davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
|NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS
Eager FOR PISTOL

The brawny oarsmen OF Yale and Iar-
ward have finished their long Ave months
training and until regatta day on the
Thames river next Thursday they will
live quietly and take only such light exer-
else on shore and afloat as is necessary
toskeep them In the pink OF condition. In
both camps the men are ready and eager
for the pistol shot which will start them
on struggles for aquatic honors. Physl-
caly there is little, possibly no, choice
between the men who will endeavor To
win, and favoritism is simply the visible
evidence OF loyalty TO ones own univer-
sity.
The chief event is that between the
Varsity eights, and to those oarsmen at
tention turns at this time. Harvard has
the same magnificent power in her boat
that she had last year, power which was
seasoned I'm last years race and the close
OF her hard practice shows eradication
OF the faults which have been pronounced
until this past week, of which the check
between the strokes was the most notice
able.
The Yale boat. with far more strength
In II than last year. has developed form
which experts look upon as the acme
OF perfection, machine-like rhythm OF
action which has for many years been
the winning point OF Coach Kennedy's
methods OF training. The Crimson oars
show the strength which is behind them
and the mathematical problem lies In the
application OF every ounce OF that
strength In the right way as against the
effectiveness of the long clean sweep and
beautiful recovery of the oars in the Yale
boat
Both crews are more evenly matchel.
in the opinion OF experts. than any which
have met for many years.
Their condition is the result Of the long
est, hardest period OF training recalled
at either university and against moro
drawbacks than could be thought possi-
BILE, in which the backwardness OF spring
and prevalence OF minor ailments were
two disagreeable handicaps.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
PANS GET
TROPHY

A field day under the auspices OF the
New England Association Football league
was held yesterday afternoon in Higney's
Grove. South Swansea. The Pan-Ameri-
cans. winners OF the New England league
championship. were presented with n
handsome silver cup and gold. medals.
while the Rovers, the rupners-up. were
presented with gold medals. Mayor
Coughlin OF FAN River made the presenta-
ton speeches.
There were about 60 who sat down 60
one OF Higney's fine clam dinners. After
everybody had done justice 90 the array
OF good things zsrne9sS Murphy OF the
Pans introduced Mayor CouEhiin me la,-
ter congratulated the Pans on theS
splendid seasons work and said that r.
the Pan-Americans Fail River had an As
sociation football team that it should~be
proud Of
After the speechmaking the Pans and
Rovers retired 90 the baseball field. where
a game 81 baseball was played. Five in
nlngs were enough. and at the end OF that
time the score stood to 2 In favor of the
Pans.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
AUBURN 2, REGEnTS |

The fast Auburn team defeated the Re
gents by the score of 2 to yesterday at
Palace Gardens in one OF the best games
played in the Amateur league this season.
Both teams were on their toes from the
minute the first ball was pitched. and the
game abounded I'm exciting situations at
all stages. Brilliant fielding stunts were
contributed by the players OF each side.
Barker playing an especially good game
at short Walling and Fisher were also
very much in the game at third base. Al
drich starred on the first corner Rhode.
Rivard and Fisher connected for two hits
apiece. Boyle pitched fast ball FOR the
winners. holding the opposing batsmen 10
six hits. Morrison was touched up for
nine safe taps.
The Auburns scored n run In the first
inning but the Regents tied the game In
the fifth. Both teams worked hard for the
winning tally. which came In the eighth
for Auburn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
DOUGHTY
A WINNER

The initial games OF the Professional
Athletic association OF America, n newly
formed organization. OF which several To-
cal athletes are members. were held at
Dorchester on Saturday. and were fea-
tured by the presence of the famous
worolds long distance champion.
Sehrubb. The British runner gave an
excellent exhibition OF running In the
three-mile race. for he covered the course
In 14:57. The British champion was loud
ly applauded by the spectators when he
finished his first mile in 4:3s, and then
stride for the next mile. Myers and Will
liams his nearest competitors, were
hopelessly distanced by the Englishman.
who seemed not bit faugued at the end
of the race.
Two local men. Floyd s. Doughty, and
Cameron. were entered in the events, and
made a fair showing. Doughty was sec
ond I'm the 440-yard run, and third In the
mile. Doughty has announced that he In
tends TO enter the professional field again,
Cameron was second I'm the hop. step and
Jump. The next meeting OF the associa-
suits follow:
lOO-yard dash--Guartino Brockton, first:
Keene. second; Hines, third. Time
10 10.
44o-yard dash-Keen. first; Doughty,
Second; Manning. third. Time 2:oa.
Mile run--Kanoaly, first; Sullivan, Sec
ond; Doughty, third Time ABS.
Three-mile run--Alfred Shrubb, first;
Myers second; Williams. third. First
mile. i:3s: second mile, 9:47; time 1857.
High Jump-Guertino. first; Mcdonald,
second: Smith. third. Height feet
Hon. step and jump-Guertin. first:
Cameron. second; Smith. third.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
CORNELL THE TIP

Cadets from Annapolis were favorites,
made so partly by their victories in two
mile races this spring. but mainly on
their show OF strength and speed In trials
on the Hudson course. There has been,
however, and still remains, criticism of
their form, particularly as TO their high
stroke and rushing OF slides and since
Cornells Improvement in the last few
days became apparent the Navy has lost
much OF its popularity and Courtney's s
men are favored for first place.
The question las between these two
crews In the concrete is just this: An
napolis has prodigious strength and the
boat moves rapidly but, having never
before been in four-mile race, can the
men go the pace to the end?
Cornell has form-they are the best row
ing eight on the river-and they can go
the distance, but are they fast enough to
win? IL is to be a struggle OF form
versus Drawn. the experts say, and most
OF them believe that form Will prove SUI
per'ior In the end.
AS between the five other contestants
Syracuse, Pennsylvania, Columbia, wis
consin and Georgetown-the rival combi-
nations seem to be on such even terms
that IL is difficult TO make a choice
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24

All OF the crews that are TO take part in
the intercollegiate regntta on the Hud-
son on Wednesday rested yesterday.
In fact. their training is practically at an
end.
The coaches are unanimous In the re-
gret that more time is not TO elapse be-
fore the race, the outdoor season having
been so late as to retard the practice and
to compel the oarsmen to come TO Pough-
keepsie In far less finished form than has
heretofore been the custom.
This is especially true OF Cornell, which.
on its arrival at Poughkeepsie, was nearly
a minute and a half slower than last
years crew was at the same period.
Coach Courtney made no secret OF the
of his crew. saying 1t would
require the greatest amount Of hard work
TO put the eight on even fighting terms
with the strong field. The result has been
the most %trenuous practice that Ithaca
oarsmen have done on these waters since
1897 when in training for their victory over
Yale and Harvard.
Courtney says that the Varsity is
faster now and that while he makes no
prediction OF victory the crew that de-
feats IL will have TO be game.
In the fore part OF the week the Naval
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
BELL TAPS,
3 BOUTS

Local lovers OF the boxing art will be
given n chance 10 see three bouts at
Blackstone tonight. There promises to be
a large gathering at the ringside, for three
Pawtucket boys are on the lists. Bobby
Tickle, the clever Pawtucket boxer, Is
slated TO meet Fred oBrien of Boston.
The latter is no mean opponent. but
Tickle is confident OF holding his own and
getting his man. although 1t looks like
pretty even thing. Kid Moore OF Paw
tucSet. another fast performer. and
Johnny Sheehan of Boston will mix II
in the bout for the bantam title OF the
two states. Moore has repeatedly shown
himself to be a scientific boxer Kid Man
ming OF Pawtucket, who boxed at various
shows during the past winter. is slated
10 go with Billy Conaty of Boston in the
curtain raiser. Manning is a game boy
and can be depended upon TO give Con-
atty hard fight.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
LITTLE RHODY III. WINS
IN MARBLEHEAD RACE

After being out in all kinds OF streaky
winds for nearly hours the 30-footer
Pontiac, owned by w. Il. Whitney. cross
ed the finish line first last night In the
annual ocean race OF Sthe Corinthian
Yacht club from Marbfhead To the Isle
Of Shoals and return, n distance OF &C.
miles. While the Pontiac was the first
10 hnish and the only one OF the fleet to
cross the line inside OF "a hours. she lost
fret prize In Class II TO Marie. owned by
j. V. Santry. on time allowance.
In Class .. Little Rhody III, owned by
c. r. Tlilinghast. was the winner.
In ClaHe A, Little Hope, owned by II.
n. Lathrop. Jr.. came across the line
nrst. hut there was some doubt as 20 the
FIRST prize going TO the Gringo on account
time be computed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24

With two crews so we'll matched specu-
lation turns 10 the probable conditions for
the Varsity race and TO the ickleness OF
the Thames river I'm its tides and breezes.
Harvard's strength brought victory In
rough water last year. and should such
be the conditions this year the advantage
may be slightly in her favor. Both crews
are anxious 10 race down stream, and
will accept any conditions almost rather
than have the event 30 over TO late af-
ternoon with an incoming tide. compell-
ing start at the drawbridge I'm New Lon
don and a finish under the west bank
four miles up. The Varsity race is sched-
uled for 1880 p. m. almost the latest mo-
ment to catch the smooth running, out
goina tide, and a strong breeze then
might upset the program.
The Freshmen eights will row at 10:30
a. m. from the drawbridge TO the navy
yard and the Varsity fours will immedi-
ately follow on the upper two miles Of
the course. Both these races promise TO
be unusually close. as the crews are we'll
trained and In fine condition.
Already the advance guard OF the great
fleet OF yachts, which give life. colore and
brilliancy OF setting TO the marine pic
ture, has arrived, among these being the
presidents yacht Sylph. which yesterday
took out representatives from both Yale
and Harvard quarters.
FROM now on yachting parties from
many points along the seaboard will start
for New London, and by Wednesday
night the harbor will be dotted with
pleasure craft, ranging from knockalN,uts
to palatial steam yachts.
On shore the crowds will have begun
to surge into town on Wednesday al
though hotel accommodations were well
taken weeks ago, which has not been the
case the past few years, and is evidence
aF he gfin MI ne Int nexbt 4
about by the victory of the Harvard crew
last year
Observation trains will be well patron
ized. and the prophets are far afeld II
the expectations of a spectacular struggle
are not realized.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24

The week just beginning will bring an
unusually large number OF events or
wide interest in athletic circles, particu-
larry TO the colleges.
TIE chief of these are the great Inter
collegiate regatta on the Hudson river at
Poughkeepsie. on Wednesday. and the
Yale Harvard contest for aquatic SUI
premacy on the Thames at New London,
on Thursday.
In England, Americas representatives
will meet Englands lawn tennis experts
at Wimbledon on Monday. and on Tues
day play will begin at Wissahickon. Pa.
In the women's national championship Tor
this country.
The play at Wimbledon, Eng. beginning
today, promises TO be notable, in spite
of the fact that England's premier play
ers the Doherty brothers. will not com
pete The United States Lawn Tennis
association has sent over Beals G. Wright
and Karl H. Behr to try to bring back
the Dwight r. Davis cup, which the
Dohertys carried away several years ago
and which no team yet sent abroad has
been able to regain. A. r. Wilding. the
British cha mpion I'm singles, and Norman
f. Brookes, the Australian. are the men
on whom the Britons lay their greatest
hopes to retain the trophy, but even
should the Americans be successful In de-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
MADE Up
OF STARS

At meeting OF the Rhode Island
Cricket committee Saturday afternoon
the team 30 represent this state against
Massachusetts July was selected. Dele
gates from the following clubs were pres
ent: Providence. Pawtuoloet, Willow
Park and Lonsdale. As the Lonsdale
delegate thought his club did not have
suitable candidate for the team the COM
mittee selected the best team from the
other clubs.
The following will compete: w. NJ p.
Macdonald tcaptain). j. A. Rothery, w
Smith, j. smith, ii. Taylor. Alex Meikle-
john, j. Rutter. H. Hyde, A. Wild. II.
Bramham and J. Macdonald.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
GRAYS' BATTING AVERAGES

The batting of the Grays in the double
header with Buffalo on Saturday in
which they made 26 hits. kept the bat
ting averages at about the same figures
as those OF week ago. Nine players.
including six regulars, are hitting the ball
at better than .260 clip. Lord leading
with .3l9. Mcconnell gained 16 points last
week and jumped up into the honor di-
vision with n mark OF .3O6. Crawford
failed to keep up his gait and fell down
TO 267, a loss of 80 points. Abstein again
had his troubles and went down the lad
der to 266. the lowest mark he has had
this season.
The fielding averages are about the
same as those of last Monday. The rec
ords follow:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
OUTLET 13, PHENIx 3

The Outlet team journeyed to Phenlx
yesterday and defeated the local aggre-
CATION, 13 to 3. II was a one-sided contest
from start to finish, as the Outlet boys
had their batting togs on and connected
safely IL times. Four were for two bases
and one a home run
Colwell pitched his usual good game for
the outlet, allowing only five scattered
hits. Peters OF the South Providence
Grays was In the box for Phenlx, ard at
times pitched excellent ball. having 10
strike outs TO his credit. The Outlet boys
punched their hits, however, and seven
free passes aided materially In winning
the game.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24

Home runs-Abstein. Poland
Three base hits-McConnell 3, Lord 4,
Abstein 8. Poland 2, Clinton 2, Crawford
2. Peterson, Barry.
Two-base hits-McConnell {. Lord 4.
Chadbourne 5. Abstein 4. Poland 4, Clin-
ton g. Crawford 3, Peterson 2, Donovan,
Stevens, Kilian 2.
Stolen bases Mcconnell o. Lord s.,
Chadbourne 5. Abstein .. Poland 4, Clin-
ton, Peterson, Mack. Duffy 3.
Sacrifice hits-McConnell 6. Lord IL,
Chadbourne T. Abstein 2. Poland, Craw-
ford 5. Peterson 3, Donovan Z, Cronin 2,
Duffy D.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
PARISH LEAGUE
CUT TO SIX TEAMS

The Catholic Parish league will con-
sist OF six teams for the remainder OF
the season. owing 90 the voluntary with
drawal OF the ST. Patricks and the L. G.
L. teams. A number OF games were all
tgether one-sided to be interesting and
the elimination OF these two teams will
strengthen the league considerably.
The nrSt series is now completed and
with six evenly matched teams all con-
siderably strengthened and all running
closely In the race for the pennant. With
'he Columbus Union slightly in the lead.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
NEWARK,

Runs-Thoney-1. Sacrifice hits-Eneic.
Carrigan. Stolen base-weidy. First base
on balls-On Labelle 2 Struck out-By La
belle 2: by Applegate g. Hit by pitched
ball-By. Applegate ]. Left on bases
Newark 3; Toronto 4. Umplre-Owens.
Time-1h. l0m.
MONTREAL 2. JERSEY CITY 0.
Stanley shut out Jersey City yesterday
at Montreal and struck out II men. Foxen
held Montreal to two singles. but two OF
the passes were converted into runs. At
tendance 900. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
WHITES III, lOMsOALE so

The Providence Whites journeyed TO
Lonsdsle Saturday afternoon and easily
defeated the home team. Green being TIE
Only player to obtain double figures. wild.
Dodd and Davis batted in fine shape for
the victors. who won II, 60 80.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24

Kuns-D. Jones. Crawford-2: Stone-1.
Two-base hit-Crawford. Sacriflce hits
II. Jones, Pickering Rossman, Coughlin
Stolen bases-Schaefer, Niles. Double play
-OLeary TO Schaefer to Rossman. Left
on bases-St. Louis 6; Detroit s. First
base on balls-On Powell /; of Killian @
Struck out-By Powell g. by Killian @
Umpire--Evans. Time-1h. 45m.
'Batted for Hartsell in ninth inning
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24

Runs-Ganzel, Mowrey. Odwell-3. Two
base hit-Ganzel. Three-base hit--Mowrey
Sacrifice hits-Mitchell, Schlei, Mowrey.
Stolen base-Huggins. Left on bases--Cin-
cinnati 8: Pittsburg 3. Double play--Hug-
gins TO Camel Struck out-By Welmer L.
by Camnitz g. First base on balls-Of
Weimer e. off Camnitz g. Hit by pitched
ball-By weimer ]. Umpires-Carpenter
and Johnstone. Time-1h. 15m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
JERSEY CITY

Runs-Joyce. Herbst-2. First base on
balis--Or Foxen 2. Struck out-By Stan
ley IL; by Foxen 3. Sacrifice hits-Kit-
fredge, Brown. Hill. Stolen bsse-Joycc
Double play-shean 10 Hill TO Brown. III,
by pitched ball-By Foxen 2 Umpire
Conway. Time-fh SOM
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24

CLEVELAND Z, CHICAGO 5--12 Innings
Cleveland won at Chicago, 7 to 5. In an
exciting 12-inning game yesterday. The
return OF the locals and tho meeting of
the leaders brought out "a big crowd. The
game was won when clark, Rhoades and
Bradley singled and Walsh erred on
F1ick's bunt 1sbelrs three-base hit with
two runners waiting. two out and two
strikes on him, tied the score in the sixth.
Donohue had Ave chances 10 bat in runs,
but failed each time. Score:
.ESuISy AMI
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
TORONTO Ii.

TORONTO Il, NEWARK 90
The Torontos increased their lead in the
Eastern league race by taking two games
NJ Newark yesterday afternoon, the
scores OF each being / TO o. The second
game was called at the end of the firth
inning SO that the players could catch a
train for Canada. where they play today.
Attendance 6000. Scores:
QFrst Game)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24

Runs--F'lick. O'Brien. Stovall 2. Hinch-
man. Clarke, Rhoades-T; Hahn. Jones.
Dougherty 2. Quilbn--5. Two-base hits
OBrien, Stovall, Jones. Three-base hits
Walsh, lsbell. Hits-off Jones 10: of
Rhoadcs T. Sacrifice hits-Bradley. lsbell.
Lajoie. Rhoades. Stolen bases-Bay,
Hinchman. Jones. Lajoie. Double plays
Lajoie 10 O'Brien tn Stovall: Mcfarland
20 Robe 90 Quillin: Joss TO Clarke TO
Stovall Left on baSes--J ieveland 6: Chi
cago H. First base on bails-Off Joss 2;
Off Walsh .; OF Rhoades g. Struck out
by Walsh 8; by Joss 2: by Rhoades 4
Wild pitchcs-Rhoades .. Tmpires-Con-
molly and o'Doughlin. Time-2h. 4im.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24

fcInt-F's>rr><I VFfNht, DNAUtsn ryfFrs-
.er-i. Young-i. TpO-hasa hi;s-6ushsy
Thornell. Grant ? Three-base hit-Sylves-
te stolen bases-Higgins. Gulheen, Young.
Left on bases-Fau River 4: Worcester g.
First base on balls-On Gliroy 4. First
base on errors--worcester 2 Struck out -
Ry Gilroy ~ by Bushey s. Umpire
.Batted for Doherty in ninth inning.
O'Brien. Time--ih. t2m.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24

CHICAGO 2. ST. LOUIS lilo Innings.
Chicago beat st. Louis in the 10th yes
terday at Chicago. Reulbach winning his
own game with a clean single TO right.
scoring Hoffman, who had hit safely and
stole second. Kings triple and a fly scor-
ed Chicagp's first run. three punched sin
giles and tumble giving the visitors their
one. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
EXHIBITION GAME

Troy's new Sunday park was opened
yesterday with an exhibition game be-
tween Troy and the Boston National
league club. The latter was defeated by
a score OF 10 g. Eaean's home run
Score.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24

Huns-KudoIph--I Two-base ffts-Cock-
man. Kelley. Phyle sacrofice hit-Mul-
len. Stolen base-Mahling. First base on
palis-on fardee T. Struck out-By Par
dee i; by Rudolph g. Hit by pitched ball
by Pardee 2. Left on bases-Newark 4:
Toront q. Double play--Cockman to
Sharpe. Cmptre-Owens. Time-1h. 45m.
(Second Game)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
.Batted for Walsh IN 10Th inning.

Detroit took yestcrday's game at ST
Louis. 20 !. Powell and Killian pitched
good ball. but Powell gave three hits IN
the sixth. which. coupled with an error.
gave rc'ro's AVE- runs Score:
DETROIT
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
'One out when winning run was scored.
PITTSBURG SO CINCINNATI "a
First Game.)

JURISPRUDENCE s; Cincinnati 10 Errors
Pittsburg 8; Cincinnati g. Batteries
Coakley and Mclean; Lever and Phelps.
Second Game)
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24

EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Montreal 2. Jersey City o.
Toronto III. Newark 90.
Games Today.
Providence at Toronto.
Jersey City at Rochester.
Baltimore at Buffalo.
Newark at Montreal.
IA GTExRN IEAGIvE CT-ANI
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24

innings ....1 s. S 3 10
Chicago :. :. 20 o o 0 o o o o 1-2
ST. Louis 49,. % o o o 0--1
Runs-Hofman. Kling-2: Marshall-1
Three-oase hit-Kling. Sacrifice hits
O'Hara, Byrne. Stolen bases-Hofman Q
Double plays-Stelnfeld to Chance; Evers
10 Holman 10 Chance. Left on bases
chicago s: st. Louis 2. First base on balls
on Reulbach 6; off Karger 1. First base
on errors-Chicago 3; st. Louis l. Um-
pire-O'Day. Time-lh. Som.
-One out when winning run was scored.
PlTTSBURG SO CINCINNATI 3-3
Errors by Cincinnati were responsible for
hve OF the six runs scored by Pittsburs
In the first game OF yesterdays double
header at Cincinpati. The second game
was limited to seven innings by agree
ment. Pittsburg got only one hit off Wei
mer in his contest. while every man on
the Cincinnati team made just one hit of
Camnitz. Scores:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
G|LROY
WAS It
ALI. WAY

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Fall River, q: Worcester. /.
GAMES TODAY.
Brockton at Haverhill.
Lawrence at New Bedford.
Lowell at Fall River.
Worcester at Lynn.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24

Il, SOX
LOST
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN DEAGUFL
Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland Z, Chicago 8.
Detroit 2. st. Louis /.
Games Today.
Cleveland at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Detroit at st. Louis.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-24
WON IT
IN THE
TENTH
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays RESULTS.
Pittsburg 60. Cincinnati 3-3.
GAMES TO-DAY.

st. Louis at Chicago.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn
NATIONAL. I.EAGITE STAMINA
The daily democrat. [volume] (Anadarko, Oklahoma) 190?-1908, 1907-08-26

The latest from our repub-
lican friends is that Mr..
Haskell is working for pro-
hibitiOn. This was expected
in view of the fact that it
seems impossible for repub-
Leans to tell the truth in
this campaign and have any
issues left. Mr.. Haskell, in
in reply to a question, said
that prohibition had been
eliminated from the cam
paign, but believing the peo-
pile had u right to know the
views OF candidates, he eX-
pected in his capacity as IL
private citizen to vote for
statewide prohibition, and
that he did not deny the
right of any person TO vote
as he pleased on this ques-
tion.
Mr.. Frantz, the courag-
eous rough-rider, will not
declare himself. He is afraid
to do so.