davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
BASEBALL VARIETY.

Straws will have TO be pulled in order
TO settle the dispute over the New Eng
land league championship. The players
OF the Brockton team have gone TO their
respective homes, so that IL will be inn
possible to play a game to decide the
tie.
Nick Young says: There 10 no player
In any club in the National league to-
day that can or Will play game OF ball
after his fine is due Kill off the UNI
pires and you kill the game. We are
losing good patrons every day through
the senseless kicking and wrangling on
the ball field"
Duffy leads the Bostons I'm stick work
and Kloby is first among the pitchers
in games won.
Not long ago one Of the Brooklyn play
ers was called out on a close play by
Hurst and when passing him at the
plate said: You're a nice duck. amt
you? Say Tim. / know your girl in
Philadelphia" When any Of my
friends so forget themselves as to speak
10 such yellow ball players as you"
promptly answered Hurst, taking out
his little book and pencil. Il scratch
them" and with that he erased the
woman's name from his address book.
In the Washington Cincinnati game
yesterday Pitcher Mercer of the Wash
ingtons offered the umpire pair Of
spectacles and was put on the bench.
Umpire Mason called yesterdays game
between Montreal and Springfield in the
first half OF the ninth inning after
Springfield had one man on first and
one man out Springfield made a
kick but the umpire said it was too
dark to play longer, and that settled IT.
At Syracuse yesterday Manager Muir
ray of the Providence team was elected
from the grounds for talking back to
Umpire O'Neill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
OLYMPIC THEATRE.

The excellent quality of tho vaudeville
bill is maintained this week at the Olym.
pic Theatre by group Of clever perform
ers who endeavor To please the patrons.
Ihe range is from the serio-comic vocal.
ist TO the man Of many faces. The the
afro was occupied by sze1ble audience
in the afternoon and the evening assem-
ulage nearly filled the house.
Mabel Craig began the fun 10y her sing
ing, dancing and general vivacity; Del
Iorelli and Glissando, acrobatio musical
clowns followed in clever and rather
novel act.
Flora West favorite artist in this CITY,
filled up the stage with her attractive
presence and sang popular songs with
breezy abandon and dash.
Lizzie and Winnie DAILY. III o dancing
wonders, Cavc n fine exhibition of their
we'll known skill and James Richmond
Glonroy, the man with the green gloves,
presented his novelty.
Laura Bonnett demonstrated that she
was a capable change artist, and Conroy
and Mcdonald were amusing as the funny
lrishmeD.
Fialkowski gave several excellent i'm
itations OF men and animals OF various
kinds and sang n laughing song cspably
Tho ilnale consisted of q sketch entitled
q The Rehearsal, uf Hypnotism in Black
America. which gave tho young women
Of tie company headed by Minnie Cline,
an opportunity to show their attractiv Va
gowns and sing several solos. There was
weird attempt To be funny by the com
edians, but the afterpiecp as whole was
no better nor worse than the average
article ui this kind.
lfo Oiymptc offers agoOd performance
al small price and the best OF order ia
maintained by Manager SpitZ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
M'DTFFEE FELL.

Just before the rain started in Yesterday
afternoon at Charl,s River Park. Eddie
McDuffee started out TO do his usual
afternoon training behind u sextuplct
steered by Saunders, "a quintuplet stcered
nv Tech Hammond, and a fast triplet
ie,m stored by Harry Caldwell Mhen
the iirst few drops began To fall nobody
MINDED it much, though the rear wheels
of tho big machines were beginning TO
slip perilously just in front of the train
ing quarters Finally. however, the rain
SGT in in good earnest and 10 was seen
that the work must stop.
At this time McDuffee was behind the
quint. In the lower turn. IIe snrinted
unwarily on the wet cement ana cahle
down. slithering along ana rolling Oft
into tho grave. Hnmn ond. at the certain
risk 81 q fall ou account If the wctnesG Of
the track. swerved tO the right 50 rs not
to hit Eddie. and the quint came dow n,
sending the riders like n burch of Roman
candles. LucSily nobody was hurt beyond
two slight scraues for McDriTrr, and ono
each for Leslie Hammond. aid tho man
on the rear seat None Of the scrapes
were serious snough to prevent the men
from getting up again to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
EARNINGS OF RACERS.

Out OF the thousands OF horses that
were gotten ready or planned TO race in
the big line OF 1897 but l09 succeeded In
getting $500 in gross to their credit. II
a horse followed the line from Detroit 20
New York he could not possibly pay ex-
penses " he did not win $4,000 or over.
The record 20 date shows that l09 horses
won $500 or over. % won $1,000 or over
SO won 5000 or over, p $500 or over. u
$4,000 or over. eight $4,000 or over. 4 $4,000
or over; only one horse has approached
the $4,000 limit and she won two Il
the big purses offered In "A whole season
for speed hnIEes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
"THE CHERRY PICKERS."

The first production OF Joseph Arthur S
new romantic military drama, The Cherry
Pickers, will take place at the Providence
Opera House, Monday. Sept. 20. The
piece had long and successful run in
New York city last season and while
there was given the credit of being better
than Blue Jeans and decidedly the best
tbir @ ever written by Mr.. Arthur. Man
ager Pitou has staged the pieco with
lavishness of scenery and stage effects
only surpassed by his famous production
of Nine. Sans Gene. The picturesque
locale of the story afforded him an excel.
lent opportunity for magnificent stage
pictures and of this opportunity he has
taken every advantage. The sale OF seats
will begin Friday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
THIRTEEN BEHIND.

Montreal. Sept 1.-THE cricket match
between the Montreal Zingari and the
Longwood Boston Cricket clubs drew
forth large number Of the lovers OF the
game yesterday. The excellent playing
or IIill and Walker made the total of 50
scored by Montreal possible. on Long
wood going TO the bat, man after man
fell TO the bowling OF Richardson. Crack
well played good game and Lindsay
kept the nelders guessing by his brilliant
placing OF the ball. Some misjudged
fielding on Montreal's part rendered it
possible for Longwood to quit just l3 be-
hind. The game was left in an interest
Ing stage, but the Montreals feel that
they need so more 10 feel safe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
SPORTING WORLD.

w. IL. Clifford VS.. winner of Day-Allen;
winner of Vaudeville White VI. winner of
Budlong- -Greone: winner of Littlefield-
Burt vs.. winner of GladdiDg- Potter; win
ner Of Wilcox.Wilcox ". winner of Loud
Bassett: winner of Cook Hill vs.. winner
of MoA usian- A nthopy; winner of Nc
Auslan- Brown vs. Tourtellot; III. Il.
Eldridge vs. L. Colweli.
Doubles: Preliminary Roupd-Potter
and Smith vs.. Budiong and Dana. first
round-Brown and partner w. Clifford
and Phetteplace; White and partner va.
winner of preliminaries; Wilcox and
Gross VS.. Stiness and partner: Tourtell OF
and Cook VS. Vaudeville and Burt.
X. i. WhEELMEN.
At the meeting of the Rhode Island
Whoelmen held last evening arrange
ments were completed for the annual
century run of the organization.
An invitation WAS received from the
Mcshanticut Cycle Club stating that there
would be series Of cyclists dances dur
ing the latter part Of September and re-
questing the club TO cali run. The let
ter was referred To the road officers. The
club voted 70 appoint committee to
nominate officers for the IL. /. Division,
L.. A. w.
At tue suggestion of II. M. Peck the
matter Of Associated Cycle Clubs of
Providence and vicinity was brought no
and q committee of three was appointed
to invite r. representatives. of the other clu bs
TO confer on the subject. 1t was stated
that there was work in n district like
this, with body of wheelmen mum ber-
ing 1000, which Is about the club strengh
OF tho organizations in this vicinity, that
DO other body could do. For instance. by
an exchange of club lists and a govern
ing DOaru the men who fail TO pay dnes
in one cluo could be prevented from join
ing another.
j. II. Burlingame for the racing
board, stated that there was general in
terest in the racing team ana that new
suits had been provided for them. In re-
Iation to club road race for the fall lie
stated that an appropriation for prizes
would 10 acceptable To the racing board
who would then give such an event. An
appropriation was then made.
Arrangements were made for the annual
club century. Capt. Phillips stated that
IL had Eeen the honor,d custom TO hold
its l0O-mile run in the fall. The route
would be under the direction of Boston,
and souvenirs should be presented to the
survivors The riding time for this cen :
tury would be 10 hours. The club then
voted to appropriate sufficient sum To
present each survivor OF the run with a
souvenir, cost not to exceed 81.
After the meeting there was con slider
able interest In the forthcoming read con-
test. The time prize for this Is the gold
medal which Ia the property of the club
A sufficient appropriation was made 20
fully provide position prizes for the race.
The backmarkers will be the stars OF the
racing team, and on the handicap there
will be some of the dark horses OF the
club. The rivalry between the two stars
of the racing team, Bolting and Hills in
sures great contest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ u. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .e$
The Theatres.
s" ~ ~ q" a. q" a. q" q. ~ ~ ~ q. r. Sr}

After all has been said, The Serenade"
is moro burlesque than ID is comic opera
1t was handsomely put upon tho stage
and it was made picturesque by slightly
scenery, especially prepared for It, The
attraction was accentuated by good
looking chorus that ould sing in tune
with due appreciation Of light and shade
It was perfectly satisfying in crescendo
passages The work OF chorus and prin
cipals In the garden of the monastery in
the second act elevated the opera and
there the house began to unconsciously
enjoy itself 1t was recognized as good
music and good work.
Tomorrow evening The Serenade'
will be repeated, and this evening and
Wednesday matinee beautiful Robin
Hood I" will be heard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
CORNELL ON THE FIELD.

Ithaca, y. Y. Sept. II. A bout Is can
didates for the Cornell football team re-
ported for the first practice Of the season
at Percy Field yesterday afternoon.
Can't William Mckeever. Coach Glenn 5.
Warner and Capt j. w. Beachman were
on hand to take charge of the practice.
which was light, ana lasted about ~
minutes. The work consisted Of punt
ing, passing the ball and taokliug, under
the supervision of Warner. Cornell grad
yates will have exclusive charge Of the
coaching this year. There are several
heavy men among the now candidates,
and it i hopeu that the line will be- ma
terislly strengthened. Capt Mckeever
Is not yet willing TO express an opinion as
10 the prospects OF the team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
TIGERS IN PRACTICE.

Princeton, y. j., Sept li.-ll q Prince
ton football players began preliminary
Practice yesterday. About 20 men re-
sponued for work. Capt Cochran drilled
the PLAYERS half an hour in catching
Uunts aud falling on the ball Trainer
Jack McMasiers sent them around the
running track fcw times. and this was
deemed sufficient work for the first after .
noon. Tomorrow the eridirCn will be
marked out, all the players and coaches
viii! have rived, and The Tigers will 90
20 work in earnest. Princeton will meet
Yale at New Haven, Nov 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.

The annual state lawn tennis toLrnn'
ment opened at 3 80 o'clock this after.
noon on tho grounds of { @ ElmwOOd
Lawn Tennis Cinb ON Congress avenue.
The drawings took place last evenin z
anu resulted as follows:
Singles preliminary Round-U. ID.
Day W. ~. v. Allen; G. IA. W. Mnrde-
vile W. A. X White; &. H. BuGlong ~
T.. G. Gresns; +. j. Lfttlelield vs. L. NJ.
Burt; T.. V. Gladding VS.. Il. II. Potter
II L. Wilcox vs. III. ID. Wilcox; IL. B.
Loud VS. T.. H. Bassett; Cook vs. 4. II.
Hill; a n. McAuslan VS. ~. l.. Anthony
Al. L. McAusla vs. Il. u. Brown.
First ROund--H B. Hills vs.. 4. 4. Gross
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14

Gen. Raposa ...............J. Irving Southland
Baron Adamanton ....... ....... j. l.. Gilbert
Lieut.. Victor Leontine... William johnson
Hon. Cyril Denleigh. .............. George West
Court Won Wmterfelt ......,. Charles Rollin.
Elinor Denleigh ........ Miss Louise Brooks
Jessie penleigh. ....... Miss Gertrude Roosevelt
Rose Leontine. ne.................Mis Miss Rose Adele
The second week of the season at
Keith's Opera House opened most aus
piciouslv last evening. The attraction is
Thomas Il. Shea in James w. Harkirs.
Jr's., latest success The Man WARS
Man" Ibis was Mr.. Shea's first engage
ment in this city and he had the rare
good luck in first appearance. hero of
making himself an instant and popular
favorite
Mr.. shea is careful earnest and intel.
ligent actor and in part that offers
many Inducements 10 exceed the bounds
of art he was ever careful and forcibe in
the restraint upon himself. Ihe splendid
reputation with which MIR. Shea was
heralded as having maze for himself in
other places stems TO be- fully justified by
the favor with which no was greeted py
the patrons OF this house last evening.
The play is a melo drama OF patriotic
and sterling quality. Its four acts ter
inmate with unusually interesting and ex-
citing climaxes which were applauded in
most energetic manner The scenery is
good and the cast supporting Mr.. Shea is
one of much more than ordinary merit.
There are some choice bits of comedy in
the second act which were well sustained
by Mr.. frank Buoman and Miss Rose
Adele.
The main point of the piece is the
opposition of the nom English speakin0
nations of the United states and Eng
land. This gives An opportunity for tho
display OF worry fervid patriotic sentiments
on the part Of MIR. Shea as Captain Jack
Conway and the mem hers Of his crew
There IL due expression of the softer
sentiment aud Miss Brooks as Elinur
Denleigh, the Russian spy, devoted to
Capt. Conway gives an excellent portrayal
of the heroine OF many stirring Incidents
The same piece with Mr.. Shen as
principal will be the attraction at this
theatre mt the customary matinees and
every evening this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

louisville, KY, Sept. A.-Rowdyism
lost the game for the Pittsburrs yester-
day. In the eighth inning the first
Louisville batter UP reached first on a
close decision. The whole Pittsburg
team kicked, and Hawley and Brodie
were but out of the game. Before the
inning ended Padden was ordered off
the grounds for using insulting language
toe Kelly, and Hoffmeister was fined
s25 for throwing a ball at the umpires
head. The score:
Louisville ............OOOOO -
Pittsburg ............0 % / / 0 0 0 %
Batteries.-Fraz and Wilson; Haw-
ley, Hughey and Merritt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
MAINE POLOLEAGUE.

Augusta. Me. Sept. IA meeting of
the Maine Polo league has been called
for Thursday. Sept. lG at the Johnson
House, Gardiner. Several applications
for mcmh' rship have been reviewed dur
ing the summer months. Every team In
the league is beinS strengthened. and
the Maine polo season is expected tc hc
the warmcst on record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
BROWNS FOOTBALL TEAM.

New Haven, Conn. Sept l4.-Wallace
;. Moyle, Yale, '9l, for three years coach
of the Brown University football eleven,
left yesterday 10 take charge of tine can
didates another year. They will report
To him at Providence tomorrow. Coach
Moyle said that he expected fine team.
although several of last years star
players have graduated. He said that
active work would begin at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
WESTMINSTER THEATRE.

Id. r. Rusl's Burlcsquers are % West
mins.sr Theatre for the week. and while
the company may not To as large as some
oth rs ~ gives % remarkably pleasing per
fcrmance The Program presented Is
clean ~ well n bright ard each arti u
yies with the other In making the pro.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14

EarneH Tuns-NYrncuse 3. IWO-Du MT
j. j. O'Brien. Three. base hit-Lezotte. wild
pitches-M Malarkey |: Rudderham /. First
base on balls-Off Malarkey 8; off Rudderham
l. Hit by pitched ball-By Malarkey l. Struck
out-By Rudderham =. Left on bases-Syra-
cuse q: Providence II, Stolen bas-s-.I.
O'Brien, Weigand, LYONS. Sacrifice hit
Earle. Umpire O'Neill. Time-2 hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE.

The specially noticeable thing about
1.-THE Serenade, which was seen in this
city at the Providence Opera House for
the first time last evening, was the
orchestration. Because of its excellence
it appealed TO those with musical sense
in the sizeable audience, and there was
the still further satisfaction OF hearing
that part of the work timely rendered by
the capable orchestra Of the thealra which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
In A SLOW GAME.
The Stars Win From Providence
Grays at SYRACUSE.

Syracuse, Sept. 1.-The Stars won from
Providence yesterday IN "a slow game
Syracuse's bad work in the field netted
the Clam DigRers two runs. Rlxiderham
was hit hard when hits counted. Man
ager Murray OF Providence was nut off
the grounds for talking back TO Umpire
O'Neill The score:
SYRACUSE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
KEITH'S OPERA HOUSE.

Capt. lack Conway. .......... Thomas f. Shea
Capt. Basiio Havilando........ Henry Tesia
Lieut.. Herman Schiller. Lawrence Grattan
Ensign Barry Hanley. Frank Buoman
Senor Enrique Gardens. -...H. Fletcher Havey
Gen. Ivan Pietrovitch..... william Carnes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
THB NEW ENGLAND R. R. co.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to June 30, 1897


Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to June 30, 1897.
Trains Iesve PROVIDENCE as follows:
For BOSTON-6:25, IL :55 a. M. RETURN
wAfPoLRE@S:aS. fiS; + %': 81 i B IS a. a. m.
FRANkLIN-6:2j IL :55 n. M. :25 p. m.
MI MI F9EPg 9!ToN 70 FlI y S5 90 a FiE ms Szs 20 p M
WEST ARLfNGToN-Fia0 05 f5 az Fs:3op p. m.
KNIGHTSVILLE-Fl2 05, Fo SO, q 80. ''Fll:io
MEsHINTIcUT-ia@. sis. ESQ., ..iias
sASlSk, RI RIyEE YER POINT u cEMTERy1LS y, u.
oR2SaToN, sis s,Ss oSAsKLA%I-s:iO "a " 7 $40 800 . m.s
roSTScFsiS lff; - S" 'sS % '1i risOs. ' g S sn
ARGffiil9; hSp. s.. 9vlDSlcK-.:e {. ms
SNTHONY-eiJ. 900 a. IN. ia Oa. s:2o. s:sa
6:31 ~ .la ..iI 10 p. m.
sITTRLIES-e.2 sTszE1y 9.SfrSs gSs "a 'S WcgSsny RI
PLAIEFIELp-6;IO $50 a m. A:lo. :iS
E, M Ihs TlSp;v m; train OOnnsc'' %
SUMMIT 40. . % a. N. l.9o 7:i5 .. m.
vRSAILEs, BALTIC, SOUTH wINDHAM
wILLiNANTic--G:.G G;to a. m; .eo. r:u
HHAkTFoRp-,Stos,v sv',t, 500 "a 2; N; 40 'asn n.
NoRwlLH-e:.r, 0;U0 a, M; t:9o, 7IS ,. N.
WATERBURY, DANBURl--s 80 .. NJ
CHICAGO AND THE wESr Wa EEwbCH0
AND ERIE 2'Y-e9U N.
PAsCOAG AND INTERMEDIATES sTA.
TIONS EXCEPT FIELDS STATION
$50 b. m: s:l0. 80 and '-ll rs p. "a.
Yields Station-Fsla fo:lo Q. m: Fsio.
1880 y. IN.
AZ: and '-s;05 .. N.
II. .h., l,ave ga arrive Boston, Cl lonv
station Plymouth Div,, n Y, y. H. & III.
II. r., Knccand street.
saturdays only. y, Stops ON notice
W. X. BABCOCK, q +. A.
j. n. KING, Suls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14

At Washington
Washington ...........0 0 o I 0 0 0 0-1
Cincinnati ..,...........O o Il
Batteries-Mercer, McJames and Me
Guire; Rhnes and Schriver
The game scheduled for yesterday be-
tween Boston and Philadelphia was
postponed on account of rain.
At New York
Brooklyn n..,...............1 0 . l l > Is
New York k.,...............2 | o 03 | Is
Batteries Kennedy and Burrell;
Meekin. Iearfoss and Warner. Game
called on account Of darkness.
At BaltimOre-Two games.
First.
Baltimare ............O o o -
Chicago ...............O / 0 o %
Batteries Friend and Itittredge; Hof-
fer and Robinson.
Second.
Baltimore ...................0 2 Ii
Chicago o.....................3 0 / 0 o.
Batteries s-Nops and Clarke; Griffith
Briggs and Dorchner.
At Cleveland
Cleveland ..............l 0 o o -
St. Louis .............0 | o o o o / o A-6
Batteries Powell and Criger; sud
hoff and Murphy.
Eastern "..'..". - - - -.
At Montreal
Montreal ...............2 ! DO
Springfield .............0 0 FL 3 0 10
Battorles-Mcbar.and and McNam-
ara. Dolan. Korwaa and Duncan.
At Syracuse
syracuse ..............0 | 0 o 5
Providence ..........1 o 0 o l 0 o o %
Batteries -Malorkey and Shaw, Rud-
derham AMI Coogan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14

Earned runs-1oronto / Wilkesbarre 4.
base hit--MoGann. Home run-Wagner
Stolen bases-Lush, smith > Taylor,
MoHale. Double piays-Prowse to Shan
non to Goeckel; Freeman 20 McGann.
First base on balls-Of Patton, g. Hit
b, pitched ball-Freeman, Taylor.
Struck out-By Williams, 5; by Patton, D.
Left on bases-Ioronto z; Wilkesberre s..
Sacrifice hit--Smith Time-lh. 50m.
Umpire-Swartwocd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
MONTREAL 10: SPRINGFIELD. 10.

Montreal. Sept. li.-Umpire Mason
csllod yesterdays game between Montreal
and Springfield In the first half of the
ninth. after Springfield had one man on
first and one out. Springfield made big
10 play longer. and that settled il.
Korwan relieved Dolan in the seventh.
The score by innings:
Innings 12 3 4 81
Montreal 200 2 3 o 0-l0
Springfield 0032 30 1-l0
Earned runs-Montreal. Z; Springfield.
T. Iwo-D base hits-Butler. MCNAMARA,
Fuller, j. Bnnnon Three base hits
shannon, Mcfarland. Home runs
Shannon. Butler Mcfarland. Bases on
balls-Of Mcfarland 2; OIL Dolan. ,; off
korwan, l.s Struck out-By Mcfarland,
] by korwan, 2. Stolen bases-T. Ban
non. j. Bannon, ?. Wild pitch-Korwan,
Double play-Gilhert To Brouthers. Time
2h pom, Umpire Mason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
TORONTO 10; wILKEsBARRE 6.

Toronto, Sept. H. 4-There were only a
handful of people at the Island yesterday
afternoon 10 see the tail-enders and
Toronto plav. The game was very tame.
being almost featureless Toronto
pounded Patton at will while Williams
was not u puzzle. In the sixth Atherton
hai finger injured stopping liner and
Odwell went to third. The score by in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
RLURoAuG
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full Information
as to local and through train scr,ic,
may be obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-09-14
MONDAYS BALL GAMES.

ley, Hughey and Merritt.