davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-25

already the center of surging crowd
OF soldiers OF duty, oblivious now to
the fact that the band was playing
the Star Spangled Banner" and
they ought TO be standing at atten-
ton, hats off. and facing the flag as
it came floating slowly to earth on
the distant ramparts of the old city.
Disdainful of outside attractions,
the adjutant came stalking out to
the front as the strain ceased, and
his shril voice was heard turning
over the parade to his commander
Then the surging group seemed to be-
gin to dissolve, many following lit
tie knot of men carrying on their
shoulders an apparently inanimate
form. They moved in the direction
of the old botanical garden. towards
the Estado Mayor, and so absorbed
were the three in trying to fathom
the cause of the excitement that they
were deaf to Ignacio's announcement.
A tall. handsome, most distinguished
looking young officer stood at the
wide doorway, dressed cap-a-pie in
snowy white, and not until, after a
moments hesitation, he stepped with
in the room and was almost upon
them, did Miss Ray turn and see him.
"Why, Mr.. Stuyvesant!" was all she
said; but the tone was enough. III
Mrs. Brent and the doctor dropped
the glasses and whirled about. Both
instantly noted, the access of color.
1t had not all disappeared, by any
means, though the doctor had, when,
ten minutes later, Col. Brent came in.
At the moment of his entrance,
Stuyvesant, seated close to Marion's
reclining-chair, was, with all the doc
tors caution and curiosity eXamin-
ing her revolver. Rather bulky for
a pocket-pistol." he remarked, as,
muzzle downward, he essayed it's in
sertion in the gaping orj:ce at the
right hip of his Manila-made, Tapping
white trousers. It slipped in without
a hitch.
What was the trouble out there
awhile ago." asked the lady of the
house of her liege lord. "You saw it,
L suppose?'
Nothing much. Man had a fit, and
it took four men to hold him. Maidie,
to me-said they picked it up just
back of where the colonel stood at
parade. Is he another mash?"
Marion took the envelope from the
outstreSch hand, drew forth a lit
tie cartede-visite on which was the
vignette portrait of her own face,
gave one quick glance and dropped
back on the pillow. All the bright
color fled. The picture fell to the
floor. Can you-fnd Sandy?" was
all she could say, as, with imploring
eyes, she gazed into honest Brent's
astonished face.
II can, at once" said Stuyvesant,
who had risen from his chair at the
colonel's remark. With quick bend he
picked up the little card, placed it
face downward on the table by her
side, never SO much as giving one
glance at the portrait, and noiseless-
ly left the room.
ITO Be Continued
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1901-10-25

the occurrence, was a witness to all
that took place, and the first one to
extract from the corporal his version
of the affair and his theory as to
what lay behind it. In another mo-
ment she was driving away towards
the Nozaleda, the direction taken by
the fugitive, fast as her coachman
could whip his ponies, the original
purpose of her call abandoned.
AS in duty bound, both Mrs. Brent
and DIR. Frank had told Sandy of this
odd affair. Mrs. Brent described the
stranger as tall, slender, sallow, with
big cavernous dark eyes that had Il
wild look to them, and a scraggly.
fuzzy beard all over his face, as
though he hadn't shaved for long
weeks. His hands-of course, she had
particularly noticed his hands; what
woman doesn't notice such things? p
were slim and white. He had the
look of a man who had been long in
hospital; was probably a recently
discharged patient, perhaps one of
the many men just now getting their
home orders from Washington.
somebody who served under your
father. perhaps" said Mrs. Brent,
soothingly to Marion. "and thought
he ought to see YOU"
Somebody who had not been a SOL
der at ALL" said she to Sandy HE
had neither the look nor the manner
of one" And Sandy marveled bit
and decided to be on guard.
''Maidie," he had said that after
noon, before riding away, when you
get out next week we must take up
pistol practice again. You beat me
at Leavenworth, but you can't do it
now. Got your gun-anywhere?-
the one Dad gave your" And Dad
or Daddy in the Ray household was
the "lovingest" of titles.
Maidie turned a languid head on
her pillow. ''In the upper drawer
of the cabinet in my room, 7 think"
said she. Il remember Mrs. Brent's
examining it,"
Sandy went in search, and present
ly returned with the prize, a short.
big-barreled, powerful little weapon
of the bulldog type, sending bullet
hard, warranted to shock and stop
an OK at ten yards but miss barn at
over twenty; woman's weapon for
defense of her life, not target pis-
toll, and Sandy twirled the shining
cylinder approvingly. 1t was a
cleaning toy, with it's ivory stock
and nickeled steel.
every chamber crammed," said
Sandy, land sure to knock spots out
of anything from mad dog to an
elephant, provided it hits. Best keep
it by you at night, Maidie. These ma
tives are marvellous sneak-thieves.
They go all through these, ram
shackle upper stories like so many
ghosts. No one can hear them
Then, when he took his leave, the
pistol remained there lying on the
table, and Frank, coming in to see his
most interesting patient just as the
band was trooping back to it's post
on the right of the long line, picked
it up and examined it, muzzle upper
most, with professional appreciation.
''Yeurs, see, Miss Ray; and from
your father. A man hit by one of
these" he continued, musingly, and
lingering the fat leaden bullets,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
IN THE WRESTLERS WORLD.

Leo Pardello. the middleweight Wrest-
Ter. SAYS that he is prepared to accept
the def OF FitzsimTnons and Is ready 10
meet the former pugilistic champion at
Madison Square Garden at any time the
Cornishman sees fit to take him on. Par
dello is willing 10 undertake 10 throw
Bob twice i'm one hour. II will make
match with Fitzsimmons,' said Pardello
Yesterday, "at either catch-as-catch-can
or Graeco- Roman style. understand that
Graeco- Roman rules are fltzslmmohs
forte. That style would suit me better
than catch-as-catch-can, ~ -f-ehiy ae-
auired the mack of wrestling under the
latter conditions of late.
PardeUo further said that he will post
a forfeit with Al Smith any time 10 COM
plete arrangements for a match.
Tom Jenkins, the noted catch-as-catch-
can wrestler, also wants TO try his skill
against Fitzsimmons jenkins is eager TO
face Bob on the same terms which char
acterSzed his meeting with Tom Sharkey
al Cleveland. whom he defeated SO hand
ily on Tuesday night. Jenkins VIII agree,
according 10 his manager. George Tuo-
hev TO throw "I.anky Bob" twice In one
hour.
Harvey Parker, the Brooklyn wrestler.
Is arranging a match with an unknown,
10 be decided at Buffalo next nth.Par-
ker is still after Ernest Roeber but the
latter has shown no inclination TO give
Parker a trial. Roeber, IL is understood,
is contemplating a trip TO Paris this
summer He has received assurance Of "A
match with Paul Pons. he says, and adds
that the contest will he held within a
month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
BRISTOL.

There seems 10 be n great decrease IN
tho graduating class of the high schooi
-vrrr--u~-enl t~e-Rr+ils- are auall-
fed. half-century ago much bet
tor showing was made by the high school
than at the present time.
one story and half cottage and two
lots of land were sold To John " Geyer
Yesterday. Il being the estate OF the late
Michael Malone.
AZ a regular meeting Of United Brothers
lodge 1 q. q. r., IL was voted TO make
a fraternal visit TO Swartz lodge, No 10
|. O. q. r. OF Providence, next Weunes-
dav evening committee was appoint
ed To consider the advisabhty OF hoiolhg
a field dav. The committee consists OF
lanes #. Robertson, Frank M. DlmohdI'
isaac b. Munro. Alfred Patstone ana D.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Il. Fletcher, enter.
tained on Tuesday evening at whist, III
being i'm honor OF Mr. Fletcher plrtn9,sN
The council met last evening sccoIuils sc' .i
tate and personal property voters Tor .s tns
special town meeting 10 be helu heN'
Tuesday evening. June lS. -.
The funeral OF Mr.. koDert NolnetE o,'i, vi
held this morning from st. Marys churCn
Rev Father T.. McCabe conducted the
Ser.ao u.nyy Collins Gray died yesterday al
his home on Mount Hope avenue "iVei
hrtef fitness OF liver complaint n.
The ma arriage intentions OF Frank ASH
,and Snooner OF Greenwood, WaIWlch
and Margaret Mitchell Greehousn' ,,l
bristol. were recorded yesterday at '"'
Nyampanoag encampment. 7; O. @. ~
and Lewis lodge. A. O. L. W., mst Ia
evening and transacted routine pusl1 ~,
rrA.l,1r,s INA mill for j. rogers Maxwell. wa'
iannched Yesterday from the yards OF ''''
Iierreshoff Manufacturing company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
EAST PROVIDENCE

There was quite a gathering at the
session of the seventh District court this
morning TO listen 10 the case OF James
sherman who few days ago pleaded not
guilty TO the charge Of running slot
machine. but some were very much sur
prised for Mr.. sherman called upon Chief
az Police Adams and asked that the case
be discontinued upon payment Of costs.
The chief said that IL he. Mr.. Sherman.
would conduct his place as he should, he
would accede TO the request and IL was
done. Following this two well known
residents swore out "A warrant for the az
rest Of another man who they claimed
WAS running a slot machine and when the
warrant was handed TO the officer to
serve tho Information was given the gem
tIemen that the man named in the war
rant had been dead number OF years.
and Ne. the officer. "did not know just
where he was" The warrant was de-
stroved. This will probably settle the
slot machine question.
This morning. while Albert Munroe was
eating his breakfast az his home on Sev-
enth street. his horse ran away from the
front OF the house and was stopped by
two men who held a long ladder across
the street No damage was done.
Fraternity encampment of odd Fellows
mot last evening and received three appli-
cations for membership. The patriarchal
degree will be conferred Thursday even
ing. June q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
How's This =?

We offer one Hundred Dollars hewaIu
Cor anv case OF Catarrh that cannot be
cured Sy Halls Catarrh Cure.
y. ]. CHENEY g. CO, Toledo. q.
We the undersigned. have known ". =.
Cbsnev FOR the last rs years. and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
tran.actIons and rfuHuCfHfty able TO rTrrr5
out any obligations made by thelr nrin.
WEST g. TRUAX. wholesale Druggists'
vviAVIn1TING EINNAN q MARVIN,
WhoiesaIe Druggists, Toledo. o.
ac,tng diroctlv upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. Price 1Jc per
bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testmon-
iIaiI's Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Yesterday was an open day I'm the East
ern league schedule and as there were
no postponed games to play OFF, all the
teams rested with the exception of
few games at the opening of the season
postponements have been few and far De-
tween and as a result the Golfers OF the
magnates are rapidly filling. The teams
have never before been so evenly match-
ed and the tailenders are just as hapie
TO land in first place as the providence
team. which now leads the race.
or all the teams that have visited Prov
idence the aggregation representing To-
ronto are perhaps the most 10 be feared.
and although they are now in the fourth
place there is not much question but
what they will be among the leaders
when they once more reach their own
stamping ground, The Rochesters are
also "A speedy lot and are always danger
Gus Dick Cooley's stars, Dooleys can
adams and the outflt from Hartford VIII
also be in the swim and should De con-
sidered important factors
The Buffaios and Worcesters have only
PLAYED one game here, the latter AT Cres-
cent Park and so not much OF an oppor-
tunity has been given to judge their abll-
1ty, but III report emanalhs lIVNh o'"'i
cities on the circuit are true. then these
two collections of artists are very liable
TO carry of the coveted RAG. But there
is still one more team i'm the race and
Murray's men who are at the head OF the
list will be "A hard proposition 20 topple
off and now that Danny Friend Is once
more in trim the Gravs should. with their
hard hitters and fast aelders gradually
creep away and again land the pennant
for the season OF 1901.
Buffalo will play at Adelaide park to-
day and tomorrow and the Bisons are out
for the odd contest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
CHIPS FROM THE DIAMOND.

Tn four. games. up to yesterday, the
Boston American pitchers gave Just one
base on balls That is record for the
season.
Manager Barrow of Toronto invokes aid
of Jim Hart To get justice In the Mat
thewson case. 1t will take some higher
power than that.
The great McGinnty Is getting II
worse these days than Mathewson. "
Young is pitching as fine ball as any OF
the phenomcnons.
Pitcher "GrSndpa" Morse is back with
the Lewiston club OF the New England
league after a long stay away from the
organization Perhaps "Chum Gray
will be back one Of these days.
Manager Sclee cannot remember when
his team won game in Pittsburg. The
chances are that Boston has not make
two dozen runs I'm the Smoky city I'm the
last two years.
pitcher McGinnity was fortunate last
week I'm the matter OF presents. one
day he was given a snake ring set with
diamonds and other stones. " was sent
ANONYMOUSLY Another day he was pre-
sented with a solitaire diamond stud from
friends.
Billy Nash Is now a reserved umpire.
lie will not umpire In the New York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

Chicago series nor I'm any New York
games this season. This Is letting Billy
down nicely, and Il Is safe 10 say he Is
satisfied. He gets his money just the
same and does not have 10 work TO win
IL. Fortunate William.
One day down I'm Baltimore Harry
Stelnfeldt slid TO the plate. Robinson
grabbed the ball and tagged him ju1
as his hands hit the plate. Hurst declared
Steinfeldt safe. RObby was wild. He
rushed at Hurst, bowling: g:"What's the
matter with you. Tim? l had him froze. =
Tim gazed earneNly at Robinson and
said. "You had him what, Robby?' II
had him frozel had him froze" yelled
Robby. All right said Hurst, and turn
ing 10 the reporters he said. "Ono
froze for Robb2,' and the argument was
over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

Lorne G.. Currie's yacht Greyfriar has
been selected TO contest for the Seawan-
haka cup on behalf of Great Britain.
Foxhan Keene has sent e265O to the
prince OF Wales hospital fund, the amount
being one-half OF the Oaks purse.
Vivian Nickalls. the English oarsman.
arrived In New York yesterday on board
the steamer Oceanic from Liverpool
Nickans expects to remain in this coun-
try about 10 days. lie comes here on
business. and incidentally he will witness
the Yale-Hervard boat race
The first of the series Of national track
and field contests arranged by the Anna
teur Athletic union for the Pan-American
exposition was held yesterday at the
stated time No records were smashed.
The prettiest event was the final of the
100 yards sprint, which George n. HON.
man of the Anchor Athletic club, Jer-
sey City. took after n rafting race from
w. s. Edwards and A. w. Bulelngame OF
the Knickerbocker Athletic club of New
York in As seconds.
The Brown football schedule for the
coming season has been arranged as fol-
lows: Saturday Sept %, Boston College
at Providence: Wednesday, oct. 2, Colby
at Providence; Saturday, oct .. Syracuse
at BrONidenCet Ntufl'SltNf wv = N'''
haitian College at Providence; Saturday.
oct 10. University of Pennsylvania at
Philadelphia: Saturday, oct. 10, Princeton
al Princeton; Saturday. oct. -, Holy
Cross ~ Providence; SATURDAY Nov. :.
Harvard at Cambridge; Wednesday, Nov.
6. NJ. /. r. AT Providence; Saturday, Nov.
o LAFAYETTE at Providence; Saturday,
Nov. iG Union college at Providence;
Saturday. Nov. %, Dartmouth at Prov
idence.
In spite OF the high winds and dull skies
/ the American gunners at the luterna-
tional Clay Bird Trap Shooting match
| al Hcndon, Eng. continued yesterday 10
| show their superiority over tine British
| w. r.. Crosby killed the first 20 straight
] and killed " out OF the second 20. r. II
/ Trim got 90 out OF fo and J. A. X
Elliott q out OF 40.
| The Americans won the third cOnsecu
4 tive day OF the match by score OF ~
| 10 7sQ. The result was accepted with th'
| greatest good viii on thr part Of theil
| british opponents. the ladies on the stant
| waving American and British Tags.
The average IN todavs shooting show
| that crosby won ~ uer cent. OF his birds
that Heikea and Gilbert won s. per cent
| and that parmelec won 81 per cent whit
| the highest British average was 81 pc
| cent.
The American team hsve been onfere'
| n silver cun Tor the contest they VII
| shoot of Saturday. The British team
will give them banquet next Thursday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
A SENSIBLE man.

Would use Kenps Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs IL Is curing more Coughs,
Colds. Asthma. Bronchitis, Group and ali
Throat and Lung Troubles. than any
o.,,er medicine. The proprietor has au-
fhorlzed any druggist To give you
Sample Bottle Free 10 convince you of
the merit OF this great remedy. Price
x5c, and toc-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

Shaw: Lewis and Schreck. Umpire-Man-
assau. Time-2h. SIN.
CHICAGO u. BALTIMORE 0.
The Chicago batters found both Nc,
Ginnity and Nops easy yesterday anu
batted out 16 hits, which netted IL runs.
Good fielding resulted In shut-out TOT
Baltimore. Score:
Innings - 2345 6TS9
Chicago .......... % "a 0 2 liz
Hits-Chicago i6: Baltimore 8. Errors
Chicago / Baltimore 3. Batteries-fat,,
terson and Sugden: Nops. McGinnity ana
Robinson Umpires-Sheriuan and Con-
molly Time-2h. 5m.
PHILADELPHIA s. MILWAUKEE O.
Plank pitched superb game against
Milwaukee yesterday and the Brewers
were shut out. Score:
Innings ........
Philadelphia ..., 0 x
ts-Philadolpha .: Milwaukee 2. Err
rors-Philadelphia 2. Milwaukee z l5al-
teries-PlanS and Powers; Husungs, Gar
win, Maloney and Connor. Umpire-Can-
tilion. Time-1h. som.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

As stood waiting for the train I saw
-4l4as4.-r4444- trunk -thronzh- n powerful
machine. which almost Instantly reduced
II to an unacceptable mass OF pulp. MY
curiosity was piqued. why do YOU 10
thisg'' 7 asked 'In this way we save
the wages Of four baegagemen." replied
the official I'm charge or the station.
politely Truly. thought I. We live In an
ago of mechanical marvels But what
of the hands thus thrown out OF employ
ment?-Dctroit Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
OTHER GAMES.
BROWN 4. CARLISLE 0.

Brown and the Red men from the Car
Isle Indian school fought IL out on Lin
coin field yesterday afternoon and after
nine innings OF up-to-date ball playing the
poor Indians succumbed 10 the inevitable
and were defeated by score OF 10 U;
Leland pitched remarkable bail and nau
the redskins completely AT his mercy, al
lowing but two hits. striking out three
men and not giving base on balls. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Augusta-Lewiston Q, Augusta D.
At Bangor-Portland 2, Bangor uz
A. Nashua-Nashua is, IIaverhill o.
A. Manchester-Manc IL. Low
ell 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
CRANSToN

puns-Uines, Wickett ?, Hamilton 2
Tanner . Curtis-s: Mccarthy. Jones :,
FIvnn 2. Wells. McGough 2. Walsh; Gus
Riiev-i2. Two-base hits-Riley, McGsrI1
thy. Stolen bases.Cranston 81 1ias "a,
S' 1-trst base on balls-On Riley 3; OH
Wbeawill 3. First base on errors-oiiass-
steal s: Cranston 4. Struck out-By hiley
3 Passed balls-Wickett = III pS
pitched ball-By Riley ]. uhJirei'"' '
irlme--1h 30m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At New London-New Haven s. New
London l. ., v,..,,,,.,, ,
Al Norwich--Norwich II, waterbury D.
A. Derhv-Derby H. Merden Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
AT THE STATE RIFLE RANGE.

Yesterday was another good day for the
shooters at the state rifle range at, Rum
ford and some excellent scores were mac
Al 200 yards Gen. Kendall carried off tne
honors with "A p. The best scores were
,.- f,1l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
cLAssIcAL l2. CRANsTON 5.

Classical high defeated Cranston hign
10 10 q The local boys won more easily
than the score indicates and had the SUI
burba we'll in hand throughout. Nc
Cough. Mccarthy. Flynn ana mens p,asd1
ed well for Classical whlle h0ohs n anu
Hines excelled for Cranston. The score
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
AME RICaN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Detroit at Boston.
cleveland at Washington.
Chicago at Baltimore.
Milwaukee at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
PHILADELPHIA s, CINCINNATI 4.

Hits-Philadelphia 10; Cincinnati T. Err
rors-Philadelphia /; Cincinnati 8. Bat
teries-Duggeby and Mcfarland; Newton
and Bergen. Umpire-O Day. Time
III iOm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
DETROIT II. BOSTON 6.

Detroit won In the seventh inning of
Yesterdays game by grace OF some yellow
work by the Boston infield. scoring five
runs on two hits. a base on balls ana
three errors Both teams batted wei.
Holmes catch OF Hemphills line drive
and nuiclS return of the ball to McAllister.
doubling Freeman, in the ninth inning,
was the feature Attendance. 43ii. Score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

"Anv word from mv poor husband. In
tho other wo-idg' asked the widow of
medium Nothing more" replied tho
medium "thau n request for some ice and
a palmetto fan Atlanta Constitution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
CARLISLE.

Runs-Barry, Gray. Clark, Wheeler-i
rwo-base hits-Clark. Wheeler. Three
base ht--Gray First base on p paiIs
GRAY. struck out--By Leland 8; by Bend
er4 Passed balls-Pierce B Wild pitch
Render Umpire-Gaffney. Time-lh'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

"what IL n Won Ike so much about golf.
Mr. Noodlrrei,-aa -aatpt ny vrIrr know V nnuiCrS
me think OF something 10 talk about-you
know without having 10 think up some
thing 30 talk about-you know Chicago
Record Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
uARTFoRD LOSES TO BRISTOL.

Bristol OF the State league deteatVoa ,o
IIartford of the Eastern league In a ~
i1tng exhibition game yesterday before
zoo neopIe Gray pitched for SIX innitss
and Schuman finished the game. .in taT,r hv
lsnnnops sent I'm two runs in the loth'
Score:
,,,,ss as 10
lnillSS ' n q o o ,
Hartford .... o 0 0 o o l ~ I'd
tIits-Bristol Z: Hartford 4 Errors- ois
bristol 3: Hartford 3. Bstteries-hse Ss heslIns lrs
and Anderson; Gray, ,l Scnu'i'"" anu
auhart. Umpire-Steelman'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
EASTERN LEA(u:.
GAMES TODAY.

Buffalo at Providence.
Toronto at Worcester:
Rochester at Hartford.
Mex.treal at Syracuse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Boston at Pittsburg.
New York az Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
NEW YORK .. CHICAGO I

Hits--New York II: Chicago II. Errors
New York /; Chicago 4. Batteries-Do-
heny and Bowerman: Eason. Taylor and
Killing Umpire Cunningham. Time
Oh 6m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

I.orne G. Currie's yacht Greyfriar has
heen selacted TO contest for the Seawan-
haka cup on behalf of Great Britain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-14

Hits-Pittsburg II: Boston g. Errors
Pittspurg /: Boston 2. Batteries-Phil-
lips and O'Connor: Pittenger and Kit
fridge Umpire--Dwyer Time-lh. 41m.