davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10
JONES REGA|NS
HIS TENNIS TITLE

At the Agawam Hunt yesterday after
noon, j. ID. T.. Jones wrested the title OF
tennis singles champion OF the state from
feating him in three straight sets after
Dana had captured the first. The con-
test was witnessed by a gallery which
crowded the sidelines and overfiowed into
the back courts and on the bill at the
rear OF the hunt grounds.
The first set was won by Dana. 6-S, the
others going TO Jones In this order: 90.
rs, 6-1.
Both men knew each others game fair
ly well and both evidently decided before
the contest started that IL he was TO win
he could only do so by careful hsadwork
and cautious playing
Throughout the match Dana featured
drives for the side lines, and speedy
cross-court cuts. while Jones, always on
the lookout for these, lobbed effectively.
shota with such degree OF skill and ac-
curacy that Dana. In attempting to re-
turn them, drove repeatedly into the net
This was particularly true OF the last set,
when, after Jones had captured the sixth
game. and had only more to get. Dana
drove twice TO the net. and after Jones
had gained advantage, the game having
gone TO deuce. gave his opponent the
game and match by once more driving
into the net.
Jones took the first game after II had
gone TO deuce on a net and out by Dana
Dana used speedy swift cut on his
arm swing. In the second game Dana
got into winning form. pulled down a
Lead of 80 love against him by splendid
placed shot The game went to deuce
on an out and net by Jones. Dana won
on another net and drive down the side
lire which Jones could not reach.
Jones took the next game. and Dana
Dana won on earned points, Jones play
ing so cautiously that he did not make
an error. The sixth game went TO Jones,
but Dana took the next three and the set
by hard drives and gilt-edged defensive
tactics
Total. G..
JsSss.. Rans -. 20 ....s fs s3ss Es-ss
speedily demonstrated that Jones did not
intend that his opponent would have
such an easy time. He was all over the
court and covered every inch OF 1t. Dana
DEVELOPED a streak OF wildness In the
first game, and gave his adversary two
points BY driving into the net and an out
Jones took the second game. too, after IL
had gone to deuce twice. BY this time
the spectators began 10 realize that they
were witnessing tennis of the best order,
and every movement of the players was
followed with the keenest interest. In
the second game. after II had gone to
deuce, as everyone thought. one or the
llnesmen announced that point had
been called out by spectator, when
in reality it was In. The point was In
favor of Dana, who waived II. and al
lowed the game TO go back to 1870, IL
went to deuce then, and Jones won.
Dana took the third game easily. and
after n hard struggle, during which the
game went TO deuce six times, won the
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10
BASEBALL
RAGING
BOXING
BRITT OUTMATCHED
BY CHAMP CANS

San Francisco. Sept. 10.--A left swing 10
the body, cleverly blocked by Joe Cans,
cost Jimmy Britt any chance he might
have had to win the lightweight cham
pionship OF the world yesterday, and
brought TO a close 1ve rounds OF fast
nghting before 1900 persons at Recrea-
ton Park.
The deciding blow was caught by Cans
on the elbow In the middle OF the fourth
round II broke Britt's wrist and though
Britt went on again In the hfth dound
he was helpless in both offence and de-
fence. II was not until the end OF the
round that he informed his seconds OF
the mishap.
What's the use OF my going on. I
can't night, am hslpless7" Britt said TO
Tiv Kreiing. Capt of Police Gleason was
informed at the ringside and he stopped
the hight Referee Welch gave the decision
TO Cans.
Three doctors after an examination an
nounced that the injury was a fracture
and dislocation OF the lower end OF the
uina. Whether II was a genuine fracture
or not Britt showed such intense suffer
ing while the doctors were manipulating
his wrist that the tears rolled down his
cheeks
1T was utterly helpless ne said. ''I
could not even hold up my left hand after
=
and had no punch except with my right"
The fight while II lasted was a slugging
match, but II was evident TO every trained
observer that Britt had no chance TO win
from the negro. For the first time In HIS
life Britt was outmatched.
Br1tt's lack OF GOODNESS was partly re-
sponsfble for the miserable ending OF the
fight. From the first tap OF the gong Britt
appeared over-eager. He was not content
IN La fhA advira shoufaH m HIN, NV his
seconds to make Cans do the leading. but
he rushed headlong into quarters that de-
veloped an inevitable smuggling match. in
which the champion had by far the ad-
vantage.
In the first round Britt staggered Cans
70 the ropes with left swing on the
neck that had lots OF force 10 II. In the
same round he also used left and right 10
the body and face. but took punishment
in q straight left on the nose that slowed
him down.
The second round developed a mix-up
at the ropes In which both men exchanged
vicious rights and lefts, Cans taking the
advantage. In the third Cans followed his
tactics OF crowding Britt into -a-cnrner
and the Californian had his hands and
feet busy working his way out. The round
was even.
Cans drew first blood In the fourth with
lightning straight left that brought n
scarlet stream trickling from the corner
OF Britt's mouth. IT was right after this
that Britt threw all his strength into n
left arm swing that proved his undoing.
RINGsIDE ODDS 2 TO l.
At 2:a0 o'clock betting had gone to 2 to
at the rineside with very little Britt
money TO be found. Tex Rickard, who is
here at the head OF a big delegation OF
Nevada sports offered odds OF 10 to z that
Cans would win inside of IS rounds. Rick
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10

Jersey City, Sept 9-with third place
the issue. Jersey City and Providence be-
gan their final series at West Side park
yesterday. the opening game resulting In
an easy victory for the Skeeters by a
score of 10 0.
SO we'll did Joe Lake propel the ball for
the locals the men from Providence never
had the chance TO break into the run
column. The Jerseys took liberties with
the benders served up by Harris and pep
pered them for nine safeties and triple
by Keister. which earned for the home
team their third run. The other tallies
were the result OF wild throws by Me-
Connell and Harris. developing the mar
gin for the Jerseymen.
Providence had only one clean hit, this
by Poland, In the first inning. The other
safeties credited were OF the scratchiest
order The game was hard fought both
sides putting up the effort expected from
teams fighting for purpose.
Jersey City is out to head or the Grays
and II Manager Beams plans do not mis-
carry the present series will result in
shift in the positions.
The Skeeters have been making great
strides the past few days and their ad-
vance yesterday put them dangerously
near tho men from Providence
The visitors led of with a drive by
Mcconnell in Beams hands and the first
but Poland singled 10 left. being thrown
| out on the first ball pitched in the at
| tempted steal OF second.
| For Jersey city. Halligan hit safe with
two out and when Harris soaked Han
| ford in the back with the ball. Halligan
moved to second. Merritt hit grounder
| to Mcconnell. who touched Hanford and
| the side was out
In the Grays second inning. Phelan hit
| too hard for Lake To handle with two
out. and when Lake balked Phean got
second. but no further as Donovan hit
| 10 Bean, who threw TO Woods, cutting
| Phelan down at third.
Jersey City won In the second turn at
bat. Keister died at first. Woods bunted
in the direction of first, and Harris and
Abstein fell In the attempt TO field the
ball, and Woods was safe. Fitzgerald
hit TO Harris and Woods got second on
| the out. Lake bunted and beat the ball,
Woods getting to third. Mcconnell threw
got away Woods scoring. Clement was
out at first
In the third lineup for Jersey City.
Bean hit to Lord and beat IL TO the bag
Halllgan sacrificed. Hanford hit toward
third, and just beat the throw by Lord
Bean getting to third. Harris tried TO
catch the Jersey City manager off the
bag. but missed the mark. and Bean and
Lord became tied up at the bag. Bean
got away and got home, Hanford trav-
cfffuE to third before the ball was recov-
cred. MerT1tt's out ended the inning.
The home team scored the third and
last run I'm the fourth. Keister hit into
one OF Harris straight ones and put the
ball to the fence In right field for three
bases. Woods struck out, but Fitzgerald
had the hit that was needed. scoring
Keister. Fitz was thrown out at second.
and Lake flied TO Crawford. These three
shut off the men under Duffy.
Tho score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10
IRI.STATE TENNIS

Cincinnati Sept. e--Tn the Tri-State ten
mis- tournament yesterday Nat Emerson
and r. ID. Little won the finals I'm mems
doubles from Robert Leroy and Irving
Wright
Miss Cowing and Miss Kinsey Of Gin
cinnau won the finals In the women's
doubles. 0-i. ca. defeating Miss Kruzc
and Miss Breed
In tho finals I'm MIXED doubles the game
went over until today.
Results:
Semi-nnals. mems doubles--I,c,oy and
Wright defeated Nat Miles and r. q.
Seaver. 49, rs. 6-s.
Little and Emerson defeated TruN En-
erson and w. Hunt ca 81. 90. s-i.
Finals. mems doubies-Ernerson and LIT
tie defeated Leroy and Wright. 81. rs. Sc.
ga e.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10
National League Standing.
SPEEDWAY
CUP RACES

The Pawtucket Driving club, according
to President Wen. is preparing for the
biggest race meet OF the Season on satur-
day. An unusually large number OF horse
men will have their horses entered and
number OF fast brushes should be I'm order
The track committee will hold a meeting
during the week. when the horses will be
CLASSIFIED and arrangements will be made
for the meet. The club Is alrtady planning
for the winter sports and II there Is much
snow there should be some fast stepping
on the speedway The cup which Presi-
dent Wen gave the association and which
has been on exhibition during the past
few weeks has been greatly admired. IL
now looks as II Belle Rock has first leg
on the trophy. which TO own has TO be
won three times
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10
DANDEL|0N DID
FINELY IN OCEAN

Livewire. rs CKnapp), out. third. Time
los 3-5
Fourth race, the Autumn handicap. the
Ocean, 3-year-olds and upward, / mile
Dandelion, 116 &c. Dugan). 13 to 5, won;
Brookdale Nymph. 1O7 (McDanieD, % to l,
place, second; Ben Ban. 80 (BrusselD, 2 to
!. third. Time lao. Beaconlght. Kennyet-
to, Court Dress Faust. Okenite. Sewell
Old Honesty and Carthage also ran
Fifth race, 3-year-olds and upward, SELL
ing. 1h miles. turf course-Brancas, 103
(McDonald), 10 to 1, won: Ostrich. 10
(Radtke), 3 to /, show, third. Time 2;A Is.
Banker. Lally. Good Luck and Flavigny
also ran.
Sixth race maidens. 2-year-olds, 5s fur
longs. Futurity course-Alfred Noble, III
tNtcuft5 3 10 0, wUni RoSrmrrO, III lW.
Doyle). 8 TO I, place. second: Counter
mand, III (BrusselD, 20 !, show. third.
Time / s06 is. Alex. Grant, George Degg,
Glaucus, Gentleman Miss Norfolk. Spring
Heels. Adriuche. Latona, Rampage, Gall
Boy, Monocle, Birdie b., Helen Holland,
Norbitt, Kings Plate Waldorf, Brother
Jonathan and Voltrome also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10
COLLEGE
AND AMATEUR,
CONTESTS

fourth by getting his advantage and
game on two outs by Jones He captured
the fifth handily. Jones made IL 8 all in
the next game, and then by growing wild
Dana allowed him to get the next two
games and lead which he could not
overcome. although he did manage to
score UP TO 5-4. with Jones In the lead In
the tenth game Dana seemed TO lose con-
troll. as aftor he had cotton the benefit
Of two nets by Jones, he made a double
fault and two outs, and Jones got the
game and set.
The points in this set were:
Total @.
Dans. Isnss :. i : iisS 81 80
With the sets one all both men settled
down in the third set for a hard battle
which everyone realized must come. I'm
the very outset Jones got a love game by
a drive which Dana drove wild and three
splendidly placed shots. which the defend
er OF the title could not connect with. A
double fault, a well-placed shot. and two
nets by Dana gave the second game
to Jones, while Dana captured the third
by settling down and sending some hot
drives cross court, causing Jones 20 make
q net and two outs, while enc was such a
hot one that II whistled down the opposite
court line before Jones could reach II with
his racquet.
Dana got his first love game In the nth
by an out net, another out by Jones and
carefully placed drive. After that the
two players won and lost to each other
until the 10th game. when the set went 10
deuce. The best tennis In the match was
being played at this point, but Jones got
the advantage when Dana went wild
again and the game was a love one. with
Jones a winner. A double fault and a
net by Dana and two well-placed shots
gave Jones the 18th game and set
The points In this set were:
Jones IA 2 6 %T-6
Dana 20 2 80 2 2 o 4-3o-j
At the conclusion OF this set the players
went TO the club house TO rest up. II was
figured that OF the two Dana. having been
kept running about almost constantly.
was the most tired and that his drives
were losing their steam.
This conclusion proved true when the
men came on the courts again. Dana did
not show up any of his old-time form
and after winning the second game was
not in the running, while Jones got two
love games. one almost entirely on wild
shets which Dana earlier In the contest
set and the match. 6-1.
The points in this set were:
Jones ...... ...........4 5-26-d
Dana ..................1 3-l2-1
This afternoon on the same courts Bar
rows and George will meet Gross and
Dana In the finals OF the doubles cham
pionship tournament The winner, Of the
match will play Jones and Wilcox, the
present state champions, tomorrow after
noon. weather permitting.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10
ON THOUSAND.MILE WALK

Cincinnati, o., Sept. 10-During the
night Dan O'Leary, the old-time' cham
pion pedestrian, continued steadily his en-
durance test OF walking 1000 miles in 1000
consecutive hours at Norfolk, a Cincinna-
II suburb. Notwithstanding his SO years.
O'Leary says he will surely complete the
unique walk and he showed no sign of
weakness at the end OF his first is hourly
miles
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10
NEWARK.


Beach 2-5; Sharpe. Two-base hit-Bur-
rell Sacrifice hit-Beach. Stolen bases.
Hunter. Beach, Burchell. Sharpe. Hearne,
HAmbacher. Double plays-Hall to Hun
ter; Beach to Hunter Bases on balls-Off
Burchell 5; off Frill g. Passed ball
Hearne. Wild pitch-Burchell. Left on
bases-Baltimore 8. Newark z. First base
on errors-Newark l. Time-1h. 45m. Um-
pires-Owen and Mason
BUFFALO 3. TORONTO O.
Toronto, Can, Sept. 10.-Buffalo annex
ed the first OF the Leafs final home Sc
ries of games yesterday by to 0. The
locals failed To connect with Milligan
when hits meant runs. while the visitors
availed themselves OF their opportunity.
Frick's error in the seventh was responsi-
bic for two OF the Bisons' total. Rudolph
did good work and with an even break
would have come closely to winning his
game. The score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10
Standing.
POET Of THE S|ERRAS" .
R|hGS|DE SPECTATOR

San Francisco. Sept. 10-,At lis o'clock
the baseball grounds where the Britt
cans night was held was rapidly filling
up The seating capacity is 5000 and
there Is standing room for several thou
sands more spectators.
Shortly before the gates were opened
the management informed the police that
several thousand spurious tickets had been
unloaded. This called for a special scru-
tiny OF every ticket presented and resulted
In number Of arrests and much delay "a
the turnstiles
Joaquin Miller. Poet OF the slerras. :"
had n ringside seat.
Az l;@ O'Clock the south bleachers rose
TO the entrance OF the champion. Cans
came In with his mulatto wife.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10

ard also offered TO be any figure from
$500 TO 5000 at TO on Cans.
AT 2:25 o'clock Britt entered the grounds
In company with "Tiv' Kreling. He was
enthusiastically received. 1t was judged
that Britt did not top Cans weight by
more than 2 ounces.
The two lighters weighed in at 2:4o
o'clock. The scales were set at 1873 pounds.
Britt trembled the balance. The bar d.d
not move when Cans stepped on.
At 2:40 o'clock Battling Nelson was In
troduced. He issued a challenge TO jim
my Britt, regardless OF whether the lat
ter won or lost.
Cans entered the ring at 3:15 o'clock. He
was introduced as the only lightweight
champion OF the world and was greeted
with roars of applause. He wore dress
Ing gown and took his corner with quilt
thrown around him to further protect him
from the chill winds. Cans was seconded
by Alvie King, Willie Keefe and kid"
North.
Britt entered the ring at 800 o'clock. He
was introduced as the native son OF the
Golden West and one OF the gamest boys
that ever stepped into prize ring.
Britt was given tremendous ovation
Britts' seconds were Spider Kelly, Tiy
Kreling. Frank Rafael. and Bob Mornell
Britt was clad In bath robe and sweater.
Delay had been caused by Cans insisting
that his money be put UP before he en-
tered the ring.
At 1924 o'clock both fighters stripped
Britt wore Turkey red running trunks;
Cans had on white silk trunks entwined
at the top with the American flag. After
being photographed the ring was cleared
for action. Time was called at $40 o'clock.
ROUND ONE.
Britt quickly shot his left to Cans ribs
They spared Britt swung a fearful left
that caught Cans on the side OF the jaw
and sent him reelng. Britt had a shade
the better OF the round.
ROUND TWO.
At close range Cans rocked Britt's head
with two powerful,lefts and then shot his
right TO the face. Cans had the advan-
tase as the bell stopped a fierce rally.
ROUND THREE.
Britt shook his left on the nose and sent
Cans head back with straight left on
the nose. Cans. however. did not break
ground and met Britts rushes with
straight lefts The pace was very rapid
and the round even.
ROUND FOUR.
three terrific rights to the
jaw and Britt appeared groggy. Britt
fought back gamely, but missed attempts
to land Britt spat blood Cans had a big
advantage.
ROUND FIVE.
Britt broke left forearm and could not
continue fighting. Cans was awarded the
decision, Britt being unable TO respond
for the sixth round. Cans said that It
would have been but a question OF =
round or two more that he would have
put Britt out. A doctor was summoned
quickly and Britt was subjected 10 Sc
we're examination. IL developed Britt had
broken his left arm below the elbow.
Referee welch made the announcement.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10
FALL RIVER TENNIS

Fall River. Mass. Sept 10.-ln one Of
the fastest tennis matches OF the season
Cummings defeated Sanford In tho semi
final OF the tournament for tho cham
pionship OF southeastern Massachusetts.
played at the Fall River Golf club yes
terday.
Almost every game went 10 deuce and
the earned points differed by only six in
each set. The scores were Ga, e-s. In
the doubles Sanford and Cummings have
reached the finals
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10

Runs-Bannon, Hayden. Flanagan Sund-
helm; Madigan. Morgan-3. Home run
Morgan, Madigan. Socrifce hit-Clarke.
Stolen bases-Herbst. Hayden, Flanagan.
Moran. First base on errors-Rochester
2 First base on balls-Off Brockett 4.
Hit by pitched ball-Sundheim 2, Shean.
Struck out-By Brockett 2; by Henley 8.
Left on bases-Rochester o. Montreal A..
Umpire-Conway. Time-2h. SIN.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10
DOVES take THE SECOND

New York. Sept. 10-Yesterday's double
header between Boston and New York
resulted in an even break, the locals
taking the first game easily. 10 to 0. and
the visitors the second, which was called
at the end of the seventh inning, to 0
Boston scored the single tally in the
sixth inning on a base on balls, sacri-
flee and a single. The scores:
(First Game)
Innings .. 2 8 8 67s9
New York ...2 1 o 0 8 2 0 x-l0
(Second Game)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10

New York, Sept 10.-Dandelion, the 1s to
: favorite. secured an easy victory In the
Ocean Handicap. l mile, at sheepshead
race. He was off badly, was tired from
the last at the half-mile. but Dugan sent
him up very fast. He was In front at the
turn into the stretch and won by two
lengths. Brookdale Nymph was second
q head before Ben Ban. Neelick heavily
played at TO l, won the Sapphire stakes
by a head from Lawrence r. Daley. MINI
bus, the favorite. was a bad last.
A chestnut colt by Lord Ester Ling
Lucrece brought top price at the yearling
sale. W. Z. Phillips paying $500 for him.
w. q. Jenning paid 5000 for q chestnut
colt by Royal Flush, 3D. Fairy stone. The
aEmmaIies.-
First race. steeplechase. $500 added.
about miles-sheriff williams. 147 (Dono-
hue). to and out. won: Blue Pigeon, 155
Dupree). TO 2 and 10 8, secord: Lock-
ed out. 1E (Mr. Henderson,, 6 TO I and 6
TO s. third. Time 4;0s 2-5. Film F1am also
ran.
Second race. handicap, $500. s-year -olds
and upward. Ia miles-san Alviso, 1l3 q.
Martin). II TO 1 and 2 TO ]. won; Red
Friar, 116 (Radtke). 3 20 and 10 s. sec
ond: Ilttleton Maid. 1ls Knapp. 8 to 2
and z TO 10 third. Time 2;02 l-s. Moon
shine also ran.
Third race. the Sapphire. 2-year-olds, 81
furiongs. Futurity course--Meelick, lis
(E. Dugan). TO 1. won; Lawrence p. Da-
ley. 1S (NicoD. to TO- place. second;
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10

Give fellow a glass OF water and he
drinks from the side where you don't.
Give him a bottle and he drinks without
looking. We are queer set, muses. This
Liberty (Mo.) Vindicator.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10
RESULTS IN BRIE F
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Jersey City 3, Providence 0.
Buffalo 3, Toronto 0.
Rochester A, Montreal 3-3.
Baltimore 8. Newark 1.
Games Today.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
providence at Jersey City.
Newark at Baltimore.
Eastern leaane Sfoud .,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia Z, Brooklyn 3.
New York 100, Boston OIL.
Games Today.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Boston at New York.
Pittsburg at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

Waterbury 5. Hartford T.
New London 3-2 Norwich pa.
Holyoke Ga. bridgeport III (seven in.
nings).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10

Two base hits-McConnell. Carrigan. Sac
rifice hits-Gettman, White. Smith, Hill.
Flynn. Stolen bases-Murray, Smith. Hill,
Weidensaul. Struck out-By Milligan q;
by Rudolph T. Bases on balls-Off MILL
gan 8; Off Rudolph 2. Wild pitch-Ru-
dolph. Double plays-Schafiy 10 Frick to
Flynn; Schafy To F'rick. Left on bases
Buffalo 8, Toronto 10. Time-1h. 65m. Um-
pires-Sullivan and Mccarthy. Attend
ance-3S00.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10


-
loIais ...........s.1o - II
Jersey City ........0 o o o ks
Runs-Bean, Keister, Woods-3. Sacri-
fee hits-Halhgan. Hanford Three-base
hit-Keister. First base on balls-On
Lake. q of Harris /. First base on err
rors-Providence /. Left on bAses-Prov-
idence q; Jersey City A. Struck out-By
Lake 8; by Harris 8. Double play-Clem-
ent to Keister. Hit by pitcher-By Har-
ris ]. Time In. 40m. Umpire-Keily. At
tendance 800
BALTIMORE 3. NEWARK l.
Baltimore. Sept. 1O.-The orioles won an
interesting game from Newark yesterday.
errors playing an important part In the
contest. Shea's failure to have his foot
on the plate In the second inning gave
the Birdse three runs and Mahling's error
In the fourth gave them another A pass
ed ball by Hearne gave the visitors their
only tally in the seventh inning. The
fielding OF Beach. Hall and Engle were
the features. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-09-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterday's Results.

New York 1912, Washington 90.
Philadelphia 0. Boston 0 Q3 innings).
Chicago 5, Detroit 8.
Games Today.
Chicago at st. Louis.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.