davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-02
CR0NtNBERGER'S COINS
THERE Is GENERAL REGRET
BY His Labors and His Personality He
Endeared Himself to Many People
in Phoenix.

Rev. J. CrOnenberger. who has been
pastor of the Church Of Christ of this
city for the last fourteen months. ac-
cOmpanied by his wife. two sons and
little daughter left yesterday morning
for Santa Barbara, Cal, where they
will reside It is with genuine regret.
amounting to sorrow. that the members
Of his church witnessed the departure
Of Mr.. Cronenberger. When one of his
worth falls out of the ranks it is not
always easy to find a supply to fill the
vacancy
During his fourteen months of min
istry in Phoenix he has been among
the foremost in every movement pro-
posed for the betterment of his fellow
man. He has labored in the interest
of all with whom he has been brought
in contact. a great portion of his time
was spent among the sick and the sor-
rowing and he never passed a cry for
help unheeded.
He is a man loved and respected by
all. both Christians of all denomina-
tiOns as well as by those who make
no religious pretensions. There is
therefore a general expression of re-
gret that the condition of the health
of Mrs. Cronenberger made the de-
parture of the family from Phoenix
necessary.
The members Of his church are, how
ever. cOmfortcd by the reflection that
what they have lost the church in
Santa Barbara has gained. The church
here is not alone in its loss. Mr.. Gro
nenberger was one OF the most active
in Y. NJ. c. y. work as well as in all
fields for the improvement of the con-
ditien Of society.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-02
SANTA FE TIME TAsLE.

FHOEAlA
CITY TIME
Departure Arrival
'Tss Dtsssead Jo.'' for
Hot springs Junction
tCsstle Hot springs)
wIckeubuFg, sslOnse, Con
Rrr.s. Prescott. Jerome.
Ash Fora, beaver, Kansas
City. Chicago, Los Angeles
C0fonaio and san Fran
cisco. an. 40 an
'-Tbe Daylight Express
for Wickenburs. Con-
eress. Prescott. Ash Fork
and EaIs......--...... s=pan. s:Is pm
Aesa sad Tempe ........,. $50 an. Sis an.
ii:sS an. I-15 pm
s:Sop.m. s:35 p Z
Florence, Eelr!u, winhei-
zsa.....,.... ............ HAS IN. las pm
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-02

excited crowd Of small boys on a
! bridge over the canal. who called to
him that there was a boy drowning.
Mr.. DeMund hurried 10 the scene and
! all that could be seen Of the boy float
ing down stream was his feet. as his
/ head and the rest Of his body was
under water. Mr.. DeMund went into
the ditch and brought the boy out, ap-
parently just in time TO save his life,
as il required some little effort TO
resusciIate him. He was unable 10
! learn the lads name, but he was about
: or s years of age. The other boys
said that he had flOated down the
ditch about 100 yards when NJ. De-
Nund arrived.
ON MINING BUSINESS. X Nc
Carthy OF the Bryan group OF mines
near Kelvin came down yesterday on
mining business. his purpose being TO
meet the Chicago gentlemen who have
the property under bond, and who are
operating under the name Of the Ma
tional Mining and Development COM
pany For some time back two men
have been working the mine in a quiet
way under a lease from the company.
In the last thirty-five days these two
men alone have taken out over fifty
tons of copper ore that will run better
than % per cent
SERIOUS CHARGE-W. D. Lam
broth. a stranger who has for some
time been camping south Of the CITY
yesterday swore out a warrant for the
arrest Of John Balsz charging hiCi
rr-f- fal
eraJ horses belonging to him Balsz
gaze bail and something more will be
heard of the case tomorrow. BalsZ.
who is a young man Of good reputa
ton, and a son OF Nick Balsz. says
that he knows nothing about thu
whereabouts Of the horses and officers
OF the sheriffs office believe him
Balsz said that the horses had been
running loose for a long time AID had
frequently got into his fields. He Often
had driven them out and that is all he
knows about them. Lambroth repre-
scented that the horses had been in the
field on pasture.
THEY WALKED THE BRIDGE
Deputy Sheriff W. T Williams and
Live Stock Inspector Miller OF ella
y
They would not have come If they ha.i
known that they would have to walk
the ella bridge but they were unable
TO learn anything Of the condition Of
until they reached it. They said that
the indications We're yesterday after
noon that the bridge would be made
passable some time today. Speaking
Of precarious bridges, r. 5. Dunlevy
who had been spending the Christina
holidays with a sister in Los Angeles
was a passenger on the last train that
has crossed the bridge to date. He
learned something that had previously
escaped his observation. At least he
was told that there was no danger of a
bridge falling 50 long as there was a
train running on il To hold it down.
With this understanding Mr. Dunlevv
consented to be one to ride across and
help hold the structure in place. He
afterward wondered why the company-
did not keep two heavily laden trains
there TO be running across il all the
time, ready to side track however, for
the regular trains.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-02

Clothes may not make the man, but
that is no reason why n man shouldn't
wear Philadelphia Record.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-02
ATTACKED BY A LION.
The Great Presence Of Mind Of an AMI
NAL Tanner.

Toledo. O.. Jan. While performing
an act. Henry Ray. a trainer with a
Boston animal circus, was attacked by
one OF the lions and while he lay on
the floor had both sides of his shoulder
and breast lacerated. with great pres
ence Of mind. Ray fired a pistol just as
the attendants opened the safety doors
of the cage 1t is feared his injuries
will result fatally. The large audience
realized what had happened but re-
manned orderly.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-02
THE WIRES LADEN.
With Messages of Greeting From the
Pope.

Rome. Jan. LA Nieta today COM
plains of a congestion Of business on
the telegraph wires which it attributes
to the enormous number of kilograms
sent by the pope i'm answer to New
Years and other greetings. The Vati-
can has the privilege Of using the wires
free, the expense being borne by the
government
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-02
A NEW YEARS ouTINe-Though

the weather was threatening yesterday
morning a party of young people went
on a picnic to Comeback mountain. In
the afternoon they climbed to the top
OF the mountain. In the evening the
party returned and enjoyed an i'm
prOmptu party at the home Of Mrs.
4. l.. Marsh, 347 North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-02
MISS WHITES FUHERAL-Th,

| MISS WHITES FUEERAL-The
funeral OF Miss Ida White. who died
/ Monday afternoon. will b. held today
II > o'clock AZ the home Of her parents
on Eas; Pearce street. Rev. Mr.. Co
Yet;e viii Ofiiciate
MR.. MekieeAN RETURNS. c.
McKibIsan. the proprietor OF the En-
gJriur,1 returned yesterday from the
east. wheFe he has been on a pUrchas-
ing trip. Among other Incidents Of HIS
tyip Mr.. McKibban was appointed
agent for Arizona for the MILFORD Hos
ieyy company. which l. said 10 be one
al tn. Iarges, institutions Of its kind
la the world.
SOCIAL EVENING The Kings
Daughters and Baraea Bible class OF
the Baptist church VIII entertain Bap-
tists and their friends and especially
strangers in town, at the parlors of
the Baptist chusch. corner OF Third
avenue and Monroe street, Friday
evening. January 4. Everybody Is in
vired 10 come ard have jolly time.
Aarniss sion free
DEATH OF A BAsE-Lynwood
Lawson. son 81 MT. and Mrs. H. 4.
Weber aged one wear and six months.
& ed yesterday morning. January I. at
. O'Clock. The cause OF death was
bronchial pneumonia, The funeral will
take piace AZ ti,e family residence. 1103
East Washington street. this after
moon a; .: 81 p'clock
A NEW YEARS otNNER-Mr: and
Mrs n. \. Fowler las; evening enter
tanned a number 81 their friends at
Mex Years dinner 1t the Hotel Ad-
ans. Covers were laid for ten. Mr..
and Mr. FoWier's guests were: Judge
Edward Kent. Mrs. Kent. Mr.. and Mrs.
walter Talbot. Mr. and Mrs wallin
OK Illinois DR.. l.. 10. Goodrich and w.
y Giles of Chicago.
oEAT4 OF MRS. IoGSooN-Mrs
Ettie EoGSdon. the wife Of J. W. Logs
don, died Monday afternoon at ,
o'clock az aer home on Moth Eleventh
avenue. 90 tuberculosis Mr.. and Mrs.
LogSdon came to Phoenix about one
year ago from Gainesville. Texas,
which ha,t been their home for a num-
Der OF years. nj. LoEsdOn has been
in the employ II J. w Boris as solicit
tor during thoir residence here. Mr..
Logsdon ieft THIS, morning by the
Santa re route Tor Gainesville with
the body Of his wife, ard Will remain
there.
SURROUNDED eV sNow-The
unusual weather OF yesterday was
partially explained by passengers ar
irving in The city yesterday from the
north and from OF the Phoenix and
Eastern road. Snow had Monday night
fallen At many points IN the northern
part 81 tine territory. =; G0ldneld. in
Pinal county. snow Covered the hills
and fel an che desert not n great dts
tance out from Mesa city. The SUI
perstition mountains Nerc snow white,
as We're ais" tire -Four Peaks. The
wind blowing from oG THE SNOW made
the wind whici, blew yesterday after
noon very cold. For caHterDers the day
was made quite homeiike but for old
time Phoenix residents IL was dts
asI eeabic.
NEARLY DROWNED - Yesterday
afternoon. while en- route 10 the COun-.
try club. at point about half way
between the club house and Five
Points, Charles L. DeMund noticed an
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-02
HARD BUT JUsTIFIABLE.
The Blow Which Unjointed the Neck
Of = Washer.

St. Louis. Jan. with single blow
of. the fist Charles Smith tonight killed
ID. F. Meyers on the street near the
viaduct and then made his escape.
Mrs. Smith told her husband that Mey-
ers had attempted to Airt with her on
the street
This so angered Smith that he ac-
costed Meyers and struck him a swing
ing blow on the jaw. Meyers fell like
a log and never moved, his neck being
broken.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-02

Florence, kelvin, Wlnkel-
nEo.......... ............ Has en-. i7sS pm.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-01-02
MAYOR OF TORONTO.

Toronto ont. Jan. 1.-Emerson
Coatswor today was reelected mayor
of Toronto by a majority Of 1000.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

ALI arrangements have been made
for the exhibition baseball game between
the Providence Grays and the Pilgrims
I'm Boston Thursday, for the benefit of
Mrs. Chick" Stahl, the widow of the
Boston manager who died at West
Baden. Ind, last March. There has been
en- erroneous impression that Mrs. Stahl
was left in comfortable circumstances by
the death OF her husband. AS a matter
of fact while Stail had accumulated
some property, II all went at his death to
his mother and Mrs. Stahl received only
the proceeds OF one life insurance policy
amounting to 5000. AS a starter for the
fund the Boston American league club
has contributed 500 and one Boston man
has sent his check for 800 more. Zach
Of the American league clubs has con-
tributed $50.
In general orders No. for the season
OF 1907, Commodore Halkyard OF the
Rhode Island Yacht club yesterday an
nounced the date OF the annual cruise
and other matters OF interest TO
club members and yachtsmen OF Nara
gansett Bay. Since the holding OF Old
Home Week on the date first chosen
for the annual cruise necessitated a
change, Il had been found necessary
to put the event ahead three weeks.
the dates selected being Aug. 1875.
inclusive. Next Saturday will be
Ladies' Day at tho club, while on Satur-
day, July "a. the annual open regatta Will
take place off Prudence Island. this being
part OF the week OF racing OF the Mar
ragansett Bay Yacht Racing association.
The cruise this year will be even more
attractive than usual. The yachts will
rendezvous az Newport Sunday after
noon. instead OF Saturday night, and
Monday morning will sail eastward for
New Bedford. That night the fleet will
lay off the South Dartmouth station, and
on the following morning viii proceed 20
Marthas Vineyard. spending the night
there Wednesday morning viii see the
start OF an ocean race from Marthas
Vineyard 20 Block Island, finishing inside
the new harbor, the time Of arrival de-
pending, OF course. altogether upon the
wind. its direction and velocity.
Thursday will be spent on tho island,
and In the evening n club dinner will be
served at the Ocean View hotel Friday
the fleet VIII race up the bay, UP the
West Passage around Providence Point,
and 10 the finish at Potter's Cove. sat
urday there will be cup regatta
day the annual bake.
The annual meeting OF the Holy Cross
Athletic association was held In Fenwick
hall, Worcester. yesterday. The follow
ing were elected: Vice president. William
J. Mccarthy, '0S. or Providence; treasurer,
Frederick l.. Kane. 90. OF Lynn; assist
ant manager of the track team. Michael
Sullivan 90, Thcmpsonviile. Conn: as
sistant manager of the first baseball team.
Joseph J. O'Connor. 20. Newburyport. as
sistant manager of the second baseball
team, James Brien. 10 Norwich, Conn; ;
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

Runs-Rapp. Dunn. Demmitt, Hearne .,
Hunter. James, Adkins--s; Thoney, Frick
2 Rudolph--4. Two-base hlts--Hunter.
Rudolph. James. Sacrifice hits-wotell,
James, Hurley, Dunn, Flood. Stolen
bases-Dunn, Phyle, Adkins. Rapp. Double
play-Flood TO Frick to Kelley. Bases on
balls-By Adkins i: by Hesterfer 3: by
Rudolph !. Batters hit--By Hesterfer 2
Struck out-By Adkins 8; by Hesterfer /;
by Rudolph ]. Passed balls-Hearne 2.
Left on bases-Baltimore Z. Toronto G.
First base on errors-Baltimore /, Toron.
TO 4. Time-2h. 2m. Umplre-Owens.
BUFFALO 4. JERSEY CITY .
Just when the Skeeters thought they
had the Bisons rounded up the Buffalos
started stampede I'm the sixth inning.
with a batting streak which netted them
three runs from four hits and an error.
giving them lead fhe Jerseys could not
overcome. McAllister's herd galloped OF
with an extra run in the ninth. Every
member OF the visiting team registered
one hit or more of whiting. The score;
RTTFEAIn
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

Runs-F1ick. Bemis. Birmingham Hnch-
man, Lefbhardt-S. Two-base hits-Parent
Congalton, Stovall. Three-base hits
birmingham. Stolen bases-Flick g. Sac
rifice htts-Lajoie Leibhardt e. Double
plays-Turner to Lajoie to Stovall: wag-
ner 10 Unglaub to Knight. Left on bases
Boston s. Cleveland I. Bases ON balls
BY Young 2; by Leibhardt g. Tirne-lh
52m. Umpires-Stafford and Evans
CHICAGO Q, WASHINGTON /.
Walsh held Washington down to three
scattered hits yesterday at Washington
and Chicago won, to 1. Chicago bunch
ed three OF their hits. I'm the second in
ming and scored all OF their runs. The
fielding OF Charley Jones was the feature.
Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
Sports of All Sorts
OF Local Interest

assistant manager of Tie basketball team,
n. Y.
The motorcycle races at Hillsgrove Sat
urday. June %. promise a lot Of sport.
Jake" Derosier OF Springfield, rider
we'll known in this city because OF his be-
ing one Of the pacemakers at the Provi-
dence Coliseum a few years ago. will APP
pear and make an attempt to lower the
worlds records for one and Ave miles for
a half-mie track with a Is horse power
two-cylinder Indian motorcycle Entries
for the races are coming in from all over
New England. Yesterday riders from
New Bedford and Taunton were at the
track practicing. Sunday the Providence
Motorcycle club will hold It's annual mo-
torcycle picture run. The participants will
meet at the club room, corner OF Prairie
avenue and Blackstone street at 8 a. m.
The steam yacht Onandaga, owned by
Col. &. M. Nicholson of Providence, which
has been undergoing overhauling and ft-
ting out in the harbor of the foot of
Union street, Bristol, left yesterday for
New York. Later II will go to the James
town Exposition. Col. Nicholson and fam
lily will be about two weeks on the cruise.
The big steam yacht Carmina. built to
the order OF the late Charles Fletcher and
which is in the harbor at Bristol and in
commission for the season, is now the
property of ex-Commodore Joseph T..
Fletcher.
The power yacht Coronet, owned by ex-
Commodore Fletcher. was launched from
the yard at Walkers cove Saturday, and
is moored near the station OF the Bristol
Yacht club.
An important tennis tournament OF the
season will be inaugurated at Hartford
today. when the annual open evert for
the championship OF New England will be
begun in that city.
The local tennis players who will parti-
clpate In the events this year include n.
~ Dana. Il. T. Gross, ]. o. Ames. ii. A.
Mckinney and Mr.. Wilson OF tho Edge
wood Tennis club. While four OF the party
will doubtless leave for Hartford today,
Mr. Dana, owing 10 his business engage
ments, will not be able to ent-- the lists.
until tomorrow. Dana and Gross Will play
I'm the doubles.
A meeting OF the members OF the Subur-
ban Duck Pin league will be held at the
Elmwood club this evening to elect oni-
GERS for the ensuing year, also TO for
mulate n playing schedule
IL IS stated that the Riverpoint team,
champions OF the New England league.
desire TO compete with the champion Au-
burn quintet in n series OF match games
for a prize amounting 10 any sum accept
able 20 the management of the latter
named combination.
In the weyhossst Csorhsm tournament
last night the No. Stamp Department
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

i:52. Delciante. Shumlow and Brennis
also ran Sandalwood fell.
Third race. 1 mile and 20 yards--Tokalon.
l6 &c Dugan). IL to 8, won: Court Dress,
10 (Radtke). l6 TO 8. second Brookdale
Nymph 100 Okoerner). 2 10 1. third. Time
l;44 4-5 Alteration. Zienap, Misgivings
and Umbrella also ran
Fourth race, the Bedford stakes, fur
longs-Royal Vane. 112 CMountaln). TO
J. won; Holhster. 81 Uowe) 30 to ]. Sec
ond: Aimee c., 81 &c. Dugan). TO g.
third. Time l:01 Alayda, Blue Heron,
Laura Clay, Montauk. Hiacl0o. Rustic and
Hal also ran.
Fifth race. selling, 1-1s miles-Faust,
81 (E Dugan), Z To 10. won: Acrobat, So
tSwain), TO l. second; Binnepee. 96 (Brus-
selD. IS 20 !, third. Time 1.46. Stamping
Ground, King Henry. r. T. Arm. Crafty,
hilter and Magma Stella also ran.
Sixth race, furlongs-Hallxet, 1O7 pres
toni. 10 ], won: Harcourt, 10i (Shilling).
IL TO 5. second; Biska, 1W CBrussell). 8 20
!. third Time 100 3-5. Dead Gone. Sir
Cleges, Bolander. Suzerain. Voltrome,
Great Dame and Flower Queen also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
BASEBALL
RAGING
BOXING
2.MILE-A-MINUTE
CLIP BEATEN BY
CHR|STIE'S CAR

A speed OF more than two miles min
ute over Long Island roads was made
lie will drive Ina the Grand Prix race in
France next month. Yesterdays trial
was the last OF several which have been
made in the past few days, and on We'd
nesday Mr. Christie with his machine
will sail for Franco. In general design
the car is similar 10 the one driven by
Mr.. Christie in the Vanderbilt cup race.
but Il has several improvements, and at
least one unique feature.
The 1870 horse power four-cylinder gaso-
lene engines drives directly into the hubs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
BOUTS BILLED FOR
BALANCE OF WEEK

TOnight-Jack Dorman VS.. Lew Myers,
New York; Penn Art A. G. bouts. Phna-
delphia: Curlcy Ullrich VS. Rudolph Hnde,
Culberson. Mont.
Wednesday, Buddy Ryan W. Jack
Doughcrty, Oshkosh, Wis; Bill IIeveron
vs. Frank Jeffries Newcastle, Pa: Rouse
o Brien VS. Johnny Dwycr. New York
Thursday--Sailor Burke vs.. Johnny Car
roll. New York: kid Dufresne vs.. Young
Giroux. Montreal: Broadway A. G. bouts.
Philadelphia.
Friday-Arthur Cote vs. Fred sidney.
Berlin. y. H.; Cy. Flynn vs. Billy Papke.
Detroit: Spring Garden A. c. bouts, Phil
adelphia.
Saturday--Sailor Burke VS. Willie Lewis.
New York; kid Texas We YOUNG Erien-
born. Leadvtlle. Col: bouts at National
A c, Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
ROYAL VANE WINS
BEDFORD STAKES

The Bedford stakes, selling. for 2-year-
olds. the feature at Gravesend yesterday.
resulted in victory for Royal Vane. sec
ond choice in tho betting Aimee c. was
heavily backed. being backed down from
90 to a to favorite. But for being
carried wide at the stretch turn she might
h6ve won, as she closed very strong.
Laura Clay was the early pacemalxer, but
in the stretch Royal Vane took the lead
and won handily by III lengths. with Holl-
lister. 30 20 i shot, second. a head In
front OF the favorite. Two favorites won
Summaries:
First race, selling. about furlongs-
Lady Anne. Jos QIioks). 10 10 /, won;
Mary F.. 1ol CHenry), % TO /, second !;
Wood Witch. 6 Preston). Is to u. third.
Time 1:10 3-5. Don Hamilton. Robnhood,
King Cole. Nigger Mike, Annetta Lady,
Mollie Ball, Punky, Sam Rice. Tom me-
Grath. Blue DALI and Edna Jackson also
ran.
Second race, steeplechase, about 2ik
miles-Caaler. 1ss (Donohue). II 10 8. won
Blue Pigeon. $50 Huppe). s 20 l. second
Buckman. i4l Ray. 8 to s. third. Time
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

or the forward wheels and each revolu-
ton OF the crank shaft corresponds 10 one
revolution OF the road wheels. The en-
gine speed normally is 100 revolutions 4
minute. accelerating up 10 100 revolutions.
The trial yesterday was made over a
measured course in Nassau county,
which had been placed at the disposal OF
Mr.. Christie by the county supervisors.
Several times the mile was covered In a
fraction above 30 seconds. Then, after
the car had been tested and several slight
defects remedied she was sent away 10 a
flying start and crossed the finish line
with the fraction I'm her favor.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11
ORIOLES Win ANOTHER
FROM LEAGUE LEADERS

?. Buffalo g. Left on bases-Jersey City Z,
Buffalo 10. First base on balls--Off Whit
ing 1; off Milligan 3. Struck out-By Whit
Ing 3; by Milligan 2. Two-base hit-Mer-
ritt. Sacrifice hits-Clement. Bean, Nat
tress 2. Mcconnell. stolen bases-Merritt,
White. Wild pitch--Millgan. Passed ball
Ryan. Umpires-McCarthy and Conway.
Tlme-1h. Bonn. Attendance-650.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

Runs-Nichols 2. Collins-3 Two-base
hit-Niclpols. Jones. Three-base hit--Old-
ring. Sacrifice hft-Seybold. Left on bases
st. Louis 8, Philadelphia 6. First base
on balls-On Glade 3; off Waddell .. First
base on error--St. Louis !. Hit by pitched
ball--By Waddell 2. Struck out--By Glade
a, by Wadden IL. Time-1h. 50m. Umpires
Connolly and Hurst
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

Runs-Keeler, Elberfeld ?. Chase ?, Con-
roy, Kleinow 2. Doyle-9: Crawford ..
Schaefer-3 Two-base hits--Crawford
Moriarity. Three-base hits-Chase, Klei-
now.s Hits-Off Killlan I'm 2 innings: off
Eubanks IL In innings. Sacrifice hit
Doyle. Stolen bases-Mullen. Coughlin.
Left on bases-Detroit 9, New York Q.
First base on balls-Off Eubanks q Off
Doyle 2. First base on errors-Detroit ..
New York /. Hit by pitcher-By Doyle
1; by Eubanks q Struck out-By Doyle
3; by Eubanks 1. Passed ball-Schmidt.
Time-lh. Som. Umpire-Sheridan
-Batted for Eubanks in ninth inning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-11

Runs-Hallman, Leach 2, Clarke J.
Wagner 4. Abbaticchio, Newton 2, shee-
han, Gibson-14; Jordan. Lewis. Butler-3
Two-base hits--Haliman. Wagner, Abbat-
icchio, Newton, Jordan. Three-base hits
Wagner, Sheehan, Hummel Home run
Gibson. Sacrifice hits--Abbaticchio, Ca
sey, Jordan. Stolen bases-Leach, Shee-
han. Double play-Casey to Hummel TO
Jordan. First base on balls-On Wills l:
off Stricklett 2 Struck out-By Willis 2;
by Stricklett 2. Left on bases-Pittsburg,
:, Brooklyn 3. First base on errors
Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn /. Wild pitch