davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-22
HOMES AMT RIGHT?

|sidine,&'. N. D., passed through
here Tuesday enroute to Grand
Forks where George will select
his spring stock Of dry goods. e Il.
!: The card party given last Sat.
:urday night by the z. OF 4 M.
was a grand success. Everyone
reports a fine time. There several
contestants for the prizes, but Mrs.
Mary Mckay walked away with the.
head prize, which was q box of
fancy stationery, and Fred Dion
was the4other lucky one, The
prize was a handsome pipe Of an
cient pattern. The boobies were
Miss Lizzie Dion and Oliver Dion;i
it's nothing unusual for Miss Liz
Tzie, she heving been successful
several times of late.2Sy ~ "a s.5 =,.f
Fl Arthur Leayitte. has. gone to
Considine to take charge Of Geo.
Id. leavitt's store while Geo. is
away. ( .:..5 u; ~ =5s
E a. dance will be given in Strands
hall on Feb. %. Every bod come
and have a good time. s.s5s
Miss Froherk, Miss Miller and
Arthur Leavitt spent. a pleasant
Sunday evening atthe home Of A.
sA: Dion # ss> n s.. =s.s d BIZ
Alfred Miller has returned from
school at Grand. Forks, where has
completed his course. Everyone
is pleased ID see him back 3|23.',;s $:$s b
Mrs. Eva Irwin is D. visitor; & al
Iher parents for short time, from
IOverly, n. ID. VI. U 81 81: . II
Mr.. Thomas and Mr.. Strand, of
Ada, Mimi II are visitors at the
home Of John Strand this week.
They seem to think Grand Har-
lbor is q nice little place according.
III All reports B; s55 s5 Il
Mrs Nelson little boy, Arnold,
has been quite sick of late but ID
ION the gain now .i}:=
Is Mr.. Mackey, who Is.
troubled with ID bad cough, is
somewhat better since. the nice
weather set Id. Id hoped she
will regain courage and strength
IaSonce.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-22
sacred moral agitations. In this
way we sometimes miss just and

SCsSAOA AllO1 al oS iGotAO4los In GAAIS
way we sometimes miss just and
necessary achievements by set.
ting up a back. fire Of popular
protest against what looks like
moral injustice. II z33 & ;=.. b RI
!. Though the just railroad re-
forms in I the rllar1age cement of
railroads are not hal completed,
there are OCCASIONAL signs ofare-
action against the fury and ex-
traVagance with which the sig-
|norant and injudi ious$s pursue
them. Presiden r. oseVeltt !. is
ngularly sensitive 4 to !: these
shifts Of public feeling and has
changed his ground more than
once in. other ref ornl move1ne nts
in obedience to them. Lately he
has show q disposition to- check
the reckless extravaganza Of
some of his servants and imita-
tors for protection and sound
railroad reform against danger
Of popular feactlOn. SKI, 4 4
me western states s. that are
pouring out. such Y 2 HOOD c ct anti
RAJ lroad bills u will !, u 90 well to
study me example Of ':51 the presl-
dent. Inc good mat might be
,ac &c g pllshle I rs llkely to be lost
CONFUSION "a IS of effort Tor With
mere lrae blind an ana destruct at
tack ti Inc ra!lroa at chat T fear g l'
reform legislation could ask for
nothing ! better than i 9 4 the piling
up 10 Y 55' every Y state legislature OF
q mountain OF plils IN which
GOOD, bad I7ptl s "a ~ ferent Were
|llnextrlcafely mingled. n That is
! the way 20 prevent any ieglsla-
1 ! q, u " ilateyer: 5ss . :
me ra 'all roblems l1s like
Ine TAX PRO ltt ! lern Inc hrst step
~ ~ reform as TO gam eomplet
and accurate &c, q y knoWle dge OF the
[cond lions is e. that cry out Tor ne
form El ne A raj y lroads can alWays
Gakes snelter zland er ne public ;
sense Of Jus &c 6. against blind
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-22
DANGER I Of Olv'erdo The Railroad
Reform anDaIaa.

The American people are prone
10 defeat their wort iest purposes.
|ef nornic reform l by pursuing
them with too much zeal. we
ere apt to- quit into movements
for economic etterment the;
same generous rage and consume
ING passion that befit the most:
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-22
7 / /. 3 IN Z : Y
For. Sale.


There III nothing that Will
please your wife more than Is
buy her d set asbestos sad
irons. For sale BIZ Peterson Il
Adams q
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-22

Junior Class.-Clyde Duffy,
reporter.
Harold and Thora Connolly are
absent on account of the illness
of their mother.
Louis Glerum and Jay Miller,
while practicing for the track
team this week, got lost north
of town and did not return un-
til late in the evening.
THE boys have resumed basket
ball practise.
Some of our ''ex-numbers''
are earnestly desiring the ap-
pearance of a music teacher.
Miss Fish reports the less
news there is, the better is the
school; we have been exception
ally good this week.
Sophomore Glass. Leila Fox,
reporter,
The rhetorical class and othe1
members of the high school gave
a program Friday afternoon.
The first number on the program
was a solo by Miss Foshay, and
it was enjoyed by=all. Miss Ex-
leila Beauchamp recited Whit:
tiers ,'Stanzas on Slavery"
Rosebud, Smith, Whittier's
''The Farewell of a Virginia
Slave Mother to her Daughter
Grace Henry, Hubbard's, Mes.
sage to Garcia; Miss Emn1s
Riordan gave ''Lincoln's se,one
Inaugural; David SheIyer
Whittier's, Laws Deo'': anC
Mansfeld's Eagles Song" by
Leila Fox. Miss Henry's selec.
ton was especially well given.
Norris and Marian Stoltze favor.
ed Us with a much appreciated
duet. - ;4s'#:s .. "a. -, :
The English II class. is very
busy studying Shakespeare
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1907-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL

Senior Class.-Goldie Arnold,
reporter.
The seniors had class meet
ing in the Office Tuesday after
noon.
James Brennan Was absent
from his classes last week.
Julliette Shortridge was absent
Tuesday.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
SANDON AND sutton
AWARDED The BLUE

At the International horse show at
Olympia yesterday, Americans were prize
winners I'm pairs with the best appointed
road rig, Albert b. Maclay taking first
prize with Roseworthy and Marguerite
Margrave. and Walter Winans second
prize with Barney r. and Rip.
In the competition for pairs over Is
and not exceeding l5.2 hands. G. W.
Watsons Lord Baltimore and My Mary
land secured third prize
In the class for mare or gelding not
under 1872 hands in ladies' single horse
Victoria, Vanderbit's The Major took
first prize. and Mr.. Watson's Lady Bal
timore was third
In the contest for pairs Mrs NJ. q. Bar
clay Of New York won first prizes with
Sandow and Sultan.
For pairs OF mares or geldings I'm
brougham Alfred Vanderbilt was first
with Rustllng SILK and The Dude.
G.. w. Watson was second with Lord
Baltimore and Ny Maryland.
In the competition for pairs exceeding
Is hands. Mr.. Winans' Prince Edward
and Saracen were first and Mr. Wander
bilt's Sweet Marie and The Major third.
Mr.. Vanderblts Full Dress and Gibson
Boy were held IN reserve.
In the class for mares or geldings. not
exceeding i5.2 hands shown to riinabout
or Bailey wagon. Mr.. Nanderbilts Lady
kathryn was FIRST his Albert was second
and Mr.. Winan's Wllot was held in re-
serve. In the competition for mares or
geldnCs not under rs hands. driven by
ladies In phaeton with rumble, e. W.
Watson's Lord Baltimore was fret and
Mr.. Nanderbilts Columbia second.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
BROWN MAY
PLAY CORNELL

Along with the claim which Brown Is
making for the collegiate baseball cham
pionship OF 1907. the sporting editor OF the
New York Tribune states that if n series
OF games could be arranged with Cornell
and IL Brown should come out on top her
claim would be practically decided. In
answer 10 a query he stated that he be-
lieved there was very little difference be-
tween Princeton, Cornell and Brown and
that he could not see why the victories
OF Princeton over Harvard and Yale
should entitle that nine TO athletic pre-
eminence. IL will be almost impossible
for Brown to arrange games with Prince
ton, for already they are claiming the
championship and by playing a contest TO
decict IL they would be backing down
from their present stand.
However. 1t might be a different ques-
tion for Cornell and Brown TO meet, and
in the baseball critics opinion the victo-
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
WEXFORD PUT OVER
AT GRAVESEND

Another good thing was put over at
Gravesend yesterday. when Wexford
won the third race. Opening at 10 to /.
the gelding received no support. most
Of the money going on Zambesi. the 3
TO favorite. When, however. 90 TO /
was chalked up against Wexford the
wise money began to show. II came in
such quantities that the price was cut
again TO Is ond then to 10 and TO 1.
finally closing at Z 10 2. The race was
handicap for 3-year-olds, one mile
and furlong. and a good field faced
the starter. Shilling had the mount
on Wexford and sent him into the lead
and made runaway race of 1t. win
ming by eight lengths from Zambesi,
with Tommy waddell third. The mile
and furlong was run In 1882 2-5,
which Is within 2-5 OF a second of the
track record.
Court Dress. the odds-on favorite
scored clever victory in the Gazelle
stakes. She led from start TO finish
and won by one and a half lengths. She
was the only favorite 10 win.
Following the action of turf officials
OF the Montreal meeting few days
ago in suspending the license OF Jockey
Willie Knapp, the stewards OF the
Jockey club today revoked for an in
definite period the license of Knapp to
ride at meetings under its jurisdiction.
The summaries:
First race. selling. 3 furlongs-James
B. Brady, 1O2 (Beckman), TO 1, won;
Gene Russell, 80 (J. Hennessey). to 1,
second; Joe Nealon. 81 &c. Dugan). 9 to
q third Time--1:00 3-5 New Carter
Sparkles, Hacko. Mason Serville,
Glorious Betsy. Ariel. Queens Souvenir.
Merry Water, Requite and Rife Range
also ran.
Second race, steeplechase, selling,
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
TENNIS AT
HARTFORD

In yesterdays matches in the New Eng
land tennis tournament, which is being
played on the courts OF the Hartford Ten
MS club, Nettleton OF New Haven distir-
guished himself in the singles by defeat
ing w. c. Grant OF New York I'm the
afternoon by taking a three-set match
from Russell n. Dana OF Providence. The
volleying OF the New Haven player was a
striking feature and he showed excellent
form throughout both contests. Hobart,
the former champion had a comparative
ly easy time in disposing Of Groesbeck,
winning in straight sets. In the doubles
which were begun today, Terry and How
ard Of Hartford, after n bad start. won
from Gross and Dana OF Providence. This
was the most interesting match in the
doubles The playing on the whole was
good and frequently evoked applause from
the gallery. Ideal weather prevailed
Summaries:
Singles-Nettleton OF New Haven beat
Grant. New York. l0-6. SO
westfall OF New York beat Lawrence.
Hartford. 6-1. 6-2.
Nettleton OF New Haven beat Dana.
Providence, 6-3. 2-6. Ga.
Gross of Providence beat Roberts Hart
Leroy OF New York beat Graves, Hart
ford. ga, 81
Cole, Hartford. beat Mackinnsy. Provi-
dence. 6-3, 6-2
Pell; New York. beat Inman. Cedar
hurst. L. L., 6-l, 6-3.
Hobart. New York, beat Groesbeck.
Springfield, 6-2, 60.
Hooker. Springfield. beat Goodman,
Hartford, 60. Ga.
Doubles-Terry and Howard beat Gross
and Dana. 1-6. Ga. 6-2.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
NEWS AND COMMENT
OF THE SQUARED CIRCLE

Joe Walcott, former welterweight cham
pion, began training yesterday for a bout
With Mike Donovan at Terre Hsute. next
Tuesday night.
Since Walcotts defeat by Melody for
the welterweight title. at a weight over
which there has always been much ques-
ton. nearly a year ago, the former cham
piOn has done nothing in the ring. being
practically incapacitattd by a bad hand
The injury TO Billy Rhodes, who was
booked TO meet Donovan, however has
given Joe a chance again.
Rhodes manager suggested Walcott to
the Terre Haute fight promoters as a
substitute for Rhodes. and the suggestion
was al once accepted. the deal for the
will put in the rest OF the week here In
hard training and will leave Sunday
night for Terre Haute.
"Tm not as young as I used TO be. |"
Walcott admitted yesterday, but III tell
you one thing. my hand r. all right again.
And You know what that is going To
mean 10 me-
Considerable fear Is felt in Weeks
training quarters that the clever Cripple
Creek boxer is going 60 have a whole lot
OF difficulty I'm making 1c2 pounds az
o'clock on June Is the date for his bat
tie with Jimmy Walsh. the Boston light
weight.
When Eddie Keevan OF Boston and
Marius Durand signed articles keeVan
WIS evidently wise to the Coloradan $
poundage and knew the proposition he
was up against. At any rate he urged
the articles calling for 500 forfeit Tor
appearance and weight and stipulating
that should either boxer be overweight
an additional s2o should he taken out ~
his gate receipts.
weeks may be able 20 ultimately scale
! at i22 pounds, but IL is cafe proposition
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13

about 2 mlles-Tom Cogan. 143 (Beam-
ish). s to !. won; Sheriff Williams, 100
CKohler). Z to 1, second; Realm. 131
Dupee). 16 TO 5, third. Time-4:o6 2-5.
Leonalla. Merry Saint. Jack Barr and
jolly Dixon also ran. Douro and ORC
fell D'Arkle refused.
Third race, | X miles-wexford. 100
(Shilling), TO ?. won; Zambesi. III
(Martin). . TO 5. second: Tommy wad-
dell. ia (Mountain). 4 TO I. third. Time
-i52 2-5. Far West. The Quail.
Temaceo. Hold Fast. Bartender. Sailor
BOY and Campaigner also ran.
Fourth race, the Gazelle stakes.
1 lie miles-Court Dress 12i Martin. }.
to s. won; Yankee Girl 121 (Radtke)
TO s. second; Estimate, Ill (Koerner)
10 to /. third. Time--1:47 1-5. Ad-
miration also ran.
Fifth race, selling. about s furlongs-
Robin Hood. III (Radtke), 5 to !. won
Golden West, 95 (E. Dugan). to I.
second; Slickaway. 100 (Koerner), 10
TO /. third. Time 1:10. Shot Gun.
Clements Herodotus, Jennie Wells and
Gambrinus also ran. Heine fell. Ever
Blue left at post.
los (Shilling). Q to ?. won; Huck, 105
(Hicks), 4 to 1, second: Gold Finn. 1O6
(Mountain). 3 to | and even, third.
Time 1:07 As. Incognlto st. Ilario.
Cymbal. Dream on. Bereaud. Jr.. Rara
Avis. Punch, Milford. Baseman, An
sonia, Ferry Landing and Filbert also
ran.
Seventh race, selling. about 6 fur
longs-Royal Onyx. 9s (Sardy). 6 to I.
won; Oyama. 100 (Radtke), IL 20 10,
second; ARABIC. 30 (E. Dugan), to 1,
third. Time 1:10. King Cole, Water
bury, Cinchona, Battleaxe. FL Captain,
L'Amour and Listless also ran.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13

rious college would be entitled TO much
consideration.
Manager Bright OF the Brown team is
considering whether or not he ought to
send challenge to Cornell. He realizes
the difficulty with which such a thing
can be done, for there are many prob
lens confronting the playing OF a series.
such as where the games shall be played
and how the financial returns shall be dis
tributed. Furthermore. a college man on
baseball team is either anxious TO get
home and take a vacation or else go TO
work after the regular season, and he
does not feel like playing any more
games than the spring schedule calls
for. II the Brown manager should decide
TO challenge Cornell and all things should
be satisfactorily arranged he will have
accomplished n feat much TO his credit
which has seldom IL ever been done bv
any baseball manager OF a college team.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13

that he will not be at his best at that
figure. In fact IL will not be very long
before the lightweight limit will just
about suit Freddie.
IL would surprise nobody to hear that
Jimmy Gardner and Joe Cans are
matched 10 fight soon. In fact, Denver
promoters claim TO have $4,000 for such
a bout July 4. Cans is evidently shut out
OF any big match until late I'm the sum-
mer. and he is beginning TO get rusty
for a battle. Now that Nelson Is seeking
a match with Britt. II Is likely that Jo-
sephus will begin to cast goo-goo eyes at
some OF the men whom he had has side
stepped in the past year under the Inn
preston that he was to meet Nelson for
a big purse some time this summer.
Packie McFarland's manager says that
Packie did not shy away from proposed
meeting with Charley Neary. According
90 McFarland's guide. n match was talk.
ed Of but no definite agreement arrived
at. Now Mcfarland makes the announce
ment that NJ Neary wants to battle all he
has TO do is 20 post a forfeit TO weigh l3s
pounds and ne will be accommodated on
the basis OF winner take all.
Peter sullivan. the Fall River light
weight who is 90 meet Tom Prendergast
AT Denver. Friday night. Is being backed
bv Rlly Gibson OF Salt Lake city. who
is ready TO furnish money for sullivan
to meet any lightweight In the country
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
NEW YORK

Nuns-Jonos 3, IOughIIn, IraWIOIu >
Cobb .. Rossman, Downs, O'Leary 3,
Schmidt Q Killian 2-l6; Keeler. Chase
Laporte, Moriarty-4 Two-base hits-Kil-
liam. Morlarty .. Three-base hit-Moriarty.
Hits.-Off Orth, in ! l-3 innings; off
Hogg, ~ in 2-3 innings; off Mullin. 5 in
1-S inning: off Killlan. 6 In S 2-3 innings
Sacrifice hit-Downs. Stolen bases-Jones.
Cobb. Rossman. Double play-Schmldt and
O'Leary. Left on bases-Detroit IL; New
York g. First base on errors-Detroit S.
Hit by pitcher-By Hogg /. Struck out
BY orth i: by Hogg 3; by Killian 3. Pass
ed balls-Kienlow 2. Umpre-Sheridan.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13

Runs-Hallman. Leach @ Wagner 20;
Alperman. Casey. Lumley. Lewis-i
Three-base hits-Leach, Lumley. Sacrifice
hits-Casey. Batch. Mcintyre. stolen
bases-wagner. Sheehan. Batch. Double
play-Lewis, Alperman and Hummel. Hits
on Phillippi I'm 3 innings; of Leevor
2 I'm 4 innings First base on balls-On
Phillippi 2; OF Lever ]; OF Mcintyre 2
struck out-By .I.eever l. by Mcintyre l..
Left on bases-Pittsburg s: Brooklyn g.
First base on errors-Pittsburg 4; Brook
lyn l. Passed balls-Butler 2. Time-lh.
Som. Umpire-Klem.
sBatted for Phillippi in third.
xBatted for Batch In seventh.
zGame called in seventh.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13

Innings -. ....1 2s45 SIS 9 1olll2l3l4
Jersey City ......0 600 01 90 OOOO 1-3
Runs-Keister, Sentelle-2: Nattress-l
First base on error-Buffalo /. Left on
bases-Buffalo s: Jersey City 2. First
base on balls-Off Vowinkle ?. Struck
out-By Lake IL; by Vowinkle 4. Sacri-
fee hits-Halligan. Merritt. Stolen bases
Bean, white. Double plays-Vowinkle.
Smith and Mcconnell: Corcoran and Nc
Connell Wild pitch-Vowinkle Passed
ball-Ryan. Umpires-McCarthy and Con-
way. Time-2h. 4om. Attendance-l5co.
'Two out when winning run scored.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13

hit-Cross. Sacrifice hits-Jones. Oldring.
Stolen bases-Nichols, Davis. Jones. Wal
lace. Double play-wallace and Jones.
Left on bases-St. Louis s. Philadelphia s.
First base on balls-Of Howell 1 of Dy-
CERT :. First base on errors--St. Louis /;
Philadelphia 3 Struck opst-By Howell s;
by Dygert s. Passed ball-Buelow. Time
--1h. Hm. Umpires-Connolly and Hurst.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
P|TTSBURG WINS
Thinning GAME

Pittsburg won the last game OF the
home series with Brooklyn yesterday by
one run. The game was called in the
seventh on account Of darkness. Then It
began to rain. The game was nip and
tuck all the way. Score:
alb. ID. DO. a. c.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
BOSTON.

Runs-tlick 2, Bradley ., Stova'l. Latoie,
Turner 3 Bay. Hinchman. Bemis. Thiel-
man-l2; Sullivan ?, Parent .. Unglaub.
Congalton-6. Two-base hits--F1ck, Con
galton. Thielman, sullivan. Threc-base
hit-Stovall. Home rune-Parent Stolen
bases-Ferris Turner. Bradley. Hits-On
Glaze In 10 inning. on Oberlin 10 in
% innings; off Prueitt. l In / inning
Double plays-Bemis and Turner: Bradley,
Lajole and Stovall .: Ferris and Unglaub.
First base on balls-of Oberlin 4; OF
Thielman !. Left on bases--Clevcland s.
Boston 3. Struck out-By Oberlln ?; by
rhielman 5. Hit by pitched balls--By
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Parent 2; by Ober-
lin-Bay. Wild pitch-Obcrlln. Time-lh
Som. Umplres-Starford and Evans.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
opi, ON. appouo aurvINE"

That is LAXATIVE BRoMo Quinine.
Similarly named remedies sometimes
deceive. The hrst and original cold
Tablet is WHITE PACKAGE with
black and red leJering. and bears the
signature OF Z. W. GROVE. 2sc.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13

Toronto ............... o o o o 0 2 b
Baltimore ........... o.
Runs-Mitchell, Phyle, Connor. Weiden-
saul Frick-5; HALL. Two-base hits
Connor, OHara. Sacrifice hits-James.
Hearne 2. Double plays-Frick 20 Mibchell
to Kelley: Wotell 10 Kelley. First base
on balls-Of Hardy l; off McGinley 3.
Struck out-By Hardy 4; by McGinley 3.
Wild pitch-IMcGinley. Left on bases
Baltimore 9: Toronto 8. First base on
errors-Toronto 1. Time-lh. 40m. Umpire
Owens.
JERSEY CITY 2. BUFFALO 1--14 Innings
Fourteen innings were required TO de-
eide the final game OF the series between
Jersey City aid Buffalo at Jersey City,
yesterday the Skeeters winning out In
tho l4th round on Keister's single. pass
cd ball. Merritt's sacrifice and Sentelle's
fly TO Gettman. Kelster getting In the
winning run on the putout. Lake struck
out IL men. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburg 5. Brooklyn Z.
New York-St. Louis tWet Grounds).
delphia-C Chicago wet Grounds). }.
Boston Cincinnati tWet Grounds).
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
s$$$$$!t $$$s$$$$$$ NEWS-DEMOCRAT SPORTS
BASEBALL RESULTS IN BRIEF

NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
Haverhili 10, Fall River o.
New Bedford q, Lynn 3.
Worcester 2, Lowell q.
Lawrence 3, Brockton 4.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
'Batted for Hogg in ninth.
CHICAGO ts. WASHINGTON l

Chicago batted Patton and Durham orr
the rubber yesterday at Washington and
scored an easy victory over Washington,
i3 20 1. Smith held Washington TO four
singles I'm as many innings. The muddy
condition or the field accounts for the
many errors. Score:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

Springfield 4. Holyoke 0.
Hartford 4. Norwich O.
bridgeport ?. New Haven 90 innlngs),
Waterbury rs. New London Z
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13

Montreal :. o o o o 3-S
Runs-Madigsn. shean. Needham-3
SACRIFICE hits-Joyce, Brown 2. Madigan.
Morgan q Needham. stolen bases-Con-
nor. Ncedham. Two-base hit-Crawford.
First base on balls-or Hughes 3: OF
stevens 8. Struck out-By Hughes s; by
stevens & Batters hit-McConneu, Lord.
Double pksy-Needhem TO Brown. Time
On. som. ufnpire-Kelly.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
BIG SCORES IN
THE AMERICAN

Cleveland drove Glaze out of yesterdays
game at Boston In the first inning. and
while Oberlln stood the visitors off for
time. they took an ample revenge by maxi
ing eight hits in the seventh. Bostons
few hits were we'll punched along with
Cleveland's errors. The score:
~ lsXyr-r AMI
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
MAaIc hAIR STAIN.

For brown or black, prepared by
GEORGE oRMSBY. wig Maker and
Hairworker ies fremont street. Boston.
II IL simple. safe and easily applied. con.
uins no lead poisons. use Il once and
you will never use any other BLAND
NG g. BLANDINC. 81 weybosset street
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland IL, Boston q.
Detroit 16, New York 4.
Chicago 13, Washington ..
Philadelphia 3, 81. Louis q.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
.Ratted xor Stevens In twelfth.
r0pnNTO < BALTIMORE 4

After shutting out Toronto for Six In
p,ncs. Hardy developed weakness IN the
seventh and eighth innings yesterday at
Baltinpre. and Toronto won the conclud-
ing game OF the series. to 1. Though ne
WAS found often, Mckinley for Toronto,
ua- very effective The score:
TORONTO.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1907-06-13
GAMES TO-DAY.

Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at Washington.