The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-06
An Enjoyable Picuis Of the j. ". Fec
Company's Emp ioyes at Rhodes.

An Enjoyable Picuis of the j. We Fec
Company's Empioy at Rhodes.
The mem bers Of the firm Of j. w. Fee
ley company, together with the en-
ployees aud their families. enioye ths
seventh annual outing Of the company
at Rhodes, on the Pawtuxet, yesterday.
THY arrived at the grounds aD,us 10,
d. IN, when a delicious chowder WIS served.
Football, rowing and other games were
enjoyed for q while. when 1t was decided
to have n gam; of ball. The game
furnished no end Of amuse nent for those
who were blessed with the privilege OF
being simply spectators. The team
were made up as follows.
Observation-Disclosures, C.; Fred Sullivan,
D.; Mclaughlin l. T.; j. Feeiy, 81
Pecx, c. T. Kelly, 2b. Smell, s. 3. SUI.
livan, r. f.; Ross, ID. Jewelers--Boyle,
c. 4; Gearing. p. Crawford, 1b. Keegan,
8. s.; Hagan. r. 4. CIo,ton; Jones, l. I.
Price, 2b.. Brow. 3o.
The features OF the game were the style
In which Feely carried his 204 pounds
around the bases. the long maps AID
loud snoring Of Crofton. the fly catches
OF Ross, the parade of Kel,y's pats
around the bases. Sullivan's superb
pitching, aud t. Geering's fondness for
clam cakes.
1t was intended that there should b.
| SIX lunluES, buECc OOlOTO uluus anu three
after. The Silversafftts Y IT IL taities To
the jewelers. 10, whsn the counties Ia
belled Captain Kelly with badge of
honor that hid one side Of his vest from
view. The other players In both teams
were sorry for this; for Kelly Of the Sill
versmitbs out on as many airs as his
namesake the "king," aud he was a pet
of the ladies the remainder of the day.
aud under no consideration would he
play ball again. Keegau was boss OF the
other nine, aud he had all he could do To
handle his nine, without coixing Kelly
To play. and It was limited that Keeg.n
was afraid Of Kelly's style of playing ball
anyhow.
* young msn by the name Of Bishop,
assisted by the members OF both teams
and two thirds OF the lockers on, was the
umpire, aud he did nobly
A light shower drove everybody under
cover and daeciug was in order A
young man, unknown, but beloved by
Of the dancers. preside at the x4
piano, aud "Prof.' Heise wore the badge
of general floor director. The professor
has an exceedingly sweet voice, and Que
thai jusG suited the occasion, aud ali
han ls were sorry when IL stopped raj
in. aud not altogether on account OF tue
cessation or the danciny. just before
/ and Holsters, good nttured Crofton was
| inspired witn an idea that he and seven
| Others of his own sort, could beat any
other eight men In the party at a game
| Of quoits, aud he was right. The presi-
| dent of the company, w. j. Fsely, was
one of tie eight. but for the time being
| he was only common, everyday man,
and was Obliged to say that he was
beaten, but Crofton aud his party dii
| not gloat Of this distressing fact, for the
very reason that dinner was announc ,d,
and good one at that Aitce this 20
one was able to play ball or any OH r.
game
The affair as q whole was thoroughly
enjoy, a by all. The committee who hid
the affair IN charxr were George Bprl ler.
John Cocsoran aud William II. A.
l,Aapal.--