davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
|NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTSI
LEROY SCORES WITH
CROSSCOURT CHOPS

Boston, Aug. 10.--Another upset at Long
wood has changed the complexion OF the
finals OF the Longwood cup singles play.
for yesterday afternoon Robert lie Roy OF
New York before large gallery OF enthu-
siasts An excuse offered for Little is the
fact that he had already played a fve-set
match, having defeated r. c. Colston OF
Baltimore In a strenuous contest In the
morning 1t is doubtful, however. IL he
could have successfully wthstood lie
Roy's attack even II he had been In per-
feet physical trim. lie Roy remained In
the back court almost always. and his
passing OF Little. who played net game,
was very brilliant. Despite this fact Lit
tie persisted I'm running to the net at every
opportunity. both on his own service and
that OF lie Roy, and this failure to realize
his opponents strong point cost him the
match. lie Roy was often into the net on
Littles service, but when he did score
il was always with a brilliant cross-court
chop from his back hand. and often lit
tie did not even try TO return IL. There
were very few keen rallies. for both play
ers usually smashed the ball for place
or a kill and the four sets were run on
very quickly.
noon was won by Clarence Hobart OF Bos-
ton from N. p. Hallowell. Jr., of the same
city. This match was a three-set AFFAIR.
and with the exception OF the first set,
which went to deuce gpmes, Sc. was rath-
er easy for Hobart
The only Eastern doubles match OF the
day was won by w. c. Grant and II. l..
Westfall OF New York. who defeated A.
G. Dabney and r. s. Lowering OF Boston
in straight sets In a semi-final round
Today both the finals OF the singles and
Eastern doubles will be played. Robert lie
Roy meeting c. Hobart for the right to
challenge w. A. Larned. and w j. Clo-
thier and w. A. Larned playing w. G.
Grant and H. l.. Westfal for the doubles
title.
The summary:
LONGWOOD SINGLES, FIFTH ROUND
r. ID. Little defeated F. c. Colston, as.
6-1. Ia. 6-2, 6-2.
Clarence Hobart defeated r. c. Seaver
1-6. 1913. ga. rs.
SEMI-FINALS.
Robert lie Roy defeated r. d. Little 6-s,
Sc. rs, 6-2.
EASTERN DOUBLES. SEMI-FINALS
w. c. Grant and H. r. Westfall defeated
A. s. Dabney. Ir., and r. s. Lowering
Ga, GA, 6-3.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
SPIRITED RACES OPEN
THE SKUYLK|LL REGATTA

Philadelphia. Aug. 1o.-spirited races
marked every one OF the six events de-
cided In the prellminaries to the s5th an
,pual regatta vf the National association
for Amateur Oarosmen held over. the
Schuylkill river course this afternoon.
The regatta was NOR international
than national in character. for three diff
United States, Canada and Germany. The
Canadians were the surprise of the re-
gotta. They were either placed
or won every event In which they COM
peted Jakes' and Tombs rowing for the
Argonaut r.. c. OF Toronto were easy VIC
tors in the senior pair-oared shells, while
Thompson and Toms won just az easily
In the intermediate double SOULS. I'm the
association single sculls, rowed In
one heat John ONeill OF the st.
Mary's A. A. OF Halifax was second TO
Durando Miller OF the New York A. c..
and w. Bowler OF the Don r.. c., Toronto.
was third.
To cap the climax, the Argonauts Sc
Moor four-oared crew made a runaway
race OF this event, winning from the Ra-
venswood b. C. of Long Island and the
Seawanhawaka Il. G. OF Brooklyn The
latter crew was favorite even over the
Canadians and its defeat by both the
Argonauts and the Ravenswoods four
wah a big surprise. The Mound City and
Crescents, both OF ST. Louis. were fourth
and fifth.
Germany was represented in the regatta
by Waldemar and the Hellas r. G., Ber-
lin. The German rowed in the second
heat OF the intermediate singles. but
he was outclassed from the start. though
I'm his favor II should be said that he has
been Ill for several days of this week.
There were only three starters in the
,ntermediate eight-oared shell race, which
was also rpwed in one heat These We're
the Potomac B. C. OF Washington. the
Fairrnount r. c. OF this city and the
Arundels of Baltimore. The Potomacs
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
COLLEGE
AND AMATEUR
CONTESTS ;

led all the way and won by nearly three
lengths.
The following are the events for tho
finals tomorrow:
Senior single sculls. intermediate four
cared shells. senior International four
Dared shells. senior double sculls. inter-
mediate double sculls. senior eight-oared
shells and special inter-city octopede
sculls. The summaries yesterday;
Senior paired-oared shells fnal-Won by
Jakes and Toms. Argouaut r. c.. Toron-
TO. by length: second-Hartman and
Flanagan. Vesper B. c., Philadelphia;
third-Rice and Klein, New York A. c.:
rourth--Dunn and Fuessel. Metropolitan
II. c., New York. Time 9:1d 1-5
Senior four-oared shell race. finai-Won
by Argonaut r. c.. Toronto; second-Rav-
enswood b. c.. Long Island City; third
seawanhaka b. c., Brooklyn. Time
$40 Is.
Association single sculls, fnal-won by
Durand Miller. N. Y. A. C.; second-John
o'Neil st. Mary's A. C.. Halifax; third
Walter Bowler. Don r. c., Toronto;
fourth. w. M. varley. Atlanta b. c..
New York. Time 9:04 2-5
Intermediate double SOULS. first heat
Won by Kohler and Tonk. Nassau b. c..
New York; second-Wiedie and Wagner.
Crescent B. c.. Philadelphia; third
Dooner and Griffin. West Philadelphia 3.
c. Time s:42 Second heat-Won by
Thompson and Thoms, Afgonaut H. G..
Toronto: second-Johnsn and Mcdowell,
Undie b. c., Philadelphia; third-West
and Poulterer, Malta b. c., Philadelphia.
Time s:34 As.
intermediate singles. second Heat-won
by r. l.. Smith, Vesper r. c.. Philadel-
phia: second-J. f. DAILY, Potomac r. C..
Washington; third-Frank Shea. Sleeps
head b. c.. Brooklyn. Waldemar Sand
OF the Hellas r. c.. Berlin, Germany.
failed to finish. Time 9:42.
intermediate four-oared shells, final
Won by Potomac b. c., Washington, sec
ond-Fairmount r. A., Philadelphia: third
Arundel c.. Baltimore. Time 7:H As.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10

With Bosca and Fox urging their pac-
ers with whip and cord. with thousand
excited spectators who had watched tho
horses go a mile neck and neck. Ben CO.
mo and Gloria came down the home
stretch OF the half-mile track at woon-
socket yesterday for the most exciting
finish of a horse race ever trotted In
northern Rhode Island. Ben Como finish
ed a yard in advance, but the crowd had
its money the other way and when the
judges decision, giving the race TO Como.
was announced. a small riot was precipi-
tated. As a result the bets had to be de-
clared of on the race. Como was driven
BY its new owner. f. Il. Bosca. OF Brook
lyn, and Gloria was driven by Fox.
Bosca asked the judges by what right
the pools were declared OF. and claimed
fraud must be shown, and that, further.
the judges should not be aware pools
were being sold. He decided TO let the
matter drop and take his medicine IN
sportsmanlike manner. but declared ne
have received his winnings. The day pre-
vious each horse had won two heats and
ran dead heat In the free-for-all pace.
1t was the first event on the card yester-
day. and from start to finish was most
Morrow. a woonsockct horse. owned by
Patrick Scanlon. was the favorite and
won three straight heats In the 2:29 pace.
G. o. d.. the favorite In the 2:2 0trot,
was NTH and second I'm the first two
heats. and then got the next three hand
lily, with Bruse up.
Dorena was o strong favorite In the ALT
trot and won handily in three heats.
Next week there win be four moro days
OF racing. Horsemen are generally agreed
that this weeks sport has been tho best
IN New England In many years Twenty
Eve new horses will arrive today Sunday
and Monday for next weeks events. and
nearly all OF those here now will remain.
The summary Of yesterdays events.
Free-for-all. purse $500:
Ben Como. z. q. (Bosca). 3 2301 1
Gloria, b. m. (Fox).......f o 2
Phcebon w. b. =. Do-
lanl ..,....... ............1 2sa4 lar
Frank D.. blk. 9. CThomp-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
MORE Than
1000 PINS

In the Music Hall three-man tourna-
ment. whiteley. Andrews and McNally
did little bowling stunt lately that has
caused considerable comment among the
cranks, as they put up the largest team
total In this class OF rolling ever made
on the alleys OF that popular resort.
The total result OF the trial for a rec
ord netted 1919 pins.
Andrews was the leader with show
ing of 300 pins. including one corking sim
gle OF 143 pins.
Tom whiteley with his hop. skip ana
jump delivery was In very mastertul
mood, coming In a very close second In
the race with a $50 total and two singles
on the side of 125 and 127 pins each.
McNally just went the triple century
gait with one single OF 100 pins.
The record made by II. Cahill Lee and
Monahan OF e97 pins was very good and
looks right for n piece OF the money.
In this attempt n Cahili negotiated a
correct total OF ss3 pins. the singles
amounting To los. l22 and 133 pins each.
Monahan rolled an elegant total OF $50
pins with Lee and Andrews as team
partners.
Metzler and Sherwood did the top notch
rolling in the O'Gorman two-man handi-
cap tournament. turning out 6e6 team
total
Sherwood and Shea put up n handicap
team total OF 66i pins.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
SENACA MAY
Defend CUP

I the challenger, the Adele. were handed
over TO the Rochester Yacht club.
All afternoon and evening the members
OF both club held conferences In an at
tempt TO reach some middle ground on
which some kind OF n race may be pulled
off. The Canadians. however. maintained
that the Seneca was over her measure
ment and could not qualify for the cup
contest class
They openly charged that the Rochester
Yacht club knew all along that the Sem
eca was not eligible. and the conference
at times was embttered with personali-
ties
Charles Van voorhis Judge OF the pro-
posed races, appointed by the Rochester
Yacht club openly accused the Canadian
skipper, Aemelius Jarvis. OF being a quit
ter. who was taking advantage OF tech
nicalities He also accused the Canadians
OF being afraid To race their boat against
the Seneca.
skipper Jarvis retorted that the Cana
dians only wanted fair play: that they
had furnished the plans OF the Adele and
carried out every requirement OF the
agreement. and that they proposed TO
hold the Rochester Yacht club to the let
ter and spirit OF the agreement.
Both Van Voorhis and Jarvis stood pat
and the decision was left to the third
Judge. q. f. Cromwell. OF the New York
dtHt tluD.
The Seneca was not built TO race I'm the
Rochester club races. The owners order
ed her as any yachtsmen would order a
craft from Mr.. Herreshoff and then later
decided TO race her as a defender OF the
cup. This being the case. there might
easily be fault In the measurement. as
the rules I'm these races are very strict.
Tho Seneca was built for the Roches-
ter Yacht association. and Is owned by
Charles j. and Winfield r. Pembroke. both
members or the club. The Seneca is a
30-foot sloop and is lightly constructed
craft. built so that she will meet with
but little resistance from the waves The
dimensions o fthe Seneca are as follows:
Length over ALL 46 feet; water line length
30 feet: breadth at beam. feet 6 inches;
draught 7 feet. The sloop has a sail area
OF 1150 square feet.
The Seneca was launched May 23 and
In the trials showed herself TO be a speedy
craft. The challenger, the Adele. is own
ed by Cawthra Mellock. prominent
member OF the Royal Canadian Yacht
club. and will be sailed by Capt. Amei-
fius Jarvis. me races WITH take place or
Port Charlotte, N Y.
The Canada cup has been in the posses
sion OF the Rochester Yacht club since
1903
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
\. 7. JONES IN F|NEL
MATCH WITH EGAN

wheaton. Ill. Aug. oh. Chandler
Egan, former national champion, and
Herbert F. Jones OF Wheaton, who never
before has figured prominently in tour
nament play. will today play 3s holes
In the final match for the Western anna
teur golf championship Egan this
morning beat Paul Hunter the l6-year r.
old Midlothian boy. and this after
noon disposed OF w. l. Rowland, Jr., of
Skokie, whose play throughout the tour
nament has been OF the highest order,
and who during the morning had defect
ed Lawrence Eustis OF New Orleans
winner of the Southern championship.
Jones, on the easy side OF the draw, who
defeated John ID. Cady. this morning and
this afternoon, sprang the biggest sur
prise OF the tournament by defeating the
present title holder, ID. T.. Sawyer of
wheaton, up. Jones played high cla as
golf, this afternoon, going the route in n
strokes.
Egan this afternoon went the route with
Rowland In I3 strokes, within two strokes
OF the record OF the course.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
AGAIN
IN L|MEL|GHT

Buffalo. Aug. s-The Grand Circuit
meeting closed yesterday afternoon
with two hotly contested races. Big
fields faced the starter in both events
and II took four heats TO decide the
winners. Lotta. formerly Lady Thistle.
won the first heat OF the 2:15 trot
She was beaten by Margaret o. In a
hot drive down the stretch in the Sec
ond. but took the next two heats.
In scoring for the second heat In this
race George Aherns. driven by Ed
Geers. broke a small bono in one OF
the forelegs and was withdrawn.
Tommy H.. who sold favorite in the
pools, lost the first heat in the 2;13
pace. but won the second and fourth
heats and race. Tommy paced the Sec
ond mile in 2:07h
Scratches reduced the field I'm the
2:09 trot to three horses. Lillian r..
was made the favorite and won in
straight heats.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
RUNNING RACES ON AT
EMPIRE CITY TRACK TODAY

New York, Aug. 1o,--Everything is in
readiness for the opening OF the running
races at the Empire City track near Yon-
kers today. The track is In fine condi-
ton. the spectators stands have been
completed and the stables are filed with
horses. The chief event today will be the
Empire City Handicap with $1,000 added
money. Twenty-three horses are carded
to 60, among them stveral clever perform
ers Eighty-four horses arrived at the
track yesterday from the West. Follow
ing are the entries:
First race. 2-year-olds and up, about
furlongs-Gold Proof 1l3. Carthage 107.
Colloquy 100. Cloisteress 105. Quadrllle 101,
Crackenthorpe 20. Escutcheon 9s. Royal
Onyx 96. Diamond. Eltopia 30, Usury, Mi
nos SO. Woodwitch. Jennie Wells SS.
Second race, 2-year-olds, 5h furlongs,
selling-Bounding Elk 10. Coincident,
Robert Eagan 107. Serville 104 Hollow loS.
Miss Mazzoni. Rifle Range, Ingraham,
Gaga, Mrs. o'Farrell, Emma G., Eleanor
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
BASEBALL
RACING
BOXING

Rochester, NJ Y. Aug 10.-What threat
eaned 10 be a serious disagreement over
the races for the Canada cup today, ow-
ing to an over-measurement Of the de-
fender, Seneca, for which the Royal Can
adam Yacht club claimed forfeiture OF
the trophy. was averted at late hour
last evening, when a decision was reach
ed which will probably result In the sail
ing OF the races. Judge Cromwell OF the
New York Yacht club offered the plan
which II Is thought will overcome all dif-
fculties. Mr.. Cromwell contended that
under the Yacht Racing union rules a
yachts displacement may be figured out
either from the designers plans or from
the yachts weight. He suggested that
the Seneca be taken from the water her
mast unstepped and the boat weighed.
Referee on Measurement and Construc-
tion George owen assured the yachtsmen
that with a few alterations the Seneca.
which was designed by Herreshoff. could
be made 10 weigh In and qualify In her
class II would not take long he said,
10 make the necessary changes.
The Canadian yachtsmen have decided
TO withdraw their protest. and waive the
clause in the original agreement. which
stlpulates that the Seneca's plans should
be fled and agreed that IL the Seneca
could be made 10 qualify. they would 40
on with the race for the Canada cup The
races, therefore. may be sailed today, al
though II they are. the start will be late.
probably IL o'clock.
The decision OF Judge Cromwell came
after a series OF unsuccessful conferences
between the Rochester and Canadian
Yacht club officials, the Canadian yachts
men holding firm for a forfeiture OF the
cup on the grounds that the Senecas
measurements had not been filed and that
the yacht was over measurement It was
suggested before the decision OF Mr..
Cromwell was learned that the races be
sailed for flag and that the cup be given
20 the Canadians. Prior to ,Gidge Crom-
wells decision II was not k(own by the
members OF the respective clubs them
selves whether there would be races to-
day between the two yacht clubs
The Royal Canadian club had made
demand for the forfeiture OF the cup, not
only on the ground that the defender. the
Seneca, Is over her measurements, but
that the Rochester Yacht club has not
fulfilled -tfe-teFHas- agreement Ia
furnishing the Canadians with the plans
OF the Seneca. The plans should have
been furnished the Royal Canadian Yacht
club four days ago when the plans OF
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10

Fay 100, NImporte. Belle Phoebe 80.
Third race. Empire City Handicap, !
mile, 3-year-olds and apprehension 126,
Carthage l2S, Holscher 49, Prince Ahmed
100. Ostrich los. Wexford 107. l.. j. Hay
man 106. Lady Savoy 100. Crackenthorpe.
Light Wool l04. Escutcheon, Flavigny,
Request. Reidmoore 103, lille Turner 102.
Topsy Robinson. Littlt Don 101, Suffice,
Lavieta, McIlvaine 50. Cloisteress 81, Ce-
derstrome 80. Linnipee A.
Fourth race. 5h furlongs-Colonel Bob,
High Bridge 1O6, c. w. Burt 102. Skye 80,
G.. o. p, Hans. Tommy Ahearn. Polar
Star. Flying Dervish 9S, La Sorella III,
Mansfield 80.
Fifth race. 3-year-olds. selling, 1 mile
Clements 10S, La Vleta, Wardine 1v6.
Sweet Fern l05, Roswell Rip Rap. Kemp.
Ridgely 104 Betsy Binford 90, DIR. ]. T.
Aikers 96, Taunt 81.
Sixth race. LIS miles, selling-Cobmosa
los. Reidmoore. Brancas 107. Granada 205.
Left, McIlvaine, Monacador 10i, st. Jo-
seph, o. X. i01, l.. ]. Hayman. Flavigny
96.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
FAR WEST BUMPED
THE B0OKIES HARD

gan). Q 10 1. third. Time Los 3-5. King
Sol. C. ]. Celia, Adrian. King Thistle
ran.
Fourth race. ! mile-Far West. III 0Sar-
ner), 7 to Q. won; Nealon, 124 CE. Dugan).
to /, second; Cressina, 107 CHorner). 10
to /, third Time 80. DR. Gardner. sar-
acinesca. Rapid Water. Confederate, Ca
blegram, Dashaway and Howard shean
also ran.
Fifth race, selling. 1 s-ls miles-Miss
Doyle 104 (Notter). 8 TO !. won: Kfter.
l0l (Garner), is to s. second: Maxnar. 100
(Miller). TO 2, third. Time 200. Weird
some. D'Arkle. Red, Right Royal, Won
Tromp. Elfall and Recruit also ran.
Sixth race, selling, 5lk furlongs-Boema,
9s (Beckman). z 10 /. won Lotus Brandt.
80 &c. Dugan). Is TO 5. second; Cold
Quartz 90 (James HoggD 8 to !, third.
Time /: :0s. Glorious Betsy, Dorothy Qt,
Alchemy, Szamosy, Javotte, Caesars
Wife, Jane Swift, Goes Fast. Dixie Him.
mel and Donna Mobile also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
AWARDS
UNPOPULAR

New York, Aug. 9.-The audience did
not agree with the judges in the
awards in at least two events in the
Bay Shore, l.. l., horse show today.
The first dissent came when the judges
gave a decision in favor of J. W. Har-
riman's Lord Burleigh and Lord Brook
over c. w. Watson's Norma and Kitty
Grey for the cup won last year by the
latter. Alfred G.. Vanderbilt's four won
the contest for the James Hazen Hyde
cup. although the spectators preferred
J. Campbell Thompson's four.
A large number Of very good horses
were shown during the day In a dozep
events.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10

Saratoga. N Y. Aug. 1o-Three FAVOR
ties. a second choice and two long shots
divided the money at Saratogn yester-
day. BY the victory Of Far West IN the
fourth race the books were hard MT as
II was played down from to to TO az
the close. He won by couple OF iengtns
from the Suburban winner. Neaion' WIN
Cresslna third Summaries:
First race, 6 furlonss-vails. III (Miller}'
7 70 2. won; Barbary Belle. 12O tKnapp)'
to 1. second Sister Frances, l26 lNoI-
teri. to /. third. Time liz 40 oniy
three starters. An.
Second race, selling. l mile-Miss
strome ss (Swain). Is 10 /. won; Laliy'
es 0Henry). 7 to 1, second; Sam Bernard
es (J. Hegg), 10 TO l. third. Time l:so'
90 Tadv Vera and Beggar Maid ran.
Third race, 5ls furlongs-Ben Fleet, Jo'
uowe). 4 to 1. won; Explosion, lo4 tMii-
ier). Z TO 10. second; Smoker. l22 (E. Du-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
BLANKED BY
0'GORMANS

A scorching two-bagger by Count Desi-
bour In the eighth inning was the only
semblance Of hit which the Point Judith
team could negotiate from Pitcher Jim
Hanley of the fast o'Gorman team yes
terday. resulting in a victory for the lat
ter by the score OF 4 TO o. Fifteen strike
outs were secured by Hanley. his mates
backing him UP with almost errorless
support
All the o'Gorman lads played fast ball
from start TO finish. the batting of Banis.
Camp the well-known Yale man, proved
himself tower OF strength TO the Point
Judith infeld and Tilt. an ex-Columbia
star, looked after second base in good
style.
The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
Another Delightful Excursion 10 New
London

The palatial steamer Pilgrim OF the
Providence line will on Sunday, Aug
i1th. make another trip from Provi-
dence TO New London, Conn. and re-
turn, leaving Fox Point wharf at 10
o'clock In the morning and returning
at about 2 o'clock In the evening Fare
for the round trip 800 The sale OF
tickets will be limited. and those who
contemplate making the trip should
purchase tickets In advance. at Wind
sor's ticket orice. TO avoid possible
disappointment. as no tickets will be
sold at the wharf on the morning Of
the excursion. II the limit is previously
reached. Music will be furnished by
the regular steamer Pilgrim orchestra
The dining room OF the steamer will
be open for service. while a lunch
counter at popular prices will be
operated on the main deck.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
W|NDUP Of RAGE MEET
At PARKWAY TRACK

Brooklyn. N. ", Aug. s--This was the
last day OF the trotting meeting at the
Parkway Driving club, Brooklyn.
Summaries:
2:21 trot, purse $4oo-Joe b. won; Marion
second. Nelcyone third. Best time 2:l7k.
2:15 trot. purse S400-Miss Colgate won
Colonel Julius second, Baron b. third
Best time 2:17k.
217 pace. purse s4oo-Queen of Hearts
won two heats. both In 2:14%. Jude two
heats in 2:14A, 2:15A. and Kate Barrow
more two In 2:15h and 22o. when the race
was postponed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
TORONTO.

Runs-Nattress, MURRAY, Smith 2,
Ryan. McAllister-6; Thoney. Schafiy,
Phyle--3. First base on balls-Of
vowinkle 1 off Mitchell T. Struck out
BY vowinkle 2; by Mitchell 1. Left
on bases-Buffalo 8; Toronto 5. First
base on errors-Toronto 2. Three
base hit--Kelley. Two-base hits-Nat-
tress, Mcconnell. Phyle. Earned runs
Buffalo 3: Toronto l. Sacrifice hits
Gettman, Murray. Stolen bases-Mur-
ray. Thoney, Smith, Mcconnell, SehaAy.
Double play--Nattress TO Mcconnell
Hit by pitched ball-By Mitchell q
Time-2h. ION. Umpires-Sullivan and
owens. Attendance--6090.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

Yesterdays results:
New Haven. s; Norwich. O.
Waterbury. 4: Springfield. 2.
Bridgeport. 8; Holyoke. 3.
New London. 1872: Hartford. ~.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
MAGIC HAIR STAIN

For brown or black. prepared by
GEORGE ORMSBY. wig Maker and
Hsirworker. i69 fremont street. Bos-
ton. IL II simple. safe and easily ap-
piled. contains no lead poisons; use
n once and you will never use any
other BLANDING a BLANDING, 50
Weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-08-10
GUARANTEE
OF $4,000

san Francisco. Aug. 1o--Representatives
Of Jimmy Britt and Joe Cans last night
signed articles for the appearance OF the
two ightweights before John J. 6ieason's
Occidental club at the ball grounds at
Sixteenth and Valencia streets. this city,
on Sept. . Manager Gleason signed on
behalf Of the club. He agrees to give
IS per cent of the receipts with euaran-
tee OF $1,000