davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03
CANADIAN
HENLEY

st. Catharne's. Ont, Aug. 2.-Only two
trials were rowed yesterday afternoon at
the Canadian Henley. The Argonaut Ju-
nior eight won from the Ottawas in a
race which was never in doubt. and Ty-
Ter. stroke for the winners. showed excel
lent judgment throughout.
St. Catharines gave the Lachine b. and
C. c. crew OF Summerieia, Quebec. hard
race In the junior four for working boats.
but the men from the east won by about
length. 1t was the first crew ever en-
tered by ST. Catharines for their own
course.
The heats furnished some good races
The surprise Of the day was the difficulty
which Fred Feusell OF New York had In
winning his heat from j. Colston of To-
ronto. His race against Fl. Jacob and
w. Bowler. who won their heats in handy
style. ought to furnish a grand race. The
Toronto crews made cleanup the three
clubs having nine frsts in Is events.
Junior singles, heat No. 1-Richsrd Sea-
grave. Don r. c.. Toronto, won; w. b.
Maurice, Detroit r. c.. second; A. e.
Sprinks. Toronto r. c.. third. Time II 80.
Junior singles, heat No. 2. III miles-W
Dovney, Mutual r. c., Buffalo. won; +.
Er,erson, Detroit r. c., second Time
Ills.
Junior singles. heat No. 8, Ia miles
M. j. Burns. CeIticf r. c., Buffalo. won;
J. r. Cosgrove. Argonaut r. c.. Toronto.
second. Time 1926.
Senior singles, 1is miles-H. Jacob. Don
r. c., Toronto. won; w. A. Mum, Mu-
tual r. c.. Buffalo second. Time 1885.
Senior singles. heat No. 2. 1i1 miles-W.
Bowler, Don r. C.. Toronto, won; III. Sar-
gent. Fort William II. c., second. Time
iO:i2
Senior singles. heat No. Sired Feus-
sell, Metropolitan II. c., New York, won:
j. Colston. Don II. c.. Toronto, second.
Time 1913
Heat No. i-lle miles. Argonaut R. c..
won; Toronto r. c., second. Time 1910.
Junior four. heat No. /, III miles-Argo-
naut II. c.. Toronto. won: Don n. c., To-
ronto. second. Time 9:le
Junior fours, heat No. 2. Ia miles, (win-
ner only of this heat qualities for flnalsl-
Winnipeg II. c.. won; Lighthouse r. c.,
Buffalo, second; Fort William r. c.,
third. Time s:si
Junior fours, heat No. 3. III miles-To-
ronto r.. c., won: Ottawa X. c., second.
Time $40.
Junior fours. 40 pounds 1Is miles (irst
and second in this heat qualify for ffnaD--
Don n. G., Toronto. won; Argonaut II.
c.. No. 2 Toronto. second; Celtic ". G..
Buffalo. third. Time 9;p.
Juniors fours. 10 pounds ~ miles. heat
No 2. Ottawa n. C., ottawa, won; Argo-
naut n. c., No. l. Toronto. second. Time
9:f5.
Junior doubles. second heat. Ia miles
Don II. c., To-onto. won Detroit n. C.,
Dety,it eeccnr Time g:R
Junior fours working bpats). lik miles
Iachine Il and g.. c.. Summer Lea. Ont.
won; st. Catharine's II. and G. c., ST.
Catharine's, second; Hamilton r. c.,
Hamilton, ont, third. Time .. IS.
Araonaut r.. c. Toronto. won ottawa
n. c., Ottawa, second. Time 7:ll.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03
HON0RED THE
MEMORY Of
DR.. bUDL0MG

AT special netting OF the state board
OF health, July rs, 1907, called TO take ac-
ton with reference TO the death of DR.
John c. Budlong, a member OF the board
II was voted that the following minute be
placed on the records and that copies Of
the same be transmitted to the family Of
the deceased and TO the public journals
for publication:
Minute on the removal by death OF DR.
John c. Budlong, member for ten years
OF this board for Providence county:
DIR. Budlong was originally appointed to
this board in the year 1896. to fill the va
cancy created by the resignation OF DR..
Paul S. Redheld. In 1898 he was reap
pointed for the full term OF six years. At
the time of his recease he had accom-
plished the half of a second term on
which he had entered in 1904.
. The members OF the board desire TO
give formal and permanent expression on
its records TO their appreciation OF the
value OF the services of their late asso-
ciate and at the same time to their sense
Of the personal loss they have sustained
In his recent removal by death. Constant
and untiring in the discharge of the rou-
tine duties OF his office, when larger ques-
tions of plan or policy came under dis
cussion his views were always character
ized at once by broad intelligence and by
wise discretion. In his judgments neither
tmid nor rash, his bearing and utter
ances were marked by grave dignity.
tempered by unfailing genial courtesy.
His absence from a meeting was occasion
for regret his presence added interest and
effectiveness The members OF the board
beg to offer to the family OF their de-
ceased associate the assurance OF pro-
found sympathy in their great anliction.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03
GOIkG To SAVE
MONEY BY
SPENDING IT

Havana. Aug. 3.-Among the safeguards
to preserve the republic, following it's re-
establishment, is plan to leave as little
money as possible in the treasury. 1t is
the opinion of almost all persons exclud-
ing the politicians. that IL there is no
money In the treasury the possibility Of
trouble that might lead to the downfall
OF the republic will be reduced to a mini
mum. Consequently plans have been
made for vast and much needed public
improvements which will not only use up
the income during the time Of the Ameri-
can occupation. but will provide for the
expenditure OF the surplus for several
years after the Americans leave.
The provisional government will start
the program of Improvement, such as
possible during the occupation. IL will
then turn over the plan to the re-estab-
lished republic with what will amount TO
orders TO carry IL out 1t Is recognized
that when the Cubans are again In con-
troll they will be likely to disregard the
plan, but the Americans may find some
way OF forcing them to carry the work
TO completion.
The road scheme offers the best illustra-
ton of the completed plans. Completed,
this work as now planned will cost $13,-
1000. OF which A. 500 900 has already been
appropriated to be expended during the
present fiscal year. The scheme. which
will ultimately include the entire island,
will, however. cost S50.000.000, and as II
will be impossible for tho Americans to
carry the entire work to completion be-
fore they leave, part Of II Will be left az
legacy for the Cubans.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03

About 5000 people attended the Old
Home Week trots at Narragansett park
yesterday afternoon. and saw some splen-
the energetic work OF the racing commit
tee. Early in the afternoon IL looked as
II the crowd would be disappointed as
the Old Home Week executive committee
had depended on the gate money to pay
expenses.
T.. w. Farnum, secured as racing sec
retary by the Old Home Week commit
tee, and authorized to depend on gate re-
ceipts successfully made arrangements
with the horsemen to pool their entrance
money in the purse races. This expedient
had TO be resorted to. and the response
the horsemen made stamped them as
real sportsmen and some OF them the
Jack Orr entered a trotter with little
development In a. neld OF seven. where his
chances OF winning were not as good as
100 to 1. Frank Slavin put the trotter Car
things along and make the race little
better for the winner.
There was some delay In getting the
races started
AS no admission was charged. the own
ers who had horses in the 2:3o trot. and
the 2:2S event. for which purses of 500
had been promised, readily agreed to
esrse Sns was be- dVSed
tween the horses finishing first and sec
ond.
The first event was the race for horses
without records held or four horses
several times, Walter Wilkes, driven by
]. X. Munroe, secured the pole shortly
after the word, and set the pace for hair
way around. but Lord Dillon, with q. A.
urging and finished a strong first. wall
ter Wilkes broke near the wire but came
I'm second.
A.. nd Gpidar and Wal
ter Wilkes had great race for second
place, Spider finally coming In ahead. The
time In the second heat was two seconds
slower than the first, being LIZA. Lord
Dillon won first prize, a harness, while
the second prize was divided between
Walter wilkes and Spider
Wilask, Jr, driven by Henry A. Fuller
proved too strong for the rest OF the field
In the 2:s0 trot and won by comfortable
margin In both events. Katie Williams
was second, and Annie Burns third, the
latter mare, although making good
showing IN the first heat, tired in the sec
ond and allowed Steadman's mare to
capture the place. The time In these heats
was good. the nrst being lilo and the
second 1:11i..
The race OF the day was the 2:23 class.
Five horses were entered In this event.
Cardenas. however. being drawn after the
nrst heat when the word was given IN
the frst heat. Triner cut in and took the
pole. leading the field by 1versl lengths
at the eighth. Just when <any had con.
ceded the victory 20 the McKenna Bros
PAGER, however. Hilrs Boy came from be-
hind and when the horses turned into the
stretch was at Derden's sulky wheel Lit
tie by little he gained on the big PAGER
until the horses were neck and neck. u
looked like a dead heat, hut Hills Boys
dash carried him under the wire trac-
ton OF a second ahead OF Triner.
rhe aseond race was marked by an
other good start by Triner. but Hiils
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03
PROVIDENCE 1, NEWARK o.


Newark, Aug. 3-Harry Lord and the
rest Of the Providence team were too
strong a combination for the Newarks 20
buck yesterday and for the second time In
succession the Sailors were downed by the
Grays.
II was Lords mighty triple In the ninth
that did the trick. driving in Harris. who
had singled There were two out when
the wallop came and the fans were JUST
settling down TO see some extra innings,
as they felt the locals would not score on
Harris with the kind OF ball he was dish
ing up. coupled with the brilliant support
that his teammates were giving him.
Harrs' single was a drive that Mailing
Jumped high for and partly stopped, but
could not get. Mcconnell tried TO help the
big fellow along. but famed. IL wss then
that Lord came with the drive TO right
centre that forced Harris to sprint from
the initial bag TO the plate. where ne
practically collapsed after beating the re-
Law throws OF Engle and Mullen by an
inch.
He was all In. but before the side was
retired he cot his wind back and was
able 10 pitch ont the game. McConnelrs
clever catch of Cockman's apparently
safe Texas Lacquer in the ninth, on
which he doubled Mailing, spoiled the
sailors chances to probably tie the score.
Ths acore.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03
SPORTING SHORTS OF ALL
SORTS ALL over THE MAP

The prize list for the 18th annual New
port horse show was issued yesterday
There will be As classes with little change
from last year. The dates are Sept. 2. .
and t. The following have been invited
to act as judges: Harness classes--Clar-
ence H. Mackay. Roslyn, L. l.; william
II. Moore, Prides Crossing, Mass, Fred
erick c.. Bourne, Oakdale l.. /. Saddle
and hunting classes-Joseph Larocquc
Jr., New York city; c. Mifflin, Wharton.
New York city; Clarence Moore, Pride's
Crossing. Mass.
The Providence Blues far outclassed the
Greystone eleven yesterday afternoon at
the Reservoir avenue grounds for the
prizes offered by the Old Home Week
committee. The batting of Rothery and
Hyde were the features OF the game.
Wilkinson batted we'll for the visitors.
Newcastle. n. H., Aug 3.-An interest
ing match In singles and two In doubles
were played yesterday in the annual tour
nament for the wentworth tennis trophy.
In the semi-fnals for singles Campbell
Colston defeated c. Cresson in a three
set match the second set OF which re-
quired 20 games to decide 1t. The sum-
mary:
Singles. semi-hnai round: c. Coulton
beat G. c. Cresson GA. Gil, 6-2.
Doubles, first round: Beals and Scott
beat Bradford and Chase .6-1. 6-l4
Second round: Beals and Scott beat c.
G. and T. b. Plimpton, 6-3. 81.
Chicago, Aug. 3-F. b. Alexander and
II. Hackett OF New York are Western
champions in the tennis doubles. In the
final round yesterday the Fasteners de-
John Nicely OF Chicago 60. As, 6-1, s-1.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03
'GANSETT Matinee TROTS
PROVIDED LOT OF SPORT

Boy again swept to the front and kept
on even terms with the big PAGER until in
the stretch Trifler broke and made VIC
tory easy for the other horse.
Tho time in these two races was the
fastest OF the day, the first being raced
In l OH. while the time in the second was
half second faster.
A novelty event was run off between
heats. This was a race for a cut offered
to the driver OF the horse finishing near
est to three minutes in mile. PAGER b..
owned by G. r. Ewing OF this city, won
the trophy. going over the half-mile
track twice in 1850 j. X. Munroe's kobeko
made the next best time. Nat Thurber. an
old-time horseman, SO years OF age drove
Leo owned by c. NJ. Benson, in this
event, and the gelding made a mark OF
$40
The officials of the day comprised:
starter-John w Knibbs, Worcester:
judges-Col Frank w. Tillnghast, DIR.
Charles r. Wood. George McKenna. The
race committee comprised r. w. Farnum
and ]. X Munroe. The summaries:
Race for horses without records, owners
to drive. half-mile heats. best two In
three:
Lord Dillon, b. g., by Baron Dillon
20 A. Stedman) .......................1
Walter wilkes b. G. o. Is. Munroe).2 3
Spider b. &. &C. II. ry)......,.....S Y
Pauline s.. h. m. CIV. j. sheldon)'.''4 a or
Tlme-1 :0o&, 1:l1A.
e:so class, trot. half-mile heats. best two
in three:
Wilask. Jr., b. b.. by Wilask OH. A.
Fuller) ........ .sss'ss' .s.'.ss'.s''''.'i
Katie Williams. b. m. 20. A. Stead
mani ,......... .s''..'. '.....'''.';.,'o
Annie Burns b. m. q. r. TillinghasO.2 4
The Dutchmau. b. g. 81. Mahoney)....4 3
Brownie b. IN. ct. Clarke) .............5 5
Nancy d., b. m. (W. \. Jette).""..,6 8
Allen King. b. - q. orr)..............7 Z
Time-1:l0. 1:1lh.
2:2s trot or pace, half-mile heats, best
| two I'm three:
Hilrs Boy h. g. OSnapp Forshner)...1 /
Trner h. e. q. Darden). ).....,..........2 ?
eBlle Hampton. h. m. CNy. s. Jette)...S 8
Bonnie Tranby. b. m. CIV. r. C1ark)..4 4
Cardenas. b. T. (F. Slavin) )....,........5 dr.
Time-i:07'. i07
Novelty event. cup for mile nearest 10
three minutes-Won by PAGER b. b. g..
| c. n. Erving, Providence Time-25O.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03
G0WAN, OPENING AT 2O-1,
STR0NGESTPLAYED WINNER

New York. Aug 3-Gowan opened a,
20 10 I, and closing at 10 I, was the
strongest played winner at Brighton yes
terday. -Four favorites won, and the
crowd In attendance Jared unusually we'll
First race, 5I1 furlongs--Gowan, 1O7
Q<napp). TO !. won; Rosimiro. 10
(Radtke), IL TO 8. second; DESTROYS. 107
Garner. s to l. third. Time 1907 1-5
Masquerade, Franklin. Hans, Select. Alex
Grant, Bolander. Gun Cotton. Belphoebe
New Garter Sinmonides and Countermaid
also ran.
Second race, steeplechase. about miles
Essex, 160 (O'Brien). IL TO 10, won; Blue
Pigeon, 15i a.. Evans). 5 10 2. second !;
Parson Kelly. 40 Page). IS TO 1. third
Time 4:0l. Judge O'Gin, Guardian and
Patagonian also ran.
Third race. 1-16 miles-,Dick Fennell,
ll2 tGarner), TO 5. won: Lad OF Langdon,
81 &c. Dugan), to l, second; Tony Bo-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03
ON AGAWAM
GOLF LINKS

The first Is holes OF the 36-hole Old
Home Week golf match was played yes
terday on the Agawam Hunt links, call
ing out an entry list OF 81 golfers. The
weather was fine for the contest, and the
course was in excellent condition No out
of town golfers OF prominence participa-
ted, but most Of the class players OF the
state were entered. At the end OF the
days play. which started at 10 O'Clock, III.
e. Kenworthy and d. Fairchild, both of
the Metacomet Golf club, were tied for
the best gross with cards of 81. and A.
w. Davenport, also of the Metacomet
Golf club. and r. r. Hale OF the Wanna
moisett Country club. were tied for the
best net, at "A.
None of the cards turned in were excep-
tional. but were very good. considering
the fact that IL is out OF the tournament
season. Play will be resumed again today
when an 1S-hole match will be played on
the wannamoisett club links. The course
is a very tricky one. and the leaders of
yesterday may suffer reversal of form
when they 60 up against some of the
hazards. At the present time fully 10 OF
the contestants stand an equal chance OF
carrying off the cups. which are offered
for the first and second gross, and :he
first and second net.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03

Runs-Clement, Haligan. Merritt, heis-
Ger. vandewater-5; Burreli, Beach, NC
(1oskey-s First base on errors-Jersey
Hitv 4: baltimore 2. Left on bases-Jer-
sey city g. Baltimore L. First base on
6aIIs-Ofr Pfanmiiler 1; of Mecioskey =.
Two-base hit-Beach. Struck out-hy
PfanmIiIer 4: by McCloskey q Sacrifice
6its--Woods. Pfanmilier. Stolen bases
Hanford. Keister. Double play-Pfanmii-
Ier 10 sentelle to Merritt. Wild pitch
Yfanmil1er. Time-2h. umpires-suii-
van and Conway. Attendance-2oo
TORONTO 4. MONTREAL 3.
roronto. Aug 5--Toronto captured the
ssIrd game of the series with Montreal
Yesterday by TO .. But for wild pitch
~ Ke>fe in the third which let I'm two
v,,ns the Royals would have been re-
evrne6 the winners. Thoney connected
AR a home run. The visitors made the
4aIlies three all In the nrst OF the ninth.
suf th~ Leafs came right back with
counter and that ended the game. The
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03

fested Nat Emerson or Cincinnati and
The championship In women's doubles
was Won by Miss Neely and Miss Steever,
who defeated Mrs. williams and Miss
Weimer CO, 6-3
Southampton. Aug 3.-The American
motor boat Dixie, owned by Commodore
E. j. Schroeder of the Auto Boat club of
America. yesterday won the race for the
international marine motor cup in South
ampton water, beating the nearest Brit
ish boat, Daimler H., by three-quarters
of mile over 35 mile course. The Dix
les time was ! hour 10 minutes a 3-5
seconds and that OF the Daimler H..
hour II minutes 25 20 seconds.
Hartford. Conn, AUS 3-Entries for
the Grand Circuit races at Charter Oak
park, IL was announced last night will
close on Aug. 90 The meeting will open
on Sept. 2. and continue through Sept s.
Open purses to the total OF $4,000 will be
offered.
The ladies' lawn tennis tournaments
which were begun at the Newport Casino
last Monday were brought 10 close
yesterday. The scratch singles were COM
pleted by Miss Evelyn Sears. the cham
pion. defeating Mrs. Barger Wallach as
had been anticipated. In the scratch dou.
Dies the SECOND TOund lS belnR played ana
in the mixed doubles. which started on
Thursday. they are in the first round.
Yesterday the weather was foggy and
sultry, yet il wa sa tood.sized gathering
of society that went to the grounds In
the mixed doubles the match between
Miss Mildred Sherman and Francis
Roache and Mrs. A. s. Burden and Will
liam Stackpole "a games were required
to decide the victors. the former team
winnina
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03
DEATH OF WELL-KNOWN
BOSTON CLERGYMAN

Boston, Aug. 3-Rev. Charles A. Crane.
d. D.. pastor of the Peoples Temple and
one of the best known Methodist clergy
men in New England, died suddenly of
heart disease at his home here last night.
He had been in rather poor health for
several weeks. but continued his church
work up to four days ago.
Rev. DR.. Crane was born in Quincy,
ILL.,. SO years ego. After holding several
pastorates IN his native state ana at
Colorado Springs, Col. he came 20 Bos-
ton. A widow. son and daughter survive
him.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03

Huns-Nattress 2 Gettman, Schirm.
Murray Hill. Smith. Mcdonnell, Milli-
gan PIP: Malay g. Clancy, Flanagan.
Lennox-5 Two-base hits-Lennox. Elan
agan, Malay, Hill. Three-base hit--Hig-
gins. Home-run-Murray Sacrifice hits
Mattress 2. Gettman. Schirm 3, Smith.
Mcconnell Stolen bases-Nattress O.
Gettman, Smith, Mcconnell Double play
--Loudenslaser to Clancy First base on
errors-Buffalo g. First base on balis-Off
Bannister /; OFF Milligan 4. Hit by pitched
ball--By Bannister, Mattress. Struck out
by Bannister 3; by Milligan 2 Left on
8: Buffalo s. Time-2h.
5m. Umpire-Owens. Attendance--7e1.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03
GE
AND AMATEUR
CONTESTS

nero. 1l2 (Milier), s 10 l. third. Time 1:46
San Alviso. Summer Cloud. Esteban. Gar
ters and Berwick also ran.
Fourth race, l mile and a furlong-Mar-
tin Doyle. 1S (Notter), TO S. won; Or
bicular. 122 CGarner). TO 1. second !:
Moonshine. 1o5 tSumter). IL 20 1, third.
Time 1852 AS. Cederstrome. Lord Lovat.
pedo also ran.
Fifth race, selling flrlongs-Security.
l05 tBeckman). IL TO 5. won: Voorhees,. 106
&C.. Brady. z to 2. second: Escutcheon.
Ill Knapp, 5 10 ], third. Time 1l2 AS.
Big Ben, Akbar, Cloisteress. Teacress,
Savable, Battleaxe and Banner also ran.
Sixth race. selling. furlongs-B Banyan,
10 tE. Dugan), TO l. won: Serville. 107
(Miller). TO 1. second; Biskra. i02 (Cul-
len), to l. third. Time 1:13 rs. Slum-
berless Sempro. Regal Royal and Ten
mis- also ran. ---------------s
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03
KILLED HIS OWN
DAUGHTER, As
SHE WAS UGLY

Vienna. Aug IA Hungarian peasant
at Neusandec charged with numbering his
is-year-old daughter a.Sni,,sd the erlmc,
but pleaded justification. lie declared she
was so ugly he had no chance OF getting
her married
Tho jury decided that the plea estab-
llshed extenuating circumstances and
brought I'm a verdict OF manslaughter
The court accepted this and sentenced the
prisoner to three years Imprisonment.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03
THURBER DIES
OF APOPLECTIC STROKE

Frank Thurber died of an apopletlc
stroke while eating supper at the nome OF
his brother.in-law. Walter A. Titus, AT
400 Branch avenue, last evening. Heat
and excitement are supposed to have been
the cause of the stroke.
Mr.. Thurber belonged in Attleboro, and
Cor the past week or two had been in tins
city visiting relatives. He had been at MS
brother n-law's home few days and ap-
parently had not been feeling well all DAY
Yesterday. Mr.. Thurber was 81 years old.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03

CHICAGO 5, NEW YORK 0.
Chicago, Aug 2.-Brown probably never
pitched a better game than he did against
Mathewson yesterday, one base on balls
alone barring his work from perfection.
With grand support the visitors had no
show only two OF, them reaching second.
Seymour and Dahlen covided In the
fourth attempting to get Howard's high
fly. Seymour was knocked insensible and
was carried Off the field. Hoffman was
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03
RELATIVES OF JOHN
KELLY ARE WANTED

overseer OF the Poor Cummings IL try
Ing to locale relatives uf John Kelly who
died at the Rhode Island hospital Tues
day.
Kelly was taken III on Dyer street a
week ago Wednesday.
Kelly was about @y years old and died
Of cerebral hemorrhage.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03
BROWN PITCHED GAME OF
HIS LIFE FOR CHICAGO

forced to retire in the seventh, when he
was spiked in stealing second The score.
Innings ......... 2 3 8 SIS 8
Chicago .......... o 0 0 o x 3
PITTSBURG 6, BROOKLYN 3.
Pittsburg, Aug. 3.-Three- -baggers by
Abbaticchio and Liefeld won the game
yesterday for Pittsburg. Brooklyn was a
little unsettled In the field. The score:
Innings ......... 3 7S9
Pittsburg ........ o o o 2 o 2 x 6
Brooklyn ....... 2 o o o o o o. 3
PHILADELPHIA s, ST. LOUIS /.
st. Louis. Aug. 3-Karger was wild and
Ineffective yesterday and philadelphia
won the first game OF the series to !.
Three double plays by the visitors settled
whatever chances the home team had.
The score
Innings .....1 2 "a 56 67s9
Philadelphia 49,. o 0 0 3 o. 3
st. Louis ......... o 0 0 o l o.
CINCINNATI s, BOSTON 3.
Cincinnati, Aug. 3.-Errors and Linda
mans wildness were responsible for most
OF the runs scored by the locals in yester-
days game. Boston got four hits in the
ninth inning. but was unable to reach Gin
a.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-03
SCULPTOR ST. AUDEN is
IN SERIOUS CONDITION

Cornish. n. IT,, Aug. 3.--The condi-
tion OF Augustus st. Gaudens. the
sculptor who is seriously I'll at his
home here, was reported unchanged
today n was said he was very low
and that his death might come at any
time.