davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
FILIPINO
CONGRESS
TO OPEN
TAFT EXPECTED TO
INFLUENCE POLICY
Many Contending Factions
Already Lined Up in Bitter
Struggle for Control of First
InSuIar Parliament,
IBy Morning journal Special Leased ,e.

IBy Morning journal Special Leased 'e.l
Manila, oct. 13.-Great inter is
shown in the first Philippine con ress.
which will take place this week and
the arrival of Secretary Taft, ch
comes at an opportune time H. he
Inauguration of the Philippine aome
rule. Already the con it
ical factions are show G.
tivity and at the caucus Id
the first brush occurred IN
to have the assembly ,gs
opened with prayer. e.
featcd by one vote. on ld
ground that church ana stat I'D
be kepF distinct. The caucus at
tended by forty-eight delegates
The action of the assembly on
questions relating to the political fu-
ture of the Philippines is expet to
be determined largely by the on
expressed by Secretary Taft in his I'd
dress opening the session. This is he
view held by Filipinos as we'll as
Americans. The latter are generally
in favor 4 a specific pronouncement
of Philippine policy
The rse of legislative action viii
depend ilnly on the result le
Gomez ideals for continuanc, le
nationa arty.
The nauonalsts, when unit x
ercise controlling influence. bu ir
internal divisions give the prog We
Independents the balance of pc 1t
is not likely that party spirit wi ay
much part in the assembly's, artu,fs,
owing to personal differences within
the parties.
Guerro, one of the native leaders in
Manila, backs Gomez in his promise
to secure the repeal Of the drastic
"flar yedition" laws " this repeal
is carried through other radical meas
ures probably will follow. The con-
servative element declares against any
extreme legislation ana the better
class of politicians favor an ultra
conservative course
The governor general and the Of
ficials Of the Philippine commission
believe that the. chief activities of the
assembly win be devoted to the en-
actment Of legislation for the general
Improvement of the islands.
The indications are that Manuel
Quescon will be the candidate for
speaker. He Is believed to be favor
ably regarded at Washington. and his
election gives assurance that no reso-
luton for the independence of the
Philippines will he considered.
Quescon is one of the two delegates
from Tayabss. He * a lawyer, and
i'm the last insurroction was a major
in the Filipino army,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
Mitchell TO Submit to Operation.

Springfield. oct. 1S.-John Mitch
ell, president of the United Mine
Workers. entered the hospital at La
Sale. Ill. yesterday. and it is under
stood that he will submit to an op-
GRAFTON for appendicitis when his con-
dition becomes more favorable.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14

Paris. oct l3-The Mathis Brus-
sells correspondent SAYS that advices
from the French Congo are Co the
effect that number Of white officials
have been arrested there charged
with brutality toward natives. Sensa-
tional revelations are expected 10
follow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
DENVER LOCAL WILLING
10 FIGHT TO LAST DITCH

Denver. oct. 13-The local union Of
telegraphers last night adopted a res
olution declaring unanimously in ia
vor OF a continuance OF the strike un-
al all demands are granted.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
Vlrghlia Congressman Dcad.

Big Stone Gap. Va, oct. Ia
Campbell Slemp, member OF congress
from, the Ninth district of Virginia,
died today of angina pectorl1 He
was the only republican member of
the Virginia delegation in congress.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
MULAl HAFlG GAINS
STRENGTH IN MOROCCO
Modern Iiiflc~ ~ciHcd aud Scni TO
Dc-crt To- Arm Trrtrndcr'-
Wild Follower.

Tangier. oct ia letter here
from Mazagan. dated october 9. indi-
Gates an increase ln the strength %
Aluiai Hang in the south. ON the
night Of October =. this letter says.
the governor of Mazagan took from
the custom house 35e modern rifles.
"a hich were loaded upon waiting cam
els and rushed through o. Muiai hH-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
RICH MEXICAN SLAIN BY
BLO0OTHIRSTY YAQUlS

Gusymas. Oct. 13.-Jcsus Broca-
mento and Ricardo RObles. members
of the two wcalthiest families in this
section Of the country were ann
bushed Yesterday by Yaqui Indians.
was killed outright and
his companion fatally wounded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
KANSAS CITY TURNS DOWN
SMALL PROPOSITION

Kansas CITY, oct. 13.-The teleg-
raphers' union voted unanimously TO
continue the strike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
ST. LOUIS HOPEFUL on
ULTIMATE TRIUMPH

st. Louis, Mo-. Oct. 13.-At a meet
ing tonight the members of the local
commercial telegfaphers' union. it
was voted to remain out on strike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14

fig The ammunition was not touch
ed owing to there being a plentiful
supply at Morocco City. a further
So aure of arms at the custom house
Is certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
SAN FRANCISCO VOTES
TO CONTINUE STRIKE

san Francisco, oct. l3.-Tho local
telegraphers' union voted today to
continue the strike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
SOUTHERNERS STICK
BY UNANIMOUS VOTE

Atl2nta Ca. oct. lS.-At meet
ing of striking telegraphers OF this
city today II was unanimously voted
to continue the strike.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14
Austrian Railway strike Ended.

Vienna. Oct 18.-The passive re-
sistance railway strike inaugurated
here recently was ended tonight.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14

Turin. France. Oct IA genera
strike was proclaimed tonight o. be-
gin tomorrow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1907-10-14

tiations and finances. no doubt MI
work with greater determination"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
THOMAS CAR CAPTURES
ENDURANCE DERBY

New York. Aug. 1.-THE automobile
endurance Derby, "a hours actual running
time. which was begun on the Brighton
Beach race track at 1920 Friday Night
was finished last night at n:10. the WIN
ner being No. Thomas car, driven al
ternately by NJ Roberts and B. Nc
Hired. the distace travelled being ss7
miles, which Is 164 miles better than the
best previous record. No. 3. Lozier car,
was second with 972 miles and No. T.
Jackson car. third with 800 miles.
Up to the final hour No. looked 10
be a sure winner. but the loss or sec
screw from the gear disabled the jack
son and the car could not continue. me
Lozter easily got second honors from the
Jackson while the latter was lying IDLE
in the repair tent.
The prize for the winning car Is
gold and silver trophy, while the 1ortu-
nate drivers will divide $1,000 in gold De-
tween them. Following is the summary
of the finish Of the race:
No. 2 Thomas 60 horsepower. M Rod
erts and h. McIllred, drivers. 997 miles.
No. 3. Lozier. 40 horsepower, SmeIze'
and Lynch, drivers, G2 miles.
No. Z Jackson, 40 horsepower, Cooe'
and Burman, drivers 966 miles.
No. s. Mitchell. 40 horsepower, Zlrpet
and Hudson, drivers 7A miles.
No. II. Darracq. 80 horsepower Men
man and McCulla, TO miles.
No. 9, Delchaye, 45 horsepower Mon
sini and santi, drivers. $50 miles
About 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
management decided that In order TO pre-
vent any more accidents recess Oh an
hour should be taken. The cars were
stonned and the track was thoroughly
sprinkled so that the dust, which was
thrown up in clouds by the flying cars.
vould be done away with. 1t took Just
so n,inutes and 10 seconds to do this and
then the cars were sent on their way
again This delay caused prolonga-
tion of the actual time of the race whicn
instead of finishing at 1920 ended at il'lo
d. m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
WOONSOCKET ENTRY
LIST NELL FILLED

There Is promise OF another week of
fine racing at the Woonsocket Trotting
park this week, beginning Tuesday. as
most OF the horses there last week have
remained and new ones have arrived.
The entries are as follows:
2:30 trot-Lester, b. g.; Roger Axworthy,
ch g.. Dennis c., b. g.; John O'Donnell.
CHI g.: ]. c. s.. blk. g.; Rumsey, blk. g.;
Commodore Beaufort. b. s.; Prince Dun
dee, ch. g.: Fred NJ, b. g.. Robert W.,
br. g.; Nance O'Neil. b. m; Alice Dillon.
b. m; Silence, b. m; Boxer, b. g.; Jack
c., b. G.
2:2s trot-Blanche Goddard, s. m; Den
mis- c., b. g.; Mary b., b. m; Queen Mel
ody. b. m. Silepe b. m: Mollie Wilkes,
blk M: Jessie Gray, gr. m: Cresper,
CHI s.; California Sid, b. g.; Kroker, b. g.
2:23 trot-Quarter Dale, b. g.; Fred N,
b. e.: Nordica, b. m; Lttle Bill, b. g.;
Jennie ", br. m; Look Wilkes, b. g;
Grace Maude b. m; Mary NJ, b. M; Will
liametta, b. M; Silene, b. m: Hilrs Boy.
b. g.; Allen W.. b. g.; Redaway. b. s.;
Croesus. b. g.; Burnham. ro g.
2:30 trot-Joe b., ch. g.: Nordica, b. m;
Ella Hal, b. m; Mamie Winstead, b. m. {;
Croesus. ch. e.; c. o. d.. ch. e.; Dorena,
b. m. Alymont, b. g.; Alice Dillon, b. m. ;
The Baron. blk. g.; Penitence, b. M;
Grace Maude. b. m.
2:17 trot-Harry Johnson. b. g.: Ella
Hal, b. M; Worriment, b. M: Silence,
b. s.: Ella Hal, b. M: Oracle Brown. ch.
M: Dorera, b. M; Grace Maude, b. m. {;
Prince Dundee, ch. q.
2:14 trot-Mirth, b. m; Bingham, b. m;
Worriment, b. m; Maj. Greer, ch. g.;
Alley. blk. z.
2:s5 pace (stil open)-warren r.. May
H.. CHI m. Emma wilkes b. m.
II nala
blk. M: Myra E., b. M; May H.. b. m;
Billy Mack, b. s.; st. Anthony. s. g.; Her
cuies. b. G.; Rosa Wilkes, b. m; III. J. ",
b. g.: Advisor, b. g.; Mismanager, gr. m;
Lola Patchen, b. m: Miss Connolly, b.
m: Imprompter, b. e.: Carya Slime, b. g.;
Della Ray, b. m; Wonder. blk. e.; Lady
Band, ch. M; Daisy Belle, b. m; Nellie
s., ch. m.; J. A. o., b. &.
2:23 pace-warren F.. b. e., Dick
Wilkes. b. g.; Lizzie r., gr. m; Morrow,
b. e.. Orchid. b. m; Billy Mack, b. s.:
Billy Red. b. g.: Nellie s., ch. M; Glen
r.. blk g.: Advisor. br g.; Uncle Dick.
b. e.; Dan Gillig. b. g.; Redburn. II.
Dolares. blk. m; J. A. o.. bk. g.; Edith
r., b. m: Hercules. b? g.; Frank X,
b. g.: Della Rey, b. m.
2:20 pace--Moody, ch. g.; c. III. b.,
b. g. Uncle Ed. b. g.: Plassman, b. s.;
Thestrup, b. m: Charles King, b. g..
Copeland Girl. b. m.; Ed. Wilkes, b. g.;
Dan Gillig. b. g.; Grace Davis. b. m; !;
Billy Red. b. g.: Helen Gould. b. m.
217 pace-Doncela, br. H.: Karinka,
blk. g.. Russell c.. b. g.; Checkers. b. y !;
Red Pepper. ch. g.; Outcast. b. e.; Ed
Wilkes, b. g.; Kittie Belle. ch. m. !:
Coiner. b. x.
2:1b pace-Young Chimes. b. G.: Lam
chow, ch. e; Cutler Junior. b. g.: Vena
Inez. b. M: Louise E.. b. M: Coiner.
b. G.; Miss Austin, b. M: Gen. Shafter,
gr e.: Dr. Band b. r.
ee-for-all-.Phebor w, h. e.: Frank
s.. h. g.: Gloria, b. m; Evolute b. m. I;
Young Chimes b! &.
2:95 trot (still open)-L. c. T., blk &;
Queen. Melody b. m; Roger Axworthy
b. <.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
|NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS.
THE ONLY ?. I. P"
TO GO ABROAD

Jersey City. Aug. 11.-President p T.
Powers will sail next Tuesday on board
the Cunard steamer Camanania for an
clude every country and important city
In Ireland. England and France. Presi-
dent Powers trip is made with the unani-
nous consent OF every club owner In
the Eastern league, this having been
secured by President Powers before the
trip was planned. He expects TO be alb
sent about six weeks. and while abroad
the Eastern league affairs will be man
aged by G. ID. White, whose experience
I'm baseball has been such as to insure
capable management of all the duties
combined with the position OF so much
Importance 10 the Eastern league.
For several years Mr.. White served as
president as the International Baseball
league, and was also the first president
OF the Eastern league. Powers later sue
ceeding him. For several years Mr.. White
has been the baseball head OF the A. G..
Spalding company. and keeps constantly
In touch with every branch OF the game.
He has consented to assume President
Powers position, and will give his undi-
vided attention to the Eastern league
during every minute OF Mr.. Powers
vacation. Mr.. White will be located at
the Eastern league headquarters in the
Flatiron building, and will also pay an
official visit to each city in the league.
keeping in close touch with its affairs.
President Powers has long been afflicted
with hay fever, and as sea voyage
is recommended as one OF the best reme-
dies for II he has been induced to take
the trip in the hope Of finding the relief
that is promised. The main object OF
Mr.. Powers journey. however. Is In the
interest of the Irish Fair and Exposition
10 be held at Madison Square garden
Jan. to Jan. %, inclusive, and which
will be on scale more extensive than
anything OF this character ever held In
this country. This exposition will be a
reproduction OF the Irish exposition now
in progress at Dublin. which ends on
Sept /.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
STILL
is UNEMPLOYED

In writing from Mukden China. Con-
sui General Willard Straight says that
Manchuria offers practically unex-
plotted field for the extension OF Ameri-
can fire and life insurance business. The
writing OF life Insurance has been under
taken In Mukden by two companies, but
owing TO the unintelligent methods em-
ployed has been attended with but lit
tie success. II, however. the results
which have been obtained by various for
eign companies in the Tientson, Shanghai
and other southern cities be taken as
criterion there is no doubt that this en-
terprise presents great possibilities I'm
Manchuria. Although fire insurance has
been written to n limited extent by Japan
csc as well as by European companiese,
the former, although they were the plo-
neers I'm this business and at the start
obtained very satisfactory results, with
prospects OF large and rapid increase
In the number OF their policies holders
have through failure punctually and
completely TO fulfill their obligations
forfeited 10 a great extent the con-
fdence OF the Chinese. while the Chinese
agents representing foreign firms. having
but vague knowledge of the objects
OF insurance and being unable TO con-
vince possible insurees OF Its advant-
ages, have thus far made little progress
In the extension OF their business. Not
only do the Chinese prefer American
and European to Japanese policies. but
the japanese themselves have greater
confidence in the former. and in many
cases win insure with foreign rather
than with their own companies.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
STYM|ES
COSTLY

Wheaton. Ill. Aug 12.-H. Chandler
Egan OF Exmoor Saturday won the
Western amateur golf championship for
the fourth time by defeating Herbert #.
Jones OF Wheaton. s up and to play.
Egan was never down in the match.
Neither man played especially good
golf. Egan took 20 strokes for the morn
ing round and Jones ST. Both took Al
FOR the first nine holes OF the afternoon
play. After that. Egan began to show
the golf OF which he is capable. One
feature of the match was the number OF
stymies. Egan suffered three and Jones
once from this aggravating feature of
golf. The stymies undoubtedly cost Egan
two holes. as he was but short dis
tance from the cup in each instance.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12

FEATURES

Floyd Doughty OF this city. Charlie Hol-
way OF Manville. and Cameron OF Paw
tucket were prominent In the games on
the second annual field day card OF the A.
o. H., Division No 6. OF South Boston, at
the Slocum street grounds on Saturday.
Holway was first In the 100 yard dash In
10 10 seconds. and Cameron. the Paw
tucket sprinter. finished third. Second
place was captured by Guertin.
Doughty was second in the 440-yard,
mile and three mile runs
Cameron annexed the third prize In the
hop. step and jump. and second In the
broad jump.
Sullivan captured the 44o-yard run in 81
seconds. In the one-mile run Kanaly was
first In 4:37 Williams won the three
mile event. running the distance In 10 :0l.
Guertin took both jumping events, MAX
Ing 20 feet inches in the broad. jump
and 46 feet 1 inch In the hop, step and
jump
100 yard dash-won by Hoiway; second,
Guertin; third. Cameron. Time 10 1-5 sec
onds.
4O-yard run-won by Sullivan; second,
Doughty third. Kanaly. Time 50 seconds.
One-mile run--Won by Kanaly; second.
Doughty; third. Sullivan. Time 4:37.
Three-mils run-Won by Williams,
second. Doughty: third. Myers. Time
1901.
Hop. step and jump-won by Guertin;
second. Pine: third. Cameron. Distance
46 feet / inch.
Broad jump-won by Guertin; second.
Cameron; third. Pine. Distance p feet 2
inches.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
DUFFY THE
N. SQUEEZE

On top OF the report OF the trip
Of President Powers and Manager DufYy'
to Buffalo week ago last Saturday
comes the announcement that Bos-
ton man has acquired control OF the stock
in the Providence Baseball club which
was owned by A. q. Donaldson. 1t is
further stated. the information coming
through Boston channels. that the pur-
chaser is a close friend OF Manager
Duffy.
The buying Of the stock. which Is one
fifth of the total number OF shares, pre-
sent an interesting problem. in that it
throws the balance OF power into the
hands 90 the Duffy faction. The solution
will undoubtedly be postponed until the
annual meeting OF the Providence club
next year. when the natural result will
be the ousting OF President Doe from the
head OF the organization, providing that
peace Is not declared by that time.
President Doe stated Saturday evening
that the chances were very much in favor
Of the breach being kept open for some
time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
RAGE 10 W|NSOME
ON CORRECTED TINE

New London, Aug. 11.--After a day OF
baffIng winds the leaders OF the New
York Yacht club fleet got within sight of
the finishing line at sunset Saturday night
in the run from Huntington. II. F. Lip
pitts Winsome and Commodore Wander
bilts Aurora were the leaders of the
feet. At 9:i4:40 the Aurora crossed the
line, and just ~ seconds astern of her
was the Winsome. The Aurora had start
ed al seconds ahead Of the Winsome, and
so the Providence yacht won the race
with just 20 seconds to spare
The Weetamoe was the next boat In,
and then came the Effort. but the Effort
had an advantage through being astern
of the Wetamoe at the start. and she
won the race In her class Then there
was long wait. and the committees tug
turned the searchlight over the scene,
and could pick up In the distance several
yachts. among them the three big schoon-
ers struggling TO get TO the line and into
the harbor Several OF these yachts
burned night signals In order to let those
on-the tug know who they were. Short
ly after 10 o'clock the fog that had been
threatening all the evening shut In and
shut thick. At 10;56:56 the Queen drifted
across the line. and the searchlight on
the committee boat was just able To
pierce the fog enough TO make out her
number. Forty-five seconds astern Of the
Queen was the Elmina. That yacht had
stuck closely TO the crack schooner all
the way from Morris Cove, where for a
short time she had been slightly In tho
lead, but the Queen got by her again,
and succeeded in staying In front. IL
was FIVE minutes after midnight when
the next yacht arrived. the Ingomar. and
when she crossed the line the fog was
very thick. The yachts all got In. though,
without mishap.
The venona, the smallest OF the
schooners, finished at 4:15:04. winner IN
her class
The Phryne was the first OF the 3o-foot-
ers to reach the line. She finished at
4:l9:02. The last Of this class to cross
the line was the Adeline. at 5:0e:35. Soon
after 8 O'Clock the fog lifted. and II was
clear sailing. The committee remained
out until the Pellegrina arrived, at 5:13I
Later in the day figuring showed that
the Queen had won the cup offered by
Vice Commodore A. c. James for the first
division of schooners, and the Katrina
had won the cup for the second division,
beating the Verona by minutes 20 sec
onds The winsome won the cup for the
first division OF sloops, beating the Au-
rora 20 seconds, and the Gardenia had
won the up for the seond division. beat
ing the Phryne minutes "a seconds
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
Gaelic League Officers

Boston. Aug 1.-THE second annual
convention OF tho Gaelic Leagie OF New
England was held I'm this city Sunday
delegates being present from 40 societies
through Vermont. New Hampshire. Mas
sachusetts. Rhode Island and Connecticut
The officers elected for the ensuing year
were:
President, w. j. Balfe. Hartford, Conn.
vice president J. O'shea. Brockton: treas
urer. J. J. Fitzgerald. Springfield. Mass.
secretary. IT. Moriarty. Waterbury. Conn.
A working committee was chosen az fol-
lows: Mrs Mccormack Boston;
Mr.. oFlannagan, Providence; T. A. shea.
Holyoke, and J. Coakley, Lawrence.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
Crowd Went to New London

The handsome and commodious steamer
Pilgrim took out on a sail to New London
yesterday a large party Of excursionists
from this city, seeking the cool breezes
along Narragansett bay and Book Island
sound.
The start was made about 10 o'clock.
The beautiful weather made the voyage
down the bay and through the sound
doubly enjoyable and when New London
was reached shortly after o'clock a stop
OF one hour was made
The return began at o'clock and by
O'Clock the boat was back at her dock In
this city. bearing n crowd ~ fuily-satis-
fed excursionists. An orchestra fur
nished music during the trip and dinner
was served on board.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
CUP POLO
ON TODAY

Through change which was made in
the schedule of the cup polo matches
at Newport announced last evening the
matches will begin this afternoon in
stead of on Wednesday. as heretofore
planned. The revised polo schedule as
given out last evening is as follows:
Newport cups-Aug. 12, Westchester VS..
Great Neck: Aug. Il, Myopia VS. Point
Judith: Aug. 10, finals.
Brenton's Reef cup-Aug 16, Myopia
Freebooters VS. Great Neck.
Westchester County club cups-Aug.
IT. Meadowbrook VS.. Point judith.
The lineup of the two teams which
will oppose each other in the hrst match
for the Newport cups follows: West
chester-E. s. Reynal. ]. c. Coolet. r. II.
Strawbrdge, Sidney c. Love. Great Neck
j. p. Grace. Arthur S. Burden. /. T.
Burden. Jr.. r. Livingstone Beeckman.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
FALL RIVER CRICKET

The Willow Parks OF South Providence
went TO Fall River Saturday. pressing into
service NJ. II. Mcdonald OF the Paw
tuckets. The Fall Rivers batted first and
ran up iis runs for eight wickets. They
then closed their inning. No severe ef-
fort was made TO retire the South Provi-
dence men. az there wns not time enough
left before wickets were drawn 60 dis.
pose OF them all. Mcdonald batted fine
ly. but the other men were easily re-
tired. The gime resulted I'm n draw. Hin
on his right hand brokeh. but continued
al bat until he rolled up p. Smith Sc
cured IS not out.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-12
BASEBALL
RAGING
BOXING
FOUR CRAYS BAT
IN THE 900 CLASS

The Grays kept up their clip at bat last
week. the average OF the team being
about the same as the figures of week
ago. Four of the players are still in the
800 Enclosure. Paine retaining the same
record. .sSS. which he hald week ago,
Mcconnell losing only one point and stand
ing at .s2s. Duffy jumping from .S22 to
.s26 and Lord going up to .3ol. Chad
bourne made only two hits In the four
games and dropped from .292 10 .2S5. Phe-
Ian gained six points and Abstein added
eight. their records reading .eS3 and .273.
respectively. Abstein crossed the century
mark In hits. having made 1ol 10 date In
the league series Poland needs only one
hit to get into this class.
The records follow: