davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
The Unsel6sh Garden.

Every unselhsh persons garden should
have "a corner from which to gather flow
ers for gifts to ones friends. for use in
the house and for personal adornment
In such a place Cne can SOW the odds and
ends of seed left after sowing the garden
beds, and seeding may be transpanted
TO IL at thinnning-out time. Here cuttings
from the window garden my be put out
to'root and they will lower in due season
thus helping 10 furnish a greater variety
than ANIMALS alone will be able TO give.
Such a "cut-and-come-again" corner is
often the most delightful part of the gar
den. Among the S,sfrabe plants for IL
which cannot be obtained from seed are
heiotropes. carnations and tea roses. IL
will pay the woman who loves choice
flowers to invest a little money In each of
these. They will bloom throughout the
season and afford a vast amount of pleas
sure at small expense Old plants OF car
nations are most desirable than young
ones. Those who have wintered In The
house may be used here to good advan-
tage and new ones grown on for next sea-
sons use. Heiotrope is easily grown from
cuttings. Tea roses costing from 20 IN
cents plant will soon grow TO a flower
ing size.--Philadelphia Inquirer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

Agricultural society next week A:
2i9 Class-Ora b.. b. M, w. s. Aldrich,
Ashaway, Edith May, b. m, j. Sullivan,
Norwich, Conn; Drummer Girl, br. m
keazer Atherton, Jamaica Plain, Mass
Tom Reed ch, g., John McGrath, Central
Falls; Hope, b. m. +. M. Clarke Nara
gansett Park; Verlaine. b. h., Mr.. Con-
lin. Hartford. Conn.
240 Class-Victor Prince. blk. s., A. +.
Palmer. Rockville; Bashful, b. e.. o. l..
Steadman, Lafayette; Elma, b. e., A. r.
Whitford Exeter Colgan, b. h., Walter
Price. Westerly; ossa, ch. M, w. X.
Wells. Ashaway; Miss Stately. b. m, w.
r.. Wells, Ashaway.
$50 Class-Victor Prince. blk. s., A. p.
Palmer. Rockville: Osso. ch. IN, W. II.
Wells. Ashaway; Stately Miss, b. NV,
r. Wells. Ashaway; Colgan br h., Wal
ter Price, Westerly; Bashful, b. e., o. l..
Steadman, Lafayette; Elmo, b. &, A. Il.
Whitford. Exeter
Free-for-AlI-Hot Stuff. b. M, w. S.
Aldrich, Ashaway; Drummer Girl, b. m,
Keazer 4 Atherton, Jamaica Plain,
Mass. Verlaine, b. h., NJ. Conlin, Hart
ford, Conn; Alunthea. + r. Clarke,
Narragansett Park: Chelsie, gr e., A. III.
Dove, Taunton, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
RHODE ISLAND FIFTH.

The string OF victories which Washing
ton had I'm the rifle matches now being de-
cided on the Sea Girt ranges was broken
YESTERDAY After the most exciting con-
test ever seen at Sea Girt. the New Jer-
sey sharpshooters won the Interstate
military match, beating out the Wash
fngton rifiemen by only two points. New
York finished third and Pennsylvania
fourth. All records went to smithereens.
New Jersey. the District OF Columbia and
New York marksmen all beat the high
score OF 1901 made by Pennsylvania eight
years ago. Last night New Jersey cele-
brated her victory, and feelsN compen-
stated for the loss of the Hilton trophy
match Tuesday. Even though New York
won only third place II received plenty OF
honor. for two Of her sharpshooters,
Sergt. Doyle OF the Seventy-hrst and
Sergt Corrie OF the Twelfth were the
only rifemen 10 make the highest possible
score on the 500-yard mark or long range.
Another honor for New York was the
fact that II made the highest score. at
500 yards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
OLNEYvILLE.

The tax assessors OF Johnston have
completed their labors and their vaIua-
lion OF the taxable property Is as follows:
Land. sS91.45o: real improvements. H.oei.-
250: personal property Si01l75 This win
net the town SsoOel.59. the tax being sl.So
on each 500 and Is an Increase of nearly
$500 over last year. The largest taxpay-
ers are the Union Railroad company, Ste
phen H. Clcmmenoe. British Hosiery COM
pany, f.. T. Perkins. Providence S
Springfield Railroad company and Frank
W. Tinnghast
Sunday morning the members OF the
Holy Name society connected with ST.
Mary's Catholic church viii meet I'm the
childrens chapel and at $3.50 Will attend
services AZ the church, IL being the GUAR
terly communion Sunday. Tomorrow
there will be special services at this
church.
Parolmen Burns Of the chaffee street
station and Blessing of the Knight street
station go on the Fremont of the JOY
line this evening TO New York and dur
ing their absence Will visit Buffalo and
other places.
James Banahan. the young man from
this place, upon whom was conferred
holy orders at Baltimore last spring. is at
home for a short stay.
The local branch Of the Catholic
knights. Catholic knights of America.
and Catholic Irish Benevolent union met
last evening and transacted routine busi-
ness.
Woona asduatucket tribe of Red Men will
meet I'm Springers hau this evening. when
II is expected that the chiefs degree will
In conferred upon one candidate
Mr.. Thomas Kearns of Bowdoin street.
a well-known and popular yoitng man,
wEll leave this evening for Buffalo, where
he viii resume his ecclesiastical studies
at Niagara college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
NEWPORT HORSE SHOW.
The following awards AZ the NewpoI
Horse show were made yesterday;
Summarize;

Horse show were made yesterday.
summary;
Strauss and Hexter. ch. m. Alberta and
ch. M Albina; second. John DoyIes b. &
Constitution and b. 2. Independence:
third. a c. Vanderhili's h. T. Sky Bigh
and h. M n. c. l.; fourth. Charles A.
Bsudoine. h. IN. Rhoda and u. M. Cigar-
ettc.
Glass Is. Hunters and Jumpers First.
j. r. Macomber. ch. :. Donovan: Sec
ond J. r. Collier. D.. m Lady Mary. third,
MIR. r w. Pierce. h. 9. Jumping Jack;
fourth j r. Macomber. h. m. Hcr Grace.
Glass .. Ladies phaeton-Mrs. r.. r.
Carmans b. 3. Donner and b. IN. Bitten;
second, \. G. Vanderbilt. b. m. T.. G. H..
and b. =. Sky High; third, Strauss and
Hextcr ch M. Alberta and ch. m. Albina
fourth John Doyle. b. & Constitution and
b E. Independent
class ~, Harness ponies-T ~. Law
sons h :. Glorious Bonnie: second. l..
ID. Jordans b. g. Hurrah; third Miss
Doris Lawson. b. m. Gorgeous Woman
in Black; fourth, i. G. Carrenside, CHI.
&. Nonpariel
Class -. Polo ponies-First. William
T. Tirsh- b. * Ted second Clareuce
H. Mackcy third Reginald Vanderbilt,
u. & Bullet; fourth, H. II. IIunnewell,
Oh m Aoez
Glass II: Dealers horses--Firsts len
man strauss H. s. Davclda second C.
J. Proctor b. m. Florodora. third. Strauss
aud Hcxter. b. z. Burlington; fourth,
Strauss and HcXter. ch 3 Chcsterhrook
Class IS: Saddle horses-Tirst Mrs.
C. VI. Holcombs b. IN. Lady Bonnie: sec
ond Miss Nav Deerings b. m Natalie
third. r. ID Evans ch. 2 Octoo: fourth,
Mrs. Thomas 3. Wanamaker's b. m. Sur
prise
Glass ?: Ladies' phaeton-First Miss
Marion T.awson's b. m. Glorious Black
Venus: second, Mrs n, Y. Carman's h. &.
Donner: third, +. y. Jordan's h m. Etc
gance; fourth. A. G. Vanderbilts b. m.
J.SG.T.
" Glass as Championship saddle horses
First Mrs c. ~ Holcomb's h. m.
Lady Bonnie; second, Miss May Deer
ing's b. m. Natalie.
Glass i5: First. Frank j Gould's h. e.
ond. Mrs. r. F. Carman's b. &. Donner
and b. m. Bitten
Glass 26: Ladies' pair and trap-First.
Mrs r. =. Carmen's h. &. Donner and
h. m. Blitzen second A. c. Vanderbilt 5
b. e. Sky High and b. m. c. T. Mrs. Nor
man Whites br. z. Bride and Pretty
Maid.
clsss a.: Sweepstakes for hunters
First Ralph Pulitzer's b. m. American
second. Mrs. T. w. Pierces gr. e. Tor
nado.
class 81: 'Hunters-First p. c. COL
Iiers b. m. Lady Mary: second. Ralph
Pulitzer's h. m American Peauty: third.
y. w Palmer's b. e. Rine. fourth Mrs.
T w Pierce's gr e. Tornado.
Glass 90 Championship harness horses
First Frank ]. Gould's h. Y. Birmingham
second John A. Doyle's b.. e. Indspend-
cnce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
PRINCE ALERT WON.

The plungers had another field day az
the Grand Circuit meeting at Hartford.
All four winners were strong odds-on
choices The best price obtainable against
any OF the successful horses was 20 2.
All four events were disposed OF In
straight heats The weather was fine
and warm and the track was good. though
not yet az its best The attendance ~as
about 5000.
The hoppled PAGER from Providence. ".
T.. Prince Alert again proved himself the
best I'm his class IN yesterdays free-for-all
lie had the same pair opposed 10 him
as at the Rhode Island capital. onaconds
and connor. HIs victory was even more
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
NELSON INJURED.

Johnny Nelson was badly injured at
Madison Square Garden last night He
WAS scheduled 10 ride 15-mile motor
paced race against Michael. The riders
had travelled a little over two miles
when a tire on Nelson's motor exploded
Fnd the machine. and Nelson went 10 the
ground along with Michacl's motor. which
was trailing the other Nelson's left leg
was badly lacerated and he was removed
TO Bellevue hospital. The physician who
attended Nelson stated that he would be
unable TO ride again for year Michael
escaped the collision by riding up the
bank. The race was declared Off. but
Michael rode a fve-mile exhibition in
S:37 2-5.
The management announced that In
the future single motors would be used
I'm all paced races.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
RACING IN MISSOURI DOOMED.

St Louis. Sept 5-Joseph A. Murphy,
general superintendent OF the kinloch
Park race track and It's presiding judge,
in an interview said
81 had the word Of a majority OF the
Western Jockey club that at the meeting
Monday night the horsemen for whom I
asked reinstatement would be placed I'm
good standing. These solemn promises
have been broken. have made this
fight simply TO save racing In Missouri.
The wires are already set 10 destroy IL.
and as racing man I am simply trying
60 save e. III Kinloch falls racing in
Mlss,S.i is doomed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

NARRAGANsETT--G * Brown. James,
town: Charles s French Wellcsly Hill;
Geo VI Chace. g. StcVator. Boston, II
Snyder, Columbus: villas DOughartyi Pc
dro Miner Portland NJ Lambora, n Y;
Bernard j Joyce. Boston; Geo + Hunt,
N Y: & r. Corwin. O 4 Burbank. Y w
CARL Jos Mary. y V q W Williams,
Boston. y a Palmer Providence. sam y
Williams. Jr. Pittsburg y BidweHs
Hartford. Mylet Lyon. Miss Mary Lyon'
Providence: m 4 Little. y Y. y 7 james.
London. Eng. r A Arlin. J I Dcnnison'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
A DOUBLE HEADER.

Tho leaders and the tail-enders were the
attraction i'm double header at the Polo
grounds yesterday afternoon, The Pitts
burgs won the FIRST game by good stick
work. while Tannehil who pitched for
the visitors held the local players at his
mercy.
Manager Davis relied upon Hickman IN
Win the second game for tho tail-enders
bur he just lasted one inning. NanZandt
who pitched for the New Yorks IN 1s9i
took his place. He was as Wild as a
hawk. Attendance $500. The scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
TAYLOR WON CHAMPIONSHIP,

Major Taylor took revenge on the ma
tional circuit chasers at the Colosseum
last night by roundly trouncing them in
the mile national championship Time
2:59 So
w s. Fem won the lo-mile race by FIVE
lengths. Time 24:2i. Kramer was dis
qualified I'm the mile championship for
deliberately cutting IN on owen kimblo
in the scmi-nnals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
THRIVING TOTS.
Incubator TTiplsis Reach Home
and Are Fat and Healthy.

New York Sept 5.-The 'incubator
triplets." Rebccca. Rosie and Sophie CO.
hen, who FOR tbs last i've weeks have
lived In an Incubator az the Pan-A meri-
can Exposition, arrived at their home IN
this city last night with thelr. mother
When the triplets were born they weighed
only three pounds each ana q was not
expected that they would live. Now they
weigh about'nine pounds each and are fat
and healthy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
ROCHESTER.

Runs-Shearon. Delehanty 2, DooIey,
Sheehan Johnson. Gordon--7: Lush.
Smith, O'Hagan. Grey 2-5. Two-base
hits-Dooley. DeIehanty. NHome run.
Grey. First base on balls--Om Bowen 81:
off Mills 4 Stolen bases--Lush e. OLA
gan 2. Smith. Phelps. First base on err
rors-Rochester i: Montreal 3. Hit by
pitched ball-Bowen Phelps. Struck out
BY Mills e. by Bowen 2. Double play
Lush 10 O'Hagan. Passed ball-Phelps
Umpire-Ianigan. Time-2h. SIM.
aBatted for Bowen I'm the ninth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
sTANDING or THE tLrrBs.
oUTBATTED BUT LOST

Three singles. a home run. three bases
on balls and Stahl's error gave Milwaukee
six runs In the second inning, which prov
ed enough to win the game. Boston out
batted the home team. but their hits were
well scattered. Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

COLUMBIA WINS AGAIN.

In the most interesting race sailed dur
ing the season between Constitution and
Columbia, the latter yesterday on the
Newport course beat the Constitution by
the small margin Of II seconds corrected
time In a hard and close fight from start
TO finish over a 30-mile course. Is miles TO
windward the course being south-sOuth-
west and return. IL should be taken
into consideration that the Constitution
was handicapped at the start by 21 sec
onds. was blanketed three times and was
forced TO jibe at the line by the Co
lumbia. was obstructed by a coasting
schooner of Nara gausett Pier on the
beat 20 windward. had a delay taking I'm
her spinnaker couple Of miles from the
finish and. worst OF all. split her balloon
iibtopsail losing its use when almost up
20 the line. and then covered the course
I'm "a seconds less time than tho Columbia
on n beat 90 windward l5 miles out, past
Block Island and return
The start OF Yesterdays race was most
exciting as was also the finish. the
Yachts being so close together over the
course that everything was az high pres
sure on both Of them
The official time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

RESULTS 7 1ESTERDA1,
Pittsburg f2-1O. New York 60.
Boston 3. ST. Louis ..
Cincinnati Z. Brooklyn 3.
philadelphia 5, Chicago 4.
GAMES TO-DAY
St Louis at Boston.
Pittsburg at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.

Providence Z. Worcester A.
Montreal Z. Rochester s.
Toronto 4. Buffalo 3.
Hartford IA. Brockton 3.
GAMES TODAY
Worcester at Providence.
Montreal at Rochester.
Buffalo at Toronto.
Brockton at Hartford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
'Batted for Klobedanz in ninth.
BROCKToN OUT OF 1T.

Hartford outplayed Brockton at all
points yesterday afternoon and won cas-
Iiv. Barnett was hit hard. and the er-
rors OF Slater and Woods were costly. A
sensational one-hand stop by Gatlns.
which prevented the visitors from scor-
ing in the fifth inning with the bases
illed was a feature. Catcher McManus
bf Rrockton has been sold TO New York
Attendance. 400 ScOrf.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
hME ERlCAN LEAGUE.


IT9oN Its 70 bhDHA'
Milwaukee q. Boston e.
chicago 9. Washington ;.
Detroit g. Philadelphia I.
Cleveland ;. Baltimore (.
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at Milwaukee
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Baltimore at Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

a sad incident Of the day was the re-
ceipt OF "a telegram by Lieut. Sumner
Payne OF Boston announcing the death
Of his mother Lieut. Payne is one of
tho range officers.
Tomorrow the Canadians and All-Amer-
leans. will shoot in the Palma trophy
match.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

Providence took another game from
Worcester Yesterday through timely NIT
ting and Worcester's errors. klobedanz
was a cinch for the Grays, who walloped
him at will. Danny Friend Kept the
Worcester hits well scattered. Connor IS
lures Attendance 500. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

wasn't Klobedanz cinch. though.
Connie Mack. 10 make sure Of having
Harry Davis for the next season, has
signed his crack first baseman to two
year contract. He has also resigned
nearly all his other players, !. e., those
he intends 20 retain next season.
Pitcher Bul Hart has ended his six
teen years of twirllng. having been ap-
pointed an American league umpire by
Ban Johnson yesterday He was released
by Cleveland on Monday his arm iieing
useless. Billy Is printer by trade and
well known in this city.
Think Of Ed Doheny at the head OF the
National league class In slugging He
is not the only twirler to hold such OK
allied rank this year. for at one time
Denton Young. the Tuscarawas ratl-
splitter, was leading the procession in
the American league. but he was com.
PEELED 10 surrender the rank to Napoleon
Lajoie. who is reasonably sure to know
no Waterloo this year
Charlie Hickman who failed In both
the in and out fields for George Davis, Is
Dack again on the SldD, ana commencing
his professional career all over again,
IL was as pitcher that Frank Selee first
brought Hickman out. and when New
York got him he was tried in a regular
position on account of his great sticking
proclivities. But he couldn't field clean
ly. no matter where he was placed, and
a fortnight ago Davis decided to try him
on the firing line.
The rat,Iers ~ providence defeated the
strong North Scituate team Monday by
a score of II 10 T. II wss a very inter-
estine game. The special feature was the
pitching OF Lewis for the Rattlers, who
struck on IS men.
Lincoln PLAYED fast game az second
base. The stick work of . Brien. Lewis
and Hussey was noteworthy. For Scitu-
ate W. Hill put up great game at sec
ond. The pitching of shaw was excellent
The umpire was Mr.. p. Rice Of Provi-
denCe. W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
EASILY DECIDED
This Question Should Be An
swered Easily by provi-
depce People.

Which Is wiser-to have confidence In
the opinions of your fellow citizens or
depend ON statements made by utter
strangers? Read this:
Mrs. John Bush. OF 1856 Burnside street.
says: "In the month of January, 1896.
l was cured of kidney complaint by pro-
curing Doan's Kidney Pills at drug
store and taking a course Of the treat
ment. / told the people OF Providence
the particulars OF the said cure and I
can only add to It that 1t is considerably
over three years from that time and
the cure then effected has not only re-
maiped permanent but to my knowledge
others in Providence who have used the
remedy have received uneoulvocai re-
suits"
Sold for 80 cents per box. For sale
by all dealers. Foster-Milburn Co.
Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for the U.
S.
Remember til. name, DoAN's, and take
no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
BIFFED POOR OLD NoPs.

Cleveland landed on Nops in the sixth
for four successive hits. and. aided by a
base on balls and an error. scored four
runs and cllnched the game. Catcher
Bresnahan finished the game and prevent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
sTANpING OF THE cLuBs.
HITS TOO SCATTERED

The Brooklyn hits of Hahn were too
scattered yesterday 10 avail much. and as
Cineinnatis fielding was much better than
that. OF the champions the Reds wen
easily. The home team PLAYED a listless
game. Attendance 1900. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
WORCESTER.

|Connor, Henry. Friend-7; o'Reilly Cris-
ham 2. unglaub4 Two-base hits as
|sidv. Sullivan 2. Friend 2. o'Reilly. Girls
ham 2 Unglaub. Three-base hit-Un-
|glaub. Sacrifice hits--Stafford Henry.
|Sullivan. Double play-Connor 10 Sulli-
nan TO Cassidy Struck out-Stafford
'-onnor. Conn. Rickert Smoot Crisham,
Iklobedanz 3, Griffin. Time--lh. som. Um-
|pire-J. j. Kelly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
PUNCHED THE HITS.

Chicago won by punching hits with the
visitors errors. KatolI was I'm good form,
except In the eighth inning. when Eve
hits and base on balls gave Washing
ton their runs. Hartman's batting was
the feature. Attendance 1900 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
cAsEY's ERROR.

Cronln was invincible yesterday. and
would have shut out Philadelphia but for
Casey's error I'm the first inning. Attend
ance 233s Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
BRUCE a MYSTERY.

Toronto batted Hooker freely yesterday,
mystery except iu the sixfh and ninth.
when he WAS touched up - three hits.
IA bad error by Brown gave them one run.
In the ninth the locals Won out on
|3ruce's single safe hunt and two in
held plays Umpire Kelly was ieie IN
|rriving and Flahertv umpircd the hrst
POUR innings Attendance 20o0. The
.gOTp.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
(First Gamc).
(secopd Gamc).
HARD WORK 10 WIN.

Philadelphia had hard time defeating
Chicago yesterday afternoon In a game
which should have been won easily. The
visitors made but four hits all told, but
three OF them were punched in the fifth
inning, alone with pair Of bases on balls
and couple OF fielding njsplays, and
four runs resulted Attendance 29S1
Score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05

base hlt-Bonner. & Two-base hits-Ban-
non. Gettman. Sacrifice hit-Bannon.
Passed bali-Speer. Struck out-By Hook
er 2; by Bruce 2. Left on bases-po-
ronto Al: Bnffalo T. Time-lh. 40m. Um-
pires-Flaherty and Kelly
.one out when winning run was scored.
BEATEN BRONCHOS.
Mills had the Bronchos at his mercy
yesterday, holding them to three hits un-
til the ninth. when he eased up and al
lowed three more. Bowen was a trifie
easy and received poor support. - :
ture OF the game was the base running OF
the local team. Attendance. 500 Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
RACE ENTRIES,

The following arc the entries for the
races at the fair OF Washington County
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

Providence and Worcester at Adelaide
Park today
The Grays gave Worcester dose of
defeat yesterday.
Providence is II points behind Toronto
now.
Eleven hits from friend Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05


ed Cleveland from scoring again by the use
OF great speed. The game was well play
ed and interesting outside OF Nops bad
inning Attendance 1900. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
BRO('KTON

Runs Shndle 2. Kuhns 2, Shoch Cat
ns. MASSEY Bierba1er ,. Urqnhart J.
Hastings LII: Rannpn Blake Madison
g. Tvo-base hits MASSEY. Hastings
;atins. stolen bases Woods. Gatins Sac
-ihcc hit Roach. struck out BY Hast
nrs l. First base on bals--ON Barnett
Left on bases i5rockton s; Hartford
II. Time--lh i9in Cupire--O' Loughlin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-05
HARPER WAS WIND.

HARPER WAS WIND.
Harper's wildness combined with two
passed balls In the third inning. cost ST.
Louis the game yesterday. The visitors
tied matters up by hard hitting I'm the
fifth and seventh innings. Boston scored
the winaing run I'm the rSnth on passed
ball, wild pitch and two scratch sim
giles Catches by Lowe and Heidrick
were features. Attendance 2O00. Score:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1901-05-16

The first ticket of admission to
the Pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo sold for use has an inter
esting history, as it brought
$1,000. When the'Exposition was
projected, over two years ago,
Mayor Diehl proposed to William
Hamlin that he take an interest
in the matter. Mr.. Hamlin re-
piled: "My health will not permit
me to take any of the responsible
tiles of the project. Nor can 1
take any active part in the work,
bnt l will agree to pay you S., 900
upon delivery to me of the first
admission ticket on opening day.