davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
. CANS GETS DECISION.
Jhs Referee.

Joe Cans. OF Baltimore, was award
ed the decision over Young Griffo at
the Seaside Athletic club last evening,
after l m, 3s $. OF the eighth round had
been commenced, when Griffo was so
far done. that a single punch would
have sent him to dreamland.
Previous TO the battle, odds OF 100 to
40 prevailed I'm favor OF Cans and con-
siderable even money was wagered
that Griffo would not last 10 rounds.
The Australian was full of fight,
however, and was the aggressor most OF
the time. In the opening round he stag
gered Cans with a stiff right. drawing
him into his corner, against the ropes.
Cans was blocking cleverly all the
time and watching his chances. Be-
fore the close of the same round Cans
sent Critic 10 the boards with a left
and right. Then money wagers were
made that Cans would win and one bet
OF $4,000 TO $500 was recorded.
In the next round Griffo continued
his rushing tactics but was met hard
and often by Cans. who was fighting
cautiously. At the end of the third
Cans closed his opponents eye and ap-
peared to have the best OF the bout
thus far.
In the sixth Joe staggered Griffo and
in the seventh he had him on the floor
again. In the eighth he put it all over
him and Referee White gave the Bal
timore boy the discision.
In the preliminary George Munroe Of
New York gained the decision at the
end of IL rounds with Eugene Garcia
of BrooklyL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

Hartford was defeated at Hartford
yesterday by the Providence Grays In
a game characterized by great pitch
ing on the part OF both twirlers.
Dunkle had his fast ones under per-
feet control and did not pass a man TO
the initial bag.
He ruck out two men. allowed only
four hits, and with the aid OF errorless
support by the rest of the Graybacks,
ne held the Hartfords 10 one run.
That single tally came in the second
inning and appeared as big as noun
tain until the fiftb, when Providence
got two runs. Flaherty was only a
shade behind Ed. in his twirling.
Like Dunlkle. he did not pass a man
down the firing line. and allowed only
eight hits. Singles by Sn,oot and
Smith and double by Cassidy brought
in two tallies, and Cassidy scored an
other in the ninth as a clincher.
Both teams were very fast in the
field. Although not up TO the stand
ard set by the Graybacks, the Har;-
fords did well. accepting AZ out OF 30
chances. Attendance 1900. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

murder in the Yellow Boudoir."
"Oh, Martin is quite harmless" re-
piled Edith, calmly. Il told You SO be-
fore"
80 harmless that had he lived IN
Grangebury l should have suspected
him of killing your cousin" responded
Gebb, drly. and forthwith took his de-
parture considerably puzzled, as well
he might be, by the attitude Of the
young lady. So far she had baffied him
completely
AS he walked down the neglected av-
enue he heard the harsh cracked voice
of mad Martin piping a tureless ditty.
and shortly afterwards met with the
man himself face to face. With his
lean, bent form, picturesque rags and
venerable white beard, the man looked
like Lear. insane and wretched. Wher,
he saw Gebb, the creature stopped sing
ing and broke into a cackling laugh.
which had little mirth in IT, Gebb-us-
ually self-controlled and careless of inn
Observation-Disclosures at that merriment
of hell.
Are you in love with her. too?" he
asked the detective.
NO" replied Gebb, humoring the
man. why do You think so?"
John Alder came here and loved
her." said Martin, refiectively. Arthur
Ferris came and loved her. / thought
you might be third. But you won't win
nef nedTl-On, UO. 1OunB AftnuT Ildo
done that. Tall. straf ght, dark, hand
some Arthur. with the mark of Satan
on his cheek"
1.-THE mark OF Satan!" repeated Gebb.
puzzled by this description of Ferris.
"Hist.' cried Martin, with uplifted
finger. "eH is wizard and she a
witch, and they dance in the Yellow
Room wh,1l the moon is up. Young Ar
thur has a red mark on his cheek:
blood
Ca. blood. oh. blood" moaned the
wretched creature, nothing but blood
"A knife for you and rope for me,
And death in the Yellow Room;
1 am alive, and you are dead
But each hath gotten tomb"
And with a long, dolorous cry. Martin
ran up the avenue swinging his arms
leaving Gebb 10 puzzle out his enigma
TIC verse as best he could.
(To be continued tomorrow)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

tinctly, II have no reason to conceal
anything in my life. / am engaged TO
a gentleman named Arthur Ferris,
whose occupation Is that of an artist
He has notSig to do with the murder
of Miss Gilman, that / swear"
There is no need to swear" said
Gebb, wondering at her vehemence,
but why d d You faint when l asked
you about. hm?"
II thought thought you might sus-
pect him." faitered Miss Wedderburn,
I'm low tone. Il know how suspicious
you detectives are. You seem 10 think
that / know more than / tell you, but
you are wrong; | do not"
Il suspect neither you nor Mr.. Fer
ris," said Gebb. quietly, but 1t was so
strange that you should faint at sim
pie question that j naturally wished
TO find out the reason"
"Well. sir, you know IL now"
Il know The reason you choose to
give, replied Gebb. significantly but
you will excuse my saying that 1t Is
rather weak one"
II can give no other"
You could II you wished"
"Then / refuse TO q We any other" re-
Joined Edith with a frown.
quite so,'' replied Gebb, rising.
"Well. there is nothing for it but for
me to take my leave-for the present.
he added significantly.
This sudden cessation of Gebb's ques-
tions alarmed Edith more than the
questions themselves had done. and she
looked uneasy. Once or twice she ap-
peared about to speak, but closed her
lips agan without a word and conduct
ed Gebb silently out of the house. The
detective was rather annoyed by this
self-control, as the sole reason of his
maneuver was to. make Miss Wedder-
burn talk Nine women out of ten
would have done so. and have defended
themselves with many words; but this
girl was evidently the tenth, and knew
the value of silence. However, Gebb
was too experienced to show his annoy
ance, and, mentally resolving to ques-
tion this Sphinx on future OCCASION
when she was not so much on her
guard. he took his leave with last
warning.
You ought to have that mad gar
dener locked up" he said. looking up to
Miss Wedderburn as he stood on the
terrace, 'else there will be another
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

tective, and vanished with a nod, just
as a sigh sounded through the room.
The cool draught playing on the fore
head of Edith had at length produced
its effect, and with a second sigh lon
ger than the first, she opened her eyes
and looked vacantlv at Gebb. The de-
tective caught her hand and slapped ii
vigorously, whereat the girl sat up
with an effort and her faintness passed
away. Still her brain was not quite
clear, and she looked languidly AZ
Gebb, as though she were in dream.
What did you saw" she asked in a
low voice Am H-have I-what is X"
and she passed a slow hand across ntr
forehead.
You tainted Miss WedderDurn,' re-
piled Gebb, softly.
"Yes. / remember / tainted! You
asked about-Oh, God! l know" and
she covered her ewes with one hand.
Before she could speak again, a harsh.
cracked voice was heard singing in the
distances:
The raven is the fowl for me,
He sits upon the gallows tree,
And bravely, bravely doth he sing,
In a voice SO low and rich:
While Haunting in a garb of pitch
The murderer's corpse does gaily
swing.
Ho! Ho, Hal Ha! He! He! He!
The raven and the gallows tree.
"Ah!" Miss Wedderburn shiYered
nervously as this gruesome ditty
sounded nearer, and put her fingers to
her ears to shout out the singing. 1T
is Martin with his fearful songs," said
she, SOFTLY.
Martin! And who Is Martini"
asked Gebb, amazed at these extraor-
dinary proceedings.
Martini Martin! Mad Martini"
croaked the harsh voice: and there at
the window stood the crazy man, leer-
ing In a fawning manner and holding
a tin basin half full of water. Dipping
his hand into this he sprinkled a few
drops towards Edith, singing tune
lessly the while:
Weep till tears roll as a food,
baotize thee now with blood.
With an exclamation OF annoyance,
Edith rose and. snatching the basin,
out OF the mans hand, shut the win
dow hurriedly. Martin gave a fright
ened whimper and skunk away: while
his mistress, soaking a handkerchief I'm
the water. bathed her pale face. Gebb.
judiciously waiting the development of
events. stood quietly by, wondering,
but silent.
us this lunatic asvlum Miss WED
derburn?" he asked when she was
more composed. and he judged II ju-
dicious to recommence the conversa-
tion.
mo! OF course mott" she replied irri-
tably, "the man is mad. but quite
harmless. Martin!-Martinl--I do not
know his other name. He is an excel
lent gardener. and usually quiet
enough, although he will sing those
gruesome songs all ab>ht gallows and
murders. Today-for some reason-he
Is worse than usual"
He ought TO be placed under re-
straint." said Gebb carelessly. for he
was too bent on questioning his com
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

no doubt in the portions thus kept back
lay the explanation of her violent emo
ton. Gebb, being ignorant OF the cause,
was amazed at the result.
"Hullo!" said he, throwing open the
window to admit fresh air, there Is
something queer about this. Prain hint
ed that If / asked about her lover 1
might hear something strange, and
her actions speak quite as loud as
words. This fainting has some
meaning in IL. Well! we'll. i must re-
vive her first and question her after
wards"
This was easier said than done, as
there was no restorative of any sort at
hand. Miss Wedderburn lay back on the
couch motionless and white, the image
of death; even the breeze from the open
window could not restore her senses.
Gebb was about to throw wide open
the door and shout for assistance when
through the window he caught sight OF
man crossing the lawn, and imme-
diately hailed HIM londly. The man
jumped round suddenly as though
startled by the call, and after some hes
itation moved forward slowly and un-
willingly TO crane his head into the
room. He was a queer old creature with
shaggy white hair and untrimmed
beard and two glittering eyes set so
closely together as to give him an un-
canny look. He was dressed in a suit OF
old clothes, discolored and rusty; and
with his elbows on the windowsill mop
ed and moved in a smiling vacant way
at the detective. At the first near
glance. Gebb saw that the newcomer
was not I'm his right mind. Here. my
man." he said, making the best Of this
doubtful assistant. bring some water;
the lady has tainted"
The man grinned and turned his
eyes towards the white face of Edith.
over his own n shade passed. with a
result OF altering IL from gay to grave.
He even looked terrified. and with a
kind OF hoarse cry pointed one lean
finger at the unconscious girl.
lis she dead? Did YOU kill herr" he
asked I'm a harsh whisper.
mo. Mo-" replied the detective.
soothingly. as he would speak 20 q
child. "she has tainted. Bring srme
water"
XIII herl" whispered the man, nod
ding: ITS a good room TO kill people
in; we use II fof that here. I won't
tell. I'd rather see her dead than
alive. it's better for her. The graves
the bed for weary head"
Hush Bring the water" cried
Gebb shrinking back from the horrible
creature. BE off with you"
The msdman shrank back In his
turn at the peremptory tone Of the de-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

play any team IA years OF age, on Lin
coin Field, the Young Americans or
Gaspees preferred. The players OF the
Tigers are as follows: c., Heershal;
D., Bliss: LIST b., Smith; 2d b.. Capo-
lovitz; Sd b., Kratzer: $. s., Hortick; ].
f.. Rosenfield; C. f., Jersky; r. f., Wee
ker. Send all challenges to S. Veeker.
80 Black street, Prov, X. /.
= The Whyos defeated the Pacifics
Monday bv a score of 20 10 9. The
Whyos would like TO play any team in
the city The Whyoss players are:
Dandrea, c.; Arnold. p.: Cappolli. 1st
b.. Prince. I'd b.: Rosse. Sd b.; ID. Cap
polli, s. s.: Muccino. r. f.: Christopher,
c. T.. r. Russell. I. r. Address w. Ar
mold. 209 Atwell's avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

son to do so; and moreover. If she had
been guilty, she would certainly have
betrayed herself TO me. 1t is no use
speaking i'll of the dead, Mr.. Gebb."
Yet you cannot say that your cou-
sin was good woman"
Perhaps not" retorted Miss We'd
derburn. "On the other hand 1 cannot
say that she was a murderess. We'll, sir,
/ have told you all i know and you
see l cannot help you in any way
II am not so sure OF that" replied
Gebb, coolly. Il have not yet closed my
examination"
Edith flushed and looked uneasy. II
don't like that word" she said in irri-
table tones. 1T sounds as though I
were a criminal in the dock"
That is a strong way of putting H..
Miss Wedderburn; why not compare
yourself to a witness In the witness
box?"
"Oh, call me what you like" cried the
girl, rising impatiently. but let us fin
ish our conversation as quickly as pos
sible. ! have told you about Miss Gill
mar. about this room. about Mr.. Alder;
i know nothing more"
Nothing, Miss Wedderburn? Think
again.
II tell you I know nothing" said
Edith, now crimson with rage. What
do you mean by your hints?'
-AoI IeulouB sABu uo6 leul upsm T..
er." remarked Gebb. acting on the ad-
vice OF Prain, but quite in the dark as
to what II would bring forth.
Miss Wedderburn sat down promptly
again on the couch as though her limbs
refused to support her. and the flush i'm
her face gave place TO deadly pallor.
She shook I'm every limb. as though
overcome with terror. Arthur" she
faltered. You know about" her voice
stopped and she fell back I'm faint.
CHAPTER XI.
The Mad Gardener.
Gebb was not easily surprised, being
used by reason OF his profession 10
traffic I'm mysteries. but the unexpected
fainting Of Edith at his apparently i'm
nocent question perplexed him beyond
measure. OF course. the girl had not
told him the whole OF her history, 90
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
BOB FITzsIMMoNs.

ers and both counted IN scoring the
runs.
Smoot got a single. triple and a
sacrifice i'm four times uD yesterday.
He did not have q chance TO show his
ability in the field. being the only man
who did not figure in a rlelding play OK
some description.
Knoll OF Springfield got three hits in
four times up yesterday. Two triples
and single was his contribution.
Poor Boston, They don't seem aois
to do anv hitting. at all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
PIckIngs From Tho Diamond.

The Hartfords did not knock the
Providence team as hard as some Of
the Hartford papers would have us be-
Iieve they were going TO. Breaking
even, on the home grounds. at that, Is
nothing to be extremely proud Of.
Providence opens with the Ponies at
Springfield this afternoon and will re-
turn home after this series is compltt-
ed. Friend or Evans Will do the box
work for the local team.
Parent accepted seven chances at
short yesterday In dashipg manner.
Cassidy got two hits In four times at
bat yesterday. Both were tvo-sack-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

amined and signed. making the date
some day between August 25 ln1 Aug
ust 81.
Bids for this meeting will be received
until August IL. when the cluo guaran-
ed the bout. The question OF 4 referee
was passed and Will be decided later.
The leeway in time was made SO tf.at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
ROOT BESTED O'BRIEN.

At Tattersall's. in Chicago, last night,
Jack" Root, the undefeated middle
weight. of Chicago, met and defeated
Dick O'Brien, of Lewiston. at the end
of six rounds, in one of the 'fiercest
battles ever witnessed i'm Chicago.
O'Brien had Root down three times
in the second. but the count saved him
each time. Root then grew stronger
and had O'Brien nearly gone when the
gong rang at the end of the sixth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Charlie Goldstein, the alleged pick
pocket, is free man, having been al
lowed TO plead guilty to the charge of
simple larceny.
He was fined Il and costs. The costs
amounted to $50. This Goldstein did not
have. so he was committed TO Jail, but
later In the day the amount was paid and
he was released.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
What Shall We Have for Dessert ?

The crestion arises IN the family ev-
erv dsy Let US answer IL today. Try
Jeil-O, delicious and healthful des-
sert. Prepared in two minutes. No
boili-gl no baking simply add boil-
r. water apd set to cool. 1rlavors:-
Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Straw
boy. Get a package at your grocers
today. 10 cts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

Runs. Blake ?, Sharrott, Rlckert 2.
Shoch, Doan. Knoll. Curley-5. Stolen
bases, Shoch, Blake 2 Rickert 2. Kit
tredge. Bransfeld. Two-base hits. Eus-
tace. Knoll. Dolan. Shoch. Sharrott.
Kittredee, Rickert. First base on balls,
off Mcbride, Pittenger 2 Left on bases.
Springfield s; Worcester 8. Struck out.
by Mcbride s; by Pittenger 3. Hit by
pitched ball, Curley, Connaughfon, Knoll.
Double play, Connaughton TO Bean.
Umpire, O'Loughlin. Time, 2h. 20m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
VARDON VANQUISHEO.

The best ball of Turpid and Ball
beat Harry Vardon s TO 5. at the Mid
lothian club. in Chicago yesterday.
Vardon tied at 1863 for the medal
play hut was forced to succumb to the
best ball OF his two opponents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

Runs. Shannon, Shoch, Dolan, Knoll,
Tucker. Eustace 2, Toft-S; Blake. Rick
ert .Bransheld, Bean, Delehanty-5. Sacri-
fee hit. Dolan. Stolen base, Eustace.
Two-base hits. Shannon, Rickert 2. Dele
banty, Bransfield. Three-base hits. Knoll
2. First base on balls, off Pappalau q;
off klobedanz 2. Left on bases, Spring
nsia neia by iobedona ach p6 Su ey iaY Lap
Curley TO shannon; Tucker TO Toft: Pap
palau to Shannon TO Tucker; Eustace to
Curley TO Tucker. Umpire. O'Loughlin
Time, III. 55m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
EVENTS IN THE WORLD OF SPOI

Their squirt which landed them In third
position. was a short lived one.
Burkett Of St. Louis got three hits
in as many times at bat yesterday.
Chicago went into third place yes
terday by defeating the tail-end New
Yorks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

Runs, Lynch. Bannon 2. Rothfuss. Do
herty, Alloway -2-7; Gilbert. Wrigley--2.
Two-base hit. Wrigley. Three-base hit.
Schaub. Stolen bases. Smink, Stafford.
Wrigley, Schaub. Double play, Bishop 10
Kuhns TO Stafford. Sacrifice hit. Doher-
~. Bases on balls. of Bishop 2: off AL
loway g Hit by pitched bah. by Bishop
/; by Alloway l. Struck out. by bishop
2. Wild pitch, Bishop. Time. In. 4Om.
Umpire, Egan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

CONTINUED from Yesterdays News.)
"Can you tell me why she did SOP"
at is hard to explain" said Edith,
with puzzled look. when Ellen was
here she sat constantly in this room.
and seemed greatly attached TO IL. do
not know why, seeing that IL had been
the scene of her cousins murder. But
suppose she wanted TO keep the threats
of Dean to kill her constantly in mind.
and so framed a duplicate OF this room
that she might not forget her danger
and run the risk of being lulled into
state of dangerous security"
THAT would hardly account for her
strange fancy for the room. said Gebb,
shaking his head.
II can supply no other reason" an
swered Edith. renectively. ELLEN was
very eccentric. and one could not al
ways account for her whims."
"She was superstitious?"
Very Believed I'm omens and for
tune teliefs and all kinds of rubbish.
Yet I fancy she had not always been
so weak-minded. IL was the dread OF
violent death that made her consult
these people,
Did she ever drop any hint about
the murder2'
"She dropped no hint. as you call IT,"
said Edith, stihiy. "but told me the
whole story very plainly. She quite be-
lieved that Dean was guilty"
Yet she might have killed kirkstone
herself" said Gebb. after pause.
That's impossible. She had no rea-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

AT st. Louis--St. Louis 8; Boston 0.
AT chicago-Chicago s.: New York 2
AT Pittsburg-Brooklyn 4; Pittsburg 2
At Cincinnati-Cincinnat 5; Philadelphia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
has been used for over nifty years By
millions OF mothers for their children
while seessninS s ,c win ger,eei n sueor s,,r IL
laws all pain. cures wind collie and II the
best remedy for D.arrhoea- IL will re-
reys the poor little sufferer immedlste,y:
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Be
sure and ask for Mrs. W inslow's Sooth-
ing Syrup" and take No other kind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
Providence Grays Win in Sharp Pitching
Game at Hartford.
Cans Given Decision Over Griffo--Root
beSted 0'brien--Re Referees Gossip.

touched up quite hard I'm the first in
ming OF the second game. but Pitten-
ger did better I'm the remaining innings
and Worcester won out. Scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
Canucks Won Easily.

Syracuse was easily beaten at Syra-
cuse yesterday by the Toronto team.
Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

The Young Tigers have an open date
for next Saturday, and would like to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
HARTFoRD

Two-base hits, Turner, Cassidy ?
hits. Stratton, Smoot. Doghle plays, Mas
seyAto Gatins; Turner To Massey. Struck
out. by Dunkle 2; by Flaherty l. Left
on bases. Hartford q Providence 3. t'irs
on errors, Providence 2. Umpire, Hunt
Time. III. Bonn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS CHAPTERS.

In little suburb OF London an ec-
centric lady, Miss Ligram, is found
murdered in what was known as the
Yellow Boudoir so-called because the
occupant had fitted II up in the most
expensive manner in yellow silk.
1t is finally discovered that the mur-
dered woman was, in reality, Ellen
Gilman, owner of kirkstone Hall. The
Yellow Boudoir Is an almost exact re-
production of a room in Kirkstone Hall,
also called the Yellow Boudoir, in
which, during Miss Gilmar's time her
employer. Kirkstone, had been murder
ed. A man named, Dean had been con-
victed of the murder, mainly on the
evidence of Miss tilmar. He had been
sent to prison, tait shortly prior to the
finding of Miss Ligrams body Is set
free. 1t rs known that he once swore
revenge on his accuser. Gebb, a detec-
tive, goes out to Kirkstone Hall, where
he finds Edith Wedderburn. cousin
of Ellen Gilman, or Ligram. Edith
has "A lover named Alder, who is a
cousin OF the murdered woman, but
she has given her heart 70 Arthur Fer
ris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
ROYALS Victorious.

Montreal did little with McPartlin
yesterday, but won through base on
balls in the opening inning and errors
by Bonner in the sixth. Souders was
an enigma to Buckenberger's men.
Schiebeck's work at short was the
feature OF the game Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11
Broke Even.

Springfield and Worcester broke even
at Springfield yesterday. both games
resulting In the same score.
Springfield won the first game by
landing hard on Klobedanz in the
opening inning.
Both Mcbride and Pittenger were
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

Runs, Bannon, Schiebeck. Odwell
Dooley-4; Dixon-l Sacrifice hits. john
son 2, Bannon 2. Stolen bases. Bannon /.
Double play, Bonner TO Smith TO OHa-
gan. First base on errors, Montreal e.
Bases on balls. of McPartlin 4; off Sou
ders j. Struck out. by McPartlin q by
Souders 2. Left on bases, Rochester s;
Montreal s. Umpire, Rim. Time, In.
a5m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

SECOND GAME.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-07-11

Boston is now in second last place. !