davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPOF

been after Cyclone" Hughes. the Omaha
pitcher.
The Virginia league is In Its second
campaign. and John Smiths Newarks
lead.
games. and yet only won four of the con-
tests.
The Providence club is the biggest SAL
aried In the Eastern league; Springfield
the smallest.
DUSTY" Miller. the former Cincinnati
outfielder, Is playing In Denver.
John j. Cahill. short stop OF the Heclas
OF Uxbridge. is TO be tried out by Mana
ger Burns OF the Springfieds
George Pinckney. the old inhelder. has
been on the Western League Circuit as
an agent for Med" Hanlon. The .'su-
perbas' manager rarely is satisfied to
stand pat"
Buck" Ewing claimst hat the faction
among the New York players opposed to
him spoiled the chances of getting
Lave" Cross for his team.
Bradley and Mccarthy of Chicago. have
both hit safely I'm II consecutive games.
Tannehill leads the Pittsburg pitchers
I'm percentage OF winnings with 10 won
and four lost. Phillip is next with 13 and
six lost.
The Pittsburgs are little II any better
than the Bostons in the record OF stolen
bases They have stolen only II. and
Wagner leads the team with IA.
Manager Tebeau OF the st. Louis team.
has released Thomas. the pitcher. To the
Kansas City taem. and Buelow. his catch
err. to the Denver club of the Western
league.
New York has secured the services OF
Park Wilson.
Pitcher Frank Killen. late OF the Chi
cagos, has received his release from Co.
miskey's White Stockings.
Manning, the Norwich catcher. is touted
as wonder. Those who ought 10 know
say that he will soon be good enough for
faster company.
President Freedman has had 10 mana
gers for the New Yorks since 1895: Davis.
Doyle. Watkins. Irwin. joyce. Anson,
Day. Hoey. Ewing. and now Davis again.
Following are the officers of the Pro-
tective Association OF Professional Base
ball players: Charles T. thinner of the
Pittsburg club. president; Hugh Jen-
nings OF Brooklyn. financial secretary.
and William F. Clarke OF Boston, treas
urer.
Hartzel leads the American league in
batting. George Yeager had percentage
OF .405 in % games. That ought TO be
leading figure when the season closes.
Harry l.. Taylor, the old Cornell and
Louisville player. now an attorney. Is
drawing up articles OF Incorporation for
the Players Protective Association.
"Rube" waddell is doing Stunts as an
attraction during all games which the
Mllvale, Pa, team plays. He strained
his neck very badly while doing some
difficult feat the other day.
Terry McGovern will umpire the game
at Weehawken next Sunday, between the
Poughkeepsie team and the West New
York Field club.
IL will be a month before either Donlin
or Heidrick gets back in the game for st.
Louis. An X-ray examination of Held
rick showed the muscles of his leg to be
badly twisted, and In some places broken
apart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

Gebb. however. that Ferris could not have
committed the murder. as he himself can
prove an alibi for him. AT consulta-
tion between the detectives. IL Is discov-
cred that Ferris s Deans son.
Continued from yesterdays News)
what word?" asked Ferris. suspect
ing a snare and speaking cautiously.
"why,wo where you were at the time
OF the murder. / know you did not Kill
Miss Gilmar"
How do you know that7" asked the
young man. with n start.
Because you were az the Grangebury
Town Hall listening to the lecture on
Dickens" replied Gebb. "Mr. Alder told
me-"
ut is very kind Of Mr.. Alder 20 defend
me-" replied Ferris. frankly. Yes. Mr..
Cebb. II Is quite true. | was not near Miss
Gilmar on that night | am Innocent"
Then why didn't you say soT'
II did. several times"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

But why don't you produce your
alibi2'
Because I don't choose to-" retorted
Ferris, slowly. and turned sulky again.
so you are shielding your father. af-
ter all?'
"Who told you about my fathef?' he
asked. tremulously.
"Mr Prain." said Gebb. "Your father
is Dean who sworc To kill that woman
for accusing him of Kirkstone's murder.
lie escaped and killed her and gave you
the necklace. and you won't speak be-
cause YOU want TO save your fathers
neck"
My father has nothing 10 do with H..
Mr.. Gebb. did not get the necklace
from him don't know where he II. This
is my last word said Ferris. firmly. land
it was. Gebb begged and implored and
threatened. but TO no purpose. Whatever
Ferris knew he kept 60 himself.
CHAPTER XVI.
Miss Wcdderburn.
Having failed with Ferris. owing to the
artists obstinate refusal to SPEAK. 0ebb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

In n small suburb OF London an ecoep-
trio old woman, who. has given her name
as Miss Ligram. is found murdered II IL
finally discovered that she WAS I'm reality
a Miss Ellen Gilman. formerly house,
keeper at Kirkstone Hall. During her
stay there n sensational murder had oc-
CURED. The master of Kirkstone had
been murdered In room known as the
Yellow Boudoir. A man named Dean had
been convicted OF the deed and imprison-
cd, mainly on Miss GilInar's testimony.
lie had sworn TO be rovcnged on her. The
room I'm which Miss Gilman Is found dead
Is an almost exact fac-simile of the orig
inal Yellow Boudoir.
Ge5b. a detective goes down 10 Kirk
stone Hail and 'soos Edith Wcddcrburn.
n relative of the uead woman. Edith has
n lover named Ferris, and it IL found
that Ferrin has pawncd the diamond
necklace which was stolen from Miss Gill
mar the night she was murdered
alder, counin Of the deed woman and
. lover OF Miss " cdderburn. assures
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANSETT--w S Philpot, w III
Simpson, Heoly. M. G Koritzer, J Kee-
nan, Robt Adams. John O'ponahue, Miss
Mary o'Donahue. New York; w ii Per-
kins. Westerly; r A Borden, Boston; T.
Martin, c s wea;herhouse. l. Shross. w
II Benedict, w O Poole. Oscar Heyman.
New York; Geo Walker, Boston, ID B
Cotton, Pittsneld; A X AltiTayer. Ad
wald. Il Merwin and wife. Benz Cooke.
Geo Bell. New YORK; c w Corners. Bos-
ton; III B Ingraham New York; w But
Ter, Rockland: Carl Wells, Boston; s
Lyons, Geo Bailey. w III Redmond, New
York T. Miller. Boston: A B Whitcock,
w Brandt. New York; o l. Leslie, New
York: Jas Hartly. Mrs. Hartly. Man
chester, Eng: B Darlington, Jr, New
York: r T. l. Watson. Boston; p Sher-
ry New York: w ] Benn, Philadelphia;
+ NJ Cole, Fall River; A G. Beals. Sy.a-
cuse: Pilling. @ S Barber, Philadel-
phia; Louis Harrison, j Lambie, New
York: w III Burr. Boston,; ID Stickell
HSgerstown: Mrs Robt Good. Chicago;
Henry Tilden. Providence; r Corbett,
New York; III C Atwood, Providence; Il
Mossler. G NJ Peters. New York; Il w
DOYLE. Leominster; w Briefly, Wor-
~
Hayne and wife. Baltimore; David s
Cushing, p III Montgomery. Boston; A
Hunting. Salem.
DORRANCE-J Il Gladding, f NJ Blake.
New York; r w CARL, w T. Harris, O. IL
Chase, Boston: Il A Miller, Newark; p
Blake. Boston; + Rolker. John Miller.
New York; Il Wilbur. So Scituate N
Knox, New York Il A Kenyon. Caro-
n II lot n az n. -
Boston: Il Thomas. Haverhill; Marce
Cohen, New York. w Il Beane, Spring
field; V NJ Palmer New Britain; G Il Be-
van, Boston; j q Denald Columbia, G.;
Il III Brooks. Boston; III j Gardel. New
York: w J Gutman. Boston; j o Mitchell.
Bridgeport: O p Sanders. Boston; @ III
Noyes, Portland: B X Mumford, IT IL
Wood. Boston: III s Reis New York: B ID
Peterson, Boston; ii Riply, Hartford ;
Eugene Faucher. New Caanan; B Mark.
Cincinnati: w + Kerr, New York; G. j
Fleyles, Philadelphia; John Cannon,
New York; ID NJ Cummings, Worcester; G
w Lee. Rome; I'll # A Hesse, New York;
III Meats, Il Orange, N Y; B M Levine,
A Levine. c A Marshand, III o Nichols.
New York: w + Babbett. Boston; M
Couen, New York; + r Warner. Boston:
w w Wendell, Reading; A G Spitz. Bos-
ton; NJ w Dolphin, Cleveland; Jasper Mil
York; J w Mcnamara, Boston; w l. Red
field. N Raynham: A Baum. New York; III
Il Bartlett, w Ryan. Boston; Roeing, E
Hutching, G w Perry. New York; Il
Perry. w T. Borroughs. New London; j
j Kelly, Boston: c w Boyer, Somerville;
T. w Foster. Boston;A Engel. New York;
Henry Regan, T III Kimball, Boston; A X
Thomas. Il Elson A III Warriner, X j Nc
MILAN, New York.
NEWMAN-D A Wilder. New York; w
V Philbrick, Worcester; III w Foster and
wife, Il Providence; Il G browne, Boston;
A Sicfet, New York; DIR George Foskett
and wife, Worcester; s II Bartlett. A p
Goodrich. c Robbins. w p Crown, Bos-
ton: w Micheal, Philadelphia;
Browne, Mark helsmyer. + Hirschfeld,
New York: Il Colebrook, Syracuse; B
X Mumford, Boston: A Anchier, Fred
Wilmer New York; w III Mann. Roches-
ter; DR. X Thompson. Worcester; ii Pee
terson, E NJ Bachrod, III Meyer. New
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
The Grays Brace Up and Take a Game
From the Hartford Team.
Result Of Other Eastern League Con-
tests Referees Gossip.

Providence broke out OF their feeble hit
ting yesterday. placed sixteen safe drives.
won by score OF o to 4. and just saved
Hartford from carrying away four
straight games.
They hit the ball and then hustled.
When the Hartfords made the slightest
misplay. the loyals took advantage of the
error and thereby made the visitors make
throws which allowed the men on bases
10 advance and finally 20 score when the
hits came.
Graybacks. and pitched good ball. AL
though the Hartfords got IL hits, they
were kept well scattered In all but one
inning. the fifth.
Ralph Miller, probably the best twirler
owned by Hartford. was doing the work
for Hartfords. and did as well as any one
could do. The Graybacks simply made up
their minds TO clout the ball, and they did
so. They refused TO hit at the poor ones,
but waited for good ones to come over
and then banged them out.
Parent opened up with single, stole
second went to third corner. when Con-
nor went out at first, and scored when
Cassidy hit out a single, Pete was thrown
out at second. Davis singled, purioined
second and scored when GatifiS made an
error on Stafford's grounder. Walters
made another hit, but Smith was third
out. Safe ones by Connor and Cassidy. a
sacrifice by Davis. two-sacker by old
General Stafford, gift TO Walters. and
two more singles by Smith and McAuley
with the aid OF three stolen sacks, scored
four runs i'm the third and placed the To-
calls on Easy street.
The Hartfords got three I'm the fifth.
because Dunkle's little heart got lost in
the shuttle. and when Eds heart troubles
him an amateur could make hits from
his delivery. Steelman hustled. Dunkle
got the ball. but did not make the throw
10 Cassidy. Then he felt bad. and while
he had this feeling the Hartfords got two
singles. one double and three runs.
Providence got two back In this inning.
Three hits a sacrifice and great base rum
ming did the trick.
In the seventh n hit and two passes
filled the bases. One run came I'm when
Smith made a low throw to home plate
10 shut out Stratton. On the next ball
pitched Smith started a double and the
trouble was over.
Dunkle got hit in the ninth, and Cas-
sidy scored him on three-base hit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
HOWELL WAS ILL.,

Mr.. c. V. Fox of the Guards club. yes
terday won the contest for the wingheld
sculls, I'm London. England, which takes
with 1t the title OF amateur champion Of
the Thames. Mr.. George Biackstaffe
third. Mr.. Il. III. Howell. the American.
who won the Wingfield scuils last year,
was not well enough to compete in yester-
days race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

runner"
"Yes. In charge of the Grangebury MUIR
der case"
Just so,' said Basson, with a nod and
looking grave. 81 read about II In the
papers, and now i remember, your name
was mentioned. Well. and have you
caught the blackguard who murdered the
poor woman
mot yet I've come TO see II you can
help me-"
''I?" said Basson, much amused.
you've come 10 the wrong shop them
How should I know the assassin7''
CTo be continued in tomorrow's News.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

What can do for you, Mr.. Gabb?'
"Gebb. sir; not Gabb," answered the
detective. seating himself in the one other
chair.
"The boy said Gabb," retorted Basson.
returning to his chair. HE was thinking
Of his own gift maybe and he laughed
heartily at his rather feeble Joke. We'll.
Mr. Gebb, have you brought me brief?'
NO." said Gebb. smiling. for the mans
good humor was infectious. I'm I'm a
different branch of the law to a solicitor.
| don't deal I'm briefs so much as In hand
cuffs"
"Ah! You are detective. A Bow street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
BEST BALL BEAT VARDON.

champion golf team OF the Kenosha Coun-
try Club. defeated the English champion
vardon yesterday afternoon. at Kenosha,
Wis, at golf by score OF up and 3 to
play. Not only did the Kenosha team de-
feat Vardon. but Yue won the match on
medal play. Sc TO 81. In medal score VAR
don and Allen were tied
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

Gus, and the race was taken by Rex In
three straight heats after the first
In the seconds division there was the
most exciting contest of the day. Van
Houten, driver of Coilette, was fined 500
for not driving to win I'm the first heat
Harry Hotspur the favorite. captured
Lac first heat and then laid back until
the fifth. when he paced a dead heat with
Nellie w.
The race was postponed until to-
day on account of darkness, Nellie w.
having two heats TO her credit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
CRICKET IN ENGLAND.

The Haverford, Pa, College eleven, in
their cricket match with the Haily-Bury
school yesterday in London. were all out
for 2l2 runs I'm their first innings, and
their opponents scored 9S runs for five
wickets down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
SECOND SERIES TODAY.

The second in the Newport Yacht Rae
ing Associations series is to be sailed to-
day. The course will be the same as on
from Bristol The Yankee is also back
with a new strut for her mast and patch
in her ballooner. Nothing is known by
the crew of the Rainbow OF the change
from Capt. Parker to Capt. Sycamore as
sailing master.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
SECOND GAME.

Runs. Dooley. Johnson, Moran-3; Carr
Il. Two-basc hits. Dooley. Lynch. Three
base hit. Moran. First base on balls, off
Mcfarland 2. Hit by pitched ball. by Nc
Farland I. Struck out. by Duggleby 2.
Left on bases. Montreal 3: Toronto 2.
Double plays, Henry 20 Johnson to Doo-
ley: Schiebeck to Johnson TO Dooley.
Sacrifice hit, Moran. Umpire, Egan.
Time, 2h.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

season with the following players: Craw-
ford, p.; Conley. C.; Healy, 1b.; Brennan,
2b. Fitzpatrick, 3d.; cahir, =. s.; Nc
Kenna. c. f.: caniff. r. r.; Lamb, ]. Z.
The Banner Boys would like TO hear from
any seventeen-year-o team In the state;
Address all challenges TO Manager 4. A.
Crawford, No. 121 Pettis street. city.
The Banner Boys wish TO deny the
statement emanating from the ranks OF
the Hedley Street Stars. They were not
defeated IA TO nor did Kerwin strike out
II men.
The wanskucks have organized for the
season and would like to hear from all
strong teams I'm the state. Address all
challenges 10 Manager, Wanskuck Base
ball Team. Ashton street, Providence They
will play the Camp streets I'm Wanskuck
next Saturday afternoon. The players are
as follows: eastman, c.: Mulvey, p.;
Reevey. H.; Radigan. 2b.; Buckley. 3b.
Moorehead, s.; Crossen. !. T.; Tailor, C. f.. (;
XandstOne, r. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
Amateur Games.

The Sweet Briar Club is made up OF
young men about 10 years of age, and
comprises some fast youngsters, the
pitcher, Ralph Wilbur. having a strike
out record of is men in game. and these
were mature players and not youths The
makeup OF the Sweet Briars is as follows:
Wilbur, p.: Bowen. c.. Allen, h.; McDon-
aid. 2b.; j. Morrisey, s. s.; I. Morrisey,
3D.. Luvan, !. f.; Heary. C. f.; Mccarthy,
+. (.
The Banner Rows have organized this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

Runs, Dolan. Curley. Tucker 2. Eustace
2. Toft, Pappalau p: Rickert 2 Dele
hanty, Kittredge. Sneehan-5 Two-base
hits. Pappalau, iNttredge, Sheehan.
Three-base hit. Shannon. Home run,
Delehanty. Stolen bases, Rickert, Dolan,
Curley. First base on balls, off Pappa-
Iau 2: off Pittenger l. Struck out. Pit
tenger 3. Umpire, O'Loughlin. Time. III.
hOp,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
HARTFORD.

Two-base hits, Stafford Donovan.
Three-base hit, Cassidy. Sacrifice hits.
Connor, Davis. Stafford. Stolen bases,
Parent, Davis ?. Stafford. Walters Nc
Auley. Double plays. Smith To Connor to
Cassidy; Parent to Connor to Cassidy
Myers to Gatins TO Massey. First base
on balls off Dunkle. Shindle ., Myers.
Steelman;s off Miller. Parent. Walters.
Struck out. by DunlSie. Donovan, Myers,
Gatins, Massey: by Miller, Dunkle. Um-
pire, Hunt. Time. Oh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
JAMES J. VS.. CHARLES KID. I"

James j. Corbett and kid" Mccoy
have been matched to box at Madison
Square Garden. Articles OF agreement
have not been signed, but the date Is fix
cd for Aug. %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
PIcklngs From The Diamond.

Poor old Boston beaten again. Up TO
the last OF the sixth the Bean-eaters had
a show. but Brooklyn got four runs In
this inning and IL was all off.
AT Brooklyn yesterday. the champion
ship pennant fioated at half-mast I'm re-
spect 10 the memory of Manager Barnie
OF the Hartford club.
Boston returns nome today for series
with Chicago They should do better now
as they are right at home,
Van Haitren OF New York is batting at
a terrific clip at present. Three hits a
game is about what he has been doing of
late.
The Hartfords tried hard to make 1t
batting against them.
The Hartfords played at Worcester to-
day and Kittredge and his club-mates
will have To put up good article of ball
or be beaten.
Manager Tom Burns and his Spring
field Ponies are here today for the first
OF a series of four games which includes
one AT ikOCky lOlnt OH tltkt buiibdg
ternoon Today Friend will probably try
to make his number OF games won six
teen, and Mcbride will doubtlessly try
to add one scalp 10 his collection.
Dunkle struck out the first two men
up yesterday, just to show the visitors
that he Is good as ever.
McAuley kept his eye on the bases in
good shape yesterday. Not a man made
a clean steal although Shindle got to sec
ond on Macs poor throw in the opening
inning
The Grays were very fast on the bases
yesterday. stealing no less than six.
Walters played again yesterday for
the first time in two weeks.
Jack was up to his old tricks again.
Three hits in three times at bat was his
fine record.
Smoot couldn equal that. or at least
he didn't while with the locals.
Parent made pretty play In the second.
He stopped the BALL made magnificent
recovery and pushed the ball to Cassidy
Just I'm front of the runner.
Davis got all three put outs in the third
inning. He laid just right for the bats
men, showing excellent judgment.
DunkIe knocked Myers over I'm the
ninth with hot one which sent him 10
first because the ball coulu not be recov-
cred I'm time to complete the play.
Cassidy nearly kn 4 ked the ball through
the fence i'm the ninth. There is dent In
the fence where the ball hit now, accord
ing to several youngsters who examined
the left field corner.
Hartford's battery hold the record for
scoring half the runs made by their side.
Several times this season they have tai
lied half the runs. and they added an
other chapter yesterday.
Don't expect a player to put up an err
rorless game every day. III he could he
would be on a National League team.
Don't get your hammer out when play
err makes a miscue. The best of them &C.
casionally have an off day.
Don't lose yourself and insist upon re-
garding the visiting player as your deadly
enemy. II there wasn't an opposing team
there'd be no interest to the games.
Manager Canavan OF New Haven, has
signed Harry Gillifiower of last years
Cleveland National League team. He
played right well yesterday in the OPEN
ing game.
Philadelphia and Brooklyn have both
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
At BRIGHTON BEACH.

A large field responded in the opening
race at Brighton Beach yesterday. Harry
iaccoun, Mar and Long isle were the
good things.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
foaiss Won Final.

Springfield won the final game from
Worcester at Worcester yesterday in the
sixth inning, when a costly muff py
Connaughton and four singles gave them
five runs. For -FOUR innings Pittenger did
not allow the Ponies safe hit. Attend
ance 900 Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

The race was a good one. with Al
sike the winner. Harry McCoun AMI
Stamp We're the leaders for three fur
longs, ana then AlsIke shot 10 the front
AithoukX aAtches - &ed ~ ns,d
to three'f 4 ala hg pond
Blue Devil and Prince McClurg raced a.
named. necks apart, TO the far turn.
Prince McClufs then went 10 the front.
while Macleod OF Dare moved up From
that point home II was anyone's race. un-
I'll near the finish, and then Prince Nc
Clurg and Blue Devil drew away, Prince
McClurg winning by head.
t"erries was selected as the favorite
In the third race, hut Petra III. beat her
out by four lengths. The race was
marred by the long delay ae the post
Then the flag fell to wretchcd start.
the field being strung out In three divi-
sions Petra III. and Alzora were the
first away. and they raced together to
the stretch turn. where Alzora had
enough and Petra III. drew out and won.
The Babylon selling stakes resulted in
dead heat between Native and Bomb
shell.
Five ran In the handicap and the out
slider. Water Cure. was an easy winner.
Blueaway went 10 the front on tho first
turn. and made the running for six fur
longs. He then gave way 70 Water
Cure. who was never headed.
The 2-year-old. The Rhymer. and his
trainer. j. White. were located at Flat
bush yesterday. tut not caught White
was ordered by the stewards 20 give me
Rhymer over TO J. Monahan. as the
stewards decided that he was the real
owner. Instead. White took the colt and
ran away with him. and detectives arc
trying To capture him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
Broke Even.

Montreal and Toronto broke even in
two games yesterday. Raub's drop OF
Grey's fly and singles by Bruce and
Lynch scored two runs I'm the third In
ming OF the first game and gave vic
tory TO Toronto.
Mcfarland gave Toronto only two hits
I'm the second game and the Royals won
easily. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

Runs, Bruce, Grey. Two-base hits.
Odwell. Carr. First base on balls OFF
Souders 2. Hit by pitched ball, by Hooker
1. Struck out. by Souders s; by. Hooker
Z. Left on bases. Montreal 4: Toronto s.
Double play,I Souders TO Schiebeck to
Dooley. Stolen base. Phelps. Sacrifice
hit, Carr. Time, In. som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19

Runs. Lush 2. Smith g. Campau, OLA
gan g Bonner. Householder. Greminger-
IL; White 2. Gilbert 2. Pfanmiller-5. Two
base hits. Householder. Campau, White.
Three-base hits, Greminger. Bonner.
Stolen bases. Smith 3 Lush, Campau.
O'Hagan. White. Gilbert. Double play,
Bonner TO Smith TO O.Tfagan. First base
on errors. Rochester 1: Syracuse 2 First
base on balls. off Murphy 3; of Altrock
1; off Pfanmiller 3. Hit by pitched ball,
by Murphy l. Struck out. by Murphy ..
Left on bases. Rochester 5; Syracuse 2.
Umpire. Rim. Time, In. som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
CLUB STANDING.
National League Results.

At Brooklyn-Brooklyn 10; Boston 3.
AT New York-New York 10; Cincinnati
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-19
Stars Were Easy.

Rochester won from Syracuse at Ro-
chester yesterday afternoon In easy FASH
ion. In the opening inning the home
team scored six runs. which really won
the game. Atrock was taken out I'm this
inning and Pfanmiller substituted
Murphy was effective In all but one