davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY ron SALE
VIII. GATES
617 New York Life Building.


Sit New York Life Building.
Phone Douglas 1924.
S5,250-S-room modern house, built
by owner for his home. best
of material. modern in arrangement,
located on 40th ST., near Dewey Ave-;
has hard wood finish and rooms are
good size; lot 47x155.
S4,5OO-s-room modern house and
large barn at 2122 Writ. s.
front, lot 50x124.
S3,5OO-s-room modern 2-story house
at 1907 Pinkney ST.; large
reception hall. hard wood finish on
first floor. a well built house. on lot
5Ox124, or would rent for a term of
years.
$2,75O-s-room house, underfeed fur
mace, house in good order, lot
50x124, with shade and fruit.
81, 00O--S rooms, modern except fur
mace, large barn, at 1912 N.
26th.
2,000-Large 5-room cottage at 1880
N. 18th St.; water. sewer and
gas; lot 34x140; a nice place.
s1,S5O-7-room house, water sewer
gas, 2247 N. 18th (boule-
vard); lot 30x1s0.
S1,75O-S-room house, modern ex-
cept furnace, near 9th and
Ames Ave; lot 4Sx127; small barn.
s1,600-7-room house at PAPA North
27th Ave, east front lot, 40x
10; water, sewer, toilet and gas;
renting at SIS.
s925-A good broom cottage on Ohio,
near 25th.
On Davenport, near 25th, are two
10-room modern houses, in good order,
renting at $40, for $1,000.
Two Groom cottages on 18th St,
between Clark and Grace. on east
front lot, 66x140-$S,15O
5Ox136-East front, on 35th, near
Davenport St., only $3.50.
"a y (1e)-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
Modern Cottage

5-room cottage, thoroughly we'll built
double floors, surface roors being maple,
large bath room, nice .ttic, piped for gas
and wired for electric light; all modern
plumbing. South front lot, 67x100, lying
high and slightly. Two blocks south Of
Ames ave- car line. Price, 81, 10000; $4,000
cash; balance to suit
G. G. Carlberg,
oil N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 74T.
Q9)-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10

81, 500-On S1st, near Mason, rooms, city
water, gas, lot 27x15O feet
u, 100-f12 Bancroft St, 6 rooms, city water
and gas, good repair. street paved:
lot 401C1l7 feet. A snap.
N,S0O-Near 18th and Rees (Pacihc( ST., s
rooms, water and gas; lot t5x150 feet; :
rents $40 per month. Make an offer
u, SCs-On 9th, near Poppleton. rooms and
S-room basement. city water, gas and
sewer; lot 50xl50 feet. Neat place.
81, 400-4OA N. 18th St.. 75x1O0 feet, rooms.
good repair; modern except furnace.
$2,500-On Binney St, near S0th st. car line,
rooms, hot water heat. electric
light city water, bath room, large
lot, 9Oxl5 feet; easy terms. Make an
offer.
S, 250-Seven-room house on Binney. near
Path, nicely finished, strictly modern
hot water heat lot 3SxlS2.
g, 1O0-New 7-room all modern house, hard
wood finish. 42d. near Farnam; lot
46xlA.
t.0O0-30th Ave, near Poppleton, rooms
all modern; lot 5Oxi42
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10

plant, barn, S0x4O IT.; chicken house and
hog house. wells. windmill and gaso-
line engine: ~ acres orchard; hedge
around the house; acres in alfalfa, 50
acres of timber. See us far particulars.
Immediate possession. Qs)-604 10x
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
Building Lots

Three beautiful building lots, both streets
paved, two blocks to car line; must be
sold VIII divide to suit, and nearly at
your own price.
Near one above and in Hanscom park
district, $1,000; paved street.
$3.50 for good business lot in Hanscom
park, corner, bargain.
$500 for full east front lot, paved street
and permanent sidewalks all paid for and
only two blocks to car line north lot
to this is held at $500 but this must be
sold at once; only 500.
Spaulding.
IS lots, one and two blocks to good car
line, 500 to $3.50 eachi s. down and IS
per month.
BEMIS,
Phone Douglas $50. Paxton Block.
Q9)-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
1871 INVESTMENT

rental sass 50;
G
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10

DOUBLE BRICK FLAT, 10 rooms
each, not new. but only three blocks
from postoffice, renting for 900 per
year; price, $500. This pays 10 per
cent net. BETTER LOOK 1T UP.
DOUBLE FLAT, 9 rooms each, 9
blocks from postoffice and convenient
to Creighton college and high school,
renting for S720 per year, but should
bring $S40. Nice front yard, shade
trees, paving paid in full; have Just
been instructed to place this on the
market at $3.50. This is about a IL
per cent net investment and will un-
doubleday be picked up at once.
Two cottages, modern except fur
mace, renting for $3.50 per year; price,
$500.
Two Cottages, one and one 4-room,
located four blocks west of high
school, rental, 1924 per year: owner
going to California and desires to dis
pose of these at once. Price for i'm
mediate sale, $4,000; a 16 per cent
gross investment.
ERNEST SWEET
613 NEW YORK LIFE BLDG.
TEL. DOUG. 1472.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
REAL ESTATE
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE
GOOD
INVESTMENTS

NEW BRICK FLAT. close in. bon
ton location, first-class tenants, rental
$1,000 per year; property has splen-
did future; price, $4,000. Be sure to
Investigate this If you desire a high
class investment.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
VACANT

81, OO0-52 It., south front, on Woolworth
Ave boulevard, next east Of above.
81, 2JQ-S0X90 IT., south front, on Langdon
Court between I'd and Path Very
choice close-in lot.
81 ,5O0-l0XlO it., southeast corner 10th and
Ninton. Fine business.
81, 750-6Ox15S #, south front on Cunning
St, east of 3Sth. Paving paid. Choice
of three lots. Very fine.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10

8 9OO-40x11o IT.. west front on lst ST.,
north of Davenport. Several lots to
choose from.
81. OOO-60xi27Ii It, southeast corner 9th and
Charles SITS.
81 ,0Oo-6Ox192 IT, north front, on the boule-
ward between 23d and oath.
81, 100--53 IT., south front, at the corner 36th
and Wooworth Ave. boulevard.
Very choice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1907-02-10
COUNTRY HOME

l5S acres miles north of Florence, high
and slightly, commanding view of river;
an ideal spot; large new, 11-room house,
thoroughly modern and up to date; com
plete plumbing, furnace, gas lighting
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22
NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS AsS :S
BIG LEACUERS
IN EASTERN

The rosters of the Eastern league teams
Tor 1907 contain the names or 81 players
who have worn big league uniforms.
With the exception of Poland and Clin-
ton, all OF Duffy's Colts have been on the
payrols OF the major league clubs. Mana
ger Duffy was a Bean Eater. a Chicago
Cub. a Milwaukee Brewer and Quaker
before he became Clam Digger this sea-
son. Husky jack Cronin first appeared
as Tiger i'm Detroit, then Giant in
New York, thence I'm Brooklyn as a Troll
ley Dodger. and his next transfer landed
him with the local minor leaguers.
Lord. Chadbourne. Barry, Peterson and
Killian are recruits from the Boston
Americans. Donovan and Mack were Sc
cured from the Phillies, while Crawford
wore St Louis National uniform in 1906.
Abstein appeared with Pittsburg the lat
ter part OF last season, and Pitcher Ste
vens was first picked up by Connie Mack
for the Athletics. who turned him over TO
the Norwich club from which his re-
lease was purchased by Doe and Duffy.
The Baltimore club claims eight men
who were formerly with the majors Man
ager Jack Dunn has been with Baltimore,
Brooklyn and New York Nationals;
Hughey Ifearne with Brooklyn; Hall.
New York: MeCloskey and Burchell.
Philadelphia Hardy and DOC" Adkins.
with the Washington and New York
Americans respectively.
Newark has Bud" Sharpe. who was
with the Boston Nationals; Nal Eason.
Brooklyn: Mullen. New York Nationals;
Carrick. Washington. and Cockman, who
was tried out by the New York Ameri-
cans.
Rochester claims Jimmy Bannon. an old
Boston National: Bill Clancy and Flana-
gan. who were formerly Pirates with the
Dreyfuss crew. Doran caught for Detroit,
Byrnes had a try-out with Connie Mack's
Athletics, Jack Hayden was Pilgrim In
1905. Malay was a Superba. and Manager
AL. Buckenberger was once the pilot FOR
the Boston Nationals.
Buffalo has the crack battery of Rube
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22

BUFFALO ., PROVIDENCE 2.
With two out In the third inning OF
passed a couple OF men and as an In
direct result OF his wildness Buffalo
scored two runs, which with another In
the sixth, was Just enough 20 peat tne
ond. however. Jack pitched superb ball
and with the exception OF the hfth
held the Blsons safe. Tozer. VINO
worked for the Herd. was also very
made. Chadbourne and Mcconnell be-
tween them made all but one or them,
and they consequently did not figure
a great deal in the scoring. crowd
OF 10000 people watched the game.
as an exhibition contest had been arr
ranged after the game with the Grays
with the Philadelphia Nationals. The
o'clock.
The Grays commenced in business
like fashion in the opening round:
Lord sacrificed him TO second. Chad
bourne hit the ball for a single. scoring
Poland. Abstein was an easy out. how
ever
Buffalo more than evened things up
in the third. With two gone. Crawford
fumbled Mattress drive and then Gro
min passed schrim. Jack also lost con-
walk This filled the bases and then
Murray hit one three feet In front of
the plate and beat the ball to first.
Mattress crossing the plate. In trying
20 catch Murray Donovan threw wild
TO Absfein. as the fans yelled with
delight when Schirm Tailed.
Things were quiet until the fifth.
when with two men out Schirm hit
safe. stole second and scored on
whites single. Although the Grays
punched three hits In the sixth, but
one run came Of IL. Lord hit safe. took
third on Chadbourne's drive and scored
when Mcconnell burned out n safe one.
The next batters were easy. however.
The Bisons did some fast fielding
and pulled of two lightning double
plays. The teams wind up the series
today with double-header. The
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22
L|NE-UPS
AT ROCKY

The Fall River and Worcester teams OF
the New England league will meet at
Rocky Point In regularly scheduled con-
test tomorrow
The Fall River team under the man
agement of John O'Brien is playing fine
ball and is well UP in the New England
league race. Its lineup includes two
mon we'll known In Rhode Island base
ball, Sylvester. the fast Pawtucket player,
and Swanson, who was with Providence
the first part OF this year. Swanson may
pitch for the Fall River team. The wor-
cester team has coming players in its
lineup. Slime, who will undoubtedly be
seen In the Eastern league next year.
will pitch. Bradley. the hard-hitting first
baseman OF the team, will also be in
fast company next year, and Reynolds.
a Providence try-out. who lis making good
with Rurkett, viii play. The game will
begin promptly at 3 O'Clock. The line-up
follows.
Fall River-IIggins. l. T.: Messenger, c.
e.. Au-d in. r. T. Thornell, 3D.: Grant. ID. (:
Guiheen, 81: Sylvester, =. s.; Draher.
Waters. c.. Swanson, Gilroy. y.
Worcester-Templln. c. T. Iitschi r. =. !:
Bradley. 1b,; Reynolds. r. f.; Burkctt.
l. r.; Doherty. 30; Young. 2b.; Knots. C. !:
Slime, Frock, p.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22

The American squadron of sender
yachts which will go to Germany and
Spain this summer will be made up of the
Spokane T., owned by Vice Commodore +.
Lewis Clark OF the Eastern Yacht club,
the Chewink VIII, owned by +. G. Ma
comber, Jr., of the Corinthian Yacht club,
and the Marblehead. owned by w. II.
Joyce and Sumner III. Foster, also OF the
Corinthian Yacht club. Both these clubs
are located in Marblehead harbor.
The final selection was made yesterday
by the German-American committee of
the Eastern Yacht club, which has had
charge of the races held this week to try
out the abilities OF seven aspirants for ins
ternational honors The Spokane I was
chosen last night and the Marblehead and
Chewink were selected yesterday.
The Spokane I was constructed last
year and just failed to qualify In the
finals against the German boats In the
races for the Roosevelt cup. The other
two boats were built this year. II Is ex-
pected that the three yachts will leave
Boston on board the steamer Silvia on
June 20. and they will probably be seen in
German waters by July %. The interna-
tional races for the cup offered by the
German emperor will begin at Kiel on
Aug. is. Later the American boats will he
sent 10 Spain for series OF races to be
held under the auspices OF the Royal
Yacht club OF San Sebastian for another
royal trophy given by King Alfonso. 1t
is likely that the Americans will be seen
in other European waters before the sea
son closes
The so-called sender boats originated IN
Germany several years ago and were
made popular I'm this country last year
through the contest with the three Ger
man yachts for the Roosevelt cup, which
was won by the Americans in three out of
FIVE races.
The Spokane was designed by Clinton
III. Crane of New York and Is being sailed
by Levi II. Stackpole OF Boston. The Che
wink VIII was designed by Small Bros. OF
Boston, and is sailed by her owner, of
the q. Macomber, Jr. The Marblehead
was designed by II. II. Crowninshield OF
Boston, and Is being handled by one of
her owners. Sumner H. Foster.
The trials OF the American boats occu-
pied four days OF this week and closed
Yesterday with two events. The first OF
Yesterdays races ended with the boats be-
calmed after covering about half OF six
mile triangle. but the committee saw the
Chewink VIII, demonstrate her power In
the drifting match and at once selected
her for the second boat In the team, the
spokane having been chosen last night
Yesterdays second race was sailed be-
tween the Marblehead and sally VIII, and
the former won hN | minute and % sec
onds. The result otfthis race decided the
makeup Of the squadron and the COM
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22
BASEBALL
NEWSLETS

Chester crist. who was hit in the face
with speedy inshoot by "Rube WICK,
ers, was discharged from the hospitaI
at Trenton yesterday morning, ana saw
the game with Harrisburg yesterday al
ternoon from the grand stand.
Catcher Higgins, who was bougnt from
Providence early this season. but VINO
has refused 10 report at Trenton, wreo
Manager Carney that he would De on
hand today Crist will be out OF the
game for some time and Higgins Will DC
used as a change catcher.
Percy Sldlln. Dartmouth's star pitcner,
is to do the twirling this summer on the
River Forest semi-professional team IN
Chicago He will pitch his first same tor
this fast Independent team this a1ter-
noon. There are a number or Chica9o ln-
dependent clubs. many of which draw
tremendous crowds on saturday anu
Sunday afternoons. a..
1T was announced yesterday At the
Headquarters OF the New England Base
ball league in Boston that Umpire NOT
man James had been released.
James has had considerable dinlcuity
with the players in games at Worcester
during the past few days, and mas hs-
ured in two or three disturbances.
John J.. O'Brien OF Lewiston, Me, VINO
was on the New England staff OF um-
pires last year, has been appointed 10
take James place and began work AT
Worcester yesterday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22

. kissinger and Manager Lew McAllister,
who used to wear Tiger uniforms in De-
troit; Capt. George Smith, the veteran,
was once a New York Giant. and Catcher
Jack Ryan, former Cardinal I'm st.
Louis. Iceberg Currle has flung them
over for st. Louis and Chicago. Billy Mil
iigan was a Giant before he performed on
the firing line for the Grays. when a bad
attack OF ''cold feet fastened his return
to the Blsons. where he formerly held
forth as a twirler
Montreal has Doc" Newton, who made
good while with New York and Brook
lyn; Jimmy Morgan. late of the Detroit
and Boston Americans: Arthur Brown of
Detroit. Pitchers Hughes and Barger and
Catcher Joe Connor OF the New York
Americans, Shean OF the Philadelphia
Americans; Hunter Hill OF the Washing
tons and Manager Malachi Kittredge,
who was a catcher for the Boston Ma
tonals and Washington Americans before
he took up the managerial reins for the
Royals"
Manager Joe Bean of the Jersey city
club was Giant and Pirate before be
became Skeeter pilot Washington
drafted him in 1906. but let him go back TO
Jersey to accept higher honors as a man
ager. Billy Keister has been an Oriole,
Beaneater and a Philly. Sentell was pick
ed up, on the Quaker club. Husky
George" Merritt once wore a Pirate uni
form and Pitcher Whiting was spit ball
artist for Brooklyn in 1906. Willie Deegan
the deaf mute pitcher was given trial
by the New York Giants In 1901, but fall
ed to make good.
Manager Joe Kelley of Toronto claims
former berths with Baltimore. Brooklyn
and Cincinnati In the National league,
Billy Phyle and Pitcher McGinley of the
Maple Leafs have pleased St Louis fans;
Tim Flood, Mitchell and Jerry Hurley
have been on the Brooklyn payroll;
Catcher Carrigan caught for the Boston
Americans before joining the Canucks
and Jack Thoney was tin-canned by the
New York and Cleveland Americans.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22
TONY FAUST WINS
AT ODDS OF 3O=D

Tony Faust. despised outsider IN the
betting at 80 TO 1. won the Coney Island
handicap, furlongts. at Sheepehead Bay
yesterday, defeating some very fast
sprinters. Kings Daughter was second
with Dreamer third Halifax. the 13 to 5
favorite. was off in the bunch and he was
never able to improve his position. An
ishing outside OF the money. King's S
Daughter cut out fast pace. followed by
j. G. Core and Dreamer. This order re-
mained unchanged TO the stretch whers
Kings Daughter looked a winner, but in
the final furlong Shilling brought Tony
Faust up and catching the leader won by
one length.
Notasulga. second choice. won the Daisy
stakes.
Jockey c. l.. Miller had his leg broken
when his mount. Punch. I'm the fifth raco
ran into the fence with him. Jockey Not
ter was suspended for three days by the
starter. Two favorites won Summaries /:
First race, selling, furlongs, Futurity
course-Alauda, 100 (Mountain). 10 to I.
won: Risk. 80 OIorner). 40 to l. second .
Mason. iO2 (Miller). to 1. third. Time
1:O1 2-5. Wassail. Iwami Una. New Gar
ter. Montbert, Select. Rustic. Royal Evox
Astoria Belle. Hiacko and Treasure also
ran.
Second race. selling. 65h furlongs. main
course-Barbary Belle. 95 (E. Dugan), 5
to /. won: Orblcular, 1f3 (RadtlSe), 6 to 1,
second; Moyea. 81 (Shilling). 12 to l..
third. Time 20. Lady Ammo, Workman,
Nagazam, D'Arkle. Esoteric. Gambrinus,
Belfast, Yorkist, Pretension, Cinchona,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22
COLLEGE ;
AND AMATEUR
CONTESTS /

Little Woods and Rifieman also ran
Third race. the Daisy stakes, furiongs.
on turf-Notasulga. 122 (Radtke), 2 to l.
won; Cohort. 125 U.owe), 6 to 3, second ;
Nimbus ia CIV. Doyle). to l. third
Time 1:01. James Il. Brady. Thermidor
Fordelo. Scallop. Donnell Earls Court
and Fond Heart also ran.
Fourth race. the Coney Island handicap.
furlongs, main course-Tony Faust lO7
(Shilling), 20 to 1. won; Kings Daughter.
1l5 tMountain) 8 TO !, second: Dreamer.
112 (Martin). 6 TO J. third. Time lib As.
Halifax. Demund. j. c. Core. Red River.
Penarris. Consistent. Malacca, Comedi-
enne. Sir Lynewood. They're on and First
Premium also ran
Fifth race. selling furlongs--Joe Nea-
Ion, 81 &c. Dugan). to s. won: Ansonia.
80 90. Burns). to /, second; Fresh, 102
Uowe). 10 10 I. third. Time l :01 2-5 Duke
OF Bridgewater. Blue Ban. Orcagna, Spar
kles. Silver Ball. Beardall Orens. Biskra.
Thomas Calhoun, Punch, Tilekilns, Gay
GyrZelle and Citizen also ran.
Sixth race, / lis miles on turf-Yankee
Girl, 125 (Miller), to 3. won; Bartender.
113 (BrusselD to 1. second: Ostrich. III
Radtke) 10 to 1. third. Time 1:4e. Don
Enrique. Raby. Sailor Boy and Campaign
er also ran.
Seventh race. / mile-Troublemaker, 1lg
(McIntyre), Is to /, won: Dick Finnell, IL
CKnapp). s TO 1. second: Haensel 112 (shn-
ling). 3 10 /, third. Time 1:41. Linnepee.
Lychtmeiss. Syracuse. Ramrod. Farragut,
Perseverance. My Lady. Bromna. Perox-
ide, Waldo and vervane also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22

Runs--JOughIIn, HOssman, Schaefer,
O'Jeary, Schmidt--5; Lord, Bender--2.
Two-base hits-Schaefer Collins, Lord.
Hits-Off Waddell. 4 in innings; off Ben
lin, O'Leary. stolen base-Rossman. Dou-
BILE play--Cobb and Rossman. Left on
bases-Detroit s; Philadelphia s. First
base on balls-On Donovan 1. First base
on errors--Detroit 4: Philadelphia /. Hit
by ptcher-By Bender /. Struck out--By
wadden /: by Bender O. by Donovan 4.
Passed ball-schmidt. Time-1h. 45m. I'M
pire-Stafford
CLEVELAND, q: WASHINGTON, o.
Thielman was almost a complete puzzle
TO the Washington batsmen yesterday
and Cleveland won easily, to 0. Errors
gave the visitors the first three runs.
Hughes was hit hard in the ninth.
Tba ssaro.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22

Pitcher Mike Lynch. whose three-year
contract with the Pirates expired last
year, but who has been with the team
since he left law school this season, was
given an unconditional release by Mana
ger Clarke yesterday No definite reason
was given for the action, but IL is under
stood that Lynch has had trouble in get
ting into condition and that he Is OF little
use to the club on account of the many
superior pitchers on the staf.
During the three years that Lynch was
with the club he played both brilliant and
erratic ball. Manager Clarke could never
rely upon him TO pull through a game
successfully, on account of the great dlf-
trolling the ball. 1t is expected by MS
friends here that he will hook on with
one OF the Eastern league clubs.
Lynch graduated from Brown univer-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22
/ IYNCH FIRED BY
PIRATES BOSS

hill made remarkable record as a pitch
er on the varsity ball team. He started
twirling for the local college i'm his fresh
man year and made a great reputation
that season. 1901. lie did not pitch for
Brown during his sophomore year. but
got back in the game again in lsoS max
ing a splendid record that season. At the
end OF the year he was elected captain OF
the team. but when the agitation over
professional ball arose in the following
spring he. together with the regulars on
tbe 1909 team still in college. resigned.
and the famous Simon Pures came into
existence. .
During his senior year at college he
was induced to sign Pittsburg cohtract
for n. term of three years at a salary es-
timated at about $500 per season. lie
ioined the Pirates at the end OF his coll
iege course and was with them three
years and a part of this season Lyhch
home is in Holyoke, Mass.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22
BOXING GOSSIP

Quite n few Boston sports will attend
the bouts 90 b. held near woonsocket
Monday night. The entire program Is:
Billy Connarty and Young Manning. eight
rounds; Kid Moore and George Dennis.
eight rounds Billy Tickle and Fred
o. Brien, 10 rounds. Joe Murphy of this
city IL 10 act AZ referee. The greatest
possible interest II shown IN the Dennis
and Moore match and considerable money
will chanEs hands on the outcome.
Thsre viii he a big Chariertown delega-
uon on hand. conhdent that Dennis Will
whip Moore
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-22

Huns-Loudy 2, Flanagan, Doran--f;
Zacher-1. Two-base ft-Jones. Three
base hit-Loudy. Home run--Loudy. Left
on bases-R Rochester Z: Newark Z. Sacrifice
hits-Engle. Mailing, Malay. Flanagan.
Lennox. Stolen bases-Jones, Mccarthy.
Loudly. Moran 2. Double play--Doudy.
Moran and Clancy First base on errors
Newark l. Hit by pitched bali-Hayden
First base on balls-On La.Belle 2. Struck
out-By Bannistsr l. by LaBelle /. Passed
ball-Stsnage. Attendance--loi9. Um-
pire-Owens. Time--1h. 2n.
TORONTO /, BALTIMORE
Toronto captured the fret game OF the
series with Baltimore Yesterday afternoon
at Toronto after an eventful struggle by
the score OF to o. MoCloskey and Hun
ter were put out OF the game fer disput-
ing a decision OF Umpire Mccarthy. Nc
Closkey then hit the umpire. and the lat
ter went back at him. the players finally
separating the combatants The police
were called into action and order was re-
stored. The score: