davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE,

Washington. d. c., Nov. l4.-The
result of the elections shows the gen.
eral trend towards Democracy, and in
great measure indicates Demo.
cratic victory next year, New York
and New Jersey will be the great
battle ground, with the result depend
ing upon the independent vote in
both States. The question of an at
tractive Presidential candidate to ap-
peal to those independent voters will
be paramount when both the conven-
tons of the great parties meet, At
the same time the feelings OF the
rank and file of both parties must be
considered by the political managers,
for neither party can afford to have any
serious schlsm to cause loss Of votes,
so the nominees and the platforms
must be generally approved by the
regular party followers. Such condi.
tons will put the party managers to
their trumps, and should result in
both conventions nominating their
most available men, instead of the
successful factions riding roughshod
over the other faction. The defeat
of Congressman Burton by Tom john
son will help TO eliminate Taft and
aid the Foraker faction in Ohio. It
will also bring Tom Johnson to the
front as n possible candidate for Pres
ident upon whom the Democrats can
unite. How the party leaders i'm New
York, New Jersey and other doubtful
States would view Tom johnson as
He may be thought too radical i'm
some Of his views, but there is not
much doubt that the great mass OF
Democrats everywhere would rally to
his standard. if they arrive at the
conclusion he can best unite the
party. Tom johnson Is friendly with
Mr.. Bryan. although he does not en-.
doTse Mr.. BryanS view of the necrs.
sity Of Government ownership of rail.
roads. but Is an ardent advocate OF
municipal ownership Of public util.
ties, He is single taXer and free
trader in theory, but uses his efforts
for equal taxation Of all alike. Tom
Johnson believes faithfully in that
good old Democratic doctrine Of equal
rights to all and special privileges to
none"
Congress will meet in less than Il
month and we may expect every mem.
Der to be loaded with one or more
speeches on the financial issue. All
will have a panacea for panics, and
but few agree on details for
further imitation Of the currency.
whether of the asset" or secured"
variety, The coming session uf~Tun
gress will BE- more devoted to ora
tory than to the passage Of remedial
legislation for the ills that Ropuhli.
can policies have forced on the com.
try.
The panic has had such a SOLDERING
effect on President Roosevelt that h.
is rewriting that portion OF his mes.
sage which relates tO the finances and
corporations he has conferred with
the steel trust magnates about those
matters and II is currently reported
he will tone down his roCOmmcnda
tiOns 10 the tune Of the times. ~
the corporation maguatc~ think nd.
NSahle Thus IN" message 20 Con.
gress will reveal that the Roosevelt
Of today Is not the Roosevelt that has
50 frequently denounced the bad
trusts. and The CRIMINAL rich. and the
malcfactors ~ great wealth
oh what a fall was there. mr com
trymcn,
Then YOU. and and an Of rs f'II down
And bloody treason Gour.-hcd over u-
ROBERT MILLER
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

~ ,drertising bills become due after first
..as,,,ree of advertisement, unless Otherwise
.,n,,,ted in contract. Parties not known to us
-, ne required to pay for advertising in adj
W. Address. THE DAILY sun,
GAINESVILLE. FLA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

-. r,rieea-Week sun IS an eight-page, forty
~, paper. published every Monday and
-l',-sday. and contains all the news OF the
-, local. state and general, and will be
rsiled. postage free, to any r9tt OF the united
s,.,,.or Canada, for $500 year-in advance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

...i OF $4,000 damages against
q" Students for bazing a
''" is likely 20 discourage this
"-usement In that particu.
and perhaps others The
court responsible for this de-
.Hs don" a public service.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

The King and Queen of Spain are
reported to be travelling with a dummy
baby How easy married life is nova
day.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

az Of three OF the new ar.
% the city each day begins
',' 'urnished-roOm and board.
ads. in this paper within an
...r reaching town.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

lob a'vs OF the decline in the
~ meat IN New York will doubt.
..' many Providence household.
''" Waldorf and other hotels
aufortunate city.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

french tariff Is to be raised 20
lowest maximum rates not
ia h'ty per cent higher than
.Ham rates. The United
o.. .'l! BE- the principal sufferer
.., resident Roosevelt and the
H"pabhean Congress have de-
% stand pat.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

B massachusetts, man proposes that
...." sam sell the Philippines az
'..'' he would cry Going. go
.oug time. before he could
'.'r .-. Gone"
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

II YOU didn't have any money, why
YOU couldn't have lost much in the
slump
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

\ Pennsylvania miser who spent
about three cents last year is dead.
NJ just couldn't bear the increase in
living expenses.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

The Roosevelt message to Congress
is now passing through the modifica-
ton period
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

Tie next thirty days should be the
busiest OF all the year in every store
t1' makes a bid for trade. Bid for
trad" through an ad. in The Sun.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

Now Seattle is trying to tap the
T. Treasury with an exposition
plpe line. Time to halt.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

Your shrewdest business competi.
''-- "olld be glad to see you spend a
ny money in any kind OF "adver.
...- except newspaper advertising
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

Don't worry about the Gainesville
banks. They're as solid as the rocks
Of Gibraltar.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

uobson was right in predicting war.
There is going to be a tariff war.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

Editor VIM. r. Hearst says he is out
Of politics. Did he leave or was he
put out?
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

Unfnportant advertising never gave
,ba impression of an important store
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

D.,d;pg notices in local column 10 cents line
-, Insertion. and s cents for each additional
Esertion' .,..r,;.;ro mad. known on
Spphcaton.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

.'au Sharp Williams only knows Of
u'"" men who ought TO be behind the
. Tor disturbing the financial stu.
avon There's concentration for YOU.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

Chicago claims it is going to have
cheap living, Just as If anybody cared
about living there
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

u las ceased to he the fashion Ia
jy-, about "hargam.huntcrs.' Cnhap.
p, +. the lot of that husband nova
da. whose wife is not a bargain
huu',~
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

THANKSGIVING is the next stop.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1907-11-15

= 1,T,y srN, published every morning ex-
lee I ,n5ay. delivered bv carrier in the city, or
-, to any part OF the United States postage
e'",, S.a wear; $3.50 SIX months; fI.7s three
Se' -, - 60 cents f,r FIVE weeks-strietly in
sdvsnct. "
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

Doom and Barton dropped out OF East
ern league company yesterday when Duny
cut them loose 10 go to join Billy Ham
ilton's Haverhill bunch.
Doom. who is brother OF Charley
Doom of the Phillies. has been with the
club ever since the beginning of the sea-
son. Jimmy Barton is the dfnTnutive
shortstop whom Duffy secured from
Rrooklyn. Billy Hamilton asked Duffy
some time ago for a couple OF his young
sters, and as Dooin has been failing to
play up to an Eastern league standard he
was sent down there yesterday. together
with Barton.
Doom started In at shortstop for Provi-
dence. and although ne made good
showing IN proctice games. he proved to
be incapable OF filling the bill against
fast clubs. and was shifted 10 the out
field lie failed TO develop into much OF
a batter, however. Jesse Burkett wanted
him for his club.
Doe and Duffy have written President
Powers OF the Eastern league and Presi-
dent McCafferty OF the Toronto club. ask
ing that the game scheduled for this city
on June i3. week from Thursday, be
omitted. and a double-header played Sat-
urday instead. The reason for the desire
on the part OF the local owners b shift
the date Is that they have promised Presi-
dent John /. Taylor OF the Boston club TO
play his team on that day N possible, IN
a game for the benefit or Mrs. Stslhl. the
widow OF the former manager. and CEN
tire fielder OF the Boston Americans.
When Taylor told Doe and Duffy that
ne was going 20 have his team play a
benefit game. the club owners Immediate
ly offered 10 bring the Providence nine
I'D there for q game grads. and IL Prest-
dents Powers and McCafferty wiz give
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
OPENS
CANOE SEASON

and Heath, swastika; Lee and Hancock.
Minnesota; Gardiner and Otis, Wonkituk.
Half-mile, class r. misunderstanding
and Neil. Saskatchewan; Thompson and
Remington. Saskatchewan: Martin and
Shaw. Conockonoquit; Jordan and Sand
ers. Swastika; Dick and Daniels, Swas-
tika; Valpey and Angilly, Swastika
Johnstone and Kearns. Minne-ska: Lin
coin and Hughes, Minnesota; Lee and
Hancock, Minnesota; Marshall and Dill
lingham, Wonkituk; Weeks and Taylor,
wonkituk: Birmingham and Bateman.
Pawtuxet; Friend and Kenyon. Paw
tuxet.
Tip-over race-Hand1ing. Saskatchewan;
N r. Schwartz, Saskatchewan; Davis.
Pawtuxet Westcott, Conockonoquit;
Otis, Wonkituk
Club fours, class A-Warburton. Corr
nell. Walker and Neill; Saskatchewan;
Heath. Tourtellot. Jordan and Sanders;
Swastika.
Club fours, class B--Freeman. Friend.
Birmingham and Davis, Pawtuyet; Hand
ling, White, Scanlon and Keneston. Sas-
katchewan: Garland. Edridge, Buxton
and Bernhard OF the Saskatchewan; Dan
iels Dick. Waterman and Hayward.
swastika; Riddell. Kesrns Lincoln,
Hughes. Minne-ska: Gardiner. Otis,
Weeks and Marshall. Wonktuk.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
SUBURBAN STARS
OUT THIS WEEK

chillo. both OF which have victories over
the big Rossingbon gelding TO their credit {;
Grandpa, John M. P., Agent, Hot Shot,
Sandhurst, Mccain and Pagan Boy. The
handicapper Is rapidly securing a knowi-
edge OF the abilities of the Jumpers, and
from now on he should De able 20 bring
out big fields. Owners OF cross-country
horses are always ready TO bake chance
when the Weights are at all equitable.
The Grand National sidelght will be tho
eighteenth Eclipse stakes for 2-y'ear-olds
at five and half furlongs. This is the
longest route the babies have been asked
20 20 this season and the winner Will be
regarded as likely 30 train on into dis
tance runner Tammany, Sir Walter,
Domino. Jean Beraud. Blue Girl and Glori-
fer were v1ctors in earlier Eclipses. Water
Pearl picked II mp last year.
James r. Keene's Cohn, undoubtedly
the best yosmgster shown during the sea-
son. Will be a starter In the Eclipse ON
Wednesday. and he will probably meet
Bar None, Smoker, Wave Crest. Cohort
and others that have raced well at a DIFF
ference in weight. BY reason OF his sue
cess I'm the National Stallion on Satur-
day, he will have TO pick up penalty
Very few of the Eclipse eligibles have
been out IN public, and while Colin and
Bar None stand out as very high-class
youngsters, better runners may come to
light any day. Fred Burlew's Chapulte-
pee which has been burning up the
Gravesend track in work for weeks, has
still 90 race. and A. j. Joyners half
brother TO Water Pearl, Golden Pearl.
may be of extraordinary class. He was
the best-fooking yearling at Sheepshead
Bay last fall. Here are two, at least,
whose early promise bespeaks champion
ship calibre.
The Brooklyn Jockey clubs program
for Saturday Is full of promise. IL con-
tains the Greater New York steeplechase
over the full course; the Great American,
for 2-year-olds, at FIVE furlongs, and the
Broadway stakes, for 3-year-olds, at q
ndle and a sixteenth. The last-named Is
at six pounds below the scales, with al
lowances. and n may bring together the
very best OF the 3-year-old division. with
one or two exceptions. Peter Pan is not
igible. nor is Superman, but Eaectioneer,
Fountainblue. Frank Gill. Kentucky Beau,
Grimaidi. Sewell, McCarter, Dinna Ken
and Red River are on the list.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
MANUFACTURERS LEAGUE
STRONG ORGANIZATION

The Manufacturers league, which was
formed this spring, has already proven
successful and indications are that II will
be a permanent fixture In Rhode Island
baseball. The league Is being well gov
erned, and although the teams were not
especially well balanced at the beginning
OF the season. the race is more even.
The umpires have proven very satlsfac-
tory and comprise some OF the best anna
teur indicator handlers in the state.
The league has just issued a neat little
booklet In which are included the names
OF the officers and their addresses, tho
constitution and bylaws, the schedule.
the roster OF the eight teams in the
league and the names and addresses Of
the umpires. The book is very tasteful
and has proven serviceable to the man
ayers and other officials OF the league.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
E. S. TITUS ENTRY IN
REGATTA REJECTED

Constance s. Titus national rowing
champion, yesterday received a communi-
cation from James r. Cooper. secretary
of the Henley royal regatta rejecting Ti-
tus' entry for the Henley regatta. Cooper
quotes rule 10. which reads: mo entry
shall be accepted OF any crew or sculler.
out OF the United Kingdom. unless such
a crew or sculler belong to club. which
Is affiliated to a union or federation hav-
ing an agreement with the COMMITTEES OF
the Henley regatta" Mr. Cooper In his
letter says Titus has no agreement with
any union or federation in the United
States and that he must consequently
return your entrance fee and application.
you being obviously Ineligible
In 1908 the Titus entry was also reject
ed, no reason being given.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

Montgomery. considered by many horse
men to be one OF the best s-year-olds in
training. yesterday at Belmont Park won
the Jockey club weight for age stakes. AZ
one mile and an eighth, Jack Atkin, an
added starter. tried 10 make a runaway
race OF II ana had lead OF half a dozen
lengths at tho first quarter. with Mont
strain OF his work over the extremely
heavy track and began TO stop when he
entered the stretch. Radtke. who had
been reserving Montgomery's strength,
sent his mount forward at this point.
gradually cut down Atkins lead and n
naliy passed him and won by four lengths.
Go Between also closed strong and beat
Atbjn out for the place. The time. 1853.
was exceptionally good considering the
heavy track
Previous to the race Montgomery was
sold TO Emil Herr for s25,0Do. The stake
won for his new owner by tho horse car
ried $500 added money. -Four fsvorites
won.
Hot Teddy. a well-known handicap
horse. died at the Gravesend track sun
day night
Summaries:
First race. furlongs-oraculum. 1s2
tMountsin), 70 /. won; saraclnesco 1ss
(Miller), 4 70 1, second; Aletheuo, ls TO 4.
tEdner). 4 TO ], third. Time IN as. De-
Mund. ST. Valentine and Paul Jones also
ran.
Second race. furlongs. straight-Rus-
tie. ss Swain. 10 1, won Gene Russell,
100 (J. Hennessy). Is 10 1, second; Sweet
Taire. 1oi CBrussel). 10 TO l. third. Timo
1.01. sansamon. Orcagna. HELM b.. Salt
Ram, Dixon Belle. Queens Souvenir. Iial
and Kerry also ran.
Third race. the caiety stakes, ~ fur.
longs straight-Haif Sovereign. II.
(Nountain), Is TO s, won NotasulEa. Ia
Oasdfks). 8 70 ], second; Frizsstte, Il
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday
Will be gala days for tlrf-goers, the ftrst
marking the close OF the Westchester Rae
ing Associations spring meeting: the sec
ond the opening OF Gravesend's second
session. wf1dle the week end at any track
a always marked by extra offerings for
the entertainment OF the big half-holiday
crowd Incidentally. there are races from
day 10 day I'm which Suburban eligibles
will continue tHls process OF iltting for the
rich and popular classic TO be decided at
4heepshead Bay on june 30.
II II 4~ possible for the Graveserd track
20 be fast for Thursday n IL not improb-
sble that the $4,000 Westminster handi-
CAP will call 10 the post practically the
same field that will later on lins up for
the Suburban The distance. a milo and
q quarter, 10 the same as in the classic.
and the weights are relatively the same
that will be carried. Just now II does not
appear likely that Or. Gardner will be
ready for the Westminster. as Trainer
Weir ts giving him slow. thorough prep
aratfon, apparently with the Suburban
alone IN view. but most OF the others are
ready 20 go out Dandeiion, Go Between,
Blandy. ToleaAon, Salvidere. Bedouin. OK
ford J. c. Core. Far West. Cairngorm.
Running Water and Good Luck are some
of tho eligibles TO both the Westminster
and Suburban, and most OF the lot will be
cut on Thursday If the going is good.
There are others In the Westminster not
eligible for the Suburban, that have been
prepared for the Gravesend race. w. II.
Carey is one that will have to be reckon
cd with: Coy Maid is another. Glorifier.
Jack Atkin and McCarter are dangerous
IN any company. and they may all go 10
the post Cor the Westminster. The race,
always providing that the best OF the ell
g5bles contest. will go far toward afford
tng Line on what the Suburban may
bring FORTH
The big race OF Belmont Parks closing
day will be the Grand National steeple-
chase handicap. of the value OF $3.50. In
cluding the plate added by the National
Steeplechase and Hunt association. Not
many cross-country races are OF great
value. and IL Is almost a certainty that the
greatest OF the tin1ber-toppers will go af-
ter the prize They are all In the list OF
eligfbbee, the lot including Good and
Plenty. T. g. Martin, his conqueror in the
whitney Memorial; Cohgny and FL Gu
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
ERNE IS MATCHED
WITH SUMMERS

The fight clubs OF Philadelphia let no
grass grow under their feet when there is
good fighter anywhere between them
and the horizon. and also they believe in
keeping their doings in the public eye at
all times. The latest announcement made
by the Quaker sports is that Johnny
Summers, the English featherweight. has
been matched to fight Young Erne OF
Philadelphia at the National A. c. on the
night OF June 10. The weight conditions
for the match are $50 pounds at o'clock.
Summers will hardly have an easy time
In this bout. for Young Erne Is willing
fighter. but 1t is predicted that the out
come will be in favor OF the Englishman.
Billy Rhodes Is going TO get busy in the
ring again. this time at Terre Haute, Ind,
where he Is TO go ten rounds with Mike
Donovan. Rhodes has taken up new
method OF training for this bout. working
In the railroad yards at Boston, and this
employment is said to have put him In
good trim for bout Of any length.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

The canoe season opens Saturday with a
,egatta to be held by the Wonktuk club
bn Omega pond. East Pl4ydsnce. This
will be the first event helH under the di-
rection of the Rhode Island Canoe Racing
association this year. and heavy entry
list has been made TO Robert Bonner. sec
retary of the WonkltulS club.
Following is the list OF the clubs I'm the
association: Narragansett Boat club.
Wonkituk, Pawtuxet Saskatchewan,
Swastika- Mine-ska and Conockoniquit
Canoe clubs.
The following list of entries assures n
successful regatta:
Haff-mile. class A, slngles-Cunnlng-
ham, Pawtuxet: Tourtellot Swastika
Lee. Minne-ska: Marshall. Wonlxituk.
0uarter-mile. class B-Kenyon, Paw
tuxet; White. Saskatchewan Cornell.
Saskatchewan: Shaw. Conockonoquit
Daniels. Swastika; Jordan, swastika:
Hayward, Swastika; tombstone. Minno-
(, ska; Riddell. Minne-ska: Marshall, Won
ldtuk: Gardner. Wonkituk; Taylor, Won
kituk.
Tits. first and second heats-Freeman
, and Davis. Pawtuxet; Tabor and Dietzel,
Pawtuxet: Handlin and Neil. Saskatche-
wan: Marshall and Johnstone. Wonkituk.
Haif-mile tandem. class A-Cunning-
ham and Cowdin. Pawtuxet; Tourtellott
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
MONTGOMERY WINS
FOR>NEW OWNER

(Miller), 10 8. third. Time :5i. Berry
Maid and Sungleam also ran.
Fourth race, the Jockey club weight for
age race. / mile and nirlong-M Mont
gomery. III (Radtke), Z TO 5, won; Go
Between. 12S (Brunner). TO !. second: (:
Jack Atkin. III &c. Dugan), 10 ?. third
Time :5S W. II. Carr and Dan Bubre al
so ran.
Fifth race I mile-Adoration, 106 (Mil-
ler). Z TO 10. won; Red Leaf. 100 (Seville),
Q 10 5, second: Umbrella, 81 C. Burns).
ers.
Sixth race, l mile-Masaniello. los (Mil-
ler). to 5. won; Flowaway. 80 (Swain).
10 l and 3 TO 1. second; Killlecrankie. 81
CE. Dugan), 1s 70 8. third. Time l:fl. Suf-
fce, Lady Alicia. Dunvallo. Royal Ben
and Quinn Brady also ran. Little Woods
lost rider.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
YALE CREWS FOR
HARVARD RAGE

Yale crews which will meet Harvard
on the Thames river on June q. were Sc
iected by Coach Kennedy last night.
bringing to an end tho anxiety which has
been felt among the oarsmen as TO the
probable choice.
The Varsity boat viii be as follows:
Stroke, II. Houlton: No. :. Ide. captain;
No. 9, Howe; No. 6. Taft: No. 4. Hoppin:
No. 3, Rice; No. 2. Griswold: bow, Auch-
incloss coxswain, Barkalow.
The Varsity four Is as follows. Stroke.
Robbins: No. !. Babcock: No. 2, Macon
bow. Rockwell. Substitute on port side.
Cooley; substitute for stArooard aide.
Peyton or Dunkia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
CATCHER CLANCY
SUSTAINS INJURIES

Jack Clancy. catcher for the Pixies OF
the Amateur league. was seen this morn
ing and Is In a very bad condition from
the Injuries he received Saturday In the
Auburn-Pike game. He has two spraIned
fingers and his left leg and left arm are
days before he will be In the game again.
Clancy received his injuries before the
5th inning and much credit is due him
for his courage In staying the game out.
Both catchers had very bad day OF II.
as the Auburn backstop has a finger that
will keep him out OF the game for the
rest OF the season.
Independents %, Penn stars 1t
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04
EASTERN LEAGUE

BALTIMORE, 3; ROCHESTER. 2.
Errors by Rochester In the NTH inning
gave Baltimore the victory. 8 to 2, In the
closing game OF the series at Baltimore,
Southpaw walters, who was In the box
for the Rronchos. despite his inclination
to be wild. with good support would have
blanked the orioles 2 TO o. All of the
three runs. that proved enough to win for
the Birds. were scored on misplays or
the visitors. Hardy was In the box for
the locals. and was very effective in
pinches.
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-04

Runs-oBara, Rapp, liardy-yi Bannon.
Clancy--2. Three base Mt--lDoudenslaks.
stolen bases-Haydon ? First bsre on
bsils--OY walters G. Struck out-by
waters 1; by Hardy q Wud pitch--Hsr-
dy. left on bases-Beltimore hocnes
ter first base on errors--Baltmore L.
Roch>ster 4 Time--lh. brn. Umpire
Kelley. Attendancs-eoo.