davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-05-23

The first time a man falls in
love he imagines he is in ABBOT
tomless pit.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-05-23

he who adopts no high stand
ards is the only one who never
fails.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-05-23

Better to die with empty hands
and still facing heavenwards, than
to die with both hands filled with
earth and your back toward God.
The chlropodist doesn't always
lose a customer when one turns up
his toes.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-05-23

No man ever found this world a
weary place who had a worthy
work to do.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-05-23

The sat of discord should be
sat down upon.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-05-23

late of said county, deceased, in solemn form.
To John Bayles Earle and Edward Palmer Earle,
residence at Birmingham, Jefferson county, Ala
bama: You are hereby notified to be and appear
at the June term, 1867, Of the Court Of Ordinary
of Cobb COZ ntv, Ga, 10 be held on the first Mon.
day, the Bird day of June, next then and there to
show cause why the paper offered as the last will
and testament Of Samuel Earle should not be
such.
witness: the Honorable John Awtrey, Ordi-
nary aud Judge OF the Court OF Ordinary. This
May z0th, 1901. J. n. GAM,
Clerk Cour; of Ordinary, Cobb County, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1907-05-23

Are the hard facts in the case
what you would call case-hard-
ened?
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

The Iroquois defeated the Monitors in
the deciding game of the series yesterday
at Palace Gardens before crowd of 500
people.
Rivard's work in the box was excellent.
lie allowed but three singles, one Of which
was very scratchy, and struck out Is men.
only three balls were batted out of the
nfield Keenan, also pitched fine ball. but
toward the end OF the game weakened
and his own error figured largely In his
defeat.
After Gallagher had popped to third
base Dwyer went TO first on balls, only
to be caught mapping moment later.
Taylor hit to the fence for two bases. but
overran the bag and was caught, Keough
TO Ryan TO Clarke. In the second round
the Monitors scored their runs. Hamil-
ton struck out. Ryan was passed and
Callerys bunt was fumbled by Rivard.
both runners being safe. Clarke's hit
scored the men. The Iroquois had men on
bases In nearly every inning, but were
unable to score until the seventh. In this
round Taylor was passed, stole second
and third and scored when Riley hit over
the fence for two bases. Gorton's fine bid
for hit was spoiled by Killian's spectac-
ular catch. Connolly hit safe I'm the
eighth and went TO second when keenan,
fumbled Gallagher's grounder. He scored
a minute later on a wild pitch The Iro-
quois won out In the ninth. Murray took
second on keenan's low throw TO first.
He scored amid great excitement when
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
|NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS
HUNT FOR
COCKF|GHT

The Pawtucket authorities searched Tor
cock fighters Saturday night and early
yesterday morning with the result that
the officers found the cock pit. but did
not witness any exhibition in progress.
Just after daybreak yesterday corning.
Capt. vananda, Sergt Gardner. Detective
Henry. Patroman Rockford and Special
officer Ingham OF the PawtuclI,t force
went out in search OF the rumored cock
tight and travelled over considerable ter
rtory along the border lines OF that city
and the town OF Seekonk. Their search
was rewarded with the finding OF the cock
pit a level piece OF ground that had been
cleared for the event, and they also plac-
ed among the trees for the expected spec
tators OF the main.
They made a careful search OF the sur
rounding territory, but could find no evil
dence that the main had been in progress
and came to the conclusion that the cock
fight promoters had been warned in timo
TO put an end TO the preparations for the
affair. This is the first time that any
such fights have been arranged TO be pull
ed off in this vicinity OF late, the other
fights that have been heard from having
been In the town OF Cumberland. 1t was
expected that as the proposed mains In
Cumberland had failed to mater'alize the
promoters OF the game might turn their
attention to the border line OF the two
states and the Pawtucket officers were
prepared for them.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
TENNIS AT
EDGEWOOD

A fair-sized gallery was on hand at the
courts of the Edgewood Tennis club on
Saturday to watch the handicap doubles
tournament OF the club. and was reward
ed with some good games. The play In
almost every event was fast Sites and
Barrows and Porter and Hutchison by
their excellent play succeeded in reach
ing the finals
Although the events were started early
In the afternoon, IL was almost dark
when they were concluded. and the finals
could not be played.
The summarizes:
FIRST ROUND.
Sites and Barrows, scratch. defeated
Phetteplace and Wilson, Ia, is, 4-6, 6-2,
6-1.
Crance and c. Buxton. 2-3, Is. beat
Shaw and Shaw, 2-3. 10. rs. 6-2.
Porter and Hutchison. scratch. defeat
ed Algeo and Beale. 1-3. 30. SO. rs.
Spicer and b. Buxton defeated Cooke
and McAuslan by default
SECOND ROUND.
Sites and Borrows defeated Crane and
Buxton 6-3. Ga.
Porter and Hutchison defeated spicer
and Buxton, Ga, 6-2.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

two runs was held by the Orioles all the
way through He started off by passing
Kelly who found IL the easiest PROPOSE
tion In the world TO cop the second bag
O'Hara was passed and Mr.. Kelly con-
ceived the motion that he would be able TO
steal third, but was nipped. O'Hara ran
In front of Mcconnell when the little fell
low was fielding Halls grounder and
made him lose the ball. O'Eara then stole
third and on Barry's wild pitch both he
and Hall came across the plate. Dem
mitt famed and although Hearne reached
first when Orendorff dropped the third
strike. Abstein got under Rapps fly.
Harry was none to steady I'm the Grays'
half. for after Lord had singled and Po-
land had filed to right he drove the ball
against the right shoulders OF Abstein
and Phelan. With the bases full. how
ever, he rallied and struck out Black.
In the second and fifth innings the ORR
oles went out In one, two, three order on
strikes. and after moving the Grays
down in rotation for three innings, Hardy
did the same thing In the sixth. Baltimore
added couple in this round on a pass
TO OHara, Halls hit and Hearnes slam
10 right. Hall tallying when Abstein md
Mcconnell were getting Hearne of first.
After the Grays had scored run I'm the
seventh on Phelan's clean hit. his steal OF
second and Crawford's safe bing they
were robbed OF a couple of runs In the
eighth as above described, and then went
out in order In the ninth.
The scores:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
WON $4375.
LAST WEEK

Geers' first win at the opening grand
circuit meeting at Detroit last week was
on Friday.
Tho opening day was most disastrous
for him-his Dan s. Being distanced and
his DIR. Ives finishing outside the money.
Although the defeat of his Highball was
one of the most severe Jars he has ever
exper;epc~a the veteran rc.nsman IL stir
by far the heaviest money winner OF the
three days racing. IN fve races have
his horses finished second. netting him
s3s25. Tempus Fugit. third in the 2:i5
trot Saturday. Increased the amount to
1850. and Baron Grattan. his lone winner
OF the meeting. brings his winnings in
three days I'D to 1876.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
SALT POND
REGATTA

At the boat races in the Salt pond at
Wakefield Saturday afternoon try-outs
for three classes were run on. sailing
craft. motor boats, class A. and motor
boats class b, A high wind ruffled the
water considerably, but did not hinder
the races much. Following were the re-
suits:
Sail craft, fve-mile course-A. B. Kane.
first; @. I. Kanyon. second: w. A.
Brown, third. Time 46 minutes 40 sec
onds.
Motor boats, class A, 10-mile course--J.
r. Hinchliffe, first; f. d. Johnson, Sec
ond: w. q. Gould. third. Time IS min
utes 3 seconds.
Motor boats, class p. 1o-miie course-W.
c. Saswell. first; 8. r. Gould, second.
Time not given.
This is the third race OF these classes.
The fourth race will be held next Satur-
day which will decide the winners OF the
cups for these classes.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

2:O6h; Ardelle, 2:O4A: The Friend, 2:06A (;
Nervolo, 2:04h Hal c.. 2;O51s.
200 trot-sl000: two-in-three Emboy,
2:O9h: Allie Jay, 2:Osh: Early Alice, 2:o9A !:
Leonardo 2;OsA: John Caldwell, 2;0s1z /;
Lillian r.. 2:0SA; Patchen Maid, 2;0sA !:
Charley Belden. 2:0sh; Bi-Flora, 2:09i4 ;
Miss Adbell. 2:O9%.
THURSDAY, AUG. 1.
2:19 pace-$l500;. three heats: Moko
Tube, Mary EN-. Jim Farley. Lady Patch.
Cold Steel Gentry's Star. John A. How
ard. Judge Wilson. Clementine, Reproach-
less. Arrow, Black Dart. Byron Kay, Ona-
donna.
2:17 trot-sloOo; three heats: Baron Ar
mold. Kenneth Mac. Gazette. Duchess of
Clare, Loomup, Fanny p, Queens
Daughter Magic Chimes, Prince Edward.
Perfection, Margaret o., Tempus FuHt.
Toxic. Beatrice Bellini.
2:11 trot-s10O0: two-in-three: Lady Res
olute. 2:lo%; Colonel Patrick. 2;1O Jack
Leyburn. 2:15 India, 2;12: Captain Ba-
con. 2:1oa; Berico, 2:12A: Bonnie Russell,
2:l0 : Althasham, 2:12; Watson. 2:10A.
200 pace-slOo0: two In three: Jennie
W., Billy W.. F. J. Park. Cleo S.. John
A. The Donna. Judex. Aintree, Thorn
Three-year old sweepstakes, 2:20 trot-
$500 added; two heats: Adele Margrave.
Prince OF Delhi. General Watts. The
Count. Bertha Leyburn. Bonnie Way.
NliheIson' Mliureu fr furtduo Dell
Bird, Alsandra-
FRIDAY. AUGUST 2.
2:19 trot-$1J00; three heats: Sarah Ham
lin. Zaza, Joe s., Sim Benton, Lawrietta,
Oliver Moore. Duchess OF Glare, Loomup,
Dick William. Effort. Sadie Fogg, Codero,
Wild Bell. Margaret o.. George Ahrens.
Beatrice Bellini. Toxic, Sunline, Red Bird.
Marechal. Marjorie
2:15 pace-sl500; three heats: Lady
Patch, Cold Steel, Miss Winifred. Clemen-
tine. Miss Adbell Reproachless. The
Plumber. Burlington Maid. Queen Wal
nut. Dan s., William o.. Castanada, HI
dalgo. Onadonna, Billy Seal. Arrow. Nell
lie, Kate Baronmore, Moy.
Free-for-al pace-$l00o; two in three:
Graft. 2:02A: Blackjack, 2:071a: Angus
Pointer. 2.02% Baron Grattan, 2:034;
Agot Boy, 2:0Siz; The Friend, 2:o5h; Ves-
to Boy. 2:05h.
2:O6 trot-$iOO0: two in three: Lady Gail
Hamilton. 2O6A; Turley. 2:07%; Nut Boy.
2;O7A; Orc. 2:o5h; Norman b., 2:06K; Kid
Shea, 2:07h.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
WRIGHT ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
AUSTRALIAN PLAYERS

New York. July @.-Beals c. Wright,
who, together with Karl II. Behr. was
sent to England by the United States
Lawn Tennis association and returned on
the Cunard liner Umbria from Liverpool.
which docked yesterday. arrived in the
best OF health and excellent spirits, too,
although his team failed to qualify for
the finals in the Dwight F. Davis cup
contest.
Mr. Behr will sail for home on Aug. g.
or the Australian team by whom the
Americans were defeated In the prelim-
inaries, Mr.. Wright spoke enthusiast
caly.
I'm England" he said, "Behr and 1
were beaten fairly and squarely by bet
ter men. We were told that the Austria
lians had developed wonderfully during
the past season, but we we're inclined to
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

Runs-Clement 2, Bean 2, Hanford. Mer-
ritt, Butter, Foxen--s; Jones-1. Two
base hits-Sharpe, Sentelle, Gleason. Sac
rifce hits-Clement, Bean. Gleason. SEN
telle. Stolen bases-Clement q Halligan 2,
Bean 2. Merritt, Gleason. First base on
bballs-On Pardee 2; off Foxen g. First
base On errors-Jersey City g. Left on
bases-Newark z: Jersey City TO- Double
plays-Cockman to Shea TO Sharpe; Fox
en- to Butler to Merritt; Sentelle TO Glea-
son to Merritt Time-3h. Umpire-Sulli-
van. Attendance-9O0O.
MONTREAL 90, TORONTO 3-s.
The leaders and tailenders broke even
at the double-header on the Shamrock
grounds yesterday at Montreal The
teams showed complete reversals of form.
While Montreal played like veterans In
the first engagement, they threw away
the other game by allowing Herbst. who
had pitched a good game. to try the SEQ
ond, with the result that he broke down
In the second inning and had TO be remov-
ed McGinley's pitching In the first was
only fair, the Royals getting several sin
giles at opportuine times. but Hesterfer
proved a puzzle In the second, though
Morgan negotiated homer. Stanley
pitched well for time. but lost control.
In the first game Thoney made sensa-
tional catch off Rodgers. getting the ball
within a few inches OF the ground, while
Morgan in the same inning stopped rip
per from Mitchell which nearly threw
him off his feet. Score
(First Game)
MONTREAL.
alb. Id. po. a. e.
Joyce, m. ........ .......... 4
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

be sceptical and we could not believe II
until we saw them play. Then we were
convinced.
"Wilding learned tennis at oxford, and
plays the Oxford game; Brookes learned
his tennis in Australia, but he has the
best all-around service OF any player 1
have ever met. He has wonderfully keen
eye and plays fast aggressive American
game"
Referring TO Miss Sutton, Mr.. Wright
said:
''She went over without trainer or man.
ager or tennis adviser, and her victory
was a remarkable and popular one, Amer
lea should be proud OF her."
Raymond Little met the returning ten
mis- player at the pier. and they will go
In company to Newport today to take
part in coming matches there.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

lan--2 Sacrifice hit-Beach. Stolen bases
Kelly. O'Hara 4. Phelan. Two-base hit
--Phelan. First base on balls-Off Barry
s.; OF Hardy /. Struck out-By Barry II;
by Hardy IL. Hit by pitched ball-Absteln.
Phelan. Lord. Double plays-Crawford TO
Abstein. Passed balls-Hearne, Orendofr.
Wild pitches-Barry, Hardy. Time-2h.
Umpire-McCarthy. Attendance--l1,ls ,ls2.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

San Francisco, Cal. July 2o.-The Mel
son-Gans fight at Reno New, on Labor
day now looks to be a certainty. Last
night Billy Nolan made the announce
ment that Nelson was so eager TO meet
Cans a second time that he would agree
to meet him at. 1872 pounds at the ring
side. Nolans statement came as sur
prise, as he had steadfastly held out that
Cans should weigh in at 1873 pounds. ring
side, In his fighting togs.
Nelson talked the proposition over with
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
NELS0N-CANS GO
SEEMS CERTAIN

his manager and was so anxious to get on
with Cans that Nolan finally consented to
make the weight 1872 pounds.
Manager Selig had a conference with
Nolan and Selig finally stated that Cans
would agree to meet Nelson at 1921
pounds stripped. After considerable dis
cussion the managers agreed on this basis
and II is expected all details for the
match will be consummated Monday. The
managers also agreed to put up for
felt with Eddie Graney on Monday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
newark GAME HAD
C0PPERS IN ACTION

Newark. July 2e.-The skeeters banged
Pardee's siants all over the lot yesterday
and the Colts played wretchedly behind
him. hence the easy victory. The police
would not allow Conway to officiate and
sullivan worked alone. He was a Joke.
and police ha ITO escort him 20 the de-
pot. lodging missiles after the game
Mullen was benched for kicking and
cockman was hit on the head by pitch
ed ball. The score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

kuns-Thoney Schatfy. 2. FLICK 2. Hur-
ley 2. Hesterfer-s: Morgan, McManus.
2-3 Innings pitched-By Herbst l ID;
by Stanley 2-3. Hits--Off Herbst 2; OF
Stanley 9. First base on balls-Of Herbst
Q: off Stanley 0. First base on balls--Om
Herbst 1: off Stanley 2; off Hesterfer /.
Struck out-By Herbst 2: by Stanley g.;
by Hesterfer 3. Home run-Morgan. Two
base hits-Schafy. McManus. Sacrifice hit
Flynn. Stolen base-Schahy. Wild
pitch-Hesterfer. Passed ball-Hurley.
Umpire--Cusack.
sBatted for Stanley in ninth inning.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
THREE GRAYS ARE
BATTING IN 800 CLASS

Mcconnell still leads the Grays at bat.
with .sA. Phelan comes next. with sss
while Duffy Is third. with .s22 During tho
woek Abstein bettered his average. Lord
dropped out OF the honor class. Mcconnell
with % hits and Lord with g3 bid fair TO
pass the century mark in hits the present
week. The team has held It's own in
fielding.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

Runs--Joyce. Madlgan, Corcoran, shean.
Clarke 2 Herbst 20; Thoney, Ftynn-2
Innings pitched-By Mckinley 9. Hits
ON mckinley 2; OF Herbst q off Mitchell
l. struck out-By Mckinley 4: by Herbst
g. Three-base hits-Joyce. Morgan. Two
base hits-Shean. Carrigan, Herbst. wo-
tell. Sacrifice hit-Joyce. Stolen bases
Flynn, Rodgers. Joyce 2. Left on bases
Toronto 4: Montreal A. Double play
joyce to Corcoran to Brown. Wild pitch
-Herhst. Umpire-Cusack
(Second Game).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Boston 8. Chicago 2.
Cincinnati s-3. New York al.
81. Louis Ia. Brooklyn 40.
Games Today.
BrooklyD at Chicago.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
NallanaI Iaaa
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
GRAND CIRCUIT RACING
SHIFTS TO CLEVELAND

The grand circuit tents are pitched at
Cleveland this week. the meeting opening
tomorrow in the Forest City with the 2.22
trot the first race on the card and Sadie
Fogg, owned by l.. r. Peck OF this city.
a starter. The program OF the meeting Is
az follows
TUESDAY, JULY 30.
2:22 trot-sl500; three heats: Annette,
Prince OF Calcutta. Dainty Dolly. Brother
Milroi. Queens Daughter, Magic Chimes.
Pattie Herr. Marjoie, Emily b., sunlime,
Carlo, Perfection, Margaret O., DR.. Ives
Sadie Fogg, Codero, Dick william, Modi-
cum.
2:13 pace--sS0Oo: The Thistle Doune
three heats; Reproachless. Miss Adbell,
John A.Howard, Miss George Leland On
ward. Pacemaker. Tommy N. shaugh-
ran, Alice Pointer. Major Mallow, Billy
Seal, Thornway. Nellie. McKee's Mac,
Dan s.. William o.. Byron Kay. White
lock. Village Boy, Bonanza, Jerry b..
Hidalgo. Tommy Grattan.
2:O7 pace--$l00O: two In three: Jubilee,
2:061I; Bystander. 2:0s; Robert Lee. 2:06k ;
saptain Derby. 2;061a; Blackjack 2:071s
Prince Hal. 2:96ia; Billy Cole, 2:07h; Will
son Addington, 2:07h; Kruger, 2:os; Ed
win s., 2:0S: Cascade. 2:061a.
2:15 trot-sl000; two-in-three; Wilkes
Heart, Kim, McAdams. Jr.. Lotta. Lilly
Stranger. ]. j. NJ. Jr., Doctor Charley.
Quintell. McDougall Doris. Martin, o.
III. W., Dossie Villiers, Dewitt, Imperial
Allerton, Katherine L., Paul Kruger.
Prince c., The Pacolet, Pulsus. Lucretia,
Richie Baron
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesferdayss ResuIts.

Providence Az, Baltimore s-4.
Montreal 90. Toronto as.
Jersey City 8. Newark I.
Games Today.
Baltimore at Providence.
Toronto at Montreal.
Rochester at Buffalo.
Newark at Jersey City.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
WIN
DECIDING GAME

Madden hit along the left foul line for
two bases. The game aside from the work
OF the pitcher and Killian's catch was
featureless, but special mention should be
given to Connolly. who caught grand
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
DETROIT 6, WATERBURY, 3

Waterbury. Conn, July 2s.-The Detroit
team defeated the Waterbury club here
yesterday in an exhibition game. 6 TO 3.
Farley held Detroit down to three scratch
hits and a double In the first eight in
nings, with one run, but in the ninth an
error. four doubles and a single resulted
In FIVE runs for the visitors. The score
by innings:
Innings ........ i 2 "a 8 67S9
Detroit ........ o 0 0 0 o o o s. 6
Waterbury ....... o o o o o. 3
Batteries-Willetts and, Archer; Farley
and Schincel Time III. 40m. Umpires-
Rorty and Wright
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
III - . = fFFVE -
BALTIMORE.

Runs-McConnell, Poland. Crawford.
Mack; Hall. Demmitt. Beach--S. Stolen
bases-Phelan. Kelly. O'Hara, Hall. By
ers Beach. Two-base hits-Poland, ABB
stein, Mcconnell, Demmitt. First base on
balls-Off Mack. q; OFF Burchell 3. Struck
out--By Mnck 6; by Burchell 7. Time
2h Umpire-McCarthy.
(Second Game)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
CLEVELAND 7, ALBANY 5

Albany, N. Y. July 29.-Albany made
twice as many hits as the Cleveland
Americans yesterday but trio OF errors
in the eighth inning coupled with Wake
fields three-bagger. lost the game. AL
bany pounded Berger hard, while Reed
nitchsd rnagnidcept hall Score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
WEDNESDAY. JULY 81.

2:1i pace-si50o: three heats: Pacemaker.
John Hall, Regina, Red Bow. Mae Heart,
Rushville. Jennie W.. Billy W.. Thorn
way, Aintree, Alice Pointer. Dick Letcher
215 trot-sb0o0: the Forest City; three
heats: Sim Benton. Claty Latus. McDou-
gall, Genteel H.. Kenneth Nc. The Paco-
let. Toiling Chimes. Marecheal, Marjorie,
Quntel, Johnny, Henry s., Jr., Highball.
Lucretia. Mart Wilson. Maud H.. Wild
Bell, Sonoma Girl, The Duchess OF Clare.
Silver Band
2:1 pace-slO00: two-in-three: Texas
Rocker. 2:o5 Custer. 2:05A Lady May.
2:04 Blackjack 2:071a; Billy Cole, 2:07h;
vesto Boy. 2:O5A; Edwin s.. 2:os; Cascade.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
MAGIC HAIR STAIN.

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. Wig Maker and
Hairworker. 16s fremont street. Boston.
II is simple. safe and easily applied: con-
tains no lead poisons, use II once and
you will never use any other BLAND
ING q BI.ANDING. 81 Weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
DEFEATS AND A SLAP
IN THE FACE FOR "MUGGSY"

Cincinnati. July 2s.-New York yesfer-
day lost two games to Cincinnati. McGin-
ity was compelled to retire after the sixth
inning. Wiltse. who succeeded him. was
hit even harder. The second game, which
was limited to seven innings by agree
ment. was won on triples and a single in
the sixth. Manager McGraw OF New York
was struck in the face after the game by
argument.
The scores:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
BASEBALL RESULTS IN BRIEF

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
No Gsmes Yesterday.
Games Today.
Fall River at IIaverhill.
New Bedford at Brockton.
Worcester at Lowell.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
No Games Yesterday
Games Today.

Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-07-29

BOSTON. 8: CHICAGO.
Chicago. July 2s.-Boston won yesterday
by pounding Brown for seven singles and
a double in the first two innings, which.
with wild pitch. scored three runs. Two
doubles of Taylor and tumble added
two more in the ninth. The locals bunch-
ed three singles and two-bagger in the
fourth. the only inning, In which they
livery.
The score:
Boston... 80. Il 2 o o 0 o o o 2-5
ST. LOUIS. Ia: BROOKLYN, o-4.
ST. Louis. July &.--A double header
yesterday was divided between ST. LOUIS
and Brooklyn. st. Louis winning the first
game. 1 TO 0. and losing the second. TO
T. McGynns pitching won the first
game in ten innings. The second game
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1907-04-02

R0BSON.AT1ELL BOUT
COMES OFF WEDNESDAY

Philadelphia, April 2. - Final ar.
engagements are being made today by
the club officials for tomorrow nights
six round affair between Spike Rob.
son. the English boxer, and Abe At.
tel. featherweight champion. Attell is
a favorite In the betting but it is the
general opinion among those who
have watched the Britisher perform
that Abe will have to travel a fast
pace to uphold the honor of American
pugdom. Robson is one of the fastest
fighters ever see in an American
ring and is exceedingly clever, but in
his preliminary stunts here has mo-
shown any great punching ability.
Hundreds of tickets have already
been disposed of and a big crowd of
fight fans will witness the encounter.