davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-22
CONVENIENT CLOSET.
Not Infrsquently Temporary Closet
Would Come In Well-Here
Is One Described.

We will give an illustration OF a
capital contrivance that may be con-
structed in the corner OF any bedroom.
and forms an excellent substitute for
a wardrobe. Very little outlay will
purchase the materials To make it
with, and it is easily removed and
taken down when not required.
A convenient height for the roof of
the cupboard is about seven feet
from the floor and for the length of
the supports of the roof \ and in
the small sketch, about two ieef but
it can, of course. be made = any dt-
mansions to suit our re4a.ia- ents.
The roof is constructed ol Jingle
of wood cut to fit the corne@. this
Is supported by means of w. ..eees
of wood about ~ inch in tn ,.less,
nailed to the wall, and runnia long
either side underneath. An o. men
tai edging is shown in the sketch. and
though not necessary, greatly inn
proves the appearance of the cup
board, and adds very little to its cost.
After the roof has been placed ia po-
sition. one or two long thin sharp
nails should be driven through il into
the supports to hold il firmly in its
place.
Between the two outer ends of the
supports a brass rail Is fixed for the
curtain, which. by the way, may be
made of one piece of material large
enough TO pull right across. or TWO
pieces divided in the middle to draw
back on either side. ard it will be
found well worth while to spend lit
tie extra trouble in making the two
curtains, as they look better than the
one, and are also of greater service
for keeping the dust out OF the in
terror The curtains are attached to
the brass rod in the ordinary way
with brass rings. and if a small flounce
is nailed to the edge of the roof at the
point marked D." and allowed to
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-22

hang down few inches it will pre-
vent the dust entering at the top OF
curtains, and at the same time in no
way interfere with them from pulling
backwards and forwards freely.
The interior is fitted up with two
rows of four pegs fixed to the wall
two or three inches below the roof, in
order that they can be used for hang
ing clothes on as well as hats Tie
pegs may be PM up in two different
ways. eitho~ by nailing a board to
the wall and then screwing ON the
pegs, or the board may have the pegs
screwed into it, and then be suspended
from the VIII by means Of Two rings
lsimilar to those used for hanging
pictures), and strong nails driven
through them. This perhaps. is The
better way if we confer late rcmoy.
ing the cupboard from time to time. as
the board with the pegs then merely
requires lifting from the nails.
All the VIC odkork can be painted or
stained, and if pretty piece Of ma.
terial is chosen for the curtains to
match, perhaps, the color OF the wall
p per, it wi. make DO ornamental
and useful addition to a room
On the ton of the cupboard plenty
of space will be found for a pot with
pretty fern IN it, and other ornaments
such as vases or plaques.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-22
A BLACK PICTURE

The Salt Lake Evening Telegram
takes look into the future and prints
a dark night picture of the future.
This is a country of great possibilities
and if the people don't lose their heads
in the next Presidential campaign it
will continue to be, but if they do
everybody with dollar wants to stand
from under But this is the picture
the Telegram draws:
As events seem to be eliminating in
Washington, it looks exceedingly like
the approach of political revolution.
Party ties are not nearly SO binding
upon great many thousand men as
they We're twenty years ago. OF course
it will he eighteen months yet before
there will be nominations for President
again. and thousand things may hap
pen in the meantime; but straws are
significant when person is seeking to
find the direction in which the wind is
blowing. and politics in the United
States just now are in the same con-
dition that the waves of the ocean are
when the sailors are swearing at the
confused seas.
We thought after the results of the
elections of 1892 were realized that the
American people would.hestate a long
time before accepting again the bur
dens which never fail to come with free
trade, or the barren platitudes of the
mugwumps, but when prosperity grows
until in its name outrages upon the peo-
pie come daily and there seems to be
no power sufficient to head them off,
then the thought of the people is that
of the boy in school who becomes so
yexed with the problems that he is
trying to work out, that at last he
says: We'll. / will just sponge the
whole business from the slate and be-
gin over again.
And things are taking on that look
now. There is no occasion for alarm
but it will be only common prudence
for business men to have their affairs
in shape by November, 1908, so that il
mighty depression comes on they vii
not be caught with their business al
loose ends.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-22

The Mining Record has passed into
the hands of w. A. Leonard, formerly
of the Copper Era of Clifton, Ariz.
Mr. Leonard will take charge of the
destinies of the Record on March 1st
He is an experienced and capable news
paper man, and there is no doubt of
his success, as there is no discount on
brains and energy in this camp. Louis
G. Sehwalenberg, writer on mining
subjects. will assist Mr.. Leonard in the
editorial work
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-02-22

In his charge to a Warren county
fAla) grand jury Judge Rush drew
attention 10 the ALLEGED doping with
cocaine of roas;abauts by steamboat
mates The Judge stated that it had
come to his ears that the mates car
ried supply Of the deadly drug,
which they gave to the negroes in
liberal doses. When stimulated by the
drug the rousfes's capacity for work
is greatly increased. but. by the time
the trip is ended he is a physical and
mental wreck
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
GORHlMS OPEN HOME
season SATURDAY

Mayor Mccarthy will kick off the ball
at the football game which takes place
on the Gorham grounds at $3.50 tomorrow
afternoon. This is the first home game
for the Gorhams and their opponents will
be the strong Howard & Bullough team
OF Pawtucket. The team has been great
ly strengthened over that OF last season
by the addition OF Healey, who played
goal with the famous Pan-Americans.
Last season these same clubs were slat-
ed to play four games. The Gorhams
won two games by scores of TO /. The
Howard & Bullough won one. score to l,
and the fourth game was forfeited by the
Gorhams. The lineup OF the Gorhams
will be as follows:
Cunningham. g.; Abstein or Mercer, r.
(. b.; Scholes or Moors. l. Z. b.; South
worth, r. h. b.. Jones, C. h. b.; Howarth
!. h. b.; Canann, o. !. w; Brennan. l. !. W.;
MacKinloch. C. f.; Adams, o. r. w; Will
mot, t. r. W. Referee-Mr. Cunningham
of Fore River.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27

present meeting. 5is furlongis-Nimbus, ia
(MilleT), to 10 and 1 to 4. won; st. Ilario.
lO6 (E Dugan), 10 to i, place, second
Aunt Rose, 107 (Musgrave), to 8, SHOW.
third Time :06 As. Polly Watts, Anita
eus. Seymour, Beutler, c. w. Burt. Queen
Marguerite. Number One. Bolando and
Periko also ran. Blacksheep, Wise Child
and Rose White left at post.
Fourth race. the Occidental Handicap.
for all ages, 1h miles-Gold Lady, 100
(Notter), ~ to and even, won; Dande-
lion, 123 (NicoD, to 10. place, second; AM
pedo, 92 Mccarthy, to 1, show, third.
Time 1851 3-5. McCarter. Far West, First
Premium. Kentucky Beau and Red Friar
also ran.
Fifth race. 3-year-olds and up, selling.
rs miles-Lane Allen, l01 &c. Dugan),
TO and TO !, won; Beauclere, 80 (Sum-
ter), to !, place. second; Rockstone, SO
eBuxton},- to show -third.-Time 1:53.
Kilter. Punky, Inquisitor Schroeder 5
Midway and Lord Badge also ran.
Sixth race, handicap. 3-year-olds, about
6 furlongs-Danoscara, 115 Knapp. to
and to /, won; Eldorado. "a (Sumter),
2 10 /, place, second; Ramrod. 81 (Brus-
sel), Is to /, show, third. Time 1:10. Jack
Atkn, Old Honesty, Frank Lord. The
Wrestler, Glenham, Altitude and Veil also
ran. Lad OF Langdon finished third, but
was disqualified for fouling.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27

GOLD LADY EASY WINNER
IN OCCIDENTAL HANDICAP

New York. Sept. 27.-Gold Lady, backed
down from to TO IL to 5, easily won the
Occidental handicap. mile and a furlong,
at Gravesend yesterday, and I'm winning
made a new track record for the distance
OF l:5i 3-5. Kentucky Beau set fast pace
TO the stretch. where he quit, and Gold
Lady then went to the front and won by
two lengths. Dandelion, the to ia
vorite, was second, with Ampedo third.
Jockey II. Dugan, mounted on Lad of
Langdon. In the last race was disqualified
for foul and the boy was suspended for
the remainder of the meeting and fined
500 for rough riding. The summarizes:
First race. for nllies. 2-year-olds. selling,
51h furlongs-Martha Jane, 30 (G. Burns),
5 to / and TO 8. won; Winning Star. 81
(Buxton), s TO /. place, second: Marbles,
80 Gowe), l TO s. show, third. Time 10s.
Miss Delaney, Baroda, Haurn- -6iay,- Dixie
Gold, Gun Cotton, Mrs. O'Farrell, Nellie
A, Mae Hamilton. Night Mist, Camille NJ
Helen B., Edna and Sussex also ran.
Second race, steeplechase, 4-year-olds
and up, selling. about PA miles-Sheriff
williams 100 CPalmer), Q TO and Z to 10,
won; Knight of Kelway, 1873 Dupree), Z
to 10, place, second; Dunseverrick. 135
(Archibald), even, TO show, third. Time
4:36. Pagan Bey and Arlanad also ran.
Third race, 2-year-olds. non-winners at
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
BROWN FRESHMEN
Us. VARSITY ELEVEN

The Brown football squad held its sec
terday. A large squad was on hand and
the men were given stiff work, under the
direction of Coaches Robinson and
Schwartz.
Seventeen Freshmen reported for prac-
tice. They were coached by 'Charlie"
Higgins and Jack Rankin, who has
been appointed temporary captain OF the
Freshmen team by Capt Pryor OF the
Varsity
A Varsity lineup was formed and the
men ran through signal and formations.
Forward passes and on-side kicks were
tried, Pryor doing most OF the kicking. Az
ter the Freshmen and Varsity had prac-
ticed their signals and formation for an
hour a short scrimmage between the two
teams followed
The lineup of the Varsity was: Capt.
Pryor. l. e.; Kirley, !. t.; Cobb, ]. g.; Rob-
bins and Cook, c.; Ayler, r. g.. Hazard. r.
l.; Swain and Denton, r. e.; Dennie and
O'Connor, q. b.; Mayhem. !. h. b.; Beytes
and Bushnell, (. b.; Alger and Hartigan,
r. h. b.
The Freshmen lineup was: Chase, !. e.
Corp, !. L.: Glynn. l. g.; Sisson, c.; Jor-
dan. r. g.; IIighe. r. e.: Winslow, r. e.;
Curtis. q. b.; Mckay. ]. h. b.; Rankin, f..
b.; Young, r. h. b.
The Freshmen worked like veterans.
and punctured the Varsity line several
times for good gains. Curtis. Myron Cur
tis' brother, ran the team at quarterback
very fast, and all the Freshmen worked
quickly, considering the fact that this
was only the second time that they have
been together. Young and Mckay Of the
Freshmen made many gains in the scrim-
mage.
The Varsity tried. several new trick
plays during the scrimmage, and all OF
them proved to be good ground gamers
against the Freshmen, whose line was
nearly as heavy as t.Ie 'Vaysitys
The following men were out yesterday:
Capt Pryor. Kirley. Cobb, Robbins. Cook.
Ayler. Hazard, Alger, Hartigan, Swain,
Denton, Dennie, O'Connor. Mayhem, Bey-
ties, Bushnell, Collins, Rankin, Irwin,
Chase. Corp, Glynn. Sisson, Jordan,
Highe, winslow, Curtis, Mckay and
Young.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
POLO OPENS NEXT MONTH

Mick" McGilvary and Joseph p. Nc
Kenna OF Taunton. joint owners OF the
Providence Polo club, which will play In
the National Polo League this season.
stated last night that the first game in
this city would probably be played in the
latter part OF October instead of Nov. T.
as had been planned, and that the sched-
ule which had been submitted provided
for A games in this city with Mondays
and Saturdays as playing days, while the
Pawtucket team will have Tuesdays and
Fridays for its home games in the new
rink on East avenue, which is nearing
completion.
1t is reported that Jesse Burkett is try
ing to get the Wallingford franchise
transferred to Worcester and run team
in that city. Owing TO the opening OF the
Interstate League In Pennsylvania, Oct
q the National League clubs will not be
certain OF their rosters until late In Octo-
ber. as several players who have been
with the Interstate are wanted by Ma
tional League clubs.
The Providence club will be under lead
ership of Nick" McGilvary, who played
last season with Sharon. Pa. in the Inter
state League at his old position, second
rush.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
RAVES MATCHED TO
RAGE HOLLOWAY AGAIN

Harry Raves. who was defeated BY
Frank McGovern In match race at
Thornton Saturday. will meet Charles
Holloway in a 10o-yard dash some time
during the next three weeks for side
bet. Twenty-Five dollars has already been
posted by each man as forfeits, and ar
ticles Of agreement for the race have
been drawn up and signed by the man
agers OF both men, ]. Il. Mullaney for
Holloway and Thomas Grifiths for Harry
Raves. The bet will be raised TO $3.50 a
side or ovef-befefe the race is run OF.
The agreements also state that Hollo-
way is TO give Raves a two-yards handi-
cap The place where the race is TO be
held has not yet been decided upon.
Raves and Holloway are old rivals, for
Holloway defeated the English runner In
a match race recently by close margin
Holloway allowed his opponent four yards
In the last race.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
STRAIGHT HEATS WINS
At H|uSGROVE MATINEE.

The light harness matinee at Hillsgrove
yesterday afternoon resulted in straight
heat victories by Wilask. Jr., In the 2:3o
trot, and Gray Jim, in the free-for-aI,.
The 2:20 class did not fill and was aban-
doned
crowd OF about 200 was on hand and
good racing was seen.
wilask, Jr., circled the track I'm three
handy halves, leading each trip.
Annie Burns was thought able to give
Mr.. Fullers horse stiff fight. but broke
In all three heats. The Attleboro horse.
Ridon, owned by j. T. Jones. was the
next best trotter.
Gray Jim was carried a rafting clip
from the wire in all three trips by John
the pair raced head and head Gray Jim
won his heats in the stretch drives, show
ing too much speed for the others.
William T. Parker was starter and the
following served as judges: Dr. Charles
r. Wood, L. g. Grant and Byron Wells.
The summaries:
2:So trot, half-mile heats. in 5; purse
$50:
Wilask, Jr., b. h. Henry Fuller)...1 / 1
Ridon, b. g. CWilliams) ..............2 2
Annie Burns, b. m. (J. TillinghasD..S g 2 3
Nancie L., b. m. civilian Jette)...4
Time-l:1s, I'LL, LIP.
Free-for-all, owners TO drive, for silver
cup. half-mile heats, 3 in 5:
Gray Jim, &. 6 (Fred NJ. TuelD.....1 1
Adviser, bl e. John ORR. ............2 :
Belle Hampton. b. m. CWilliam f.
.c9x, lilo, 1;lO4.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
PRESENT FOOTBALL
IS 4 HYBRID GAME

Here is what Walter II. Eckersall. the
great Chicago football player. has to say
of the present day game:
Footbaifhas- been denaturalized, turned
upside down and made into a hybrid be-
tween soccer. basketball, and real foot
ball. There is enough of each sport TO
make the new game intensely interesting
where it is we'll played. The new football
seems TO satisfy the public far better than
the old game did and with the coaches is
becoming more and more popular, so its
possibilities are being discovered and de-
veloped. The coaches are satisfied that
the new game, with its alterations. will
satisfy the spectators and yet preserve
the best that there Is in football The
new game makes scoring easier for a
weak team and harder for a good team
This seeming paradox is due to the pos
sbility OF trick plays being introduced
through the forward pass, outside kick,
and other new wrinkles which were bar
red under the old rules.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
HARNESS HORSE GOSSIP

The weeks races which IL was planned
to give at Woonsocket following the week
at Hlllsgrove will not be given, II is re-
ported, owing to the inability to carry
out plans regarding the speculative end.
Mr.. Collingwood OF the Hillsgrove track
stated fast night that he was enthusiastic
over the prospects for the meeting TO be
given at his track after the Brockton
fair meet which commences next week.
II is probable that at least one more
matinee will be given at IIillsgrove after
the week OF the half-mile meeting. VIII
liam T. Parker and Capt. Lewis FILLING
hast, who are giving the matinees, are
making plans for them and expect TO Sc
cure good-sized fields Yesterdays matt
nee was handicapped, not only by the
cold weather, but also the fact that quite
a few horsemen are away from home at
other meetings.
II. #. D.. who once hauled a rural free
delivery cart and this season blossomed
out as Grand circuit star. is not the
only one OF the seasons sensational pa
GERS TO come from the ranks. as IL were.
Major Mallow (2:06k), who has lust
won the Hartman Hotel Consolation
stake for PAGERS. was the family nag OF
the Mallow farm down at Washington
Court House. o., where he used TO haul
the bulleI anu eEBS lntO market Wncn-
ever Mrs Mallow was ready 10 make the
trip.
The PAGER was bred on the Mallow
farm just west OF washington G.. r..
and while II was known that the geld
ing was well bred, II was never dreamed
that he would be "A country PAGER, not 90
menGs-s successful Grand circuit per-
former.
The horse was once sold by T.. G. NAL
low TO his SON. Vert Malow. for the
small sum OF 500 The young man dis
covered one day that he could pass the
best roadstcrs that travel the pixies
thcrcabouts. and there are some fno
ores. He showed up so well that last
year Major Mallow was placed on y
number OF half-mile tracks In Ohio. and
at FIVE county fairs he was entered won
every heat ard every race I'm which ne
was entered last season. Early TINS
spring he was taken 20 Columbus ana
places sn training m tie nDe trsck
tnsyc which was the Majors first ex-
perience on anything but half-mile
track.
In his trials he was shown 60 be pos
sessed OF remarkable speed, and the
capabilities OF the old family nag looked
90 good TO the Mallows that the horse
was entered In number Of Grand cir
cult events for this season. lie has made
a most remarkable showing for a green
horse.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
TO ATTEND BOSTON FOOD SHOW.
Butchers, Grocers' and Marketmcn',
Association VIII Go I'm BODY.

At its first meeting since spring the
Butchers. Grocers' and Marketmen's as
sociation voted to attend in a body the
Food Show to be given In Mechanics
hall, Boston. from Oct. to Nov. 2. The
two members OF the association who ran
the Food Show In Infantry hall last
spring. G. A. Green and +. j. Rowe.
will have a house furnishing exposition
and a food exhibit at the fair. The show
will be given under the auspices of the
Massachusetts, State Retail Grocers' as
sDciation.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
BROADWAY WINS
|NTER-C|IY PENNANI
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

+ BY defeating the Monitors to the tune
OF TO L. the Broadways OF the Inter-City
league closed the season yesterday with
record OF Is straight victories. The game
was played on the Sabin street grounds,
Pawtucket, and was the one scheduled for
the opening OF the season last spring, this
being the first opportunity the two teams
have had to settle the question since the
day scheduled for the league opening.
when rain prevented. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
MAJOR DELMAR TROTS MILE
IN 2.04 Ia AT COLUMBUS

Columbus. o., Sept. 26-Pronounced ia
vorites swept the Grand circuit racing
card yesterday. From speculative
standpoint the day was the quietest OF
the meeting. Major Delmar made an as
sault on the track trotting record OF 2:02
made last year by Sweet Marie, and fall
ed. He tired perceptibly in the stretch.
His time. 2:O4h. is the best made by a
trotter anywhere this year.
Gen. Watts dropped a heat OF the Horse
Rcview futurity to Miss Densmore by
making a break when he was started for
the lead at the half He trotted all the
way in the fourth heat and won In good
time.
The Leading Lady was scheduled TO
win the 2-year- division OF this futur-
ity and was made a to choice over the
entire field, from which she won without
apparent effort. The race for the place
between Justo and Orc Lambert was
keen.
. George c.. and Angus Pointer were ia
vorites for the 2:05 trot and free-for- all
pace. Neither was ever I'm trouble. The
middle mile by Angus Pointer In 2:03 Is
the fastest OF this meeting.
Lady Maud c., won the final heat or
the unfinished go pace from Elesis. hav-
ing TO take a record OF 2:06A to do 30.
There will be five races Friday and four
Saturday.
The summaries:
200 pace. heats, purse $500 q heats
Wednesday)s
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
BOWLING RESULTS

The Silver Lake bowlers went to Mount
Pleasant Tuesday evening and won two
games from the home talent Thornton
and Ginolh shared honors for their team
and Kelly rolled high for the Mount
Peasants.
In the amateur tournament Holden's
quintet captured two events from Spen-
GERS men by fair margins
MT. PLEASANT TOURNAMENT.
SILVER lake..
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27

Runs-Maloney, Duxbury, Brooks-5i
Killian-1. Sacrifice hits--Duxbury, Null
ligan, Keough. Stolen bases-Maloney,
Duxbury, Killian, Maloney. Two-base
hit-Viau. First base on balls-On Keen
an-Maloney. First base on errors-Broad-
ways g. Left on bases-Broadways 81;
Monitors 2. Struck out-By keenan, 8; by
Bliss 3. Double play-viau and Duxbury.
Time--1h. 5m. Umpire-Jenkins.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
PROVIDENCE ANA
TOURNAMENT.
HOLDEN So.


Pofl tax books for 1906 are closed. out
OF the total assessment OF S33.i72. there
was collected S2l %. The 1906 assess
ment was $33.559. and S2l 1926 was collected.
The unpaid balance IL represented BY
abatements on account OF poverty, mill
tary duty. heirs TO real estate and re-
movalA
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
pirates DEFEAT BOSTON
NATIONAL BY 5 1O 4

Phtsburg, Sept. 27-In a pretty game
Yesterday Pittsburg beat Boston by the
narrow score of to 4. The winning run
was made in the seventh inning, when
Leach scored his third run on his single.
a passed ball and hit by Wagner.
Adams, a new pitcher, was relieved by
Camnitz after the sixth inning. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27

Moy. b. m. QHayes). 49,. ............6 8
The Mystery, blk &. CHaywood). ....12 8
shaughran, b: h. (Deryder 10 2
iyan' o. Z. sstoap p;;;.,ii''.''..'.'...,S ..i gar
Time-2 2:07a, 2:07%, 2:O6l4.
Horse Review Futurity, 3-year-od trot-
ters in 5. purse $1,000 q heats Wednes-
day.:
Gen. Watts. b. c., by Axworthy
Miss Densmore.. b. {. (Benyon).. : 2 2
Bonnie Way, b. I. GaselD.. .......2 3
Belle Bird. blk. 4. G. McDon-
Biae nle' Hill b. c. 'c1aterj.......... ..... Sds
Time-2:1l, 2:0s1s. 2:12h. 2:091s
Horse Review Futurity, 2-year-old, trot-
ters, 2 in 3. purse $1,000:
The Leading Lady. b. E.. by Bingen
Junto, b. c. (HsdD D....;.,.......;......." z
'John Gray. gr. C. lEvans) )........... . I
'Peter Pan. b. C. (Evans). ).............. 4
Matt Silver, CHI C. (Rothe). .ds
Time-216lz, 2:lsh. 2:1sA.
2:05 class. trotting. 3 heats. purse $500:
George G.. b. g.. by Homeward
Main Sheet, blk. h. CThomas)....... 9 2
ORC. blk. q. CMcCarthy)..... 8
Time-2 06A. 2:0S. 2:0.
Free -for-ali. heats. purse $1,000:
Angus Pointer b. g. by Sidney
Baron Grattan, b. g. (Geers). 2 2 2
Gallagher. b. q. (James)...........
Argot Boy b. x. (Cox).............
Time-2:o3%. 2:o3 2:o5.
.Divided fourth money.
Trotting to beat track record. 2:02.
Maj Delmar, b. g. "a. p. McDon-
Time-2:o4A.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-27
BASEBALL RESULTS IN BRIEF
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Detroit Q. Boston s.
Philadelphia 3. Chicago I.
Cleveland 6, New York 0.
st. Louis 2. Washington l.
Games Today.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at New York.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.