davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-24
Sugar fifteen times swee.ey than tina,
produced from the cane is being made
from cotton seed grown al With.

produced from the cane is being made
from cotton seed grown al With.
Stub-why does dog wag his tail
Twist give II up.
Stub Because the dog is stronger
than the tail. II the tail was stronger
than the dog, the tail would was the
dog.
Our facctious friend Of the Post Falls
Post is hngging himself with demoniac
glee over tic very absurd report that
the Northern Pacific was going 70 aban-
don that portion Of the CTur dAlene
branch between Post Falls and this
city. One OF tho many reasons given
for the change is tina; there is not suf-
ticient yard room in this city for the
vastly increasing business. We ack-
nowledge that In this regard Post Falls
has much the advantage Of CGur d.
Alene. In fact we don't know of any
place along the line between here and
Spokane that has more room for side
tracks and warehouses, unless il is
lIouscr junction or Trent The lonely
life which our friend has led in the de.
serted village by waterfall has caused
the not unusual form Of dcmentia
which attacks those whose lives are pass
ed In seclusiou and solitude. Our advice
would he to 20 TO Rathdrum or Houser
junction and mingle more with your
fellow men. We are sorry tn see once
brilliant mind so completely wrecked.
1t has cast a gloom over the entire Fan.
handle.
when on visit 10 Iowa, Mr.. X. Dal.
ton, of Luray. Russell county, Kansas,
called at the laboritory Of Chamberlain
& Co, Des Moines, to show them his six
year old boy, whose life had been saved
by Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, II
having cured him Of very severe at
tack OF Group. Mr.. Dalton is certain
that il saved his boys life and Is Ell
thusiastic in his praise Of tho Remedy
For sale by Miller Bros, druggists.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-24

Jay r. Sauburn showed us some sam
piles of brick made in Spokane from
clays taken from the great clay deposit
at Albany Falls. These samples are
very fine in every particular. They are
as smooth as if planned. and the corners
are perfect. The bricks are of deep
brown color verging OIL tuscan red.
There are quite a number Of variegated
specimens which have the appearance Of
marble. These specimens will be in the
Idaho exhibit. at the worlds exposition.
Mr.. Ezra Baird. Of Lewiston. who
passed through this place last Thursday
from his mining property situated in
the st. Regis district. on the eastern
slope of the Ceur d'Aiene mountains.
informs us that the outlook for a pros
porous mining camp is most fiattering.
There are about 100 locations already
made, on which great dea! Of develop
ment work has been done with unprc-
cedented results. The mines consist Ut
gold, silver, copper and lead, all Of which
give remarkably good results. The cop.
per ore is equal. if not superior, to any.
thing yet discovered on the Pacific
slope. This camp is already attracting
considerable attention from eastern
capitalists, and We expect Ia hear In tho
near future of several transfers Of min.
ing property in this district These
mines are located short distance on
either side of the Northern Pacific rail-
road. On account Of the trouble In the
Ceur d'Alenes last summer there was
no ore shipped from this district own
ers will commence shipping ore early in
the spring, and from present indications
We will hear glowing reports from this
section in the near future.
St LuSe's Church.--Serv!ce and SER
mon at II u. NJ. sunday school 3 p. m.
Evening service and sermon nj 80
Evening subject: Idol Worship Of To
day" Everyone welcome.
A cordial invitation ID extended 70 all
to attend the religious services ut the
Pos, Chapel at Fort Sherman. Sunday
school 10 q. M. Praise, prayer and short
sermon $50 p. M. IL. MAcoMBKR.
| post Chaplain.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1892-12-24
Fer Sale.

A snap in real estate. Hotel and
fvrn.,arn complete. and lots on which
IL stands. A desirable location. Call on
or write 70 r. Il. Smith, C1ur d'Alcnc,
Idaho,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

LYNCH COULDN'T GET UP.

GrImn's Hard Cracks stopped Him in Five
Rounds.
CoNEY ISLAND, N. Y, Sept. 27.-Nearly
1000 people assembled at the Coney Island
Athletic Club last night to witness two
crack-contests. Sporting men from New
York, Brooklyn, Boston and Philadelphia
were present. The openin. event was a
fifteen round ego" between Sam Kelly OF
the West Side Athletic Club, New York,
Athletic Club Tue referee awarded the
fight to Cunningham.
The contest OF the evening was tho Sec
ond event, as It was finish fight between
Jimmy Lynch OF New York city and
Johnny Griffin OF Braintree, Mass. A
large amount of money was bet on this
fight, as the 1872 pound championship de-
pended on the result.
First round-At 1918 the men went to
the center of the ring. Lynch forced the
fighting on the start and landed blows in
rapid succession, worrying Griffin no lit
tie, securing first blood and first knock
down. Griffin acted on the defensive un-
til the latter part of the round, when he
braced up and fought like n tiger, show
Ing that he was good, clever fighter.
Second round-Griffin led and landed
smashed Griffin hard. Griffin then land
ed six or eight hard ones, punching
Lynch all over the ring. Lynch made
game fight, but was unable to stand
Griffin's rus ses and received hard pun
ishment. H. was knocked down three
or four times, hut got mp each time only
to be hit harder than ever. Several
times 1t looked sorry for Lynch. The
gong was all that saved him from com.
plete Knockout.
Third round-Griffin forced the fight
ing and punched Lynch all over the
ring, landing his right and left at will.
Lynch was knocked down Ave times, but
he stuck to his work pluckily. Griffin
could not Knock Lynch out, although
every time he went down the crowd
thought IL was for good.
Fourth round-Lynch made a brave
fight, but Griffin landed him again,
which made the second fall of the round.
Lynch was game, and, though receiving
bad punishment, managed TO get In a
few blows, but Griffin hit hard. Knocking
Lynch about as he pleased. Lynch was
getting very tired, but he rallied after
having been knocked all but out.
Fifth round-Lynch was the accrsssor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
NEW YORK & MEM ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service. week. Days Ger
rected TO May ~. lS02.

Passenger Train Services Week Days Cor"
rected TO May ~. ls02.
For Jsslgf sss4Ss 5ss-: ssoyF9'ssoE e. = sz
wHnfSLs.s TYfSLs. . q 4 II s1 4, sSff,
ERANKLIN-soa. Il % A No 20. = bP.A
xEtISSRos xsd1SeRos AidhfssiEiE7 wi 10 II n.
syEs a rs1sr ~ i cssysr y T II
oAkLAwS-7 10 10, II IS 4 n; IS. 4 %.
pSsfIxs AZ 1As4Ie. & q! 8 SSIpsIek.7 ~ II AZ
AsfffASSNsSS-, III To- % 70 u e s = X: sA 4sa
syaisaITTs i SSfSS y e sFEkfiSd-u 10 DO 4. NJ
o0yfSsfiS iS 4 ksfFn n q A sSSsySS j PEAsELD i
'J%sSS WIsbSSs *iifHE1EFss II sSyTE r
Htssysi y.sssaa ssisasshtai N "a INV
ssSSIHExxiSaHEsal1 VIZ As5auSSAAtslsgs4a-. %
CHi6xao AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRo
pz1sSSS pz1sSSAs sz ANb Es!tSkhEbIATz srArIoss,;-
ErslaniSs a. iss's sc IS rs'P. to H. :
w%iII$%.ssis vi & with the White frsia due New York Z
% sr Rssi s:ss sss r.. :s re e us
end For Pascoag and way stations from 0asoAs'
street Depot. Providence.
srsssturdays only :; s.sundsys only
20 cents unlimited 81.
w. 5. JONES' Suct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
CONVENTIONS.
Republican State and Congres-
sionaI Conventions.

At the meeting of the Republican State
and District Committees held at head
quarters I'm the city OF Providence on FRI
day. the 9th day of September. 1S92, tho
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted:
Resolved That state & Convention ntS % OF ~ mRep9blI;;
Providence, on THURSDAY; the 9th day OF osto::
dent ana Vice President OF the United States. AMI
for the transaction OF such other business as may
Resolved, That the First District Sonyentcn for
the nomination OF candidate for Representative
held at ;he above designated place on on the above
= Resolved. That the second District conuention for
in the Fifty third Congress Of the United states be
held az the above designated place on the above
OF the flrst District Convention. And the Electors
who favor protection TO American Industries ana
intend TO support them and the nominees Of said
district conventions are cordially invited n narti-
Resolved That the several Republican town end
f pnarg msenss for the pSrpose y eiecns Se
egates To said Conventions double In number To
General Assembly aud that said meetings be held
at least three DAYS previous TO the DAYS designated
risis OF sald rimary meetings be requested to for
ward copy Of the crede. tisis of delegates i'm,
the State Committee
Resolved. That the memb,rs Of the town. city or
ward mittees calling the primary NEE tings 70
order under the above call in the various TO WINS and
OF sali meet ngs be Instructed TO certify upon the
credentials OF The delegates TO said Conventions
that said dele gates elected pursuant 20 regu-
lar call OF said town or city committee under the
rection and In conformity with the call OF the
Rel ublican State and District Committees.
HUNTER &. WHITE,
Chairman OF the state Committee.
EUGENE =. WARNER, Secretary.
ISAAC l.. GOFF.
Chairman of the First District Committed.
HUNTER &. WHITE, Secretary.
WALTER A. READ.
Chairman Second District Coommittee.
NJ CnOMnS Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Wet Grounds Prevented Yesterdays
Championship Game.
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES
Brooklyn Defeated Boston-New York.
St Louis, Louisville, Cleveland and
Philadelphis tho Other winners-
Races ut Gravesend and Gloucester.

BINGHAMroN. N. Y, Sept. 2Z-The
championship game scheduled for yester-
day between PROVIDENCE and Bingham
ton was not played because of wet
grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
For Sale or Exchange

Some 10000 81 n. of iald on Mount Pleasant
surveyed into bulldlne iois fronting on Chalkstone
academy and fallon ave. localei n line oi horse
cars. sewer ana water; VIII seil low or exchange
for uroperty near Boston. All particulars -
BkDE.I. No. 20 Westminster St. room 4. Prov
dence. X l. s22-7teod
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS

Of the city and state reminded OF the fact that
they can buy The 6.s, CAMPAIGN BADGES
for parades etc. New designs this year. Prices
over thal othirs charge for inferior badges. No
oubc TO show samples DAY. Printer. 10 wey ybosset
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
DO
YOU WANT
$500?
DO YOU WANT
ANYTHING?

To the advertiser in the
News Want Columns receiv-
ing the greatest average daily
number Of replies, in proper
ton to number of times ad-
vertisement appears, during
the month of September, the
News will pay Five Dollars,
and to the one receiving the
second largest number Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents in
cash.
All advertisements properly
coming under head of For
Sale" ITO Let" Wanted
Help or Situations" ETC., are
entitled to compete.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

BALTIMORE, Sept. H.-Baltimors could
not touch Rusie yesterday, and but for
wild throws to first by Fuller, Knowles
and Doyle, the Orioles would have been
shut out.
New Yorks.....". I 90 As
Baltimores........ o o o o.
Base hits, Baltimorcs 6, New Yorks IL; err
rors, Baltimores g. New Yorks 8; batteries,
Cobb and Gunsop. Rusie and boyle; earned
runs. New Yorks 2: two base hits, Doyle,
O'Rourke; three base hit, Tiernan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
Results mt Gravesend.

NEW YORK. Sept. 27.-FollowinR is the
result OF yesterdays races mt Gravesend:
First race, l mile-Parvenue liz Dog-
gett) /. Roller l05 PENN 2. Laughing
Water l05 Lambley) 8; time 1:45H Bet
ting-Parvenue / TO 20. Roller 20 TO l.
Laughing Water 100 TO I.
Second race. mile = Marcellus 10s
lSims) I. PhllanLnropist. los Doggett) 2,
Vespaslan l06 (Bergen) 8: time l:ly. Bet
ting-Marcellus 2 to !, Philanthropist 10
], Vespasian 20 TO l.
Third race, ~ miles-Banquet 122
(TaraD I. Willie l.. 81 (J. Lambley) 2,
Reckon 122 Qlittlefeld) 3; time 2:09s4.
Betting-B,nquet to 5. Willie l.. ~ to
1, Reckon b to5.
Fourth race. d mile -Mordotte 105 (Ber-
gem !. Lyceum los Doggett) 2, Lallah
ss 81. LamDley) 3; time 1:l61. Betting
Mordotte TO !, Lyceum ~ to !, Lallah
100 To I.
Fifth race. 1-16 miles-Kildeer 1l2
lSims) 1, English Lady l06 (fhorpel 2.
Major DAILY ITO (Bergen)3; time l:5l Bet
ting-kildeer TO 4, English Lady TO l.,
Major DAILY to /.
Sixth race, q mile = Chesapeake 1O7
DoggetD /, Stonenell l2l Flynn 2.
Evanatus SO (CovinRton) 8; time l:l5. Bet
tinR-Chesapeake to =, Slonenell 3 TO 5,
Evanatus 10 l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26


MARRIED..
GARDINER-ROGER this city, 2ist
inst, by the Rev. Henry Bassett. JOSEPH r.
dAaDISIM and Nils ELLEN +. EoGERs, both
awning, sept %. 1892 by the Rev, Charles II
ALBiNo MANN, both OF PROVIDENCE. X. l.
DIED.
CAsSlDY-In this city. 25th inst. JOHN CAS-
Funeral from his aLe res dencs le5 Admiral street.
Wedne day, 2sth inst. AT S:3p A, NJ. Relatives
ana friends are invited to attend.
COLE-In this city. on the 25th inst. MARY f..
Funeral from her husbands residence, No 81
Amsrics . street. wesns.esy, ssth inst. st e:so
tend. Friends VIII please omit flowers
ELLIOTT-rn this city. eeth inst. REBEccA
Funera service ", e vi dnesny. s " sss6 inst. a, 1s
O'Clock, ir m the Congdon street Baptist
Ss Church. Relatives and friends are invited to
GIBBONs-In this city. a5th inst, JOHN GIB-
runsra IRON his sisters resld .nce "a Cov street.
Wednesday. 18th inst. at $50 A. NJ. Relatives
anu iricnus are invited 10 attena.
HAID-In this city. 24th Inst. KATIE, wife OF
Frederick Haid. ayed n yerrs
Funeral WEDNESDAY af.ernooa, A. o'clock. from
t.ves ana friends are invited TO attend.
HAKnismln this city on the 10th inst. JOHN
Fup"ra Medssaay a. s ss,s ns gr o. m MS ssock ase
brothers residence. No 60 Chaplin avenue.
Relatives ana lrt nds are inNi,cdtO attend with
out further notice Burial AT the convenience II
the family.
HUMEs-In Central Falls. s5th inst, DAVID
RUssEII. son Of Albert II. and JAMIE n. Huines
grandson Of the late DAVID Russell. aged 3
months and uays
Funeral Wednesday aneraooi, at O'Clock, from
laients' res dence. corner 0f Dexter anu Gross
s,rees Burial at convenience o. family.
M'kEON-In this city. tn inst, JoBs Il, son of
John aud Mary Mckeon. IN tue I'D year OF his
age.
sTTLLEY--In this city, esth inst, MARGARET,
wife Of Leonard "A. Sts4ley.
Funeral on Th,uO ay. ut INST. at 12 o'clock, from
her husban - res denoe, 10, Camp street. kela-
uv y aud friends are inviad to attend. Burial
mt convenience OF family.
WEsLEl-In this CIV, oa the 26th inst Mrs
DELLA WESLEY. willow u Joseph WeseN, and
daughter OF the late Bela burt OF hari ford.
C.nn,. In the seth y. ar OF her age.
Funeral at the residence OF her soa-ln law, Cyrus
L. Armstrong, a Lager Avenue. on Wednesday
xstn iIst- at ociock \ M. Relatives and
friends are Invited 10 attend
Burial private
Hartfurd y pers please copy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
DTyIDEyDs.
,ENCE GAS COMPANY.

PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.
A dividend of si 90 per share ha. been declared
payable on SATURDAY, the first day OF October
next TO Stockholders OF record appear by the
books of the CON pany az the close Of business the
2gh ins,. a = SITTER Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

ULD CULUNY
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving fall information
as 10 local and through train service
may De obtained at Providence sta.
ton and stations as below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
Corrected to Sept 90 1879.
B5S0.SITON . 1. y s sc = o. 'S .rics sss mo- ,s.s sn'
zoo s ge e e z e. e s.s5 1000 ioos
Ss g SS ss5 i e ssc so -
fXWIUcKETT-.s as. 800. ..7 o. snsmsm
& 81 ,ss sSS & slS isS S% as
DopssyiEhfs.scS rsGs e =: g. sss CS i j.
ArTIhRo8oSoSo TfiH s52 Sos a. oe ..s fs @ 1, iop m
III lsss scs o. s,s y s,o ssn 8 so isS e:
NORTH xTrnNhoRSlcG = e % 90 = r s,s ,o
a.m.iis iS.aio'sso toS. 20. q. Tao IL
woSb cESTR1 1f.NoSwcSoaD5 Sa5snfAS and bF6HxH- SSE
200 ''ii CO. a M 40 pm. Sundays SIS
WEST MANsFIELD-soo -7oo -n 90 a.m..4m
AAssF%Ssn:' g. rs ;ss s ':ss :ss sc $40
EAST foxB6SRoo.eoo Ss cot 90 a. M, So q a. !, W.
sSFSSf caSFSS JtS6rfoSs e M e g. - "a e - G
Rrss Rrsny,n1p 52; 70 19sp%
5ANkTSH aay kTi,,y PIATSs a. y e. 10 Cs D. >. N. ~
FOR ss scsgSs * !: sA 4 .SsIs IsSSs i
PAwTUcSKsGTs 3 Is, Is. q. NO 10 so a. nj 50
ArffiTRoRo i5' 2 sis. s%i 10 so.. M, 50. 80
NORTH 4TTiLRinoRo ~ and pLArSvrLLE-sis
MANsFiitELDg:.%a as IS as. SIS 10 80 a. m..ls.
szss$ss ;JsS$isa-Ts i. 5 . * & r.,
HFSR basE! b 70 ls g s IL $ g.
sMondays exceoted.
.or on arrival Of train from New York.
'or on arrival OF trains from stonington and
WkRREN AND BRISTOL BRANcH.
Leave PROVIDENCE india Street Station, for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIVER
ssg:sssi sns New sss YORK sos :sS a Il
p. m. sundays for Fall River so .. N; 90
for Warren s1rs and S0s way station: M a
5cco M TaS express: 500 and 9 $ a m, and isi1
q s1sss:s q & MI sss ss
Hsfc C. e a ssprs. % snd mi ,s 40 90
y IS $ 3 M sssssi ssss.s. s:'s 3
a. m. and 30 d, m. n
H'''; g % g.s:s ana q e.
410. 10. 6l5. z Is pm,
sundays at 25 a m and 10 d. m.
saturdays leave Market square at II 05 D. m.
NORTHERN DIVISION.
r'':sassI S;a ssEi
Massa for & South IN NM MSoao c
ton, Fitchburg, winchendon Keene. bellows Falls.
Rutland. Burlington. ST. Albans White River
junction, Montpelier. Montreal Gardner, Athol.
Greenfield Brattlsboro. Hoosac Tunnel and
Leave Proyidonce for Lowell, Nashua. Manchssrer.
Concord, N. H., and points north at 800. y 90.
Leave providence for Taunton ana New Bedford g
600. rs, o 90 a. m; 12 05, Is, 06, 622. 10 06
For MiddleSoro @ Is a. a. m, m ne 70 Is. 2i5. os p m
For cottage city via New BEDFORD. IL Of p. M
Nantucket via Woods Holl s15 a m,
J. Il, .KENDRICK. GEO. L. CONNQR,
Genl Manager. Genr Pass'r Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
Ranking Tennis Players.

" G. Halls idea of the ranking is:
One, Campbell: 2. Hovcy; 3, +. l.. Hall;
4. Hobart; 5. Wrenn; 6, Larned; Z, Knapp;
8, M. Chace; o, Stevens; 10, s. 7. Chase.
The following is Clarence Hobart's
opinion: One, Campbell; 2. Hovey; 8, f.
L. Hall; 4, Hobart: B, Larned; 9, Knapp;
Z, Wrenn; s. NJ. cbace; o. Stevens: 10, s.
I. Chase; il, NJ. ID. Smith; ~ Hubbard;
l3. Slocum; IA, V. e. Hall: Is, Post; l6,
Gambler.
w. A. Larned states his preference to
be: First, Campbell; 2. Hovey; 3, +. l..
Hall: 4, Knapp: 5, Hobart; 6, Larned; 4,
Wrenu; 8, NJ. Chace; o. Stevens; 10, S. L.
Chase; IL, Slocum; 12, Smith; 13, V. &.
Hall; IA, Huntington; Is, Budlong; l6,
Clark; IL, Post; IS, Chandler; 49, Wright;
20, Beach.
as follows: First, d. s campbell; 2,
Clarence Hobart: 3. w. =. Knapp; 4, r.
p. Huntington, Jr.; 8, 4. II. Hovey; 6. V.
q. Hall; z, +: l.. Hall; :. S. I. Chase; o,
Il. S. Sears; TO- G. T. Lee; IL, NJ. ID. Smith;
IL, Richard Stevens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
Results at Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER RACE TRACK, Sept. 27-
The races held here yesterday resulted as
follows:
First race, 5-S mile-Crocus I, Poor
Jonathan 2, La Cigale 3 /; time l;05I1.
Second race, 5-S mile-Neodamia !,
Mindom 2. Lady Belle 3; time 1861.
Third race, mile-Pluto 1, Darling Q,
Onaway 3; time 1904.
Montreal 2, Prince Edward 3; time 1:27k.
Fifth race, 6l1 furlougs-Luray 1, All
Black 2, Addie Is 3; time l:26lS.
Sixth race, % mile-Sister lone I. Green
Bay 2: time 1:U5iS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

All REPLIES NOT DIRECTED TO
OR RECETTED At NEWS OFFICE
MUST Be ENTERED At z WEYBOS-
SET STREET WITHIN THREE DAYS
FROM EXPIRATION OF ADYT. IN
ORDER TO COMPETE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


BOSTON, Sept. N.--Ths Bostons played
nearly perfect fielding game, but Brook
lyn was away ahead on base hits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
MARRIED..

Md1toge aud Funeral Notices, one insertion
Soc: each additional Insertion, I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

Earned runs, BrookIyns o. base hits,
Brooklyns l5 Bostons z; two base hits. Long
lyns a. batteries. Nichols, Stivetts and Gan
eel; Stein and Kinslow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
Football Notes.

FOOtDau NOtees
The first real game of the year at Har-
ward was played yesterday afternoon
when the candidates were arranged In
two elsvens and put into line against one
another. Collamore, Bond, Waters,
Beais, j. Highlands, Williams, Lewis,
Russell, Acton. Blake, Newell, Upton.
Hallowell, Pierce, Gage. Fairchild: Cor
bett, Gray. Lake, Fennessy. Brewer.
Phelan aud Capt. Trafford were the play
ers that appeared on the field. Perry
Trafford aud John Cranston were on the
field coaching.
"Billy" Bull arrived In New Haven last
night. He began to train the Yale men
this morning.
Ogilrie, '95 sprained his ankle In practice
game Of football yesterday at Williams.
He is one of the best players In the college
aud his loss will be severely felt.
Princeton plays the first game OF the
season against Rutgers at Princeton next
Saturday
On October 30 Techs football team will
play Brown In this city and November o,
Brown in Bostoa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 27.--It was a pitchers
battle yesterday and Breitenstein had .
shade the better of IL.
st. Louis............ o 10 o o "a
Base hits, st. Louis 9. Pittsburgs 4; errors.
Piitsburgs 4: batteries. breitenstein and
Briggs. Ehret and Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
Phliadsiphias. II; washingtons. =.

WARRINGTON, Sept. 27.-The Philsdel-
phiss won with little effort. Meekim was
hit hard and the homo team made costly
errors In the field. Keefe had the Wash
ingtons at his mercy. The gamo was
called at the end OF the eighth on ac-
count of darkness.
Philadelphia. . so Ill
Washingtons....... o o o o1 1-7 2
Base hits. washingtons. T. Phil ade phis,, II;
errors, Washingtons 2. Philadelphia. bat
teries, Meekim and Dowse, Keefe and Glenn
phias, two-base hit. Hallman; three-base
HIT Dunee.
Leuisvilies. II; ChicaEos, O.
LouIsvILLE, Sept. N.-Louisville gave
the Chicagos heavy coat of calcins yes
terday. Claussen was invincible.
Lou isvilles.. o1 8 Oil
Base hits. Louisvilles IL, Chicagos 8; errors,
Louisvilles ]. Chicagos 8; bate lies, ClauSsen
and Merritt, Hutchinson and Kittredge;
earned run. Louisvilles /; two base hits. Wea-
Clev-lAnds. 3, cincinnstis, 2.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 27.-Latham's error
in the 10th inning gave Cleveland the
victory yesterday In q hard fought con-
test.
Clevelands ...... ooo % Is
Base hits, Cincinnatis 8. Clevelands 8; err
and Murphy Young and thinner earned
rms Cincinuatia 2:two base hit. Smith: three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26

Both msn fought like tigers WITH right
and left m fast % they could swing the =
hands. Lynch was knocked down three
times before he was finally put out. A
hard blow on Lynch's neck, followed by
another on the temple, laid him on tho
floor, and he was unable 10 get up ut the
counting of the ten seconds.
The light was then awarded to Grimm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-26
Leuisvllies. II, ChicaEos. o.
CIevelAnas. 8. ,,ncinnatis. 2.

Base hits, Cincinnatis 8, CIevelands 8; err
Fors, Cincinnatis Q: batteries, Chamberlain n
and Murphy. Young and thinner earned
runs. Cincinnatis 2;two base hit, Smith; three
base hit, Virtue,