davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1907-11-26
v. & 7. TIME TABLE

CARSON CITY AND MINDEN
Trains ieave,-Carson City, 1915 a.
m; Indnian School, 1898 a. m; Hot
Springs, 10.40 a. m; Douglas, 1852 a.
m. Arrive at Minden at HOO.
Trains ieave,--Minden, 11.45 d. m.
Hot Springs, 11.G5 p. m; Indian
Dol, 1e.17 p. m; Carson City 1880
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
EASY FOR
JACOB|TE

New York. Sept 1s.-The Bay Shore
selling stakes, the feature of the card
at Gravesend yesterday. resulted in an
easy victory for the second choice. Ja-
coblte. lie took the lead early and won
by three lengths. Tom McGrath. the ia
vorite, was off poorly. but closed strong
Summaries:
First race. for 3-year-olds. selling, about
furlongs-Momentum. 101 (Miller) s to
g. won; Belle OF Iroquois. 9s John Hen
nessy). 10 to !, place, second; Rockstone,
90 (Buxtonl. to 1, show. third. Time
1:1O. Don Enrique. Berwink Green Seal
Vaquero. Golden Shore. Anna May. Gla-
NOR. Golden West, Coltness. Sir Todding
ton and Adelbert Belle also ran.
Second race. 2-year-olds 5ik furlongs-
Halket. 10 (Preston), TO l.. won; Fort
Johnson, 40 (NicoD. 4 to g. place. second;
c. w. Burt. 10 (Mountain). TO / to show,
third Time 107. Live Wire, Anteus
Queen Marguerite. Castlewood and Ala
bama also ran.
Third race, 1 lie mlles-First Premium,
1l3 Radtke). II to s. won; Old Honesty.
103 (Musgrave), to 2, place, second: Or
bicular, ia (TroxleD, 2 TO to show.
third. Time 147. Yankee Girl, We'll
bourne. Lady Savoy. Altuda. Zienap, Chal-
forfte and Tipping also ran.
Fourth race. the Bay Shore, 3-year-olds
and up. about furlongs-Jacobite. los
Dugan), 3 To 1, won: Security, 1O3 (Finn),
8 to 2. place, second; Tom McGrath. 105
(Miller). out to show. third. Time 1:09 AS
Aeronaut. Lady Anne. Lotus. Edna Jack
son and Frank Lord also ran.
Fifth race, selling, IL miles-Killecran-
kie. SO (Buxton), 20 to l. won; Woolstone,
9S (Musgtave), i2 to l. place. second: AK
ter Dor. 101 &c. Dugan), to to show,
third. Time 2:05. Lancastrian, ]. f. Dom
ohue. Red Friar, Kilter. Sonoma Belle.
Prince Hampton, Flavigny and Missouri
Lad also ran.
Sixth race, for maidens, ] mile and
furlong-Pins and Needles. 105 (Miller), z
to /. won; Perseverance. 100 (G. SWAIN,
to 10. place. second; "Westbury, 105 (Not-
teri. out to show third. Time 1853 1-5
Park Row Memphis. Jr., Knockirby. Tiff
fin. Algie. Jobstown. Longdana, VIII Do
and Little Blue also ran.
Perseverance and Westbury coupled.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
WITH The BROWN SQUAD
DOWN ON THE FARM

Brooklyn, Conn, Sept. 1s-The Brown
football squad. consisting OF Head Coach
Robinson. Assistant Coaches Schwartz
and Schwinn. Capt. Pryor. 'os. Whalen. 'Os.
Bushnell. OS. Smith. '0S. Robbins, 'oS,
Swain. 'Os, Mayhem. 90 Dennie, 90, Hol-
lin, '09. Van Bargen, 90. Alger. 90. Raquet,
| TO- O'Connor 10. Hartigan, TO- Rankin.
| IL. Aspinwall. II, Manager Burnham. '0s.
Assistant Manager Poland, 90, and
Trainer Charlie Higgins arrived at
Weaver's farm Monday afternoon. AS it
was late in the day when the squad ar
| rived no work was given and the men
spent a pleasant evening before retiring
| at $3.50 o'lock.
Yesterday morning the squad arose
early and after a hearty breakfast IL was
| given stiff practice on a field about mile
| and a half from the farm under the di-
| rection OF the three coaches. The men In
dulged chiefly in forward passing and in
| running down and catching punts Ran
kin, Whalen and Aspnwall, the old Paw
| tucket high school star. showed up well in
puntng. Dennie last years Varsity end,
ana O'Connor. the Freshman quarterback.
were worked a considerable part OF the
/ time in quarter.
| Bushnell and Whalen, both candidates
! for halfback, showed considerable speed In
running down and catching punts Swain
| DluS ldlr 10 MI Denflle y pIdce Ut rlBnt eilu
! II the latter is shifted TO quarterback, as
! is now expected.
Raquet, the 220-pound guard OF the
| Freshman team, will surely make some of
| the older men hustle to keep their po-
sitons. Westervelt, Hazard. Conklin and
Ayler, members OF last years team, and
four or five promising Freshmen are ex-
pected to arrive at the farm before the
end OF the week. II is also expected that
Mcdonald will join the team on its ar
rival in the city and play his usual posi-
ton at fullback where he is a tower of
strength to the team
AS only two OF last years team gradu-
ated the prospects for a good season this
| year are very bright and every reason
| leads the coaches to believe that this
years team will surpass former Brown
| elevens
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
LITTLE RHODY WINS
EXPOSITION FREE-FOR-Au

Norfolk, Sept. 1s.-The Little Rhody H.,
OF Iroviderce, r. l., yesterday won the
free-for-aIl race OF yachts OF 40 feet and
under I'm the jamestown international cup
regatta The Capsicum OF Fort Washing
ton. L. l.. was second: Dorothy O.. OF
Marblehead Mass, was third; the Doro-
thy of Baltimore fourth. Mattacheesta OF
Hampton Roads fifth, the Usona OF Nor
folk sixth, Margaret b. OF Washington.
ID. G., seventh.
DR.. Demund OF New York, chairman OF
the jamestown regatta comission, an
nounced that IL has been determined TO
put the Upton trophy up for contest be-
tween the boats that raced in the Roose-
Welt and Kings cup series. In addition TO
the Sue, Regina, Capsicum. Dorothy,
Eleanor and Dorothy O., already entered
for the Upton cup. the chances are that
the Mattacheesta, Margaret Il. and
Usona will also enter. The Manhasset and
the Little Rhody ii. will not enter The
Manhasset left for New York yesterday.
The second and third races I'm the Lipton
series will occur Thursday and Friday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
BASEBALL
RAGING
BOXING
GRAYS MADE IT
THREE STRAIGHT

Fhe Grays beat Toronto I'm a romp yes
terdsy 4 10 o in a game that wasn't a very
exciting session. Several bets OF 800 and
more were made on Providence at TO ].
The result was due In great measure
20 the masterly pitching OF Harris. the
husky Gray twirler, who had the swats-
men from across the border at his mercy
during nearly the whole OF the contest.
and let them down with 4 scratch hits.
No man on either team made an error
but every man OF the is who cavorted
about the field was on 10 his job and goo-
bled up everything In sight.
Some OF the chances accepted were
quite difficult. In the NTH inning Flynn
attempted a steal and Peterson threw 20
second, but the ball went far out To the
right. groan went up from the crowd
for II looked as II II were gping into mid
Ole, but Crawford came down like a shot
and stuck his hand In front OF IL. Lord
ran almost to the fence after a four from
Thoney's bat in the ninth and got under
st. Thoney himself made a great running
catch in the nth when he ran far into
left field after Harris long fly.
Joe Harris was an enigma 20 the To-
yonto bunch and had them guessing from
the start. Four hits were all they could
get of the benders he shot over the plate.
and some of these were very scratchy.
anything with him. for he smashed out
two pretty singles out OF three times at
bat. Harris had everything-speed. con-
troll and all sorts OF curves-and he fielded
his position In great style.
Phil Poland faced Hesterfer four times
and four times he cracked the ball into
the Quilted for a base.
Mcconnell led or in the first inning by
drawing a pass. Lord popped an easy
one into Phyle's hands. but Poland crack
ed out the first of his hits over the Sec
ond baseman's head. advancing McCon-
nell Chadbourne was handed a pass and
both men moved up. Abstein then hit to
Weidy. who whipped the ball to Schany at
second. catching Chadbourne. but allow
ing Mcconnell to cross the plate with the
nrst run OF the game. But three men
faced Harris In each OF the first four in
nlngs, while Providence was unable to
do anything In the line OF runs until the
sixth. In this inning Poland led of with
bingle TO left and took second when
Carrigan let one slip through his fingers
Chadbourne made the dust fly down the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
.TO PREVENT UNFAIR
PLACING 0F PINS

In preparation for the bowling season,
which opened last evening, the owners of
most of the alleys in this city have had
placed therein an automatic arrangement
by which the pin boys have TO place the
pins directly on the numbers.
To do this the machine thrusts up
round iron spike which enters a hole
bored In the bottom of the pin. There
have been so many complaints from all
over the country that during bowling
tournaments the pin boys were tipped for
favoring this side or that by placing tho
pins In such a way that those players
they favored had a decided advantage.
The complaints became so numerous that
IL was affecting the sport. Finally the
present scheme was thought out and IL
has worked to good advantage. II was no.
ticeable that the scores were not as high
as formerly
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
CORNELL FOOTBALL

Ithaca, N. ". Sept. i7.-Cornell football
practice opened yesterday. with 30 candi-
dates. Coaches Bueder Halliday and
Gibson. assisted by Trainer Moakley. di-
rected the practice. The veterans pres
ent were Capt. Cook. tackle; Thompson,
ALL American, guard. Van Orman. end !;
Earle. halfback Other veterans who
have answered the call for early prac-
tlce, but were not out yesteray. are Guard
ORourke, Fullback Walder. Tackle
Brinton and End Babcock. The coaches
we're pleased with the large attendance
and declared that there would be an
eager fight for the vacant positions az
centre, quarterback and halfback be-
tween substitutes and last years fresh
men.
Cornell's first game will be played with
Georgetown university here on Sept 2S
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
new JERSEY TENNIS

Morristown, N. j., Sept. iS.--In both the
mems and women's singles OF the New
Jersey state lawn tennis championship on
the courts OF the Morristown Field club
yesterday tho fields were reduced TO n
handful OF survivors. u. T.. Larned de-
feated N. w. Niles OF the Longwood club.
Boston, 6-S. Ga. and II. g. Scaver. the
Massachusetts state champion. defeated
O. II. Smith. Jr., one OF the local experts.
So. 6-3 n. ~. Palmer. who won over Karl
Behr In the national championships. was
defeated by III. NICK. Glaze Brook OF the
home club. 6-S. ll-9
In the women's matches Miss Bessie
More. a former National champion. won
In straight sets from Miss Natalie wildey
and Mrs. j. A. Hopkins Miss Marie wag-
ner disposed OF Mrs Clarence Hobart s-3.
i-e Ga. and Miss Edna wildey. Plainfeld.
SIS. 4-6. ga
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

Runs-Engle %: Flanagan-L Two
base hits-Kritchell, Flanagan 2, Malay.
Sacrifice hits--Mahling, Moran. Stolen
bases--Engle 2, Cockman. Sharpe. First
bases on balls--On Pardee /; off Bannis-
ter 1. Struck out-By Pardee 2; by Ban
mister g. First base on errors-Rochester
l. Left on bases-Newark 3: Rochester 3.
Time-1h. 30m. Umpires-Sullivan and
Conway. Attendance-2o0o
MONTREAL I'll. JERSEY CITY 3-2.
Jersey City, Sept. 1s.-Jersey City and
Montreal divided yesterdays double-head-
er in the middle, the Royals winning the
opening half, while Jersey City saved the
last portion In an argument OF FIVE and
half innings. The first game was a hard
hitting affair on the Canadian end, the
visitors pounding Moore out of the box
In three innings and hitting Pfanmiller
freely. Brockett was puzzling to the
home team, limiting their safe cracks to
and runs. while the Royals collected IL
binges and runs in the final lineup. Joe
Lake and Stanley pitched winning ball,
the errors behind Stanley costing him a
defeat. Scores:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
MANTON TOURNAMENT.
WATSONS-S.

SOUTH PROVIDENCE MANUFACTURE
ERS TOURNAMENT SCHEDULE.
First week-Monday Sept. Is. ostby e
Barton VS.. Glendale: Friday. Sept. 90
Davols VS.. Rueckert Mfg. Co.
Second week-Monday, Sept. g. Glen
dale VS.. Davols: Friday. Sept. 27. Rueck-
ert Mfg. Co. VS.. Ostby a. Barton.
Third week-Monday. Sept. 80. Ostby e
Barton VS.. Davols; Friday, Oct 4, Glen
dales VS.. Rueckert Mfg. Co.
Fourth week-Rueckert Mfg. Co. VS.. Da-
vols; Friday, oct. IL. Glendales VS.. Ostby
& Barton.
Fifth week-Monday. Oct Is. Ostby q
Barton VS.. Rueckert Mfg. Co.; Friday
Oct. is, Davols VS.. Glendales.
Sixth week-Monday, Oct u. Rueckeri
Mfg. c.. VS.. Glendales: Friday, Oct 20
Davols va. Ostby a. Barton.
seventh week--Monday, oct Is. ostby q
Barton VS.. Davols: Friday, Nov. /. Glen
dales w. Rucckert Mfg. Co.
Eighth week-Monday, Nov. 4. Rucckert
Mfg. Co. VS. Ostby q Barton; Friday Nov
3. Glendales VS.. Davols.
Ninth weck-Monday. Nov. II. Ostby a
Bart VS. Glendalcs; Friday, Nov. 10
Rueckert Mfg Co. vs.. Davols.
Tenth week-Monday, Nov. 1s ostby q
Barton VS. Glendales: Friday. Nov %, Da-
vols VS.. Rucckcrt Mfg. Co.
Eleventh wcek-Monday, Nov g. Rueck.
ert Mfg. Co. VS.. Ostby q Barton. Friday
Nov % Glendales VS.. Davols.
Twelfth week-Monday, Dec. ?. Rueckert
Mfg. Co vs.. Glendales; Friday. Dec. 8
Ostby a Barton VS. Davols.
Thirteenth week-Monday Dec. Q. Davols
VS. Rueckert Mfg. Co; Friday. Dec. 10
Glendales W.. Ostby q Barton.
Fourteenth weeA-Oetby A. Barton vs
Ruecke-t Mfg. Co; Friday. Dec. %. Da-
vols vs. Giendales
Fifteenth week-Monday. Dec. q. Ostby
a Barton VS.. Davols Friday. Dec. "a
Glendales VS.. Rueckert Mfg. Co.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
Upton MAY BUILD
TWO CHALLENGERS

Dublin. Sept. 1s.-It is believed that the
conditions of Sir Thomas Lipton's chal-
lenge for the Americas cup. sent to the
New York Yacht club on the steamer
Umbria. involve racing under the new
American rating and rules. II the condi-
tions are accepted. Sir Thomas will build
two boats. One is to be designed by Wit
liam Fife. but the designer of the second
has not been chosen. Milne may be select
ed, but the biggest boat this designer has
yet built does not exceed 40 feet in length
and the new boat should be about SO feet
long, according to the international rating
rules.
Experienced yachtsmen here believe
that under the conditions suggested, Sir
Thomas chances are excellent.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
CITY LEAGUE BOWLING

The City Leaguers opened the league
bowling season last evening with a
whoop.
At the Infantry hall alleys the home
team won two games from the visiting
Randall Square rollers.
Donnelly was high roller with 800 total
and 121-120 singles.
The Weybosset quintet won two events
from the Central team
Vickers rolled the highest total OF $40
pins. with a side issue OF l22 pins.
Although the Music Hall team won
three games from the visiting Pawtucket
rollers. II IL claimed that more than two
New England rollers competed on the
home team
The o'Gorman quintet captured two
events from the visiting Thornton rollers
Heary put up an individual total OF s23
pins. including one single of LIS pins.
At Bullock's Temple of Amusement the
home team won two games from the Wis
ting East Providence combination. Harold
rolled total OF 263 pins.
The scores:
INFANTRY HALL 2, RANDALL SO. 1.
INFANTRY HALL.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

third base line with stinging single and
Poland hiked for third. Abstein went out,
Schany TO Flynn. and Poland made a
break for the plate. reaching II I'm safety.
Phelan popped TO Carrigan.
The Grays put the game on ice In the
eighth by sending two men across the
rubber Lord whitfield. the only man whom
Hesterfer could make hit the breezes and
Poland secured his last hit OF the game.
beautiful smash 10 right. which he tried
TO stretch into two bases, but failed. With
two down and none on the bags ~ looked
bad for runs, but Chadbourne ambled and
went 10 second when Abstein singled
through short. Phelan then stepped up
and smashed sphere Into -dnnP=eaHtre
for three bases. while Abstein and Po-
land reached for the plate Peterson end
ed the scoring by fouling TO Carrigan.
Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

Struck out-By Lake 9; by Stanley 2.
Three-base hit-Shean. Sacrifice hit
Shean. Stolen bases-Hanford, Connors.
Hit by pitcher-Stanley l. Umpires-Mc-
Carthy- and Eason-- TIme-1h. 20m. At
tendance-S5O
BALTIMORE 3. BUFFALO 0 C innings).
Baltimore. Md, Sept 17.-An approach
Ing storm caused the ending OF the game
with Buffalo at Baltimore. Buffalo was
shut out through inability 10 hit Burchell
In close places and Tozer's wildness was
his weakness. The only bad-looklng in
ming for Baltimore was the seventh when
with three on bases Burrell and Hunter
executed fast double play. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

gan 2. Waters-7; Clement. Bean. Han
ford-3 First base on errors-Montreal q:
Jersey City !. Left on bases-Montreal q:
Jersey City T. First base on balls-OT
Moore 2: off Pfanmiller 1: Off Brockett 8.
Struck out-By Moore 2: by Pfanmiller /:
by Brockett &. Home run-Hanford. Three
base hlt-Clement. Two-base hit-Cor-
coran. Sacrifice hits--Bean, Snowden,
Madigan. Stolen bases-Merritt, Pfanmil-
Ter. Shean. Double plays-Bean, Connors
and Merritt; Madden, Bean and Merritt
Waters and Morgan. Hit by pitcher-By
Pfanmiller l. Passed ball-Fitzgerald.
Umpires-Eason and Mccarthy. Time
2h. ION.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
RECRUIT OUIPTCHED
CR|STY MAIHENSON

Boston, Sept. 1S.-Tenneys three-base
hit in the seventh inning virtually decided
yesterdays ghme. the locals defeating
New York again to 3. High winds gave
both teams number OF scratch hits.
Barberich, the New England league re-
cruit. outpitched Mathewson. Score:
Innings ..... .....1 s.
Boston ...... .......0 0 o o o Ks
New York -. 40 o o / 0 0 0-3
BROOKLYN g. PHILADELPHIA 1.
Brooklyn, Sept. 1s.-The locals had yes
terday's game well in hand from the
fourth inning and In the seventh batted
Moran out OF the box. The final score,
6 to 1, tells the story OF the game. Score:
Innings ..... .....1 2 3 8 6 7S9
Brooklyn -. 800 o 0 2 o 4 o ks
Philadelphia =. 80 0 o 0 0 o IL
PITTsBURG 2, ST. LOUIS O.
St Louis. Sept. 1S.--Willis and Fromme
pitched brilliant ball yesterday. Pittsburg
winning 2 to o over st. Louis because OF
good fielding. Score:
Innings ..... .....1 2 3 8 7S9
Pittsburg ...... 40 o o Ia
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

Runs-Hearne. Hunter. Beach-3. Two
base hits-Schirm, Burrell. Hambacher
Sacrifice hits-Parrott, Burchell. Stolen
bases--Kelly. Shirm, Smith. Mcconnell
Double piay-Burrell TO Hunter. First base
on balls-Ofr Tozer 2: OF Burchen g. Bat
ters hit-tBy Tozer-Hunter, Hambacher.
Hearne. Struck out-By Burchell 3; by
Tozer I. Left on bases-Baltimore s; Buff
falo 5. First base on error-Baltimore l.
Time-1h. 20m. Umpire-Kelly.
Game called on account Of darkness
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
COLLEGE j
AND AMATEUR;
CONTESTS !

Arrow. b. g. (Cox). 3 s DIR
Time-2:0714. 2:0724. 2:05h.
Columbus, purse 5000; 200 trotters:
Lillian r., b. m. by J. T. (McDevitt... -.
John Taylor. &. &. (Wilson). n)................3
Baraja, b. &. (Shaw). w)....................... 1
Ember. b. g. CIV. McDonald). )..............
Talpa, b. m. Jones). )...,....................6
Bfora, b. m. (Benyon). n)...................
King Entertainer, CHI. h. (McLaughlin).
Belle Isle, b. m. (Swearinges). ........... 10
Charley Beden. b. q. Deryder). IL
Bonnie Russell b. h. CThomas). ..........l2
Time-2:O9h.
Hostetter-C Columbus stake. $4,000; 216
trotters. heats:
Sonoma Girl, b. m. by Linwood CMc-
Highball. b. g. itGeers). ....."............"2
Margaret o., b. m. Davis). s)...............
Claty Latis, ch. m. ULaselD ............x.
Kassona, b. m. (Young).
Jack Leyburn, CHI &. (McCarthy.......
Axtellay. b. m. (Thomas). s)..................
Tornheld. br h.. .(Benyonl. ..........,.,...,..S
May Earl. b. m. (HedriclO O................d DIS
Genteel H.. br. h. CIV McDonald). 80. DIS
Oliver Moore, br. n. (Conrad) .....-... ds
Time by quarters :alh. 1:oS. lss4, 2:o5h.
2:09 pace. 3 in 5, purse 1920:
Elesis. b. m. by Alatus tSprague)''''''"
Kingmore. b. h. (Hopkinsl. .,.........-.
Berthena Bars. br. m. (McPherson).... 81
Iaponts, b. m. (Rombough). ).............. 4
Moy, b. m. (Hayes). es)......,.................
Schermerhorn. b. &. (Meeks). ............. 8
F. J. Parks, b; g. a.. Rea) ;;.....,;;'''''.
Hal r., br. CHedricD ......................
Byron Kay. b. &. (Geers). s)..................lo
The Donna Dun. m. (Deryder). ..........1 IL
1vin b., b. &. (StouO. .....................l2 IL
Leone. ch. m (Saunders). )................,.d .ds
Time-2:l0l5.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
STRIKES AND SPARES

In hesSuburban league series last night
the Buttonwoods quintette won two games
from the Elmwood team.
A meeting of the alley proprietors win
be held at the rooms of the Narragan-
sett Wheelmen at S01 Weybosset street
at o'cloc kthis afternoon to discuss the
subject OF forming the alley tournaments
with minor leagues.
BUTTONwOODs 2, ELfwoOD /.
BUTTONWOODS
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18

Runs-McConnell. Poland, Chadbourne.
Abstein--4. Stolen bases-Abstein, Phyls.
Flynn. Three-base hit-PheIan First
base on balls-Of Harris 2: off Hesterfer
5. Struck out-By Harris 8: by Hesterfer
Double plays-Crawford TO Abstein
Schafy TO Flynn. Passed balls-Carriran
Peterson. Wild pitch-Harris. Time-lh'
20n. Umpire-Owens
'Phyle out for bunting third strike
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
OTHER GAMES
IN EASTERN

Newark. Sept 1s.-Newark made II
three straight from Rochester yesterday
In one of the prettlest games of the sea-
son, although IL was a pitchers battle.
Engle scored both runs. the first on a
pass, a steal and Cockman's single. and
the second on his own steal, an
other steal and Mahing's single Flan-
agans walk. Morans sacrifice and Len
nox's single gave the Bronchos their only
run. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
FALL RIVER TENNIS

Fall River. Sept-i7r-Fhe championship
matches In southeastern Massa chusetts
tennis were played here yesterday. Cum
mings OF Fall River was defeated by
Jones OF Providence. The scores were
60. 81. and ga
Gammons and Thatcher came near be-
ing showed under I'm the doubles. They
secured but one game In each set with
jones and GrosA
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
SONOMA GIRL TROTS MILE
IN 2.O5 IA AT COLUMBUS

Columbus. o., Sept. 17.--Heavy rain
broke up today's Grand circuit races af-
ter four heats had been decided and a
start made on a sensational program.
Sonoma Girl and Highball. both with
manners nearly perfect. got together in
the MISUNDERSTANDING $4,000 stake. and
the California mare. when she won by
half a length from the Geers' 6 TO 2 ia
vorite, got a record of 2:o5A. This is the
fastest trotting race mile OF the year a
worlds record for a green trotter. and
takes three seconds of the record for the
stake.
Sonoma Girl was fortunate In drawing
second position, while Highball had to
score from 18th place. Each horse trot-
ted every inch OF the route and put up
rafting finish
r. +. ID. was forced 10 record OF 2:05L
by Lady Maud c.. in the final heat OF the
2:ll pace, that came over unfinished from
Monday.
Lillian r. was almost prohibitive IA
vorite over the other 200 trotters and
won the one heat with ease. Laura Belini
was first choice I'm the 2:09 pace. but n
break put her out of IL. Elesis turned up
as the winner. This heat was paced in n
light rain, which turned into deluge be-
fore another could be started.
Summarizes
Ell pace. second division. purse 1920, 2
heats Monday:
r. F. D.. blk. gg., by Kingmaker
Lady Maud c.. ch. m m. jMcMahonJ. 2 3
Miss Feber. b. m. (Merrineid)... 8 8
Mixed Wood, blk. &. (ESnsD...... 5 8 8
Dayie x b. r. UHopkins) .....
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-18
(First Game.)

DGa ROA' % NtihCApo W a%NANiNpols
Detroit, Sept ls.-Smith was easy for
Detroit. while Chicago could do nothing
with Sievcr, most OF the hits of him being
scratches The game was called at the
close OF the sixth inning. because OF dark
ness. and rain flooded the field almost as
soon as the players left IT, The hitting OF
Cobb was the feature OF the game. The