davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

INoUIRER-The famous 1S-inning game
between the old Providence Grays and
Detroits was played on the Messer street
grounds Aug. IL, 1882. The batteries were
Ward and Nava for Providence; we'd
man and Trott for Detroit. Radburne's
home run in the eighteenth inning won
the game for the Gravs, TO O.
Jonn Adamson of East Providence has
entered his PAGER, What Cheer, for the
Kent County races.
The Grays and Athletics play at Ade-
laide Park this afternoon. Tomorrow
the Grays aud the Brown nine play at
Lincoln Field.
Fred Scott is training hard for the
championship games at Boston on Satur-
day. He expects TO win the hammer
throwing and shot putting contests
Jack McGee OF Boston and Fred Woods
OF Philadelphia box to n finish at the
Gladstone tonight. Woods arrived from
Philadelphia with his trainor Jack
Forgety this morning and McGee came
down from Bostcn this afternoon. Both
men are down to weight and in the pink
Of condition.
Dolly Lyons, George Dixon's sparring
partner, disposed of A. j. Melley In seven
rounds last night in Boston. They fought
at 10 pounds.
Harry Keyes, one Of the best oarsmen
and advisers that Harvard crews have
had for years, has decided definitely to
coach this years eight.
After about three hours consideration
last night, the executive committee Of
the New England Amateur Rowing AS
sociation turned the annual regatta
question over to n committee. Both
Lynn and Worcester offered inducements
and the former city practically carried the
day.
A New England intercollegiate Foot
ball Association was formed yesterday at
Greenfield by Williams, Amherst and
Dartmouth. Following Is the schedule
Williams and Dartmouth at Hanover
Nov. 5. Dartmouth and Amherst at Am-
herst Nov. l2, Amherst and Williams at
Williamstown Nov. IL
The fight between John Murphy of
Boston and Australian Billy Murphy
which ended i'm a 40-round draw last
week called on again by the Pacific
club OF San Francisco last night. Johnny
was ready TO open hostilties again but
Billy said his hand was injured aud re-
| fused TO continue. johnny got the de-
cision and all bets were declared off.
IL is expected that the wind-up Of the
benefit 20 Ashton and Burns at the Me
/ trople Club tomorrow night will be n
hot one. Burns aud Hank Brennan are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
In SPORTING CIRCLES.
A Ten-Inniug Game With the Ath-
Ietics and a Victory for the Grays.
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY
A Plan TO Keep the Brown University
Team Together During the summer
Dolly Lyons Defeats Meliey at Boston
Odds and Ends of Sport.

AS in the first game of the last series
with the Athletics, SO 1t was In the game
yesterday ten innings being required to de-
eide the winner and the Grays got there.
thus completing an entire week OF vic
tories. 1t was good game throughout,
especially after the sixth inning for at
that stage of the game the men from the
Quaker city rallied and overlook the
Grays who had started off at rapid gait
to the second and third innings. Then it
was all zeros for the rest of the nine in
ninQs. but wien il came to the tenth the
Grays got there and the Athletics couldn't
and TIE game was down to the credit of
the Providence Trays.
The first inning resulted In nothing for
either side, but the Grays broke the ice
in the second. when Hornung got his base
on balls and scored on Ieighton'a sacri-
fee and Smiths hit. In the third the
home team heightened out their lead a lit
tie more. Mack got base on balls. Petit
hit safely and Farrar sacrificed. Hor
nung pounded one down to Sales. who
attempted to cut Mack of at the plate,
but the runner slid in and scored. Petit
scored on Leighton's long sacrifice fly and
Hornung crossed the plate when Gray
threw wild to second to catch Smith.
This made four runs and 1t looked like a
sure thing for the Grays.
All went well until the sixth when the
Athletics got finger in the pie. Two
were out when Hanrahan landed hit
into centre field. Mack fumbled Gray's
grounder. Sales got a two bagger and
Bastian came in and while Farrar and
Kilroy were trying to put out Golden at
first Gray scored and Golden was safe at
first. Sales and Golden both scored on
Costello's hit. This tied the score and
nothing more was done until the tenth
when Mack got his base on balls. Petit
sacrificed and Farrar hit safely. Devlin
made wild throw and Mack scored with
Tarrar ON third who crossed the plate on
Hornung's fly to left field, and the game
was won The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
IN TENNIS COURTS.
The East Side Tournament Again
the Attraction,

The East Side Tennis Club tournament
was continued yesterday afternoon. and
at the close of the days play the players
in the finals had been decided. Among
the spectators of the matches were sew
eral ladies, who followed the play of their
favorites with the greatest interest. In
the second round singles William Ames,
Jr., beat G. G. Hinkley go, 60, and by
default of Wing, Winslow was advanced
into the semi-final class. The match in
the second round between Rowland and
Budlong proved an easy victory for the
latter, Rowland being considerably out
OF form.
The semi-finals were then played, and
the match between William Ames. Jr,
and Russell Dana proved exciting in the
extreme. The game put up by Ames was
meritorious and showed considerable
skill. At times the play was monoto-
nous on account of the length OF sets.
but on the whole the long drives by the
former and Danas strokes into the net
won Ames the match, Ga, Ga
play Budlong in the semi-finals, default
ed, and the latter was consequently adj
vanced into the final class and will be
matched against Ames to-day.
John Shepard. Jr.. and Hiram Kendall,
and Budlong and Il. Il. Guild, played the
preliminary In the uOuOles, DuC tne work
of the two latter was too much for their
opponents and the match went to Bud
long and Guild, 6-1 q A.
The summary was as follows:
Second round-William, Ames Jr., beat
G. G. Hinckley, go; so. ". N. Winslow
beat w. ii. Wing by default. Q. Budlong
beat stanley Rowland, 6-l go.
mi-finals-William Ames. Jr., beat
Russell Dana, 62; 6-4. G. Budlong beat
w n Winslow by default
Doubes-Prelimina and
Guild beat Shepard aud Kendall, 6-1, GA.
The drawings for tho junior singles are
as follows:
neutrality-suspicious. VS.. Rowland !:
Jones VS.. Fowler.
First round-Shepard VS.. winner No. 1
preliminary; Weeden vs.. winner No. :
preliminary.
Doubles and consultations will be in
order this afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

teams in different parts of the country. 1t
will certainly be wise course IL possible
for the men to play together this summer;
The coaching and team work that would
be gained by this summers work would
be of the greatest benefit for next years
college games. Leading college men have
been consulted In regard to the plan and
all have spoken very highly of it.
The nine is to be made up of Brown
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

Earned runs, Bostons I. Chicago 4; two
base hits, Luby, Stovey, Schriver, Canavan;
home run, Luby; wild pitch. Gumbert;
struck out, by Stivetts, Luby, Canavan, Coon
ey> Gumbert; double plays, Cooney, Canavan
and Anson, Schriver and Cooney; umpire,
1affney; time, I.43.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
strikers Cause a Riot.

MADRID, June 9.-Riots resulting from
a strike occurred yesterday in Catalonia
Serious conflicts took place between the
rioters and the police and several persons
were badly wounded. During the disor-
der a number OF workwomen OF San
Martin attacked n mill proprietor with
stones and seriously injured him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
sIiIford's Pitcher Did n.

MILFORD, Mass, June e.-The Miliords
defeated the Pawtuckets OF the New
England league, 10 to o. Not base
hit was made of Evans, Milford's pitcher
McKeever and Evans battery work was
perfection. Errors, Miifords 3, Pawtuck-
cts 10; base hits, Miifords 13; batteries,
Evans and McKeever. Condor and Quin-
Ian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

Earned ruas-previteHee 2.LFwo-basc hits=fsus-
tion, Sales. sacrifice hitsPettit. Farrar Hornung.
leighton l2. Ryan, kilroy. stolen bases-Pcttit
Hornung 90, Smith Messtt. Hanrahan. First base
on -Messitt t2). Hanrahan. Golden. Mack (2),
Petit. Farrar Hornung smith (el., First base on
telo. Passed ball-Gray. Struck out-IIanfahan,
Bastian, Friel t2l Petit, Kiiroy. Ryan. Umpire
Cudworth- Time-2h. 5In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
wash,nrton.. ne, Lou,svilic.. 1.

WASHINGTON, June Q. - Washington
had no difficulty in winning yesterday.
Fitzgerald being wild and ineffective.
Killen was In great form and received ex-
cellent support.
Louisvilles........ o o o o o o.
Base hits, Louisvilles z, washingtons i3;
errors, Louisvilles q; batteries, killen and
Milligan. Fitzgerald and Grim; earned runs,
washingtons a, Louisvilles !; two base hit,
Richardson; three base hit, Milligan; home
run Killen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
New Haven II. Troy Z.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, June 9-The home
team defeated Troy in an unintcresting
game here yesterday. marked by heavy
hitting and poor playing on each side, and
6y the poor exhibition given by Umpire
Belts. Cross playing at short was the
only redeeming feature. Attendance 600.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
They Fieldcd Rankly But Knocked Out .
Colt Pitcher.

BosroN, June 9.-The Colts outfelded
the Bostons yesterday, but the latter did
the better batting, knocking Luby out of
the box in three innings and hitting
Gumbert hard. Anson kept up the fight
to the finish, but Stivetts kept the hits
too we'll scattered. stovey, Kelly and
Luby led at the bat and Dnhlen, Long,
Canavan and DUNCAN in the field.
The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
Other Games.

At w onsocket-Portlands, o: woon-
sockets, o. At Salem-Auburn Gszettcs,
10; salems, Q. At Loweli-Lowells, 10;
Brocktons, 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
Chess. and Checkers.

The chess and checker tournament at
the Gorham Chess and Checker Club are
being heartily contested. Several checker
players have completed the first half OF
their tournament games. The standing
OF the contestants is appended
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
Brookiyns. II; Pittsburgs. 7.

BROOKLYN, N. Y, June 9.-The Brook
lyn and Pittsburg teams played yesterday
in drizzling rain. The home team won
easily, batting Baldwin hard.
Brooklyns........ o 2 3 o 6-i7
Base hits, Brooklyns, Is. Pittsburgs, II; cr-
rors. Brooklyns, 3, Pittsburgs, z; batteries,
Foutz and Daily, Baldwin and Mack; earned
runs. Brooklyns. 8. Pittsburgs, 3; two base
hits. Burns, Griffn, Bierbauer, Mack; three
base hits, o'Drien. Bierbauer; home run,
Joyce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
The Standing of the Club,


Summer Hall for the Brown Boys.
A strong effort IL being made to have
che Brown Varsity team remain I'm or
near Providence through the summer.
Many Of the players have during previous
SUMMER played In various amateur
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
ALBANY. 2, Rochester. o.

ALBANY, n. Y, June 9-About !, 200
people saw the home team give Rochester
. slight rub of whitewash yesterday.
Both teams did fairly good work in the
field. The particular star was Taylor.
One hit was all he allowed his opponents.
Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

Hits-E and c z; b q s l.. Errors-E and G 8 &
CLIFFORD. Two-base Hlts-R. Green. Milman.
Passsi bals-R. ,ieene Il clifford 4 Wild pitch
pitched ball-H .ireen. r.; Conley Struck out,
c'7; and S q. Double play-Burke, X. Green
McGeddy. Umpire. MCGUIRE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
Il. and c. 8; Il. and s. 4.

The game yesterday in the inter-schol-
astic series between the English and
Classical aud the Bryant g. Stratton
mines, was on easy thing for the English
and Classical boys. They got lead in
throughout the game Burke pitched a
splendid game for the T.. and &. team aud
received worthy support from II. Green
behind the bat. Both teams played a
good fielding game, with the exceptions
OF senior and junior Conley, the short
stops, both of whom had ''off" days. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

Managers and captains of amateur ball
teams should not forget to send the news
of their clubs 20 the NEWS. Address all
communications to Sporting Editor
Providence News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
BufaIo 5. Binchamton 3.

Buffalo, N. Y, June 9-The Bisons
put in an amateur battery against the
pitchers Was % bit yerv hard. and thew re re-
ceived steady support. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

to spar six rounds, and as the latter has
fought Dixon three draws it goes without
the saying that he won't allow Burns to
make a monkey of him without protest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
CHECKERS.
CHESS.
Won. I.o
odds and Ends of Sport.

The scores of III. +. Walker and II. Hes
lewood have been cancelled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
Among the Amateurs.

The American Juniors defeated the
Volunteers yesterday in q four-inning
game by a score Of IL to 4. The score:
1%SrSsa X0iansesrs.. san,o.s..:s I "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
.IGEI STR.E E Il

A pair of NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAINS, 3 yards
long Zee. pair.
A 5-fOOt POLE with BRASS
TRIMMINGS, complete. 15c.
A pretty LOOP for Lace Cur
tainS. ..................... ..lOc. pair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
NOTIONS.

M ] lUNS.
&c. per dozen, Perfection Dress Stays,
(Sateen).
31ec. a spool-all kinds of Spool Cotton.
&c. a spool, J. n. Leonard's Best Sewing sink.
25c. a bottle, Kinks Florida Water; was Soc.
&c. a cake, Pure CASTLE Soap, large cake.
&c. a roll all kinds Dress Braid, Goff's,
Stearns's, etc.
lc. a paper; Good Pins, all sizes.
&c. each, Tracing Wheels, worth 10c.
lOc. pair; 500 pairs extra fine Stockinet
Dress Shields.
This Is the place to buy all kinds of Notions
and Small Wares at Low Prices
HOSIERY.
~ CENTS. 80 dozen Hermsdorf Fast Black
i Ladies' Hose, n regular 25c. quality.
IN CENTS. 25 dozen Gents Fast Black
= " Socks, worth l5c.
ny CENTS. Gents Jersey Vests and
i Drawers. One case Gents Jersey
Vests and Drawers, just the thing for
hot weather, worth 25c.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-09
ANNOUNCEMENT.

MANKATO, Mimi, Dec12.
We desire to say to the people of
this city and vicinity, that we are
now prepared to take contracts to
furnish material in our line at prices
that will make it for your interest to
call and figure with us.
While our stock is not as complete
as we intend to keep it, we do not
hesitate tosay we will fill all contracts
we take, to your entire satisfaction.
We intend to stay here and take an
active interest in developing the re-
sources of the city and county, and
hope and feel that our position will
be appreciated, and that we will get
chance to do our share of the bust
ness in our line.
We extend to all cordial invita-
sion to call and see us at our office
and will appreciate any chance to
make you offers for your trade.
Respectfully,
THE CAREY-LoNIBARD LNIBR. Co..
Per A. w. Robinson, Mans r
Cor. n. Broad and Washington SITS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-09
GARDEN CITY.

The young ladies Of the Christian
church will give an oyster supper at
Gline's Hotel next Friday evening.
Gen. Baker went to st. Paul Mon
day of this week.
Harry Pinney, of Mankato, came
out to visit friends in this vicinity
one day last week.
Miss Grace Nelson has returned
from her visit to relatives in Boston
and vicinity.
Mrs. Ray and Miss Nellie Ray spent
the Thanksgiving holidays with rela-
tiveS here.
Miss Myrtle Naylor has recovered
from the diphtheria and we learn
that Miss Emma Naylor is sick with
the same dread disease at their board
ing house in Mankato. Their father
is with them
Miss Burgess, a Normal student,
from South Dakota, spent Thanks
giving with her aunt, Mrs. Putrah, of
this place, and when she alghted
from the wagon, on her return to
MankatO, slipped and fell and in some
way broke off two of her front teeth.
An Observation Party took place at
Mr.. Seewright's one day last week at
which about twenty-five young peo-
pie contested with each other for a
small prize. Mr.. Burr Warner re-
ceived the prize for being the most
observant while Master Geo. Nicker-
son walked off with the BOBBY prize.
On Wednesday afternoon and even
ing, Nov. Both, about fifty old friends
and neighbors met at Gen. Bakers
residence to greet Elder and Mrs.
StOneman after their years visit with
friends in Washington state. An ell
egant dinner was served during the
afternoon, and ia the evening oys-
tiers were served to those who wished
them. The proceeds from the COLA
tion will go to furnish blinds for the
M. e. church at this place.
Mrs. Tyson, an old resident of Gar
den City, was buried at this place
Friday afternoon, Dec. I'd. About
three years ago Mr.. Tyson removed to
Oregon from this state and soon after
Mrs. Tyson's health began to fail.
About year ago they returned to
this place and for a short time hopes
were entertained that she would re-
cover, but, after few months she
grew rapidly worse. About month
ago she went to St. Paul to be treat
ell by the Christian Scientists, but to
no purpose. Mrs. Tyson was a sister
of Mr.. Marshall Fall, now of Tustin,
CAL, and niece of the late Major Ev-
ans, of this place. She left many
warm friends who unite with the
husband and two little children in
mourning her demise.
Burglars broke into Mr.. Wallace
Friends blacksmith shop last Sunday
evening and procured a number of
chisels, then went to the depot at this
place and broke one of the windows
into the waiting room. From there
they crawled through the window
into the ticket office and broke open
the money drawer. Finding this
empty they proceeded against the
freight room Here they opened box
es of goods belonging to Mr.. Warner,
druggist, and others belonging to Mr..
Bebee, and truck belonging to John
Hober, from which they took some
clothing, revolver, and COnfeder-
ate hundred dollar bill, No clue has
yet been found by which to trace the
robbers
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-09
Expenditures -s1O,471.29.

OVerdraWn. Dec. 1St-S2, al, 80.
The police reported the street lights
out on certain occasions during Nov
ember.
The finance committee was author
lied to borrow $4,000 to tide the city
over.
w. B. CRAIG's CONTRACT.
The contract with w. B. Craig for
the Warren street work was taken up
again. Aid. Longini moved that the
action at the last meeting by which
it was not accepted be reconSidered.
Aid Fowler seconded this.
Aid. Saulpaugh explained his OBJ
jectionS to the contract He wanted
to know by what authority Mr.. Craig
had gone ahead with the work, or that
the Board of Public Works had allow
ed him to do so.
The vote on the motion was tie,
Aids. Fowler, Hubbard and Longini
voting aye, and Aids. Peterson, Saul
paugh and Schlingerman nay. Mayor
Willard decided it by voting yes.
The motion was then adopted by
the same vote.
Aid. Saulpaugh attempted to speak
again, but was called to order by the
chair. He said that he did not need
motion to speak upon. He was fl
nally Silenced by the Mayors gavel.
He was afterwards permitted to speak
and said that if the city was to SQuan-
der money he would resign now and
ask to have the resignation considered,
Mr.. Haynes bulldoses the mayor and
the council, and as long as he has
them with him he will continue to do
so.
Aid. Schlingerman stated that Mr..
any city plank to the city engineer.
The latter retOrted that the matter
is too contemplate to need reply and
wanted to know how long such things
would last.
City Attorney Young explained the
status of the Minnesota street matter,
as already published in the FREE
PRESS. He also stated that the city
had won in the Dutton case.
Aid. Fowler moved that bridge be
built across the creek which crosses
the new road from Mound avenue It
is necessary to let the people outfrom
Cummings addition. This was car
ried.
A number of bills were allowed.
Aid. LOnginl stated that hereafter
he would not audit bill unless it is
sworn to.
Aid. Saulpaugh desired that his res
ignation be accepted, but this was not
listened to.
Aid. Hubbard referred to Mr. HAYNES
work on the Minnesota river bridge
and other places as excellent. He had
not seen any poor work which he had
done. He did not have enough money
to spend on the Sixth street culvert.
Both Mayor Willard and Aid. Hub
bard favored hereafter placing the
proportion of sand to cement in NOR
tar in the specifications to avoid un-
pleasant clashings in the council. The
latter made motion to have this
idea carried out.
Mr.. Haynes promised to do this
hereafter and promised to do a good
job on the Warren street culvert.
AID Longini also upheld Mr..
Haynes and thought that if Aid. Saul
paugh's ideas were carried out it
would cost the city a great deal.
The motion was carried.
Aid. Saulpaugh again desired the
council to accept his resignation, but
it adjourned without doing so.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-09
New England Cl.uIlers.

When Aunt Mary visits you again
ask her to make you some of those
old fashioned New England Crullers
We all know how good they are and
maybe they won't disappear. She is
a good cook and is very particular to
use Horsford's Baking Powder. She
would as soon use coal oil as any other
baking powder in the world. She
knows Horsford's and swears by it,
Why won't you follow her example:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-09

For sore throat there is nothing
better than flannel bandage damp
ened with Chamberlain'S Pain Balm.
1t will nearly always effect cure in
one nights time. This remedy is also
favOrite for rheumatism and has
cured many very severe cases. SO
cent bottles for sale by II. l. Parry,
Druggist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-12-09

j. G.. Roller wants 1900 dressed
hogs, $4,000 blu, barley, $4,000 bu. oats
and corn, timothy. millet and clover
seed. Will pay from to 8 cents more
than any station. Also old iron, rags
and poultry and anything you may
have to SELL 25t3