The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-16
WARREN.

The wsrrens played their last game OF
the season. Saturday, on the B. A. A.
grounds. The opposing team was the
East Providence nine and IL contained
some very good men. such as Chappeile,
formerly Warren's catcher. Davis, for
merly warren's first baseman, and Guest.
the Elmwoods fine pitcher. In the first IN
ming the Warrens scored IL runs OF
Guests delivery, and after that they
scored II more in the remainder of the
game. making the total 2s. Monahan
pitched the first inning for Warren. but
when the local team saw what a cinch
they had he was taken out, and Kelly.
the High School pitcher, was placed in
the box. He was touched up for six runs,
and in the 7th. Curtis. Chappelle replaced
him.
Chappelle was formerly Warren
| pitcher. but he has been enjoying rest
and this is the FIRST game he has pitched
| in over two months He pitched fine bail
| showing that he has not lost any OF his
usual form. When he stepped into the
| box he was given an ovation by ths
| crowd
4, The batters could not seem 10 connect
| with his curves and II they did they hit
pop flies" which were quickly gathered
| in by the infelders The strike outs
credited 10 the Warren team. were s.
while Guest had eleven TO his credit on
the score book.
The Warrens hit the ball all over the
aeld, and the outfelders on tho opposing
side certainly earned their money. The
best crack that the East Providence made
was by Chappelle, who hit a long drive
into centrefeld. but Monahan jumped in
the air. and made a beautiful catch Of II
robbing Chappelle OF, at least. two-base
HIT and probably homer Tommy
Smith the left fielder. played an exceed
f,.xf "a all -
better than any other member OF the
| team. "Artie" Smith. who hass not play
ed with Warren for some time, covered
| the left field territory In good form. The
basemen Howarth. Parks and Cavan-
augh. covered their respective bags. ir
| good style, accepting everything offered
| from flies, TO line drives.
The total score was - 20 8. The hnan-
| cial support of the team has been very
| weak and the collection Saturday did not
| amount to one-fourth the expenses which
| were 81 or more.
To overcome this difficulty dance will
| be held at an early date. 10 pay up some
| OF the bills contracted by the club Th'
| regular team dlsbanded Saturday night.
A citizens meeting will be held in ths
| district court room tonight 10 make ar
rangements for the proper observance oi
| Thursday Sept. 10Th. the day OF the
| presidents burial. The clergy OF the towr
| endeavor To- have a union meeting OF
| that day. in one of the town churches. Il
| is most likely that the majority OF, IL no
| all business places will be closed.
| AT the NJ. r. church yesterday, Rev. y
| B. Cook delivered eulogy on the late
| president and a most appreciative audi
| ence listened 10 his sermon. As volun
| tary. Mrs f. Mckenzie. the organist
| gave "Garheld's Funeral March BY
| Stevenson. Special music was sung by the
\ choir.
| The bells in the various churches tollet
/ Yesterday out OF respect for the pres
| dents memory. Flags are displayed a
| half mast on various buildings in town.
! The regular weekly meeting OF the Ep
| worth League was held In the NJ. r. yes
1 try last evening.
| The regular yearly meeting Of the Won
| ans Foreign Missionary society will b,
! held In the NJ Z. church vestry on Fri
1 day evening
| John McDonOugh has returned hom'
! from the Pan-American exposition and Il
| busily engaged, IN telling his numerous
| friends Of his experiences there.
4 Samuel Peck and William Crawley %
+: the Rhode Island gubernatorial part.
| have also returned home.
| Frank 5 Champln. formerly a Warner
1 resident. but now employed in Pawtucket
is visiting his parents here.