led to believe thar she was Mt for such
a race. and this Mr.. Rogers does not con-
slider her TO be-
"Artfud in we'll. however, and win be
pointed for the Suburban"
The withdrawal OF Artful means the
loss OF many thousands OF dollars by race
goers who bot on her In the future books.
This loss cannot be placed at tho door Of
Whitney. for every man who bet on the
great mare did so at his own risk
Dandelion, the horse that finished Sec
ond TO Grapple In the Metropolitan Handi-
cap. Is now one OF the favorites for the
Brooklyn With Oxford and Merry Lark
he Ia considered TO have the best chance
TO win.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
National League standing.
TOMMY SULLIVAN WON OVER ASHLEY

and in the preceding rounds Moore showed
better on points. and the decision was
given to him.
The main bout was TO have gone a
longer pace. but on account OF the slim
ness OF the gate receipts IL was agreed
that 1t would run through eight rounds
only, between Guy Ashley Of Fall River
and Tommy Sullivan OF Lawrence.
This was an interesting bout. with
the boys working In very sportsmanlike
shape The first round started with
Ashley playing the left for the body at
the same time stepping out Of the reach
Of an uppercut that had sleep labelled
on IT, Sullivan followed this up with a
right and left 10 the body and then two
lefts 10 the jaw. both of which shook
up the Fall River boy. Sullivan then
missed another upper cut aimed at the
tip OF the chin and Ashley went to a
clinch. They broke and Sullivan led the
left TO the jaw while Ashley did a circus
stunt with right and lefts To the body.
Sullivan scored with the left TO the face
and repeated the dose before Ashley got
away. He missed another uppercut. seem
ing not TO he able to gauge the blows.
The round erded with Ashley's eye grad
ually closing.
The round is Slllivans.
Sullivan opened UP the second round
with an uppercut right to the jaw, while
Ashley missed vicious swing that would
have sent the Lawrence boy TO slunber-
land on the first train. Sullivan rocked
Aslhleys head with right and efts TO the
jaw, Ashley boring into the body with
lefts sullivan sends in a left 10 the Jaw
and then gets his right uppercut TO work
ing in shape. He tries again tn
work the shift, but faih.. and ne lands
two right crosses TO the Jaw Sullivan
was seen TO be doing all the leading and
Ashley was getting away with number
of punches which lacked the necessary
Cream
In the third Sullivan missed left
swing aimed for the jaw and Ashley
scored with the left TO the body SulN-
van seemed to think that ne could work
the same trick and sent a left and right
t'dnger 10 the body. He followed this I'M
with straight left to the face which had
Ashley's head up in the air. He repeaa
ed the trick and then landed an ,ipper
cut on the neck. Ashley was WORKING
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19

This has beer a strenuous week In
fistiana and It was brought to fitting
close by the bouts pulled off at Woon-
socket last evening.
The fans had seen so many good goes
this week that the weekend strain was
all but too much for them and though
their hearts loneed 10 be in the midst OF
the sport offered by the woonsocaet Gym
nasium association neither courage nor
their purses were equal 10 the strain and
yet they rallied TO the tune OF a little
more than three hundred
Those who could find any loose change
floating about after the betting FURY OF
the night before were on hand and they
scattered their coin again last evening
with as much fervor aS II there had been
a thoroughly wild clamoring OF men ready
TO lay down the "cush" upon their favor
iie once on the scene they forgot weari-
ness for the sake OF the sport.
The FIRST go Of the evening was 10 be
six-round argument between Kid Man
ming OF Pawtucket ana Tommy DAILY 81
Philadelphia. When the lighters looked
from their dressing rooms and found that
there was such n small crowd they were
OF the same mind and the bout was elm
mated from the program.
The middle distance event was listed
as fistic dispute between Young Tickle
OF Fall River and Kid Moore OF Paw
tucket and this was run off Thomas f.
Kans was the master OF ceremonies with
genial John Joyce OF Woonsocket at the
Indicator end Of II. and Thomas Farrell
as timekeeper.
The bout proved 10 he very tame. In
the first round the boys danced around
each other looking for an opening. but
unwilling TO start matters. Some slight
srarring was done with the honors about
even when the bell rang.
The second round was Of the same
order, with the nothing doing sign hung
-etit-te-tha- -audience-Th The third round
was equally slow, while the fourth saw
tickle landing Two good swings 10 the
Jaw as the round closed. Neither boy
seemed TO be willing 10 mar the smiling
countenance OF the other.
In the NTH there was some good mix
ing, but the advantage was slight. and
IN the sixth The fellows praced up little.
trying to take away the honors. In this
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
M'GRAW
REGRETS ACT

There is much resentment among the
decent people in Pittsburg over the arrest
OF Manager John McGraw of the New
York baseball team Thursday night on a
charge Of aggravated assault and battery,
II having been pretty we'll settled yester-
day at Pittsburg that McGraw and other
players were set on by the gang. one of
which was Neal Brady, the boy whom
McGraw horsewhipped.
McGraw retained an attorney and will
make hard fight at the hearing before
Magistrate Negley today. Speaking of the
case McGraw said;
II didn't hurt that boy. though he did
all in his power TO hurt and MAIN me
by throwing stones at me. He hit not
only me. but some OF my players. I did
only what every man should do-defend
himself from attack. and | will do It
again, only the next time I will use the
butt end OF the whip. instead OF the lash.
For years visiting players have heen as
saulted I'm Pittsbutg by these gangs OF
hoodlums, and my men have frequently
been badly hurt. Dahlen almost lost ar
eye last year in this town. and will
stop II so far as my team is concerned or
know the reason
Secretary Knowles said: "McGraw made
a mistake. He should have used the butt
end OF the whip. Our players must pro-
tect themselves. since II has been shown
plainly that the Pittshurg club will not
afford any protection TO visiting clubs.
The lives and limbs Of our players are
endangered daily here by the gangs who
throw stones at US, and ! am.glad Nc
Graw took q hand at defending himself"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19

went down under blows rained on him
by Cans. who followed with right swing
that weighed ton, but Willie ducked in
and the swing missed by foot
Round Four-Gans was wary and twice
blocked Willies leads. AS Lewis dashed
In Cans drove him back with a left jah
and sent over a right swing that landed
heavily on the back OF the head. II was
a hard smash. but Lewis bobbed up Sc
renely and popped in two lefts on the
jaw. Cans for a moment tied him up
with fast feinting. but when he swung a
fierce right for the jaw Willie outlined
him and ducked safely under IT.
Round Five-Lewis beat Cans in judg-
ment OF distance, landing his straight left
on the jaw and taking the negros left
hook on the top OF the head. Cans. look
ing worried, managed TO get his left home
On Wilie's jaw with a jab and a hook.
but Willie came back with three jabs on
the cheek and mixed II with him until
the gong rang.
Round Six-Both missed lefts for the
face the negro took the next left jab on
the forehead and both ducked rights for
the head. Cans got IN a left Jab on the
Jaw and Lewis sent home a heavy left
hook on the jaw that cracked out lige a
pistol shot.
AT this moment Cans was either badly
puzzled. or not trying his utmost. lie
put his left iab on Willie's neck. but
Willie twice jabbed him in the neck and
drove his right straight on the sh)
ribs. Cans jabbed the Jaw. and Lewis
sent his right 10 the body and his left on
the jaw He drove Cans before him with
straight lefts at the finish. and as the bell
changed Cans missed a short right jolt for
the jaw.
Under the law the referee was not per-
mitted TO give any decision but Cans left
the ring still looking puzzled and worried
while hundreds OF excited men shook
hands with Willie Lewis and hailed him
as the new welter-welght champion,
which, OF course, he is not.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
IR0L|TA i. HAS
COLUMBIA 5 MAST

one OF the Americas cup-defender Co
lumbia's pine topmasts has teen stepped
for mainmast in the new Herreshon
racer Irollta III. built for Commodore
Z. Walter Clark of Philadelphia. The
yacht is racer In every line and was
patterned after the international cup
yachts. She Is of composite build. with
Steel frames and yellow pine outside
planking. She has an outside lead keel
and is painted green below the water line
and white above. Much Of the yachts
standing rigging was set up yesterday.
All her sails. which were made by Saith
away OF Bristol are ready. and she will
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
HOBAN WON OVER ALLEN

Last evening the second game in the
New England championship pool tourna-
ment at the Home cafe. Trinity square.
resulted in a victory for william Hoba n
over Frank Allen by the SCORE OF 100 TO
IS.
In the first half of the game both play
ers played well. but In tho last half they
fought shy Of TIE table and also OF one
another. Score:
Hoban-s. s. s, 8. ~, 8. 10. l2 s. Z. 10. 6.
6. loo Scratches. 4.
Allen. T. 10, 10. g. 10. 8. 2, Z, 8, s. 2. a-
S. Scratches, Z.
The game tonight vii be between
George Davis and Frank Allen. the losers
OF the two games already played. Fol
lowing them will come the strong players
Fred lngraham OF Boston. Fred stewart
tho Rrode Island champion; Jack Tierney.
champion OF Fall River. Harry McCann.
champion OF Newport and Louis thinner
man. the old-time professional.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
JIM DONOVAN
KNOCKED OUT

Sailor Burke knocked out Jim Donavan
In the NTH round OF their ight last night
Al the clifford Athletic club In Grand
Central Palace. Burke was not I'm the
best OF shape. having lust recovered from
a severe Illness, bat he was the better
lighter OF the two. and several times be-
fore the Knockout landed he had his op-
pOnent in distress.
After n little preliminary lighting In
the NTH round. Burke suddenly struck
Donovan on the Jaw with a left swing.
and as the latter fell toward him,
Burke brought up n right uppercut that
landed nush on Donovan's Jaw putting
him down and out.
In the other bouts Jack Battling" Mel
son lost 20 Mosey King. Young McCue
drew with John O'Brien. Charles Luca
Won from Jack Dempsey Terry Young
beat Hoboken Tommy Murphy and Young
Evans drew with Jack Kelly
frankie Sheehan and Jeff oConneli
boxed great exhibition NJ the Sharkey
a. 6. shcehan having a shade the better
% the bout Zoe Palmer drew with Frank
Shea, Jack Rolley fought a great bout
With Max Freeman. Billy Edwards beat
Joe Gordon. Tommy Alien won from
out Kid Carter in two rounds.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19

cap when he came to compete in the
matches for the cup Ward and Collins
were accompanied by their wives
No trainer went abroad with the team,
as last year when Paul Dashiell accom-
panied the players. The idea OF those
directing the playing OF the team Is that
Wright and Ward will do practically all
the work and Little or Collins will be
called In TO play in case OF emergency.
Several OF the experts expressed the be-
lief that Collins would gain his true form
during tho week OF practice the men will
have in Liverpool before they meet the
French team on June l. The players ex-
pect to arrive in Liverpool about May 25.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
FACES
NEW BEDFORD

Tomorrow about the best attraction
offered for the baseball fans who like
a Sunday game at the Point for the
sake OF the outing as well as for the
sport. the fans can look in on the
Pawtuckct and New Bedford teams
who cross bats
Today the Pawtuckot team opens
the Interstate league series at Paw
tucket meeting Taunton. IL Is
thought that the local aggregation will
be able 10 take the measure OF the
visitors ns the team which Manager
Feeney has assembled has been play
ing very fast ball during the last few
weeks
Up 10 this time they have trimmed
about everything that has dared to
face them and they feel that 10 be
beaten the team will have TO come
from one OF the larger leagues. To-
morrow Callahan and Mulvey. who
mad asuch g good showing with the
Grays this spring, will be in the box
for the Pawtuckstites and Manager
firing line for his team.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
BROWN MAKES BID
FOR SECOND PLACE

Tech. Dennie OF Brown, Gateson Of
Maine. Best time, o:as' made by Jor.
ito.yard dashMHowe and Blackburn
OF Tech White of Amherst Honiss OF
ertny,G RrGTn, ktm6si Of Of RT9yStaoiH TSts Taylor %
Maine. Jennings OF Dartmouth Best
time. 0:53. made by Swarts OF Tufts.
sso-yard run-Jennings. Thrall. Shin
Williams Morris OF Trinity, Powers OF
Tufts. Best time. 2:os, made by
Ayres OF Williams.
Dartmouth. j. y. Hubbard of Amherst.
Griswold OF Williams. Best time,
0: :16 As. made by both Shaw and Hub
bard.
220-yard hurdles-Shaw and Kullberg
OF Dartmouth. ]. ~. Holland OF AM
herst, Pond OF Trinity. .Mayhew OF
sbew srown; ma Best est time OPS l-S' made by
Putting shot.--pearborn OF wes-
leyan, Marshall OF Williams. Polhemus
Amherst. Best throw. ss feet 10 Inches.
by Dearborn.
Throwing hammer-Gage and Blake
Of Dartmouth. Knapp OF Tech. Dear
horn OF Wesleyan, Lamont OF Williams,
Rest throw 1913 feet Z inches. by
Knapp
mont ofWilliams. Lowe of Dartmouth.
Best throw 12o feet llh inches. by
DearDOrn--a new record.
Running high 1ump-Farrington and
Rapolye OF Tech. Horrax OF Williams,
Olmstead OF Trinity, Colbert OF Tufts,
Meserve OF Maine. Best lump, feet
inches by Horrax.
Poles vault-Orr and Harrington OF
Tech, Newton OF Amherst Hazen OF
Dartmouth. Horrax OF Williams Rogers
OF Maine. All tied AT 10 feet 4 inches.
Brown, Kent OF Wesleyan, Gray OF
Dartmouth, Brown OF Williams Nor
ton of Amherst Best jump 2I feet
5h inches, by Mayhem OF Brown.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19

After four successive years OF vic
tory Amherst last night faced defeat
by at least one and possibly hve of
her sister colleges in the New Eng
land intercollegiate track and field
events, for in the preliminaries held
yesteLrSday YESTERDAY afternoon on Tech Field
~ qualifying places, which makes n
victory for the Green practically GER
tain in the finals. Brown, NJ. I. T.
bid for second. and IL L. not impossible
TO succumb TO all OF them. ~ ~.
the discus throwing OF Dearborn. the
Wesleyan crack. who broke the New
England intercollegiate record in
'nFGW BrSwns Places lee yesierdaSy dsSeS were won
by. Honss. who took his heat in the
4t0-yard run: Dennie, who won a heat
Of the 220-yard dash by a close margin;
inches was the best qualifying effort;
Smith, who was the second best in the
ancient art OF throwing the discus,
qualifying I'm this event
Although the Providence college has
only aye men In the finals ais thus far,
ter than that of Amherst. Williams or
Wesleyan, by reason OF the fact that
Wright who competes in the distance
and White, while Mayhew has good
chance in the l00-yard dash.
The officials OF the meet are: Harry
A. Adams, referee; J. u. Delaney,
Georgetown. clerk OF course: @. r.
Clark. r. A. A, r. +. Riley. c. G. A.
T. r. Burke, Harvard and Henry Cum
mings. Jr.. p. A. A, Judges; n. G. Nc
Grath Charlesbank Gymnasium,
starter: J. Frank Facey, A. A. L..
starter.
The following men qualified today in
the different events.
220-yard dash-Swasey and Jordan of
Dartmouth Richards and Williams OF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
Wz1d S,-aa WrIcsIat Tslsl.-i1ae. ~eJra Crescent
A.C. .CoIy5-ts at Day 'RIdcS-~

? Representatives OF the United States for
the international lawn tennis challenge
matches. Beals c. Wright. Holcombe
Ward. Raymond u. Little and Kreigh Col
Tins. sailed yesterday for England on the
steamship Celtic. They were hopeful OF
returning to this country with the famous
cup offered In 1900 by Dwight f. Davis
Conspicuous in the group on the pier
was the national champion. Wright He
was cheerful despite the fact that his
right hand was swathed In bandages be-
cause OF painful injury nc sustained the
day before by being cut with n broken
bottle. He said that as his playing hand
was his left he did not look for any handi
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
GRAPPLE, A met" winner
Beaten, GARNER RIDING

Grapple, the Metropolitan Handicap
winner, was beaten by Security at the
Belmont park track yesterday. He tried
TO give away l3 pounds by the scale TO
Security in the New Rochelle Handicap.
Security beat him home in a driving fin-
ish by a length and a half. The time
for seven and a half furlongs was ! 49,
which Is the track record.
II was another instance where too much
weight stopped a fast horse. Grapple.
with los pounds up. defeated fast horses
In the Metropolitan. Yesterday. with IL
pounds more. he failed to show the same
speed and was beaten by a horse that
had not won q race in the east this sea-
son.
The success OF Security amazed John
A. Drake, the owner OF Grapple. because
Rebo. a stable mate OF the Metropolitan
winner beat Security on Tuesday. and
Rebo Is not as good as Grapple.
Security led from start 10 finish. Burns.
who rode him in both races. profted by
his costly error OF judgment in the other
race, when he tried 10 place" him. and
permitted his mount to race along in
front Security set fast pace. and
made the weight on Grapple tell.
In the stretch Garner moved Grapple up
from second place and ranged alongside
OF Security. For a short distance Il
seemed that Grapple would pass Security,
but under the whip the winner drew clear
again.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
NEWARK

Runs-BadeI 3, Gettman 2. MURRAY 2,
Smith, Mattress 3, Kissnger-12; Malay.
Engel, goster--3 Left on bases-Buffalo s;
Newark s. First base on balls-Of Kis-
singer g.; off Mccoy 3. Struck out-By
Kissnger 3; by Mccoy /. Home run
Murray. Three-base hit--Hill Two-base
hits-Gettman, Gatins. Stolen bases-Nat-
tress, Mcconnell, Hill, Gettman. Wild
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19

After tho race Garner claimed foul
against the winner, but II was not al
lowed.
Tiptoe was clearly the best horse in
the first race, but she was beaten be-
cause Pantouho. ridden by Sewell. fouled
her In the run through the stretch Pan
toufe won the race.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
LOWELL

Runs-Cassidy 2. Higgins. Watters-y:
Dwyer--1. Sacrifice hits-Hlggins. Muir.
ply, Bowooek, Dwyer. Lee 2 stolen bases
-Guiheen. Moorehead. o'Neil Fitzmau-
rice. Cassidy Higgins Double play
Moorohead 10 Drew 20 Waters First base
on balls-Or Murphy 4. Struck out-By
Lee 4: by Murphy 4 wild pitch-fee.
Umpire-Henry Time-ih Sim.
Al Haverhill-Manchester 10 Hsverhili
2
At Lawrence-Iynn g. Lawrence q
At New acknowledgements 9. New
Bedford 3
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
"DIPPI.iS" MONEY IN ON
CAN0LE-SULLIvAN FIGHT

Peter F. owens. proprietor OF the
saloon in the opera House block at
Woonsocket known as the Opera
House Exchange, had a llght-fingered
friend OF his dip down" to the extent
OF SIS on the night of the Sullivan
Canole fight at Valley Falls. The
money was TO have been bet on the
fight. but was lifted" from Mr.
owens pocket by deft-fingered
crook. who went south" but not in
his own pockets.
Pickpockets. realizing that there
would be an immense crowd at the
nght were in evidence. As the
Woonsocket man was going into the
hall he was touched for his roll
was, only after he had got inside
the hall and reached q seat that he
noticed that the money was gone
Accordingto Information given out
by Woopsocket sports, a picketpocket
relieved a Fall River man OF s200 AZ
the same time and In about the sarns
manner az the Valley Falls hall
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
JERSEY CITY.

Runs-Dufy. Wallace, Barcay--3. First
base on halls-of Mclean /: OF Moski-
man 4. Struck out-By Mclean !: by
Moskiman 2. Sacrifice hits-Moran. Nc
Cormick Stolen bases-Handford, Moran.
Double plays Moran 10 Loudenslager to
Clancy; Bean to Cassidy. Hit by pitched
bali-By Mclean /; by Moskiman l. Um-
pire--Kelly. Time--lh. 35m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
FALL RIVER WON
IN THE SEVENTH

on wild throw by Catcher Dwyer In
the 7th inning yesterday at Fall River Fall
River was enabled TO score two runs, and
hit by Higgins scored another. defeat
ing the Lowell team by a score OF to l.
Up TO the seventh inning each team had
scored run and there was an even
chance for either team to pull out In the
lead Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19

BASEBALL NEWS TERSELY TOLL
Results of Games Played Yesterday
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Brooklyn Z, ST. Louis 2.
Cincinnati Z, Boston6.
Chicago IL, Philadelphia 5.
Pittsburg Z, New York 0.
Today's Games.
Brooklyn at 81. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsburg
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
BUFFALO BEAT NEWARK,
DRIVING FERTSCH TO WOODS

ark yesterday AT Buffalo by the one-sided
score of l2 to 3, driving Fertsch from the
box in the second inning. Mccoy, who re-
lieved him. pitched fine ball after the
third inning. Attendance 4254 Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black, prepared by
Isirworker. los fremont street, Boston.
u n simple. safe and easily applied: con-
1ains no lead poisons; use II once and you
VII never use any other. BLANDING a
BLAEDISo. 81 Weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Norwich--waterbury 9. Nor
wich 5.
At New London--springf gfeid S. New
London /.
:. At Observation-Disclosures s. New
Haven 4
At Holyoke-Hartford 0. Holyoke 8.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland IA. Boston 1.
Chicago 10. Washington 0.
New York IA, ST. Louis L.
Philadelphia 4. Detroit 0.
Today's Games.
ST. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston
Chicago at Washington.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
EASTERN LEAGUE

Buffalo ~. Newark 3.
Rochester s, Jersey City 0.
Toronto -Baltimore--Rain.
Today's Games.
Providence at Montreal.
Newark at Buffalo.
Baltimore at Toronto
Jersey City at Rochester.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19
.ocHEsTER 3. JERSEY CITY {

pitch--Kissinger. Umpire-campau Tiss
sh.
ROCHESTER 3. JERSEY CITY o.
The Bronchos shut out the skeeters yes
terday AT Rochester 3 10 o. Although Nc
Lean allowed 10 hits. he was steadily at
critical moments. Rochester got 10 the
leather when hits meant runs. Attend
ance 1850. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-19

For other Sporting New. see page seve,
The Holly chieftain., 1906-07-06
All the World

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